oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-17

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 SOCIETY FORMER LOCAL COUPLE TO WED IN HOLLYWOOD ANAHEIM friends of Mrs. Josephine Stroup, and they are countless, will be pleased and ingested in the announcement of her marriage, which Dame Rumor has set for tomorrow, with "Ludie" Behaffer as the fortunate groom. Both are well known here, and certainly have the happiest, heartlest wishes for their future. Following the sale of her pretty home on ...orth Zeyn-at to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont, Mrs. Stroup left to establish her residence in Hollywood. She has maintained her social and club relations in Anaheim but last Thursday was present at the Otterie meeting with Mrs. Herman Shindler, when she whispered her secret to the members. Schaffer is the son of Mrs. J. Schaffer and until about three years ago was connected with Schneider's Market sales force. Several brothers and the mother are residents of Anaheim. Their friends are eagerly awaiting their appearance here after the happy event, when no doubt, they will be accorded the usual reception (?) to newlyweds by intimate friends. Stork Shower Another organization of ladies, the Housekeepers' Circle, was held with Mrs. Rudolph Swartzbaugh, with all members present but three. Needlework occupied the nimble fingers while chatting and Christmas plans were discussed and confidence exchanged. The really interesting feature of the meeting was a stork shower for one of the members, who was delighted when the contents of a basket were emptied in her lap by Ladies, Bring Pies! The regular Auxiliary meeting will occur tomorrow evening and Mrs. Gus Prescott, president, asks that every member bring along a pie, as this is feast night. Mrs. Anna Chaplain, of Orange, state vice president and but recently returned as a delegate to the national convention in St. Paul, will give an account of the doings of the big meetings. The Legion boys will be guests of the evening and for this reason it is hoped all will respond with the request for a pie. Mrs. Prescott realizes that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, for she has a welfled, quite satisfied looking one of her very own. S. S. Council Meets The regular Sunday school council meeting of Calvary Baptist church will be held tomorrow evening in the parsonage at Citron and Broadway, beginning at 6:30 with a pot luck supper. After a short business session with the superintendent, H. H. Knox, in charge, the Rev. G. G. Schmid, pastor of Evangelical church, will give a message from the Southern California Council of Religious Education, which met in Riverside last week, and to which Rev. Schmid was a delegate. Everyone interested in Sunday school work is most cordially invited. East Side P-T. A. The regular East Side P-T. A. meeting will be held tomorrow, beginning at 3 p.m. in the Broadway kindergarten. Miss Betty Renshaw, principal of Lincoln school, will be the speaker of the afternoon and talk of her travels in Europe. It is hoped that all mothers on the east side of town will attend the meeting. YOUNG NIECE IS HONOREE AT HOME OF AU MISS Marjorie Thomas, of Burlg. Penn., is a very fervent young lady, in that as niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. K., she had some delightful pleasure extended her. The Knopfs, who are winter idents of Anaheim—and mis good boosters for summer as—brought Miss Thomas them in coming to California the last journey, as a graduate gift, she having finished from Pittsburg high school last spring. The trip was made by motor stopovers at Yellowstone park many points of interest, all territory to the young lady. In her honor a company young folk was invited to Knopf home on Ball-rd Satu evening, with Mrs. Robert C. another anunt, joint hostess rooms were all decorated, yet and green being the favored tone, with chrysanthemums smilax gracing every post place. Thirty were present. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, tale daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Steog the Anaheim Conservator Musite, sang several solos and er music made a delightful prompt program, Mrs. Knopft Mrs. Clark later served the yolk with delicious luncheon, ers being placed for the M Margaret Sutch, Alambra; D thy and Adelaide Eicholt, Bas Richardson, Small, Tillie E Elizabeth Siegel, Wagner; Houpct, Long Beach; the M Phillip Bastain, Tom McBammond, Robert Peltzer, Ar Gross, Walter Heineman, Cl tainsen, Thomas Mock, Was Long Beach; William Puls, Ed Shulz, and Mr. and Mrs. Se and the entertaining relatives. During the coming winter Thomas will study music French and return to her eas home next spring with her and uncle. Delphian Program Stork Shower Another organization of ladies, the Housekeepers' Circle, was held with Mrs. Rudolph Swartzbaugh, with all members present but three. Needlework occupied the nimble fingers while chatting and Christmas plans were discussed and confidences exchanged. The really interesting feature of the meeting was a stork shower for one of the members, who was delighted when the contents of a basket were emptied in her lap by the hostess. The shower was a surprise, but a pleasing one. Delicious luncheon was served late in the afternoon and plans were made for the next meeting, which will be with Mrs. Elcholtz on Nutwood-ave., Jan. 9, of the new year. Jolly Coterie Meeting The Coterie club with Mrs. Herman Schindler hostess, held an interesting meeting, with five hundred the chosen entertainment. Mrs. Frank Mauer won first prize, Mrs. Hushman, second and Mrs. Heying, third. All members were present, including Mrs. Josephine Stroup, of Hollywood, who makes the journey to Anaheim each month for the express purpose of attending the Coterie club meeting. A sumptuous dinner preceded the games. Keeps Secret Seven Days Harold H. ("Tiny") Eden driver for the local fire truck, was married in San Diego Nov. 10 to Mrs. Ann McCulloch, daughter of L. J. Winney, living near Anaheim, according to "news" leaking out today. Eden boasted that that was one time he "put one over" on the newspapers, and they did not find it out. He said they would probably make their home with the bride's parents until January 1, when they plan to move into Anaheim. Special Ebell Meeting A joint meeting of the executive committee and the board of directors of Anaheim Ebell club has been called by the president, Miss E. Kate Rea, for tomorrow afternoon at 3, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, on West Broadway. All section leaders are also asked to be present as well as all chairmen of departments. It is the wish of Miss Rea that every lady included in the named lists be present to take up a matter of great importance. Yoefman Cards and Dance Cards and dancing will be the entertainment provided at the party given tomorrow evening by the Yoeman lodge in the ball room. East Side P.T.A. The regular East Side P.T.A. meeting will be held tomorrow, beginning at 3 p.m. in the Broadway kindergarten. Miss Betty Renshaw, principal of Lincoln school, will be the speaker of the afternoon and talk of her travels in Europe. It is hoped that all mothers on the east side of town will attend the meeting. Successful Amaranth Sale The dollar package sale held Saturday by Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, was most successful, both financially and as social affair. Cards gave entertainment afternoon and evening and an excellent dinner was served at 6:30. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael visited relatives in Glendale yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters Rose and Elizabeth, drove to Gilman Hot Springs yesterday for an outing. They found the weather uncomfortably warm and appreciated the Anaheim temperature upon their return home. Mrs. Williams Schaeffler, who arrived in Pasdean a week ago from her eastern home in Hillsboro, Kan., is the guest of her brother, J. G. Schaeffler and family, on North Sabina-st., for a week's visit. At local sanitarium: Mrs. A. D. Erickson and Master Gordon Lewis, Anaheim. W. M. McCullom, clerk at the local office of Union Oil Co., has been transferred to Santa Ana. Mrs.Katherine McIntosh of Santa Ana is taking his place here. Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Barton of Yorba Linda are the parents of a daughter born over the weekend at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Pullen of Westminster left Saturday over the U.P.for Tahlequah, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs.McPherson of Santa Ana over the same road for Denver, Colo. The regular meeting of the Anaheim post of the American Legion is announced for tomorrow night. A luncheon will be prepared by the ladies' auxiliary. Rev.J.B. Stone of Inglewood and Baby D.F.Bedford of Bellflower are patients at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs.Sam'l Lund passed yesterday in Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Sherman, of Buena Park, have returned from their honeymoon and