oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-20

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 SOCIETY DIVERSIFIED LITERARY WORK AT. DELPHIAN WITH a program featuring widely diversified writers, Anaheim Delphians listened this morning to resumes of their lives and achievements presented with rarely fine force by several of the talented women. After a word of greeting from Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president, Mrs. C. W. Austin turned the program over to Mrs. H. N. White, who, as chairman of the day, first called upon Mrs. W. N. Palmer for "Robert Louis Stevenson, his life, his literary style and his work." Winding a thread of perfect accord, Mrs. Palmer told of the beautiful character and disposition of the beloved poet, and closed with reference to Stevenson's perfect content as his life was nearing the close: "I have been glad to live, I am glad to die." With Mrs. C. W. Austin talking of John Maysfield, of whom all think as a poet extensively, it was learned he has written not less than two novels. However, his poems rank highest in England, perhaps around the globe. She described his style as vigorous in the majority yet having an intensely human side. Mrs. Austin reviewed and read from "Enslaved," written in 1920, which she designates as one of his narrative poems—one of love, adventure with happiness triumphant at its close. Miss Frieda Janes, in scholarly, exhaustive, charming detail, reviewed the life and work of George Elliott from her birth, entered up- Rare Musical Treat A large number of Anaheim music lovers are going to hear the famous Rhondda Welsh Male Singers, who will sing in the Whittier high school auditorium Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. What this opportunity means to lovers of real music can best be suggested by the fact that the Rhondda Welsh Singers are members of the victorious Rhondda Chorus which won the great International Musical Festival first prize at Pittsburg, Pa., over a field of 53 of the world's best choruses before an audience of 10,000, away back in 1913. The chorus composed of 18 perfectly blended male voices is now on its third American and Canadian tour, and before coming to Whittier, will sing in Fresno under the auspices of the Kiwanis club of that city and in the Philharmonic auditorium in Los Angeles. It is for such a treat, that the big auditorium in Whittier is best fitted, and it is expected that every seat in the auditorium will be filled. Through the effort of the Danz Plano Co., 25 seats were reserved for Anaheim, all of which have been taken, but further arrangements are being made to secure more seats, and anyone wishing to attend may call Danz Plano Co., or Miss Miller, phone 511. Weekly Club Meeting Women of Mooseheart Legion held their regular weekly club meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Van Horn on South Los Angeles-et. The earlier evening was spent playing five hundred, but the husbands were invited down after they had attend- Many Picnic Planner Many great winter plenior all Southern California residents and visitors are planned for coming months. The Kansans will rally in Beach Thursday, Jan. 29. Buckeyes will meet their fi- on in Sycamore Grove Park, Lo- geles, Saturday, Feb. 7th, and Illinoisans of all the Sout- will be at the same park Fe- Lincoln's birthday. The Minnesota reunion bring some 25,000 Gopher Sycamore, Saturday, Feb. 29 on the 28th (instead of the Iowa will meet 100,000 in Lincoln Park, Los An- Thousands of Orange-co will meet old friends in these py rallies. Church Notable He- Dr. A. P. McGarra, mem- the board of national miss- organization of the Presby- church, will arrive tomorrow time to give a short talk to the Ladies' Aid Society, meet 2 p.m. in the church. Dr. Ma- ra will be guest of honor men to be on hand p- ly and get an interesting t- well. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will tomorrow as usual at 2 p.m. meeting will be held in the low at the rear of the church Mrs. Jane Wilson in charge eryone is cordially invited. Alumni Players Me- The Alumni Players of A- S. will hold a meeting Frid- ning at 7 o'clock at the school auditorium. Anyone ested in amateur dramat- than two novels. However, his poems rank highest in England, perhaps around the globe. She described his style as vigorous in the majority yet having an intensely human side. Mrs. Austin reviewed and read from "Enslaved," written in 1920, which she designates as one of love, adventure with happiness triumphant at its close. Miss Frieda Janas, in scholarly, exhaustive, charming detail, reviewed the life and work of George Elliott from her birth, entered upon the records as "Mary Ann Evans was born at 4:30 this morning," inscribed Nov. 22, 1819, by her accurate and eccentric father, George Evans. Her first efforts, her happiness and inspiration through George Henry Lewis, father of her children, to her pinnacle of success through publication of her Adam Bede, Mill on the Flos and others, led along to her death in 1870. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, after introductory remarks of her personal impression of "Romola," reviewed the story of the treacherous young Greek, and forebly brought from the tale of political situation in Florence as delineating character, deterioration, the moral that our deeds are determined as we determine our deeds. Mrs. J. O. Schwentker sang a group of solos set to music by Nevin which are poems taken from Stevenson's Child's Garden of Verses, namely: "In Winter I Get Up by Night," "Of Speckled Eggs the Birdies," Sing," and "Dark Brown is the River." Sisters' Happy Reunion Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman are having a delightful visit with Mrs. Herman's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Zellars, and daughter, Maxine, of Gem Ida, who arrived Saturday evening for an extended visit. Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Zellars had not met for 40 years and their pleasure may well be imagined. The Idaho winters have been a little severe for Mr. Zellars and should this climate prove beneficial they will make Anaheim their permanent home. C. E. Stoltz, brother of the ladies, was a dinner guest in the Herman home yesterday where the happy family passed the entire day together. Ebell History Section The Ebell History section, meeting with Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 So. Illinois-st., will have a very fine study period. A talk by Miss E. Kate Res, leader, will open the meeting. Her topic is "Why Spain, rather than England or France, Helped Columbus." A paper by Mrs. Peck I son the Life and Voyages of Columbus," and one by Mrs. C. C. Smith describes the new Columbia voyages especial- Weekly Club Meeting Women of Mooseheart Legion held their regular weekly club meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Van Horn on South Los Angeles-est. The earlier evening was spent playing five hundred, but the husbands were invited down after they had attended their meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose. The fortune teller told each gentleman's fortune. Refreshments were then served which were very dainty and appetizing. Mr. Van Horn entertained with his dog and at a late hour good nights-were said after all had voted Mr. and Mrs. Van charming entertainers. Mr Van Horn bid the gentlemen good night by passing the cigars and cigarettes. The next regular club meeting will be held at Mrs. Allen's home on N. Paulina-st, next Monday evening. Dinner Party for Brother L. P. and L. G. Halderman were among the several guests entertained at a birthday dinner party for their brother, Myron Halderman, given by their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holderman at their home in Santa Ana. Red and white were the prevailing colors in adorment of rooms and a big cake with 25 twinkling candles told of the inspiration for the party. The entire guest list was composed of brothers of the honoree and the host, being Mr. and Mrs. Myron Halderman and son, Donald; Eugene and Lloyd Holderman, of the household; B. G. Halderman, of Santa Ana; L. P. and L. G., of Anaheim, and C. W. Halderman, of Long Beach. State Manager Comes Yoeman lodge is looking forward with interest to the visit of state manager W. J. Elliott, who will be present at regular meeting this evening in K. P. hall. All members are advised to be there and participate in the good, interesting gathering. Important Aid Meeting An important business meeting of the Ladies' Society of the Christian church will be held tomorrow at 2:30 in the basement room of the church. It is earnestly requested that every member be there to assist in the matters of the afternoon. Chicken Dinner Mrs. J. L. Gillette and Mrs. J. W. Belshaw will be hostesses tomorrow when another of those de- Ebell History Section The Ebell History section, meeting with Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 So. Illinois-st., will have a very fine study period. A talk by Miss E. Kate Rea, leader, will open the meeting. Her topic is "Why Spain, rather than England or France, Helped Columbus." A paper by Mrs. Peck I son the Life and Voyages of Columbus," and one by Mrs. C. C. Smith describes the pre-Columbian voyages, especially the one of Lief, the Lucky, in the year 1000. Attends Theatre Party Miss Amanda Chambers, of south of Anaheim, who is attending Cumnock school was a member of a theatre party given Saturday by Miss Luella Dierker, of Orange, who is also a student in the institution. The pleasures of the afternoon were shared by a quartet of Miss Dierker's Orange friends. The girls attended the presentation of Romola, at Egyptian theatre, Hollywood and enjoyed light luncheon afterward. You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty rishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset your delicate stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are chock-full of vitalising vitamins and are the greatest flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly talc kid, aged 3, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask Heying's Pharmacy Jackson Drug Co., Orange Co. Drug Co., or any good drug-gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the original and genuine—60 tablets—60 cents—as pleasant to take as candy. Important Aid Meeting An important business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will be held tomorrow at 2:30 in the basement room of the church. It is earnestly requested that every member be there to assist in the matters of the afternoon. Chicken Dinner Mrs. J. L. Gillette and Mrs. J. W. Belshaw will be hostesses tomorrow when another of those delicious chicken dinners are served in the dining room of the Christian church between 11:30 and 1 p.m. The public is invited. Local News Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman will go to Los Angeles Thursday where they will be guests at a birthday dinner party in the Behrens home. Mrs. Herman will remain until Saturday. Mrs. William Baier, of 419 No. Lemon-st., and Mr. Ida Crowe, 518 Culver, both of Orange, are patients in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman will leave this week for San Luis Obispo, where they will remain for three or four months in the interest and establishment of Yoe-man lodge. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ballou, who were stationed at Port Beayard, N.M., but were recently transferred to Portland, Ore., are visiting with the doctor's nephew, N.P. Ballou and family, of West Center-st. Mrs. W. O. Miller and twin daughters have gone home from the Anaheim Community hospital where the pair of daughters were born almost two weeks ago. Although they are not receiving visitors, Mrs. W. J. Matter and twin son and daughter, are getting along nicely at the Anaheim sanitarium. NEURALGIA or headache—rub the forehead—melt and inhale the vapors VICKS VAPOR RUB Over 17 Million Juice Used Yearly Many great winter picnics for Southern California residents visitors are planned for the long months. The Kansans will rally in Longhill Thursday, Jan. 29. The keyes will meet their friends by camore Grove Park, Los Anos, Saturday, Feb. 7th, and the losians of all the Southland be at the same park Feb. 12, Colin's birthday. The Minnesota reunion will go some 25,000 Gophers toimore, Saturday, Feb. 21, and the 28th (instead of the 22nd) ans will meet 100,000 strong Lincoln Park, Los Angeles. husands of Orange-co people meet old friends in these hap-ralities. Church Notable Here Mr. A. P. McGarra, member of board of national missionary organization of the Presbyterian church, will arrive tomorrow in a to give a short talk before Lid society, meeting at m. in the church. Dr. McGarra will be guest of honor at the m.'s banquet at 6:30 the same evening, and address the body laten on church building, etc. Is the committee has planned a finally meek it will pay all angry men to be on hand prompt- and get an interesting talk as l. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet borrow as usual at 2 p.m. The sitting will be held in the bunga-at the rear of the church with Jane Wilson in charge. Evone is cordially invited. Alumni Players Meet The Alumni Players of A. U. H. will hold a meeting Friday eve-g at 7 o'clock at the high cool auditorium. Anyone inter-ined amateur dramatics is High School Notes Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism at the high school, will attend the meeting of the Orange-co High School Press Ass'n this afternoon at the Tustin high school. He hopes to take several students with him. Bill Reed, editor of the annual, is scheduled to speak on "Annual Advertising." The Drama-Music club was the name adopted today and these officers were elected: Clifford Taber, president; Sarah Pay, vice president; Lillian Behner, secretary; John Daley, treasurer; and Gretchen Holland, business manager. Each of the Parent-Teachers' Assu's of the county will be given a copy of the speech on the educational outlook which Steelehead delivered at the recent meeting of the County P.-T. A. here Principal J. A. Clayes has written an introduction. The speech, which was printed at the high school print shop, is dedicated to Steelehead's mother—"My first teacher; my best friend; my sympathetic councillor; my well wisher." The music and drama club yesterday adopted its constitution. Only students who have had a year of music and drama and two of public appearances or vice versa are eligible. Meetings will be held on the first Thursday evening of each month at 7:30. There will be drama and music sections and public programs will be given occasionally. Mrs. J. A. Nunn, Miss Lucille S. Biekley and Jasper Williams of the faculty are taking prominent parts. An art and mechanical drawing exhibit is being held in Miss Chalker's room, auditorium build-ing. All boys of the band are urged to attend rehearsal tonight. The Notation meeting has been postponed until one week from Wednesday. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 20. (Spl.)—Mrs. Fred Hunter, of 420 Sever-st, has recently returned home from the Orange-co hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis and is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foots of South Dale-st, entertained relatives at a sumptuous dinner Sunday. The guests included the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Prince and children, of Santa Monica and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross of corner of Ash and Oranges-st. Brea. Mr. C. R. McClure was visiting in Riverside Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Corlette and several others from Brea at tended the district ministers meeting of the Nazareene church in Whittier Thursday. A. L. Zerbe, and W. S. Parker were Los Angeles business visitors Monday. Mrs. George Bird, of Chino was visiting friends in Brea Monday. Mrs. G. H. Simons of 421 South Madrona-ave is entertaining friends from Tacoma, Wash., this week. Mrs. Charles Harvey, and Mrs. W. E. Fanning were Los Angeles visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Glaze of Fullerton were visiting Mrs. Bessie Salveson and Mrs. Nellie Green, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Phegley, and daughter Virginia, with Dr. and Mrs.C.Jarms and son Bert, enjoyed luncheon with Mr. and Mrs Scott Tremaine in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Egler and children of South Orange-st, motored to Balboa beach Sunday afternoon. Misses Edythe Spicer and Agnes Chancellor and Mr.Don Churchill were home from Christian College over the week end. Viola Harmer, of Los An- LEACH CARS O $80,000 TO I A bitter fight is being the hearing before the commissioner in Los An consumed all day yestewill be concluded todaypeople in attendance are ing included Messrs.S ning,Trapp and Ho while others from Low WhittierLos Angeles a to the total loss of thements and the bad busin-tion of Mr. Leach. George Varnum, atthe Orange-co stockhold-a sensation had testified that 30 carn in all had been tured. Mr.Varnum gave thofthe secretary of tha that $2,456,850 worth had been issued makingof each car over $80,000Varnum argued:"Leade either wholly without ability or confined his selling stock merely—a seems to have been a su Evidence was introse some buyers were first liquor by Leach before their notes.Atorney announced that if deceive they proposed to matter to the courts as not yet. "The stock of this companies operated wholly worthless.The era welcome and demplete expose of all the Varnum." DISLIKED BY FAMILY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I cannot visit them they don't want me. You call me a fool. I like to read talk about current topics or to a good show, but they would rather stay at home and drink and smoke and tell-vile stories. They better chances for an education than I did, but they are very tolerate. Even my mother prefers to go with my sisters rather on me. When we three are together they won't talk with me; mother and one sister have done one awful thing, but for my own respect I try to hold my mother up. I was sick for a long time and my mother put me out the street and would not take care of me. We supported her 40 years as her second husband left her with three children, boy and two girls—the sisters I speak of. She said before she would work, she would peddle her day. I turned all my earnings her to her and denied myself allasures and clothes. I marriedung and had a large family. We always shared with her and of course my own had to do with all of what they could have had. Helped her put things in the home for herself, and my brother, he last time I went to my homeown I did not stay there. I could not stand her tormenting. Brother from $65 to $85 a week did get his board and home with for $10 a week. They are always demanding more money from her. She got hurt and got money to pay her doctor bills and did not help them. I paid them. She pays for shoes and $50 for a coat. He will make a dress, wear it a couple of times, tear it up or give it away. I have remarried and we are all poor people. Brother, who is 40, got married and brought a wife into the home we furnished and mother thinks we ought to help him now. He has two to keep she says. She did a thing so awful once that she nearly went to prison. Our family is respected and through influential friends she got out. She said she did not do it, but she had done it once before, too. I saw her do it OUTCAST. You are simply a misfit in your family and should no longer try to be a part of it through your loyalty. It is evident that your mother does not appreciate your previous efforts and that anything you do in the future will be waisted effort. By no means contribute to your brother's support because he is making enough and old enough to stand on his own feet. For companionship look to your friends and your children. No longer overlook the little ways in which you can be of assistance to your own family. You have overtaxed in giving to your mother and family long enough. 15 YEARS DIFFERENCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a man of 30. A woman friend is 15 years older than I am. I think quite a bit of her. She has some property, but I think more of her. Should I wait and try to get a partner nearer my own age? W.J. Marriage between a man of 30 and a woman of 45 is not to be advised. In five years she will begin to age perceptibly, while you have much time ahead of you in which to be young. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Phegley, and daughter Virginia, with Dr. and Mrs.] C. C. Jarsis and son Bert, enjoyed luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremaine in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egler and children of South Orange-st, motored to Balboa beach Sunday afternoon. Misses Edythe Spleer and Agnes Chancellor and Mr. Don Churchill were home from Christian College over the week end. Miss Viola Harper, of Los Angeles was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Jerry Pendleton, of 316 South Orange-st. Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller and sons Garwood and Howard, of 108 South Madrona-ave were visiting in Santa Fe Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olver Phegley and baby and Mrs. Eva Jarvis, were shopping in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. Karl Baker, was down from Ontario Saturday, visiting at the home of Mrs. R.D.Russell, and Mrs.J.Merideth. Mr. and Mrs.James Burgmaad, and family have moved from 209 Birch-st to 118 South Orange-st. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Vanve of So.Walnut-st were very delightfully entertained Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Williamson, in La Habra. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Severson and family will be sorry to know they are leaving Brea, Mr.Severson has sold his interest in the Obar and Severson Drug Store and will move with his family to Huntington Beach in the near future. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. Mrs.Bessie Golden enjoyed lunch with her friend Mrs.Harry Hewett in Torrance Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Hewet were formerly of Brea. Mrs.J.E.Reed of South Severs-st., was a recent visitor to her sister Mrs.William Edwards in Glendale. Mrs.M.V.Robinson has as her guests her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.McCutchen of Los Angeles. Mr.and Mrs.Scott Tremaine of Long Beach are visiting relatives in Brea. Mr.and Mrs.Luckenbach, were in Lawnsdale Monday on business. Miss Carolyn Sammons, was visiting Mrs.Jean Arroues,Sunday afternoon. Mrs.B.N.Hill, of 114 North Oragne-st is very much improved, after a very severe illness. Widely Dissimilar Trimmings Are Featured Widely Dissimilar Trimmings Are Featured These three frocks give you some idea of Dame Fashion's latest approved trimming notes and they differ widely, as you see. On the left is an evening gown of amber satin that gained its inspiration from ancient Greece. The embroidery is done in crystal beads and rhinestones. A youthful dance frock is pictured in the center with tiers of circular ruffles across the front breadth. A narrow scarf finishes the neck and is tied in front in a long loose bow. The material is peach colored georgette. A chic frock of American beauty satin (right) is trimmed with alver cloth petals with shadings of pink, that blend into red. LEACH CARS COST $80,000 TO BUILD A bitter fight is being made at the hearing before the corporation commissioner in Los Angeles that consumed all day yesterday and will be concluded today. Anaheim people in attendance and testifying included Messrs. Stolt, Hening, Trapp and Hollingshead while others from Long Beach, Whittier, Los Angeles all testified to the total loss of their investments and the bad business reputation of Mr. Leach. George Varnum, attorney for the Orange-co stockholders, sprang a sensation after a former secretary had testified that only 20 or 30 cars in all had been manufactured. Mr. Varnum gave the statement of the secretary of the company that $2,456,850 worth of stock had been issued making the cost of each car over $80,000 each. Mr. Varnum argued: "Leach must be either wholly without business ability or confined his efforts to selling stock merely—at which he seems to have been a success." Evidence was introduced that some buyers were first plied with liquor by Leach before getting their notes. Attorneys for Leach announced that if denied a license they proposed to carry the matter to the courts so the end is not yet. "The stock of this and other companies operated by him is wholly worthless. The stockholders welcome and demand a complete expose of all the facts," said Varnum. Foreign News MADRID—King Alfonse today was the possessor of a cane studded with diamonds and rubies. It was a gift of the Madrid councilors. PARIS—General Athoffer former commander of French artillery in Morocco, died early today from a fractured skull suffered when he was run down by a street ear. SOFIA—The fifth anniversary of prohibition in America brought joy to certain sections of Bulgaria. The Bulgarian temperance union organized a nation wide celebration under the general head of "America dry five years." SEVILLE—Juan Ristol was killed and a soldier flying with him seriously injured when their airplane crashed at the Tablada aerodrome. CAIRO—The Moslem Caliphate Callphate congress originally fixed for March, has been postponed a year because of the political situation, it was learned today. The Egyptian ministry of finance is busy dealing with the claims of loreign officials in preparation for retirement in April. SELLS CIGAR STORE M. G. Cummins announces that he has sold out his cigar store at 113 North Los Angeles-st to E. S. Swift of Tucson, Ariz. Cummins will remain in Anaheim, for a time at least. VIOLENT UPROAR SWEEPS REICHSTAG BERLIN, Jan. 29.—The reichstag was thrown into a violent uprora and tumult reigned when the Social Democrat deputy, Brettscheid, attacked Minister of War Gesaler today, "for training students in temporary military courses." "While the training of the students as a violation of the Versailles treaty," said Brettscheid, "certainly the action was no menace toward France." At this the national deputy Henning interrupted with a shout: "Your speech is being paid for by France." A wild tumult of shouting followed. Henning was called to order. When order was restored, Brettscheid charged that Minister of Trade Neuhaus, a Nationalist had entered the cabinet "because he considered the cabin a step toward monarchy." A national deputy shouted: "Thank God——" Brettscheid addressed the president and said: "You see, you have got a monarchist cabinet." Brettscheid characterized the new cabinet as "reactionary" and bitterly assailed Stresemann, foreign minister, whom he accused of "bad faith toward Germany" in regard to the Cologne evacuation situation. He intimated that Stresemann knew the allies would not leave the Cologne zone Jan. 10 and that Stresemann was too busily occupied with his internal election worries when the question should have been taken up. EFFECTIVE MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Here is an extraordinary method of reducing weight—extraordinary because no starvation diets or violent exercises are necessary. companies operated by him is wholly worthless. 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