oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-19

PRETTY AFFAIR HONORS FORMER LOCAL MATRON "DOG" STORK hovered approximately over the Mrs. P. A. McCullah home last evening when Mrs. James Sutherland, whom all Alphaheim lovingly known as "Carlo Lou," was the honoree at a very pretty party. Mrs. McCullah had appropriately used tiny storks about the room, on the electroteres and other points of vantage, and Cecil Brunner roses and various miniature blooms in quantities for floral decoration. In keeping with the occasion Mrs. A. L. Knipe sang a sweet lilybay and Mrs. Rilla Bigelow played several steel guitar selections. Mrs. Sutherland was presented with lovely gifts in protection and of choice variety. The guests later gathered about the pland and as many of them are members of the Orange County Choral Union, selections from Robin Hood, Mikado and Bohemian Girl were sung. Mrs. McCullah then served ice cream and cake, assisted by her small daughter, Katherine Anna. Among those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Louise Evans, Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland and the Mesdames Rilla Bigelow, Reg. Taylor, Nettie Schae Claude West, Gladys Merrill, A. L. Knipe, Paul Taggert, J. R. Abornathy, Frank Montgomery, Leonard Evans, B. Evans, Russell Evans, H. H. Hoskins, R. U. Harris, H. J. Fay, A. R. Mott, Miss Lillie Schwartzbach, Miss Fern Hester, all of Anaheim, and the Misses Ruth Arrestrong, Ruth Protbingham and Mrs Laura Majer, Mrs Gwinn Muriel of Hanover Apa. The Black Satin Slip Local M. D. In Address Dr. Wm. Bruff of Anaheim will address the Calvary Baptist Sunday school tomorrow at the regular S. S. hour, 9:45. His topic will be "Medical Missions In Korea." Rev. V. V. Ledbetter, who has been occupying the Calvary pulpit temporarily, received a unanimous and indefinite call as pastor and is expected to report favorably tomorrow. Rev. Ledbetter has made a tremendous impression upon his congregation since coming here. He is a young man of ability, energy, consideration and an unifying worker, and fits in well with both the older and the younger members of the church. He is a desirable addition to the citizenry of Anaheim. Cake For First Term The picnic held by Anaheim children of the Vacation Bible School yesterday in Fullerton city park was attended by more than 209 children and the staff of teachers, with a very few parents who had used their autos for transportation of the youngsters. Games and informal plays of all kinds filled the afternoon. A feature was the excellent luncheon which was roped with a slice of the big birthday cake, beautifullyiced and standing proudly under its one randle. The success of the vacation Bible school, conducted for six weeks in the Presbyterian church and closing yesterday morning, has been an unlimited success and already plans for a bigger school for next year are completed. Star Whist Party Members of the Star Whist club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the Music Temple by Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mrs Guy Daniels. Relax A lunched party with Mrs Roederday, noon devoted plans for guests on Boone o Vanantia Vanantia sons, and Zoho BRITT UNA LONDEN round down and of h damed Billa Bigelow, Reg. Taylor, Nettie Schue, Claude West, Glindys Merrill, A. L. Knipe, Paul Taggert, J. R. Abornathy, Frank Montgomery, Leonard Evans, B. Evans, Russell Evans, H. H. Kinsa, R. U. Harris, H. J. Fay, A. R. Mott, Miss Lillie Schwartzbach, Miss Fern Hester, all of Muhelim, and the Misses Ruth Arstrong, Ruth Prothingham and Mrs Laura Major, Mrs Gwinn Murria of San Juan Apa. The Black Satin Slip The black satin costume slip promises to be one of the really important garments in the femininity wardrobes this year for thru its good offices the new tunic blouse will become a dress as well as its own useful self. The latest word from Paris is that the French women of smart and exegetic taste a little weary of the dress, prefer three days the long tunic bluse. This blouse must be at least forty-five inches in length and as skirts are now fourteen turches off the floor, this length brings the blouse hem quite close to the skirt edge. While there are some other dark colored slips seen, black satin has the preference, with black grape second. A white erope tunic with all over eyellet embroidery, has a charmingly sophisticated air when worn over a black satin slip, those-it and other finely materials also give a