oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-14

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS IF EVERY YEAR— We broke one bad habit we would soon be masters of life. We became familiar with some one art we would soon be masters of beauty. We perfected one new economy we would soon be on the road to plenty. We act our stakes ahead, growth will be an inevitable result. We could increase the spirit of good will we would lessen the chance of war. We inspired one boy to go to college the world would soon have leadership. We vast out one old prejudice we would seen be enjoying life. AMEND CONGRESS RULES FOR FASTER ACTION The last session of the Sixty-eighth Congress was ineffective, in the matter of legislative action. In session for weeks—from the first Monday in December to March 4—the number of measures of Importance brought to final passage was lamentably small. At the last several bills, including one to make disposal of Muscle Shoals, were throttled by threats of filibusters. It was demonstrated that there is crying need of reform in rules of both branches of the Congress. Reasonable checks upon hasty legislation should be maintained. Full freedom of speech—full opportunity to debate measures—should be given, at all times. On the other hand, there should be ironclad inhibition of deadlocking either House. If there are to be "bloes" in Congress—and seemingly there are to be—they must not be permitted to block legislation at will. The majority should reserve and maintain the right to number of measures of Importance brought to final passage was lamentably small. At the last several bills, including one to make disposal of Muscle Shoals, were throttled by threats of filibusters. It was demonstrated that there is crying need of reform in rules of both branches of the Congress. Reasonable checks upon hasty legislation should be maintained. Full freedom of speech—full opportunity to debate measures—should be given, at all times. On the other hand, there should be ironclad inhibition of deadlocking either House. If there are to be "bloes" in Congress—and seemingly there are to be—they must not be permitted to block legislation at will. The majority should reserve and maintain the right to legislate, after giving the minority reasonable hearing. No one member, and no small group of members should have the power and privilege to block the machinery of legislation at will. Read the United States Constitution frequently. It makes one a better American. Believe me, folks-- Cigars made in Orange County are the best. QUALITY BEING EQUAL, MEN SHOULD PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES —How then, when Quality is better, can you fail to ask your dealer for COLONEL SAMPLE CASE California Hand Made Caletts ! Los Angeles Limited That critic who says America don't appreciate art should serve the crowd about a painter. A man is old when a March day doesn't tempt him take 'em off. Americanism: Insistence cleanliness; selecting a fabric won't show dirt. Some escape the penitentiary scaling walls and some by fire the neighbors. The world is improving. ago there was a dreary inter­ between sport seasons. Speaking of beer and skirt there isn't even a synethic way to be found any more. History is full of great men are remembered only because were conspicuously wrong. There are anguishing signs the world, but a fat woman ing isn't one of them. Maybe a legislator just foolish because he must co mise with so many others wi­ "Millions given to e Americans abrodd." Uncle S recently spent some million's way, also. Ah, well: people will for mechanical hobby and rem­ only that his other one cutting. A statesman is a man wi­ be common enough to plea people and too great to o­ them. Correct this sentence: had to fix his sock support the street," said she, "and even blush." (Protected by Associated B I nc.) LADIES INVITED TO NEW POOL R E. G. Kopfer, until recent pro­ ved by the Orange Rooff i has opened a clear und Valet Service on the Los Angeles Limited Passengers on the de luxe Los Angeles Limited arrive at their destination fresh and groomed for business or pleasure. Valet service, for men and women, is but one feature of service which makes this possible. Other conveniences which make it fresh arrival possible are bath, barber, ladies maid, hairdressing & manicuring. 68 HOURS—STRAIGHT THROUGH TO CHICAGO FROM LOS ANGELES Through sleeper to Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Butte and Salt Lake City. All trains of the Union Pacific active and depart from CENTRAL STATION. Fifth St. and Central Avenue, Los Angeles. Union Pacific G. G. BEUBE, Agent Union Pacific Station 519 East Center Street Telephone 729 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BE MARTIN SOCIETY Club to Mission Play Anaheim Ebell club is fostering Anaheim day at the famous Mission Play, and Wednesday, March 25, will see a very large delegation comfortably seated in the quaint old playhouse in San Gabriel to enjoy the matinee performance. The club announces that tickets were placed on sale today at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy, and will be obtainable until Monday, the 23, at 7 p.m. The seats are all reserved and are located in the best place in the house. As this is also Garden Grove day, a section is being reserved for a large number from there. The costumes are all brand new this season and the dazzling colors and shining trimming add greatly to the beauty of the romantic play. Boys from the fleets are attending the Mission Play, one thousand in a body at a time. A delegation will be at the Anaheim day performance, and will present a sight well worth seeing, that of 1000 "blue jackets" in their rich navy blue uniforms, in direct contrast to the