oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-17

SOCIETY SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS MARK COMING WEEK NEXT week is a busy one in Orange county clubdom, three of the six week days being devoted to special club affairs. Anaheim Ebbell, of course, has a profound interest in all and will be officially represented. The most important meeting, perhaps, is the county federation in Fullerton Woman's club house Friday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Delegates from Anaheim are Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. M. E. Canby; alternates, Mrs. H. N. White, Mrs. J. W. Harpster and Mrs. C. C. Randall. La Habra Woman's club has issued invitations to presidents and music section chairmen of the county clubs to a special program under auspices of the music committee for Tuesday afternoon, when Whittier and Fullerton music sections will provide the numbers, Miss E. Kate Rea, president and Mrs. G. H. Goodale are the invited representatives from the Local Ebbell. Reciprocity day with Orange Woman's club will be observed Monday, opening with a luncheon at 1 o'clock, followed by a short business session and a program of entertainment. As Miss Rea, the president, will be unable to attend, Mrs. C. C. Smith will be her representative and be accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Wilson, first vice president. A delightful treat in store at the meeting is the appearance of the Orange Woman's club chorus with Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, soloist. Prof. Eugene Knox of Whittier, will present several groups of readers. Visit Pomona Mrs. Bessie Biddle, grand chief of Pythians Sisters of California, made her official visit to Pomona temple last evening, and a dozen local members of the order took occasion to again pass an evening in her company, furthering the pleasant acquaintance made upon the occasion of her visit here two weeks ago. Mrs. Biddle, who immediately becomes a favorite wherever she goes, was delighted to again meet the Anaheim ladies and voiced her pleasure in her speech of the evening. She referred to the Anaheim K. P. Hall as the finest in the state, with Pomona a close second, and asked the Anaheim delegation to rise, that they might be more easily recognized. Other officers present were the past superior chief and past grand chief, Mrs. Biddle was presented with a silver cruet tray by the Pomona temple and a bouquet from each of the 16 members of the staff, who made a pretty ceremony of the presentation. Refreshments were served after the midnight hour and the local ladies arrived home "in time for breakfast." Those going were the Mesdames Maude Sanger, Ethel Idor Nina Helt, Fordyce, A. E. Clark, Grace Smith, Hatfield, Clara Wilson, Wicks, and Lewis, of Fullerton and the Messers Helt and Hatfield. Field Missionary Here Yesterday was a red letter day with the Presbyterian Missionary society the occasion being the visit of Mrs. Graham, a missionary from the Presbyterian station on the west coast of India. Luncheon was served to about STUDENT GROUP ABLY PRESENTS PIAN OPROGRAM THE junior piano pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz's studio were presented in recital last evening in the Presbyterian church before a capacity audience. The young folks played excellently and won hearty applause and praise from their elders. Mrs. Walter Ross, soloist, and Mrs. Ollimae E. Matthews, violinist, assisted on the program, which was presented as follows: The Happy Meadowlark, Cesana Robert Dickenson (a) The Organ Man, (b) The Rocking Chair Boat, (c) The 'Cello Blake Lorna Marie Heiserodt Elfin Dance Rogers Victor Lamont (a) Volunteer's March, Krogmann (b) Waltz Behr Dorothy Livingston Alpine Waltz Schmoll May Beatty (a) Boat Song Beyer (b) Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Mokrejs Genevive Dickenson Irish Love Song, and Good Morning, Brother Sunshine, Lehmann Mrs. Walter E. Ross (a) An Exciting Story Blake (b) Serenade Gaynor Jane Deming Tarantelle Schelmann Virginia Livingston Woodland Sprites Cesene Basket of Roses Miles Catherine Rousseau Dance of the Sunbeams Casini Helen Bruns Liebesliev, Kreisler and Violin Maker of Cremona, Gretry; Perpetual Motion Ollimae E. Matthews Forest Horns Dutton Carol Welch Starlight Bilbro Barbara Welch Miss Stechart, florist, arranged ad attractive floral decorations, combining palms, ferns and old fashioned flowers in striking Indian Worker Speaks Miss Dora Bonsall, deaconess missionary who is a worker among the Black Foot Indians in Montana was present at the meeting of the Home Missionary society of the White Temple yesterday. Miss Bonsall was trained in the deaconess school in Kansas City. Her experience and work among the Indians was a very interesting theme. She is enjoying a year’s furlough, which will be up in September, and is passing much of her time with a sister in Bell-Pictures, descriptions, curios all were shown in the progress of her address. Home Missionary societies from Fullerton, Orange, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove were guests of the hostess association. Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee sang two solos. Mrs. J. C. Cornwell was in charge of the luncheon arrangements. A coincidence of interest was the meeting of Miss Bonsall and Mrs. Graham, speaker for the Presbyterian missionary society, on the stage en route to Anaheim. Entirely unacquainted when they boarded the motor car in Los Angeles, they became seated side by side, and fell into conversation with the usual informality of those accustomed to traveling. What was their surprise and pleasure to find each bound for the same city on a like errand. The situation was meanwhile working itself out in the stage office here as the committees from both societies waiting the arrival of the visitors, also opened conversation and found they were there for the same purpose, to meet the missionary speakers. The only regret was that the limited time prevented a joint meeting with both ladies addressing the union audience. Neighbors Entertain Neighbors of Woodefault, which includes many members from Fullerton, was hostess last night in the monthly social event to Woodmen of the World of the two cities, with their families as special guests. A very congenial arrangement is carried out by these three orders, each of which entertains people day with Orange Woman’s club will be observed Monday, opening with a luncheon at 1 o’clock, followed by a short business session and a program of entertainment. As Miss Res, the president, will be unable to attend, Mrs. C. C. Smith will be her representative and be accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Wilson, first vice president. A delightful treat in store at the meeting is the appearance of the Orange Woman’s club chorus with Mrs. Leon Des Larzea, soloist. Prof. Eugene Knox, of Whittier, will present several groups of readings. Field Missionary Here Yesterday was a red letter day with the Presbyterian Missionary society the occasion being the visit of Mrs. Graham, a missionary from the Presbyterian station on the west coast of India. Luncheon was served to about 75 member and guests, the tasty menu including combination salad, hot rolls, coffee and cake with whipped cream. Cozy groups of four were seated at the small tables adorned with centerpieces of spring flowers. The program followed the luncheon everyone retaining their places about the tables. Mrs. T. H. Walker lead in the devotionals, Mrs. Walter Ross sang “His Eye is on the Sparrow.” Mrs. Graham entertainingly told of her work in India and of the great need for more missionaries in the field. She described the customs, dress, modes of living, etc., of the natives, and showed many interesting articles which they had made and miniature idols which are worshipped. Mrs. Graham had a piece of beautiful jewelry presented to her by some natives in appreciation of her work among them. Miss Alice Grimshaw sang a solo, “How Lovely are they Who Dwell on the Mountain,” with Miss Ruth Edmiston at the plano. She also played the accompaniment for Mrs. Ross. A short business meeting followed the program. Repeat Easter Cantata There will be an Evangelical League party this evening in the bungalow to which all young folk of the church are invited. Choir rehearsal will be held Saturday evening at 7:30; in anticipation of rendering the cantata, “The Great Light,” in Long Beach Evangelical church Monday evening. This is the Easter cantata sung here and is being repeated in the beach city by request. Departures over U. P.: James H. Scott, Cleveland, Teresa Thompson, Eutte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Guysl and Mrs. Lillian Davis are motoring to San Francisco for a vacation trip. Mrs. Davis will stop in Palo Alto to visit relatives en route. Alfred Wiley and Wilma Christean, both of Whittier, were married Tuesday in Judge Kuchel’s court. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton H.S., baseball league game schedule was announced today as follows: April 18, San Diego egot for Fullerton; April 25, at Lo Beach; May 2, Pasadena at Fullerton; May 7, at Whittier; M 14, at Santa Ana. An accident was reported at Fullerton Spolice yesterday from Orangethorpe-ave and So. Spadrid, in which a car driven by E. Crooke and a car driven by L. Branon collided. No one reported injured. Departures over Santa Fe: M Carrie Adams, of Fullerton clerk’s office, San Diego, for weekend; Mrs. A. L. Jory Schneider, Texas; Mr. and M Ray Turner, Linneus, Mr., companying the body of their months-old child there for burial. Fullerton high school junior give an entertainment tonight at the high school auditorium; rome Schaffer is expected to give some readings and character personages. Neighbors Entertain Neighbors of Woodcraft, which includes many members from Fullerton, was hostess last night in the monthly social event to Woodmen of the World of the two cities, with their families as special guests. A very congenial arrangement is carried out by these three orders, each of which entertains once in three months, the next one being with Anaheim W. O. W., on May 20. Initiation of four candidates lent particular interest to the business meeting preceding the social. A program included a reading "Gone With a Handsommer Man," Lew Stull; duet, Mr. and Miss Poster, with their mother; Mrs. Foster, at the piano; Minuet, Miss Anna Curran and Mrs. O. Freek accompanied by Mrs. George Chetlet; pianologue by a Fullerton miss; recitation, little Miss Jean Freek; pantomime." The Light that Went Out," five members of the lodge and a piano solo, Miss Margaret Mathias. District organizer Hutchins of the W. O. W. headquarters talked at length of the lodges and their benefits. The company was