oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-05

C.E. CONVENTION TO HOLD FORTH THIS WEEK END ORANGE County Christian Endeavor convention which meets in Fullerton next Saturday and Sunday, is arriving unusual interest, in that the announcement includes the names of church dignitaries from coast to coast. A social will be held Saturday at 4 p.m., to which every Endeavorer of the county is expected, will give the way to closer acquaintance among delegates. Fred J. King will be speaker at the banquet. Dr. Courtland Myers, formerly of Temple Baptist church in Boston, will give the evening address. Dr. Myers has been in Orange-co before and his hearers come away much impressed with his message and his personality. Junior Endeavorers will give two pageants Sunday afternoon following which Miss Estella Daniels will give an interesting talk on her work among the young people of Chili. Dr. John McInnes will also have a worthwhile message. Election and installation of officers will take place, with Harry Allen, a prominent Southland Endeavorer, present. Anaheim will have an unusually large number of representatives present. Birthday Party The birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood was celebrated with a two course dinner party at the Degryse home last evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter, Maywood, Bob Parker, Huntington Park, C. L. Lightburn, Los Angeles, Mrs Sophia Matter, Miss Ida Matter, George and Louie Matter, Follierion, Earl Degryse, Miss Amy, Anna and Lillian Degryse. Pupils In Recital Piano pupils of Miss Edna Hochuli met at her home Saturday for a recital-party. Numbers rendered were announced by each player as she took her stool, the following taking part: Fern Heln, Ione Maass, Mildred and Grace Mauerhan, Louise and Margaret Schneider, Gladys Jennings, Lydia Graner, Albert Ramm, Phillip Smith, Placontia; Lawrence Newbold, Alice and Esther Zahl, Eisa Steffens and Wilma Luhring. The program contained solos, duets and several four hand numbers for two pianos. Musical games and other entertainment were pleasing diversion. A generous use of pink roses gave adornment to the rooms. Ice and individual enks were served at 4:30. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clenceans, Walnut Park, passed Sunday in Anaheim with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood were guests of Anaheim friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Z. Kelly, of Anaheim, announce the birth of a 7-pound daughter yesterday at the Anaheim Community hospital. Among other patients is Ralph Balzarett, 12, who was taken there Saturday evening suffering with a convulsion. Mrs. E. B Camp was the weekend guests of the McGirl family at Long Beach. They have a wonderfully fine home on Junipero-ave. The families are old friends and lived at Billings, Mont., where Mr. McGirl will return in a day or two for an extended visit. Mrs. N B Nelson left yesterday over the U.P. for Sioux Falls, So.Dak. A. E. Clark and family spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of Oceanside, who recently came to So.Cal. from Idaho, and purchased the swimming plunge. Another pretty compliant Miss Hochuli, who is elected of the near future, wrote by Miss Esther Althouse, Angeles, sister of the grocer at the home of her sister. E. Weilde, in Santa Ana Bay The affair was a cleverly miscellaneous shower. Ms house having come at the home to visit over the week She suggested to her host they drive to Santa Ana to on Mrs. Weilde for the day and when they arrived tour Hochull's friends gathered for a jolly time. Profuse use of the lovely brightened the pink and white finding r color Pretty kewpies shyly at Miss Hochull from prints of vantage as well. The favored gome was in which Miss Callye Sparks first prize and Miss Ruth consolation. A two-course eon was served at the small dining which Miss Hochull asked to read the letters by the guests earlier in the ning ard from which she have cleaned some valuable information. Great delight was shown guests and the two small the household, Masters Bob Donald Weilde, as they Miss Hochull profitily tied ages one after another, while trained many pleasing gifts. Guests included the Missence Althouse, Porterville and Mrs. William Althouse; dale the Misses Ruth and Pannier, Edna and Ella M Adeline Curtis, Kuth Chamli Calley Sparks; Leeella W.Los Angeles; the Mendentas Enu戈鲁; Hugo Schulz; Braunlich, Rolla Luhring; honoree. Elks Dance Anaheim Elks will give for their families and friend nedy evening in the club by's Californiaians have b cured for the music and Birthday Party The birthday anniversary of Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood was celebrated with a two course dinner party at the Degryse home last evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter. Maywood, Bob Parker, Huntington Park, C. L. Lightburn, Los Angeles, Mrs. Sophia Matter, Miss Ida Matter, George and Louie Matter, Folloron, Earl Degryse, Misses Aly, Anna and Lillian Degryse. A delightful social evening was enjoyed after the dinner. Silver Tea The Christian Missionary society will have a Silver Tea tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Daugherty, So. Citron-st. A good representation of members is desired as the affair is purely social and will be most entertaining. Sunday in Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Misses Mabel Mitchell, Helen Lund and Lillian Trowbridge, Fallerton motored to Lakeview Sunday where they passed the day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Holland. The pleasures of the resort were all enjoyed. Miss Betty West was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday evening. Mrs. E. B Camp was the weekend guest of the McGirl family at Long Beach. They have a wonderfully fine home on Junipero-ave. The families are old friends and lived at Billings, Mont., where Mr. McGirl will return in a day or two for an extended visit. Mr. N B Nelson left yesterday over the U. P. for Sioux Falls, So. Dak. A. E Clark and family spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of Oceanside, who recently came to So. Cal. from Idaho, and purchased the swimming plunge and bath-house at that place. New patients at local sanitarium: Clarence White, Santa Ana; Mrs H. J. Plainton, Huntington Beach; and Mrs J. Yannuata, Garden Grove. Mrs. Ralph Sleeks is passing several days in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. N M. Durkee were guests of relatives at Westminster this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Breen and Mrs. N M. Durkee passed Sunday at Yucalpa. Miss Eather Althouse was the over Sunday guest of Miss Edna Hochull. Misses Lucy Ruettgers, Leona and Katherine Van Booven passed Sunday evening at Balboa. Miss Leena Schindler returned to Tujunga after a visit with relatives. Ralph Barnes of Orange passed Sunday in Anaheim. FALKENSTEIN'S NATIONAL BABY WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED AT FALKENSTEIN'S BY MANY FEATURE OFFERINGS IN THE INFANT'S SECTION! 36 x 50 Beacon Blankets $1.25 Crib size Blankets in Pink or Blue grounds with floral or nursery design Silk Stockings 89c pair Pink, Blue and White Pure Silk Stockings in all sizes. Crib size Blankets in Pink or Blue grounds with floral or nursery design Silk Stockings 89c pair Pink, Blue and White Pure Silk Stockings in all sizes. Rubber Crib Sheets 79c Each First quality Rubber Sheets, in size 27x36. Kleinert's Rubber Pants, 45c —Medium and Large Pants of the best grade at 45c a pair; extra size 59c. Bootees ... 59c to $1.85 Baby Books ... 75c to $2.50 Baby Sacques ... $1.50 to $4.25 Organdie Bonnets $1.00 to $2.75 Silk Touques ... $1.65 to $4.50 Silk Carriage Robes $3.75 ... to $5.50 Infants' Slips ... $1.00 and up Infants' Silk Socks 75c to $125 Falkenstein's Analreim California POPULAR BRIDE ELECT HONORED IN SANTA ANA NOTHER pretty compliment to Miss Hochult, who is a bride of the near future, was given Miss Esther Althouse, of Los Angeles, sister of the groom elect, the home of her sister, Mrs. O. Weilde, in Santa Ana Saturday. The affair was a cleverly arranged miscellaneous shower, Miss Alt- house having come of the Hochul home to visit over the week end. She suggested to her hostess that they drive to Santa Ana to call up Mrs. Weilde for the evening, and when they arrived round Miss Hochul's friends gather there for a jolly time. Profuse use of the lovely May rooms brightened the rooms, ink and white finding ravor for color. Pretty kewpies glanced at my at Miss Hochull from many points of vantage as well. The favored game was hearts, which Miss Callye Sparks won first prize and Miss Ruth Pannier consolation. A two-course lunch was served at the small tables, during which Miss Hochull was asked to read the letters written by the guests earlier in the evening and from which she must have cleaned some valuable (?) information. Great delight was shown by the hosts and the two small sons of the household, Masters Bobbie and Annie Weilde, as they brought Miss Hochull profitily tied packes one after another, which continued many pleasing gifts. Guests included the Misses Florence Althouse, Porterville; Mr. and Mrs. William Althouse, Glenale; the Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier, Edna and Ella Mitchell, Leline Curtis, Luth Chamberlain, Lyle Sparks Loyella Wadewiz Angeles; the Mesdames Arnold Earl, Hugo Schulz, Ernest Munlich, Rolla Luhring, and the more. Elks Dance Anaheim Elks will give a dance their families and friends Wednesday evening in the club. Grigsbs Californiaians have been seeded for the music and many noted Authors Reviewed The final meeting of the Eibell literary section will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Kustinet, of South Ohio st. All Ehell members are invited whether members of the section or not. An unusually fine program has been prepared for the day in charge of Mrs. F. R. Shiller. Eight ladies will have five minute reviews of the very latest books of the season. Short reviews are the latest fad in the largest clubs and Miss Reo, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Kustiner, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Pember, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Terry will present their respective resumes in that brief time. All the books are from most famous authors such as H. E. Wells, Ralphael Sabitine, Papini, Thomas Mann, Harrison and Shelley. The program will open promptly at 2 p.m. Guests At Rosewood The Wm. Pannier country home, "Rosewood" on So. East-st was the scene of a charming dinner party at noon yesterday. Covers were placed for the Misses Ether, Althouse, Los Angeles; Edna Hochul, Adaline Curtise, William Hall, Roy Niehouse and the Panier family. A delightful social evening with ames and conversation was enjoyed after the dinner. Afternoon Lawn Social The Altar Guild of St. Michaels will hold a cooked food, apron, candy and fancywork sale Thursday afternoon on the lawn at the pretty home of Mrs Jane Holmsen, South Clandestin., the hours being from 2:30 to 5. Tea and cakes will be served and a program will give added interest. Mrs V. G. Loly will have charge of the tea service. Mrs Cochlear of the candy booth, for the Auxiliary, and Mrs Wm. Chambers of the cooked food and apron booth. Everyone is cordially invited to enjoy an afternoon out of doors in this informal manner. TONIGHT KAJ—THE TIMES 8 to 10 p.m. — "American Composers' Program" broadcast by line telephony from the Gamut club. KIJ—THE TIMES 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. Eve Unselt, talk on scenarios; Dr. Frank McCoy, talk on diet; Geo. Harris, talk,"Art and Handi craft." 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Music week program featuring Carmencita Iris, famous Mexican soprano, assisted by Ernest Gonzales, Mexican pianist and composer, a program of Mexican musler Talk on the charter by Mr. William Mead. 10 to 11 p.m. — Ambassador hotel. Max Fisher and his Cocos-nut Grove orchestra. OTHER STATIONS KGO, OAKLAND, 312 Meters—6:45 p.m., stock exchange news; S p.m., educational program, with music. KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—7 to 7:30 p.m., Rudy Seiger's orchestra; 8 to 9 p.m., program; 10 to 11 p.m., Max Bradfield's versatile band. AWARD DEFOREST AUDION PATENT WASHINGTON, May 5—In an effort to clear up some of the uncertainty in the radio industry as the rights of manufacturers making tubes for radio receivers, the District of Columbia ruled that Lee DeForrest of New York is the owner of the audion patent. The commissioner of patients had awarded the patent priority to Edwin H. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schill left recently over the S.P. and P.W from Fullerton for Wabuska, Nev. Club Studies The regular monthly studio recital and partied by the pupils of the Schwentker. A program and duets was presented alice Minder, Ruth Bobbie Clapp, Vesta Abrams Harden. A review of the life was ably given by Rupton, Annie Abramsoff Harden, each taking period of the composer's general discussion of it lowed. The prize for making advancement during month was awarded to Huntington, whose Past of the loved Mozart. A musical spelling other games were en refreshment after. Pledges Cost o Announcement was day of expenses for the Nazarene treble pledges were made in mentions for the entire $1600. All three services were tended. Sunday school doubled over the prevailing fine program is planned department next Sunday. Tonight will be Mr. when Dist. Supt. J. H be the speaker. Service every night then over next Sunday. Fathers "In" The father; of the school district will gu-state of the P-T.A., May 9 of the schum. There will be an event and social hour in intent Fullerton manu A good time is assured mittee. The program promptly at 7:30. ARE YOU SIN THERE IS A I WILL LOCATE THAT CAUSE AND TELL YOU WHY WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. BRING IN THIS FREE—WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS. 1. Slight subluxation cause so-called headiness, epilepsy, vertigo, facial paralysis, locomotion. 2. A slight subluxation part of the spine throat trouble neuron and arms, goitre, grippe, dizziness, bladder or gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow in the part of the spine cause so-called bronchial and shoulder blades, hay fever. 4. A vertebral causes so-called asthma, pneumonia breathing, other lung diseases. 5. Stomach animent of the spleen, other troubles, so-calations in this part light us to remain in the trained Chiropractic. 6. Here we find stones, dyspepsia of glands, hiccoughs, work injuries. 7. Bright's disease, skin disease, diseases, so-called pinched in the spine. 8. Regulations called appendicitis follow Chiropractic. 