full share of credit to the undertreatment. Rev. Leon L. Myers of the Christian church will deliver a lecture on Orange tonight on "Ideas and Principles of the Ku Klux Klan" Hunter Kellems and wife, evangelists, will lead the singling. Mr. G. N. Ferding has returned from a several days visit with friends at Long Beach and Los Angeles. Miss Carrol Ferding remained at the beach for the next week. ONLY the SAVAGE WASHER and DRYER Can Do All This for You 1 Only the Savage washes everything from the heaviest portieres with rings, to filmiest fabrics with pearl buttons, without wear or tear, and dries without any wringer! Don't throw away old, dirty draperies and garments; let the Savage reclaim them for you. Only the Savage requires no us one randle. The success of the vacation Bible school, conducted for six weeks in the Presbyterian church and closing yesterday morning, has been an unlimited success and already plans for a bigger school for next year are completed. Star Whist Party Members of the Star Whist club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the Macomie Temple by Mrs. E. H. Meicault and Mrs. Guy Daniels. Prizes were won by Mrs John Kellenberger, Mrs W. H. Houts, Mrs W. E. McCann and Henry Hansen. Light refreshments were served in the banquet room at the close of the session, and a delightful social hour was passed. Quartet Sees Show A merry quartet composed of MsDaphnis A. Irwin, Rera Wallace, J. R. Abornathy and Gus Prescott motored to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon and saw the show at the Orpheum. Mrs. Reeves Improving Mrs. E. W. Reeves of South East-SI is slowly improving from a recent serious illness. Mrs. Reeves has been indisposed for several months and suffered a turn for the worse a month ago, but she is now able to sit up a short time each day and is greatly encouraged. Claims Promised Gift Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howell of Long Beach were in Anaheim yesterday to get the dress promised Mrs. Howell as a wedding gift from the Rappo Outlet Store. The Howells mera married in Los Angeles at the Times broadcast station three weeks ago. The proprietors of the store listened in at the service. At the close they sent a telegram of congratulations to the newly weeds and told them a wedding gift was awaiting them upon their first visit to Anaheim. Heralds Go To Plunge As many of the King's Heralds are absent from town, the meeting yesterday was informal and brief. Donald Bigelow told an interesting missionary story and a short rainy period on Japan and China concluded the lesson. In charge of Miss Bethel Elliott the children all went to the plunge and had a dip, then were served with cake and returned to their homes. Local News WASHER and DRYER Can Do All This for You 1 Only the Savage washes everything from the heaviest porties with rings, to filmiest fabrics with pearl buttons, without wear or tear, and dries without any wringer! Don't throw away old, dirty draperies and garments, let the Savage reclaim them for you. 2 Only the Savage requires no billing! The Savage needs no attention for many years. 3 The Savage has fewest working parts; it is simplest, easiest to operate—only one switch to touch—no levers, rods, etc. 4 Ask any mechanic and he'll agree the Savage is an engineering marvel. It is mechanically perfect. 5 Costs only two cents per hour to run. 6 Only the Savage washes, rinse and blues in the tub, without need of putting the hands in the water! Do away with set bubbler! Do away with boiling! Stop lifting heavy cylinders, crammed with soggy garments. 7 Sanitary, dirt and rust proof construction; easy to keep clean. Guaranteed motor. 8 Buttons do not break, hooks and snaps do not flatten. No wringer creases are left to iron out. Seven full sheet capacity. 9 The flat top makes the machine useful as a table. The height is convenient for working. 10 Dries for the line in one minute, for ironing in fifteen minutes. GERALD MURRAY For demonstration Phone 505 or call 128 N. Center St., Anaheim LOCAL NEWS J. G. Marlow of Anaheim is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuna and daughter Ellen of 1229 Pearl has by their guest Frank Wirth and daughter Eva of Two Rivers, WI. Miss Amy Smith of Wichita, Kans., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tompkins on No. Dickloot. She plans an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Munna, who have been guests of the Tompkins, have gone to their home in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nellesen and son will pass Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunsmoor of Monrovia will be week-end guests of their son, George Dunsmoor, and family. Miss Maxine Farrar of Huntington Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium today. FULLERTON BRIEFES Gus Termillinger of La Habra was temporarily lodged in Fullerton city jail last night on charge of assault and battery. He is said to have engaged in a free-for-all fight at Placentia. He was released on bail of $25. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall left yesterday over D. P. for Yellowstone National park. CHICHESTER S PILLS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK The Woman's Page In Address Anaheim, will Baptist Sunday at the reg. 45. His topic Missions In better, who has Calvary pulvede a unanticipated call as pastor report favor. Rey. Ledbetter nous impression since com-inderation and, and fits in older and the of the church. addition to the. First Term by Anaheim Vacation Bible Fullerion city by more than the staff of many few parents their autos for the youngsters. All plays of all morning. A fea-lent luncheon with a slice of cake, beautifully proudly under the vacation infused for sixopterian church day morning, has success and al-lgger school for completed. St Party Star Whist club only entertained at the Madrs. E.H. Metherm. Attend Last Camp A large number of Evangelical church congregations are planning to attend the last of the ten days' camp-meeting and joint conventions of the Missionary, C. E. and Sunday school organizations on the Santa Ana camp grounds. The session opens at 9:30 tomorrow with Sunday school. Rev. E. Burgi will preach the convention sermon at 10:30 a.m., and at 2:50 p.m. he will address the Woman's Missionary society. Twilight service comes at 6:45 with Rev. A. J. Boelter in the pulpit and the closing service at 7:50. Rev. Burgi again addressing the congregation. This has been the best of the annual out-of-town gathering and the attendance has been all that could be asked by the committee. Rev. Schmid, pastor of the local church is treasurer of the organization. Relatives Dine Together A luncheon invitation which resolved itself into a real dinner party was extended to relatives by Mrs Roy Vanatta of Olinda yesterday. The repast was served at noon and the later hours were devoted to conversation and vacation remembrances of last year and plans for the coming season. The guests included the Mesdames Boone of Garden Grove, Dewey Vanatta, Carl Vanatta, Marlon Vanatta, T. L. Hing and three sons, and the Misses Dorothy Fox and Zola Vanatta. BRITISH AVIATORS UNABLE TO RESUME LONDON, July 19.—The Briti-hround the world flyers, forced down early this week on the Isle-and of it hurup, were unable to resume their journey across the Pacific today because of continued unfavorable weather, according to OPEN BIG SERVICE STATION AUG. 1ST The group of fine stucco buildings at Broadway and South Los Angeles-st, erected by the Dixie Co., has been taken over by G. H. Hushman and Robert Y. Lensen, who will conduct the Super-service station, opening Aug. first. Mr. Jensen will have charge of the ignition department and all work on carburetors and batteries will be efficiently handled. He will also carry a complete line of radio parts. He is adding an annex to the west wing to house additional equipment. Mr. Hashman will handle Standard and Associated products. They plan to give super service to friends and customers on the date as scheduled. POMONA MEN BUY CHERRY BLOSSOM Carrying a complete line of candies and confectionery with a fountain lunch and cafe facilities, the Cherry Blossom has been taken over by O. B. Hawk and K. D. Hawk, experienced confectioners and caterers of Pomona, and will be re-opened with a fresh stock of goods on Monday. Breakfast, noon luncheon, and dinner will be served at moderate table d'hote and a la carte prices. The service afforded will be unusually efficient. The proprietors had many years of experience in Pomona where they enjoyed an excellent trade. AUTO TURNS OVER Five occupants of a Gardiner car driven by Frank Miller of Los Angeles narrowly escaped serious injuries late last night in a collision with a Chevrolet from Del Monte on the Buena Park-rd north of Lincoln-aye., and turned turtle. One woman suffered a lacerated hand, but no one was seriously hurt. Both machines were damaged, and Miller's car towed ARREST BRAZIL ARMY OFFICERS BUENOS AYRES, July 19.