oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-01

FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1924 SOCIETY Meet House Guest Terrieet Miss Irene Ramey, house guest for several weeks, Miss Bunce Rainey entertained a group of girl friends at her home on W. Center-at last evening Miss Ramey has just recently come to California from Paola, Kanaa. The evening hours were passed playing "Hearts" with the first prize going to Miss Helen Jordan and the consolation to Miss Alvina Jocas. After the games and refreshments, the jolly group went to Concordia Hall where dancing was enjoyed the remaining evening hours. Meeting Miss Ramey and enjoying the hospitality at the Rainey home were the Misses Edna Heineman, Edytha Hayward, Katherine Van Booven, Leonna Van Booven, Mieno Quill, Kattie Dewert, Lydin Herbel, Rose Payet, Alylyn Edith Armentront, Mrs Nell Rainey, and Mrs J. B. Christensen, formerly Miss Mildred White, of Santa Ana. Sunday School Picnic Mrs. George Todrick, several teachers and about 75 children, from the intermediary department of the White Temple Sunday School left at 8 o'clock this morning for Orange-co park, where they passed the day. They took a picnic lunch which was a special feature at noon. College Chums Meet Miss Ruth White has as her guava Misses Ruth and Esther Evans of Iowa and Miss Olive Barrot, Long Beach. The four girls are grads of the same school and will have many delightful hours talking over old times. This afternoon in company with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White and family, all went to Orange-co park for an outing and dinner in the evening. Farewell Gathering 50 At "Kids" Party The spacious home and yard of P. B. Harden, No. Lemon-et was turned into a veritable playground last evening when about 50 "kids" of the Business and Professional Women's club gathered for their monthly social. The dignified members of the club threw their cares and dignity to the winds and attended the party, some in rompers, others in short dresses, with dolls and teddy bears in their arms, while others looked like "Jimmie" or "Pereval" or "Harry." A T o'clock dinner, cafeteria style, was served in the garage and the menu consisted of such "ents" as roast pork, baked ham, salads, sandwiches, olives, pickles, ice cream and cake. Kid games were played on the lawn during the early evening hours and later the guests went into the house where they were entertained by the club quartet. Mrs Marlon Wallace accompanied the singers, who were Misses Alice Humphrey and Irena Jacques and Mesdames C. B. Goudson and J. O. Schwentker. For an encore they sang parodies on "It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More." Miss Alice Humphrey assisted Mrs. Harden with the entertaining and the girls voted the hostess most gracious entertainers. Dancing was enjoyed late in the evening. BITS ABOUT WOMEN "Telegraphy is one of the best lines of work that women can enter," says Mrs. A. Alt, agent and telegraph operator for the Rock Island railroad at Denton, Kan."Women are better suited to the work than men because they are more accurate and are better able to endure exact work," she added. Mrs. Alt has been a telegraph operator for 40 years. She hends the seniority list of the Rock Island telegraphers on the Kansas division. Only one men'a orchestra in Mrs. J. Poyel and daughter Rose and Ellen have returned from an outing at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Quarriar passing several days in Los Angeles and Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. No have returned from an outing Victoryille. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hazen family of Banning will be willed guests of the W. T. Meier family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee plan to attend the Molina Ill., picnic Long Beach tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Jarce have returned to their home San Diego after a visit here relatives. Miss Ann Clark plans to m an early visit to San Francisco and will be absent several weeks. Mrs Etta Justice and Mr. Mrs Eta Dunham will leave morrow for a visit with relatives in Minnesota. *Mr. Mrs Eugene Beck and two children passed yesterday in Glendale with Mr. and Mrs Carol Stowell. Mrs Stowell be remembered as Miss Diane Bercot.* Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy have as their dinner guests evening, Mr. and Mrs G. G. Wilmer and family of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hunter left by motor for Texas to relatives. It is also a business trip for Mr. Hunter as he will tend a convention of insurance Co. Constable Ed Marion family, Clyde Williams and fily and Judge Charles Kuuc went to Orange-co park last night where they partook of a tea-bear-ecue prepared by the last under the direction of Marion chef. Mrs Agnes Dispain and Mrs E Sullivan left yesterday over U. P., the former for Plurus Colo., and the latter for Can City, Colo. New patients at sanifarii Mrs. Olive Martin; Orange; Miss Louise Chardine; College Chums Meet Mrs Ruth White has as her guests Miss Ruth and Esther Evans of Iowa and Miss Olive Barrot, Dong Beach. The four girls are grads of the same school and will have many delightful hours talking over old times. This afternoon in company with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White and family, all went to Orange-co park for an outing and dinner in the evening. Farewell Gathering The Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist church of the county meet at Birch Park, Santa Ana yesterday from 11 to 2 in a farewell gathering for Miss Elizabeth Huffen of Olive who leaves Aug 19 to resume her duties at Hing Wa, China. Miss Stiffren has been missionary there six years and is now on a furbourh. After the dinner, an interesting, and entertaining program was given. Attending from Anaheim were Maddison George Tedrick, Claude West, George Fendley and Edward Bigelow. Wyoming Picnic Wyoming Faculty of So. Cal. will hold its summer picnic at Syracuse Grove, Los Angeles, Aug. 16. Coffee will be provided by the association and each guest is requested to bring a basket lunch. Hoover at Ia. Picnic A mammoth picnic party and reunion is planned for native Iowa at Birby Park, Long Beach, Aug 9. A special feature is the expected visit of Herbert Hoover, native Iowa. Hot coffee will be provided and those who care to can buy their lunches at the picnic grounds. SUGGESTIONS To obtain a good navy blue when dyeing cotton material, add from one-quarter to an entire package of black dyne to the navy! To clean frying pans drain all the fat out you can, wipe the articles with newpapers and half the work of cleaning is done. Use a doubled crochet thread to sew on buttons. It takes only half the time of common thread, and the buttons are naughtier. Telegraphy is one of the best lines of work that women can enter," says Mrs. A. Alt, agent and telegraph operator for the Rock Island railroad at Denton, Kan. "Women are beter suited to the work than men because they are more accurate and are better able to endure exact work," she added. Mrs. Alt has been a telegraph operator for 40 years. She hends the seniority list of the Rock Island telegraphers on the Kansas division. Only one men's orchestra in London admits women players — Queen's Hall Orchestra, of which Sir Henry Woods is the director. There is, however, a symphonic orchestra in London composed wholly of women. The British Women's Symphony Orchestra, as it is called, is a co-operative organization numbering about 60 members. Miss Gwyne Kimpton, the director, is an ensemble player of great experience and an authority on quartet playing. Mrs. Sam Teter, of Bloomington, Ind., was recently elected trustee of Indiana University. She won the election by a margin of 17 votes against three men. After being librarian at Napoleon, O., for 40 years, Miss Ora Sheffield, 62 years old, went to Western Reserve University, Cleveland, recently to study library science Teachers at the college say that Miss Sheffields bobbed haired classmates are kept on their toes to keep up with her work. Living in a hut on a wild and lonely island many miles from England in the North Sea is the vacation two English women are taking. They are studying the labits of 1,200 acres of sea birds For weeks at a time they see no human beings leviate themselves. Miss Mary Allen, commander of the Woman's Auxiliary, London Police department, has just completed a comprehensive study of police methods throughout the world. Miss Allen declares that Detroit has the best organized police women's organization in the world. Miss Catherine Brooks, of New Britain, Conn., is to no child welcomes work in the wilds of Labrador. She is a Vassar graduate. Constable Ed Marion family, Clyde Williams and finally Judge Charles Kucu went to Orange-co park last night where they partook of a tea-ball-ecue prepared by the last under the direction of Marion chef. Mrs Agnes Deepain and Mrs E Sullivan left yesterday over U. P., the former for Plurv City, Colo., and the latter for Canal City, Colo. New patients at sanifilarie Mrs. Olive Martin, Orange; Miss Lucille Chandler, Orange. Fred Mitchell and son, Lawrence, left this morning on a hunting trip. They plan to be absent about 10 days. Miss Pearle Edwards of Los Angeles is passing several days wives in Anaheim. Mrs Worth Alexander of Tin was in Anaheim last event and attended the Business Professional Women's club meeting. Mrs. Alexander was formally Miss Dorcas Jacques. Recent visitors at the packhouse of the Anaheim Orange Lemon Asn' were Mrs. Claudie Fonsek and Mrs. George W. Finden of St. Louis; Mr. and M.A Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.E Brown of Long Beach, and Fradley of Los Angeles. Mrs. L. Dahlman is entering her sister, Mrs Charles Nocomb of Cosona and Mrs.C stance Allgeyer of Brookhurst. Many Sign Up For Uniform Flag Poli The American Legion campanil to bring about uniform flag decoration in Anaheim is proceeded satisfactorily. The scheme is installed an ornamental flag pole the curb. The decorating committee wore bore the hole in the cement, provide a neat cap for it when the flagpole is not inserted, in addition to furnishing substantial poles and flag four by six feet, all four nominal sum. Over 150 flags have been constructed for in downtown district, besides man in the residence parts of the city. Anyone who has not been seen by the committee can leave ord with M.W.Martenet Jr., legal commander. MOVED! MOVED! We are now settled in our new store at 342 West Center Street and respectfully invite you to call and look over our stock. We still carry the same high grade line of Gas Ranges, namely the DIRECT ACTION, with Lorain Oven Heat Regulators, the WHITE MOUNTAIN Refrigerators, PACIFIC GAS FURNACES AND RADIATORS, RAY-GLO FIRFPLACE HEATERS, Oil Stoves, Electric Ranges, Electric Washers, Ironers, and Vacuums, and NATIONAL MAZDA Lamps. Special for Saturday! With every Range, Refrigerator or Washer sold Saturday, we will give a six piece set of Aluminumware, absolutely FREE. We have some very good used ranges, at attractive prices. The Modern Appliance Co. 342 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. LOCAL NEWS MORMON PASTOR TALKS TO LIONS Rev. A. T. Jansen of Los Angeles, a young missionary of the Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) gave an inspiring talk to the Anaheim Lions at their weekly luncheon meeting today on the necessity of ideals. No one appeared to know what his faith was, except the chairman of the day, Ross Phegley, and the speaker gave no hint himself. He did not emphasize any ideals of life in particular. The individual's ideal is formed early in life. Jansen declared, and he follows it throughout the years. Nobody is really satisfied without an ideal to work towards. At the close of the address several members congratulated the speaker. Jansen is about to return to Utah and study law, either at the University of Utah or possibly in Idaho. Phegley, who is assistant cashier of the Anaheim National Bank, spoke on "Reasons for Protesting Notes and Checks," describing the banks' procedure in such cases. The local club is working diligently in preparation for the second annual outing to be held at Orange-co Park in October. There will be a barbecue, dance and games. The monthly officers' meeting, scheduled for the near future, will be held at the Elks' club here. RADIO K. F. I—Radio Central Station 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Judge John L. Fleming, California historical sketches. A. W. Barnhill, associate editor Orchard and Farm, a group of solos. Dr. William E. Balsinger, talk on facial surgery. 6:45 to 8 p.m. Anthony. Aoolean Oregon recital by Dan MacParland. 6 to 9 p.m. The Evening Herald. Concert. ADVANCE STYLES HATS BENAGLINE and SAT These materials are to be kept in first place in smartness for Autumn Headwear. We are showing Hats in the blacks and black and white combinations. The most becoming of shapes, priced at $3.95 and $4.25 Stable Ed Marion and Clyde Williams and famed Judge Charles Kuchel to Orange-co park last night they partook of a tea-bone bride prepared by the ladies in the direction of Marlon ns Agnes Dispain and Mrs. M. Dilvan left yesterday over the former for Flourne, and the latter for Canyon Colo. Patients at sanitarium: Olive Martin, Orange; and Lucille Chandler, Orange. Mitchell and son Law-left this morning on a hunt-tap. They plan to be absent 10 days. Pearle Edwards of Los Anza pacing several days with in Anaheim. Worth Alexander of Tuscs in Anaheim last evening attended the Business and National Women's club meet-Mrs. Alexander was former-Dorcas Jacques. Visit visitors at the packing of the Anaheim Orange & Ass'n were Mrs. Claude R. and Mrs. George W. Mc-na of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Cadman and Mr. and Mrs. E.E. of Long Beach, and Frank Boy of Los Angeles. L. Dahlman is entertainer sister, Mrs. Charles New-of Corona and Mrs. Con-Allgeger of Brookhurst-rd. Sign Up For Uniform Flag Poles American Legion campaign flag about uniform flag decoration in Anaheim is proceeding successfully. The scheme is to an ornamental flag pole in arb decorating committee will hole in the cement, promenant cap for it when the pole is not inserted, in addi-furnishing substantial pole flag four by six feet, all for a total sum. Over 150 flags been contracted for in the town district, besides many residence parts of the city, none who has not been seen committee can leave order of W. Martenet, Jr., legion leader. Work in the wilds of Labrahe is a Vassar graduate. FULLERTON BRIEFES L. Quinn, A.J. Jackson and Dick Pugh, charged with being drunk, were arraigned today before Judge Hart and fined $25 each, or sentenced to 25 days in jail. They were trying to raise the money today. Mrs. Nelda Clancson, 410 West Amerigeave, left today over the U.P. for Chicago. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Mrs. Leta Thompson, Trinidad, Colorado; Mrs. Ida Funk, Chicago; and Mrs. Anna Hill, and son Tom and daughter, Catherine, Fr.Worth. Braulis Morales, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morales of La Habra, died early today. Interment is to be in the Holy Cross cemetery near Anaheim at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mrs. J.F. Seale of Fullerton is visiting with her sister, Mrs.C.E. Young of La Habra today. PERSHING RETURNS WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—General John J. Pershing chief of staff of the army, returned to the capital today after an extended tour of Europe, where he inspected the American cemetery. He will assume his duties at the war department immediately, taking personal charge of plans for the national mobilization next month. ENTERTAIN LADIES The Man's Brotherhood of Fullerton Methodist Church last night entertained the ladies of the church with a dinner at Orange-co Park. The cooks were W.A.Goodwin, O.M.Thompson, Abe Corona and S.W.Smith. The menu included steak, baked potatoes, coffee, cocoa and ice cream. The men served as waiters. There were about 165 present. CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS Men's Engineer and Firemen's Socks The old standby, made by Bear Brand Millis. Saturday, 2 pay Face Cloths Soft and absorbent, good size, over-stitched edges. SUITS Boys' little middy suits, with white or blue trimmings. $2.59 BEADS Beautiful assortment imported from Czecho Slovakia. Sale, 69c. BOYS' BLOUSES The Honor Bright Brand; plain colors or stripes— Saturday . . 89c COLLARS See our line of Collar and Cuff Sets, priced 39 to 98c ENTERTAIN LADIES The Man's Brotherhood of Fullerton Methodist Church last night entertained the ladies of the church with a dinner at Orange-co Park. The cooks were W. A. Goodwin, O. M. Thompson, Abe Corona and S. W. Smith. The menu included steak, baked potatoes, coffee, cocoa and ice cream. The men served as waiters. There were about 165 present. CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS MAY BE INSTITUTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The question of instituting contempt proceedings against persons who refuse to testify at hearing held by the U.S. Railroad Labor Board recently at Chicago were discussed here today by Chairman Ben Hooper and Assistant Solicitor General Esterline. It is understood that no agreement was reached. Some action will be taken later by the department of justice acting in conjunction with the labor board, it was said. Hearings involving wages on western railroads are involved. SO THIS IS 'THE VILLAGZ!' As the model was leaving an artist's studio he called to him: "Tomorrow I have to paint a foot. For goodness sake, don't forget to wash!" The model was already on the street when a most important doubt occurred to him. Hurriedly he made his way back to the studio. "Pardon me," he said to the painter; "which foot is it that you intend to paint?" — August International Book Review. If we'd take more precaution and less patent medicine we could keep both our money and our health. The prevention of typhoid fever is a simple matter, but recovery from the disease depends entirely upon the victim's ability to overcome the infection. STIAN BROTHERS E STYLES IN ATS NE and SATINS to be kept smartness for We are blacks and combinations. of shapes, and $4.25. SATURDAY AT OUR STORE A Thrift Day PLANNED FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE, WHO WILL APPRECIATE REAL VALUES AS FOUND IN THIS AD. OTHERS THROUGH THE STORE. Knit Vests Bodice or shoulder straps. 22¢ each 64x76 Double Cotton Blanket This is strictly a high grade cotton blanket, and a $2.45 value. Saturday at $1.89 Cotton Blanket This is strictly a high grade cotton blanket, and a $2.45 value. Saturday at $1.89 TOWELLING Linen crash and absorbent Boote Towelling, worth 25c and 85c yard— Saturday 19c Ladies Pure Silk Hose This is a repeater of the wonder extra special given Thursday, again on Saturday for 89c BOYS' BLOUSES the Honor Bright and; plain colors or stripes— saturday ... 89c ROMPERS A saucy little romper suit for happy playtime. Material of durable qualities. 98¢ COLLARS our line of Collar D Cuff Sets, priced 39 to 98c MUSLIN Again we feature the fine grade Muslin fln. laked soft for the needle. Saturday— COLLARS our line of Collar and Cuff Sets, priced 39 to 98c MUSLIN Again we feature the fine grade Muslin fluished soft for the needie. Saturday— 17½¢ yd. Lingerie Features Night Gowns and Princess Slips of exceptionally good quality materials. Sale Price 95¢ Popular Novelty Sweaters A new shipment this week consisting of the newest combinations of silk and wool. Wonderful values. Sale— $2.95 Fashionable SILK HOSE Our form fashioned Silk Hose; in the latest colors. The Chipman Knit-line. Special $1.39 Baby Blankets A downy crib blanket, 30 x 40. Animal patterna. A beautiful ss. Saturday— 89¢ DRESSES sortiment of lawn and batiste baby dresses, w oll made. Saturday only for 89¢ er Ads Bring Good Results