then invited to the dining room where refreshments were served by Mrs. Sherenano and her committee. To Mrs. Parmenter, chairman of the program committee, and her assistants, much credit is due for the excellent entertainment of the evening. Mrs. Ella Clow is passing some time in Arizona at the Casabina mines, with her husband who is a heavy stockholder and necessarily puts in much of his time there. R. Rueda, M. E. Orosco and Francis Raveria, Mexican youths, were arrested on charges of vagrancy, and received 30 days each. CROUP Spasmodic Group is frequently relieved by one application of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Departures over U. P.: James H. Scott, Cleveland, Teresa Thompson, Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Guysl and Mrs. Lillian Davis are motoring to San Francisco for a vacation trip. Mrs. Davis will stop in Paito Alto to visit relatives en route. Alfred Wiley and Wilma Christean, both of Whittier, were married Tuesday in Judge Kuchel's court. Mrs. E. Zitzmann, who has been a patient at the sanitarium, went home today. She lives on Chestnut-st. Fred Fels, 124 E. Center-st, reported to police a tuning hammer was stolen from the rear of Hamel Music Store. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. RUPTURE Expert Here F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will occasionally be at the Resmor Hotel and will remain in Santa Ana Friday only, April 25. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spartatic Shield will not only retain stay case of rattle perfectly, but contracts the opening in ten days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods—exemplifying instantaneous appreciable withstandings any strain or position to matter the size or location. Large or difficult case, or incisional ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warning—All cases should be cautioned against the use of any elastic or web truss with understraps, as same rest where the lump is and not where the opening is, producing complications necessitating surgical operations. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States government, Washington, D.C., for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent taking off any other place in this section. P.S.-Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts—P. H. Seeley. Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MENT GROUP MY PRESENTS ON PROGRAM for piano pupils of Mrs. Welts's studio were pre-critical last evening in theterian church before a audience. The young and excellently and won lause and praise from all. Walter Ross, soloist, and ae E. Matthews, violinand on the program, which lated as follows: by Meadowlark, Cesana Robert Dickenson Organ Man, (b) The Chair Boat, (c) The Blake a Marie Heiserodt cee... Rogers Victor Lamont teer's March, Krogmann Behr rothy Livingston altz... Schmoll May Beauty... Song... Beyer in-the-Pulpit, ...Mokrejs nevive Dickenson Song, and Good Mornother Sunshine, Lehmann Walter E. Ross exciting Story ... Blake ade... Gaynor Jane Deming schelmann virginia Livingston Sprites ... Cesene Roses ... Miles katherine Rousseau the Sunbeams... Casinl Helen Bruns Kreisler and Violin of Cremona, Gretry; dual Motion imae E. Matthews orns... Dutton Carol Welch bilbro Barbara Welch techart, florist, arrangtative floral decorcombining palms, ferns and owed flowers in striking Close District Session SANTA BARBARA, April 17.—Members of the Los Angeles district Federation of Women's clubs returned to their homes today after concluding their annual threeday convention here with the adoption of several important resolutions. The clubwomen passed the following resolutions, without discussion: Discouragement and boycotting of newspapers that feature crime and scandal; providing for sterilization of men guilty of attacks on girls; indorsement of state Indian welfare bills, 336 and 7; approval of action of the student body of the University of Southern California in upholding by individual action the eighteenth amendment. Pasadena was selected as the 1926 convention city. Peake Sisters Coming Following dress rehearsal tomorrow morning all will be ready for presentation of "The Peake Sisters" by the Cypress-Hansen Community club tomorrow night. The entertainment will be in the auditorium of Cypress grammar school and with the energy and determination for doing things well always displayed by these women, the show is sure to be a good one. Tickets may be secured from La Rue's store, Smith's garage and the Williams restaurant. Candy and popcorn balls will be sold through the audience between acts. The proceeds are for furnishing the new clubhouse with chairs and other needful articles. Ebell May Party The evening of May first has been selected by the Ways and Means committee, Mrs. M. E. Canby, chairman as the date of the next Ebell card party and Hotel Angelina roof garden as the place. There will be a May pole and all the features usual to the holiday. PARAGRAPHS Another thing that baffles agents of the law is a slice of the plunder. Civilization: Laboring to produce wealth; spending it to adorn the ladies. The liberal party in America is the gentleman who spends the taxpayer's money. The stage may be facing a crisis. Every art does when it runs out of artists. It's a funny civilization that taxes decent business to death and doesn't tax bootleggers. If dad is worried