oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-18

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 SOCIETY U.C. GRADUATES IN REUNION AT FESTAL BOARD UNLIMITED enthusiasm reigned last evening when graduates of U. of C., both Berkeley and Southern Branch, gathered in the Fullerton high school dining room for a reunion and jollification. Eighty grads and their husbands or wives, as the case were, enjoyed the excellent five-course dinner and speeches and singing. The college colors and symbols were apparent at every turn and the college spirit, which a graduate never outlines, ran high. Dr. P. H. Mattner, of Fullerton, was song and yell leader and his enthusiasm knew no bounds in keeping those good old college songs ringing. Lealie Henry, of Pasadena, speaker of the evening, talked especially on the ins and outs of athletics. He covered the football activities of the present season and put in a boost for the football game scheduled for New Year's day in Pasadena, as a part of the Rose carnival entertainment. C. A. Head, of Santa Ana, graduate of one of the first classes, '91 of Berkeley, told of the spirit of '91 and the difficulties of college work under conditions of that day. Studying by the light of coal oil lamps was replaced with the pleasure of electric lights during his time and he yet remembers the pride and joy of the whole college over the improvement. U. C. was the only college on the coast at the time, except a few very small denominational schools, and the Fish Dinner Tomorrow Ladies of the Christian church will vary the dinner menu tomorrow, serving fish and all side dishes which appropriately balance the meal. Hostesses are the Mesdames Belshaw and Gillett. The dinner is served from 11:30 to one p.m. Zion Aid Bazaar The Zion Ladies' Aid will hold an all day bazaar and sale, with hot dinner at noon and supper in the evening. Aprons and other wearables are going to be offered at attractive figures, and home made candy will be in a booth appropriately arranged. Everyone is invited. Encampment Dance The Anaheim Encampment I. O. F. lodge will give a series of entertainments and dances during the winter montha. The first to be given will be a masquerade dance on Saturday, Nov. 29th in the Odd Fellows-bldg. Mitchell's Orchestra will provide the music and a good time is assured. I.O.O.F. Regular Regular meeting of Odd Fellows will be held tonight at 7:30 at Odd Fellows-bldg. The first degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. The first nomination of officers is scheduled after which a social time will be enjoyed. All visiting Odd Fellows are cordially invited. Altar Society Party The Altar Society of St. Boni- "DUTCH TREAT" INJECTED INTO DELPHIAN DAY If variety is the spice of life, then surely Anaheim Delphian society is seasoned to the queen's taste. With the diversified programs presented by its versatile members, there's no end to what one may look for by the end of the season. The real novelty was contributed this morning when Mrs. P. J. Ashen, nee Elliz Jessurun, appeared for her number, a book review by the leading Holland writer of today, attired in a native Dutch costume, such as worn by the wealthy class of the province, Zeeland, in Holland, Mrs. Ashen gave a detailed outline of "Fortunes of the Household," by Herman Robbers, and her own stories of the home life and customs of Holland as related by her father and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun, who both are Dutch born, were intensely interesting and bore out the message of her book to thorough understanding. Mr. Ashen's place was final on the program and as she retired to don her street clothing, she was recalled and showered with gifts and flowers from the Delphian members, for she is the bride of the society, having been married two months ago. Recovering from the overwhelming surprise, she warmly thanked the donors and turned to the pleasure of unwrapping her gifts. Mrs. Austin, chairman of programs, opened the meeting with a short explanation of this being "Dutch" day, but few realized how truly it would reach its name. Mrs. C. M. Kemp read a paper on the life of Daniel Defoe, naming Robinson Crusoe and Gulliver's Travels as his best known books. Mrs. H. N. White reviewed "Pride and Prejudice," by Jane Austin, after a description of her personality and life in her English home and of her writings, the one style C. A. Head, of Santa Ana, graduate of one of the first classes, '91 of Berkeley, told of the spirit of '91 and the difficulties of college work under conditions of that day. Studying by the light of coal oil lamps was replaced with the pleasure of electric lights during his time and he yet remembers the pride and joy of the whole college over the improvement. U. C. was the only college on the coast at the time, except a few very small denominational schools, and the days of "ploneering" in education made for the splendid standard now maintained. In direct contrast was the talk by a member of the class of '24, who told in enthusiastic way of the college spirit of the present day, and how real men and women develop from that training quite as much as from studies pursued. Election of officers placed Fred Forry in the president's chair; Miss Randall, vice president; Mrs. Kellogg, Santa Ana, sec'y.; Mrs. Wetland, Olinda, treasurer, and Dr. Mattner, song leader. Every town in Orange-co was represented. Anabelm sending a delegation of 17. The event was in celebration of home coming week now being enjoyed at the two U. C. colleges. W. O. W. To Entertain W. O. W. will have an entertainment night tomorrow when music and comedy will be presented in generous quantities at Odd Fellows hall. The program will begin at 8 p.m. and all members and friends of the order are cordially invited. I.O.O.F. Regular Regular meeting of Odd Fellows will be held tonight at 7:30 at Odd Fellows-bldg. The first degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. The first nomination of officers is scheduled after which a social time will be enjoyed. All visiting Odd Fellows are cordially invited. Altar Society Party The Altar Society of St. Boniface church will give a card party Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock in parish hall. Refreshments and prizes will feature the evening. Bible Study Class The Bible study class of the Presbyterian church, corner Cypress and Claudina-sts., led by Mrs. James Wilson of Long Beach will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Everyone is cordially invited. Maria Lazarovich Hrebellano-vich, a Serbian princess of the royal blood, has been discovered in Montreal working as a governess. CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS will bring speedy relief from constipation if taken promptly. They are purely vegetable act on the liver. Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: "Have used POLEY 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. Heying's Pharmacy. Mrs. Austin, chairman of programs, opened the meeting with a short explanation of this being "Dutch" day, but few realized how truly it would reach its name. Mrs. C. M. Kemp read a paper on the life of Daniel Defoe, naming Robinson Crusoe and Gulliver's Travels as his best known books. Mrs. H. N. White reviewed "Pride and Prejudice," by Jane Austin, after a description of her personality and life in her English home and of her writings, the one style of which she consistently maintained. This considered her best navel and written when she was but 21, was submitted to the publisher, who was but mildly interested in it, and went to the press only after she had written two succeeding novels. Fifty years after her death her descendants realized her ability and collections for the first memoir was made. In summing up, it was Mrs. White's opinion that the book differs little from the simple, well written, pure story of today, altho its time was 125 years ago. Mrs. A. G. Prescott's paper on "Romance vs. Sentimentalism" was written with skill and cleverness and certainly was a delight to her audience. She carefully defined romance, as she had learned it through research, but left it to her hearers to explicitly define sentimentalism. Mrs. Prescott substituted for Mrs. Palmer, who met with a severe accident Saturday. Miss Freda Lumsdon's group of songs, too, was delightfully varied, with Mrs. J. O. Schwentker lending her assistance and ability as accompanist. Miss Lumsdon's Tomorrow - Wedne SILK-DA Over 1200 yds Silks, Inclu Canton Crepes, Silk and Crepes,SatinCantonCrepe, $1.89 Black and All Co Values to $3. Falkenstein's ANAHEIM CH TREAT" ECTED INTO DELPHIAN DAY Iy is the spice of life, barely Anaheim Delphian