oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-22
Searchable text
Social and Fraternal
ELLIS ISLAND 1
IS ATTRACTIVE
LESSON TOPIC
A MEETING of the Presbyterian Missionary society of Presbyterian churches yesterday claimed the interest every moment of those attending, when the afternoon topic was on Ellis Island.
The Misses Boudinot and Sara Pay sang two duets and Miss Alice Grimshaw contributed a solo, with Miss Boudinot accompanying. A paper on "Ellis Island Today" was hastily treated by Mrs. P. H. Mills, Mrs. Falconer told of "Children of Ellis Island," and of the means for starting their education in America at her very gates. Two kindergarten teachers have recently been added to the corps. These girls are chosen from the Schauffer school in Cleveland, Ohio, and are most efficient. Many of the girls graduated from the school are capable of teaching ten to a dozen languages.
Mrs. Fannie Goddard talked of the dining room in Ellis Island. Eight hundred may be seated at one time and frequently the tables are refilled five times, giving a faint idea of the thousands of immigrants cared for by Uncle Sam during investigation of their status. Miss Boudinot read a clever number of a Chinese girl who came to America to attend school and that every person she met was a Christian, and of the young foreigner's joy in remaining in this country.
A social hour followed wherein fruitade and wafters were served by the hostesses, the Meadames M. E. Hoebe, R. L. Cooms and T. S. Grimshaw, at whose home the meeting was held.
Entertain Delegates
The St. Paul, Minn., convention committee of the American Legion auxiliary has been busy the past week perfecting plans to the national convention Sept. 15-19, at which Mrs. F. L. Chapline of Orange, second state vice president, will represent Orange-co auxiliary.
Sunday morning, Sept. 14, a breakfast will be held at the St. Francis hotel for the Aloha club, comprising about 50 women. The club is composed of past first state presidents.
On Sunday afternoon an automobile drive has been planned for the members of the executive board, starting at 1:30 ending at the new University club of Minneapolis, where the ladies of the Hennepin county central committee of the auxiliary, will serve tea.
Monday evening a large reception will be given at the state capitol.
On Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple, St. Paul, the states' dinner will be held.
SOCIAL WELCOME
MATRON HOME
FROM ABROAD
MRS. ROBERT B. GREGG of 510 So Clitron-st., entertained on Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Glenn Harttranft (nee Crawford), who with her husband, Mr. Glenn Harttranft, very recently returned from Paris where Mr. Harttranft won honors at the Olympiad.
The affair was a complete surprise to the honoree and the afternoon was passed pleasantly in needlework and merry conversation.
during investigation of their status. Miss Boudinot read a clever number of a Chinese girl who came to America to attend school and that every person she met was a Christian, and of the young foreigner’s joy in remaining in this country.
A social hour followed wherein fruitade and waters were served by the hostesses, the Meadames M. E. Beebe R. L. Coons and T. S. Grimshaw, at whose home the meeting was held.
Music Pupils’ Party
Several students of piano entertained their parents informally at the Angelina roof garden last evening with a recital of piano solos, duets and trios. These were given by the pupils of intermediate and primary music study departments.
Musical games were enjoyed after the program and the parents and friends enjoyed the occasion as well as the younger folks.
Dinner and Cards
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gollagher of the California Confectionery entertained their parents informally at a sphagetti dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gollingher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Claypool, in Orange Carnations centered the table and place cards and nut baskets were in pink and white.
After dinner the guests assembled in the living rooms where five hundred was the chosen game, several tables being played. Ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Peck, first; Mrs. Charles Wyeoff, second and Mrs. Gus McMillen, consolation. Men’s prizes were awarded to Mr. Peck, first; Mr. McMillen, second, and Mr. George Littlefield, consolation.
Playing were the Messrs. and Meadames Claude Mason, Los Angeles: Sam Engleman, Los Angeles: Frank Stewart, George Mang, Jack Cole, Charles Wyeoff, Fred Peck, Gus McMillan, F. U. Claypool, Santa Ana; James Duraton, Orange: Miss Violet Fike, George Littlefield and Carl Miller.
FROM ABROAD
MRS. ROBERT B. GREGG of 510
So Clifton-st., entertained on Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Glenn Hartranft (nee Rhuth Crawford), who with her husband, Mr. Glenn Hartranft, very recently returned from Paris where Mr. Hartranft won honors at the Olympiad.
The affair was a complete surprise to the honorée and the afternoon was passed pleasantly in needlework and merry conversation.
Pink formed the color motif and this was effectively carried out in with the floral decorations and refreshments.
The guest list included aside from the honoree, Meadames S. C. Hartranft, Thos. Crawford, Geo.Fletcher, R. L. Coons, Earl Spencer, Floyd Curtis, Geo.Rains, Floyd Starkey, Bert Morley, Arnold EnEarl, Kenneth Nagle, Robert Hainlin, Geo.Crawford, Misses Lillis Johnston, Ruth White, Mary Alice White,Doria Hawley, Jessie Coons, Lois Garison, Dorothy Hunt, Helen Hunt,Beth Walker and little Miss Margaret Winney who assisted the hostess in entertaining the guests.
Former Pastor Coming
Old friends of Rev. F. W. Mitchell, former pastor of the local Presbyterian church will be pleased to learn that he will be in the pulpit next Sunday morning and evening, in the absence of Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor who is on vacation. Rev Mitchell will be happy to meet as many as possible of his old friends and parishoners. The Walkers will be away over two more Sundays They are vacationing at Mt.Baldy.
Postpone Meeting
The gathering of Legion Auxiliary scheduled to meet this evening with Mrs. Ray Smith, 515 North Olive-st., today bazaar new is indefinitely postponed on account of the misfortune which befell Mrs. Smith at the Realty board dinner Wednesday.
BARGAINS!
FAULTLESS Electric Washer—Regular price $165.00,
Saturday $130
Baron Willie Knoblau faced a fortune to marry Berber, with whom he arrived to the United States father. wealthy Austrians Baron Willie thrust for castle gates with a link oak and a loaf of bread, heard that his son had Anita, film player and
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. MaDr. and Mrs. J. H. Burgess have returned from at their cabin at Pine K Bear Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank were in Los Angeles on evening, the guests of Mrs. Harry Bush Inning they saw "The Wreck" at the Majestic.
A Melrose left yesteryear the U.P. from Ananelm cogo.
Mrs. E.J.Cook of El patent today at the Lorium.
Mrs.Etta Countess, Walnut-ave,Bra has two half-acre lots in the Garden Acres Poilty Co.of Anaheim it was announced day by W.C.Mercer of farr Realty Co., district for this project in this d.
Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Wind and Mrs.C.M.Fonder am Wilcox have returned from to Big Bear Lake wha passed several weeks,the Wilcox built a cabin for ders at North Bay camp very rustic and attire keeping with the others valley.The cabins has merr built-in features tha them have.
Mr. and Mrs.C.H.W returned from an outing Beach.Mr.West is refrom an attack of the flable to resume his duties.
Mrs.Earl Dyer of Gold is the house guest of Mr.Loe S.Gelselman.Record of Mr.end Mrs.GelselmMr.and Mrs.Earl Wright mona,and Mr.and Mr.Charlebois.
Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bar daughter,Miss Elizabeth returned from an outing Los Angeles playground n
BARGAINS!
FAULTLESS Electric Washer—
Regular price $165.00,
Saturday ... $130
VOSS, Oscillating Type Electric Washer—
Regular price $140.00,
Saturday ... $115
AEROBELL, Vacuum Type Electric Washer
Regular price $165.00,
Saturday ... $125
RING VAC, New Style Vacuum Washer—
Regular price $150.00,
Saturday ... $125
Also some Used Gas Ranges, different sizes and styles; good condition at very attractive prices.
EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
Modern Appliance Company
342 West Center
BARON SACRIFICED FORTUNE FOR HER
AUTUMN BRIDE GETS GENUINE SURPRISE PARTY
MISS LYDIA STRANSKE, a bride of early September, received the surprise of her life yesterday as honoror at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Alfred Hartman and a large number of friends. Miss Stranske had been invited on an off-hand manner to pass the afternoon and evening at the Hartman home, with the request that she await Mrs. Hartman's calling for her. As they drove to the hostess' home all doors were closed and the blinds drawn down. Mrs. Hartman, of course, permitted her guest to pass into the house ahead of her, and the joyous yell of "surprise!" from the crowd almost "took her off her feet."
When excitement was over, tea towels were hemmed for the bride-elect, each guest embroidering her initial in the center. A prize was given to the one doing neatest work and was won by Miss Stranske, with the consolation going to Mrs. F. Madda.
After thimbles were laid away little Alfred Hartman drew his wagon into the room, loaded with a basket prettily trimmed in yellow and white, and placed it before the honoree. The packages were then opened and contained every article required for the kitchen and pantry cooking equipment. Light refreshments were served later.
Present were the matrons of the German Baptist church, including the Mesdames R. J. Quast Dan Marschall, A. Brackman, F. Shadick, F. Manhs, H. Remland, C. Remland, A. Stark, C. Hartman, Fugerton; Ed Marschall, Puente and the Misses Lydia and Olga.
WHAT WILL THE WILD WAVES SAY TO THIS SUIT?
PAUL DOESHER TAKES EASY GIRL FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
A marriage ritual by Doctor De LaPorte the bride, the ceremony been performed in by the bride's parents, relatives and a few individuals of the bride and guests.
Mrs. Doescher is a Oberlin University graduate two years has been in Anaheim, where sheided seven years to F. H. Doescher's Selen Evangeline chapel a graduate of the Southern California Institute in the Medical Northwestern University ago. During the year he has been an intern hospital of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Doescher side in Chicago during year, after which cute in some foreign take up missionary work.
R.N.of A. Meek
After the regular bidding of the Royal N.A. America next Monday the birthday boots...
Baron Willie Knoblauch sacrificed a fortune to marry Anna Berber, with whom he has just arrived in the United States. His father, wealthy Austrian, had Baron Willie thrust from the castle gates with a link of sausage and a loaf of bread, when he heard that his son had married Anita, film player and dancer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martnet and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Borge and family have returned from an outing at their cabin at Pine Knot, Big Bear Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch were in Los Angeles on a recent evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush. In the evening they saw "The Nervous Wreck" at the Majestic.
A Melrose left yesterday over who U. P. from Annelim for Chicago.
Mrs. E. J. Cook of El Toro is a patient today at the local sanitarium.
Mrs. Etta Countess, 309 So. Walnut-ave, Bon, has purchased two half-acre lots in the new Old Garden Acres Poultry Colony west of Anaheim, it was announced today by W. C. Mercer of the Stewart Realty Co., district manager for this project in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fonder and Ralph Wilcox have returned from a trip to Big Bear Lake where they passed several weeks, the Messam Wilcox built a cabin for the Fenners at North Bay camp, and is very rustic and attractive, in keeping with the others of the valley. The cabin has many modern built-in features that few of them have.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West have returned from an outing at Long Beach. Mr. West is recovering from an attack of the flu and is able to resume his duties.
Mrs. Earl Dyer of Golden, Cole, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Geiselman. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geiselman were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Poona, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harlebots.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned from an outing at the Los Angeles playground in the San Francisco area.
Present were the matrons of the German Baptist church, including the Mesdames R. J. Quast Dan Marshall, A. Brackman, F. Shadick, F. Manhs, H. Remland, C. Remland, A. Stark, C. Hartman, Fuerton; Ed Marshall, Puente and the Misses Lydia and Olga Siranike. The kiddies too, had a part in the happy affair, including Evelyn and Arthur Manhs, Selna and Gustav Stark, Raymond Marshall, Elma and Buddy Quast, Marvin and Ehrhard Hartman, Melvan, Mildred and Billie Remland and Alfied Hartman Jr.
In the evening a big supper was given to the bride and Mr. Carl Remland and relatives of the hostess, Mrs. Hartman.
Party for Mother
Mrs. S. C. Evans, 727 No. Olive-st was the very gracious hostess yesterday afternoon to a number of her friends to meet her mother and sister, Mrs. Elmer Miller and Miss Katherine Miller. The hostess will teach at Katella school the coming term and wished to have her intimate friends in for an afternoon before taking up her duties.
Sewing and conversation was enjoyed during the hours and late in the afternoon. Mrs. Evans served daunty refreshments.
Guests were the Mesdames Campell-Druce and daughter Mary Louise, George Barnes and daughter Dorothy, J. Swayze and son James H Morgan Will Mansler, Frank Crouch, Ellen Miller and Miss Kathernee Miller.
Final Picnic Calls
Two more states are announcing their summer picnics and inviting all who hall from these to rally. Chicans will meet in Birky Park, Long Bench, tomorrow. Coloradoans will go to Sycamore Grove Park Sunday the 24th Both states offer all the picnic attractions and will specially welcome tourists.
Jolly Club Party
The Schaeffler twins, the Misses Ida and Martin, were gracious hostesses last evening when they entertained the Women's Press club. Conversation, purely about vacation trips and summer experiences featured the meeting and at the close homemade ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs A.A.Smith will have the next meeting Thursday, Sept. 18.The occupation of the evening will be intensely interesting and have bearing on a secret soon to be re-
This bathing suit is proving popular on the beaches this summer.A small knit Jersey skirt is buttoned on to "shorts" of braided material.
RADIO
K F I—RADIO CENTRAL
5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald.
5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner.Judg John L.Fleming, superior court, early California historical sketches.Dr.Jules M.Marton.beauty talk.
6:45 to p.m., Anthony.Aecolian organ recital by Dan MacFarland.
8 to 9 p.m., Herald.Concert.
9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner.Concert presented by Sarle C.Houk,bartone soloist, instructor in voice culture and assisting artists.
10 to 11 p.m., Anthony.Antist pupil of Myra Belle Vickers.
11 to 12 p.m.Anthony.Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra.
Other Los Angeles Stations
KRSG, 278 meters—7:30 to 11 p.m.
KHJ, 395 meters—6:45 to 7:30 p.m., 8 to 10 p.m.
California Stations
KGO.Oakland, 312 meters—4 to 5:30 p.m., concert orchestra;
6:45 p.m., marketsweathernews.
KLB.Oakland, 509 meters—7 to 7:30 p.m., news,marketsweather;8 to 10:20 p.m.,concert.
KPO.San Francisco, 423 meters—organ;4:30 p.m.Seiger'sOrchestra;5:30 to 6:30 p.m.,children'shour.Northern Stations
KGW.Portland, 492 meters—7:15 p.m., police reports;7:30p.m.baseballweathermarkets;1:5p.m.danceorchestra.KFOA.Seattle,455 meters
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West have returned from an outing at Long Beach. Mr. Wost is recovering from an attack of the flu and is able to resume his duties.
Mrs. Earl Dyer of Golden, Colo., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Gelselman. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geiselman were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Ponoma, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harlebolts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned from an outing at the Los Angeles playground in the San Bernardina mountains. This evening they will go to Newport to spend the remainder of their vaca-LOCAL.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brady ofaginaw, Mich., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Welch, 216 So. West-st, Mrs. Welch and Mr. Brady are brother and sister. This is the first visit to California and both are much impressed with the country and climate.
Mrs. Jennie Bowers of Pontiac, Mich., who is touring the South-and was a week-end guest of Mrs Nellie B. Welch, Mrs Bowers is so pleased with California that she is arranging to close up affairs in her eastern home and accompanied by a son who is suffering us the result of being massed in the war, they will come to California to make their home.
Gerald Whittaker, son of Mrs. J. H. Whittaker of No Palm and Chartress-st., will call tonight for San Francisco after a ten days' visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman were at the beach yesterday visiting with Rev. and Mrs J. A. Jeissinger, at the summer home in Balloon Island.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tompkins left yesterday for Torrey's camp, near Friest Home for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs Warren Mathis will join the Anaheim colony there, leaving early next week. They will remain a week.
John Onkoy of Cypress, who has not been himself since a stroke of paralysis some two or three months ago, was taken to the County Hospital today, after he had wandered away from home. He was found on the Silvas ranch.Onkey is one of the oldest residents of Cypress.
Work has been resumed on the well of the Artoria Oil So., at Arcsin, it was announced today.
Jolly Club Party
The Schaeffler twins, the Misses Ida and Martina, were gracious hostess last evening when they entertained the Women's Press Club. Conversation, purely about vacation trips and summer experiences lent the meeting and at the close homemade ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs A.A Smith will have the next meeting Thursday, Sept. 18.The occupation of the evening will be intensely interesting and have bearing on a secret soon to be revealed by one of the girls.
There were three guests, Misses Fern Hester and Elizabeth Stevensen, and Mrs E.W.Gaddis.Members present were the Madames A.A.Smith, Ada Klg Wallis, J.E.Tipton,E.J.Van Dyke,the Misses Elize Jessurun and Lillian Degryse.
Little Miss Phyllis Granada, cousin of the bestseller, entertained with two Spanish dancing numbers.Her rich, appropriate costume, coupled with her grace,made her charming.Miss Jescurun also gave several readings which were greatly enjoyed.
A pleasant flurry was caused when one of the charter members acknowledged that her beautiful new diamond ring,a recent gift,was not from a member of her family,but the club promised to make no announcement,so tongues arctiled.
Social Club Evening
The congenial dozen members of the Play-a-While club gathered with Mr. and Mrs.H.D.Akerman last evening for a few rounds of their favorite game,five hundred.Many interesting plays and display of snail occurred thru the games,easily by Mrs.Clyde Webb,who carried off high score.Joe Collings won second place.Mr. and Mrs.Ira Anderson combined to get the consolation prize.
Cards were put away and the small tables spread for a dintiny luncheon which Mrs Akerman s-rved after games.Present were Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Webb,Mr. and Mrs.Ira Anderson,Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Black of Santa Fe Springs,Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shipkey,Mr.and Mrs Joe Collings and the Akermans.
KLB, Oakland,509 meters—7 to 7:30 p.m.,news,marketsweather;8 to 10:20 p.m.,concert.KPO,San Francisco,423 meters—organ;4:30 p.m.Seiger's Orchestra;5:30 to 6:30 p.m.,children's hour.Northern StationsKGW,Portland,492 meters—7:15 p.m.,police reports;7:30 p.m.,baseball,weather,markets;1:5 p.m.,dance orchestra.KFOA,Seattle,455 meters—:30 p.m.,concert.
KNJ—THE TIMES
6 to 6:30 p.m—Art Hickman's Concert orchestra from the Biltmore hotel under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick.
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Children's program,presenting Prof.Walter Sylvester Hertzog,telling tales of American history.Rochard Headrick,screen juvenile.Hatch Graham,lanjoist,and singer.in group of children's songs.Betty Grant,singer,pupil of Mrs Ray Woodruff.Viola Von,6-year-old reader.
8 to 10 p.m.-Program presented by Dr.Marion TracieWhiting,including herself,the Musical Three,Mrs.Lule Warrenton,actress and reader;Nathaniel Peach,bartone.
10 to 11 p.m.-Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore hotel.
FULLERTON BRIEF'S
A permit was taken out yesterday by J.E.Seale,Fullerton undertaker;for improving funeral parlor on East Chapman ave.,to cost $200.The permit called for installation of a driveway on the west,connecting with the one on the east and furnishing a driveway entirely around the parlorstand also the erection of ornamental pliers in front.
John Mourna charged with selling goods in Fullerton without having paid the city license.was arraigned today before Judge Hart,entered a plan of guilty and was fined $15.
Leaving over S.P.: Miss Bertha Lancaster,Monteny Bay district points;A.B.McTomb,San Francisco,and C.C.Swett,Denver,Colo.
PAUL DOESCHER
TAKES EASTERN
GIRL FOR BRIDE
ANNOUNCEMENT of the marriage of Miss Augusta De LaPorte, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Philip De LaPorte of Neosho, Mo., to Paul Frederick Doescher, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Doescher of Porterville, Saturday, August 9, has been received.
The marriage ritual was read by Doctor De LaPorte, father of the bride, the ceremony having been performed in the home of the bride's parents. Near relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present.
Mrs. Doescher is a graduate of Oberlin University and for the past two years has been a field secretary of young people's work in the Congregational church. She is an accomplished worker and a popular platform speaker.
Mr. Doescher has many friends in Anaheim, where the family resided seven years during Rev. F. H. Doescher's pastorate in Selemi Evangelical church. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California and is a senior in the Medical College of Northwestern University in Chicago. During the past summer he has been an intern in St. Paul's hospital of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Doeschor will reside in Chicago during the coming year, after which they will locate in some foreign country to take up missionary endeavor.
R.N.of A. Meet Monday
After the regular business meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America next Monday afternoon, the birthday day, Mr. Candidate Talbert of Orange-co.: An invitation from the president of the Orange-co. Kline club.
Dear Sir:—Six days before the last day seems to be a favorite period with you. It was 6 days only before funings had to be made that you slipped into the senatorial race, now 6 days before election you furnish the press with an interview, distinctive for what it omits in information that has been pointedly asked for several weeks.
You have doubtless seen the letter to the Central Committee and others sent long enough ago to have enabled you to compile or have compiled some information asked therein.
WHY in your Sanfa Ana Register interview did you not tell about the 11th hour nomination?
WHO composed the "group" who believed that the old agreement should be broken?
WHO were present at the now famous conference? We know that "some" of the supervisors were, but who else?
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run."
Mr. Candidate Talbert of Orange-co.: An invitation from the president of the Orange-co. Kline club.
Dear Sir:—Six days before the last day seems to be a favorite period with you. It was 6 days only before functions had to be made that you slipped into the senatorial race, now 6 days before election you furnish the press with an interview, distinctive for what it omits in information that has been pointedly asked for several weeks.
You have doubtless seen the letter to the Central Committee and others sent long enough ago to have enabled you to compile or have compiled some information asked therein.
WHY in your Sanfa Ana Register interview did you not tell about the 11th hour nomination?
WHO composed the "group" who believed that the old agreement should be broken?
WHO were present at the now famous conference? We know that "some" of the supervisors were, but who else?
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run."
Mr. Candidate Talbert of Orange-co.: An invitation from the president of the Orange-co. Kline club.
Dear Sir:—Six days before the last day seems to be a favorite period with you. It was 6 days only before functions had to be made that you slipped into the senatorial race, now 6 days before election you furnish the press with an interview, distinctive for what it omits in information that has been pointedly asked for several weeks.
You have doubtless seen the letter to the Central Committee and others sent long enough ago to have enabled you to compile or have compiled some information asked therein.
WHY in your Sanfa Ana Register interview did you not tell about the 11th hour nomination?
WHO composed the "group" who believed that the old agreement should be broken?
WHO were present at the now famous conference? We know that "some" of the supervisors were, but who else?
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run."
Mr. Candidate Talbert of Orange-co.: An invitation from the president of the Orange-co. Kline club.
Dear Sir:—Six days before the last day seems to be a favorite period with you. It was 6 days only before functions had to be made that you slipped into the senatorial race, now 6 days before election you furnish the press with an interview, distinctive for what it omits in information that has been pointedly asked for several weeks.
You have doubtless seen the letter to the Central Committee and others sent long enough ago to have enabled you to compile or have compiled some information asked therein.
WHY in your Sanfa Ana Register interview did you not tell about the 11th hour nomination?
WHO composed the "group" who believed that the old agreement should be broken?
WHO were present at the now famous conference? We know that "some" of the supervisors were, but who else?
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run."
Northwestern University in Chicago. During the past summer he has been an intern in St Paul's hospital of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Doescher will reside in Chicago during the coming year, after which they will locate in some foreign country to take up missionary endeavor.
R.N.of A. Meet Monday
After the regular business meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America next Monday afternoon, the birthday hostess committee will take charge of the meeting and serve refreshments. With Mrs. Louise Kopfer as chairman, the committee includes the Messines Malinda Cordes, Anna Bonkosky, Veronica McElhamey, Emma Molt, Lillian Wick, Gloria Junge, Alina Pressel, Bila Griffin, Matilda Bunyard and one lone man, E. A. Chapman.
Enjoying Visit
A card received from Mrs. Mattle Thompson by the Plain Dealer social department, says she is having a delightful visit with relatives in Dallas, Texas, in spite of the heat. She, however, is looking forward to her return to Anaheim about the first of September.
Hymen Claims Couple
Miss Mary Hammann of West Collins ave., Orange was united in marriage to Mr. Clair Smith of Whittier in the church of Holy Family parish. Rev. Father Powers performing the ceremony at 8 a.m yesterday. The couple was attended by Miss Edith Homann, sister of the bride and her brother, Alphonse Hammann.
After the ceremony the ladid party went to the Hammann home for a wedding breakfast, and shortly afterward Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a honeymoon. They will reside in Whittier where the groom is employed.
Among those attending the ceremony and breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith and daughter Enice Maria of Placentia, relatives of the groom.
Both the bridge and her sister, Miss Edith Hammann, have a large circle of acquaintances in Anaheim who will extend good wishes.
TROTZKEY SICK
LONDON, Aug. 22.—Leon Trotzky, soviet government commisar for war, is ill again and may be compelled to go to the Crimea to recuperate, said a private dispatch received today in London.
The soviet leader has been in falling health for years.
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run?"
"Straight out," WHO else attended that famous 11th hour conference?
"Straight out," WHEN did you talk with the Riverside men?
"Straight out," WHO called the conference—and why, and WHEN?
"Straight out," WHO were the "well known Riverside men" who sent you messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and "hot off the bat" to whom do you refer as in your interview.
"Riverside men who wanted me to run?"
"Straight out and hot off the bat." Who in Riverside is responsible for breaking the agreement? This is a brand new charge and interesting. It is generally supposed that YOU broke the agreement since you are the candidate.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent you messages" urging you to become a candidate?
"Straight out"—again, you vaguely refer to the Evans conference but we want to know WHO? WHO? WHO?
"Straight out"—is it impertinent for the public to want to know WHO was setting the matter of a party agreement of 28 years? And why not say so anyhow. Anybody ashamed of the conference being held and what it did?
"Straight out"—and hottest of all off the bat," is it not true that it was a "little group" of Orange slate makers who were hammering Evans out of the race and that ALL the Riverside men were here to protest your candidacy, but that you and your "little group" of friends insisted on your running?
"Straight out" once more, in your interview, you tell for the first time that you had "2 or 3" interviews with Evans and he financed them but who else?
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run?"
"Straight out," WHO else attended that famous 11th hour conference?
"Straight out," WHEN did you talk with the Riverside men?
"Straight out," WHO called the conference—and why, and WHEN?
"Straight out," WHO were the "well known Riverside men" who sent you messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent you messages" urging you to become a candidate?
"Straight out"—again, you vaguely refer to the Evans conference but we want to know WHO? WHO? WHO?
"Straight out"—is it impertinent for the public to want to know WHO was setting the matter of a party agreement of 28 years? And why not say so anyhow. Anybody ashamed of the conference being held and what it did?
"Straight out" once more, in your interview, you tell for the first time that you had "2 or 3" interviews with Evans and he financed them but who else?
Why the secrecy about the identity of those whom you say have done such a perfectly proper thing in breaking a 28-year agreement?
Any one who knows Tom Talbert knows that he talks straight out," is the high praise opening your interview. I would like some of this "straight out" talk—even at the end of an 11th hour interview. Now then:
"Straight out," WHO were "some Riverside men who wanted you to run?"
"Straight out," WHO else attended that famous 11th hour conference!
"Straight out," WHEN did you talk with the Riverside men?
"Straight out," WHO called the conference—and why, and WHEN?
"Straight out," WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight out," WHY such profound secrecy about the conference with Evans and "others."
If we knew WHO was there and WHY the conference was held it might be illuminating on why Orange has been asked to break faith by nominating you.
"Straight out" now and no matter how hot off the bat." WHO were the "well known Riverside men who sent你 messages urging you to run—and who brot the messages?
"Straight出,"WHY such profound secrecy aboutthe conference with Evans和“others.”
If we knew WHO was there and WHY THE CONFERENCE WAS HELD IN THE REALITY OF THEIR COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE UNION ORDER TO RECREATE AND BUILD CLUBHOUSE WITH THE UNDERWritten POLICIES, while many others are providing for old age for endowment, disability, accident or college education of their children.
Fire, accident and burglary insurance have long been carried for life insurance for women, in the mass, is something new. No special company is mentioned or recommended in their insurance campaign. But most states are falling in line. In Miss Duke's annual report she notes special work being done in Alabama, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Montana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Nevada, New Hampshire, sylvania; South Carolina; Tennessee; Texas; Utah; Vermont; West Virginia and Wyoming.
TROTZKEY SICK
LONDON, Aug. 22.—Leon Trotzky, soviet government commiserator for war, is ill again and may be compelled to go to the Crimea to recuperate, said a private dispatch received today in London.
The soviet leader has been in falling health for years.
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