—In an effort to check the spread of the Brazilian revolt, the government has arrested numerous army officers in four southern states, according to reports today from Rio De Janeiro. High army officers in the four states suspected of sympathies with the revolt have been questioned and are under surveillance, and a number of minor officials have been imprisoned, the Brazilian dispatches stated. The government, other reports said, has not yet sent its full military strength into the revolt areas. In revolutionary circles this is said to be due to the government's fear the troops would desert and join the rebels. The government is reported to be anxiously watching for developments that would indicate the attitude the United States will take toward the revolt. COURTHOUSE NEWS George H. Newton of Garden Grove waived hearing in justice court on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of liquor and was held to answer. Judge Cox put Newton's bail at $500. Decision on the application of Phares L. Book, convicted of grand larceny, will be made July 25 at 9:30 a.m., by Superior Judge Z. B. West. His hearing was continued yesterday when it was scheduled to be held. Book was found guilty of looting an oil well in the San Joaquin hills. Maurice Maturofio Cypress is serving 500 days in the county jail after conviction on a charge of possessing liquor. Anaheim National bank today brought action against Frank Duff for $500 due BRITISH AVIATORS UNABLE TO RESUME LONDON, July 19—The British round the world flyers, forced down early this week on the Island of Hirup, were unable to resume their journey across the Pacific today because of continued unfavorable weather, according to a dispatch from Tokyo. WOOLWINE BETTER PARIS, July 19—Thomas Lee Woolmine, former district attorney of Los Angeles, who was stricken a week ago with an attack of internal hemorrhages, today was reported greatly improved. His physicians said he believed he is now out of danger. MATTEOTTI ALIVE ROME, July 19—The Tribuna today printed a dispatch from an Italian in Paris who said he had seen the socialist Deputy Matteotti there with Russian friends. Matteotti recently disappeared and was believed to have been murdered by Fascists. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. E. Watson, Ventura; J. W. Jones, San Diego; C. A. Henley, L. L. Ambler, and T. M. Stateler, Los Angeles. AUTO TURNS OVER Five occupants of a Gardiner car driven by Frank Miller of Los Angeles narrowly escaped serious injuries late last night in a collision with a Chevrolet from Del Monte on the Buena Park-rd north of Lincoln-ave., and turned turtle. One woman suffered a lacerated hand, but no one was seriously hurt. Both machines were damaged, and Miller's car towed to the Myers Garage in Anaheim. The Myers' garage also towed in a Buick car from Lincoln-ave last night. It had struck a wheelbarrow by the roadside and was badly damaged. No one was hurt, it said. The car bore no registration certificate. TAMMEN DEAD DENVER, Colo., July 19—H. H. Tammen, publisher of the Denver Post and wildly known throwout the United States as a showman, died at his home at 5:40 this morning. He is survived by his widow and one brother. CONNALLY RITES MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. K. F. Connally of Redondo Beach who passed away last night at Anaheim sanitarium, succumbing from pneumonia, will be held at Meaulay's parlor, Fullerton, Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. Burial will be made at Loma Vista. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCE'S TREGO MONTGOMERY The chums were disturbed by a noise just as they started to eat their supper. Clumpety, clumpy, clumpy, down the stairs came a stupid looking servant girl with a plate of fried chicken in one hand and a dish of lovely crisp lettuce in the other. These she put on the shelf and clumped her way up the stairs again. Then they heard her locking up for the night, as they thought, but soon she appeared wearing her hat and went one the side door through which they had come into the cellar. They all kept very still for a little while, then Button meowed to Stubby to tell him what he could see on the shelf for them to eat, and where Billy could find some potatoes and other vegetables. Stubby crawled out from under the tubs and ran to where Button said the shelf was, but alas, black! how was he to get at the things