oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-01

Social and Fraternal FAMILY DINES TOGETHER AT PARENTAL HOME MRS. SAM SNODGRASS was very happily surprised Sunday when she was asked to the E. A. Sparks home and found a large party of friends waiting to greet her. The incentive for the surprise was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Snodgrass. The rooms and table were pretty decorated in yellow and lavender, with nut baskets and favors. A yellow candle graced either side of the cake. The dinner was a four-course 12 o'clock repeat was delicious. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and music. Mrs. Snodgrass was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lou Walton and daughter Mildred, of Long Beach; Mrs. Wilbur Steward and son Cordy, Covina; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemens, Walnut Park, Nate Sparks, Brea; Pete Heine, Miss Callye Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass and Ms. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks. Happy Family Reunion Mrs. Ross Redfern had a birthday anniversary Sunday and as her sister and family were guests in the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott, the opportunity was fine for a celebration. Mrs. Scott prepared a delicious dinner to which the happy families were seated at 1 o'clock. The members included Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Redfern and small daughter, Betty Ross Redfern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and three children of Mariposa and the sons of the household. Delphian Meetings Delphian groups for the week are as joint meeting of the Alpha groups at the home of Krupe, on North Westam. Wednesday, Mrs. Escott in charge. Members of group will meet Thursday m. at the home of Mrs. Jan, North Lemon-st., with Sheridan leading. Neighbors Club Orange business professional women will club at a meeting to be evening in the chamberhouse, Orange. It will be on the lines of other organizations having meetings at night instead in oneons as Anaheim Business Professional club meet. The object into soctility among them and to do some philanthropy. Locations C. W. Rutz offers a patient today at the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. us and daughter, Albert T. Mrs. John Bruderle Nelson, of Wisconsin, sp.afternoon and evenin Beach with old Wiscombe. Elmer Berdrove Hessen left yeterdu positions in Berkeleyek end visit at the D. N. Leo Ott accomprother-in-law, Frank Mariopa Sunday and there indefinitely, shortified with his occupant. BRIDAL COUPLE ELECT HONORED AT TWO EVENTS MISS RUTH LOTT, of Garden Grove, bride-elect of Mr. Walter Stokes, has been the honoror as several pretty social courtesies recently, among them a shower at the C. A. McCullah home Saturday night when Mrs. Frank Montgomery and Mrs. McCullah were hostesses and again last night at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, of South Los Angeles-st. The marriage will occur Thursday evening at the home of the bride in Garden Grove, the only guests outside the family being Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. The occasion last night was one of music, mah jongg and dancing. As both Miss Lott and Mr. Stokes are musicians, of course music had a prominent place in the entertainment. Mr. Stokes has been a member of the Orange Cheral Union since its organization three years ago. Mrs. Hoskins had prettily arranged iris in stately clusters in her rooms and other spring flowers adorned the table. Light refreshment was served late in the evening. The guest list included besides the honorees, the Messrs and Mesdames Marvin Hitchcock, Frank Montgomery, Bert Steelhead, Reg Taylor, C. A. McCullah, Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss Katherine Stewart, and the Mosars Glen Merrill, Norman Price and Cortez Hoskins. The shower given Miss Lott Saturday night was of miscellaneous kind and her many gifts were of pleasing assortment. To pass the early hours the guests hewed towels for her linen chest. Then Pleased With Visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Schmidt and George Schoppe, of Milwaukee, Wis., left today over the Santa Fe for their homes after a two months visit here. The Schmids are close friends of Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Stark and although they maintained their own home in the Stewart apartments, the two families have passed a great deal of time together. The easterners are greatly pleased with their visit here and have enjoyed many side trips. San Diego, San Francisco, Catalina Island, mountain resorts, the beach cities and countless scenic trips have been included in their itinerary. They especially were pleased with the hearty hospitality of the west and already are looking forward to a return visit in the not distant future. Frolic For Players Several hundred invitations have been issued for a get together party of the Anaheim Players club at the Roof Garden, Hotel Angelina, Wednesday evening. Cards, dancing and entertainment will be the diversion of the evening hours. Miss Elize Jessurun will preside. HELLO DIXIE Don’t Rinse Hair Miss Fannie Evans, was the wee Miss Mae Priddy. Mrs. and Mrs. Herl, Mr. and Mrs. C. Did Mrs. W. J. Lake witors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gis and Mrs. Laura Wate been guests at the k home for the past eve gone to Imperial vat visit. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. Stone, Taft; H. L. Karr, San Francisco; Miss Maria Jones, and Mrs. W. H. Hartman Ventura; G. W. Brumley, hereford; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; C. W. James, Long Beach; L. H. Spelwin, Stewart. Neighbors Reunion Mr. and Mrs. James Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorr, of Orange and Mrs. Gorr’s mother, Mrs. Symonds drave to Monrovia Sunday where they visited Mrs. Alken and her daughter. The families were former neighbors in their eastern homes, Decorah, Iowa, and much enjoyed recounting old times. Mrs. Symonds, who has been wintering in Orange with her daughter, leaves this evening over the Southern Pacific, for her Decorah home. Day in Baldy’s Snow Miss Thelma Sanchez colebrated her birthday in a novel man- HELLO DIXIE Don't Rinse Hair Hard water takes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. - ELECT - Herbert H. Oelk CANDIDATE ELECTION TO OFFICE OF C TREASURER An Ex-Service Man Qu Make Good CITY ELECTION APRIL 14 Mr. and Mrs. Glies and Mrs. Laura Wake been guests at the home for the past gone to Imperial visit. Miss Fannie Evangeles, was the wee Miss Mae Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Los Angeles, and M Long Beach, are guest R. Martin. Miss Edna Renner Marjorie Cutter we Los Angeles and performance at the theater. TRY A CLASSI HELLO Day in Baldy's Snow Miss Thelma Sanchez celebrated her birthday in a novel manner this year and gave her closest girl chums a real treat at the same time. Accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez, and including the Misses Mildred and Marjorie Latourette, Mary Ellen Quill, Lucille Hatfield and Marion Downs, they drove to Mr. Baldy, where the Misses Latourette had their first sight of snow at close range. Of course the usual snow battles, making snow men, building forts, etc., was enjoyed. A fine luncheon appeased the remarkable appetites worked up by the sport and the day passed by as one of the jolliest ever. Courtesy to Pupils High school students were able to see "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" at a specially priced matinee at the California this afternoon. Those caring to go were dismissed from their seventh period classes. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diabetic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Bilirubinness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy.—Adv. HELLO DIXIE The Woman's Page A NOTE TO WOMEN OF ANAHEIM By HESTER GRAY An eminent writer states that never in the entire history of the Woman Movement in America have women been so unified in purpose. Through all the mistakes and errors there have been and will be, still I think the slogan is "Make the World Better." There is no better way to start, no better way to help, outside the home province than our interest in municipal housekeeping. Of course we want to keep the home clean, a center of well-being and uplift. What about our neighborhood, our community, our city government? Are we interested in its functioning? A number of citizens have announced their candidacy for city trustee, "A Public Office." This being so, they expect us to ask "What are your standards?" No group of city officials can build up a progressive town. This must be done by community spirit. No law is effective unless it has the support of popular sentiment. April 14th—What happens? City election of trustees. They represent the city. Do they represent you? Are we just passively sorry conditions are thus and thus, Or, are we actively sorry? Do we indignantly criticise methods and activities? Then, stay away from the polls. We are given away to right ills. One of our prominent speakers in his lecture on the Constitution of the United States said, "It was good as the honoree pretty social courtesies long them a shower at Cullah home Saturday Mrs. Frank Montgomery McCullah were hostain last night at the of Mr. and Mrs. Hosch Los Angeles-st. The el occur Thursday evening home of the bride in the only guests outlily being Mr. and mery. On last night was mah jongg and both Miss Lott and the musicians, of course prominent place in ment. has been a member of Choral Union since three years ago. ins had prettily arnately clusters in and other spring flow-the