oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-06

INTERMEDIATE IN ORATORICAL MORNING EVENT An oratorical contest will be held in Intermediate school Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 10:45 p.m., under the supervision of the history department. The contestants and their speeches are: 7B—Lasena Counts—"Paul Revere's Ride," Longfellow. 7B—Charles Walters—"Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death," Patrick Henry. 7A—Donald Bigelow — "The House Divided Against Itself," Lincoln. 8B—Catherine Bode—"Music" 8B—Franklin Van Meter—"Gettysburg Address," Lincoln. 8A—Joe Bushard—"Anthony's Speech," Shakespeare. 8A—Elaine Owens—"Gettysburg Address," Lincoln. Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. K. E. Harpster and Mr. E. H. Metcalf will serve as judges. Director Opens Studio Miss Holly Lash, of Santa Ana, will open a studio for sturdy expression and voice at the home of Mrs. Bort Steelhead, 825 North Palm-st., beginning Friday of this week. That Miss Lash, who is a graduate of Cumnock School of Art and Expression, is entirely efficient, is attested in her unsurpassing success as director of the pageant, "The Light That Failed," presented through the holidays by the White Temple choir, of which she is director, and which was repeated by request. Miss Lash is assistant director of the Orange-co-Choral Union and has been re-elected indeed, were the top of discussion in Anahale Ebell's first regular meeting the year yesterday, again held the ladies parlor of the Elks club. The attendance was uncommon fine and the new year's activity apparently were launched with a new vigor. Following executive meeting the lead pencil sale which was changed to an out-and-sale and money paid in to the company under the former plan of sell will be returned, should the purchaser so desire. In almost every instance, however, the amount have been donated to the company many of the purchasers reason thus: "well, those Ebell work are entitled to a clubhouse—only club of any size in the city not having a club home. have not missed the amount paid for those pencils; I have used pencils, and I'll just encourage them in their ambition to confeit to the 'own-a-home' slogan, forget that amount as ever have been mine." And every donation of the kind is most gratification received by the club, for it is uphill proposition to finance building. Both lots owned by Ebell have been placed on the market, there on Broadway and Clementine, by 104 feet, at $5000 net, and larger one facing the park Cypress and Helena, 90 by 157 $12,000. Another every important act was endorsement of the Fupton Chamber of Commerce restitution in its effort to locate university of California, South Branch, in that locality. In appreciation of the reuse of the highway "white lion" the club voted its hearty applause and will inform the supervisee of the county, to whom credit due. All agreed that driving been considerably simplified... That Miss Lash, who is a graduate of Cumnock School of Art and Expression, is entirely efficient, is attested in her unsurpassing success as director of the pageant. "The Light That Failed," presented through the holidays by the White Temple choir, of which she is director, and which was repeated by request, Miss Lash is assistant director of the Orange-co Choral Union and has been responsible in a large measure for its several renditions of opera. A number of local young folk have been studying under Miss Lash for some time and through the need in Anahlm for a studio of the kind, she has made arrangements to handle a large class, applications for which she will happily meet either at Mrs. Steelhead's home or by phone. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Wilson as leader. Everyone is cordially invited. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bushy phone 671-M. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. Girl's Societies A bevy of little girls from St Michael's church formed an auxiliary for doing much good work the coming year and have received the designation of candidates branch of the Girls Friendly society. Miss Nell Gratton was elected treasurer and Miss Evelyn Laine, secretary. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode will serve as supervisor for the girls. They showed great enthusiasm and will hold their own sale, sewing bees, etc. They will meet once each month after school. Their elders, the Girls Friendly society, also elected last evening, choosing Miss Helen Griffton as secretary, and Gladys Gottrell, treasurer. They will further their missionary and philanthropic work with sewing for a hospital in Wyoming and a settlement in Alaska, as a part of their busy lives. Helpers' Guild The Helpers' Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30; and there is important work to talk over it is urged that all members be out. The ladies will prepare for the parish dinner set for Tuesday eventing, Jan. 13, with the parish meeting following. The Auxiliary will meet Wednesday in Guild hall for election of officers and transaction of other business incident to the first of the year. Shoe Sale 3 Groups $3.85 $4.85 $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 NOT ONLY ARE WE SELLING OUT 300 PAIRS OF CHOICE SHOES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, BUT WE ARE Outselling SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN PRICE STYLE AND QUALITY. MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO ATTEND THIS SALE THIS WEEK. Quality Shoe Store 111 E. CENTER ST. The Golden State Bank is two doors west of us. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BELL COVERS IDE SCOPE AT FIRST SESSION ED indeed, were the topics of discussion in Anaheim is first regular meeting of ear yesterday, again held inodies parlor of the Elks club, attendance was unusually and the new year’s activities centrally were launched with revigor. Following executive meetings, and pencil sale which has been way for several weeks, changed to an out-and-out and money paid in to the club the former plan of selling returned, the purchase no desire. In almost every case, however, the amounts donated to the club, of the purchasers reasoning “well, those Eblell women notified to a clubhouse—the club of any size in the county having a club home. I missed the amount paid those pencils; I have used the ones, and I’ll just encourage on their ambition to conform ‘own-a-home’ slogan, and that amount as ever having ninne.” And every donation kind is most gratuitously by the club, for it is an proposition to finance the ing. In lots owned by Ebell have placed on the market, the one roadway and Clementine, 50 feet, at $5000 net, and the one facing the park on Helenna, 90 by 157, at 100. Other every important action endorsement of the Fuller-armon Its effort to locate Uni-ly of California, Southern nth, in that locality, appreciation of the recent of the highway “white line”ub voted its hearty approval will so inform the supervisors county, to whom credit is All agreed that driving has considerably simplified since busy Day for W.R.C. Following a patriotic address by the Rev. Thomas H. Walker, and installation of officers in the morning, W. R. C. Federation, meeting yesterday in Odd Fellows hall, with a banquet at noon, the afternoon session was filled with interesting events. A program of music was contributed by Wm. Cruthers, with the violin and his mother, Mrs. Cruthers at the piano. Mrs. Hilda Skinner contributed a reading, “The Wreck of the Heperus”; Miss Blenda Probst, one of her excellent reading numbers and tiny June Skinner gave two cute little contributions, “The Modern Plapper,” and an encore. Mrs. A. L. Knipe, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. H. H. Knox, sang a number, closing the program. Reports and a round table wherein each corps expressed its desire as to a federation activity for the coming year, was held. This brought out many splendid suggestions which will be put into notion. The next meeting will be held in Fullerton, the date having been changed from the first Monday in the month to the fourth, making the date March 23. K. P.’s Install Installation of Knights of Pythias officers occupied the evening for the local lodge last night, when several grand officers were present to enact the rites. There were also several visiting members registering. After the meeting refreshments were served and an evening of unjoyful fraternal fellowship was passed. Officers Installed included James Clow, C. C.; J. A. Stanford, V. C.; Wm. Kelsey, prelate; Fred Davis, M. of W.; J. M. Cordes, K. of R.; B. Hertfield, M. of F. C. Idler, M. of Exc.; Wm. Sperber, M. of A.; Ed Stradue, E. G.; R. Hammond, O. G.; Bert Beebe, trustee. and Billy Utter and Louis Kroger and Stillman Drake compose the two teams. Honor Departing Brother C. J. Mauerhan was in the hands of his friends last evening when members of the local Canton, all in uniform, “stormed” his home singing “Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Here,” and demanded his presence at the lodge room. With no alternative he accompanied them, and there found congregated many other members and a large company of wives, mothers, sisters, etc. This was an expression of good will and to lessen the regret, if possible, of Mr. Mauerhan's departure tomorrow to the new home near Sacramento, where Mrs. Mauerhan will join him several weeks later. After chatting and informal entertainment until about 9:30, refreshments were served and the company of 50 friends passed the remainder of the evening in dancing. As a token of their esteem the lodge presented Mr. Mauerhan with a handsome watch fob. This evening the Mauerhans will be guests at a family dinner party in Santa Ana at the home of Roy Ivans and tomorrow leave early in the day for the north. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends who were so kind and came to us with their expressions of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we thank the Knights of the K. K. K. for their loving kindness in caring for us in our sorrow and trouble. MR. AND MRS. W. W. COLE, (Father and mother) MRS. BERTHA COLE (wife), VERNON JANICE, GENEVIA, AND MRS. H. J. PRUITT (Brother and sister of Caryl Cole). Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is lifesome and exhaustive—and too too it might be harmful. DR. E. J. BULGEARRIVES FR Inquiries have been from all over So. Calif., senting the counsults of enthusiasts and indicating their purpose attendance these annual meetings. E. J. Bulgear is well k California, having held vivalis in the Golden State 83 revivals have added churches of Californiac 440,000 ocrs. He has not closed in a large town in 4 stirred the end country wonderful messages. This meeting is und because it will present a message but because it oo and is sponsored by lay of various churches. Growing spirit of deter that Jesus Christ shall known in all of His great power to the people of th! This meeting will be come any other Bulgin revivals Christians and ministers to co-operate in an eve program will be made as as flowers in May basis of equality No dll of any kind will be able in a true democratic as a Christian spirit support lavished upon what all can know an E. J. Bulgear is. Alvin Carter, the we solost and chorus lead voice clone will fill the auditorium will conduct of at least 300 voices. The first service will Sunday night in a large t erected for that purpose helming and Claudina-sta URGES LABOR of C. COOPE Secy. Geo. W. Reid of C., addressed an open men at the local lade labor men at the local lade After the meeting refreshments were served and an evening of unadjusted fraternal fellowship was passed. Officers installed James Clow, C. C.; J. A. Stanford, V. C.; Wm. Kelsey, prelate; Fred Davia, M. of W.; J. M. Cordes, K. of R.; B. Hartfield, M. of F. C. Idler, M. of Exe.; Wm. Sperber, M. of A.; Ed Strade, E. G.; R. Hammond, O. G.; Bert Beebe, trustee. and Billy Utter and Louis Kroeger and Stillman Drake compose the two teams. LOUIS DAVZ President Dan Piano Co. Wins Notable Victory in Piano Trade of America HE GAINS POSITION WITH FACTORIES TO MAKE STARTLING AND TERRIFIC PRICE CUTTING On the Very Cream of American Makes of Player Pianos, Grand and Upright Pianos. LAUNCHES MAMMOTH EXPANSION SALE OF CHOICE HIGH-GRADE INSTRUMENTS, WITH DRASTIC REDUCED PRICES AND THE EASIEST OF LITTLE EASY TERMS EVER KNOWN IN PAST PIANO HISTORY. Just think! A price of only $70 put on an upright piano—and a real fine piano at that—that is just one sample of these amazing bargains at this Mammoth Expansion Sale. $125 is a price you will find tagged on pianos of known established musical character. $175, $210, $285 and $200 are marked down in this extraordinary Expansion Sale—and remember, these are pianos and player pianos of guaranteed quality for the Dan Piano Co. has never dealt in the cheaper clap-trap instruments of no musical merit. $278, $295 and $325 are tagged on players and grands at the auditorium, will conduct at least 300 voices. The first service will Sunday night in a large theater erected for that purpose helminth and Claudina-stars. URGES LABOR OF C. COOPE Secy. Geo. W. Reid of C. addressed an open labor men at the local lodge last night on prospect new activities in built of getting factories urged co-operation of various organizations, including organizations and C. of C., tioned the hope of land factory for a large air-dustry. Another open meeting held Jan. 19 and the will be Dr. Walter F. president of the Los Angeles bank, People's Bank & Trust will be served. The plenary will be welcome. REBUILD 1300 WASHINGTON, Jan. Great Northern railroad interstate commerce co., today for authority to the payment of $1,988 equipment trust certification issued by the Western press Co. The proceeds for sale will be used in and rebuilding