when daughter is out with a boy, it is because he has a good memory. One way to make wedding writeups more interesting would be to give the motive. If all reformers were placed on end, they would merely reach the height of absurdity. Proximity is versatile. It makes people fall in love and later makes them yearn for divorce. A bell is dumb without a tongue but it's the tongue taat reveals the dumb bell. About the only things the new generation will inherit intact are the old illusions of youth. It is only a question of time until Spain will suspect that the Moors don't want her down there. Nature is kind and takes away the ability to blush when there is too much to blush about. Another fine thing about the bee is the way he discourages people who bother him when he is busy. The casual visitor to Washington ages all of the great instu- HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" STARCHES The main bulk of food on most tables consists of starchy material, and I believe that the large amount of starch generally used is far in excess of the natural demands of the body. The primary use of starchy foods in the diet should be to supply the body with heat and energy, but this does not require a very large amount daily in the average adult, and any quantity used over and above what is absolutely necessary will have nothing but an injurious effect upon the body, producing fermentation, with stomach acidity and flatulence, also catarrh, tonsillitis, throat trouble, skin eruption, liver and kidney disorders; etc. A person of the strong digestive type will be able to use more starchy food than people of other types, provided that it is sufficiently masticated, and that vigorous exercise is induced in to use up the energy accumulated. The brain worker, however, will have very little use for starchy food, and can get along on a very small allowance, provided enough proteld is used to supply the needed nerve energy. Those people of neryous, billious, temperament, and particularly those who have dark complexions, will find that on excess of starches will produce a great many troubles for them, and unless their starch supply is limited to the minimum, such diseases as high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, rheumatism, gall-stone and kidney stone, enlargements of the thyroid gland, and, as already suggested, all the catarrhal diseases lie in wait for them. (To be continued.) Family Favorites Why You Should Jse Them The unshaken popularity of the products listed here is due to their uniformly high quality, one natural result of the inflexible rule of the Canner and Manufacturer thereof to place his own label on every article or package. Smart & Final Company insists that the slogan, "Our Goods Bear Maker's Label" be enforced. These lines, therefore, have the double guarantee of the Producer and ourselves. "Orange Blossom Coffee"--also Merigold and Big 4 brands. "All Gold"-Full line of Canned Fruits. "Leslie Salt"-Selt in packages and bags. "Garbanzo"-Full line of Vegetables and Fruits. "Mant"-Full line Canned Vegetables. Huntington Beach Brooms-"Target Brand" Indian Packing Co.-Full line of Canned Meats. Bolivar Packing Co.-Canned Ripe Olives. Pontina, Hollywood Co.-Full line of Macaroni and Paste Goods. Marshall Canning Co.-Canned Corn and Beans. Ask Your Grocer SMART AND FINAL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES HARDON POMONA PASADENA FONTANA'S MACARONI Women Voters in Annual Conclave MICHMOND, Va., April 17.—More than 400 women delegates representatives of the nation-league of women voters today holding their sixth annual convention here—Democrats, Republicans, Socialists, Progressives women without parties. All are banded together into caps the most powerful of all women's non-partisan organizations in the country. Women of the stamp of Julia Carp, avowed La Follette folloraer; Emily Newell Blair, ice carrier of the Democratic National Committee; Mary Garret pioneer Republican suffragette; Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife Pennsylvania's Republican governor; Belle Syerwin of Ohio and Edward P. Costigan, also a Follette enthusiast, are meeting common ground of legislation for the coming year—ceasefully. There are dyed-in-the-wool league of nations advocates who be content to work for the old court. There are opponents of the federal child labor amendment who will have to work for federal amendment, which is set on the legislative program of league. Home of the subjects which will replaced under the microscope during the convention are child welfare, education, legal status of women, co-operation to prevent crime, and efficiency in government. Club President Recovers Anaheim friends of Mrs. Terry Stephensen, resident of Santa Ana Ebell club, will learn with assurance of her recovery in so far that she was brought to her home at a Los Angeles hospital, where she had been under the surgeon's knife. Guild Tea Thursday DEMPSEYS OFF FOR HONEYMOON LOS ANGELES, April 17—Jack Dempsey and his bride, Estelle Taylor, embarked today on their belated honeymoon. The champion and Mrs. Dempsey headed for New York where they will be filmed in the final scenes of their latest movie thriller before galling for Europe on an extended honeymoon. They will stop a day or two at Salt Lake City to visit Dempsey's mother. Before his departure, Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, held a conference and arranged to split up their business partnership. Kearns and Dempsey are joint owners of the Barbara hotel and Wilshire apartments, valued at approximately $500,000 each. Neither has sufficient cash at present to buy out the other, and it was understated that Kearns and Dempsey's real estate agent would attempt to sell the properties during the champion's absence, and the pair would divide the proceeds. Before Dempsey returns from Europe, therefore, the famous Dempsey-Kearns partnership will probably be finally broken up. Dempsey's unwillingness to fight under his present contract with Kearns, under which the latter gets half the champion's earnings, automatically nullifies the fighting end of the partnership. Kearns, on his own initiative, expects to break up the remainder of the "50-50" combination before Dempsey gets back from his honeymoon. Both Dempsey and Kearns until the final minute of the champion's departure, "officially" denied the break in their relations. "We are still under the old partnership," said Kearns. Dempsey even threatened to whip a newanaper photographer who camped on his doorstep after servants told him the "champion" was out. He's not the champion—he's conquered. The Alaskan heroes both human and four footed yesterday took Anaheim by storm. Baltio, the Siberian snow dog, and Gunnar Kasson, the tail "musher" who drove him on his historic dash to Nome was given two tremendous ovations; the first on the streets and the second when they made their initial stage bows at the West Coast California Theater. It was the theoretical debut of both the human and canine principals in the exploit. Kasson, retiring and backward in the face of the applauding audience, admitted that the snowy wastes of Alaska were more inviting to him than the footlight Balto; blaze and indifferent, didn't appear to care whether his outlook included orange groves or snow fields. But with the matrice and evening performances ahead of him today—for the visiting Alaskan and his team will not leave for Los Angeles until late tonight—Kasson did not seem downhearted. "I knew I wasn't going to care about appearing on the stage," he said. "But I had no idea I would receive such a welcome as the people of Anaheim have given us. It makes a man feel like he was back home again to have everybody shaking his hand and calling him by his first name." "When I left Nome I thought I was going to be lonesome. Now I'm afraid I'll be lonesome when I get back there." When Kasson and his team leave Anaheim they will open a week's run at Lowe's State Theater; Los Angeles. Completing the engagement there they will continue an eastward tour that will take them to Washington, where they will be presented to the president, and to New York where a monument to Balto is being made for erection in Central Park. Anaheim friends of Mrs. Terry Stephensen, resident of Santa Ana, Ebbell club, will learn with assurance of her recovery in so far at she was brought to her home in a Los Angeles hospital, here she had been under the surgeon's knife. Guild Tea Thursday The Helpers' Guild of St.chaels church will hold at tea the home of Mrs. R. W. Balen, of South Lemon-st., Thursday, April 23, at 2:30, with Mrs. M. E. Gard as joint hostess. Instead of the usual silver offringthe ladies are asked to bring article of fancy work to be sold the bazaar in the early fall. There will be no program but a good ocial afternoon of visiting all prevail. Anyone so inclined may bring her own needlework occupy her fingers. KILLED BY BANDITS SACRAMENTO, April 17. Joseph Litzberg, 42, was shot and killed today in the store of his mother, Gus Litzberg, while demanding the parent from two bans who are suspected to be John Banko and Floyd Hall, escaped burders from San Quentin prison. The father, 70, suffered seriousounds when he was struck on the head by a rifle in the hands one of the bandits. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Phone 1118 Give Us a Trial TIPTON'S Electric Laundry Clothes Called For and Delivered 816 N. Pine St., Anaheim, Cal. 15 DAYS MORE For You To Take Advantage of Our $5.00 SAVING SALE On your choice of a Dozen Makes of Washing Machines Mola The machine women appreciate— It is equipped with a gas heater. Has a capacity of eight sheets. Wringer rolls won't break buttons. Self-draining body. Machine has no oil holes. Mola The machine women appreciate— It is equipped with a gas heater. Has a capacity of eight sheets. Wringer rolls won't break buttons. Self-draining body. Machine has no oil holes. Easily rolled on floors. Large economical motor cannot heat. Mechanism all enclosed. Iron the HORTON WAY The drudgery of ironing clothes is really a pleasant task when the Horton Ironer is used. This inexpensive labor-saver can be operated by a child, and will handle every kind of fabric in one-fourth the time necessary by hand ironing. Perfect Ironing Qualities. Small size and easily handled. Pleasing appearance. Mechanical quality—Silent. Safety in Operation. Sweeper-Vac Is the only Vacuum Cleaner which has an Electric Vac-Mop Attachment. The Sweeper Vac has powerful suction plus a correctly speeded motor-driven brush which may be disconnected from the cleaner by the touch of a small lever. The Electric Vac.Mop, actually vacuum cleans hardwood floors and linoleums. Washer Wilson "The Home of Service" 227 E. Center St. Phone 926