oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-17

How Modern Women Devote Their Time Genette Klibury, St. Joseph, Ill., took a course in railroad administration at the University of Illinois. She is receiving her degree with this year's class and is the first woman to get this degree. Doesn't that prove woman's field is ever widening? WOMEN LEAD IN THE MOVIES The increase in the number of feminine workers behind the camera is said to be higher than in any other field. In all well-known film plants, women, from highly paid scenario writers to clerks, are said to receive preference because of a greater gift for detail and application than usually is found in men. To be painstaking is a feminine trait. NO SENSE OF HUMOR When her husband set of a bunch of firecrackers under her bed while she was sound asleep, Mrs. Anna A. Keller, Los Angeles, Calif., couldn't see the joke. As she declares he often pulled her hair and banged her head against the bed, perhaps her sense of humor had been somewhat blunted. Anyhow, she has filed suit for divorce, and, if what she says is true, it looks as if she would soon be rid of her too-jovial husband. THEIR PERFECT MAN Here are his qualifications as set down by the Round Triangle club of girls, of Fresno, Calif. He must be able to dance, drive a car, be good at athletics, always be neat, although his hair need not always be slicked back. He must not be conceited, especially about his looks and accomplishments. He must have a pleasant personality. He must be a gentleman at all times and courteous to girls and women, and he must be a real pal, never "fresh." Do you know such a man? ASKS DISMISSAL OF COMMUNITY CASE WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Dismissal of the suit brot by two Californiaans, Geo. F. Guy and his wife, Mrs. Carrie Guy, in the California community property tax case, was asked by the government today in a brief filed with the district supreme court. The government brief denied the right of the court to grant a mandamus, asked by the plaintiffs on the ground that the right to recover taxes paid cannot be decided in mandamus proceedings. Secy. of the Treasury Mellon and Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, the officials sued also denied they were the proper officials to be used. NEW S.P.TRAINS H. H. Williams, Fullerton passenger agent of the S. P., announces a new Golden State Limited to be put into service between Los Angeles and Chicago Dec. 28. This new train will be a duplicate of the new Sunset Limited, and will consist of new all-stel Pullman sleeping cars with all the modern conveniences. On the same date there will be an entirely new train known as the Golden State Express put into the service with 68 hours running time from Los Angeles to Chicago. Scientists have found that potash can be extracted from the water of the Dead Sea at a cost that will make it an economical fertilizer for Palestine farm lands. know how capable Yankee girls are of taking care of themselves. DEFEND THE MODERN GIRL Four heads of famous college women speak well of the girl of the hour, Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radelleffe, mentions that she is, on the whole, "more intelligent than her mother." Mrs. Mary Wooley, president of Mount Holyoke, finds here just as responsive and earnest as the girls of yesterday and perhaps more BUENA PARK, BUENA PARK, Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Banblitz sit their home in Pomona but to locate here as soon as the dispose of their home there. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson daughter Ruth and son Fran Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. D. W. Swingle at H Beach. Miss Gertrude Martin spends week end with friends in Beach. Mrs. Brown, Miss Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Stem Huntington Beach were guild Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurmal day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton on Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Irity last week. Mrs. H. S. Horn entertain Sunday school class consisting boys of the first and grades at her home Pridle erinnom. The Christian Endeavor have a business meeting at clal Saturday evening. The S. S. board meets Tuesday at the Community The Sunday school Chro program will be given Tue Dec. 23; at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Callow son Alton and Mr. and Mrs Bonbam motored to Escunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H and baby daughter spent th end with Mr. and Mrs. J Whitezell. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Fr Loenen, Mrs. E. P. Mann Mrs. H. E Warren attend installation of Eastern St Fullerton Saturday evening. Mrs. Rose Hartman and dren motored to Pasadena day. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel B and children visited Mrs tady's mother, Mrs Reu THEIR PERFECT MAN Here are his qualifications as set down by the Round Triangle club of girls, of Fresno, Calif. He must be able to dance, drive a car, be good at athletics, always be neat, although his hair need not always be slicked back. He must not be conceited, especially about his looks and accomplishments. He must have a pleasant personality. He must be a gentleman at all times and courteous to girls and women, and he must be a real pal, never "fresh." Do you know such a man? GETS A FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP One of 26 scholarships offered by the French government to American women graduates of colleges in the United States has been awarded Miss Helen Schryver, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill. The successful candidates are sent to girls' schools in or near Paris, where they have the advantages of living and studying with a group of French students of their own age. The purpose is to promote international understanding among the younger generation of intelligentsia. One of the best ways to fight war is through education for peace. WOMAN'S NOVEL ENTERPRISE Miss Ruth Lerch, backed by several publishing houses, has started a "floating book shop" aboard the steamship Samaria, sailing for Suze, Egypt, India, China and other countries of the Orient. If she is successful in selling these books, other ships will sell maps and guides of the places to visit, or novels to real at odd moments during the trip. As the American public likes to have things done for it, Miss Lerch's idea should win. GIRL ADVENTURERS BALKED The Misses Loise Freeman, Jessica Williams, Margaret Lambert and Ruth Lambert, four attractive young social leaders, of Fredonia, N.Y., have just returned from South America from a tramp tour. Learning there were "head hunters" in the inner continent the girls determined to discover and look upon wilder men than can be found in New York, and they were well on their way when the Peruvian government learned of their purpose. Did they have a chaperon? They did not. Pleasantly, but firmly, they were told they could not proceed. Which shows that the Peruvians do not HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married for twelve years. I was married young, at the age of thirty-nine years. I was treated I can go to my aunt's and make my home there and have a good job offered me. My aunt would take care of the children. DEFEND THE MODERN GIRL Four heads of famous college women speak well of the girl of the hour, Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radelfiffe, mentions that she is, on the whole, "more intelligent than her mother." Mrs. Mary Wooley, president of Mount Voyoke, finds here just as responsive and earnest as the girls of yesterday and perhaps more self-reliant and independent. The dean of Barnard College remarks: "It is true that a good many of the younger generation do foolish things at times, but so have they always done in the past. For the young women of the present I have greatest respect. They seem to me on the whole an admirable lot." This, of course, does not mean the removal of all restraints, or turning girls loose, as it were. WOMAN SWINDLER'S HECITIC CAREER After serving a year's prison sentence in Brussels for frauds netting her two million francs, Mrs. Katherine Taintor Gray Steward Chapin Sunderland, an American woman, established herself in the best hotel in Zurich with a chambermaid, a pretty nurse, beautiful clothes, and the manners and generous habits of a brilliant circle of admirers, university professors, directors, learned heads of art schools, financiers merchants with world-wide reputation, all striving to win the favor of the lovely American lady who was so generous with her banquets. Meanwhile she borrowed about 20,000 francs from her servitors and 15,000 francs from hotel employees. Life was constant round of pleasure until Mrs. Taintor's health needing repairs; she attempted to hire a special train. The railroad officials not as innocently trusting, made an investigation of Mrs. Taintor's ability to pay and the expose revealed frauds in Paris and other parts of Europe and a widely adventurous life with all sorts of persons. When arrested she lacerated her fingers terribly to prevent Bertillon identification, then hanged herself in Zurich's jail. That ended a career embellished by an acquired taste for alcohol and narcotics, accounting for the lady's freedom with other person's money and her orgies of spending it. It wasn't worth the price. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H and baby daughter spent the end with Mr. and Mrs. J Whitezell. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. FrLoeney, Mrs. E. P. Mann Mrs. H. E. Warren attended installation of Eastern St Fullerton Saturday evening Mrs. Rose Hartman and dren motored to Pasadena day. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel H and children visited Mrs tady's mother; Mrs Reu Pasadena Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J and Miss Zoe Jackson friends in Downey Sunday. Mrs Marsh of Glendale Mr. and Mrs. D.W.Hasse urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.C were Long Beach visitors S Miss Mabel Robison en ed a few friends Saturday ning. The evening was spent finch and other games am freshments of salad, waf cocoa were served to the ing guests: Miss Rosetta of Yorba Linda, JohnBrun Placentia, Ted Payton and Seabridge of Norwalk and Page and Mr. and Mrs.Spohn of Buena Park. Irwin Janke of Alhambra Sunday at the S.W.Little Mrs.L.E.Berkey and dren visited-her mother Standiff of Whittler afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Peddicorn children and Mr.Peddicorn mother and sister motored dena Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Leonn Los Angeles were callers at F.Simpson home Sunday. Mr.Braly of Moneta w town Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Sam Litt Miss Hedwig Janke attend theater in Anaheim Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Cleary Sunday dinner guests of M Mrs.Carl Snyer. Miss Jessie Kirkpatrick o Ana called at the J.F.S home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.M and Mrs.Workman motor San Diago Sunday. Mr.W.H.Goss is on t list. Mr.J.C.Cilders receive sad news of the death of his er Mrs.Jess Childers at side Monday morning. The neral will be at that place neaday. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jayne their daughter-in-law,Mrs old Jaynes who spent last with her parents,Mr.and Albert Moon,to her host Santa Ana Sunday evening Mrs.J.F.Simpson re Friday from a week's st Tujunga. Two new stores were open Buena Park Saturday. Bannblitz is proprietor Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married for twelve years. I was married young, at the age of thirteen years. I was treated mean at home. Father drank and abused us children. I didn't realize what it was to get married and only that I would be treated better which I was for a while. I soon began to realize my mistake after a year of married life. I have made a few mistakes in the twelve years, but it was all done before I knew. I live in a small town and have some neighbors who like to cause trouble all the time. I am staying home all the time now, doing my work and trying to keep my end up. Yet the neighbors nag and fuss and throw the past up to me. I have talked to my husband in a nice way and asked him to move to another town, but he keeps me here. He says he won't move because people would say they ran out. He only makes $20 a week. I have three children, the oldest nine years and my baby six. He fuses because my grocery bill goes high. I try to keep my bills down and always help him save and pay our debts. We pay cash for everything we eat. My grocery bill, meat bill, milk bill, gasoline with his tobacco bill average about $13 a week. I can't hold it down any lower as I buy the cheapest of things. We pay $10 a month house rent. He takes $5 a month for a course he is taking. We carry a life insurance of $1 a week, and there is the gas bill once a month. I haven't much to go on for clothes. He has good jobs offered him, but because they aren't eight hour jobs he refuses. He is an able-bodied man and could do any kind of work. I have had heart to heart talks and tried to explain to him that the children are growing and it takes more to keep them. My aunt has kept us in clothes all summer. If she hadn't I don't know what we would have done. I can go to my aunt's and make my home there and have a good job offered me. My aunt would take care of the children and I could be with them mornings, noons and evenings. I think I would be much better. Now about all I do is stay home, for I only go when my husband takes me. He doesn't trust me anywhere. I don't do anything to make him feel jealous of me now, and yet he throws it up to me what I have done. It hurts me so because I want to do right now although I am not happy. I am twenty-five now. I believe a change of going away and starting all over again would be much better for me. Your advice will be much appreciated. BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER, It seems to me it would be a wise thing for you to leave your husband temporarily, making your home with your aunt, and accepting the position which is open to you. Tell your husband that you expect to be true to him and you are only going away until he is ready to make a home for you in a locality where your past does not stand in the way of your happiness, and also when he has changed positions and is making enough money to support his family as well as you can with your own efforts. Surely if your husband is willing to work hard he can make more than $20 a week. For the sake of your children you ought to plan to return to their father later on. No home will ever mean so much to them as their father's home, if he is a decent sort of a man and loves them. I judge from the way he spends his earnings that he is doing the best he can as he sees it. I am afraid you will find the children trying to your aunt and that your new home and freedom will allow you your long for happiness. But try a change. It will probably do your husband a lot of good and make him appreciate your point of view. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes their daughter-in-law, Mrs. old Jaynes, who spent last with her parents, Mr. and Albert Moon, to her house Santa Ana Sunday evening. Mrs. J. F. Simpson re Friday from a week's st Tujunga. Two new stores were opened Buena Park Saturday. Baumblitz is proprietor of new grocery store and Klink the meat market. Both stores located in the Cchumacker Golden bldg. P. L. Mennes and son of week and guests of Mrs. G. L. Mennes. Gua Meyer of Los Angeles spending his Christmas wi with his sister, Mrs. John ager. Mrs. J. F. Flannigan daughter Frances of Brea Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller day. The fire department has chased four hundred feet o Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson family visited in Brea Sun Mrs. Ralph Williams w guest of Mrs. Carl Martin ange Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Geo motored to Camp Baldy S Mrs. Peddicord is home spending several weeks nut Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gal Mr. and Miss Abel of Pa and Mr. Buschwald of Lo les were dinner guests of Mrs. S. W. Little Sunday. Mr. Arthur Huddlestone been sick for several days Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lum friends in Huntington Beach day. Peter Epson spent seven duck hunting at Salten S Mrs.I.D.Jaynes is visit son Harold Jaynes and w Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Go visited over the week e two grand daughters of Re C.E.Gifford and famited his parents, Mr. and W.Miller,Sunday. Miss Mildred Johnson Fullerton Hospital was at Monday. Pisain Dealer Classified Adduce results - Try this BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Dec. 17.