9. Why have troubles, sciatica, justments at this point the cause? 10. A slight sign nominate bones will sciatica, together Delvis and lower extremities. REGISTERED IN OF Free Hemming Service All Diaper Materials bought during National Baby Week will be hemmed free of charge Attention Mothers! Bring in your Babs and I will examine them free of charge. Investigate what I am doin for your neighbor's child. No medhe; no operation. Six Years' Accessful Practice in Los Angeles Dr. Joseph L. CHIROPRACTOR 250 E. CENTER STREET RATLEDGE GRAVE THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUND Club Studies Mozart The regular monthly Sherwood studio recital and party was enjoyed by the pupils of the school; under direction of Miss Stella Schwentker. A program of sohes and duets was presented by Bernie Minder, Ruth Huntington, Bobbie Clapp, Vesta Roberts, Annie and Sarah Abramoff and Lynn Harden. A review of the life of Mozart was ably given by Ruth Huntington, Annie Abramoff and Lynn Harden, each taking a different period of the composer's life. A general discussion of the topic followed. The prize for making greatest advancement during the past month was awarded to Miss Ruth Huntington, whose prize was a post of the loved Mozart. A musical spelling match and other games were enjoyed with refreshment after. Pledges Cost of Church Announcement was made yesterday of expenses for the erection of the Nazarene tabernacle and pledges were made in a few moments for the entire cost, about $1600. All three services were well attended. Sunday school attendance doubled over the previous Sunday. A fine program is planned for that department next Sunday, that being Mother's Day. Tonight will be Missouri night when Dist. Supt. J. E. Bates will be the speaker. Services will continue every night this week over next Sunday. Fathers "In It" The fathers of the Orangethorpe school district will be honored guests of the P.T.A. meeting Friday, May 9 at the school auditorium. There will be an entertainment and social hour, and a prominent Fullerton man will speak. A good time is assured by the committee. The program will start promptly at 7:30. Katella P.T.A. Changes On account of tomorrow being election day, Katella Parent-Teacher association has been postponed until Wednesday, at the regular hour. Because the school nurse is not available again this week, having missed her appointment through the change in days, the pre-school age elfic will not be held until a later date. All members and patrons of the school are urged to be at the meeting Wednesday, as plans to entertain the children will be discussed. It has been the custom to give a picnic each year at the close of school, but present quarantine regulations makes it improbable, and an entrainment at the school will likely take its place. New officers will be installed and the meeting will lose nothing in importance or benefit through its postponement, aside from the elfic. Miss Ida Schaeffler passed Sunday at Santa Monica. Messra Clyde Martin, Byron Dahl and Lawrence Mitchell passed Sunday at Catalina. Weds Los Angeles Pair Rev. J. A. Gelsinger performed the marriage service uniting Ralph Otto Horney and Miss Marie R. Ross, both of Los Angeles Saturday at 4 p.m. The couple was unattended and returned to the city soon after the ceremony. Woodcraft Meeting Neighbors of Woodcraft will have a meeting Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, 129 Bo. Olive-st. All members are requested to be present and visiting members are cordially invited. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Antonio Venitis, Greek, and Loula Romero, Mexican, are being held by Fullerton police for investigation on the suspicion of having stolen some tools. The police were working on the case today. Mrs. Richer was removed today in a McAulay ambulance from the Anaheim sanitarium to her home in Laguna Beach. New patients at Fullerton hospital: M. L. Donaldson, La Habra; and J. Whechart, Fullerton. Baby’s Headquarters EVERYTHING FOR BABY Handmade Bonnets Rompers Dresses Robes Toys Stamped Goods We specialize in Gifts for Babies Anaheim Women’s Exchange and Art Shop 234 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM U SICK? WHY? IS A CAUSE! TELL YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE BIRING IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE MENTS. 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat troubles, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la gripe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many "diseases" of Delvis and lower extremities. STERED IN ORANGE COUNTY TRUTH I WILL PROVE TO ANYONE THE TRUTH OF THIS STATE-MENT — THAT PRESSURE UPON NERVES IS THE CAUSE OF ALL SICKNESS. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Joseph H. Coleman HIROPRACTOR RATLEDGE GRADUATE PHONE 845 LOCATED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM