oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-12

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1924 SOCIETY ANNUAL BALLOT FOR OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR WITH a record vote, 148 ballots on the first count, Mrs. Everlyn Beat was elected as worthy matron of Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., at the annual election of officers held last night in the chapter room in Masonic temple, Mrs. Beat steps into the chair from the associate matron's place and succeeds Mrs. Thomas Haster, now past worthy matron. Roy Easton was chosen worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Harbeson, associate matron; Mrs. Virginia Turner, conductress; Mrs. F. L. Benson, associate conductress; Mrs. Margaret Rea, treasurer, to succeed herself, and Mrs. Grace Knipe, secretary, also her own successor. The appointive officers will be selected later. At the installation to be held the first meeting night in December, Mrs. Heater will be installing officer; Mrs. Mattie Thompson as installing chaplain and Mrs. Blanche Daniels installing marshal. A 6:30 dinner will be served to the members of the chapter. Appointive officers will be named by Mrs. Beat in the meantime, they also being placed at this meeting. Balloting on new members was a portion of the business last night, and initiation will probably occur at the December meeting. Annual report of the worthy matron was highly satisfactory and showed a continual and marked growth of the order. Closing the chapter at 12 p.m., refreshments were served later. Mrs. Carl Mauerhan and little daughter, Betty Jane, were removed to their home on South Ohio-st., from the Anaheim Community hospital where the little Choral Club Opera With Mrs. Bert Steelhead and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, local planists, serving as accompanists, Fra Diovolo, the three-act opera by Abernell, will be held in the Anaheim high school auditorium Monday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m., participants being members of Orange County Choral Union, with Ellis Rhodes director. The cast includes: Fra Diovolo, bandit chieftain, Monroe Sharpless; Zerlina, innkeeper's daughter; Mrs. Sally Lee Scales; Lorenzo, captain of the guard, A. J. Garroway; Matteo, the inkeeper, Maurice Phillips; Lord Alleash, English nobleman, Dr. A. L. Collins; Lady Alleash, English lady, Mrs. Lyra Daley; Glocomoe, bandit, Glenn Merrill; Beppo, bandit, Reginald Taylor. Miss Holly Lash is assistant director; Prof. D. Clanfoni, director of orchestra; D. Eyman Huff, general manager; costume manager, Mrs. J. Hadyn. The Choral club has successfully staged several musical performances since its organization three years ago and friends of the club are eagerly waiting "Fra Diovolo." Entertains Co. Teachers The American Legion Auxiliary of Orange is planning to entertain all teachers of Orange-co Nov. 20, ni the Legion room in Orange city hall. That organization is planning several social activities in the near future in anticipation of the holiday needs for the veterans at Camp Kearny. Mrs. F. L. Chapline, of Orange, recently elected vice president of the state auxiliary, has just returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she went as delegate to the national convention, and is arranging to make official visits to each organization desiring to hear her Fine Relief Ass'n Report. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n, it was learned with pleasure that Anaheim is nearly over the top with its quotations and that Huntington Beach has its apportionment, $590, already raised. The local treasury showed $1248.03 on hands, with bills of $77.80 to be deducted. In the splendid reports from the local home, located on East Broadway and Claudina, which is under the efficient management of Mrs. Bertha Adams, all children show physical gain and many of them are sent to their homes. Mrs Adams does not overlook them however, after they leave her charge, as she voluntarily calls or keeps in close touch with each little sufferer, and continues her treatments in their homes. The work of the local home is to provide care directly after an operation, sometimes requiring many days, often but a day or two detailed reports show eleven children now in the home with two applications pending. The directors chosen at the recent meeting include Harry D Riley, pres.; Mrs. M. E. Canby vice pres.; Carl F. Leonard, treasurer; Grace L. Burgess, sac'y.; Miss E Kate Rea, Anaheim; Mrs. Lottie E. Morse and Waldo O'Kelly, Pullerton; Charles L. Crumline, L Habra; John H. Adama, Orange Dr. J.D. Thomas, Olive, and other from more distant points in Orange county. Women's Guild Bazaar There will be an afternoon and evening bazaar held by the ladies of the Woman's Guild, in St Michael's parish hall, Friday, Nov 21. The fancywork table will be in charge of Msr. W.H. Cottrel and Mrs. Ward; cooked food table Mrs.W.H.Chambers; candy table Woman's Auxiliary; Tea and cake will be served by Mrs.W.D Loly and Miss Maud Dent. Mrs Moore will tell "really truly." Big Reduction Millinery Sale Model Hats in all the new shades and shapes—large dressy hats, flower and feather trimmed; small close fitting hats, with directoire crowns, in small headsizes for bobbed heads; and an unusual selection of large headsizes for matrons. EVERY HAT REDUCED ½ to ½ Off SALE BEGINNING THURS. NOV. 13 Parisian Millinery EVERY HAT REDUCED 1/3 to 1/2 Off SALE BEGINNING THURS. NOV. 13 Parisian Millinery 209 E. Center St. Anaheim Calif. A Thanksgiving Turkey FREE! With every Electric Washer Ironer or Sweeper Vac Sold Between Now and Thanksgiving. Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Relief Ass'n Report cent meeting of the board ors of the Crippled Chillief Ass'n, it was learned measure that Anaheim is er the top with its quota, Huntington Beach has its ment, $590, already Fullerton is yet unorganine local treasury showed on hands, with bills of be deducted. splendid reports from the site, located on East BroadClaudina, which is under ment management of Mrs. Adams, all children show gain and many of them to their homes. Mrs. does not overlook them, after they leave her as she voluntarily calls or close touch with each litter, and continues her its in their homes. Work of the local home is he care directly after an sometimes requiring mrs, often but a day or two. reports show eleven chillery in the home with two pending. directors chosen at the resting include Harry D. res; Mrs. M. E. Canby; Carl F. Leonard, treas; Burgess, sec'y.; Miss E. a., Anaheim; Mrs. Lottle and Waldo O'Kelly, FulCharles L. Crumline, La John H. Adams, Orange; tha Dowling, Placentia; Thomas, Olive, and others are distant points in Orange Ben's Guild Bazaar will be an afternoon and bazaar held by the ladies Woman's Guild, in St. parish hall, Friday, Nov. fancywork table will be of Mr. W. H. Cottrell Ward; cooked food table, H. Chambers; candy tanation Auxiliary; Tea and be served by Mrs. W. D. Miss Maud Dent. Mrs. will tell "really truly" other stories featured Chinese U.C. ALUMNI OF ORANGE COUNTY HOLDS BANQUE ALL graduates of University of California, both Berkeley and Southern Branch, will meet Monday night about the banquet tables in the cafeteria of Fullerton high school for a big dinner at 6 sharp. Reservations must be made not later than Saturday noon, as facilities for adding even one plate after that time are very uncertain. Phone 1068. Mrs. Bryant S. Drake, 123 Cherry-st. Anaheim, for number of plates desired, for husbands and wives of graduates will be guests of members. Home coming week for U. C. opens Nov. 17, and this dinner is one feativity which all grads in the community may attend. The entire week is being celebrated in Berkeley, several Anaheim alumni planning to attend. Principal speaker for Monday evening is Leslie Henry, well known over the state, and to hear him is to become his admirer. Toastmaster is Fred Forgey, Santa Ana. Other speakers are H. C. Head and Fayette Lewis. It is the earnest wish of Mrs. W. J. Travers, president of the Orange County U. C. Alumni club that every graduate in the county be present. Girls' King's Heralds The Girls' King's Heralds, which is now a separate organization from the boys, and meeting each first Saturday in the month, had a very interesting program in the church, with Mrs. A.E. Collins telling a story of the life and mannerisms in China, the study country. Miss Bethel Elliot, also in charge of the group, assisted in the program. Marcella Edwards and Marlon Sloop each told stories relating to Chinese life, one of them, of the annual day for tying all one's bad habits to a kite, flying it, thus becoming rid of the troublesome things. WAITE TALKS TO LOCAL REALTORS You can't be forever taking out of the soil and get fruit unless you put something