oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-17

XMAS RECEPTION GIFTS AWARDED Following is the complete and authentic list of presents of Merchants Christmas Reception Gift Night, as awarded by the committee composed of Miss Kate Rea, Mrs. C. J. Dunham and Geo. W. Rid: B. P. Spencer, Plature, J. K. Adams; 716 Zeyn-st, Anaheim. Rappo Outlet Store, Drress, Fern Boch, Box 365, Anaheim. Pakenstein's, Wool Blanket, Marie Cochran, Placeenta. The S. Q. R. Store, Vanity Case, Henrietta Schinder, 730 Zeyn-st, Anaheim; one pair Pur Lined Gloves, P. L. Click, R. F. D. No. 4, Anaheim. The Wardrobe, Bath Robe, A. M. Koch, R. F. D. No. 5, Anaheim. Dunham & Knipe Co., five Ped Records, Margaret McBride, 804 St. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. Dune Chain Store, one sack Burbank Potatoes, Mrs. J. Cornwell, 916 E. North-st, Anaheim. Kafateria Shoe Store, House Slipper, Ella Berton, 702 N. Olive-st, Anaheim. P. W. Woolworth Co., two large vases, Mrs. J. J. Fladung, Box 541, Placentin; Mrs. J. W. Gilmore, Brea. Hunt & Tellam, Satin Pumps, J. P. Bowman, R. F. D. No. 2, Anaheim. E. C. Kendrick, Houdoir Clock, H. C. Brown, 212 W. Center-st, Anaheim. Geo. E. Kitchens, five pounds assorted fruits, W. H. Everett, 443 Amerige-st, Fullerton. L. Wisser, Tennis Racket Buster Jones, S. P. Depot, Anaheim. Holland Electric Co., Hot Point Table stove, Mrs. A. Payse, Yorba Linda, 2nd Portable Table appliance, Mrs. Claim Bowen, 415 S. feas, R. F. D., No. 1, Box 23, Anaheim. P. H. McClievey, Overcost, Mrs. Ruby Gerth, 712 Claudina-st., Anaheim. Southwick's, Bath Robe, R. H. Cornell, 146 W. Maple-ave., Fullerton. Western Auto Supply Co., 1st Spotlight, J. A. Sowers, 730 North Philadelphia; 2nd, 8-inch Mirror, Brynts Drake, 123 Cherry-st. Nenno & Elmers, Automatic Windshield Wiper, J. G. Lohr, R. F. D. No. 5, Anaheim. Hammel's Music Store, Ukulele, Charlene Skinner, 230 S. Orange-st., Orange. Orange Co., Drug Co., Box Stationery, No. 294. Irwin Jewelry Co., Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper, L. F. Pemroy, 626 Zeyn-st., Anaheim. Goodson Roads Shop, Pat Mananthe Heaventown Frances Vall., 420 S. Olive-st., Anaheim. Modern Appliance Co., 6-Piece Set Aluminum; P. Stoffel, 520 W. Center-st., Anaheim. Gerard Bros & Hanson Electric Coffee Percolator, Mrs.Wa.Payne R.F.D.No.5,Anaheim. Freda's Hat Shop, two pair silk Hose,Mrs.J.B.Roa，224 East Broadway,Anaheim. Blue Bird Shop,Sofa Pillow John Rhome,Brea. Washer Wilson,Coffee Percolator,Mrs.V.H.Robertson,Vorla Linda. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., Table Lamp,Mrs.J.C.Cordes,R.F.D.No.2,Anaheim. Jackson Drug Co.,Coy'Ys'L Orign Ext.,G.L.Ellsworth,R.F.D.No.5,Box 237,Anaheim. H.G.Chaffee Co.,100 lb.sack Chaffee flour,H.S.Ross，616 S.Helena-st.,Anaheim; one 12-lb.Ham,F.F.Sehaffer. Cranmer Store,一条 Swearer and one Tile,Henry Frankie，1145 W.Broadway;J.R.Bacon，711 W.Broadway。 Pacific Coffee Store，4 lbs.Best Coffee,Frank Baum，318 W.Broadway；4 lbs.Candy,Mrs.Fred Link,R.F.D.,2Box 391。 DEATH CAUSED BY SLIPPER POINT NEW YORK,Dec. 17. mother and sister of pretty Dorothy Stotheart insisted that as preparations were being for an autopsy,the she did have suicidal intentions when drank poison that killed her as quarrel with her husband bert Stotheart.Broadway poser of "Hits." They say an accident. Police were told that one same snail in a bathroom eline cabinet were bottles of ache remedy and silver polish,side by side.Mrs heart drank the polish.it off her death soon after. "Dorothy never would kill herself," said Mrs heart's mother,Mrs Geo."She was too happy with her hand and their baby.Her ouyay was not of that kind.An accident.She mistook the fish for a headache potion." Mrs Stotheart formerly wished the stage.The quarrel that ceded her death was over heart's appointment with a wife made openly,his said.Her had Mrs Stotheart present this business was being traced,the composer told police. SAY FIEND TRIED TO POISON FAMILY LOS ANGELES Dec. 17.life here today sought a fief lieved responsible for the atted poisoning of Joseph Mewley retired brewer of Apolis,and his wife.Sugar taken from the M home here was found by Chemist Walker to contain ot eyantide to kill a score of perl. A Class Ad is best little sales lyn Taylor,R.F.D.,2Box Anaheim;one 12-lb.Ham,Carver,R.F.D.No.4,Anaheim Style Shop,Lady's Hand Hunt & Tellam, Satin Pumps, J. F. Bowmith, R. F. D. No. 2, Anaheim E. C. Kendrick, Boudor Clock, H. C. Brown, 212 W. Center-st. Anaheim Geo. E. Kitchen, five pounds assorted fruits, W. H. Everett, 443 Amerige-st, Fullerton L. Wisser, Tennis Racket, Buster Jones, S. P. Depot, Anaheim Holland Electric Co., Hot Point Table stove, Mrs. A. Payse, Yorba Linda, 2nd Portable Table appliance, Mrs. Clara Bowen, 415 S. Lemon-st., Anaheim Wm. Jackson, Belt & Buckle, Leille Foraythe, R. F. D. No. 2, Anaheim Lautonbach's, Lady's slippers, Ellen Samuels, 712, N. Paulina-st. Anaheim Anaheim Toggers, Hat, Mrs. R. G. Trout, 108 N Citron, Anaheim Martenet Hardware, Toy See Saw, Mrs. Anna Holland, 1419 W. Fifth-st., Santa Ana Olson's Drug Store, Manicure Sec., Herbert Brown, 425 Malvern-st., Fullerton Heying's Pharmac Anso Camera, Zella Zimmerman, 200 north Claudina, Anaheim McDonald's, Vanity Beaded Bag, Joe Hutson, 117 W. Center-st., Anaheim Sebastian Bros., Heavy Weight Indian Blanket, A. Yungheit, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 332, Anaheim Jungbluth's, Anna Ubs., Mrs. W. A. Bortz, 602 W. Center-st., Anaheim The Prince Store, Fine Bloomst., No. 973 Anaheim Electric Co., Armstrong Table Stove, Water Steer F. D. No. 2, Anaheim Jackson Drug Co., Coy'Ys L Origan Ext., G. L. Ellsworth, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 237, Anaheim H. G. Chaffee Co., 100 lb sack Chaffee flour, H. S. Ross, 616 S. Helena-st., Anaheim; one 12-lb., Ham, F. F. Schaffer, Cranier's Chain Store, one Swater and one Tie, Henry Frankle, 1145 W. Broadway; J. R. Bacon, 711 W. Broadway Pacific Coffee Store, 4 Ibs, Best Coffee, Frank Baum, 318 W. Broadway; 4 Ibs., Candy Mrs. Fred Link, R. F. D., 2, Box 391, Anaheim Pacific Delicatessen, two Home Made Pies, Mrs. Clifford White, Brea. Anaheim Book Store, $8.00 Box of Stationery, Mrs. C. E. Barr, 315 S. Bush-st., Anaheim Woman's Exchange, Dresser Scarf, Mrs. L. H. Doty, 118 S. Olive-st., Anaheim Mary Millerick Shop, Imported Bead Bag, Mrs. F. C. Westphal, 731 N. Olive, Anaheim Ye Colonial Shop, Box Candy Pay D. Burnett, First National Bank, Anaheim H N White, King Tut Lamp, Mrs Wm Wood, 708 N East-st., Anaheim L B Weber, Pleture, John W Weeks, 501 E North-st., Anaheim Locke & McAuley, one Pair Shoes, No. 70. Kemp Bros., Schaffer Pen, J.W Hebson, 120 S Philadelphia-st.. Bigelow Book & Stationery Store, Leather Tourist Case, Zada Rutledge, 1414 W. Center-st., Anaheim H G Chaffee Co., 248 W. Center-st., one Case Carnation Milk, Eve- lyn Taylor, R.F.D., 2 Box Anaheim; one 12-lb.Ham Carver; R.F.D., No.4,Ana Style Shop,Lady's Hand J.Varques;403 S.Clementine Peck's Hardware Store,F Vase,Mrs.G.J.Schaffler, helm Weber's Plano Co., three Seal Records,Mrs Laura Wa 215 Chestnut-st., Anaheim Riutecel-Wethered Co., L Lamp,Cecella Detrich;5 Clementine-st., Anaheim E.D.Abram,Gold Pencil,jN.Fitzgerald;420 S.Helen Anaheim Hartfield's,Pearls,Mrs.Kahly,R.F.D.,No.4,Ana Dutton's Jewelry Store,Gold Cuff Buttons,B.Job 128 S.Vine-st., Anaheim Quality Shoe Store,P Shoes.W.C.Triplett;324 West-st., Anaheim California Beauty Parlour ported Powder Jar.No.59. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. Chicken Feed,Mrs.D.F.Will 829 No.Lemon-st.Anaheim J.C.PenneyCo.,one Silk Mrs.Walter Mack,R.F.D.Nanaheim;one Silk Waist,Herb.Oelkers;222 N.Lem Sun Man (S. Best Brazil Nuts, p. Libby's 2 lb. Plum Pue 'SHE'LL NEVER SEE FOR Said Mrs. Jones, who was discussing Mrs. Brown. "She says she's thirty-five," said Mrs. Brown dear." MORAL:—It's not what you say, but what you And no woman ever looked or felt younger by hands, steaming her face over a washtub, and flushing washing clothes. Why not let the laundry do it?—especially when service washes everything; irons flat work; fluff hosiery and bath towels smooth, ready to use; other work dry to be dampened and ironed at your st. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 1234567890 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BEATH CAUSED BY SLIPPER POLISH NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The mother and sister of pretty Mrs. Dorothy Stotheart insisted today preparations were being made in an autopsy, that she did not have suicidal intentions when sheink poison that killed her after marral with her husband, Herst Stotheart. Broadway conder of "Hits." They say it was accident. Police were told that on the shelf in a bathroom medi-cabinet were bottles of head-remedy and silver slipperish, side by side. Mrs. Stotheart drank the polish. It caused death soon after. Dorothy never would have used herself," said Mrs. Stotheart's mother, Mrs. Geo. Wolfe. She was too happy with her hus-hard and their baby. Her jeal-y was not of that kind. It was accident. She mistook the poli-for a headache potion." Mrs. Stotheart formerly was on stage. The quarrel that pre-ceded her death was over Stotheart's appointment with a woman he openly, he said. He even Mrs. Stotheart present while business was being transact-the composer told police. BY FIEND TRIED TO POISON FAMILY OS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—Po-here today sought a fiend be-DED responsible for the attempt-poolsoning of Joseph Mellein. Himself retired brewer of Minneapolis, and his wife. Near taken from the Mellein here was found by Count, Amist Walker to contain enough glue to kill a score of persons. Class Ad is best little salesman. Taylor, R. F. D., 2, Box 338,helm; one 12-lb. Ham, E. L.ver, R. F. D., No. 4, Anaheim-style Shop, Lady's Hand Bag. Retiring Ambassador Honored With Honorary College Degree BREA, Dec. 17.—(Sp.) Blythe Vaukhn of Fuller is to become the bride of Mrs. Bowie of Brea in the near-was the complimented guest miscellaneous shower with Mrs. A. B. Bowie entertained her home on Pomona-a-vie-neaday afternoon from J-block. The house was at-ly decorated for the occa-chostess using pink and white with the greenery. Mrs. Severson was dressed to "Old Black Joe." She ca-gifts into the living room-gunny sack and with a b-e especially for the honor-parcels were opened and-tents admitted by the gu-which contained cut glass-painted china, aluminum-and many other useful-the new home. The invite-were Mesdames John Chars Mosley, Ella Arc-Woodard, Frank Woodard-Taitsworth, W. B. Corle-Severson, G. W. Snavl-dames R. Vaughn, D. C.Lou Stull, J. S. Elder o-nton and Mesdames Elders-more of Anaheim and MtSlives of Olinda and th-and honoree. Material for a comfort-readiness and the gue-were very busy titing same on the front-gift for the honorees.Sided a set of beautiful sil-pleces, presented by Mrs. Bowie. Ice cream furnished the refreshmen. Miss Bettie Zerbe of nut-st.was visiting fr-Anaheim Saturday after-Mrs. Paul Olmstead on ange-st, entertained th-and members of the Pyters Temple No. 107 atThe afternoon was spent candy bags for the R- "COOLIDGE NEEDS VETERANS LEAVE ALPINE HOSPITAL" Ambassador Julie Jusserand of France, who is retiring after more than 20 years of service in Washington, is receiving many honors and evidences of friendship as he prepares to leave. He is shown at the left above receiving the honorary degree of doctor of laws from New York University. Chancellor Elmer Ellaworth Brown is presenting him with the degree. "COOLIDGE NEEDS ME" SLOGAN WINS HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 17. Connecticut followed tradition and sent a republican senator to Washington to succeed the late Frank B. Brandegee, election figures revealed today. Whils Hamilton Holt of New York, standing for the senate from Connecticut as a Democrat, carried the large town of the state with the sole exception of Bridgeport, Hiram Bingham, once a Yale professor and now governor-elect of this state, swept the small towns in yesterday's election and went into his second office in six weeks by a plurality of about 50,000 votes. Bingham had campaigned on the slogan "Coolidge needs me" and won. Operated like a ratchet wrench, a tool has been invented for cutting large round holes in building materials in places impossible to reach with ordinary implements. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. VETERANS LEAVE ALFINE HOSPITAL SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17. Arrangements were being made today for the care of 16 merchant marine veterans who again late yesterday left the Alpine Tubercular Sanitarium where they are being cared for under government supervision. Dr. J. R. Perry, U.S. surgeon for this district, said that while technically the men were deserters he would try to arrange for their care. Last night the men were quartered by local army and navy Y. M. C. A. It was expected that today arrangements would be made for four of the men to go to the marine hospital in San Francisco, two others will be