are now at home to their friends in that city. Delphian Program Delphian chapter of Anatomy will have an unusually fine gram tomorrow as it meets in club ladies parlor, beginning 9:30 sharp. The opening hour rigidly followed, that the program may be finished without hastily omission of any numbers, so all requested to be there ready opening at the stated time. C.J.Dunham will preside. Mrs.C.W.Auatin, prochairman will give a few interesting remarks on the general "Description" with Mrs.H.Newkirk acting as chairman on day, the following numbers are signed: Defoe's Contribution to Ilah Fiction," Mrs.C.M.Kean "Jane Auatin": interesting concerning her life; her lifestyle as exemplified in "Pride Prejudice;" Mrs.H.N.Will "Romance versus Sentiments in fiction." Mrs.A.G.Presco group of songs will be given Miss Freda Lumadon, with Mrs.O.Schwentker at the piano. Following an intermission five minutes, a modern book view—"The Fortunes of a Heihold," by Herman Robbers, be presented by Mrs.F.J.Ask FULLERTON BRIEFES George Love of the Pa Stores, Inc., left over the S.Presso where he has applied manager of one of the stores.E.W.Wicker of Francisco is taking his place manager of the Fullerton sr.Mr.Wicker lays claim to the tintton of being a bachelor. Fullerton building permits S.Gregory, five-room residence with garage, 219 No.Woods-and 721 West Wilshire-ave., 500 each; W.W.Barsse, residue No.Berkeley-ave., $4,000; AdKoch, 229 West Brookdale-residence,$6,500; and ASchultz, residence, Whittier,$2,500. YEGGS GET $12,000 CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-S.yeggmen today bound the woman in Al Tierney's "Pern Palace" cabaret and restaurant blew the safe and escaped $12,000. Knitte Yoeman Cards and Dance Cards and dancing will be the entertainment provided at the party given tomorrow evening by the Yoeman lodge in the ball room of the new K. P. temple. Prizes and refreshments will be featured. Cards will begin as nearly eight as possible, as the orchestra will arrive at ten and dancing will then claim attention. The public is cordially invited and promised a good time. Relatives Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, of South Los Angeles-et., entertained several relatives at dinner yester day and for an afternoon of visiting. Mrs. F. Gerken, Mrs. Bessie Aitken, of Los Angeles, Jack Anderson of Long Beach and John Burton, of Los Angeles, composed the company. Large Guest List Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Fullerton, has issued invitations to about 60 of Masonic lady friends for Friday afternoon, when a Spanish dinner will be a feature. CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of FOLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS will bring teddy relief from constipation it taken promptly. They are purely vegetable and act on the liver. Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: "Have used FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS in severe cases of constipation to which I am subject, and found them beneficial." FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to take, leave no unpleasant after effects. Try them. On sale at Heyink's Pharmacy. A Class Ad is best little salesman. The regular meeting of the Anaheim post of the American Legion is announced for tomorrow night. A luncheon will be prepared by the ladies' auxiliary. Rev. J. B. Stone of Inglewood and Baby D. F. Bedford of Bellflower are patients at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Lund passed yesterday in Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman, of Buena Park, have returned from their honeymoon and are now at home to their friends in that city. Their marriage occurred last week in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mrs. C. B. Harrison and small son drove to Newport yesterday for a short outing. Mrs. W. H. Walling of La Habra is a new patient at the local sanitarium. MRS. HARDING VERY WEAK THIS MORNING MARION, Ohio, Nov. 17. Although she rested quietly most of last night, Mrs. Warren G. Harding this morning was "very weak and exhausted," according to a bulletin issued by her attending physician, Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, at 9:30. "Mrs. Harding rested quietly last night," said Dr. Sawyer's bulletin. "This morning she is very weak and exhausted. The kidney and liver complications are more marked. She is able to take scarcely any nourishment." SEEK ARSONISTS FOR $2,000,000 FIRE JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 17. Police