seasoned to the queen's with the diversified presented by its versatile there's no end to what look for by the end of novelty was contributor when Mrs. F. J. Elize Jessurun, appear number, a book review Holland writer ofired in a native Dutchuch as worn by the mass of the province, Zee-Holland, Mrs. Ashen detailed outline of "For-the Household," by Herers, and her own stories life and customs of related by her father another, Mr. and Mrs. D. who both are Dutch intensely interesting about the message of her thorough understanding. When's place was final on him and as she retired to street clothing, she was and showered with gifts from the Delphian for she is the bride of yy, having been married as ago. Recovering from helplining surprise, she thanked the donors and the pleasure of unwrap-ifts. Justin, chairman of promenation of this being day, but few realized how reach its name. M. Kemp read a paper of Daniel Defoe, nammon Crusoe and Gulliver's his best known books. Whns reviewed "Pride Judice," by Jane Austin, description of her person-life in her English home writings, the one style OFF-THE-FACE STYLES IN HATS VARY THE MODE ANAHEIM W.R.C. BRINGS HOME 4 FED. OFFICERS FEDERATION No. 1, meeting yesterday in Santa Ana, called out a large number of members of the Women's Relief Corps, and four of the new federation officers were chosen from the local corps. A social hour was enjoyed over, the luncheon table at 12:30. The decorations were all done in cheery red except one table, where officers elect and a few chosen ones were seated. Here dainty pink was the color note, with a huge rose centerpiece and pink favors, nut cups, etc., at each over. An address of the morning by the Rev. Mrs. Porter was on "Americanization," and covered in detail that all absorbing effort and goal of today. Each corps contributed a special number, filling the hours to the utmost, added to the business of election. The prize of $5.00 was awarded to the Fullerton chapter for raising the largest amount toward the department scholarship fund. Every corps in the county competed for the coveted gold offered by Mrs. Ludwig, but Fullerton quite outdistanced all with turning in $67.00. Mrs. Pearl Updyke was chairman of the committee. Elective officers are: Mabel Kuenzall, Fullerton corps, president; Sadie Sease, Whittier, vice president; Nettle Schee, Anaheim, junior vice pres.; Ida J. Hughes, Anaheim, treasurer; Gladys McDonald, Orange, recording sec'y'; Minnie Higgins, Huntington Beach, corresponding sec'y'; Agnes Gallienne, Huntington Beach, chaplain; Etta Esmay, Fullerton, assistant. Appointive officers who also are on the executive board include: Emma Chapman, Santa Ana, conductress; Daisy Ross, Santa Ana, assistant cond.; Estelle Ludwig, Santa Ana, musician; Bertha Lee, Orange, outer guard; Clara Heyring, Anaheim, assistant guard; Evening Over Cards Bringing to mind that Thanksgiving is but a few turns of sun away, Mrs. Walter Cochran of West Chartres used the holiday motif in her decorations last night when she and Mr. Cochran en-tained with a five hundred patrons Three tables were used in the greressive game, first prize going Mrs. E. H. Depweg; second to Mrs. Rose Poyet and consolation Vivian Fleet. Music added more pleasure to the evening and it tinned through the lunch which was served at the cardboard bles. too, the Thanksgiving motif was favored both in favor ete., and in viands. The guest list included Messrs and Mesdames E. H., Weg, Ralph Barnes, Alvan Swson, Miss Rose Poyet, Miss Vi Fleet, Fred Kemper, George Son, and with the host and host made a jolly dozen. BOY SCOUT REFUSES SILVER "No, sir, thank you, I am a Scout and we do not accept wards for courtesay," said Ma-Glen Sharp, son of Mr. and M.T. P. Sharp, as a gentleman furnished him a piece of silver w/Glen presented him with a hand bag. The man and his wife were driving through Anaheim yearday and stopped in front of Cream Donut Shop, where left the car to get a bite to As she stepped to the ground lady dropped her purse,and did not miss it. The little chap,knowing the owner, waited to the car until their return and his most polite manner harmed the lost bag to the owner.refusal of money for doing nows shows the influence of Boy S teachings. THREE ARRESTED AS COUNTERFEITE PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18...eral officers arrived here with three prisoners from Lil An occasional off-the-face hat raries the monotony of those that come down on eyebrows. Above, the small hat with narrow brim shading the face, in the center a wide flare turned back from face and lower hat a narrow turnback with an original treatment. Medicoing is like radioling when you have tuned in on your patient's trouble, some meddlesome neighbor starts her wireless. numbers were "Oh Lovely Night," from Summer time, by Ronald; "Lotus Flower," Schumann, and "Morning Wind," Branscombe. Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president, opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving address, in which she compared the spirit of the women of 1620 to those of today. She marked the hardships of that early date with a few of the experiences but told how stoically they were met and conquered. In her broader sphere today Mrs. Dunham sees the same determination and spirit, particularly among club women, who really are pioneers in public life and visions success of equal degree. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk as chairman of the day, presided most charmingly. Wednesday DAY 200 yds. 40 in. Including Junior vice pres.; Ida J. Hughes, Anaheim, treasurer; Gladys McDonald, Orange, recording sec'y.; Minnie Higgins, Huntington Beach, corresponding sec'y.; Agnes Gallienne, Huntington Beach, chaplain; Etta Esmay, Fullerton, auditor. Appointive officers who also are on the executive board include: Emma Chapman, Santa Ana, conductress; Daisy Ross, Santa Ana, assistant cond.; Estelle Ludwig, Santa Ana, musician; Bertha Lee, Orange, outer guard; Clara Heying, Anaheim, assistant guard; Alice Yount, Santa Ana, press correspondent; Luella Parker, Fullerton, patriotic instructor; color bearers, Elizabeth Fallert, Fullerton, Harriet Swan, Huntington Beach, Emma Burris, Whittler, and Eva Wiley, Orange. Chairmen for reception are Eva Steddom, Whittier; Emma Sylvester, Huntington Beach; Lydia Herman, Anaheim; Mary Updyke, Fullerton; Viola Flippe, Santa Ana and Sarah Hyle, Orange. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; Henry Haenke, F. N. Carnahan, Harry Schwarz, Roy C. Miller, M. J. Cassidy, and William A. Godshall, Los Angeles; E. S. Stafford, Roanoke, Va.; and Charles H. Henderson, Oakland. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Established 1912 Rugs Are On December 1st Rugs of all grades will the time to place your order. Our Rugs we will sell at the old prices to Decem Persians will advance from $138.75 to in proportion. 200 yds. 40 in. Including Silk and Wool Canton CantonCrepe, Crepe de Chine .89 YD. and All Colors--- tues to $3.50 stein's CALIFORNIA Seamless Velvet New colors and designs. Fringed ends. 9x12 Rug ... $41.85 8.3x10.6 Rug ... $39.15 We have a few remarkable bargains in some 9x12 Fine Wilton, $142.00 Rug, now ... 9x12 Wool Wilton, $93.00 Rug, now ... 9x12 Fine Wilton, $112.00 Rug, now ... 8.3x10.6 Fine Wilton $105.00 Rug, now ... 8.3x10.6 Fine Wilton $135.00 Rug, now You can buy in our Close-Out Stock a Wilton be seen to be appreciated. May we show Orange County's Credit Terms if Desired 221-223 East Evening Over Cards Minging to mind that Thanks is but a few turns of the way, Mrs. Walter Cochran, best Chartres used the holiday in her decorations last night she and Mr. Cochran enter with a five hundred party. Tables were used in the prowess game, first prize going to E.H. Depweg; second to Miss Poyet and consolation to Fleet. Music added much more to the evening and conduction through the luncheon was served at the card ta-Here, too, the Thanksgiving was favored both in favors, and in viands. Guest list included the Ms. and Mesdames E.H. Dep-Ralph Barnes, Alvan Swan-Miss Rose Poyet, Miss Vivian Fred Kemper, George Carland with the host and hostess a jolly dozen. NY SCOUT REFUSES SILVER So, sir, thank you, I am a Boy and we do not accept re- for courtesy," said Master Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, as a gentleman of him a piece of silver when presented him with a lost bag. The man and his wife were going through Anaheim yester- and stopped in front of the Donut Shop, where they the car to get, a bite to eat. He stepped to the ground the dropped her purse, and did miss it. The little chap, not owner, waited near until their return and in most polite manner handed host bag to the owner. The real of money for doing right is the influence of Boy Scoutings. REE ARRESTED COUNTERFEITERS TTSBURGH, Nov. 18.-Fed-officers arrived here today three prisoners from Union-Little Change In President's Widow MARION, Ohio, Nov. 18.-At 1:15 p.m. this afternoon, Dr. Sawyer reported that Mrs. Harding had rallied from morning heart attacks, but was still in a very weakened condition. Her condition this afternoon is about the same as yesterday, not much change either for the better or worse. MARION, Ohio, Nov. 18.-The condition of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late President Warren G. Harding, remained unchanged this morning, according to a bulletin issued by Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, her physician. "Mrs. Harding's condition remained unchanged during the night," Dr. Sawyer said. "At 6 a.m. her pulse became very weak and her respiration shallow. She is now rallying from this and seems to be a little stronger." FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS CONSTANTINOPLE — Mustapha Kemel, the Turkish president issued an official statement today denying that he intends to pay a state visit to France as has been reported. ASTURIAS, Spain — Twelve thousand miners were out on strike here today in protest against a daily wage decrease of fifty centimes. BARCELONA—The Bank of Villa Nuevo has suspended payment and thrown into bankruptcy a factory owing 500,000 pesatas. MADRID—A communique praising Primo Rivera for his successful evacuation of 180 dangerous positions in Morocco was issued today on the completion of the evacuation of Sheshuan, with the loss of but three soldiers. Anaheim faculty members to the number of 25 attended a banquet and lecture by Prof. J. Allen, chautauqua speaker, on "Fear and Faith," at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. The affair, arranged by Santa Ana H.S. counts as a session of institute. Part of the high school orchestra will furnish music tonight for the C. of C. banquet at the Elks club. Thanksgiving vacation comes next Thursday and Friday. Tickets will be on sale in a few days for the annual vaudeville. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12-"bigger and better than ever." In ten years the number of professional women musicians in the United States, including teachers of music, has decreased by nearly 12,000. Try a Classified Ad for results. REEE ARRESTED COUNTERFEITERS TTSBURGH, Nov. 18.—Fed-officers arrived here today three prisoners from Unionwho are charged with passmore than $2000 worth of postal savings stamps and believed to be members of the wide gang of counterfeiters apting to flood the country $5,000,000 worth of fake prisoners are Georganieo, Rocco Romeo and Joseph no. COUNT REPORTS KELLOGG TO QUIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Rethat Frank B. Kellogg, American ambassador to Great min, planned to resign at the of the year, were officially ounted at the White House toIt was stated that President edge had received resignations none of the occupants of madiplomatic posts. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Established 1912 Are Going Up! Rugs of all grades will advance from 5 to 12 per cent. NOW is our order. Our Rug rack is full of beautiful new patterns which old prices to December 1st. On December 1st Whittall Anglode from $138.75 to $150.00 in 9x12 size. Other sizes and grades GOOD TAPESTRY Brussels EXTRA GOOD QUALITY Axminster Our Rug rack is full of beautiful new patterns. Old prices to December 1st. On December 1st Whittall Angloze from $138.75 to $150.00 in 9x12 size. Other sizes and grades GOOD TAPESTRY Brussels Rugs Seamless. Well finished. 9x12 Rug ... $25.65 8.3x10.6 Rug ... $21.35 EXTRA GOOD QUALITY Axminster Rugs In good new patterns. 9x12 Rug ... $38.25 8.3x10.6 Rug ... $35.50 We bargains in some desirable rugs which we are closing out— 00 Rug, now ... $97.50 00 Rug, now ... $65.00 00 Rug, now ... $79.00 55.00 Rug, now ... $70.00 35.00 Rug, now ... $94.50 We show over 200 Large Rugs at all times. We are selling agents for the Famous Whittall Rugs. Out Stock a Wilton Rug as cheap as an Axminster. These Rugs must May we show you today. Orange County's Finest Furniture Store STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 East Center St., Anaheim Credit Terms if Desired