sent to Fort Stanton, N. M., and the others will be urged to return to Alpine until arrangements can be made for them at a Los Angeles hospital. The French colonial government plans to spend more than 45,600-600 francs in developing the natural resources of Morocco, irrigation being the leading item in the program. Miss Bettle Zerke of nut-st. was visiting from Anaheim Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Olmstead of ange-st. entertained the members of the Pyrtles Temple No. 107 at The afternoon was opening candy bags for the Pythias Christmas tree. These present were Mrs. Hearne, Mrs. E. T. Allen, C. Jarvis, Mrs. Ella McGee, J. T. Salveson, Mrs. Suit, P. A. Ball, Mrs. Byrli Mrs. Martin and daugh Santa Ana, Mrs. W. B. Anaheim, Mrs. G. S. Will Roy Wheeler, Mrs. Elme Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Scott of Long Beach and the h. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henson with Mr. and Mrs. B and baby enjoyed a delic thru San Fernando Valley stopping in Topanga can lunch. They returned back of Topango Beach and Siena. In keeping with the holiday season next meeting of the Laurel P. be a Christmas party specially interesting for dies by the appearance of Mrs. Santa Clans. This mas entertainment has annual affair and plans those of former years ha... Motopower Gasoline can be had at only one downstreet in Anaheim until further notice users of MOTOPOWER Gas requested to drive in at this store fill up. T'S SERVICE STA St. BREA, Dec. 17.—(Spl)—Miss Blythe Vaukhn of Fullerton, who to become the bride of Herman Bowie of Brea in the near future, was the complimented guest at a miscellaneous shower with which Mrs. A. B. Bowie entertained at her home on Pomona-ave. Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion, the hosts using pink and white roses with the greenery, Mrs. A. J. Daverson was dressed to feature "Old Black Joe." She carried the gifts into the living room in a sunny sack and with a little talk especially for the honoree, the coats were opened and the contents admired by the guests, of which contained cut glass, silver painted china, aluminum, pyrex, and many other useful gifts for the new home. The invited guests were Mesdames John Wallace, Charles Monday, Ella Archer, Fred Woodard, Frank Woodard, H. R. Taitsworth, W. B. Corlett, A. J. Saverson, G. W. Snavley, Mesdames R. Vaughn, D. Chambers, Lou Stull, J! S. Elder of Fullerton and Mesdames Elder and Gilmore of Anaheim and Mrs. J. W. Silves of Olinda and the hostess and honoree. Material for a comfort was in readiness and the guests soon were very busy tiring and knotting same on the front lawn, a gift for the honoree. She received a set of beautiful silver of 26 pieces, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bowie. Ice cream and cake furnished the refreshments. Miss Bettle Zerbe of So. Walnut-st, was visiting friends in Anaheim Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Olmstead of So. Orange-st, entertained the officers and members of the Pythian Sisters Temple No. 107 at her home. The afternoon was spent in making candy bags for the Knights of BREA. worked out by the committee in charge of the event, according to Mrs. J. T. Schweitzer, president of the Laurel division. All parents are expected to be present, altho the children are likely to get a bigger kick out of the stunts to be presented, according to P-T. A. workers who are interested in the affair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickering and daughter, Miss Myrtle of Fullerton, formerly of Brea, were visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. Ledard of Hermosa Beach is moving his family into the Cox house on So. Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden of So. Madrona-ave, entertained at a lovely dinner party on Tuesday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Genity and children Howard and Ruby, and Mr. Neal Gentry of Torrance, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Triplett and baby of La Habra. Mr. W. O. Batson and sons Paul and Hohart of Rivera were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons. Miss Ethel Eastum spent the week end in Whittier, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Della Morrison of Long Beach spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowie add to all the noise and confusion Polly sat on her perch and screeched in her shrillest voice: "Beat him up! Beat him up!" and all the other animals in the house paced up and down their cages growing and spitting their dislike of all this commotion. When Button went back and told what was going on, Billy said, "I just wish I was there." I should enjoy giving that Maggie and Polly another scare and would not mind giving that baboon a butt besides He is entirely too bossy with the other... Miss Bettie Zerbe of So. Walnut-st. was visiting friends in Anaheim Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Olmstead of So. Orange-st. entertained the officers and members of the Pythian Sisters Temple No. 107 at her home. The afternoon was spent in making candy bags for the Knights of Pythias Christmas tree. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Dave Hearne, Mrs. E. T. Allen, Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, Mrs. Ella McGraw, Mrs. J. T. Salveon, Mrs. Sutliff, Mrs. F. A. Ball, Mrs. Byrl McGraw, Mrs. Martin and daughters of Santa Ana, Mrs. W. B. Ford of Anaheim, Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Mrs. Roy Wheeler, Mrs. Elmer Gurley, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Long Beach and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hocker and son with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price and baby enjoyed a delightful trip thru San Fernando Valley Sunday, stopping in Topango canyon for lunch. They returned by the way of Topango Beach and Santa Monica. In keeping with the spirit of the holiday season next Tuesday's meeting of the Laurel P.-T. A will be a Christmas party made especially interesting for the kiddies by the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. This Christmas entertainment has been an annual Laffair and plans similar to those of former years having been ton, reunited at the moving picture studio, were planning their escape. Nannie said to wait until a good chance came along. "Oh, that is just like you, Nan! To try and do things in a peaceful manner," said Billy. "I tell you I am so tired and impatient at being kept here so long I can't wait quietly another day. I must do something or blow up." What is causing all that commotion over in the animal house, I wonder," said Billy. "I don't know, but it sounds to me as if the baboons were having a fight with the monkeys, from the way Maggie, that disagreeable, nasty monkey, is screaming," replied Button. "You are Stubby are not tied like Nannie and me, Suppose you two run over and see what is going on." So the two ran over but could not get in to see what was up, until Button thought of a tree on the other side of the house that grew straight up against a window. When he thought of this he ran around the house, up the tree, and looked in the window. And this is what he saw. The big baboon, Mike, and the bear, Bon, were standing on their hind legs having a boxing match. At least it looked that way for they were standing on their hand legs boxing each other on the rise of the head and growling as they did so. Above them, hanging by her tail was Maggie, that impel a monkey, pulling their hair and ears as she swung over their heads.To When Button went back and told what was going on, Billy said, "I just wish I was there. I should enjoy giving that Marle and Polly another scare and would not mind giving that baboon a butt besides. He is entirely too bossy with the other animals. Just suppose you all come here and help me chew this rope in two. Then I will go over there, butt down the ricket front door, go in and do a little boxing myself with my head and horns." So they all began to chew on Billy's rope, Stubby and Button got along the best as their teeth were sharp and strong and made for chewing bones; while Billy and Nannie's teeth were made for chewing soft things, much as vegetables.Consequently in a jiffy Button had the rope well ravoiled, so that with a strong pull by Billy it dropped apart. Then Billy darted across the yard like a shot from a gun.Down went the ricket front door at the first butt he gave it, and into the animal room bounded Billy. (I am afraid Billy liked nothing better than to get into the thick of any fight that was going on He was so big and strong.) gasoline downtown rther notice. R. Gasoline this station STATION Anaheim, California