on the shelf? It was sig feet above him and so hung from the ceiling that there was absolutely no way for him to of experience in Pomona where they enjoyed an excellent trade. DECision on the application of Phares L. Book, convicted of grand larceny, will be made July 25 at 9:30 a.m. by Superior Judge Z. H. West. His hearing was continued yesterday when it was scheduled to be held. Book was found guilty of looting an oil well in the San Joaquin hills. Maurice Maturio of Cypress is serving 500 days in the county jail after conviction on a charge of possessing liquor. Anaheim National bank today brought action against Frank Duff of Anaheim for $500 alleged due on a note given to Keen Hat Stores, Inc., in payment of stock. A similar suit was filed by the bank against Winifred P. Bell in connection with a $450 note. FRUIT ASS’N SUED WASHINGTON, July 19—Attorney general Stone today launched a legal drive upon alleged fruit profiteers on the Pacific Coast by filing suit under the Sherman anti-trust law against the Seattle Produce Ass'n. The department of justice charged the association—conspired to "control the cost to the public of foodstuffs". Twenty-four large Seattle firms were named in the complaint. SHIPLOAD OF GIRLS LOS ANGELES, July 19—One hundred and fifty young women, all unmarried and beautiful, arrived today on the liner Finland from New York. The women, residents of the east, will spend their summer vacations in California. Included in the Finland’s passengers was Col. W. A. Pritchard, commanding the U. S. Marine forces at San Diego. GOV. RICHARDSON DENIES CONFLAGRATIONS SEKIOUS (Continued from Page One) to patrol closed areas in the national forests in California in order to release experienced fire fighters to assist in directing the battle against forest fires raging in the federal preserves. District Forester Paul G. Redington declared today that while a very bad fire situation exists, it is not beyond control and all fires are being handled as efficiently as possible by the forest service under the extremely unfavorable climatic conditions that prevail. Coincident with the request for troops for patrol duty, Redington closed approximately 4,000,000 acres of extra hazardous sections or five great national forests, or about one-fifth of the national forest area in the state. He revealed at the same time that the 600 fires in the state since January 1 is approximately four times the normal number with two bad fire mortality still ahead. The coef of fighting the fires has been $150,000 to date, 150,000 acres have been launched over and an estimated monetary loss of... HEAR Aimee Semple McPherson Evangelist, Angelus Temple—Radio K.F.S.G. with her STUDENT EVANGELISTS Foursquare Gospel Tent, MYINTLE and SO. MAIN SANTA'ANA' MONDAY, JULY 21st, at 7:30 p.m. OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE STUDENT EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Thereafter daily 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. COME Coincident with the request for troops for patrol duty, Redington closed approximately 4,000,000 acres of extra hazardous seclusion of five great national forests, or about one-fifth of the national forest area in the state. He revealed at the same time that the 960 fires in the state since January 1 is approximately four times the normal number with two bad fire months still ahead. The coef of fighting the fires has been $150,000 to date, 150,000 acres have been burned over and an estimated monetary loss of $1,000,000 caused. Eighty per cent of the fires this year, Redington declared, have been man-caused and this foot resulted in the closing of the forest areas. Redington secured in a statement that plenty of men are available for fire fighting and in his opinion soldiers are needed only for patrol duty. He said the orders closing the hazardous areas would not interfere with highway travel. CONFERS WITH GOVERNOR SACRAMENTO, July 19.—Col. Anderson, chief of staff of the Ninth Army Corps, conferred with Gov Richardson today relative to the proffer of President Coolidge of federal troops for use in coping with the forest fire situation. Harry Lutgens, secretary to the governor, said the governor would not make any statement concerning the conference. Col. Anderson made the trip by airplane from San Francisco. UNITED STATES CONSUL TO TEHERAN MURDERED (Continued from Page One) another American seriously wounded, will be determined by this investigation. If the inquiry develops that the Americans "were within their rights" the Persian government will be asked to apologize for the incident and pay indemnities to the families of the men. As the two Americans were taken by a mob from a native police station, department officials feel they were not accorded "proper protection." Such a situation, it was pointed out, would necessitate an apology and indemnities. BRAZIL OFFICERS RECES, July 19.—In check the spread of revolt, the governered numerous army southern states, ports today from High army offirers states suspected with the revolt have and ars under a number of have been imprisaxian dispatches ment, other reports sent its full million circles this is to the government's would desert and vent is reported fo stetching for develophold indicate the aded States will take DOUSE NEWS Newton of Garden hearing in justice of driving an er the influence of held to answer. Newton's bail at the application of book, convicted of will be made July m. by Superior best. His hearing yesterday when it to be held. Book city of looting an oil Joaquih hills. Curio of Cypress is days in the county section on a charge iquor. National bank today against Frank Duff GLENN CHURCHILL GETS PROBATION Glenn B. Chdrchill, former trustee of the Keen Hat Stores, Inc., was granted probation after conviction with O. C. Hardebeck on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, by Judge R. Y. Williams this morning after a strong appeal by his attorney, Morgan Marmaduke of Los Angeles. Leniency had been recommended for Churchill by the jury. He had recommendations from persons in many sections. A Chicago coal company offered Churchill a job at $150 a month and Judge Williams allowed the defendant to take the position, waiving the usual rule that probationers remain in the state. Judge Williams made as one of the provisions for the probation that Churchill sell no stock during the five year period of the probation. DIVORCE DECREES Mrs. Emma Farwell was granted a divorce today from Earl Farwell on the grounds of cruelty. The couple were estranged when Farwell was mysteriously shot several months ago. An interlocutory decree was granted Mrs. Ophelia Corona from Orland Corona, of Anaheim, on grounds of cruelty. Judge R. Y. Williams sat in both cases. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. B. Bowles, Los Angeles; H. H. Whithead, Glendale; Mrs. H. W. Day, Santa Barbara; Miss Laura Day, Charleston, W. Ya. W. H. Blodget, Redlands WATCH INTERESTS OF INSANE VETS A new social service work is being taken up by the Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of Republic—a work which has an appeal to every stat. The corps is investigating cases where civil war soldiers have been committed to hospitals for the insane, to see what is being done with their pensions. Mrs. Dora L. North, Farmer City, Ill., president of the Illinois Woman's Relief Corps has just issued orders to her state to look up the conservators appointed by law to look after the insane civil war soldiers and to report annually on their cases. "There are conservators who have made no report in years," says Mrs. North. "They have received the pensions granted their wards for services in defense of the country and which they are supposed to apply to the needs of the pensioner. In many cases this is not done and year after year the pension which was earned by the soldier does not reach him. Here is work for the Woman's Relief corps." "We wish every state to look up every case of an insane soldier and find out where his pension is going, and if not to care for him, the reason why. When it is known that someone is looking after the interests of the comrades there will be fewer cases of pensions going astray." Dr. James Allen Geissinger will preach at both services at the WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY 11 a.m., 'ThingstoCome' 7:30 p.m.----"Seek Ye First" Miss Gladys Miller and Mr. Warren Ashleigh, soloists. Choir at both services. Announcing the Re-opening OF THE Cherry Blossom under NEW MANAGEMENT Cherry Blossom under NEW MANAGEMENT Serving breakfast at 7 a.m., noon-day luncheon and evening dinner; also a complete change in menu from day to day. Carrying a complete line of Candies and Confections, and operating our fountain with lunches. Merchants' Lunch 50c and 60c Also a la Carte Service / Our Motto: Quality, Prompt Service and Moderate Prices Cherry Blossom 122 E. Center St. Anaheim