of 1300 tor cars. A Class Ad is best little s James O. E. Steward, W. C. Patrick, O. Lee Shoemaker, O. York, Jennie Jones, C. R. Harbler, Blaine Huntoon, C. C. Lane, B. Greder were introduced greeted. Remarkably fine talk of Venetian was given by Dr. Harbler, describing so graphically the interesting and premiere arts of the city, which she addressed to California, in that it is only one of its kind on earth. W. L. Bigham, toured photographied and did the anecdote yesterday of the innable quality of Venetian customs, native life, carried listeners with her in thought. Bigham also generously brotub many of her treasures in music and photography for inclusion. Evelyn Lindenholm, a tall high school misfit, gave a piano number a deftly descriptive tone number, of the composer's group of than 20. With character-quality, Mrs. C. S. O'Toole wowed current events briefly, drawing a cordial new year'sing. Id no the first Ebell meeting 1925 goes on the records as of the most important, most valuable of its history. High School Notes Mr. C. M. Watson of the high school office force is expected to right again by next week. Watson is suffering from a blood poisoning. The businessmen's Y. M. C. A. will resume its night session on Thursday. Callisthenes, yball and basketball are endorsed. Principal J. A. Clayes was given handsome desk set by his office as a Christmas present. Work on the Blue and Gold, the final is now well under way. Definite announcement was made today by Bert Steelhead, national instructor, that the delegation teams which won the fall city championships would be arranged. The spring debate will hold March 13, the subheading "Resolved, that we would Have State Censorship of Pictures." Winston Smith DR. E. J. BULGIN ARRIVES FRIDAY Inquiries have been received from all over So. Calif., representing the counsels of Bulgin enthusiasts and indicating also their purpose attendance upon these annual meetings. E. J. Bulgin is well known in California, having held revivals in the Golden State. These revivals have added to the churches of Calif. (400,033 members). He has just closed a meeting in a large town and arrived the entire country with his wonderful messages. This meeting is unusual, not because it will present a different message but because it originates and is sponsored by lay members of various churches. There is a growing spirit of determination that Jesus Christ shall be made known in all of His greatness and power to the people of the world. This meeting will be conducted as any other Bulgin revival. All Christians and ministers desire to co-operate in an evangelistic program will be made welcome as the flowers in May end on a basis of equality. No distinctions of any kind will be allowed but on a true democratic as well as a Christian spirit, support will be availed upon what all Americans know an E. J. Bulgin campaign is. Alvin Carter, the well knownologist and chorus leader, whose voice alone will fill the largest auditorium, will conduct a chorus of at least 300 voices. The first service will be held Sunday night in a large tabernacle erected for that purpose on Wilhelmins and Claudina-sts. URGES LABOR AND OF C. COOPERATE Secy. Geo. W. Reid of the C. of C. addressed an open meeting of labor men at the local labor tempi BREA NEWS Mrs. Hattie Dyke and family of South Walnut-st, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood and family at a big chicken dinner Sunday. Miss Hazel Stewart and mother are spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons and daughters Carolyn and Ann-Marie, enjoyed New Year's day in Torrance, with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Russell. Mrs. R. G. Russell of South Walnut-st, who has been very sick, we glad to state is somewhat improved. Mr. Elroy Dyke has recently returned from a two month stay in Merced with his sister, Mrs. Harry Carlisle. Mesdames Jennie Swop and Mabel Kewall, were Fullerton visitors Friday evening. Mrs. C. E. Briggs of South Madrona-ave was visiting friends in Los Angeles this week. Mrs. Hilda Wicks is visiting Mrs. Kitty Smith in Los Angeles. Mrs. L. M. Cumming, is spending a few days in Anaheim this week. Mr. E. L. Olmstead was a recent visitor in Los Angeles on business. Mrs. Anna B. Clark of Los Angeles was visiting her cousin Mrs. C. R. McCuire at her home on West Cedar-st Wednesday evening. The monthly Missionary meeting of the Brea Chiristian church will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the home of Mrs. A. V. Sullivan on South Madrona-ave, Mrs. E. J. Schweitzer will be the leader. The W. R. C. will meet next Friday in I. O. O. F. hall Fullerton to make plans for the future meeting of the Sons of Veterans, several Brea Ladies will be in attendance. A group of young people enjoyed New Year's day in the snow at Mt. Baldy, they report having a fine time. Those in the party the Misses Edith Spicer, Agnes Chancellor, Hortense Harkey, Ma COOLIDGE FACES FOURTH VACANCY WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—President Coolidge today was facing the task of filling the fourth vacancy that has occurred in his cabinet since he came to the White House, and for the second time it is the attorney generalship. Before him were a score of names from which to select the man who will succeed Harlan Flake Stone in conducting the government's legal business. An announcement of his choice probably will not be made until the senate has acted upon Stone's nomination to the supreme bench, but that action is expected today or tomorrow. The field of those whom the president has under serious consideration, it is said, has narrowed to five, with perhaps the leading figure that of Charles Becher Warren of Detroit, former ambassador to Japan and Mexico, participant in the conference that resulted in recognition of Mexico, chairman of the rules committee of the Cleveland national convention and nationally prominent lawyer. Warren, just before Christmas, was a White House visitor. No intimation was forthcoming at the time as to the nature of his visit. In view however, of the speed with which Coolidge appointed Atty Gen. Stone to the vacancy on the supreme court, it is assumed that he had been forwarded of Justice McKenna's determination to retire and had already made a decision as to his successor. Also prominently mentioned are Solliciter Gen. James M. Beck, present acting head of the department; Robert Prentice Rugrg, chief justice of the Massachusetts supreme court; a personal friend of the president; Frank Dietrich, U.S. district judge for the district of Idaho; whom Sen. Borah urged for the post last year, and Secy.. AUDITORIUM, will conduct a chorus of at least 300 voices. The first service will be held Sunday night in a large tabernacle erected for that purpose on Wilhelmina and Claudtina-sts. URGES LABOR AND OF C. COOPERATE Secy. Geo. W. Reid of the C. of C. addressed an open meeting of labor men at the local labor temple last night on prospects for renewed activities in building and of getting factories here. He urged co-operation of various civic organizations, including labor organizations and C. of C. He mentioned the hope of landing a base factory for a large airplane industry. Another open meeting will be held Jan. 19 and the speaker will be Dr. Walter F. McCaleh, president of the Los Angeles labor bank, People's Bank & Trust Co. of Los Angeles, Refreshments will be served. The public will be welcome. REBUILD 1300 CARS WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. — The Great Northern railroad asked the interstate commerce commission today for authority to guarantee the payment of $1,980,000 of equipment trust certificates to be issued by the Western Fruit Express Co. The proceeds from their sale will be used in the purchase and rebuilding of 1300 refrigerator cars. A Class Ad is best little salesman will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the home of Mrs. A. V. Sullivan on South Madrona-ave, Mrs. E. J. Schweitzer will be the leader. The W. R. C. will meet next Friday in I. O. O. F. hall Fullerton to make plans for the future meeting of the Sons of Veterans, several Brea Ladies will be in attendance. A group of young people enjoyed New Year's day in the snow at Mt. Baldy, they report having a fine time. Those in the party the Misses Edith Spicer, Agnes Chancellor, Hortence Harkey, Maet Sexton, Evelyn Harvey, Dorothy Schweitzer and Messrs. Don Churchill and Howard Metzgar. GREETINGS TO ROMINGER SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. — Greetings to former State Senator Joe Rominger of Long Beach, who retired because paralyzed, were ordered dispatched by the senate today at the request of Herbert Slater, blind senator from Santa Rosa. After naming attaches, the senate and house both adjourned for a joint session tomorrow to hear the governor's message. On and after Jan. 11, 1925, we will be located at 162 West Center St., Anaheim, and at our Santa Ana office, 602 No. Main St. C. B. BERGER CO. M-O-R-R-O-W Over Great One-Day Sale DRESSES AND COATS DRESSES AND COATS $15.00 VALUES TO $29.50 Are Dresses and Coats that Have Been but Recently Received! Des for Women and Misses! Make Your Selections Early! enstein's - Anaheim California