oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-14

ST. MICHAEL'S TO HOLD ANNUAL PARISH AFFAIR THE Episcopal church will hold its annual parish meeting tomorrow evening. The affair will be of a social nature, beginning with dinner at 6:30. The societies of the parish will report on all the good work they have done during the past year. Vestry men for the new year will be elected and also delegates to the convention of the diocese of Los Angeles to be held on Jan. 30 and 31, at St. John's church, Los Angeles. Announcement is made of a confirmation by Bishop Stevens at St. Michael's on March 16 and the rector, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, will hold classes in preparation on Sundays at 10 a.m. in the church, end on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at his residence. The church has had a most successful year with increasing congregations and a balance in the treasury. Accomplished Girl Here Mrs. L. Head and accomplished daughter, Miss Gladys Head, were visiting with Mr. Head at the Biltmore apartments Friday and Saturday. Miss Head, who has devoted the past year exclusively to voice culture, is now singing each Sunday morning in the Wilshire Congregational church choir. The church services are held in the Ambassador theatre until completion of the new edifice. Anaheim friends of the Heads W. R. C. Federation With six corps in the county meeting in federation, the local corps is attending the affair in Fullerton today, with a large representation. Among the complimentary features of the day's program was the luncheon spread at a special table, especially decorated at which all W. R. C.'s and G. A. R.'s having birthdays in January were seated. The local corps is anticipating a busy day tomorrow when a special meeting at one o'clock sharp will follow the 11:30 uncleen in Odd Fellows hall here. Members of the drill team, which will present their competition drill, are requested to wear white dresses to the meeting and bring along their regalia. New Canvases Hung Anaheim lovers of Laguna Beach will find additional interest in going there these days as the Laguna Beach Art association has again opened the gallery with several newcomers adding their handwork to the regular exhibitors. The artist folk of the pretty resort, however, are bemoaning the fact that scenic beauty is making way to progress. Houses of pretentious size are being built on the promontories and meadows, one firm having contracted to build forty new houses during the coming season. The coast highway which will connect with Long Beach and the San Diego highway is in the making. Grading streets to the east is now in progress and work of set Accomplished Girl Here Mrs. L. Head and accomplished daughter, Miss Gladys Head, were visiting with Mr. Head at the Biltmore apartments Friday and Saturday. Miss Head, who has devoted the past year exclusively to voice culture, is now singing each Sunday morning in the Wilshire Congregational church choir. The church services are held in the Ambassador theatre until completion of the new edifice. Anaheim friends of the Heales are deeply interested in this young lady. She has made a name for herself in dramaticschool which she attended for quite a time and where her ability was recognized through being assigned roles of importance as presentations were made from time to time by the Egan Dramatte school. Her artistry and charm in the role of "Dolly," in the recent Elks presentation, "Dolly Dimples," is also fresh in the minds of her Anaheim admirers. Family Dinner Party The W. H. Criss home sheltered a jolly company of relatives yesterday for an excellent dinner and an afternoon of visiting and pleasure. Mrs. Clara Partain, sister of Mr. Criss, Mrs. Brandt, cousin, and Mr. Henry Brandt, the Misses Marie and Grace Branor, all or Hollywood, drove down for the day and early evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criss and faculty and Mr. and Mrs. Cris rounded out the dozen congenial relatives. A concert from the newly installed radio and other music made the afternoon a most interesting one. Pleasant Club Afternoon The Sherwood Music study club had another of their thoroughly interesting and beneficial meetings Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Schwentker, of the Sherwood School of Music faculty, with Ted Wickershiem, of Fullerton, assisting host. An unusually profitable study hour preceded the social time when jolly games claimed attention. Refreshments were served and the afternoon passed into history of the club as one of the very nicest meetings held. Picnic on Mt. Baldy Mt. Baldy was the destination of a jolly group of Anaheimers who went there for a picnic dinner and outing. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss Marjorie Brown and Ed Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Irwin and children. Dance Club to Elect A general meeting and election of the officers for the Terpsichore club will be held this evening at the F. B. Harden home, $27 No.Lemon-st. Every member is asked to be present promptly at 7:15. Do" Long Beach A merry sextette motored to Long Beach last evening where they had dinner and took in the various amusements. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Elley, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harden, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat. HI-BROWS WEAR PANTALETTES LONDON, Jan. 14—Pantalettes —absurd and saucy creations of the Victorian era—are back in fashion again. The newest dance frocks and the semi-Victorian ball dresses, the rage here now, have pantalettes just showing beneath the hem of the skirts. They are made in materials to match the color of the dresses and the shoes, and some of them are adorned with knits of colored ribbons and small bunches of satin flowers. Those made of gold and silver gauze, chiffon and delicate lace are the most popular. AT HOTEL PLEASANT J. L. N. Parker, San Diego; Tony Governor, Pleasanton; L.B. Duke, Santa Paula; E.A.Lyon, M. L. Lenard, J.A.Ingram, M.F.Hill, N.W.Earl,B.N.Williams, N.G.Smeet,E.M.Miller,and R.C.Fuller,Los Angeles;D.Horton and J.D.Wallace,Long Bench and M.E.Menth,Denver,Colo. George Namur, J.Allison and Sue Baum, Los Angeles;W.J.Evans,Hermosa. SODA AND POWDER POPULAR IN W LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 generally known that Onians as a whole are hardies of soft drinks. Also, they are heavy use light perfumes and use a supply of thin-spread cosmetics. Government statistics show California, assisted by the of Washington and Oregon year pours $3.26 worth of alcoholic beverages down throat, while the rest of the plele in the United States similar beverages at the $2.61 per person annually. All of which means that 45 of Uncle Sam's nieces have their all of "soda water" year the three Pacific coast still have room for a co-more chocolate sodas and with cherry"and possibly shake to boot. Almost the same ratio to this state's use of pet cosmetics and all the other that go to make fair women. While the Misses California Washington and Oregon are ing their dainty noses and ing their frocks with perfect tate or $2.72 yearly rites are performed elsewhere the other states at an out $1.70 per head annually. The movies, to a large have something to do with formia's part in this state fairs. As soon as one brunette man, with trailing sideburn an alias that went well screen, began to cause among the flapper movie hordes of "doubles" of the gentleman made their appearance in Southern California and cially in Los Angeles. The women don't use cosmetics, it is intimated. Mr. and Mrs. George Peel children were guests of at the Mission Inn, Riverside Sunday. Walter Ross and Clarence tie left today for Imperial ley on a land-inspection trip gained permission from gives to step a little while Juana, provided they "watch their stee." Picnic on Mt. Baldy Mt. Baldy was the destination of a jolly group of Anaheimers who went there for a picnic dinner and outing. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss Marjorie Brown and Ed Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Irwin and children. AT HOTEL PLEASANT J. L. N. Parker, San Diego; Tony Governor, Pleasanton; L. B. Duke, Santa Paula; E. A. Lyon, M. L. Lenard, J. A. Ingram, M. F. Hill, N. W. Earl, B. N. Williams, N. G. Smeet, E. M. Miller, and R. C. Fuller, Los Angeles; D. Horton and J. D. Wallace, Long Beach and M. E. Menth, Denver, Colo. George Namur, J. Allison and Sue Baum, Los Angeles; W. J. Evans, Hermosa. Acme Cleaners and Dyers Announce the Opening of their New HAT DEPARTMENT No need now to send your hat away and wait for a week for its return. Our place is fully equipped and in charge of a thoroly competent workman. We can give you prompt service, high quality and guarantee satisfaction. Hats CLEANED AND BLOCKED $1.25 Men’s Suits CLEANED AND PRESSED Acme Always Ahead ACME CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 48 —920 No. Los Angeles The Woman's Page "TALK OF MANY THINGS"—BAG, BLOUSE, JABOT, ETC. It is very smart this season at the southern resorts to have a bag—either sewing or bathing—to catch the smart little hat worn on the beach. The colors used to emblish this hat and bag, shown on the left, are sand and American Beauty. On the right is the new sports blouse of heavy material. It is cut on semi-sports lines and has a monogram embroidered on the pocket in contrasting colors. These two styles will doubtless be seen at the northern resorts next season. The frilly and becoming jabot is coming back to us again. It is a dainty and offeminate thing and gives a dressy look to a plain, dark frock. MAY LAUNCHING CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN SHEETS A NEW tecsin, "Keep Clean," was soundew district meeting of Co Mothers and Parent-Teacher institution in Huntington Beach when Mrs. H. C. in a paper calling attention carelessness of the public strewing highways and lots with waste papers method to instill pride good for appearance of scape in the thoughts of lic. The association favored Geodale's point and make up the matter office. The meeting was the successful. The state Mrs. Hugh Bradford was with a message of praise, couragement, and concern the members on Orange being the only one in to hold a Parent-Teacher Mrs. David Mears, a wParent-Teacher associate twenty-five years, and of the child welfare de-made an impressive talk specially stressed observed Fonders Day, which is 17. Official information wed n the meeting that O is at the head of all state ber and membership of Teaching associations but is a very close second. State branches have necized Mrs. Goodale, chairman reported new tions at Richfield and Occ It is very smart this season at the southern resorts to have a bag—either sewing or bathing—to match the smart little hat worn on the beach. The colors used to emblish this hat and bag, shown on the left, are sand and American Beauty. On the right is the new sports blouse of heavy material. It is cut on semi-apres lines and has a monogram embroidered on the pocket in contrasting colors. These two styles will doubtless be seen at the northern resorts next season. The frilly and becoming jabot is coming back to us again. It is a daisy and offeminate thing and gives a dressy look to a plain, dark frock. ODA AND POWDER POPULAR IN WEST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—It is generally known that Californians as a whole are hard drinks of soft drinks. Also, they are heavy users of light perfumes and use a goodly apply of thin-spread cosmetics. Government statistics show that California, assisted by the states Washington and Oregon, every ear pours $3.26 worth of non-coholic beverages down each roast, while the rest of the people in the United States quaff similar beverages at the rate of 8.61 per person annually. All of which means that when of Uncle Sam's nieces had their all of "soda water" for a car the three Pacific coast states all have room for a couple-aore chocolate sodas and "coke with cherry" and possibly a milk shake to boot. Almost the same ratio applies this state's use of perfumes, smetics and all the other things at so to make fair women fair. While the Misses California, washington and Oregon are crusting their dainty noses and spraying their frocks with perfume to tane of $2.72 yearly, similarzes are performed elsewhere by other states at an outlay of 7.70 per head annually. The movies, to a large extent, live something to do with California's part in this state of affairs. As soon as one brunette young man, with trailing sideburns and alias that went well on the green, began to cause sighs along the flapper movie fans, urdes of "doubles" of the young gentleman made their appearance Southern California and especially in Los Angeles. The women don't use all the smetics, it is intimated. Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and children were guests of friends the Mission Inn, Riverside, on day. Walter Ross and Clarence Beatle left today for Imperial Valen on a land-inspection trip. They needed permission from their eyes to step a little while in Tiaana, provided they would catch their sten." BRITAIN'S ENVoy TO U.S. TO ERING CHARMING WIFE. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 14.—"To save our nation we must save some of our ideals," declared Rev. P. H. Murdick, pastor of King Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, here in a sermon characterized by a scoring of "the materialism of the present age, lack of care in training the youth of the nation, and carelessness in the selection of public officers to guide the destinies of city, state and federal governments. "God save us from men and women who are mere mollycodies in morals; who are enjoying the fruits of their fathers' and mothers' Christian fidelity," asserted Dr. Murdick. Advocating disfranchisement of illiterates, Dr. Murdick said: "There are 3,000,000 voters in the United States who can neither read nor write and 3,000,000 voters who can read, but cannot write. They should not be permitted to vote. The greatest menace lies in the 3,000,000 voters who are intelligent and industrious, but immoral, who cast their ballots for the wet element, or the gambling element, or for political gain. "There are 18,000,000 children and youths in the United States who never cross the threshold of a church. Our danger is a generation trained in intellect, but illiterate as to conscience. "We have too many manikins in office instead of men. Before a man should be permitted to be a legislator he should have prepared himself by diligent study and preparation for public office. Our hope for America rests with the young men and women of today who are devoting their thought to education and to politics," declared Rev. Murdick. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.—Three comrades of J. P. Carey, former commander of Lieut. Laudale Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, after journeying 268 miles over almost impassable mountain roads to aid their fellow soldier, reached Big Oak Flat, in Tuolumne county only in time to gaze upon a newly-made grave, beside which stood the sorrowing wife of Carey." HEART AND HOME UNHAPPINESS AT 14 Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am very unhappy, because I do not believe my mother and father love me. I am 14 years old and the oldest in a family of four children. I have two sisters and a baby brother. All of my girl friends are allowed to have boy friends, and I am not. One night I went out with a boy without saying anything and someone told on me. My father was very angry and scolded me in a way no father could do if he loved his daughter. He told me that if he ever caught me going with a boy again without his permission he would thrash me. I wouldn't care so much, only I am sure that I cannot do what the other girls do because then I can't do so much work at home. My 12-year-old sister and I have to do the dishes every night and I have to help sew and work all evening around the house. My mother says what I learn now will be useful later on. That is all right, but I know enough now to be married and keep house for myself. I have always had to take care of the children and help in every way. There is one boy I love very much, and he would like to go with me. He is the one I went with and got caught. What can I do to keep his affection when I am not allowed to have his company? BIGGEST SISTER. My dear little girl, you are not old enough to have a sweetheart. I am sure that your parents do not forbid you to go with boys from lack of love for you; they really have your interests at heart and do not want you, to do a thing which they think would be harmful. Girls of your age who are allowed to have sweethearts are very often neglected, by their parents. The parents are very careless of their welfare and let their children run wild regardless of the consequences. I always feel sorry for a girl of your age who has quantities of responsibilities, but afraid accompanied her husband in the U.S. when he served as counselor of the British embassy from 1906 to 1908. Sir Eame will succeed Sir Auckland Geddes shortly. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14—Three comrades of J. P. Carey, former commander of Lieut. Lansdale Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, after journeying 268 miles over almost impassable mountain roads to aid their fellow soldier, reached Big Oak Flat, in Tuolumne county only in time to gaze upon a newly-made grave, beside which stood the sorrowing wife of Carey. One week ago, news was received that the former commander was stricken with tuberculosis. A special meeting was called and money voted for securing medical aid and necessities, for owing to his inability to work, the Spanish war veteran was in financial straits. Commander M. Blakeley, Frank Smith and W. H. Taylor started out Sunday in high spirits for the homestead upon which Carey and his wife had lived since 1919. Carey saw active service in the Cuban, Philippines and Boxer campaigns. While a member of a landing party in 1901, he was gassed by Chinese "stinkpots", so seriously that tuberculosis developed. ACTRESS SUFFERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—Constance, Talmadge, screen actress, who was stricken last Thursday night with a severe case of "Kleig eyes," brought on by continued appearance before the glaring lights used in murking films, was still confined to her home today in a dark room. It is expected her condition by the end of the week will permit her to again expose her eyes to light. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results ter all they will not hurt you if you keep a cheerful attitude toward them. For two or three years longer try to be contented with your girl friends and your own family. You need plenty of sleep and time for reading and studying. If you were to become interested in boys you would lose interest in the things which should occupy your time now and will be most beneficial later on in life. Tell your boy friend you are not allowed to have company yet. MAY LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN STATE A NEW toccin, "Keep California Clean," was sounded at the district meeting of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association in Huntington Beach Saturday when Mrs. H. C. Goodale, in a paper calling attention to the carelessness of the public through strenuing highways and vacant lots with waste papers sought a method to instill pride and a legend for appearance of the landscape in the thoughts of the public. The association favored Mrs. Geodale's point and may later take up the matter officially. The meeting was thoroughly successful. The state president, Mrs. Hugh Bradford was present with a message of praise and encouragement, and congratulated the members on Orange county being the only one in the state to hold a Parent-Teacher institute. Mrs. David Mears, a worker in Parent-Teacher associations for twenty-five years, and now head of the child welfare department, made an impressive talk. She especially stressed observance of Fonders Day, which is February 17. Official information was received in the meeting that California is at the head of all states in number and membership of Parent-Teacher associations but Missouri is a very close second. Seven new state branches have been organized. Mrs. Goodale, extension chairman, reported new associations at Richfield and Ocean View. Mrs. William Irlor and Miss Florence Phillips of Huntington Park, are guests today of Mrs. Walter Ross. The guests are aunt and cousin, respectively, of Mrs. Ross. A jolly crowd of the young set composed of Misses Aima Graham, Santa Ana; Mae Polrier, Addie Poole, Irene Ackison, Velda Sutton, Eva Taylor, and Messrs. Lloyd Poole, Ray Lazzeroni, Homer Beek, Ray Leiser, and Vern Sutton, motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday, where they passed the day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Unger and son Diok and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reusee, all of Long Beach, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark. Mrs. L. Goble has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. Thieband, at Wintersburg. Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Thieband and family returned to the Goble house, where a pleasant day was passed. Mrs. W. B. Man of Decatur, Tex., was also a guest at the Goble home. Misses Lucy Ruettgers, Leona and Katherine Van Rooven and Edytha Hayward, and John Ruettgers, passed last evening at Redondo Beach. Miss Pauline Houts resumed her duties at southern branch today after a week's illness. Miss Viola Elliott will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau club at her home, E. Center st., Wednesday evening. HOSPITALITY OF HOME AT OCEAN PARK UNLIMITED A COMPANY of relatives and friends who pass many weekends together, was entertained yesterday at the palatial home of in Taber, and his sons, at Ocean Park. The guests left early by auto, to avoid traffic difficulties, but were detained by the hundreds who all seemed drawn to that locality to inspect the ruins of the recent fire. However, a sumptuous spread was prepared shortly after arrival of the jolly bunch, each one having brought a contribution of most tasty kind. Covers were marked for the host, Dr. Taber, his two sons, Bench and Peery; Mr. and Mrs. Chance Hoag, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel, of Anaheim; Mrs. Mary Zeigler; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressel; Carl Arthur and Edgar; Steve Ferdinando; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong and three sons, Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta; Miss Hohen Miller, niece and house guest of Mrs. Fred Pressel; Mrs. P. E. Hong and Mrs. Cave, of Compton; Mrs. Earl Carvon and Maxine and Dickie, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bailey of Pasadena. After dinner the party went to view the damage by the recent fire and took in the amusements of the pike. Returning to the home of the host an impromptu music program was enjoyed until an early evening hour when goodbyes were said and the company scattered to their homes in the city... twenty-five years, and now head of the child welfare department, made an impressive talk. She especially stressed observance of Founders Day, which is February 17. Official information was received in the meeting that California is at the head of all states in number and membership of Parent Teacher associations but Missouri is a very close second. Seven new state branches have been organized. Mrs. Goodale, extension chairman, reported new associations at Richfield and Ocean View, near Huntington Beach. A round table was conducted by Mrs. C. C. Noble, state chairman of mentorship, and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, district membership chairman, with twenty-four ladies taking part. These workers were also accorded a special table at luncheon. Principal Reid, of the Huntington Beach grammar school, made a short introductory talk then read the president's message published in a child welfare magazine. He urged providing the best possible teachers and a sufficient number to easily care for all pupils. Congratulating Orange county as the banner country on P.T. A. work, Dr. Walter Dexter, of Whittier college, pleaded his co-operation and admonition for its energy. Among the interesting details of the day was selection of nominees for next year's officers. Edmund Snow was unanimously chosen for presidential nominations she having been so thoroughly successful in filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Earl Morris, resigned. Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, Garden Grove, and Mrs. R. B. Guests at Jacques Home Miss Irene Jacques was the very gracious hostess last evening when she entertained with a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner and their two daughters. Misses Cuba and Catherine Worsh Alexander was also a special guest. Other places were late for Mrs. Mary Jacques, Misses Dorcase and Easter Jacques and Rowald Jacquen. A delightful social evening was enjoyed after the dinner. Class Meeting Tonight Philathea class of Presbyterian church will hold its regular business meeting this evening at the home of Miss Ruth White on W. Sycamore-st. All members are requested to be present. Miss Allwyn Dietrich passed Sunday at Orange county park. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Schaeffer, Orange, were guests yesterday at the Wm. Young home on East Adelo st. RUGS SHOWN IN OUR DAYLIGHT RUG ROOM AT A REAL SAVING READ THESE PRICES ON BODY BRUSSELS Whittall's Famous Brussels are here at SPECIAL PRICES Extra Special 9x12 Whittall Body Brussell Nothing like a Brussel for jong wear. The mill allows us to make a special price on discontinued patterns. Regular price $70.00; Special $51.00 Extra Special 9x12 Monroe Body Brussell A good grade and marked a price that will sell them quickly. Regular price $62.00; Special $48.75 Extra Special 8-3x10-6 Body Brussel Whittall's and Monroe $47.00 AND $49.00 The oldest furniture store in Orange County Store Estb. 1871 Riutcel-Wethered, FURNITURE CO 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST