oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-04

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1924 SOCIETY NEWEST CLUB ENTERTAINING IN VARIOUS ARTS THE Girls' "U" club, the meaning of the initial letter remaining a secret with them, gave a most creditable entertainment last evening in St. Boniface parish hall. The 14 girls were seated on the stage at the opening while Mr. Frank Goodrich told of organization a few weeks ago with aims for good comradship and helpfulness for all. The numbers of entertainment were piano solo, Frances Mattis; recitation, Helen Faris; Whip dance, Lucille Goodrich; duet, Hilda Jones, Frances Vall, with Miss Mattis at the piano; recitation, Alice Faris; buck and wing dance, Mr. McCullen. The girls then sang "Rockabye My Baby Blues" with Miss Hilda Jones singing the verse as solo and the Misses Virginia Nevin, Frances Haverty, Rose Ricker, Frances Mattis, joining in the chorus, with Miss Vall playing the accompaniment. Miss Velma James the Sailor's Hornpipe; Burleigh Goodrich, as an English dude, made himself apparent on every possible occasion, creating much laughter with his affectations and burlesque. Virginia Nevin, dressed as a "nut," gave a splendid imitation in a reading. Miss Anita Desch contributed a toe dance and Mr. Goodrich concluded with reading the story of a little girl, "Laska." Doughnuts and cider were served and the remainder of the evening devoted to dancing. Two Couples Wed Here Election is not putting any crimp on Dan Cupid's activities this fall so far as the social department of the Plain Dealer can see, for scarcely a day passes without a wedding story. Two more weddings are reported this week by the Rev. Leon L. Myers. Otho Monroe Sasseen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sasseen, and a native of Kansas was united in marriage with Miss Marjorie Gertrude Allen, resident of Brea and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen, formerly of Idaho. They were married yesterday morning. Miss Altha Marguerite Tefft, daughter of Ms. and Mrs. G. A. Tefft, of Oklahoma, and Mr. Albert Daniel Wellborn, of Ontario, native of Arkansas, were married Sunday evening, Nov. 2, in the parsonage. Mr. Wellborn is a barber of Ontario where the new home will be made. The young couple was accompanied by C. W. Hodge. The bride was a teacher in Oklahoma. Don't Forget Aprons The ladies of the gift sale committee for the Flower mission are asking each member to bring an apron for the sale to the meeting tomorrow at 2:30 in new bungalow of the Presbyterian church. Hostesses of the afternoon are the Mesdames Louise Fisher, Hattie Hatfield and C. J. Mauerhan. Reception to Children Little Light Bears, children of from one to eight years, and their mothers will be honored with a reception tomorrow from 2:30 to Miss Velma James the Sailor's Hornpipe; Burleigh Goodrich, as an English dude, made himself apparent on every possible occasion, creating much laughter with his affectations and burlesque. Virginia Nevin, dressed as a "nut," gave a splendid limitation in a reading. Miss Anita Desch contributed a toe dance and Mr. Goodrich concluded with reading the story of a little girl. "Laska." Doughnuts and cider were served and the remainder of the evening devoted to dancing. Senior Club Evening The Senior piano club held a meeting at the H. J. Fay home on Nursery-ave when a delightful program was presented. After the numbers Mrs. C. A. McCullah gave a short talk on the work and progress of her pupils and the remainder of the evening was devoted to games and refreshments. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Mason and children, Laguna; the Mesdames and Mesdames E. E. Braunlich, F. A. Filer, H. J. Fay, C. A. McCullah; the Mesdames E. E. Braunlich, F. A. Filer, H. J. Fay, C. A. McCullah; the Mesdames E. E. Braunlich, F. A. Filer, H. J. Fay, C. A. McCullah; the Mesdames E. E. Braunlich, F. A. Filer, H. J. Fay, C. A. McCullah; the Mesdames E. E. Braunlich, F. A. Filer, H. J. Fay, C. A. McCullah; the Mesdames E. E. Braunlich, F. A. Filer, H. J. 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Mrs. C.W Austin proposed a new section under good citizenship and asked for a representation of five members. The Mesdames Ida J.Hughes, Thomas Crawford, C.W.Wustin, A.C.Pearson and J.P.Probat were chosen. Mrs. C.W Austin proposed a new section under good citizenship and asked for a representation of five members. The Mesdames Ida J.Hughes, Thomas Crawford, C.W.Wustin, A.C.Pearson and J.P.Probat were chosen. In the last story Button had gotten away from Nick and was hiding, they couldn't find Billy and the picture was held up in consequence. Billy was so important in this production that in case anything should happen to him they had produced another goat that looked as nearly as possible like him, for his understudy, just as they have understudies for the principal actors and actresses, for Billy had been known to go off and lie in a corner a whole forenoon and not act at all. When they tried to make him, he would hold all four feet up under him and not put them down or walk one step, though they switched him and poked him. This of course would hold up the play and it was very expensive for each man or woman in the play gets from $5 to $10 a day, to say nothing of the salaries of the leading actors. The only thing to do when Billy got one of these spells was to leave him absolutely alone for a while, and after a time he would forget that he was mad and come walking out of his corner and be as good as pie. At first they offered him all sorts of things he liked to eat—carrots. PUBLIC SPIRITUALIST SERVICES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY AT 7:30 p.m. W.O.W.Hall Cor.Lemon and Chestnut Sts. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton H.S.faculty play,"Adam and Eve," is Nov. 14, high school auditorium. Fullerton H.S.girls' first and lightweight basketball teams play Tustin this afternoon. PROTECT INTERESTS OF THIS COUNTRY WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The American representatives to the forthcoming Paris conference on the allocation of reparations payments will be instructed to protect the interests of this country, it was declared at the White House this afternoon. The United States has claims against Germany for the maintenance of the American army of occupation on the Rhine, for damage to American citizens and business firms as a result of the war. VICTORIA SHAKEN VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 4.-An earthquake shook Victoria at 3:19 a.m.today and awakened people PUBLIC SPIRITUALIST SERVICES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY AT 7:30 p.m W. O. W. Hall Cor. Lemon and Chestnut Sts. Wednesday, Nov. 5th REV. C. BUSS of San Bernardino will lecture and give messages. The United States has claims against Germany for the maintenance of the American army of occupation on the Rhine, for damage to American citizens and business firms as a result of the war. VICTORIA SHAKEN VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 4.—An earthquake shook Victoria at 3:19 a.m. today and awakened people in all parts of the city. The tremor was of short duration and did no damage, it was reported. White Crow Cigars, Anaheim made, 2 for 15c. Ask your dealer. GET A NEW THRILL Equip Your Car with a Specially Designed Stromberg Carburetor and Find Out What It Means to Have a Carburetör Built Particularly for Your Motor Power – Economy – Performance An Individual Equipment for Each Car Chevrolet $19.50 Dodge $19.00 Ford $15.75 Star 18.00 Dort 18.50 Durant 19.00 Gardner 18.50 Maxwell 19.50 Overland 17.50 Willys Knight 19.00 Buick 24.00 Oakland 22.50 Don't Put It Off — Equip NOW BEN HERR ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FRIENDLY HAND PARTY Girls of the Friendly Hand society of St. Michael's had the social meeting last night in Guild hall, with about 50 merrymakers present. All came in masquerade costume and had just the jolliest time with games and contests appropriate to the season. Dancing was an entertaining pastime as well and later in the evening refreshments were served. MEETING POSTPONED On account of Armistice Day being next Tuesday the Cypress-Hansen Community club will hold the meeting the Thursday following with Mrs. John Kester, 111 El Portal-st., Santa Ana, beginning at noon. Each member is asked to bring a pot luck luncheon. Dessert and hot coffee will be served by Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Mary Sutherland and Mrs. Dora Fels. BIBLE STUDY CLASS The Bible study class under Mrs. Jane Wilson will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially invited. MASONIC LADIES' NIGHT Anaheim Masonic lodge No. 207 will entertain with a 6:30 dinner tomorrow night in the temple, cards and dancing will follow the dinner. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. Try this medium. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD FOR RESULTS. Woods; Motion Pictures, Mrs. J. P. Probst; California History and Landmarks, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw; Country Life, Mrs. A. K. Dahl; Art, Mrs. V. W. LaMont; Better Homes, Mrs. M. E. Canby; Literature, Mrs. O. E. Steward; Music, Mrs. W. B. Holland; Legislation, Mrs. Ida Buttner; BREA NEWS BREA, Nov. 4.(Spl.)—Jack Salveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salveson of Madrona-ave, was given the honor for being mascot for Walter Johnson at the ball game here Friday. We are sure there are many other Brea boys who would have appreciated that honor, as Jack did. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dutton of Oakland were all-day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Cook, one of our popular Brea teachers, and her two small boys, Bobby and Donald, who are making their home with Mrs. Agnes Campbell, on Madrona-ave, spent the week-end in Long Beach with her mother, Mrs. Marlam. Mrs. Agnes Campbell and little granddaughter, Betty Mae Hayes, and daughter, Mrs. Fred Willlets, of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tunis of Long Beach Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strupp of 113 Walnut-st entertained an old friend and neighbor, E. L. Schwarger, of Wisconsin over the week-end. Mrs. George Marshall of South Walnut-st entertained her two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Collins and Mrs. Walter Kruge, and baby of Alhambra several days last week. On Friday they spent the day visiting in San Pedro. The many friends of Robert Russell of 108 South Walnut-st will be glad to know that he is able to go to work again after his operation. Hugh Brawley is on the sick list this week. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. H. Swoop was a business visitor in Los Angeles Thursday. John May of Capistrano spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lee at their home, 112 Walnut-st. 25 DEATHS FROM STRANGE MALLETS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-OCT. six cases of virulent pneumonia which broke out in the Mexican colony here two weeks ago when on record today, health authorities reported. Two of these undetermined and no new cases have been reported in the last hours. Additional deaths from the disease brought the list of victims day to 25. All of the dead, who one exception were members of funeral party attending service for a Mexican woman who died Oct. 19. The state board of health has been placed in charge of the flies against the disease. Strict quarantine is being maintained in a small area in the Mexican district of the city where the cases are confined. Officials of the state and boards of health announced that in view of the fact that new cases had been reported they was no cause for alarm and that the disease would be entirely stamped out by the end of the week. HI-Y CLUB MEETS The regular semi-monthly cussion meeting of Anaheim Hi-Y club was held last night at The Presbyterian church These are held the first and Monday nights of each month. Club is divided into group Group leaders are: M. E. Bee Joe Burroughs and Warren Ashleigh, "Habit" was the to last night. The Hi-Y is also planning orchestra to help in church services They go to Winterberg Sunday night to assist at The Methodist church in both the worth league and regular service Some of the boys are to give me vocal numbers and to speak W. S. Ashleigh, Y." secretary, will speak at A story button had been used to capture him, but no use. They gave up. Then one of the men called out, "There goes our rabbit!" Now it seems that in some picture Billy was in, there was a performing rabbit, and it had gotten on and was cutting sticks as fast as it could across a field when its loss was discovered and everybody gave chase. They succeeded in surrounding a bush it was hiding in, when Billy, who had been hiding all the time himself, saw a lot of people acting queerly around the shrub. His curiosity got the better of him and he trotted over to where they were to see what was going on. When the man saw this, they winked at one another and half of them ceased to try to catch the rabbit, but wheeled around and grabbed Billy before he knew what they were up to, much to his disgust. While Stubby was hiding in the studio behind a big screen, he heard the men talking in the room where the play was to be enacted that afternoon. He heard the director say: "I'll tell you what, boys, now we have found that little dog and bring it back." The many friends of Robert Russell of 108 South Walnut-st will be glad to know that he is able to go to work again after his operation. Huga Brawley is on the sick list this week. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. H. Swap a business visitor in Los Angeles Thursday. John May of Capistrano spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lee at their home, 112 Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Woodruff and baby, Billy, Jr., of Whittier were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swope Friday. Mrs. Mart Smith and baby, Raymond, and an uncle, Mait Smith, and Mrs. B. R. Smith were visiting relatives in Ventura Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Dykes and daughter, Bessie Wood, and the Misses Maude DeFrance and Alice Cone and Charles Remp and Elroy Dykes spent Friday evening in Fullerton. Mrs. T. R. Van Bereler of Inglewood, an aunt of Mrs. Mait Smith of South Walnut-st, passed away last Tuesday. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Batson of Lynwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosby of Yorba Linda were visiting R. W. Sammons and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver are at home to their friends at 220 South Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bussey were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zingleman of Pasadena, formerly of Brea. Paul Alec has accepted a position with the Edison Co. and has moved to Big Creek to work there. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure and cousin, Mrs. Anna B. Clark, of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egler and children of Whittier were visiting friends in Riverside Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Branson and children, Forest, Jr., Almel Virginia and Robert, who have been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyers, of Long Beach and uncle, C. C. Meyers, of Brea left for their home in Memphis, Tenn., on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brawley and son, Hugh, of 131 South Walnut-st spent last Sunday in Culver City. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hodge. The W. R. C.-C will hold an all-day meeting on next Thursday in the Odd Fellows' hall at Fullerton. Pot-luck dinner will be served. Brea ladies will have charge. Those are: Mesdames Ethel Teitsworth, Jennie Swopa, Mabel Kenzil, Maudie Wallace, Irene Grant and Susie Jamieson. In the afternoon a business meeting will follow. Several new members will be initiated. Mrs. R. C. Lee of Walnut-st entertained her mother, Mrs. A. O. Kolb, of Anaheim at luncheon Announcing New Anaheim Agents for STROMBERG CARBURETOR BEN HERR Battery, Ignition and Carburetor SERVICE 307 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 429 The W. R.-C. will hold an all-day meeting on next Thursday in the Odd Fellows' hall at Fullerton. Pot-luck dinner will be served. Brea ladies will have charge. Those are: Mesdames Ethel Teitsworth, Jennie Swoap, Mabel Kenzli, Maudie Wallace, Irene Grant and Susie Jamleson. In the afternoon a business meeting will follow. Several new members will be initiated. Mrs. R. C. Lee of Walnut-st entertained her mother, Mrs. A. O. Kolb, of Anaheim at luncheon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroupp and son, Earl, were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. E. W. Jamleson has her little niece, Nona Mae Edwards, of Los Angeles with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Shields of Los Angeles attended the ball game here-Friday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamleson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Long Beach were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. William Tremaine of Madrona-ave. Miss Marlon Sutphen of River-side was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sutphen on Cedar-st over the week-end. Mrs. Vesper Woods of San Bernardino spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball on Madrona-ave. Mrs. E. W. Jamleson and Mrs. Tom Howe were Fullerton shoppers Tuesday. Gyp Smith of San Bernardino was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Smith, of Flower-st over the week-end. Messrs. L. A. Sayles, E. H. Peterkin, Dr. C. C. Jarvis and George Byer of Orange left Friday for Coachella to hunt quail. The K. P., masquerade dance was a great success Thursday night. A good crowd attended. Mrs. Lacy of Severs-st was a Fullerton visitor last Friday. Mrs. E. E. Law of Birch-st was in Anaheim on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin came home from Klamath river Wednesday evening after a month spent in hunting and fishing. Mrs. S. T. Howard and Mrs.Hancock of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs.S.H.Grinnell of Los Angeles were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Gill on Madrona-ave the last of the week. Mrs. C.R.McClure of Cedar- BEATHS FROM STRANGE MALADY ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Only cases of virulent pneumonia broke out in the Mexican here two weeks ago were word today, health authoriported. Two of these are ermined and no new cases been reported in the last 48 national deaths from the disought the list of victims to25. All of the dead, with exception were members of a party attending services Mexican woman who died. state board of health has placed in charge of the fight at the disease. Quarantine is being mainin a small area in the Mexistrict of the city to which cases are confined. Specials of the state and city of health announced today. In view of the fact that no cases had been reported there to cause for alarm and that disease would be entirely out by the end of the I-Y CLUB MEETS regular semi-monthly discussion meeting of the Anaheim club was held last night at First Presbyterian church. There are first and third day nights of each month. The is divided into groups, leaders are: M. E. Beebe, Burroughs and Warren S. Hugh. "Habit" was the topic night. Hi-Y is also planning an extra to help in church servThey go to Wintersberg Sunlight to assist at the First dist church in both the Epleague and regular services. Of the boys are to give musivid vocal numbers and some sk. W. S. Ashleigh, local secretary, will speak at the K H J—THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylveater Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania, Charles D. McRoy, harmonica and autoharp. 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Searles Music Company, arranged by James F. Howe, Lenore Killian, contralto, Louis F. Klein, harmonica and autoharp. Tom Dering, saxophone. 9:00 p.m. Gladys Terrell, soprano. George Hood, reader, Election returns. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore, Earl Burtnett, director. 7:30 p.m. Address "Playground and Community Recreation" by George W. Braden. K F I—RADIO CENTRAL 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Election returns, Musical program presented by Nick Harris. 8 to 9 p.m., The Examiner. Election returns, Karl A. Meyer's Dance Orchestra, Garnett A. Marks, baritone. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Election returns, Donald Brown and his melody makers. 10 to 11:30 p.m., Anthony. Election returns, Don Clark's Dance Orchestra, Star Russell, Packard Melody Girls, Leonard Van Berg. 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., The Examiner. Election returns, Don's Melody Makers. 12:30 p.m., The Examiner. Election returns, Anton Lada and his famous Louisiana singer. LABOR CABINET LEAVES OFFICE LONDON, Nov. 4.—England's first Labor-Socialist government pressed out of existence this evening. Premier Ramsay MacDonald went to Buckingham palace and tendered the resignations of himself and his colleagues to King George and they were immediately accepted. Stanley Baldwin was summoned to the palace at 6:30 when King George offered him the premiership. "I have undertaken to form a cabinet," declared Stanley Baldwin as he emerged from Buckingham palace, after an hour's conference with the king. Stanley Baldwin, former premier and leader of the Tory party, will form a Tory cabinet. England thus passes from one extreme to another in the matter of government. The MacDonald ministry had been in power since Jan. 22. The cabinet decided not to publish the result of the investigation of the so-called Zinovlev letter. Baldwin expects to be summoned by King George tonight and entrusted with the formation of a Tory cabinet. CABINET ADJOURNS LONDON, Nov. 4.—The British cabinet met this afternoon and adjourned immediately. Premier Ramsay MacDonald set out for Buckingham palace at 5 o'clock to present the resignations to King George. The retiring premier spent all hour with the king. Upon leaving the palace he said to assembled reporters: "I have resigned." He returned to No. 10 Downing-st by automobile, where a small crowd cheered him and shouted, "good old Ramsay." Stanley Baldwin arrived from HI-Y is also planning an extra to help in church service. They go to Wintersberg Sunlight to assist at the First District church in both the Epileague and regular services. Of the boys are to give muslads and vocal numbers and some skirts. W. S. Ashleigh, local secretary, will speak at the town services. Recently returned home Los Angeles, where she has visiting relatives for several days. She was accompanied by cousin, Mrs. Anna B. Clark, will spend several days here, and Mrs. E. E. Law and Mae Montell and children, and Barbara, of 320 Birch-strs. Clara Davenport of Ven-were visiting in Pasadena day, the guest of their son, Law, and Mrs. Fred Hurst enter-at dinner Friday evening noon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bales and children and Ran Bales, all of Artesia, r. and Mrs. Loule Stumboldt sts. Hurst of Fullerton, and Mrs. J. W. Merideth of Madrona-ave were business to Wilmington Tuesday, and Mrs. Julius Deeltzel and of Montebello were dinner noon of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salve-riday evening. Many friends of Joe Sulli-of Norwalk, who has been sick, will be glad to know us able to drive over Friday to tend the ball game. EAGLE MIKADO with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK U.S.A. At Falkenstein's---Tomorrow THE FINAL DAY OF THE SALE OF THE FINAL DAY OF THE SALE OF Silk and Wool Frocks $14.50 Several dozen attractive Fall Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, Flannel, etc., are offered at this very low price. Mostly one of a kind, trimmed with buttons, braids and embroidered motifs. Wonder Values every one of them, and at the price quoted they are 'way less than their regular prices. FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim California