oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-02

PRESS CLUB SEWS FOR COMMUNITY SHOP LAST NITE MRS. L. H. Loudon, 712 No. Clementine st., opened her lovely new home last night to members of the Women's Press club, which was being entertained by Mrs. Ada King Waille. A busy hour was enjoyed along with a social time. The girls brought their thunder and sewed on articles for a rayyette for the Community Shop. During the work, Mrs. Wallis passed around slipe of paper with questions to be answered by the names of flowers. Miss Degryse won first prize and Miss Harkins the conduction. In another contest in name of nuts, Miss Harkins won first and Mrs. Tipton, consolation. Assisted by Miss Mildred and Master Howard Louden, Mrs. Wallis served strawberry short cake with 'oodles' of whipped cream, and coffee, and chocolate candy. Howard Loudon entertained the guests with dancing the "Fisher's Hornpipe." Miss Elize Jessurun gave a reading, later a solo, and Mrs. Loudon a piano solo. Mrs. A. A. Smith was elected president of the club, to fill the vacancy caused thru the resignation of Miss Jessurun. There was a total attendance of Anaheim members including the Meadanes J. E. Tipton, E. J. Van Dyke, A. A. Smith, H. K. Boyd, Albertg Andrews, Agnes Hand, L. H. Loudon, Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffer, Ruth Chamberlain, Helen March, Lillian Degryse, Nellie Harkins, Elise Jessurun, and hostess, Mrs. Wallis. Mrs. Alberta Andrews will entertain the members at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Smith in Orange. Local Boy Takes Bride William Bertles, formerly of Anaheim and Miss Anna Bummer. Guests In Sidener Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, 1001 West Broadway, entertained at noon dinner yesterday, several close friends forming the small company. With roses carnations and nasturtiums taz living and dining rooms were very prettily trimmed. The dinner was served in three courses, with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, A. B. Markel, Mrs. J. M. Markel, Mrs. Frank Corry and daughter, Miss Mary, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidener. Visiting music and light needlework formed the entertainment of the afternoon. Dinner For Mother Mrs. John Newman was honored by her daughter, Dorothy Newman, and the latter's friend, Miss Alice Cornwell, with a surprise dinner in honor of Mrs. Newman's birthday. The dinner was prepared and served at 6:30 by the two girls who took great delight in the affair. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow and white and a lovely birthday cake centered the table. Covers were marked for an even dozen diners. Surprise Evening Dinner Mrs. Charles Trudeau had a birthday Wednesday and some of her closets friends went in with well-filled baskets to enjoy 6 clock dipper. The visitors also carried along quantities of roses and terns with which they quickly adorned the rooms. After dinner was over games, music and chatting contributed to a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Lee and Mrs. Frank Sidener and Mr. and Mrs. Trudeau composed the small company on this occasion. Reports Show Growth The annual business meeting of the Evangelical church was held Local Boy Takes Bride William Bertles, formerly of Anaheim and Miss Anna Baumgartner of Laguna Beach were married Wednesday at Laguna Beach by eRv. Fricks at the home of the bride's parents. Tupy Hund of Anaheim, attended the groom as best man. A Laguna Beach young lady was maid of honor. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will go to Lomita where they will make their home. Mr. Bertles is well known in Anaheim, having lived here for many years. He attended the local schools and was not in affairs of the young people of the Catholic church. Program Nears Perfection Anaheim Choral Union is rehearsing its way to perfection for the program to be presented Tuesday night, in White Temple, ushering in Music week for Anaheim. The union announces a very pleasant surprise for the public as well as a mixed program of the songs people love through familiarity and real harmony. Miss Eilen Tama was an overnight guest of friends at Long Beach. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks of appreciation to all who so generously gave and offered their help and sympathy in this hour of deep sorrow and bereavement. And for the many beautiful flower offerings in tribute of respect to our deceased wife and mother. WM. ABPLANALP, WILTON ABPLANALP, LUCIE ABPLANALP. Reports Show Growth The annual business meeting of the Evangelical church was held in the main auditorium on Thursday night. Reports showed extensive improvements in the church plant, and all departments expanding in numbers and scope of work. All bills were reported paid. Budgets were adopted for the new year. The resignation of Rey, J. Bohren as superintendent of the Sunday school was reluctantly accepted. W.C. Mauerhan and A. Sippel were elected trustees. The last quarterly conference will be held tonight, and the annual state conference convenes in Los Angeles, May 15. Mah Jongg Party Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abbott of Fullerton entertained a party of friends at their home in Fullerton last evening. Mah Jongg was the diversion and the fascinating game was thoroughly enjoyed by the dozen players. A dainty lunchcon was served after the games. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Amack, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quarton, Anaheim; Miss Helena Geek and Oliver Quarrie, Los Angeles and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Abott. Rebekah Lodge Tonight The regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge will be held at the usual hour. After a short business meeting a social time with refreshments will occur. All visiting members and local Rebekahs are urged to come out. City Briefs Grescent Ice Cream IS ALWAYS READY FOR YOU—HANDY AND NEAR Crescent Ice Cream IS ALWAYS READY FOR YOU—HANDY AND NEAR CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY FREE BIBLE LECTURE "The World Crisis" MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE By W. H. FARRER, of Long Beach MOOSE HALL, 135 W. CENTER SUNDAY, MAY 4th, at 7.30 p.m. THE CRASH OF NATIONS; THE PESTILENCES AND FAMINES; THE GROANINGS AND WEEPINGS OF THE PEOPLES OF EARTH; MARK THE DEATH THROWS OF SATAN'S EMPIRE. OUT OF THE ANGUISH OF THE OLD WILL BE BORN A BETTER DAY; THE GOLDEN AGE SO LONG FORETOLD; A DAY OF JOY AND GLADNESS. "WEEEPING MAY ENDURE FOR A NIGHT, BUT JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING." INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Woman's Page DAY PARTY FOR BRIDE ELECT IS LOVELY AFFAIR WILDER pretty courtesy was extended to Mrs. Ila DeVinney, early in June will be the bride of Mr. J. S. Freed when Miss Eruma Hunton miscellaneous shower party day at her home on South Elkhorn elaborate decoration of the home caused much favor comment. The big brown roses lent the fragrance spring. In each living May pole was wound with roses of all colors of the rainbow, wound to the top, ext to the walls and formed a colored canopy in each room, mantle stood a tiny kewdge and groom, indicative of proaching event. Bests were received by the Miss Mary Delle Cooper and Hunter, Jr., who welcomed and took care of the many which later would be pro to the honoree. After greeted a short period for chat with Mrs. DeVinney was given a honor. Master Marr, dressed the cavalier suit, with long in his hat, presented her great basket of relics, the himself, Mary Belle and litlah Lillebridge. With an ante how the youthful gallant aside and his two little sons gowned in fancy paper suits, drew a wagon loaded packages to Mrs DeVinney, J. Llewellyn playing Menon's wedding march the As the little girls retired the room they tossed kisses guests. Llewellyn sang, "I Love Uly," and gave two plano-"The Usual Way," and like Tree." Dainty refreshments were wherein the napkins and features were in keeping dainty freshments were there will be something different at the Methodist White Temple Sunday. The touch of Spring is once more upon the earth and the warm skies of May are causing the bird choruses to rehearse for their June concerts. Once more has come round the time to plow in and to plant in This wedding cake, weighing 42 pounds, was made for the Gathac-Corey wedding Wednesday night by the E. A. True bakery in the Ruether block. The huge piece of pastry, a fruit cake, was three tiers high, and contained many symbols of legendary luck. Besides the elaborate icing decoration, maidenhair fern and sweet peas were used for adornment. Many Anaheimers will hear of the sudden passage Lake City of Rev. Geo. father of Harry, Fred Jayne. He lived in Anaural years. After the death wife and daughter he res Utah. He was one of the p Methodism in Utah. Together T. C Iliff, who was supervior of the mission there did greater part of the 30 year Jayne spent there. Their work in the seven the Mormons were extra tagonistic to all comers not in sympathy with the During these early years and danger was encountered The belligerent mood of Day Saints under the lead Brigham Young did not path of these early Men with roses but rather w and every step taken was opposition. It was during these that the trial of John Hinstigating the Mountain massacre took place in Utah. He was tried before Borman, found guilty and ed the penalty of his dood. For those who are qualified with this bit of early Utah let it be known a covered wagon train grants from the middlewiving new homes—men, women children—were glain by men dressed as Indians—to last one. Geo. E. stationed at Beaver at and was a great friend Borman. It was generally that Brigham Young was able for this act of John and that he would be btrial by the government ing came of it. Springtime Service There will be something different at the Methodist White Temple Sunday. The touch of Spring is once more upon the earth and the warm skies of May are causing the bird choruses to rehearse for their June concerts. Once more has come round the time to plow in and to plant in and for the making of gardens. Did you hear the meadow lark this past week and the nesting house-sparrows? The trout streams are calling to men and the old swimming hole to the boys; the girls are making mud pies and the thrifty house-wives dragging everything out of the closets into the sunshine. Spring is around once more. And the church should say so gladly. Dr. Geissinger