—(Spi) Mr. and Mrs. Banblitz still have their home in Pomona but expect locate here as soon as they can pose of their home there. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and daughter Ruth and son Frank and E. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were day dinner guests of Mr. and S. D. W. Swingle at Hermosa beach. Miss Gertrude Martin spent the week end with friends in Long Beach. Mrs. Brown, Miss Ruth Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Stentan of Montington Beach were guests of E. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton of Long Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Morrity last week. Mrs. H. S. Horn entertained her day school class consisting of boys of the first and second grades at her home Friday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor will have a business meeting and social Saturday evening. The S. S. board meets Tuesday evening at the Community hall. The Sunday school Christmas program will be given Tuesday, Dec. 23, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway and Alton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Enbam motored to Escondido today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman and baby daughter spent the week and babydaughter spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nitezell. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Fred Van Henen, Mrs. E. P. Mann and Ms. H. E. Warren attended the installation of Eastern Star at Ellerton Saturday evening. Mrs. Rose Hartman and children motored to Pasadeha Sunny. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bastady and children visited Mrs. Basly's mother, Mrs. Reudy, in New Navy Official Turns Eye On Navy Yard To gain first hand knowledge of the physical properties and general conditions in the first aim of Theodore Douglas Robinson, never assistant secretary of the navy, recently succeeded Theo Roosevelt, Jr. One of his first moves was to inspect the Philadelphia navy He is shown above, in civilian clothes, inspecting a sub chaser there. Rear Admiral Are Scales and staff are accompanying Robinson. PARK COUNTRY AN EXPLANATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOUSAND AS YET UNINFORMED In order to avoid a possible later disappointment on the part of having received full information, we submit herewith a brief summary of Parkridge Country Club. A Country Club A country club is the dessert in the menu of life. It is not a luxury, but a necessity for a well balanced diet. It affords a change from the ordinary pursuits—a retreat from the cares of the work-a-day world. Its advantages are healthful, recreational and social. A country club is a place for pleasure and real comradeship. Here the mighty and the humble meet on a common ground that recognizes no cast or creed, and all are benefitted through these democratic contacts. The man who news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Jess Childers, at Riverdale Monday morning. The funeral will be at that place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes took their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Jaynes, who spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon, to her home in Santa Ana Sunday evening. Mrs. J. F. Simpson returned Friday from a week's stay at Junga. Two new stores were opened in Bena Park Saturday. Baumblitz is proprietor of the new grocery store and Klefe of the meat market. Both stores are located in the Cehumacker-Trappolden bldg. P. L. Mennes and son of Hemet are week end guests of Mr. and Ms. G. L. Mennes. Gus Meyer of Los Angeles is spending his Christmas vacation with his sister, Mrs. John Seemer. Mrs. J. F. Flannigan and daughter Frances of Brea visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller Saturday. The fire department has purchased four hundred feet of hose. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson and family visited in Brea Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Williams was the best of Mrs. Carl Martin of Orange Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Putman gototed to Camp Baldy Sunday. Mrs. Peddieord is home after spending several weeks nursing at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Galbreath, Jr., and Miss Abel of Pasadena and Mr. Buschwald of Los Angles were dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. S. W. Little Sunday. Mr. Arthur Huddlestone has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lum visited friends in Huntington Beach Sunday. Peter Epson spent several days back hunting at Salten Sea. Mrs. I. D. Jaynes is visiting her Harold Jaynes and wife at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss were visited over the week end by two grand daughters of Redlands. C. E. Gifford and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller Sunday. Miss Milford Johnson of theullerton hospital was at home Monday. well balanced diet. It affords a change from the ordinary pursuits—a retreat from the cares of the work-a-day world. Its advantages are healthful, recreational and social. A country club is a place for pleasure and real comradeship. Here the mighty and the humble meet on a common ground that recognizes no cast or creed, and all are benefitted thru