back. And when rain is deficient, you must take it up fully with irrigation. F. W. Waite, formerly horticultural commissioner of Imperial-co in a talk to the Anaheim Realty Board and in private conversation afterward reminded growers in the district of these facts today in way they should long remember. The board authorized the appointment of a civic co-operation committee, and J. S. Howard, C. C. Randall and C. C. Sidnau were appointed. The board desires to co-operate with the C. of C. and city government to their mutual advantage, one of the leading members said after the meeting. Plans for the industrial conference at the Elks' club Dec. 6 were discussed. Secretary Geo. W. Reeld of the C. of C. indicated again that the secretaries of chambers in So. Calif. affiliated with the secretaries' association would come in a body. The cost of care of trees should not be prohibitive, said the speaker. He declared that of all the oranges sold in New York City the auction market there handled at least 98 per cent. Privately Waite named 10 elements which fruit must have. He detailed the number of pounds of the chief constituents found in 20,000 pounds of oranges, as follows: Phosphoric acid, 13.4 pounds; cadlium, 22.7; sulphuric acid, 5.25; silicle acid,.06; nitrogen, 53.8; potash, 55.6; soda, 3.5; magnesia, 5.3; and iron, 1.00—161.2 pounds all told. The rest of the weight is in elements taken from air and water—carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. Nitrogen composes 77 per cent of the atmosphere which weighs 30,000 tons over a square acre. Oxygen composes half the solid crust of the earth. All water is eight-ninths oxygen and one-ninth hydrogen Carbon is .04 of one per M. S. Tomorrow Woman's Foreign Missionary of the White Temple in regular session to the bungalow. The will be varied from the one in that Mrs. Edward will present a review of so far as covered in the book, Ming Kwong. Numbers of the afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Knipe, as for the coming season presented by Mrs. F. T. leader for the afternoon. Birthday Guests Today was the birthday day of Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. T. L. Hoag and friends went over to pass noon and took along seventy gifts, chatting, embroidering certain themselves in they enjoyed luncheon covers being placed for free, Mrs. Fred Baum, Mrs.essel, Mrs. Higgins, and les Clews. ious Workers Meet thirty-fifth annual state school convention opened inside today at 9 a.m. with day being set aside for off-duty leaders, state and councounsel will be served to this evening in the First st church. Grow will see the larger age of laymen. The Rev. J. tittle, general secretary of Northern California council in charge of the conven-t representatives from the Sunday schools of Anaheim end the meetings Thurs-Friday. Party for Choir first Saturday in the month, had a very interesting program in the church, with Mrs. A.E. Collins telling a story of the life and mannerisms in China, the study country. Miss Bethel Elliott, also in charge of the group, assisted in the program. Marcella Edwards and Marlon Sloop each told stories relating to Chinese life, one of them, of the annual day for tying all one's bad habits to a kite, flying it, thus becoming rid of the troublesome things. Other stories featured Chinese life. Games followed and all day suckers were then served to the children. Marcella Edwards has issued an invitation to the girls to meet at her home the first Saturday in December for a party. Of course the invitation was happily accepted. Drive Officially Opens While yesterday marked the official opening of the annual Red Cross membership roll call drive, the real beginning of the drive was started this morning by Mr. Lee Eicholtz, roll call chairman and his assistants. The quota set by the national organization for Anaheim is 750, and this number should be reached within a very few days. Anaheim has been divided into districts covered by the different workers. Headquarters for the drive will be located in the C. of C. and Sec'y. Geo. W. Reid will take charge of all reports. At District Meeting Dr. Bessica Raische is in San Bernardino attending as representative of Anaheim Ebell, the Southern California District Federation of clubs meeting. Miss E. Kate Rea and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, are the other two delegates, but it is unlikely either will be able to attend. The meetings continue until Friday, inclusive. Presbyterian Gift Sale Ladies of the First Presbyterian church will hold a gift and delicatessen sale in the Angelina Kraemer building Saturday, Nov. 22, all day. There will be plenty of good things for the Sunday dinner, and articles for Christmas giving too numerous to mention. Everyone is invited. Party Changes Hall Lions and their wives will hold a party tomorrow evening in the Eagles' hall, instead of the Guild hall, as first planned. Eight o'clock is set for opening the pleasant event. All interested are asked to note the change in place. GANGSTER DENIED RITES OF CHURCH CHICAGO, Nov. 12—The burial 20,000 pounds of oranges, as follows: Phosphoric acid, 13.4 pounds; cadcium, 22.7; sulphuric acid, 6.25; silicic acid, 0.6; nitrogen, 53.8; potash, 55.6; sodas, 3.5; magnesia, 5.3; and iron, 1.00—161.2 pounds all told. The rest of the weight is in elements taken from air and water—carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. Nitrogen composes 77 per cent of the atmosphere which weighs 30,-000 tons over each acre. Oxygen composes half the solid crust of the earth. All water is eight-ninth oxygen and one-ninth hydrogen. Carbon is .04 of one per cent of the atmosphere. Calcium is another name for lime. Lime, sulphur, iron, magnesia, noyash, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and phosphorus are absolutely necessary for plant life. MAYOR OF TURLOCK SUED FOR DIVORCE MODESTO, Nov. 12—Mayor W. E. Bridegroom of Turlock was today made defendant in a sensational suit for divorce filed by Mary E. Bridegroom. She alleged Bridegroom had been intimate with a young woman of Turlock, but did not give the name of the girl. Been married 43 years. Bride- $75,000 BARN FIRE TOWSON, Md., Nov. 12—Fire believed caused by spontaneous combustion, today razed the $75,-000 barn of the Enoch Pratt hospital for insane, near here, and threatened 130 patients in an adjoining building. It required more than an hour to restore quiet among the 130 patients in an adjoining building after the flames had been extinguished. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crooks of Anaheim are parents of a son born yesterday at Fullerton hospital. Ray Nickell left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Tulsa, Okla., and H.A.dye for Paul's Valley, Okla. Mrs. Raymond Smith, who has been ill at Fullerton hospital, was taken home today in a McAulay ambulance. Education week will be observed next week in Fullerton grammar schools, C.A.Marcey, principal,said today.Mr.Marcey said that several departments of the school are planning to put exhibit work in the down town stores during the week. These dresses are Party Changes Hall Lions and their wives will hold a party tomorrow evening in the Eagles' hall, instead of the Guild hall, as first planned. Eight o'clock is set for opening the pleasant event. All interested are asked to note the change in place. GANGSTER DENIED RITES OF CHURCH CHICAGO, Nov. 12—The burial rites of the Roman Catholic church today were denied Dean O'Bannion, gangster, who died Monday as he had lived, by the gun. As a coroner's jury was being empanelled to deliver a formal verdict on the killing and police were combing the underworld for two women, one of whom is said to have been at the wheel of the auto in which O'Bannion's slayers escaped. Bishop Edward F. Hoban, chancellor, handed down the verdict of the church on the life of the millionaire beer runner. Years of gangland life, he said, in answer to a request for burial permission from the widow, had severed O'Bannion's connection with the church in which he was born and raised. Permission was waived, however, for burial in the family plot as a non-member of the church. No religious services will be permitted at the grave, Bishop Hoban said. SAVES OTHER MAN FROM JAIL TERM SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—No word has yet been received by the San Francisco authorities from the Lethbridge, Alberta, police in connection with Edward W. Standing, a young Canadian who walked into the police station here and calmly declared that he was responsible for a postoffice robbery involving $1000 in Lethbridge several months ago and for which another man had been innocently convicted. "I'm not yet low enough to see another man pay the penalty for something I'm responsible for," Standing told the police. Standing is being held pending advices from the Lethbridge police. Save money by taking advantage of Southern Pacific Winter Excursion low round trip fares now in effect Benefit now by weekend tickets, with 16-day return limit, and season tickets, return limit 90 days. The convenience, comfort, wide scope and economy of Southern Pacific service make it worth more to you than any other form of transportation. Southern Pacific D. G. MALTBY Santa Ana and Los Angeles Sts. Phone 123 HOLD BROKER AS RIVAL OF KATZ (Continued from Page One) in the employ of a broker with whom the musician had dealt, police said. Miss Carroll said Katz visited her Sunday evening and told her his "zero hour" had come. He said he had been told he had only a certain time to live; he was very nervous," said Miss Carroll. Within 24 hours the broker was dead, shot thru the mouth after answering a knock at his apartment door. The Katz crime, called the "murder of the 22 violins" because of the finding of a collection of rare violins in the musician-broker's apartment, was linked today with the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors, for which Norman Selby, known professionally as "Kid McCoy," is held in jail. Betty Lambert and another woman known as "Peggy," both residing at the Nottingham apartments, where Mrs. Mors was killed, were sought by the police for questioning. They were friends of the slain broker. At the same time McCoy told detectives Katz had had several deals with Mrs. Mors relative to the purchase of objects d'art. Once, McCoy said, he and Mrs. Mors visited Katz in his apartment and there the broker displayed many precious stones. Katz wanted to trade diamonds for some of Mrs. Mors' art pieces, the former pugilist said. Seattle Monday noon, were released. The Palge car which they were driving had the same number as the one used in the holdup, except for one figure, an eight for a caught. Seattle officials telephoned today that the car used in the holdup had been found in Seattle. A. H. S. Notes Anaheim Hi School will be closed Dec. 17-18-19 for Teachers' Institute in Los Angeles, it was announced today. Dec. 15 has been set for the Faculty Fronces. On Dec. 11-12 the annual Hi School Vaudeville show will take place at the auditorium. The quarterly change in staff of Anoranco, made to give as many students as possible the experience of editing, are announced by Bert F. Steelhead, journalism instructor, as follows: Everett Wells, editor; Florence Trapp, assistant editor; Gretchen Holland, society editor; William Harvey, editor of boys' athletics; Mildred Stewart and Irma Young editor of girls' athletics; Robert Lusk, business manager; Thomas McElheny, advertising; Alice Williamson, exchange editor; Kitty Walton, circulation editor; Francis Bode, student body editor; and Mark Kuffel, county and jokes editor. Steelhead has just published the American edition of Albert Hoffman's four act play, "The Dancer," in the school print shop. The Blue and Gold staff meet today, when Steelhead will assign to each editor the number of pages he can use. The contract for the seniors' class rings has been awarded at $4.36. The senators can get scarf pins at half the cost if they prefer. Plans for the annual convention of the So. Calif. Press Ass'n Nov. 21 have been completed. A checkup on the Jack Barnett benefit will be made shortly. The Spanish Club met this morning with Mrs Fay Schulz. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. ELEASE SUSPECTS ELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 12. Or being questioned this morning by Seattle police officials, L Dodson and Jack Evans, arned yesterday afternoon, sussed of being members of the dit gang who robbed officials the Greater Theatre Co. of Secure of $10,000 on Second-ave in Seattle Monday noon, were released. The Paige car which they were driving had the same number as the one used in the holdup, execept for one figure, an eight for a paught. Seattle officials telephoned today that the car used in the holdup had been found in Seattle. Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. SPECIAL PURCHASE Street and Sport Dresses ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $18.75 $18.75 These dresses are well worth considering. Their values are remarkable and styles are most suitable for street and sports wear. Sizes 14 to 42. MID-SEASON HATS Remarkably Reduced VALUES TO $16.50 NOW $7.50