oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-16

Orange County Male Chorus to Present Pro HERE is shown the personnel of the Orange County Male Chorus, directed by Thomas Askin, and ton men. This group will give a concert Tuesday evening in Fullerton high school auditor standing are: T. H. Mattner, Fred Hezmahalch, L. Elcholtz, E. A. Johannessen, Waldo O'Kelly, C shell, Thomas Askin, Fred Schlendering, Berne Thatcher, and John Wallop. Seated are: Byron Dr hannon, Gaylord Rohrer, Emmet Smith, Maurice Wangh. CLUBWOMEN SET NEW FINANCE RACE BREA NEWS shovel has arrived from New Y and is being used. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Busse Alhambra; were dinner gue HERE is shown the personnel of the Orange County Male Chorus, directed by Thomas Askin, and a ton men. This group will give a concert Tuesday evening in Fullerton high school auditorium. Standing are: T. H. Mattner, Fred Hemmahalch, L. Eicholtz, E. A. Johannessen, Waldo O'Kelly, C. Bell, Thomas Askin, Fred Schlendering, Berne Thatcher, and John Wallop. Seated are: Byron Drannon, Gaylord Rohrer, Emmet Smith, Maurice Wang. CLUBWOMEN SET NEW FINANCE RACE California clubwomen are to teach men something worth while in the matter of holding conventions. They are financing their big Bicentennial, which will meet in Los Angeles June 3 to 13, without outside aid of any sort. Chambers of commerce and other civic bodies, accustomed to extend to visiting organizations some sort of financial encouragement, rarely have heard of the complete economic independence of any convention. The annals of California contain many blank names where such records would be written, and one of the first entries will bear the name of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The California federation, which will entertain the Bianennial convention, has worked out a plan that is operating successfully. Every club member is contributing 50 cents as her part of the fund and thus all the 70,000 women of the state organization will be joint hostesses. The General Federation never accepts an invitation from a club or a district this invitation must come from a state federation. All California is to be the hostess for 1924. Los Angeles is to be the meeting place, but this fact does not remove the responsibility from any city or district, although the real work of preparation for the convention falls principally upon the clubwomen of the month. There is, however, close co-operation with the central and northern parts of the state, which are fully represented on the California Locat Biennial board. It is expected that the Biennial will bring together from every quarter leader in women's work and the largest attendance ever registered is practically assured. GIRL PLEADS NOT TO BE SENT HOME LOST ANGELES, May 16—Fleeing to her mother in this city to escape the alleged abuse of her father, a prominent theater manager of San Diego, Erna Palmer, 17, was taken into custody here on the request of the border town authorities and ordered held unlawfully. BREA NEWS BREA, May 16.—(Spl.)—Mrs. C. H. Woodruff on W. Cedar-st., will attend the Friday Morning Club in Los Angeles Friday morning and the "S.A.E. Auxillery" at 2711 S. Budlong Ave., in the afternoon. The mothers take their box filled with the delicious eats and lunch together. They put in the time sewing for their sons which is certainly a fine thing. Mr. Clinton Woodruff happens to be one of the sons. He stops at the Fraternity House and is attending the U.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodruff were in Los Angeles Tuesday all day. They enjoyed the Kinema in the afternoon. Dr. C. C. Jaryls and Mr. Dave Hearn will leave Saturday to attend the K.P. convention to be held in Oakland next week. Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Ball and family with their daughter, Mrs.O.F.Woods of San Bernardino, attended a family reunion dinner "Mother's Day" at the home of Mrs.E.R.Temple, the mother of Mrs.Hall, covered were placed for elkteen and a delightful day enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.Vern Haisel on S.Pomona were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday afternoon on business. Mrs.R.D.Renner of West Dale street attended the "Essence Club" bridge party Thursday afternoon, given at the home of Mrs.Harry Genders, Richfield. Miss Dorothy Senn spent Tuesday with her parents on S.Walnut-st. She is making her home at Santa Fe Springs these days where she is employed at the boarding house. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Culp, attended the "May Fete" at Mills College, where their daughter, the Misses Helen and Lura, have been attending school the past year, Miss Helen will remain and teach school in Berkley during the summer months and Miss Luna will return with her parents, the latter part of this week. Mr.Charles Simmons and wife were in Anaheim Saturday evening on business. Miss Mabel McGee was an Anaheim visitor the latter part of the week. shovel has arrived from New York and is being used. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bussew Alhambra were dinner guest Mother's Day at the home of I.Mandrews Henry Bussee of Orange-st. Mrs.Lena Mabec and son Chloe Whittier were Saturday o'clock dinner guests with former's mother Mrs. Chambers. Mrs.L.A.Sayles was an Angeles business visitor Wednesday. The K.P.Lodge had a meeting Wednesday evening at Crane Hall, it being the regular meeting. The program was made up of "stunts" put on by the hot talent and at the close a "Dil Moore" lunch was served. Mrs.Scott Tremaine of Los Angeles spent last week with mother Mrs.C.C.Jarvis on Sunday they all motored to Pomona and enjoyed family reunion her given at the ranch home Mrs.Jarvis brother. Mr.Ralph Swoon, wife and little son of Long Beach, Mr.Mrs.Wm.Woodroof and son B.Of La Habra and Mrs.Stella Croll and little daughter Virginia Long Beach enjoyed one of the good home dinners with me Mrs.W.H.Swoop Tuesday. There will be a "Box Social" 6:30 p.m. in the Boy Scout building next Monday, May 15.The party will be a benefit parlor little Marraret-Schol who has been ill for some weeks.The boxes will not be sold more than $2 each.The public most cordially invited to attend Mesdames,F.K.Perrine,C.Kinsler and W.H.Swoop attended the 6:30 Pot Luck Dinner meeting of the Royal Neighbour Tuesday evening in Fullerton. At the Ladies Aid meeting the Christian Church Wednesday afternoon several plans were made to help the society meet obligations on the church plece the first being a cooked food to be held Saturday May 24. At the W.R.C.meeting Fullerton, Thursday the Brea-Fullerton members held a surprise party in honor of Mrs.A.Darling, who is going east spend the summer. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were sent and a little token of remembrance given by those present. Mrs.Stella Carroll and I daughter of Long Beach spent week with her parents on S.Walnut.st. GIRL PLEADS NOT TO BE SENT HOME LOS ANGELES, May 16—Pleasing to her mother, in this city escape the alleged abuse of her father, a prominent theater manager of San Diego, Erma Palmer, 17, was taken into custody here of the request of the border town authorities and ordered held until she can be returned home. The girl was found by investigators from the district attorney's office here with her mother, Miss Maula Ives, at a fashionable hotel after they had started the search for the request of Dist. Atty. Kempley of San Diego. Miss Ives, an actress, took her maiden name following her divorce from Scott Palmer. The girl wept and pleaded with officers not to be sent home, and claimed she ran away to escape abuse treatment by her father. PROTEST RAID ON RED HEADQUARTERS BERLIN, May 16—Soviet Russia's not protesting against the police raid upon Russian trade headquarters was made public this afternoon, revealing a demand for extra territorial rights, punishment of the guilty police and financial compensation for damage inflicted upon the trade house. The full text will not be published, the government announced. HOLDS UP COUPLE LOS ANGELES, May 16—Conducting his neatly worded complaints to his victim by filing a shot to prove his viciousness and show he "meant business," a one masked bandit early today held up and robbed John Styles and a young woman as they sat in an auto in Fifth-ave, according to a report to the sheriff's office, and escaped. He secured jewelry valued at $200 and some cash. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Mr. Charles Simmons and wife were in Anaheim Saturday evening on business. Miss Mabel McGee was an Anaheim visitor the latter part of the week. Messrs. Harry Becker, Walle Hurst, Geo. Hennigan and Dr. C. C. Jarvis, attended the Orange Co. Lyons Club council meeting at Huntington Beach the later part of the week. The Huntington Beach Club surprised the visiting delegates with a chicken dinner and all the trimmings that go with it. Mrs. Harvey on W. Birch-st., who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be up and around again. Mr. Howard Swop is on the sick list these days. Mr. George Gray, father of Mrs. Frank Bickle on N. Orange-st., passed away at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. He had been here only a few days over three weeks from Beatrice, Nebraska and was stopping with his daughter. He leaves a wife, a daughter and two sons to mourn his loss. The funeral will be at McAuley's Parlors. Fullerton Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. E. Spicer will have charge at the chapel and the Masonic order will conduct the services at the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salveson and family of So. Madrona enjoyed Sunday at Redondo Beach. The Higgins Bros. of Long Beach were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers Monday. Mrs. Frank Bickle was an Anaheim visitor Saturday evening on business. Mr. James Reynolds was in Anaheim