brilliant colorings of the performers' costumes. The Ebell is very anxious that this be a red letter day and urges all who have not seen the play or who wish to again see it, to accompany the Anaheim crowd. Y. L. Club Garden Fete The California weather man did his very finest today in supplying the sun and warmth for the Yorba Linda Woman's club garden party, and a more auspicious occasion could hardly be imagined. Officers of the county federation were present and many other members from various clubs. Among the unique features of musical program was presentation Golden West Has Guests Could St. Patrick know the many compliments paid him in social affairs through decorative motifs, he would be a conceived fellow. Among the pretties arrangements was in the home Mrs. Frank Borch, 707 Broadway, yesterday, when she entertained the Golden West card club. Green and white, core cards, favors and flowers marched the event. As sores counted Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, of Long Beach, a guest, had most points, the hostess herself, second and both were awarded a pretty prize. Tables were rearranged after games to rite pretty luncheon, a cluster of fragrant frostas centerring each. Covers were placed for Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. B. H. Folkers and Mrs. C. E. Douglas, guest trio, and the Meadames John Boege, John Cook, Marion Eden, Frank Garrison, Henry Hansen, Wm. Houits, B. F. Houts Wm. Martenet, all members. Shuffle Club Meets The Shuffle club journited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey last evening for the meeting which always means so pleasant a social hour, and the enjoyment was not all indoors, as the pretty environment of the Starkey home, which is in the Berger subdivision in Katella district, was greatly enhanced through the glorious moonlight and the fragrance of the orange trees, was remarked by all the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford were club guests, playing for Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDue, who were unable to be present. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl. A two course luncheon, wherein the St. Patrick's color motif was furthered. Twins at Kay H Mr. and Mrs. A. J., South Jane-st, are pronouncing the birth of twins last evening at 6:20 family home. Each weighs five pounds and mother and babies along famously. A son daughter three are the children of family. Although the layette vided for but one new other was enthusiast comed and "Daddy" K stretch his hat band this morning. President Comes Ladies of the W. R., ply looking forward to day's meeting when Hughes president, will in her chair following her absence of several we Hughes, it is remember victim of an accident she received a broken arm. There will be initial general good time, and invitation is extended rades. Missouri Pi All who ever lived are invited to meet for annual picnic reunion March 22nd, in Syracuse Park, Los Angeles. Go to the day with friends; be county registers and tters. A brief program about 2 o'clock. Brill well filled and share w Coffee will be provided. Locations Mrs. B. Adelt, ill to hospital days, return home in Brea today proved. The Scale amher home. Mrs. F. W. Jordan Y. L. Club Garden Fete The California weather man did his very finest today in supplying the sun and warmth for the Yorba Linda-Woman's club garden party, and a more auspicious occasion could hardly be imagined. Officers of the county federation were present and many other members from various clubs. Among the unique features of musical program was presentation of a group of pupils in broadcasting, following a talk on "The Vogue of Broadcasting." by Mrs. Carl H. Seamans. She told of the reasons why many musicians are adopting the art and gave detailed description of requirements. Mrs. Stanley Tatton was also presented in solo numbers. The utter informality of the occasion lent added charm and a more pleasant afternoon has not fallen to the lot of the club women in many moons. Financial returns were also very satisfactory. Miss Davis, Club Hostess Miss Erma Davis, of Whittler, hostess to the Chat En Seau club, entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson last evening During the earlier hours the "girls" worked on their own fancy pieces and talked over doings of the day, while the B. I. La," gathered at the nearby home of a member and entertained themselves until summoned for luncheon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Miss Viola El-Hott, Miss Erma Davis and Art Gerem. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL Gladys Wieterich, Edith Stewart, H. Doosland, and S. Belger, Los Angeles; F. E. Aston and wife, San Diego; John Kenniard, and R. Kennard, Escondido; and Mrs. Kate Beebe, Portland. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. There Is the Old Way and the There Is the Old Way and the New Way Have you tried the latest way—the Mola Way THE MOLA, with its 18-inch gas burner, will boil your clothes while washing them. The Mola heats and boils clothes in 35 minutes—from cold water. WASHER WILSON “The Home of Service” Phone 926 Anaheim 227 E. Center St. Twins at Kay Home Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kay, 531 South Jamestown, are proudly announcing the birth of twin daughters last evening at 6:30 at the family home. Each little girl weighs five pounds and the frie, mother and babies, is getting along famously. A son 11 and a daughter three are the other children of the family. Although the layette was provided for but one newcomer, the other was enthusiastically welcomed and "Daddy" Kay had to stretch his hat band the first thing this morning. President Comes Back Ladies of the W. H. C. are happily looking forward