oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-21

FUNNY "FINNIES" FAIL TO FLOP FOR FISHERS MR. AND MRS. Ernest Borchert and Mrs June Borchert entertained a large party of friends at Anaheim Landing and Huntington Beach last evening. The crowd went down to hunt grunion but were undisappointed as the creatures were not "running." A weinie bake with all the goodies from weinies to pie was served in alundance. Following the meal, the crowd went to Huntington Beach where they went in the plunge. The return was made via Anaheim Landing where another weinie bake was had. A good time was enjoyed, even if no grunion were caught. In the party were Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Bode, Rev. Williamson, Mrs. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Borchert, Misses Connie William, Elizabeth Sawyer, Kathryn Adams, Margaret Bradley, Elizabeth Donnelly, Caroline and Dougothy Bode, Helen Manter, Honor Easton, June Borchert, Melissa Joe Schwienfest, Orville Redden, Ivan Swinger, Herbert Drake, Alan Rains, Merlin Swarthat, Philip Bastian, Erick; Pritz and Dorothy Borchert. Katella Clinic The pre-school age clinic held yesterday in Katella school was entirely successful and an enthusiastic response to the invitations for examination of the little ones kept Miss Idabel Durgan, county health nurse, busy as a bee. Mrs Amelia Meagor county tubercular nurse talked of the possibility of a tubercular preventative or conservation. Legion Entertainment The first of a series of entertainment meetings was held last evening when the American Legion presented local talent in a varied program. The Anaheim Community players gave the one-not "Mixed," with the same cast used in its presentation last week at the California. The play was particularly good and much enjoyed. Introduced as "Anaheim's Snowball," one of the happy talented shuffle artists in this stand on West Center, gave a lively bunch of jigs and other dances done with greatest efficiency and ability. Three of the Hawaiian musicians from the United剧院 ran over long enough to play several numbers to the great pleasure of the audience. They also played for "Snowball's" dances. The Legion boys have built a stage and supplied scenery which well meets the needs of the entertainments. The ladies of the auxiliary were guests of the boys and assisted in serving the quantities of "eats" after the program. Dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. The entertainment brought out many prospective members and much good as well as pleasure resulted from the efforts of the boys. Party for Member The coning marriage of Mrs Ella Lash prominent in Orange county W., R. C. circles, was the incentive for a happily planned off-fair given by her daughter-in-law, Mrs Maude; Lash at the latter's home. Mrs Lash is a member of Santa Ana flag drill team, and was a member of the team putting on the competitive drill at the meeting here several months ago. HYGIENISTS TALK ON CARE OF TEETH Gathered about well latened tables in the Elks club dining room, school nurses, district superintendents and dentists of Orangeco enjoyed a fine repast and later board a splendid program in which Dr. Arthur C. Meigs, dental director of Long Beach schools, was the principal speaker. The working plans of dental hygiene taught in the Long Beach schools were outlined by Miss Carolina Brown, who gave statistics to show that many failures in school work came through defective teeth. The unusually high percentage in school work of the school children of that city ranges from 36 to 24. The plan of the Orange-co dental association to conduct an educational campaign, emphasizing prevention, rather than mere repair work, will be furthered in a demonstration at the next meeting in Santa Ana, May 29, thrust invitation of Supt. J. A. Crahston. Other out-of-town dental hygienists present were Miss Ruth E. Reluca, Miss Anarion Young, Mrs Gladya Pratt, Miss Clara Teachko, all of Long Beach. It is the ambition of these workers to have children gain knowledge of foods which build the teeth as well as those which harm, also a knowledge of the proper method of brushing. Bridge At White Home Meeting for afternoon of bridge, members of the Bridges club were entertained at the home of Mrs H. N. White yesterday. Mrs D. Josurun carried off first prize and Mrs T. Lumadno received consolation. Assisted by her daughters Mrs Katella Clinic The pre-school age clinic held yesterday in Katella school was entirely successful and an enthusiastic response to the invitations for examination of the little ones kept Miss Idabel Durgan, county health nurse, busy as a bee. Mrs. Amelia Meager county tuberculosis nurse, talked of the possibility of a tubercular preventative or control program in the county, made possible by the sale of Rod Cross soils last winter. There is a possibility of changing the regular clinic date from late afternoon on which the P.T. A meets regularly, as the two cause slight interference. Poppy Day Sale