were working today to determine the truth of falsity of a report that pyromaniacs caused the $2,000,000 blaze which swept several piers, injured three men and menaced the entire waterfront in the lower section of the city yesterday. The fire, Jersey City's second in which millions were lost within three days, followed so closely upon the heels of the first that police and fire officials, unable to determine definitely the cause of either, declined to make a statement one way or another. YUNG NIECE IS HONOREE AT HOME OF AUNT S Marjorie Thomas, of Pittsburg, Penn., is a very fortunate young lady, in that as the wife of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knopf, and some delightful pleasures dared her. The Knopfs, who are winter rescuers of Anaheim—and mighty boosters for summer as well, brought Miss Thomas with them in coming to California on last journey, as a graduation she having finished from the Bourg high school last spring. Trip was made by motor with drivers at Yellowstone park and points of interest, all new story to the young lady. Her honor a company of folk was invited to the home on Ball-rd Saturday evening, with Mrs. Robert Clark, sister aunt, joint hostess. The were all decorated, yellow screen being the favored color with chrysanthemums and gracing every possible Thirty were present. Elizabeth Siegel, talented writer of Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel, one Anaheim Conservatory of music made a delightful imptu program, Mrs. Knopf and Clark later served the young with delicious luncheon, covering placed for the Missesaret Sutch, Alhambra; Dorand Adelaide Elcholt, Bastain, Hardson, Small, Tillie Pulz, Beth Siegel, Wagner, and Long Beach; the MessrsBastain, Tom McBride, Mond, Robert Peltzer, Arthur Walter Heineman, Chrisen, Thomas Mock, Wagner, Beach: William Puls, Ewald and Mr. and Mrs. Seigel, the entertaining relatives. During the coming winter Miss was will study music and return to her eastern next spring with her aunt uncle. Only Woman in New Congress Is Fifth to Sit in Lower House DECADE AND HALF MARKER WITH PARTIES CELEBRATING their fifth or crystal, wedding and ary, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quirk of East North-st., and Mrs. B. H. Folkers, 711 W. way, invited a company of friends in to pass the event the Quarton home. With white and yellow themums and marigolds and wedding bells, the rooms adorned almost to simulated land. After felicitations, fables of the party settled down games of five hundred, whirers enjoyed other games Wade Quarton made higher and Mrs. Jack Abbott, next ladies, and Mr. Arch Quarto and Mr. Wes Quarton secreting the men. All were awarded suitable prizes. Dinner was then served at a dinner it was! Turkey berry sauce, countless other les, with plum pudding for Something strenuous had done after that feast, so old-fashioned dancing proved popping pastime, the guests leaving at the stroke of "three o'clock the morning." The two couples received useful gifts of the appraisal crystal and scores of congregations from distant as well as nearby friends. Present w Messrs and Mesdames Wads Despite the great success that women candidates met with generally in the recent election, only one woman will be a member of congress after March. She is Mrs. Mary Norton (center), Democrat elected from a New Jersey district. She is the fifth woman Delphian Program Delphian chapter of Anaheim have an unusually fine pro-tomorrow as it meets in Elks ladies parlor, beginning at sharp. The opening hour is followed, that the programs be finished without haste or lon of any numbers, so all are listed to be there ready for at the stated time. Mrs. Dunham will preside. S. C. W. Austin, program man will give a few interest-marks on the general topic "Scripture" with Mrs. H. D. Dirk acting as chairman of the following numbers are asked: Jeffoe's Contribution to Eng-Fiction," Mrs. C. M. Kemp; Austin": interesting facts arising her life; her literary as exemplified in "Pride and Justice;" Mrs. H. N. White; finance versus Sentimentalism; Mrs. A. G. Prescott; A of songs will be given by Freda Lumadon, with Mrs. J. Whentker at the piano. Allowing an intermission of minutes, a modern book re- "The Fortunes of a House," by Herman Robbers, with Mrs. F. J. Ashen. FULLERTON BRIEF'S George Love of the Pacific Is, left over the S. P., for where he has been appoint-manager of one of the stores. E. W. Wicker of San Francisco is taking his place as manager of the Fullerton store. Wicker lays claim to the dis-ion of being a bachelor. Fullerton building permits: E. Gregory, five-room residences garage, 219 No. Woods-ave., $3-aach; W. W. Barssse, residence, Berkeley-ave., $4,000; Adolph, 229 West Brookdale-ave., ence, $6,500; and A. J. Itz, residence, Whittier-rd., 10. EGGS GET $12,000 CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Seven men today bound the watch-in Al Tierney's "Pershing ice" cabaret and restaurant, the safe and escaped with 1000. Despite the great success that women candidates met with generally in the recent election, only one woman will be a member of congress after March. She is Mrs. Mary Norton (center), Democrat, elected from a New Jersey district. She is the fifth woman to sit in the lower house. The others were: (above) Miss Alice Robertson (left) of Oklahoma, Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of Illinois. Below: Miss Jeannette Rankin (left) of Montana, and Mrs. Mae Nolan of California. Billy Whiskers was telling his adventures to the goats in the farmyard when Shep, the dog, bounded in and was going to bark at him. But the leader of the goats quickly sprang between them, explaining as he did so who Billy was. Then Shep's hair quickly lay down and he advanced with a friendly gleam in his eyes instead of the fiery looks he had had there a minute before when he saw a strange goat in the flock. "I am very, very pleased to meet you, Mr. Whiskers, for I have heard so much about you. The two little boys to whom I belong are always reading and talking about the books with the history of your life in them. So you see I know all about you and am more than delighted to meet you. I just heard the men at the house discussing a piece of news that excited and interested me very much and I think it will all of you, too. A neighbor just rode up on horseback to tell us that some sheep dogs got in his flock night before last and killed 12 of his most valuable sheep. And they—for the neighbors are helping him—are now on their way to see if they cannot kill the dogs if they come back tonight. This they will likely do. It being such a bright moonlight night, it gives the dogs a good chance to see the sheep. Our men have gone, too, but they would not let me go with them for fear I might be shot by mistake. But I am crazy to go to see whose dogs they are that are doing this dastardly trick. You see the dogs run up to a sheep, bury their teeth in its neck, suck its blood and then run on no another sheep and do the same thing. They never eat the meat, only suck the blood. And they say that a dog that has once done this is ruined for life as he will do it again whenever he gets the chance and cannot be broken of the habit. The queer part of it is that a shepherd dog won't kill his own sheep and will protect them from strange dogs, but he may go off and kill some other farmer's sheep. It is a good thing our sheep are shut up in pens at night and not allowed to roam around the pasture where the dogs can catch them." "You may not believe it," said Billy, "but in my younger days I used to herd sheep out in New Mexico. Only I had to protect them from wolves instead of from dogs, which are much worse. And many is the wolf that I have riped open with my long horns just as he was about to pounce on a sheep. What say you that we sneak along in the shadows and follow the men and see if they catch the dogs? I despise a dog that will kill sheep in that way, so that I should enjoy seeing him shot." "I should like to go very much," said Shep, "but they told me to stay behind and I hate to disobey the men. I never have in my life and I don't like to begin now." (Billy has another exciting adventure in the next story.) AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Leslie Person, H. L. Tiller, F. G. Fink, P. M. Applewhite, Mrs. E. Roberts, J. E. Sanford and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams, Los Angeles; F. F. Mayer and wife, Burbank; Mrs Martha Scott, Pasadena; and Ray E. McKay, Covina. A large part of Russia is better off than it was under the Czar. It's the part that is dead. It will be too bad if nations must take charge of China again to get pay for war munitions. Knitted Chapeau Has Chic If Others Pall Knitted Chapeau Has Chic If Others Pall Velvet and felt are combined in the rather large shaped chapeau on the left, the hat being fashioned of black felt with velvet bow, band and brim binding. Two chic little knitted hats are drown on the right and center which may replace the usual chapeau if the latter palls. One in center is almond green with knitted orange blossoms for trimming; while two shades of brown make the hobby little brushed wool has with matching scarf on the right. DECADE AND HALF MARKED WITH PARTY ELEBRATING their fifteenth, or crystal, wedding anniversarly, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, East North-st., and Mr. and B. H. Folkers, 711 W. Broaday, invited a company of their ends in to pass the evening at Quarton home. With white and yellow chrysanmums and marigolds and white adding bolls, the rooms were orned almost to simulate Fairydid. After felicitations, four tails of the party settled down for games of five hundred, while othenjoyed other games. Mrs. ade Quarton made highest score and Mrs. Jack Abbott, next, for the ries, and Mr. Arch Quarton high, and Mr. Wea Quarton second, for the men. All were awarded with stable prizes. Dinner was then served and such dinner it was! Turkey cranry sauce, countless other goodwith plum pudding for dessert, something strenuous had to be one after that feast, so old fashed dancing proved popular as time, the guests leaving only the stroke of "three o'clock in morning." The two couples received many foolful gifts of the appropriate cristal and scores of congratulans from distant as well as community friends. Present were the ssrs and Mesdames Wade, Wes HIGHWAY GARDENS WILL BE EXPANDED C. R. Hannah of the High Bulb Gardens, two miles south, has received a loan of $4000 to help him on his expansion program and will proceed to increase the crop of bulbs under the ground. He is also enlarging the variety of bulbs. Recently 40,000 bulbs arrived from Holland by special permit, including Spanish iris, dwarf gladiolus, anemones, ranunculi, dabiana, allium, etc. The consignment carried an ad valorem duty of 30 per cent. Hannah, whose bulbs leading wholesalers of Los Angeles and elsewhere have pronounced the best they handled, is trying to anticipate the ban to be placed on imports Jan. 1, 1926. On that date narcissus bulbs cannot be imported at all. He is trying to add largely to his acreage. He declares that this soil and climate are ideal for bulb raising. Procrastination may convert a white spot on the tonsil into a green spot in the cemetery. and Archie Quarton; Jack Abbott, Joe Baum, W. F. Folkers, Wayne Amack, G. W. Brown, Los Angeles; Lyle Barnes; the Misses Nettle Abbott, Pauline Folkers and John Albright, Frances, Roberta, Clara Louise, Lola Bell, Arlene Quarton; Bernice Marjorie Folkers, Tom Joe Quarton and the celebrating couples. RED CROSS DRIVE MOVING NICELY With two weeks of work yet to be put in, the Red Cross today had collected a substantial fraction of the total apportionment of $7500 assigned to Anaheim and vicinity, according to Lee Eicholtz. Half of every dollar contributed stays in Anaheim and the other half goes to national headquarters where it is used in national and foreign catastrophes such as earthquakes, floods, etc. Mrs. C. F. Grim of Anaheim had a real instance of the way the American Red Cross works, when, in the course of a world tour last year, she saw the Red Cross mercy ship put in during Christmas week at Yokohama, just after the earthquake. Mrs. Grim was aboard the S. S. Franconia and tells how the President of the Yokahama C. of C. and two other representative Japanese came aboard and voiced Japan's thanks for the help. Lumber, clothing, food, etc., was given. Recently there was an earthquake in Java, and the Red Cross is expected to send aid there. In the United States the annual per capita loss, on account of preventable diseases, is $25. Where others skid~ Western Giant CORDS Where others skid Western Giant CORDS travel thru WET WEATHER—slippery streets—careening motor cars and an occasional crash! but the driver of the car equipped with "Western Giant" Cords travels through because the high square tread and the row of deep suction cups on "Western Giant" Cords hold like a "leech" to wet and slippery pavements. The non-skid feature of "Western Giant" Cords is only one of many outstanding points that makes the tire one of the most popular in the West. Western Giant Cords Extra quality—extra weight—extra service—a sure nonskid tread. 30x3½ $9.70 Size 30x3½ Giant Oversize $11.40 32x3½ Giant Str. Side 13.85 31x4 Giant Str. Side 16.95 32x4 Giant Str. Side 18.60 33x4 Giant Str. Side 19.20 34x4 Giant Str. Side 19.70 32x4½ Giant Str. Side 23.90 34x4½ Giant Str. Side 25.35 35x4½ Giant Str. Side 26.30 35x5 Giant Str. 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