table. Light re-served late in the guest list included monorosee, the Messrs Marvin Hitchcock,omery, Bert Steel-taylor, C. A. McCullah, Merrill, Miss Kather-und the Messrs Glen Price and Cortez given Miss Lott Sat-was of miscellaneous many gifts were of ment. To pass the guests hemeed linen chest. Then The foot and mouth disease spreading throughout the environ- of Los Angeles, calls for the w-nest co-operation from every dividual to keep it out of Oran-co. The livestock interests of the Farm Bureau to assist broadcasting a general request all residents to help in the qu-anfine measures that have been established by the county authorities. An effort is being made supervisors, through the livet inspector, to maintain a wall between Los Angeles and Orange cos to keep out all possible means of infection. A strict quarantion to keep out all animals that may be a means towards bringing the slightest infection is being served. It is not enough, however, keep a control on all animals the disease may be spread means of automobiles or other vehicles and even by persons who may have walked on infect-ground. Every effort should be made to reduce any chance for infection by discouraging unnecessary picnics or outings in the vicinity of cattle ranges or feeding grounds of any kind of stock. The general public can do great deal towards reducing the danger of bringing the dises into the county by confining the picnics and, recreation to place that are not accessible to cattles hogs or sheep, and particularly keeping all household pets, including dogs, cats and birds, at home. The quarantine officers have been instructed not to allow the transportation of any livestock over the county line. Much en-barrassment can be saved by traveling public if they bear th-in mind and keep their livestock at home. EPIDEMIC CALLS FOR COOPERATION (By Orange-co Farm Bureau) The foot and mouth disease spreading throughout the environ- of Los Angeles, calls for the w-nest co-operation from every dividual to keep it out of Oran-co. The livestock interests of the Farm Bureau to assist broadcasting a general request all residents to help in the qu-anfine measures that have been established by the county authorities. An effort is being made supervisors, through the livet inspector, to maintain a wall between Los Angeles and Orange cos to keep out all possible means of infection. A strict quarantion to keep out all animals that may be a means towards bringing the slightest infection is being served. It is not enough, however, keep a control on all animals the disease may be spread means of automobiles or other vehicles and even by persons who may have walked on infect-ground. Every effort should be made to reduce any chance for infection by discouraging unnecessary picnics or outings in the vicinity of cattle ranges or feeding grounds of any kind of stock. The general public can do great deal towards reducing the danger of bringing the dises into the county by confining the picnics and, recreation to place that are not accessible to cattles hogs or sheep, and particularly keeping all household pets, including dogs, cats and birds, at home. The quarantine officers have been instructed not to allow the transportation of any livestock over the county line. Much en-barrassment can be saved by traveling public if they bear th-in mind and keep their livestock at home. given Miss Lott Satwas of miscellaneous many gifts were of moment. To pass the guests hemmed linen chest. Then presented each guest and string attached, be followed to the lited in Miss Lott beautiful bride's hat ideal pair of kewpies. Opening the box many packages imimited equally by our friends. of the McCullah with hearts of all subdued lights gave Music, games and how to train a busasure giving passeming, alter which were served by the Guests at this oceo musical Friends the Messrs and Mestlein, W. J. Sebaslary, McCullah, and Esther Crosby of Mrs Clara Lott encreder; Cortez Hos Norman Price. began her work in section of Mrs. Mcinued with her for later attending and from the college of. HETEL VALENCIA: H. L. Karr, San Maria Jones, and Serman Ventura; G.REFORD; F. B. Call, W. J. James, Long Pelwin, Stewart. Mrs Reunion James Latourette, Marice Gorr, of Ornerr's mother, Mrs. to Monrovia Sunvisited Mrs. Alkener. The families neighbors in their decorah, Iowa, and recounting old bonds, who has in Orange with leaves this evening on Pacific, for her RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—the Examiner, Dr. Gilbert Ellis Bailey, "The Scientist as a Career for Young men"; Ralph D. Cornell lang. Wakefield Cadman's music, presenting Charles Wakefield Cadman. K G O—OAKLAND 6:45 p.m. — Final stock exchange quotations, weather re- You now at bosses and their tricks, But do you vote? You say, O Decent Citizen, (We've heard you, time and time again) "We