oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-24

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER HONORS LOCAL PASTOR MR. AND MRS. HARRY Crandall whose marriage occurred in Los Angeles Sunday, were given a nice shower and party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deihl, 402 South Philadelphia-st. Mrs. Crandall will be readily recognized as Mrs. Nelle Allen, for the past two years pastor of First Spiritualist church, and considered by her friends in the congregation and out as a remarkably bright woman. After the almost three dozen guests had assembled the newly-wededs were lead to a table where many packages were heaped, with the instructions that Mr. Crandall should untie the packages and Mrs. Crandall to accept them, which she did most happily. For there were beautiful and valuable gifts of many kinds. Guests were present from Pullerton, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Orange and elsewhere, all uniting in wishing happiness and prosperity may be the lot of Mr. and Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. Deihl served a nice lunchcon assisted by her daughter and a guest or two, which was second to none of the eventing's features. Concordia Play "The Burglar," an American play, will be presented under auspices of the Concordia club next Wednesday night, Oct. 29, in the club on West Broadway. All the performers have been working hard under direct supervision. Busy Bazaar Bunch The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold a food sale in Schneider's market Saturday, opening at 9:30 a.m. Soft plates, cake and bread will be the specials, with other foods as well. The bazaar, too, is receiving its share of thought, and at yesterday's meeting in the parsonage, considerable fancy work was accomplished. The ladies are proud of their line of domestic goods and will continually add to the numbers until everything desired may be purchased at the bazaar Dec. 4. Another effort of the union is to be centered in the program held next Monday night when C. R. Mawe, a magician of no little ability, will show a bag of trieks not commonly found, even on the platform. A silver offering will be taken and a committee will serve ice cream, coffee and cake to those wishing it. All the proceeds will be placed in the building fund. The entertainment will be in the tent on the corner of Citron and Broadway, starting at 7:30. BUSINESS CLUB PROPOSES TO BUILD HOME With Lucille Perry hostess of the day, the Business and Professional Women's luncheon yesterday had an interesting session, and when the alarm at President Helen Harden's cover chimed one, all were astonished that the time was up. The high school jazz orchestra gave a tune or two just to show what they can do at nine "Holtentown" tonight and Miss Horror Hour Precedes Parties At Boyd Home. As the grim hand of the dial flickered an uncertain hour later, a bevy of ghostly figures were seen marching about in the rear yard. A South Philadelphia-st yard, one spluttering torches lighting the stumbling progress toward a bar. After a few muttered warnings shriek after shriek rent the air one by one the tortured victims an initiation were lead through horrors. The terrifying experience was preceded by a guttural lecture on the requirement of the order of the grand mistress Spoondendykke, broad daylight known as Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, who, with her daughter, Mrs. Welcome Ward was entertaining the Chat 'En Seu club. "The victims" were Mrs. Smith and Miss Erma Davis. Mrs. Clarence Goodson and Mrs Gus Prescott, with tallow candle encased in cream bottles, and Mrs Viola Elliott and Mrs W. C. Carr as escorts, wended their designate way to the chamber of horror there to receive the degrees. Blind folded and helpless, the whitening stood as ordered, with outstretched palms to received the "worm that devour you after death," that "eye of Blue Beard's wites," and later to plunge their hands into "buckets of blood from Blue Beard's haem." Meanwhile wheezy, sympathetic phonogram moaned The Sheik, under the manipulation of Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Frances Scott. After being pronounced active members of the club the return to the house was followed by Halloween games, sewing, and refreshment of salad, wafers, pumpkin pie, whipped cream and coffee. Participating were the Men's Association Mrs. Deihl served a nice lunch on assistance by her daughter and a guest or two, which was second to none of the evening's features. Concordia Play "The Burglar," an American play, will be presented under auspices of the Concordia club next Wednesday night, Oct. 29, in the club on West Broadway. All the performers have been working hard under direction of Charles Lange and are preparing an excellent production of the snappy farce. Miss Julia Albertson, of Olinda, enacts the part of Peggy, the lead; Miss Marie Hoch, Edith; Miss Malina Cordes, Freda; Miss Elsie Lange, Mable and Miss Lydia Frahm, Valeria. The former plays by the Concordia club have been in German, and this, the first in English, will be given on "family night" along with an excellent program by the Athletic club of the Los Angeles Turn Verin Germania, strictly American athletes. A group of talented singers, a bird whistler, and Hawaiian dancing is also of the entertainment. The well-known radio star, Francis Plotto, will chirp some new songs. He is well known over radio as a talented bird whistler. Otto and Kurt Helmerichs will appear as southern darkies and sing some of the latest hits. They will use the banjo for accompaniment. Miss Wahamahu, the Hawaiian dancer, will appear in a bewitching dance, which is going to be a real hit. Senior League Social The White Temple Senior meeting last night was pepped up with a jolly social time in keeping with the season. Interesting plans were mapped out for the coming year, with president F. A. Twinum in the chair, and other business matters transacted. The decorations were of Hallowe'en sort and the games and stunts had the flavor of mystery which is prevalent through the whole month. About 35 were present. Cozy Dinner Party Mrs. Martha Williamson, of Southland hotel, was hostess last night to a small dinner company composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Collier, of Anaheim. Cards gave diversion with muse and chatting after dinner, forming a delightfully pleasant evening. Home Guards Saturday The Home Guards will hold a meeting in the White Temple bungalow Saturday afternoon at 2:30. PROPOSES TO BUILD HOME With Lucille Perry hostess of the day, the Business and Professional Women's luncheon yesterday had an interesting session, and when the alarm at President Helen Harden's cover chimed one all were astonished that the time was up. The high school orchestra gave a tune or two just to show what they can do at the "Hotentor" tonight and Miss Ruth Dahl contributed two clever readings. The luncheon menu was delicious with steak, and that good old-fashioned American dessert, apple pie. The girls held enthusiastic discussion of plans to build a clubhouse, for this organization is one of the best, most active in Anaheim and deserves a club home. They are on the verge of a financial campaign to this end, the next effort being the costume dance next Tuesday night. A snap dance program is ready and prizes will go for the most notable contests. Other Hallowe'en features will mark the evening. Miss Pearl Edwards was appointed publicity chairman, succeeding Miss Alive Pannier. It will be a part of her duties by her mother, Mrs. M. H. Mayberry. In election of officers Mrs. Carrie Milldrum was chosen for president and Mrs. Vera Cowan, secretary. Mrs. Marjorie B'oyd was appointed chairman of the meetings committee and further organization will be perfected next month. The class, joined by Mr. M. E. Simon's class of young men, will have charge of the opening exercises in Sunday school next Sunday and rehearsed special songs. Miss Celia Carr, a teacher in China will give a missionary talk. Hallowe'en games and refreshments occupied the remainder of the evening with the following ladies participating: the Misses Vesta Mawe, Celis Carr, Gladys Ensley, Vera Collins, Rena Christie, and the Mesames Carrie and Hazel Milldrum, Marjorie Boyd, Addle Crow, Maggie Ragdale, C. T. Omstracher, Knox and Mayberry. R. N. of A. Sister is Married Miss Ethel Cole, sister of Mrs. Mattle J. Thompson, of E. Broadway, and Mr. G. E. Carroll, of Venice, were married Sept. 28 and are now living at Hotel Victoria Venice, with which Mr. Carroll is connected. They had planned to pass this weekend with Mrs. Thompson but illness of Mr. Carroll's father caused the visit to be postponed. Mrs. Carrol, as Miss Cole, had visited Anaheim many times and has quite a list of acquaintances here who will welcome her in her new role as matron. A Class Ad is best little salesman... Mrs. Martha Williamson, of the Southland hotel, was hostess last night to a small dinner company composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Collier, of Anaheim. Cards gave diversion with music and chatting after dinner, forming a delightfully pleasant evening. Home Guards Saturday The Home Guards will hold a meeting in the White Temple bungalow Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Each child is requested to bring a piece of calico or gingham with which to make a comfort. The lesson is going to be real interesting and Mrs. Foraythe hopes every boy and girl in the society will try to be present. R. N. of A. The regular social meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Monday and will be a real reunion session, following the more or less passive vacation season. September and October birthday hostesses, including the Meadames Lulu B. Scott, Frieda Hedgean, Ella Roberts, Alma Lewis, Hattie Kelley, William Chambers, Katie Nangle, Blanche Schaffer, Virginia McElheney, Minnie Calkins and Tillie Arndt, are going to serve a fine refreshment course and the greater part of the evening will be devoted to renewing acquaintance and relating summer pleasures and will partake of a real party spirit. Reserve Luncheon Plate One week from today, Oct. 31! La Habra Woman's club will hostess to the club women of Orange-co Federation; Anaheim Ebell will be represented by the Meadames White, Pearson, Schumacher and O'Toole, with the Meadames Bruce, Simpson, J. P. Wilson and R. E. Wilson as alternates. By virtue of their offices Dr. Ralsche, Mrs. C. G. Smith, Miss E. Kata Rea and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry will also attend. A luncheon will be served by the hostess club and all ladies desiring reservations will please notify Mrs. E. E. Brus, phone 216-W, by Monday, Oct. 27. LOCALS Mrs. W. H. Parsons of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. ERROR HOUR RECEDES PARTY T BOYD HOME The grim hand of the dial inocated an uncertain hour last, bevy of ghostly figures was marching about in the rear of a Philadelphia-st yard, only ring torches lighting their progress toward a barn. A few muttered warnings after shriek rent the air as one the tortured victims ofation were lead through its terrifying experience was by a gutter lecture on entirement of the order by midtress Spoopendyke. In light known as Mrs. HarBoyd, who, with her daughter, Welcome Ward, was ening the Chat 'En Seau club, detima" were Mrs. Ray and Miss Erma Davis. Clarence Goodson and Mrs. Scott, with tallow candles in cream bottles, and Miss Elliott and Mrs. W. C. Carle, wended their designing the chamber of horrors receive the degrees. Blind- and helpless, the vivitims ordered, with outstretch-ts to received the "worms pour you after death," the Blue Beard's wifes", and plunge their hands into blood of blood from Blue harem." Meanwhile a sympathetic phonograph "The Shalk," under the nation of Mrs. Ward and ancea Scott, being pronounced active of the club the return house was followed by Halgames, sewing, and re-ried of salad, wafts, pump-whipped cream and cof-ipating were the Mess. G & L: LEASE G & L. LEASE, (SpI), Oct., 24—Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White and three children, Ray, Eva and Marvin and the latters brother, Henry Smith and Gilford Hanmore and Mr. and Mrs. Berney Messer of this lease attended the fair in Pomona Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eurlungeit and little daughter Ruth of Anaheim were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bauldin of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parker and daughter, Kathryne of South Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Childers and three children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mima. Mrs. Calvin Varner is improving after suffering a severe cold. Mrs. Miller of La Habra is spending a few days on this lease the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. James and Will Bauldin were Huntington Beach visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sauter and daughter Marion and Mrs. R. B. Mins of Los Angeles were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mima. Erna Wardell Jack McGregor, Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and little son George and Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter, Lots of this lease were among those who attended the fair in Pomona Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Wright of Downey spent the weekend on this lease the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lease Mayfield. Mrs. R. B. Mins returned to her home in Los Angeles Sunday after a few days visit on this lease "The Hottentot" Tonight The Alumni Players are giving the "Hottentot" tonight which is a splendid three-act comedy. The action takes place in a fashionable hunting community near New York City. The first act takes place in the living-room in the Gilford's country home, in the morning, while the second act transpires at the same place in the evening. The third act is placed on a hillside clearing the following day. The action throughout is lively and witty. There is a vein of mystery running along which keeps the interest up. The cast is composed of alumni of the Anaheim high school and has been working untimelyly to make the production a success.Every person who is interested in good comedy should see this play. CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR ACCIDENT Asking $16,500 because he claims permanent disability thru an auto accident, Clary P. Strong of Tustiu filed suit today