to next Tuesday's meeting when Mrs. Ida Hughes, president, will again be in her chair, following an enforced absence of several weeks. Mrs. Hughes, it is remembered, was the victim of an accident in which she received a broken arm. There will be initiation and a general good time, and a cordial invitation is extended to all comrades. Missouri Picnic All who ever lived in Missouri are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion, all day March 22nd, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Go early, spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters. A brief program will open about 2 o'clock. Bring baskets well filled and share with friends. Coffee will be provided for all. Local News Mrs. B. Adelt, ill at Fullerton hospital days, returned to her home in Brea today, much improved. The Seale ambulance took her home. Mrs. F. W. Jordan of Downey NEWS BRIEFSE MASON CITY—Hanford McNider, former national commander of American Legion, was married to Margaret McAuley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McAuley of this city, Feb. 20, it was announced today. LOS ANGELES—Declaring she would rather go to jail for the remainder of her life before relaquishing the custody of her four-year-old son, whom she is alleged to have kidnapped on Christmas eve from the father, Clarence Pietcher McAllister of Sacramento, Mrs. Wanda McAllister, arrested here on a kidnapping charge after a country-wide search of two months, today prepared to return to the capital city in police custody. LOS ANGELES—Severing an artery in her wrist on a broken glass door knob, Evelyn Brent, film actress, narrowly escaped death today at her Hollywood home. The actress was found soon after the accident by her maid and a doctor was called. Three stiffens were necessary to close the wound. SACRAMENTO—Acquitted by a jury in the superior court here of murdering Robert Jones, a fellow prisoner, George La June, Polsom convict, was returned to the pentitentiary today to serve the remainder of his sentence on a charge of second-degree murder. WASHINGTON—Senator Reed Smoot is confined to his home here following an attack of acute indigestion. SAN FRANCISCO—Clara G. Stoyer, 15, and Edwin Devin, 28, salesman, were arrested today following arrival from Seattle by dept. of justice agent who turned them over to police. Devin, police said, will be charged with contributing to girl's delinency. WASHINGTON — Major Ols F. Cartwright, officers reserve corps, whose home is in Pueblo, Colo., either committed suicide or accidentally shot himself at Walter Rees hospital here last night. It was revealed today by military authorities. LOS ANGELES—Traffic accidents in and near Los Angeles last night and early today expected the toll of one life and five other persons were in hospitals suffering from various injuries. LOS ANGELES — Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Ludelle Rikksen, 17, well known film actress and 1924 Wampas baby star, who died yesterday following an illness of several months. LOS ANGELES — Police today held Miss Marion Bounders in city jail on charges of assault with deadly weapon while J. A. Taylor, contractor, was recovering from knife wounds, alleged to have been inflicted by the girl. The most economical little salesman is a Class AAd in this paper. OPPORTUNITIES Every now and then we run an advertisement without so much as a single reference to the subject of Real Estate. Some of our readers cannot understand our purpose. Our purpose is perfectly simple and easily explained, namely, to make contact with as many readers as possible, in a friendly human way. It is pleasant occasionally for us to talk to you not as experts in our line, but merely as one human being to another. This widens our views. Mrs. B. Adelt, ill at Fullerton hospital days, returned to her home in Brea today, much improved. The Seale ambulance took her home. Mrs. F. W. Jordan of Downey is patient at Anaheim sanitarium. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. V. C. Stocking, of Anaheim, and Mrs. B. Adelt, of Brea, went home today from Fullerton hospital, where they have been patients. NEW OBLEANS—After a fight with two detectives during which he attempted to draw a revolver, Louis Austin, alias Frank Smith, alleged murderer and bank robber, wanted in several states and in Canada, suspected as one of participants in a hold up her a few days ago, was held here today. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Binsh; phone 671-M—Adv. Day School and Night School all the Year Enter Any time. Money Back if Wanted. WASHINGTON—Senator Reed Smoot is confined to his home here following an attack of acute indigestion. SAN FRANCISCO—Clara G. Stoyer, 15, and Edwin Devin, 28, salesman, were arrested today following arrival from Seattle by dept. of justice agent who turned them over to police. Devin, police said, will be charged with contributing to girl's delinquency. SANTA ROSA—After writing farewell note asking husband to care for pet dog, Mrs. Barbee Maasky, 48, committed suicide today, shooting off top of head, Mrs. Maasky charged husband, wealthy farmer, had been cruel. SAN FRANCISCO—Miss Nellie Wold stopped her auto here today to ask directions of policeman. The officer immediately arrested her. To Anaheim Motorists FOR BETTER automobile tires at lower cost per mile and for guaranteed tire repairing see Hall & McCollum —Distributors for the McClaren Cord— SUCCESSORS TO W. J. ELLIOTT & SONS We welcome old and new patrons. 129 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 481 HEAT RESISTING RESISTING SHELL MOTOR OIL Did you ever meet a motorist who is not satisfied with Shell Motor Oil? DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SHELL COMPANY IN CALIFORNIA