Poppy day is coming! On Thursday, May 29, the sale of Flanders poppies will be conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary in Anahim. The Indies will be stationed on the down town streets, with quantities of the pretty red flowers for sale. The proceeds from the sale will be used to maintain the American cemeteries in France. The local auxiliary's quota is 800 and the price of the little flower is exceedingly modest. "Listen-In" Party Radio fans in Anaheim will have an opportunity to hear a good program Friday evening when the Long Beach Legion and Auxiliary will broadcast. A male quartet has several numbers, the municipal band will play and American Legion State Commander Collins will address the fans. A listen-in party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, 525 West Broadway, to which all the members are invited. The Indies will take along their bazaar sewing to improve their time as well as they are entertained. At Baptist Gathering Mrs. J. L. Swarthout, Miss Drake, Mrs. H. J. Wilson and the Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, new pastor of Calvary Baptist church, are in Los Angeles today attending the Southern California Baptist convention, in First Baptist church. This is missionary day and several returned missionaries of prominence are scheduled for addresses. Rev. Ledbetter prescheduled his first cormon here Sunday as pastor and his congregation is very happy in its choice. He has just arrived from Louisville, Ky., and is pleasantly occupied in getting acquainted with his church folk. Party for Member The coming marriage of Mrs. Ella Lash, prominent in Orange county W. B. C circles, was the incentive for a happily planned fair given by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Maudie Lash at the latter's home. Mrs. Lash is a member of Santa Ana drill team, and was a member of the team putting on the competitive drill at the meeting here several months ago. The drill team presented her with a large linen tablecloth and napkins. Workers Council Friday Delegates to Orange County Council of Religious Education are looking forward with pleasure to the session here Friday from 4 to 9:30 which will be held in the Presbyterian church. The meetings are for instruction of the Sunday school workers of the county and are in session on consecutive days in several towns of the county. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Fullerton H. S. boys' first baseball team yesterday defeated Long Beach 1 to 0. Bob Dowling made a home run. L. E. Plummer and other members of the Fullerton H. S. faculty are reported to have gone grunion hunting last night without success. Mr. Plummer could not be induced to disclose his accomplices. He said he might be mobbed. Miss Ruth Hurd of Fullerton went home today from the Fullerton hospital. J. S Bryant left recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bridges left today over the U.P. from Fullerton for Knoxville, Iowa. Inglewood officials were in Fullerton today inspecting the various city departments and their methods of business with a view of improving their own. The regular monthly meeting of Fullerton C. of C. scheduled for Thursday night has been indefinitely postponed because of the Union Bible class meeting same night at the First M.E church recreational hall. Miss Ruth Hurd of Fullerton is a patient at Fullerton hospital. WILL SUMMER IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pendleton 519 South Clementine-st will leave Anaheim Tuesday, May 22, for a summer's visit with relatives in the east. They will go to Roslyn, N.M., to remain about a month with Mr. Pendleton's relatives and knowledge of them while build the teeth as well as those which harm, also a knowledge of the proper method of brushing. Bridge At White Home Meeting for afternoon of bridge members of the Bridgin club were entertained at the home of Mrs H. N. White yesterday; Mrs D.Jesurun carried off first prize and Mrs T.Lumadon received consolation. Assisted by her daughters, Mrs White served refreshment after the games. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at the usual hour in the Presbyterian church bungalow, Mrs Jane Wilson, Long Beach, will lead the study. Everyone is cordially invited. S. S. Workers Meet The monthly Sunday school council of the Baptist church was held last evening with Mr. and Mrs D.G.Multiple, with an interesting business session. This 6:30 pot luck supper gave a pleasant informality to the early evening and plans were discussed for the county council here Friday, with the session in the Presbyterian church from 4 to 9:30. CYPRESS CYPRESS, May 21.(Spl.)—The meeting of the Cypress C. of C. held just evening was very entertaining if not as instructive as previous meetings. The program arranged by Miss Edna Reinnie and Roberta Cawthon was one of the most pleasing yet rendered by the chamber. The Cypress string orchestra is becoming noted for its old time music. The members are O.P.Buyyard first violin, E.Fortune second violin; C.L.Barnett, guitar and Miss Fortune piano. This orchestra had the most devout Methodist toe tingling several times during the evening. A one act play, "O What's the Us?" went over big. The characters were impersonated by the Miss Edna Reinnie, Blanche and Roberta Cawthon, Eron Batis, Leone Luther, Marjorie Cutter, Mrs.E.T.Smith and Mrs.Blythe, and Vernon Melvin. Miss Marjorie Cutter was a scream as Sylvia Pankhurst. She mounted a soap box and gave a real honest-to-goodness suffrage speech that put the house in an uprair. The program was climaxed by a South Carolina rally on April 17th. ``` Marked Absence of Fish Another party of Anaheimers who went to Huntington Beach in the quest of grunion and who were disappointed included Misses Irma Kitchens, Lucille Baumgartle, Nettie Robinson, Lucy Ruittgers, Easter and Doreas Jacques, Messrs Francis Elliott, Gerald Fergus, Ronald Jacques, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchens. W.E.C.C. Changes Date The West Side Country club will meet Friday, May 23, with Mrs. H. G. Carlin. The change from the regular date was made on account of Memorial day falling upon the last Friday of the month. All members are asked to note the change. Teachers Annual Party The L. E. Sutheland cottage at Anaheim Landing was the scene of a happy gathering of the high school faculty Monday after school. This was the annual teachers beach party. Swimming and games on the sand were enjoyed by the group. A picnic luncheon was one of the delightful features. Members of the party included the faculty, and the husbands and wives. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted A Beautiful Dainty White Skin For You In one minute RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARME WILL SHORTEN-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IN YOU USE Dermis Vitae FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC: ATTRACTIVE WHITESSES OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT show OR RUB OFF MEMBRANES. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. BIXTY CENTS. State Societies Missouri picnic, Saturday, May 24, Bixby park, Long Beach. Genoa, Illinois picnic, Wednesday, May 21, Brookside park Pasadena. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. R. Hartman, J. A. Ellis, J. C. Gilbert, W. K. Cowan, J. P. Pitt, and Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; H. H. Genereaux, Ocean Park; R. B. Lindsey, Redlands, and Jack Dyer, Long Beach. A one act play, "O What's the Use," went over big. The characters were impersonated by the Misses Edna Rennie, Blanche and Roberta Cawithon, Erona Batis, Leone Luther, Marjorie Cutter, Mrs. E.P. Smith and Mrs. Blythe, and Vernon Melvin. Miss Marjorie Cutter was a scream as Sylvia Pankhurst. She mounted a soap box and gave a real honest-to-goodness suffrage speech that put the house in an uprair. The program was climaxed by a Spark Plug dance that was a climax to any good show. Sparkle shimmel, heal and tood and everything he had the young and old on the verge of hysteria. It was a great program and the young ladies in charge are to be complimented. The several committees had nothing to report. A clean-up week was discussed and it was finally arranged that Joe Ritter should clean up the town, clean it of weeds extra oyster cannets etc. Arrangements for a big box supper at the next meeting were made. The proceeds from the boxes to go for the purchasing of kitchen equipment Mrs. O. P. Bunyard and Mrs. Priddy will have the program in charge for the next meeting and both are famed for their accomplishments along that line; so the next is bound to be a larger and better meeting than yet held. Remember the date, the third Tuesday of next month. Mrs. R. M. Farquay and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox had the refreshment in charge and sent everyone home happy with a dainty repast. CHICHESTER'S PILLS SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE MAN'S PAGE ISTS TALK RE OF TEETH THE RADIO PROGRAM K F I EXAMINER (Owned and operated by Earle C. Anthony, Inc. 469 Meters) 5 to 8:30 p.m., Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6:00 p.m., The Examiner. Elmer S. Nelson of University of California Southern Branch, talk "The Trade on the Pacific." Dr. Ralph L. Power, talk on education. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony. Program presented by Nick Harris, detective. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Concert by the Soldiers' Home Orchestra of Sawtelle. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Concert by the Hollywoodland Community Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m., Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher and his Cocoa Grove Orchestra. K H J THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7:00 p.m., Music memory contest, conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Company, arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7:00 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The Payne children, screen juveniles. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., Program presented through the courtesy of Pomona College. 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., Program presenting the Studebaker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach, through the courtesy of Glenn Thomas Company. Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m., Art Hickman's Page YORBA LINDA, May 21.—(Spl.)—When Jose Sanchez sang at the Gamut club on the evening of May 7 at the great banquet in honor of Charles Fletcher Lummis, one of the most celebrated writers and philanthropists in the United States, he was very deeply appreciated, for twice during the evening Mr. Lummis paid Mr. Sanchez the signal honor of arising and inviting the young artist to his home. This privilege was enjoyed yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 when by special invitation a select gathering of artists and music lovers assembled at the quaint old stone mansion on E. Avenue 43. Among the artists who appeared on the program were Alma Real (Mme. de Regil, Mendez), prima donna of Mexico City; Jose Sanchez; Sr. Eduardo Vigil-y Robles of Mexico City, composer of some of the best Spanish songs of the present; Mrs. Emma J. Seamans, well-known pianist-composer of Orange-co; Srita Helen Vigil-y Robles, daughter of the composer, a very beautiful Spanish dancer. Other guests of the occasion were Sra. Helen de Vigil-y Robles, wife of the composer; Srita Carmen Herrera; Miss Dorothy Learmonth of El Paso, Texas; Dr. J. A. Samaniego of Los Angeles; A. de Regil Mendez and G. de Regil Mendez, sons of the prima donna; Charles Edson, head of the entertainment department of the Gamut club, and C. H. Seamans. After the entertainment the guests were all requested by Mr. Lummis to place their autographs in his book of memory friends, and then were shown by their general host thru the grounds and LOCAL MINISTER REMAINS HERE Rev. G. G. Schmid of Evangelical church, was returned by the Evangelical association to the pastorate here for the second year’s work. Rev. and Mrs. Schmid are happy indeed to be assured of another year’s residence in Anaheim and the pastor has plans for strengthening every department of his church during that time. An important action of the conference was in combining the three districts as formerly maintained, into one and choosing Rev. A. J. Boelter of Log Angeles as presiding elder, thus relieving Rev. Schmid of the duties of one district which he carried in connection with his pastorate. He is yet missionary secretary of the conference and conference director of the forward movements. POLISH POLICE BATTLE GUARDS WARSAW, May 21. — Several Polish police were killed in a battle at Krzaywieze, near the border, between Russians and border guards, said a dispatch today. Krzaywieze was attacked and later looted. It is believed the raiders are members of a white Russian terrorist band which is trying to precipitate a Russo-Polish crisis. Poland is strengthening her border guards. STILL THEY COME Mr. and Mrs. C. Erickson and daughter, Edith, of Moline, Ill., are expected tomorrow via the northern route to make their permanent home here. At Erickson is a son and George Hamler-brother-in-law of Mr. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frandsen and daughter, Norma, of Monmouth, Ill., are en route here via auto. Frandsen is a brother-in-law of Hamler. Three years ago, on a visit to Anahelm, he purchased five acres on Palm-st, which has proven a very valuable investment. THAW WILL PAY WIFE $10 DAILY NEW YORK, May 21. — Finally cornered by newspapermen who had searched in vain for him all day long, Harry K. Thaw, slayer Mr. and Mrs. C. Erickson and daughter, Edith, of Moline, Ill., are expected tomorrow via the northern route to make their permanent home here. At Erickson is a son and George Hamler-brother-in-law of Mr. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frandsen and daughter, Norma, of Monmouth, Ill., are en route here via auto. Frandsen is a brother-in-law of Hamler. Three years ago, on a visit to Anabeim, he purchased five acres on Palm-st, which has proven a very valuable investment. Trickery is resorted to by some chicken growers. They feed the fowls on sand and cement mixed with pepper before sending them to market. THAW WILL PAY WIFE $10 DAILY NEW YORK, May 21.—Finally cornered by newspapermen who had searched in vain for him all day long, Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White and recently released from a sanitarium when a jury found him sane, announced today he had made arrangements to pay his former beautiful chorus girl wife, Evelyn Nesbit, $10 a day for the rest of her life. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY With head down, Billy ran like the wind, but what was his disappointment when he got back to camp to find that the whole regiment, including his company, had gone. “This means that some of those soldiers I was watching from the plateau belonged to my own company. I am a nice one, I am to be gallivanting around the country while my company is fighting. I'll find them or break my neck doing it. And when I find them, I am going to do some of those stunts the police dogs do to make up for my neglect. But I do hope I won't find my master killed or wounded,” and without more ado, Billy set out to find his regiment and his master. It was very dark by now, especially so as the battle was over for the time being, and the shrapnel ceased to drop, the cannon were hushed, shells and bombs no longer flying through the air and the searchlights being out. Consequently the only light there was came from the pale, sickly looking moon, half shrouded in clouds and made still dimer by a heavy veil of smoke and mist that hung over the battlefield. And it was impossible to distinguish between friend and foe unless very close where one could see the color of the uniform. As Billy was wondering in which direction to go to find his company, he heard one citizen call to another as they passed on opposite sides of the street: “At what point in the battle line did the French and Americans get nearest the German front?” “At the foot of the plateau,” called back the second. “Now I know where to find my regiment. For if there is any fighting to be done, I know the Americans will be found at the front. And knowing where the plateau is, I shall go there as quickly as my legs will carry me and search the battlefield for my master,” thought Billy. Just then an American Red Cross ambulance stopped at the curb for a doctor to run into a drug store to get some supplies. Billy, noticing this, jumped inside, for he surmised that it was on its way to the battlefield for the wounded. He crouched in the farthest end and held his head down so the doctor, if he saw him, might take him for a woolen blanket or something of that kind in the dim light and in his hurry. (We will have to wait till tomorrow to see if Billy's surmise is correct.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924 The S.Q.R. Store Dollar Record Values Thursday, May 22 Here are a few of the many bargains offered throughout the store THURSDAY—read them over. There are many items here you will want to buy, but remember these prices are for Dollar Day only. SILKS New Dollar Day Silks—SPECIAL Purchase $1 Genuine Trico-Sham Silk $1 A regular $3.00 value, shown in black, navy, tan and brown A HEADLINER FOR DOLLAR DAY FIGURED BARONETTE SATIN $1.00 Worth $3.50 a yard Featured in tan and grey only MARIGOLD SILK $1.00 An unusual value. In colors of brown, jade, tan, blue and malze. ON SALE 9 a.m. THURSDAY A HEADLINER FOR DOLLAR DAY FIGURED BARONETTE SATIN $1.00 Worth $3.50 a yard Featured in tan and grey only MARIGOLD SILK $1.00 An unusual value. In colors of brown, jade, tan, blue and malze. ON SALE 9 a.m. THURSDAY 20 x 40 Heavy Two Thread Turkish Towels IN DELICATE BORDERS OF PINK, BLUE AND HELIO. 50 DOZEN ONLY Two for $1.00 CREPE AND MUSLIN GOWNS Values to $1.50. Dollar Day Special $1.00 LADIES' Embroidered Handkerchiefs In white and colors 10 for $1.00 WOMEN'S CORSELETTES $1.50 Values Sizes 32 to 42. Extra special Dollar Day. $1.00 Just For Dollar Day Women's Gingham Apron DRESSES $1 ALSO PERCALES. NEW STYLES IN PRETTY BRIGHT COLORS—SIZES: SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE. HOSIERY Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery (Irregulars) All leading colors, worth more than double the price. All sizes $1 $1 WOMEN'S BATHING HOSE 3-4 length in black, brown and white. Also suitable for children's school hose. $1.00 values. Sizes 9, 9½, 10. 2 pair for $1.00 MEN'S "Luxite" and "Iron Clad" SILK SOX Limit 4 pair to a customer 2 pair for $1.00 WOMEN'S BATHING HOSE 3-4 length in black, brown and white. Also suitable for children's school hose. $1.00 values. Sizes 9, 9½, 10. 2 pair for $1.00 MEN'S "Luxite" and "Iron Clad" SILK SOX Limit 4 pair to a customer 2 pair for $1.00 Men's Plain White Shirts Collar attached styles. A real value. Dollar Day $1.00 SPECIAL LOT OF Children's Shoes Scuffers, Oxfords and Canvas pumps. A Dollar Day feature value. $1.00 Men's Good Quality Percale Shirts In a variety of striped patterns, special $1.00 Men's Athletic UNION SUITS $1.25 grade including the popular Munsing brand. Sizes 34 to 46. $1.00 Boys' Wool Knickers to make room; special values. Sizes 14 to 17 only. $1.00 Men's "Cast Iron" Work Shirts Heavy blue chambray collar attached, two pockets, easily worth double. Sizes 14½ to 17. $1.00 200 Pairs WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS Pumps and Oxfords To make room, we'll place on sale tomorrow, White Canvas and Nubuck Pumps, Irregulars, also Patent, Kid, and Satin Pumps, French heel only. BE EARLY! For here are some real bargains $1 Thursday, at ANOTHER LOT OF WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 65¢ value 2 FOR $1.00 LADIES' LIGHT WEIGHT KNIT UNION SUITS All sizes, Very special $1.00