these democratic contacts. The man who mingles, for an hour or so, with his fellow man, in the lounge, links or games room of a country club soon finds his viewpoints on life broadened. Likewise does he become a better man in his own home, and a greater asset to his community. MEMBER THE FOUNDER MEMBERSHIP PAYABLE $10 WITH THE MONTH THEREAFTER After the completion and fues will be $2 A MO No further assessments can ber of Parkridge. A WORD IN TIME: If you will investigate you will find that the value of ships in the seven principal country clubs of Southern California, has increased age of 225 per cent year for the past four years. The Parkridge members limited. Before long will be filled. In all probability membership may after the roster is filled, but only by paying someone else a profit on their We would advise anyone contemplating taking membership to put in their at once and avoid paying an increased cost. Applications for Membership may be secured from L. N. WISSER 171 W. Center St. Anaheim DENY BANISHMENT ORDER FOR TROTZKY MOSCOW, Dec. 17.—Reports that Leon Trotzky, commissioner for war, has been banished and that his departure Saturday for the Crimea was the occasion for demonstrations by his supporters were denied by soviet officials today. The reports of his leaving were contained in dispatches to European capitals Sunday. Despite the announcement that Trotzky had not been banished, a faction of the military communists are favoring the erasure from the catechism of the red army any references extolling Trotzky's military prowess. BERLIN, Dec. 17.—The Berlin Tageblatt's Moscow correspondent denied today that Vienna reports that street fighting took place in Moscow on the occasion of Trotzky's supposed departure for the Crimea Sunday night. The Tageblatt's dispatch said that Trotzky was still in Moscow, that his illness was still dangerous, but that he was able to receive visitors. Consisting of a base supporting two upright perforated tubes, a percolator has been invented that, when placed in a wash boiler, converts it into a self acting laundry machine. A cold storage plant will be built in Alaska to freeze reindeer meat, which will be carried in refrigerator ships to Pacific coast ports of the United States. New Words! New Words! thousands of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in Webster's New International Dictionary The "Supreme Authority" Get the Best! Here are a few samples: agrimotor soviet abreaction hot pursuit cyper rotogravure Air Council askari capital ship mud gun sippio mystery ship Ruthene sterol irredenta paravane shoneen Flag Day megabar Red Star Esthonia S. P. boat overhead Blue Cross aerial cascade camp-fire girl Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pages 6000 Illustrations 407,000 Words and Phrases Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary Write for a sample page of the New Words Specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE. G. & C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ARKRIDGE UNITY CLUB EXPLANATION OF THOSE WHO ARE UNINFORMED Statement on the part of anyone in Anaheim, thru not with a brief summary of the plans and purposes Arkridge is a community country club serving Orange and the Counties in particular. At no previous time, and inability at no future time will a club of this same mag- beauty, uniqueness and soundness be available to the city. The club is located in the vicinity of Corona, requiring about 45 minutes from Anaheim, thru Santa Ana. Members are being received from all over Southern Cali-Los Angeles, Long Beach, Hollywood, Pasadena, etc., as from the nearby communities. This serves to make cosmopolitan in character and gives each member the unity of widening his sphere of acquaintance. THE CLUB GROUNDS 18 hole championship length golf course in under conn by John Duncan Dunn, internationally famous golf t. The course will have grass greens and fairways and second to none in the Southland. In addition to the size a small 9 hole course is being made for practice only. The grounds will further include tennis courts, for canoeing, drives and children's playground. THE CLUB HOUSE 60,000 mission style club house will grace an elevation building a beautiful view. The building will contain a room with stone fireplace, dancing floor, dining room, games room, observation tower with library, lockers, 18 hole championship length golf course in under coor by John Duncan Dunn, internationally famous golf t. The course will have grass greens and fairways and second to none in the Southland. In addition to the course a small 9 hole course is being made for practice only. The grounds will further include tennis courts, for canoeing, drives and children's playground. THE CLUB HOUSE 60,000 mission style club house will grace an elevation building a beautiful view. The building will contain a room with stone fireplace, dancing floor, dining room, games room, observation tower with library, lockers, baths, patio and verandas. MEMBERSHIP FOUNDER MEMBERSHIP PRICE OF PARKRIDGE IS $160 SABLE $10 WITH THE APPLICATION AND $12 A MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL FULLY PAID. NO INTEREST For the completion and formal opening of the Club the will be $2 A MONTH ONLY Further assessments can ever be levied against a memof Parkridge. find that the value of the memberCalifornia, has increased an averthe Parkridge membership roster is quality membership may be secured else a profit on their investment. bership to put in their application