and Fullerton on business Wednesday morning. Mr. John Crowl of Whittier was a business visitor in Brea Tuesday. Work is progressing nicely at the new brick yard as the big tended the "May Fete" at Mills College, where their daughter, the Misses Helen and Lura, have been attending school the past year. Miss Helen will remain and teach school in Berkley during the summer months and Miss Lara will return with her parents, the latter part of this week. Mr. Charles Simmons and wife were in Anaheim Saturday evening on business. Miss Mabel McGee was an Anaheim visitor the latter part of the week. Messrs. Harry Becker, Walle Hurst, Geo. Hennigan and Dr. C. C. Jarvis, attended the Orange Co. Lyons Club council meeting at Huntington Beach the later part of the week. The Huntington Beach Club surprised the visiting delegates with a chicken dinner and all the trimmings that go with it. Mrs. Harvey on W. Birch-st., who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be up and around again. Mr. Howard Swop is on the sick list these days. Mr. George Gray, father of Mrs. Frank Bickle on N. Orange-st., passed away at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. He had been here only a few days over three weeks from Beatrice, Nebraska and was stopping with his daughter. He leaves a wife, a daughter and two sons to mourn his loss. The funeral will be at McAuley's Parlors. Fullerton Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. E. Spicer will have charge at the chapel and the Masonic order will conduct the services at the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salveson and family of So. Madrona enjoyed Sunday at Redondo Beach. The Higgins Bros. of Long Beach were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers Monday. Mrs. Frank Bickle was an Anaheim visitor Saturday evening on business. Mr. James Reynolds was in Anaheim and Fullerton on business Wednesday morning. Mr. John Crowl of Whittier was a business visitor in Brea Tuesday. Work is progressing nicely at the new brick yard as the big tended the "May Fete" at Mills College, where their daughter, the Misses Helen and Lura, have been attending school the past year. Miss Helen will remain and teach school in Berkley during the summer months and Miss Lara will return with her parents, the latter part of the week. Mr. Charles Simmons and wife were in Anaheim Saturday evening on business. Miss Mabel McGee was an Anaheim visitor the latter part of the week. Messrs. Harry Becker, Walle Hurst, Geo. Hennigan and Dr. C. C. Jarvis, attended the Orange Co. Lyons Club council meeting at Huntington Beach the later part of the week. The Huntington Beach Club surprised the visiting delegates with a chicken dinner and all the trimmings that go with it. Mrs. Harvey on W. Birch-st., who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be up and around again. Mr. Howard Swop is on the sick list these days. Mr. George Gray, father of Mrs. Frank Bickle on N. Orange-st., passed away at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. He had been here only a few days over three weeks from Beatrice, Nebraska and was stopping with his daughter. He leaves a wife, a daughter and two sons to mourn his loss. The funeral will be at McAuley's Parlors. Fullerton Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. E. Spicer will have charge at the chapel and the Masonic order will conduct the services at the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salveson and family of So. Madrona enjoyed Sunday at Redondo Beach. The Higgins Bros. of Long Beach were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers Monday. Mrs. Frank Bickle was an Anaheim visitor Saturday evening on business. Mr. James Reynolds was in Anaheim and Fullerton on business Wednesday morning. Mr John Crowl of Whittier was a business visitor in Brea Tuesday. Work is progressing nicely at the new brick yard as the big tended the "May Fete" at Mills College, where their daughter, the Misses Helen and Lura, have been attending school the past year. Miss Helen will remain and teach school in Berkley during the summer months and Miss Lara will return with her parents on S.W nut-st., Mr. and Mrs.Swoop. Mrs Joe Beach and Mrs Dale Wallace of Santa Anna, guests of Mrs.E.F.Grant W needay. Mr.Harry Winchel, attentive to Grand Lodge I.O.O.P.R.P.A Pasadena Thursday. Mr和Mrs.Forest Sweep Anaheim spent Sunday with parents on S.Madrona-ave., and Mrs.Roy Sweet. Mr和Mrs.W.O.Must moved to Lawndale the latter part of the week. Mr.W.H Haynes left for home in Dallas, Texas, spending several months in with his sister; Mrs.Harry W shell on S.W nut-st.- Mr和Mrs.J.W.Merre were very pleasant surprise Sunday afternoon when a coof friends from their former home Ontario called at home Among the party were and Mrs.McGler, Mr,and E.C.Evang and Mr.Bull. Mr和Mrs.F.Hall on S.W nut-st.