want things run by business men!" But—do you vote? Unless you do (I wonder, DO you!) You've got just what is coming to you! —Berton Bradley. Don’t Forget Purse The regular meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart will be held tonight at the usual hour in Moose hall. Members are reminded that the quarterly dues are payable and are asked to bring their pocketbooks. MOVE TO LOS ANGELES H. L. Anderson, wife and son, 723 North Lemon-st., leave this evening for Los Angeles to make their future home. following a promotion from the Standard Oil Co. sales department where he has worked in Anaheim the pass-eight months. The Andersons have enjoyed their residence here and regret leaving their friends, but the change means an advance which they cannot well overlook. They promise, however, to keep in touch with Anaheim and their friends. STRIKE DELAYED KANSAS CITY, April 1.—The unusual April 1 holiday in the southwestern coal fields prevented today the actual walkout of 40,000 miners because of a deadlock in the wage conference. Given this additional time, the sub-committee which worked until midnight resumed negotiations today in the last minute effort to forestall the walkout. As a martyr let's mention The fellow who tries To take all the treatment His neighbors advise. LUDENDORFF IS ACQUITTED TODAY MUNICH, April 1.—Genera Erich Ludendorff, directing genius of the German army in the great war, was acquitted today of the charges of high treason growing out of his connection with the attempted nationalist urprising in Munich last November. Adolph Hitler, founder of the Bavarian Fascist and chief rinnai leader in the "putsch", was found guilty of high treason and sentenced to five years imprisonment in a fortress. In addition he was fined two hundred gold marks. Three other defendants, Poehner, Kriebel and Weber, also were found guilty of high treason and received the same sentences as Hitler. The remaining defendants were found guilty of being accessories. Sentences of one year and three months imprisonment in a fortress and fines of 100 gold marks were imposed upon Frick, Roehm, Wagner and Pernet. It is understood Hitler will be paroled after serving six months of his sentence. The state will bear the cost of the Ludendorff trial. Pernet is Ludendorff's step son; Weber is a veterinary surgeon. BROADCASTING NEWS K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—The Examiner, Dr. Gilbert Ellis Bailey, "The Scientist as a Career for Young men"; Ralph D. Cornell, landscape architect, "Planting the Small Lot." Inspirational talk by Thomas Lutman, minister of Mesa Congregational church. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony, Program presented by Alfred Flanigan, Marion Logan Studio of Voice. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel, Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner, Classic program presented by Barker Brothers. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony, Popular program presented by Lillian Martin. K H J—the TIMES 6:30 to 7:30—Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Herzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. H. G. Noble, harmonica, and Mrs. L. Noble, ukulele. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Co., a program of Charles Wakefield Cadman's music, presenting Charles Wakefield Cadman. K G O—OAKLAND 6:45 p.m.—Final stock exchange quotations, weather report, news items. 8 p.m.—Boy Scout program, including addresses. 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Dance music. W F A A—DALLAS, TEX. 8:30 to 9 p.m.—Musical recital. 11 to 12 p.m.—Musical and dramatic entertainment. K G W—PORTLAND, ORE. 3:30 p.m.—Talk by Jeanette P. Cramer. 7:30 p.m.—Weather forecast and market reports. 7:45 p.m.—Talk for farmers. W D A F—KANSAS CITY, MO. 6 to 7 p.m.—Piano tuning-in number, Marketgram, weather forecast, time signal and road report. Address, E. O. Moffatt, fifth of a second series of travelogues. The children's story and information period. Music, Fritz Henlein's Trianon Ensemble. 11:45 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Night-hawk Frollic. WHITCHER HIT BY TIA JUANA PARTY An accident occurred Sunday night at Orangethorpe-ave and Spadra-rd in which the car of J. E. Whitcher of the Frank Dyer barber shop on North Los Angeles-st was damaged. Whitcher said that his machine was struck by a machine occupied by three Hollywood men returning from Tia Juana. No one was injured. RADIO ECHOPHONE $ TUBE RECEIVING SET $135 Complete 301A and Sodion tubes in stock. Buy your Radio parts from us. Robt. V. Jensen Carburetor & Ignition Works 242 E. Center St. Anaheim RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best HELLO DIXIE COLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly DEMIC CALLS FOR COOPERATION (Orange-co Farm Bureau) foot and mouth disease, being throughout the environs of Angeles, calls for the ear-operation from every intal to keep it out of Orange-the livestock interests of the have urgently requested farm Bureau to assist in easing a general request to help in the quarmeasures that have been washed by the county authoriAn effort is being made by officers, through the livestock dor, to maintain a wall beLos Angeles and Orange-keep out all possible means infection. A strict quarantine out all animals that may means towards bringing in highest infection is being obnot enough, however, to control on all animals as disease may be spread by automobiles or other veand even by persons who have walked on infected Every effort should be to reduce any chance for inbey discouraging unnecessities or outings in the viof cattle ranges or feeding of any kind of stock. General public can do a ideal towards reducing the of bringing the disease county by confining their land, recreation to places not accessible to cattle, sheep, and particularly by all household pets, includquarantine officers have instructed not to allow the extinction of any livestock the county line. Much emment can be saved by the public if they bear this and keep their livestock. DESOLATION IN WAKE OF FLOOD CUMBERLAND, Md., April 1.—According to unconfirmed reports, the mining town of Kitzmiller, Garrett-co, where five members of a family were drowned, is a scene of desolation, with practically every house wiped out and hundreds living in the open. No communication is possible by rail or wire and the county road leading to Oakland is impassable. Many are without food or shelter. The western Maryland Railway track is washed out at many points between Cumberland and Kitzmiller, south of here. The work of restoration in Cumberland is going forward rapidly. Four fire engines have been pumping water from the basement of the Fort Cumberland Hotel. FILIPINO LABORERS STRIKE IN HAWAII HONOLULU, April 1.—Police were sent to the various plantation districts affected by the strike of 77000 Filipino laborers ordered for today by Pablo Manalipit, leader of the Filipino workers. The following plantations were affected: Kahuku, Walaluaa and Walpahu on Oahu Island and Kealia, Koloa, Lihue, McBryde, Kakawell and Kekaha on Kauai Island. A silent strike was ordered on Hawaii Island. YOUNG WOMEN RIOT IN L. A.-CO JAIL LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Deprived of all privileges, eight young women were in dungeons in the county jail here today as the result of a night of wild rioting, in which beds and mattresses were burned, furniture smashed and the lives of matrons threatened. The riot started when matrons forced a prisoner to halt a speech on "personal liberty and the pursuit of happiness," which they termed radical. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a box of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE A HOME for your children to grow up in EVER since the first baby came you have been talking about building a real home some day. One thing and another has kept you from starting. You will never find a better time than right now. If you will figure up the amount of money you have paid out in rent you will see how much better off you would be today if you had been putting it into a home. A home is not a speculation. It is an investment in happiness. It is a duty to have one. You can build the kind of home you and your family need. This is the home-building year all over the country. Consult your dealer about it. He knows building materials and building conditions. His advice will be useful, for he wants to give you the kind of service that will make you a business friend of his. GIBBS LUMBER "Help Yourself" Specials this week ALPHA BETA STORE NO. 12 "Help Yourself" Specials this week STORE NO. 12 Some Early Week Specials Arm and Hammer Soda Each, 8c; dozen $95c Cedar Falls Corn, Each, 14c; doz $1.50 Libby's Beans, Each, 10c; doz $1.10 Curtis' Green Peeled Chili, each, 8c; doz $90c Old Dutch Cleanser Each, 8c; doz $88c Rosedale Pineapple, (Sliced) No. 2 ea 24c; doz $2.50 Rosedale Pineapple, Sliced, No. 2½ Each 29c; doz $3.00 Taylor Grated Pineapple, Per can, 27c; dozen $2.90 Red Banner Yellow Free Peaches, 10% Syrup, No. 2½ can 15c; dozen $1.65 Libby's Red Salmon No, 1 25c; dozen $2.75 Libby's Red Salmon No, ½ 10c; dozen $2.15 Jello, Each 10c; doz $1.15 Del Monte Tomato Sauce, each 6c; doz $65c Libby's Silverdale Tomatoes, each 13c; dozen $1.45 Libby's Solid Pack Tomatoes, each 16c; dozen $1.85 Ben Hur Soap, Each 5c; doz $50c Del Monte Peas, Can, 18c; doz $2.00 Libby's Spinach, No. 2½, 18c; doz $2.00 Curtis Pimientoes Each 9c; doz $95c All Large Milk, Each 10c; doz $1.13 All Small Milk, Each 5c; doz $55c Ritalo Tuna, Can 20c; doz $2.25 No-1 Minced Clams, Can 20c; doz $2.25 "BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297