in the superior court against Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E.Mahar of San Diego, by whose car Strong was knocked down and his spine injured at San Juan Capistrano two months ago, he asserted. Mrs. James Bauldin is on the sick list this week. Mrs. K.L.Sellers and Mrs.J.C.Slay of the Sterne leave Los Angeles shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.CharleyMcBride of Huntington Beach was calling on friends of this lease Sunday. Mrs.James Bauldin,M.B.F.McElhany and daughter Lois,M.kenn George were among those who attended the Red Lantern theatre in Brea Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.I.L.Culpee and children of the Standard lease were chicken dinner guests Sunday at the home of Ms.McElhany. PULICATION OF INCOMES PROBLEM (Continued From Page O) K.Bowers, collector of intrevenue here, today said he received a telegram from Consister of Internal Revenue at Washington, declaring it a violation of the law to publish them violations, the telegram sale cording to Collector Bowers, punishable by a fine of $100 per year in prison or both. Newspapermen who present list of names of prominent people whose incomes they wished to certain, were prohibited from amining the lists. CLEVELAND, Oct., 24—late refusal to permit any infraction whatever of income tax turns in this district was made by the office of the Routtnahu deputy Steinmets declared that der orders from Washington would permit no inspection or returns whatever unless a sage countermanding the was received. Steinmets declared that injunction of the list was punishable a fine of $1000. ST.LOUIS,Mo.,Oct.,24—old J.Hellmich collector oternal revenue for the St.Land eastern Missouri district day refused to permit the publition by newspapers of income returns here,which were there open to the public under the revenue act.Hellmich based action on a telegram received day from David H.Blair,sonsoner of internal revenue, ruled that while the income returns were opened to the po no one would be permitted tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints and publication tothe lints Blue beards wives," and plunge their hands into blood from Blue harem." Meanwhile a sympathetic phonograph "The Shalk," under theation of Mrs. Ward and Ances Scott, being pronounced active of the club the return house was followed by Halgance, sewing, and re-arrival of salad, wafers, pump-whipped cream and cof-floating were the Messed Scott, Clarence Good-Prescott, Norbert Anderlille Schenck, Harold MacRay Smith, Welcome M. Marriet K. Boyd and the Viola Elliott and Erna meeting in two weeks will Miss Viola Elliott. Mister is Married Ethel Cole, sister of Mrs. Thompson, of E. Broadoll, Mr. G. E. Carroll, of were married Sept. 28 and living at Hotel Victoria, with which Mr. Carroll is all. They had planned to its weekend with Mrs. but illness of Mr. Carroll caused the visit to be I. Mrs. Carrol, as Miss visited in Anaheim many has quite a list of acces here who will well-in her new role as mat-ad is best little salesman. Fred Marsh CASH GROCER EAST CENTER AT CLAUDINA STREET Specials for Saturday and Monday MARSH MARKET Meat Dept. Round Bone Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 15c Coffee is going up. We can sell you 3 lbs. for $1.00 MARSH MARKET Meat Dept. Round Bone Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 15c Chuck Pot Roasts, lb... 12½c Inest Shoulder Veal Roast, lb... 15c Shoulder Roast Young Mutton, lb... 15c Prime Cuts Rump Roast, lb... 20c Inest Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lbs... 25c Best Cuts Round Steak, 2 lbs... 45c Inest Rib Veal Chops, lb... 22c lb and Loin Chops Young Mutton lb. 25c Oopped Steak, 2 lbs. for... 25c NOT JUST HAMBURGER Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb... 28c HALF OR WHOLE SIDE, LIGHT WEIGHT Beast of Veal or Mutton Stew, lb.. 10c TRA SPECIAL ! Best White Compound ortening, 2 lbs. for... 25c POUNDS LIMIT WITH A MEAT PURCHASE ONLY REGULAR PRICE 26¢ lb Coffee is going up. We can sell you 3 lbs. for $1.00 Good for quality Cheese Full Cream the Pound 25c CHERRIES, 40c can for... 25c OLIVES, pint fin...^15c MATCHES, good ones... 5c SALT, per pkg.... 10c GREEN LIMA BEANS, the can... 14c OL-O-PALM Soap for Toilet, 6 for .25c EGGS, per doz... 44c BUTTER, per pound... 40c Sugar 10 lbs. for 80c PUBLICATION OF INCOMES PROBED (Continued From Page One) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Frank Bowers, collector of internal revenue here, today said he had solved a telegram from Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair Washington, declaring it to be violation of the law to make indications of the list of Income payers or to publish them. Such nations, the telegram said, accusing to Collector Bowers, were dishonest by a fine of $1000 or ear in prison, or both. Newspapermen who presented a lot of names of prominent persons see income they wished to assume, were prohibited from examining the lists. LEVELAND, Oct. 24.—Absorption to permit any inspec-whatever of income tax resides in this district was made at office of the Routzahn, chief Steinmetz declared that unorders from Washington he did permit no inspection of any items whatever, unless a mess-countermanding the order received. Steinmetz declared that inspector of the list was punishable by one of $1000. T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 24.—Arn-J. Hellmich, collector of internal revenue for the St. Louis eastern Missouri district, refused to permit the publica-ny newspapers of income tax earn here, which were thrown to the public under the 1924 tax act. Hellmich based his opinion on a telegram received from David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, who that while the income tax earns were open to the public, he would be permitted to copy prints and publication in pro- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 open tax returns to public inspection, acted in compliance with a mandatory law of congress. Secy. of the Treasury Mellon declared today in a formal statement replying to editorial criticism of his action. Mellon said he believed, however, that congress intended to provide inspection where some reason for it existed rather than newspaper publication to "satisfy idle public curiosity." Treasury officials made repeated denials that they had sent any instructions to collectors not to make public the returns list. The only orders sent out were that inquirers were to be given access to them, although no copies of them were to be made. Newspapers in districts where the collectors mistakenly or arbitrarily refuse to allow inspection of the lists, have a perfect right, treasury officials said, to mandamus the collector and compel him to comply with the law. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.—Collector of Internal Revenue Clyde G. Huntley of Portland said today that instructions from the department in Washington directed him not to allow income tax records to be copied or made public, but that the records could be inspected by any one. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The question of whether it is or is not legal for newspapers to publish individual income tax returns, thrown open to public inspection under the new revenue law, was left suspended in mid-air today by unwillingness or inability of SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MELLON and some of his principal sides at the department expressed the opinion that publication of the returns is illegal but other treasury officials held different views and expressed the private opinion that the revenue law of 1924 permitted the publication of income tax paid. In the face of this conflict of opinion, the department of justice marked time and did nothing except to announce that "in due course a conclusion will be reached." Meanwhile Solicitor General James M. Beck issued a formal statement, the conclusion of which stated: "In the meantime, responsibility for such publication must rest with those who in any way publish the details of individual incomes." THE FAMOUS BUSANNA CO-FROT REDUCING GIRDLE AND BRASSIERE The moment you put it on waist and hips seem to vanish and your body becomes crest, graceful and slender. You'll find it a pleasant surprise. Phone Anaheim 508. "Hottenot." FM. Eve., H.R. And. BRONCHITIS At bedtime run the threat and clams thoroughly with VICKS VAPORUB Over 19 Million Jars Daily FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Saturday Specials Kingan’s Bacon, ½ or whole, lb...40c New Walnuts, per lb...25c Fancy Northern Spuds, cwt...$2.25 Roman Beauty Apples, lb...5c PEET BROS. SOAP DEAL! 15 Ben Hur, 1 Peet’s Washing Powder 3 Creme Oil Soap, Regular $1.40. SALE PRICE, 99c G.O.PAYNE Cash Grocer - - 138 East Center St. All Tall Cans Milk ...9c NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SOAP! SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 4 BARS BEN HUR SOAP FREE With purchase of 24 Bars Ben Hur Soap ...99c NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SOAP! SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 4 BARS BEN HUR SOAP FREE With purchase of 24 Bars Ben Hur Soap ... 99c 1 LARGE PKG. PEET'S MACHINE SOAP POWDER FREE With purchase of 3 Large Pkgs. Peet's Machine Soap Powder ... $1.05 3 BARS CREME OIL SOAP FREE With purchase of 9 Bars Creme Oil Soap ... 59c Jevne's Raisin Bread, lg. loaf ... 13c Bring in this Ad. and 79c and get 1 lb. Can of Tuxedo, Saturday only. Union Leader Lunch Pail, special at 79c Camels, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield Cigarets, 2 Packages ... 25¢ Per carton ... $1.25 Star, Horseshoe or Climax Plug 75¢ Velvet or Prince Albert, 16 oz. ... 98¢