has asked the members and friends of the White Temple to bring around to the church all the flowers they can carry and make the church look springlike. The sermon subject, Sunday morning will be "The Miracle of Spring." In the evening, "Hope, the Cure for those Poor Fish Called Croakers." This will also be a glad service. Dr. Geissinger says that pessimism makes men gloomy; Buddhism robs men of his hope; puritanism took away the gladness of living and made men morose, but true religion makes men sing; fills the heart with hope and drives dull care away. It will be May-time at the White Temple Sunday and if you have the blues you better go around. Mr. Irving D. Parmeter will play the saxophone Sunday evening. Dr. Young will lead the gospel song service. There will be a chorus number and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. In the morning, Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock will sing a solo and the chorus will given an anthem. Miss Grace Curtis will be at the great organ both services. This wedding cake, weighing 42 pounds, was made for the Gathac-Corey wedding Wednesday night by the E. A. True bakery in the Ructher block. The huge piece of pastry, a fruit cake, was three tiers high, and contained many symbols of legendary luck. Besides the elaborate icing decoration, maidenhair fern and sweet peas were used for adornment, and it was topped with a cunning bride and groom. STATE TO CONTROL BRITAIN WIRELESS LONDON, May 2.—Wireless communication in England will become a virtual state monopoly if the report of the Empire Wireless Telegraphy committee is adopted. If the committee's report prevails, a huge system of wireless communication that will link together—the various parts of the British Empire. The most important of the committee's recommendations is that the government should own all Empire wireless stations in Great Britain for communication with England's overseas dominions, colonies and protectorates. For the accomplishment of this construction program involving an expenditure of approximately 400,000 is advocated. Private enterprise would not be interfered with, the committee declares, in the development of communication between England and foreign countries. In fact, the committee advocates "that private enterprise be given facilities to develop wireless communication with Continental Europe, as with the rest of the world outside the British Empire." Wednesday while at the court house in Santa Ana. The car is a new Bulck roadster and so far has not been heard from. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, May 2.—On Tuesday May 13th the Yorba Linda Woman's Club will hold their regular meeting in the club house. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Carm and will be a children's day program. A large attendance is hoped for, so keep the date in mind. The last executive board meeting of the Woman's Club for this year will be held next Thursday May 5th at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Selover. YORBA LINDA, May 2.—(Spl.)—On Tuesday May 13th the Yorba Linda Woman's Club will hold their regular meeting in the club house. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Carm and will be a children's day program. A large attendance is hoped for, so keep the date in mind. The last executive board meeting of the Woman's Club for this year will be held next Thursday May 5th at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Selover. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Turner who have been spending the winter in Yorba Linda have left by auto this week for their home in Wis. They will spend a month in Oregon and from there take the northern trail to their home which they plan to reach sometime the latter part of June. While here they made many friends who regret their leaving. Mr. J. I. Gelssinger of Huntington Park spent several days this week on his orange ranch on Yorba Linda boulevard. The O. E. S. social club are sponsoring a dance to be given tonight (Friday) in Masonic Hall. Dwight Thing had a narrow escape from injury one evening this week when he was forced off the road by two speeding machines near Richfield, his car coming to a stop against a telephone pole. The machine suffered the loss of a tire, bent axle and fender. Mr. Murray Horne had the misfortune to have his ear stolen on Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain extract in powder form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes $5 Coupon Value $5 The Bearer of this coupon is entitled to $5.00 discount on purchase of Sunny Suds Washer, if presented before May 15th, at Martenet Hardware 151 W. Center St., Anaheim SAVE THIS COUPON FATHER OF HARRY JAYNE SUCCUMBS Many Anaheimers will grieve to hear of the sudden passing at Salt Lake City of Rev. Geo. E. Jayne, father of Harry, Fred and L. E. Jayne, he lived in Anahaim several years. After the death of his wife and daughter he returned to Utah. He was one of the pioneers of Methodism in Utah. Together with T. C. Illiff, who was superintendent of the mission there during the greater part of the 30 years Rev. Jayne spent there, they began their work in the seventies when the Mormons were extremely antagonistic to all comers who were not in sympathy with their creed. During these early years hardships and danger was encountered daily. The belligerent mood of the Latter Day Salute under the leadership of Brigham Young did not strew the path of these early Methdists with roses but rather with thorns and every step taken was met with opposition. It was during these first years that the trial of John D. Lee for navigating the Mountain Mendow massacre took place in Reaver, Utah. He was tried before Judge Clorman, found guilty and suffered the penalty of his dastardly deed. For those who are not acquainted with this bit of history of early Utah let it be known that a covered wagon train of immigrants from the middlewest, seeking new homes—men, women and children—were glammed by a band of men dressed as Indians—wiped out to the last one. Geo. E. Jayne was stationed at Beaver at this time and was a great friend of Judge Clorman. It was generally believed that Brigham Young was responsible for this act of John D. Lee and that he would be brought to trial by the government but nothing came of it. NEAT KNITTED SUIT IS PRACTICAL FOR BUSINESS GIRL WOMEN TO FIGURE IN NAT'L PARTIES Women will have more to do and say in the Republican and Democratic national conventions this year than at any other presidential nominating convention that have ever been held. Although the National League of Women Voters in annual session in Buffalo is a non-partisan body, a cancass of the delegates shows that many have affiliated directly with the two major parties. Talking with members of the League, one gets the impression most of the women are tempted to remain independent of party affiliation and the task of the party leaders is to reform their own organization methods so as to draw to their sides more and more women voters. In the convention they go about their activities with perious manner and apply themselves earnestly to the program of principles. They took no action on extreme proposals. They did not go on record for peace at any price or total disarmament or even birth control. They did not fall, however, to support the world court and it was significant that whenever the League of Nations was mentioned the ambulance of apology were overwhelming. There are indications that women will take an active part in the campaign following the national conventions. But they will pay no casual attention to party platforms. They are still in the show me attitude toward the major parties with an occasional thought about the possibilities of a third party though the advocates of the latter were in a minority here. The mention of Senator LaFollette's name at one of the main meetings was greeted by prolonged applause. The big parties have not yet captured the imagination of the newly enfranchised voters. of early Utah let it be known that a covered wagon train of inmigrants from the middlewest, seeking new homes—men, women and children—were slain by a band of men dressed as Indians—wiped out to the last one. Geo. E. Jayne was stationed at Boaver at this time and was a great friend of Judge Norman. It was generally believed that Brigham Young was responsible for this act of John D. Lee and that he would be brought to trial by the government but nothing came of it. For 15 or 20 years before coming to California he was stationed at Ogden and Salt Lake City from which points he traveled as district superintendent. His great desire was to "die in the harness." This was realized since he returned to Utah after the few years spent in California he had actively endeavored to spread the gospel, being called upon continually to preach in various places throughout the state. His Bible class in the First Methodist church of Salt Lake City was the largest in the city. A large memorial window in this church is in commemoration of the work and lives of Geo. E. Jayne and T. Hiff. At the last conference held in Salt Lake City the degree of doeor of divinity was bestowed upon Jayne by Bishop Leonard. A neat little knitted suit is eminently suited to the needs of the business or school girl. The one pictured is developed in blue, white and grey plaid. Don't choose this suit if you are not slender and willowy, however, as the stripes running horizontally will emphasize any undue plumpness. WALKING SLEEPER NOW IN HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, May 2. — Leonard Brieglund, 20, walked his way into the receiving hospital this morning. He fell one story to the ground after walking thru the window of his room during a somnambulistic stroll, and woke up with severe cuts and bruises. You Get More Than a Suit or Overcoat in Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes You really buy confidence—confidence in yourself and the confidence of others; you buy personal pleasure and pride; you buy good first impressions; you buy a factor in success. Those are just a few of the things you get out of good clothes; a few of the things we offer in the new Hart Schaffner & Marx styles for spring. They'll serve you well; so will we DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED F.A.YUNGBLUTE "By All Means Get a Fit" The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 145 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM