oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-02

First Section Meeting The History and Travel section will meet tomorrow at 2 in room of the White Temple. As this is the first meeting of the year, a short resume of last year's work, brief sketch of this year's lessons with the development of the nations between the Renaissance and Reformation periods. Mrs. F. H. Tuck will have a paper on Joan Kee; Mrs. G. M. Simpson, master, his place in English literature and a sketch of Canterbury tales. During the short business meeting the time and place of future meetings will be decided. All formed members and prospective new ones, as well as visitors are cordially invited. New Beauty Parlor The Parisien Beauty Parlor will formally open tomorrow at E. Center st with Mrs. Edyth Churchill proprietress. Mrs. Churchill has been consulting the Parisien Millinery and recently added this new department. Mrs. Haden, an experienced operator will be in charge when comes highly recommendable from the Maryland Shopery Hills. Long Motor T and of Balboaheim, has returned months' auto trip she visited her relatives Scatou were in industry. She exchanged what she Dan engine did was accompanied journey by two Santa and returning, by two Concludes Long Journey Mrs. J. H. Ritchie has returned from an eight weeks visit in northern New York and important cities enroute, and although having an interesting and enjoyable journey, is glad to again be at home. Mrs. Ritchie was the representative of her late father in a reunion of four brothers and their families at Glen's Falls, New York, near Lake George. A camping trip in the Adirondaks was a very instructive feature as this was Mrs. Ritchie's first visit to the east. She enjoyed stopovers in Chicago, Detroit, Qnaha, Denver and other cities. Local News Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rousacan passed the holiday with Mr. Rousseau's mother and sisters in Los Angeles and the beaches. Miss Helen Craemer is again at her desk in the city hall after a month's vacation, three weeks of whirl, was passed at Forest Home. Her little nephew, Jack Craemer, remained in the mountains with her. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDainald, of McDonald's and son, were week-end visitors in Venice. Miss Katie Deverell of the Anaheim Bakery started a three weeks vacation today. During her absence, Mrs. George Cheatham will assist at the counter. Miss Amy Degryse was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter at Maywood. Mrs. Matter returned home with her and was at the Degryse home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller passed the holidays at Lake Erin. Long Motor T and of Balboa, him, has returnmonths' auto trip she visited her relatives Scatuver were incryly. She expained little trouble whatthe Dan engine difwas accompanied journey by two Santa and returning, by two northern polite. More they was traversed. Frencean Election public members are asked at the meeting to the regular elecmances. the workch will be held Run, or gone will call Mrs. to 29 min. also be made for a strenge Tuesday of next Economy Day Visitors and Mrs. J. J. Rauch, 322 penna very graciously entera party of friends over the days. Special dinners Sunday and Labor Day were delightful features Guests were Mr. and Mr. George Parkerberg and sons Frank and George and Miss Thelma Parks all of Los Angeles. Tabernacle Dinner en dinner will be served HOLE at the Christinn tabeus usual hours. The of the day are Mrs. underger and Mrs. Tannle truce. The naual good accomianying vands will supplement the piece de resistance. ning Beauty ors 3rd Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDinnald, of McBaldair's and son, were weekend visitors in Venice. Miss Katie Deverell of the Anheim Bakery started a three weeks vacation today. During her abseence, Mrs. George Cheutham will assist at the counter. Miss Amy Degryse was the weekend guest of Mr. and W. J. Matter at Maywood. Mrs. Matter returned home with her and was at the Degryse home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller passed the holidays at Lake Elsinore. Mrs. Ida Meekes and daughters Mincella and Vera passed the weekend at Catalina Island. Miss Ethel Bradley of Los Angles was the week-end guest of Miss Eleanor Parker. Other guests are Mrs. Louise Parker, her aunt and Miss Nettie Logan, both of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. L. Sutton and daughter Mary have gone to Los Ankeles after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman, Mrs Freeman and Mrs Sutton are sisters. They will visit in Los Angeles and then go to their home at San Jose. Misses Norma and Dorothy Fisher and Helen Stoffel passed the week-end at Balboa. Dancing and swimming were the diversions. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roeks passed Sunday at Los Angeles. Mrs. Ida Norh of Lankersheim is the guest for several days of Mr. and Fred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark of Norwalk are guests of Mrs Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Easton of So. Illinois st., Mrs. Clark recently underwent an operation for appendicitis and is convalescing at the Easton home. Mrs. Clark will be remembered as Miss Ethel Easton. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman passed Monday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs B. B. Burton were called to Los Angeles yesterday by the death of Mr. Barton's mother. Mrs J. H Morris Services will be held Thursday in San Diego. Clarence and Miss Alma Caller are down today from their summer home in Big Bear to register for high school, which opens next Monday. Mr. and Mrs C. F. Gruetter of North Citron, visited Mr. Gruetter's mother in San Diego over the weekend. Leaving over the U.P.: Mr. and Mrs Theodore Elmers, Parkston, Sc.Dak: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Klug, Alma, Wis.; Louis Palm, Minneapolis; Miss Ella McConnell, Denver; Dr.C.N.Mozier, DeKalb, Ill.; T.E.Putney, wife and daughter, Shoboygan Falls,Wis.; Mrs.F.Prieda, So.Bend, Ind.; and Ruby Pulwiler, New York City. E.A Clark and family spent the weekend with Mr. Clark's brother, A.J Clark of Oceanside. Mrs Catherine McFetosh is taking charge of the local office of the Union Oil Co., during she absence of Wm.McCollum who The little absence is maa pheasant b wide brim fa- (4) is another (5) is a slate DR.W.W.A LEAVES Mr. and Mrs. little Ruth, Mr. Rush, Mrs.NarAnaheim and D and daughter, W.W.Auams t hospital Sunday In a fall in old Mexico last ama received a bone was impement the member in tion.An operated more than an hospital.Dr.A accompany his home in Fillmore Home W Dinner guests M.D.Faleoner Mr and Mrs.H children.of P afternoon they m Mr Faleoner te and will be ge weekend with M yard M.Baley Miss Gretchen A.A.Cohen and returned from a Balbae. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.George Be geles yesterday the week Mr. and Mrs son Marvin L visit with rela cisco Mr. and Mrs daughter,and holl passed Sun B.B.Bart n of the Santa R Diego today,c death of his me TO ALL MY I have again ta the Barclay cu rubber reducin Mrs. Theodore Elmers, Parkston, Sc. Dak.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klug, Alma, Wis.; Louis Palm, Minneapolis; Miss Ella McConnell, Waver; Dr. C. N. Mozler, De Kalb, Ill.; T. E. Putney, wife and daughter, Shoboygan Falls, Wis.; Mrs. F. Prieda, So. Bend, Ind.; and Ruby Pulwiler, New York City. E. A. Clark and family spent the weekend with Mr. Clark's brother, A. J. Clark of Oceanaside. Mrs. Catherine McFutosh is taking charge of the local office of the Union Oil Co., during she absence of Wm. M. McCollum who is planning to leave tomorrow on a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Epstein have returned from a week's honeymoon and are now located in their new home on North Clementine est. Mrs. Albert J. Kay returned Saturday evening from a week passed in Glendale with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Allen. Miss Grace Emerick, a niece, is the guest of Mrs. Kay before the opening of U. C. S. B., of which she is a student. Mrs. W. W. Mantzer and daughter, Miss Ida, have returned from Long Beach where they were recently settled in an apartment for a week's vacation. John Eells is passing several days at Palmatale on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle and family have returned from a camping trip at Del Mar. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaw passed the weekend at San Diego. Mrs. Ernest Ganahi and children have returned from an outing at Balboa. Mrs. C. B. Goodson has returned to her duties at the Ausheim National Bank after a two weeks' outing vacation. The past week she and Mr. Goodson were at Catullina and their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stott. Mrs. J. H. Henderson and children of Brawley are guests at the L.Z. Kroeger home. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Eden and daughter Doris and a group of her friends passed the week end at the Eden cottage at Strawberry Plats. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Happgood, and little daughters Charlotte and Winifred spent Sunday and Monday in San Diego. Miss Grace W.J.Balley spent the The Woman's Page Dame Fashion Sings Swan Song of Cloche Free Science A free Christ under the auspice of Christ, Scien will be given Sept. 5, 1924, Fairyland Theat st., Anaheim. The lecture on the Hon. Wm. of Los Angeles, the Board of Mother Chuchch of Christ, SeiMass. You and cordially invite FULLER Miss Nina S day over the U for Lincoln, N Tucker Baker in Wyo. Mary Lee T d daughter o Taylor of La B ly Sunday even her parents. aboard train to funeral directe being accompa The regular lerton Kiwanis day there being reported R.W. English depart ten high schoo titude of the League of Na also a report wants Retaria The RA KHJ- 6 to 6:30 p.m. Concert Orche Hotel, under r ward Fitzpatr The little poke shaped hat known as the cloche is no more; its swan song is being sung. Its absence is made up for by these: No. 1 is a modernized directoire shape, black panne velvet with a pleasant brim facing and black peacock trimming; (2) is a Normandie hat of black velvet with wide brim faced with embroidered Rodea cloth; (3) is a chic brown chapeau with tan ostrich; (4) is another Normandie, small, of black hatter's plush with white ostrich bands and tassel; and (5) is a slate gray helmet with black and gray fringe of ostrich trimming. DR. W. W. ADAMS LEAVES HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and little Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush, Mrs. Nannie G. Perry and Anahelin and Dr. W. J. Adams and daughter, Leota, visited Dr. W. W. Adams in a Los Angeles hospital Sunday afternoon. In a fall in the mountains in old Mexico last May 20, Dr. Adams received a broken arm. The bone was improperly set and left the member in a crippled condition. An operation was performed more than a week ago at the hospital. Dr. Adams was able to accompany his brother to his home in Fillmore. Home With Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell and children, of Redlands. In the afternoon they motorized to Balab, Mr. Falconer returned with them and will be gone for several days. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey of Hollowood. Miss Gretchen Holland and Mrs. A. A. Cohen and son Martin have returned from a week vacation at Balbea. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Veecont took Mrs. George Barnholt to Los Angeles yesterday where she will pass the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cohen and son Marvin Malliday yesterday for a visit with relatives at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecott and daughter, and Mrs. George Barnholt passed Sunday at Pomona. B. B. Barton of the local office of the Santa Fe Ry, went to San Diego today, called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. Morris. TO ALL MY LADY FRIENDS I have again taken the agency for the Barclay custom corset and the rubber reducing girdle and am in COURTHOUSE NEWS A similarity of names was a feature of a trial in the superior court at Santa Ana today of a $15,500 damage suit brought by Andrew Bischoff, 17, San Francisco against the Coast Truck lines and the Pickwick Stages, Inc. The truck lines were represented by Attorney Bischoff of San Diego and Attorney Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana. The youth's attorney, John W. Curtin, of Los Angeles commented on the similarity of names for the benefit of the jury. The plaintiff was a passenger on a stake which collided with a Coast Line truck and he sustained injuries, he claimed, to the amount for which he is suing. Judge R. Y. Williams was hearing the evidence. More than $1100 remains unpaid on a $2600 note signed by Michael Resegue of La Habra, the Bank of Santa Fe Springs alleged in a suit, filed today in superior court, in which it seeks to foreclose a mortgage on his property. Attorney Gus Hagenatein of Fullerton represents the bank. The first pole tournament in Canada was held at Winnipeg in 1960. BITS ABOUT WOMEN The first yacht race for women only will be sailed on Hull Bay, near Boston. The Boston Yacht club is the sponsor. It is predicted that the fad for Chinese styles for women's clothing will be more far reaching than the Egyptian flair that was caused by the opening of King Tutankahamen's tomb. Mrs. Anna Flagg of Pentwater, Mich., is chairman of the street and health committee of the city council. She has been a member of the council for four years and devotes a good deal of time to the work. Rose Falls Bres of Brooklyn, N.Y., was elected president of the Women Lawyers' Assn., at its annual convention in Philadelphia. Miss Bres is nationally known as the editor of the Woman Lawyers' Journal. Edna Ferber, author of "So Big" and many other books and writes that to be a successful writer one needs character more than plot, and imagination more than travel. "You can see life just as much from your back porch as you can abroad," she says. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Nannie had just told the twins to keep quiet so they could hear what Black Wings said their grandfather Billy wanted them to do. "Oh, I bet it is something bully if he is planning it," said one twin. "Bet your sweet life it is!" chimed in the other. "Children, how many times must I tell you not to use such language?" said their mother. "If you don't behave, we will leave you at home." Mr. Chanticleer," called Nannie, "won't you crow out an invitation to all the animals and fowls to come to the spring at the Girls-Look What I Got! The Bobnet INVISIBLE, VENIDA CAP SHAPE, BOBBED HAIR NETS. THEY'RE GREAT. TRY A COUPLE 2 for 25c Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cohen and son Marvin left yesterday for a visit with relatives at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and daughter, and Mrs. George Barnholt passed Sunday at Pomona. D. B. Burton of the local office of the Santa Fe Ry. went to San Diego today, called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. Morris. TO ALL MY LADY FRIENDS I have again taken the agency for the Barclay custom corset and the rubber reducing girdle and am in a position to give you either personal service at my home, 125 N. Janes St., phone 250-W, or will call at your home by request. All fitting is guaranteed. Lulu M. Ott Scott. Nannie had just told the twins to keep quiet so they could hear what Black Wings said their grandfather Billy wanted them to do. "Oh, I bet it is something bully if he is planning it," said one twin. "Bet your sweet life it is!" chimed in the other. Children, how many times must I tell you not to use such language?" said their mother. "If you don't behave, we will leave you at home." "You can't do that. Grandfather told you to bring us and he would be disappointed if you did not." "Hush! Don't be impertinent!" "You have all been to Chicago so will know the way," remarked Black Wings. Just then a rooster flew up on the wagon to crow that it was daylight and time for all the barnyard animals and fowls to be up and licking their coats or preening their feathers, which is what they do each morning instead of washing their faces as little boys and girls do. "Mr. Chanticleer," called Nannie, "won't you crow out an invitation to all the animals and fowls to come to the spring at the foot of the barnyard as soon as they are up, to meet Mr. Black Wings? He has just come with a message from Billy, my husband, that he has landed in America safe and sound and is on his way here with our old friends Stubby and Button." "With pleasure, Mrs. Whiskers! And I will crow my loudest and longest, for nothing in this world would give me more happiness than to welcome our old chum and friend back to the farm." Mother," said Mr. Winters, the owner of the farm, "that rooster will split his throat if he doesn't stop crowing so loud and long. He doesn't generally keep it up so long. If he continues to crow like that in the mornings when I wish to sleep, we will roast him for Sunday dinner." About an hour later when Mr. Winters went to the farmyard, as he did each morning, to take a look around before breakfast, he was surprised to see all the animals congregated around the spring. Even the pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys were there. "Strange they should all be so thirsty this morning," he pondered. "If I had given them salt last night, I might have thought it was that but they haven't had any for days. Helgo! there goes an old clown, the first I have seen around here for ages." When the animals saw Mr. Winters they all separated and wandered off in a careless manner. As soon as Mr. Winters had returned to the house, you could have seen, had you been looking, three big goats and two young ones hurrying down the lane that led from the barnyard to the main road to Chicago, with a big, black crow flying over them. (Tomorrow they reach Lincoln Park.) Free Science Lecture A free Christian Science lecture, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Anaheim, will be given Monday evening, Sept. 6, 1924, at S o'clock, in the Fairyland Theater, 135 W. Centerst., Anaheim. The lecture will be delivered by the Hon. Wm. E. Brown C.S.B. of Los Angeles, Calif., a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. FULLERTON BRIEFES Miss Nina S. Baker left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Lone In, Neb., and Mrs. Ala Tucker Baker today for Sheridan, Wyo. Mary Lee Taylor, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor of La Habra, died suddenly Sunday evening at the home of her parents. The body was put aboard train by Angus McAusay, funeral director, for Stever Mo., being accompanied by the parents. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held today there being a large attendance reported R.W. Boost, head of the English department of the Fullerton high school, spoke on the attitude of the U.S. towards the League of Nations. There was also a report on the recent Kiwans Retarian golf contest. THE RADIO PROGRAM K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from Dillitmore Hotel, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. WOMAN MANAGES LUMBER COMPANY Lumbering is a little out of the line of most women. One is apt to think of it as a distinctively man's job. However, one woman, Mrs. John S. Purdy, of Houston, Texas, has not only mastered the details and assumed the management of one lumber company, but organized a second in a nearby town. The Purdy Lumber Co. was organized in Houston in the early years of the married life of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Purdy. During its first years Mrs. Purdy was chiefly taken up with home duties and the rearing of her three children. She absorbed lumber talk, however, and made some buying trips with her husband. When the children grew older she went with him metoring about the state sizing up timber and real estate. It was during the war, however, that Mrs. Purdy got her first actual experience in the business and learned to know lumber and lumber prices. So many of the workmen went to war that she was obliged to assist her husband in the yard. About two years ago Mr. Purdy died and Mrs. Purdy took his place as president of the company. She has not only carried on the old company's business with success, but she recently organized another one with its headquarters in Harrisburg, a suburb of Houston. She is the only woman in the state of Texas, if not in the United States, to head two lumber companies. Mrs. Purdy went to Texas to live when she was a small child. She was educated in Houston public schools and says that her most intensive business training was obtained during three years of clerking in a book store owned K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m., Att Hickman's Concert Orchestra from Biltmore Hotel, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program, presenting Prof Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American History. The weekly visit of Queen Titania and the Sandman. Bedtime story by Uncle Joan. 8 to 10 p.m., Program presented thrue the courtesy of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, arranged by A K. Berkland. K P I—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 6:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Criderella Roof Orchestra. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Allian organ recital by Dan McFarland. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Concert presented by Grace Eaton Dow, pianist. 10 to 10:30 p.m., Anthony. Wendall Hall, composer. 10:30 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Popular program. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then without robbing, apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ALPHA BETA STORE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY Los Angeles firms sell groceries cheaper in Anaheim than they do in Los Angeles. Be glad you are in Anaheim. We LEAD, all others FOLLOW. WEDNESDAY — Bread and Butter Day Butter 44c Bread 10c Armour’s Maple Flakes, special Limit 2 to a custom MRS. STEWART'S BLUING 10c ARGON STAR 10c Waldorf Toilet Special Armour's Maple Flakes, special Limit 2 to a custom MRS. STEWART'S BLUING 10c ARGO STAR 10c Waldorf Toilet H Special . . . GOLD DUST CLEANSER 5c SUN MAR RAISINS LIBBY'S 2½ APPLE BUTTER 25c LIBBY'S 2 PINEAPPLE GOLDEN ROD BIRD SEED, 2 for 25c MORGAN K No. 2 Can Free 15c Value Cooking Utensil 1 lb. RUMFORD'S Baking Pow VAN CAMP'S HOMINY, 2½ 11c CAL TUNA, ½s 2 for 29c LIBBY'S SALMON 1's tall 20c Chinook (while they last) CURTIS BLACK, 2½s. MISSION OLIVES Special 25c $3.00 per dozen. Cheaper than wholesale. Jersey Corneres 2 for Gentd Bros. & H (Food Market) Center St.