- have been improving premises by putting a coat white paint on their house, which has improved it very much in appearance. Mrs.R.W.Sommons daughter Miss Carroll, end the week end with Mrs.Somn brother, Mr.Homer Batson family of Lynwood. Mr和Mrs.Abe Yost and motored to San Bernardino Saturday on business and returned Glendora where they spent week end with Mr.Yost's sister Miss Anabelle Sommons, week end guest of aunt B.M.Moore of Downey. Mrs.Ella McGraw will Present Program Here MRS. SARAH FAY. 83, PASSES AWAY The death of Mrs. Sarah J. Fay, 83, after an illness of a little more than a week, came at noon today at the family home, 112d West Broadway. Mrs. Fay was a native of Ohio, but had resided in Anaheim 52 years. She is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Jane R. McKinley, Misses Alexandria P. Fay and Teresa Fay, of Anaheim, Mrs. C. F. Barker, of San Diego, Charles J. and James Pay, of Anaheim. Miss Jeanette Strohoff, of Smith college, New York, and Mrs. Fay McWethy, of Oakland, are granddaughters. The body is at the Backs, Terry & Campbell, undertaking parlor. Plans for the funeral will be announced later. The Europeans have notions of their own, and doubtless they think Dawes is speaking of a lady friend every time he refers to Hell and Mariah. Baseball Tour NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila. ...300 000 000 1-4Pittsbg 000 003 000 0-6Carlson, Betts and Wilsling; Kremer and Gooch, Boston ...100 040 102Cincinnati ...010 000 001Yeargin and ONeill; Sheehan and Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGU Detroit ...060 001 206Phila. ...000 001 000Helloway and Bassler; and Perkins. Chic ...300 000 000 000Bison ...000 020 000 01Leverette and Schalk; T. Khunke and O'Neill. St Louis-New York prain. Cleveland-Washington ed, rain. If we send enough m Germany, the man in the be able to buy surplus sto the man in the country. "B Down Go Grocery Folks, we cannot give you groceries, you think we are. Remember, we ha connection with our 5c to $1.00 store enced sales help. Just help yourself, 500 MO Delicious Juicy F BITTERLY ASSAIL ANTI-WAR TALK SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 16. The radical anti-war resolution recommended to the Methodist general conference by the committee on state of the church, was bitterly assailed today by William H. Van Benscholen, lay delegate from New York. He declared the resolution, if adopted, would throw the American flag from the churches and sald that an organization which will not fight to defend its country when assaulted cannot live and work beneath the folds of its flag. The resolution denounces war and places the church on record as unwilling to engage in it. Judge Henry M. Rogers of New York, chairman of the committee on judiciary, presented a report sustaining the constitutionality of the area system. A request for a ruling had been submitted by the California conference. This decision by the committee coupled with the report of the committee on Episcopacy against abolishment of the system will tend to make the area system the rule of the church for a long time to come. Increases in salaries of pastors estimated to amount in all to more than $3,500,000 in the last year, have so upset the estimates of the Episcopal fund that the committee on book concerns now recommends a readjustment. The committee recommends the apportionment be so fixed that the surplus at the end of any year shall not exceed $150,000. Tersely Told The ivory nut can be carved and used like the tusk of the elephant. The most famous of the Italian villas, that of the D'Este family, is now a hotel. Before pearls can be extracted the shells must be rotted which takes nearly three weeks. Rembrandt's most famous painting, known as the Night Watch, is in the Walker Gallery. The ivory nut can be carved and used like the tusk of the elephant. The most famous of the Italian villas, that of the D'Este family, is now a hotel. Before pearls can be extracted the shells must be rotted which takes nearly three weeks. Rembrandt's most famous painting, known as the Night Watch, is in the Walker Gallery in Liverpool. The Simplon tunnel through the Alps contains over 22 miles of underground construction, which is not continuous, however. Saint Sofia in Constantinople, now a Turkish mosque was once a Christian church built in the time of Theodore. In Adelphi Terrace, London, is the house where Samuel Pepys once lived. He is the author of the world's most famous diary. Champagnes and fine wines vary greatly in vintage. The wine off the same land for two successive years may taste quite differently. Sunday on the Yale for Oakland to attend the Pythian Sisters convention. Mr. Oliver Phegley and wife left Thursday to be gone all summer. They will tour California by motor. Several of the Pythian Sisters and husbands motored to Santa Ana, Thursday evening and had a joyous time at the home of Mrs. Dexter Martin, formerly of Brea. Mr. F. A. Ball has been transferred to Santa Ana and is with Chaffee's Meat Market. he will move his family to that place when school closes. Mr. John Guagy has accepted the management of the butcher department in Chaffee's Store in Brea. Several ladies of Brea, Mendames C. S. Taylor, W. E. Fanning and Charles Harvey, Kuenzli and Howard Felteworth attended the P. T. A pastor exhibit at the home of Mrs. A. Snow at Santa Ana Saturday, tea and wafers were served. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Chila. ...200 000 000 1—4 7 1 Mittsbg 000 003 000 0—3 9 2 Carlson, Betts and Wilson, Henne, Kremer and Gooch, Schmidt, Roston ...100 040 102—4 14 1 Incln ...010 000 001—3 11 2 Yeargin and ONell; Luque, Chechan and Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...000 001 200—3 10 1 Chila. ...000 001 000—1 9 0 Holloway and Bassler; Burns and Perkins. Chila. 200 000 000 000—2 11 0 Just ...000 020 060 91—4 12 1 Leverette and Schalk; Fernuson, Shuke and O Neill. St Louis-New York postponed. St. Louis-New York postponed. Cleveland-Washington postponed, rain. If we send enough money to Germany, the man in the city will be able to buy surplus stocks from the man in the country. NEBELUNG TALKS TO LIONS CLUB Raymond Nebelung was today's speaker at the annual Lions' Club luncheon in the Elks' Club. Nebelung, formerly employed as an expert in citrus culture by the department of agriculture in the Union of South Africa, gave some interesting data on the industry there. In his opinion, it will never become a serious competitor of California's citrus industry. The principal market at present is London. The fruit now is not admitted to this country because of a certain parasite which is prevalent. The donor's representation at the annual state convention in Sacramento will be small, it was indicated today. There was an excellent attendance. The oldest horse on record is Clover, who lately died. He was $52. HUNTINGTON BEACH JUNIOR CLUB WEEK Huntington Beach H. S. junior won first in the fraternity (fellowship). Anaheim and Garden Grove tied for second. Fullerton won third, it was announced today. Seniors were scheduled to contest this afternoon at Fullerton. Anaheim was represented in the junior contest by Lois Rees, and Fullerton by Gertrude Wents. Huntington Beach winner was Miss Helen, and the Garden Grove representative Mr. Head. "Friends" was the title of the essay which won first. The most pretentious stage offering ever made is said to be "The Miracle" now playing New York. The entire theater has been built into a cathedral. The famous monuments at Stonecheng have their parallel on a great mass of prehistoric stone structure in Breton, France. The cravings on the Maya archi-ture prove that they had knowledge of astronomy four thousand years ago. "BING" Go Grocery Prices in Anaheim give you groceries, but we can sell them to you at prices that will make Remember, we have an up-to-date serve-self grocery department in our 5c to $1.00 store. We have no rent to pay; no high-priced experi- Just help yourself, pay the cashier and Save the Difference. 500 MORE OF THEM s Juicy Picnic Hams. $1.00 each give you groceries, but we can sell them to you at prices that will make Remember, we have an up-to-date serve-self grocery department in our 5c to $1.00 store. We have no rent to pay; no high-priced experiJust help yourself, pay the cashier and Save the Difference. 500 MORE OF THEM Juicy Picnic Hams, $1.00 each did not have enough of them to go around last Saturday, so we have national supply for tomorrow. COME EARLY AND GET YOURS. Setha Soap 29c Ben Hur Soap 10 Bars 44c White King Washing Powder, lg. pkg. 45c R, 10 lbs. - - - 82c Tribest Milk, 3 cans 25c ADMIT 6 CANS Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 5c Can BIG SPECIAL Jane's Special Coffee, 30c lb. will have a special demonstration of this high-grade coffee and ask that you try it. Y Leaders in 5c to $1 Department ask the buying public of Anaheim for their wonderful patronage at our saturday, and we will try at all times to give you service with a smile, and the most for your money. For Saturday—Good House Brooms Eastern Corn; well made; regular 75c seller 39c CREPE TISSUE TOILET PAPER 2 Rolls 15c MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS, 59c Saturday—Good House Brooms Eastern Corn; well made; regular 75c seller 39c GENUINE PURE NE SOAP Bar 10c Bar CREPE TISSUE TOILET PAPER 2 Rolls 15c Regular 10c Roll MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS, 59c Well Made of Fine Chambray Worth Twice This Price. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY High-Grade Stationery for ... 29c Thread Silk 89¢ pair... Men's Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs ... 15¢ Coat's Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 2 balls... 25¢ HAVY GALVANIZED GARBAGE PAILS with Cover and Bail 79c No. 3 size...89c No. 4 size...98c Linen Stamped Anaheim Paper—2 pkgs...25¢ Genuine Cut Glass Table Tumblers ... 10c Ne's Chain Stores Co. to $1.00 Stores and Money-Saving Grocery Department Center Street Anaheim, Calif.