oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-05

ANAHEIM OFFERED GAME WITH CHICAGO CUBS NEXT MONTH Listen to this, you baseball fans. The Chicago Cubs want to play an exhibition game here the first of next month. Secretary Whitaker of the Board of Trade received the following telegram this morning:: Chicago, Feb. 4, 1919. Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, Cal. Would you be interested in Chicago Cubs playing exhibition game there about April 2, 3 or 4? What guarantee would you offer? You might get Vernon or Los Angeles club as our opponents. Answer Chicago National League Ball Club. FRED MITCHELL. Secretary Whitaker has asked the press to place the matter before the fans to see what they think of the proposition. The first obstacle is the fact that Anaheim now has no enclosed baseball field. This would RAISE SERVICE FLAG The Young People's Society of the Lutheran church will give an interesting program this evening in honor of the young men of the church, who heeded the call of their country to fight for democracy. A service flag with 14 stars will be raised and dedicated on this occasion. A suitable program consisting of music, songs and speeches by some of "Our Boys" has been arranged and will surely be of great interest to the members of the church and also others. After the program a social time will be enjoyed and refreshments of ice-cream, sandwiches and coffee will be served. A large attendance is expected. SEBASTIAN'S PUT ON BIG CLEARANCE SALE Thursday Sebastian Brothers open their second annual February clearance sale. Sebastians have had a number of big bargain-giving sales, but they announce that this will be the biggest sale they have ever put on. MEMORIAL ROOSEVY Secretary J. Board of Trade mission as charity council for The commission state Council o tended that similar councils of in peace time, an urgent need tions to foster As chairman Secretary Whitaker request from W U.S. Commission organization, urging 9, be set aside Haliday for the U.S. Council of Nation dorsed the sugge All churches mention of the individuals are minutes at 3 o noon to memo FRED MITCHELL. Secretary Whitaker has asked the press to place the matter before the fans to see what they think of the proposition. The first obstacle is the fact that Anaheim now has no enclosed baseball field. This would mean the guarantee would have to be made up by the taking of a collection. A few years ago the Chicago White Sox played here. At that time, there was a big turnout and the affair was a decided success from every standpoint. PLEASANT EVENING The local Yoeman lodge had the honor Monday evening of entertaining State Manager W. J. Elliott and his bride, who are touring Southern California on their wedding trip. A short business session was held, followed by a short impromptu program, Mrs. J. E. Stroup favored the company with a vocal solo, Miss Antonia Friend, accompanied by Miss Margaret Junge, gave violin numbers, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott gave short talks, as did also several members of the lodge. Following the program the guests were invited into the banquet hall, which was prettily decorated in a color scheme of red and green, the lodge colors, and where a delicious supper was served. Following this dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by Miss Junge and Miss Friend. ESTATE OVER $100,000 The will of Dr. Reuben A. Adams, who died in Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 6, has been filed for probate both in New York and here. The estate upon which administration under the will is asked in this county is valued at over $100,000. The petition lists property in this county as belonging to the estate 135 acres near Orange. Of this 135 acres there are 95 acres in orange and walnut orchards. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 5 (Special) — Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain BIG CLEARANCE SALE Thursday Sebastian Brothers open their second annual February clearance sale. Sebastians have had a number of big bargain-giving sales, but they announce that this will be the biggest sale they have ever put on. They plan to make it a real clearance sale and they state that to assure that beim a fact, prices have been parod right to the bone. It will pay northern Orange co consumers to turn to their big sale announcement in this issue and look over the bargain prices they are offering. SOUVENIRS FOR VETS In order to make the big district celebration at Santa Ann, for returned soldiers and sailors, Feb. 12, a success, the committee has asked for the names of all soldiers and sailors who have been discharged. A beautiful souvenir is being prepared for every one of these men. PEOPLE YOU KNOW R. E. Coffman was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Vic Lalont returned from Big Bear Sunday. He reports lots of snow but the lake is open again. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Flory, of Hollywood, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson. Mrs. Brury Feltinge has accepted the position of manager of the sheet music department Schmidt Music Co. Allen Sisson, of Boulevard, Calif., spent Sunday with his wife and mother, Mrs. B. J. Brown, of N. Lemon-at. Frank J. Schrott, of Co. E., 364th Infantry, one of our "Anahelm boys," has been sighted for bravery and courageous conduct under fire. Sergt. Evan Miller spent Sunday at Long Beach and San Pedro. Off the breakwater at the latter place he caught ten croakers in about half an hour. J. Mitcnew, who recently sold his Valencia machine shop to Barton & Booth, has purchased the Central garage at Norwalk and is installing modern machinery throut. Mrs. L. Hunger expects her brother, Goo, Bruns of Burlington, Ia., to arrive here in a few days, Mr. Bruns HIGH SCHOOL In a three-course tween Anaheim, lerton on the q That the govern and operate the Inter-State Co Goodale and Ivane the negative in Kenneth Wallace will uphold the debate will be h ing during the a school. LADIES' A The Ladies' Methodist church row afternoon at M. Terry, corner All ladies of the gallion are core present. CHILDREN An annual event is looked forward pectancy by many of the members, party given by the Masonic Temple noon. There welle tots present, ad ed itself to the li A short program sisting of an exhibit little Miss Frances lo by Walter Reders by Miss Jeans most interesting gram, especially came at this time gery Shive, in her tortained with th e Camel Got H Negro Fold Story. Following this dressed in Valent ed daly refresh Buena Park BUENA PARK, Feb. 5 (Special) —Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain the Ladies Mutual Aid Society Thursday afternoon of this week at her home at the Northam pumping station. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter, Junita, Mrs. R. H. Myers and daughter, Ruth, all motored to San Diego early Saturday morning and enjoyed the airplane program returning Monday. Ed Kellenburg, of the Naval Reserve at San Pedro, was a member of the party, also. One of the most pleasant affairs of the winter season will take place at the School Hall Friday evening, Feb. 7, when members of the L. M. A. S. will be hostesses at a "mum" social. A short program of rare music and various games will be enjoyed. A candy booth, of home candies, will be there. Dainty refreshments will be served at the close of the evening; and everyone is cordially invited. The proceeds of the evening will be turned into the Armenian relief fund. —Valentine dance at Olive Saturday eve, Feb. 8th, Good music, new management. 300,000 Fruit Trees. All leading varieties. Now is the best time to plant. Ask for our Catalogus..Orange County Nursery Company.Salesyard: North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 228W. Sergio Evan Miller spent Sunday at Long Beach and San Pedro. Off the breakwater at the latter place he caught ten croakers in about half an hour. J. Mitcnew, who recently sold his Valencia machine shop to Barton & Booth, has purchased the Central garage at Norwalk and is installing modern machinery throut. Mrs. J. Hunger expects her brother, Gee, Bruns of Burlington, Inc., to arrive here in a few days. Mr. Bruns owns an orange grove here and expects to make it his home some day. Earl Schrott has just returned to Pelham Bay, New York, where he received his commission of ensign. He has been spending a furlough of ten days with his parents of Brookhurst. George Dunton, Ford and Fordson agent, has his salesmen back on the job again. E. E. Teepe and C. E. Bacon were off five days last week with colds and R. R. McDonald was off a day and a half with cold. Mr. and Mrs. Braden, of Long Beach, were visitors in Anaheim last evening with friends. They made their home here for some time and he was a member of the Broadway Quartet. Sam Snodgrass, of Battery D, 18th Regiment light artillery, who has returned from Camp Lewis, having received his honorable discharge, has resumed his position with the Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian will give a social at the church on Friday evening, for the Intermediate Society of C. E. The young people are planning for a pleasant time. Dry? Sure. But Hamilton says you can still get lighted up or fixed electrically. Phone Anaheim Pac. 58. Kern Cycle Co. FERN RAM On Monday afternoonsage of the Pro in Santa Ana, Ms daughter of Mr. Ramella, of 1003 came the bride of Bakersfield. The nessed by the pars and the groom's Immediately followed couple left for San they will spend their return they home in Alhambra. The bride is where she has made number of years employed in the helm Laundry, wresigned to become The best wishes of follow them to the Ben Baxter, Comem WANTED — Refine lady to assume and mother two home for the right ahelm Pac. 151; WANTED — Sonn mules; not over harrow and orchard J. S., Gen. Delv Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1919. MEMORIALIZE LATE ROOSEVELT SUNDAY Secretary J. H. Whitaker, of the Board of Trade has received a commission as chairman of the Community council for Anaheim district. The commission is issued by the state Council of Defense and it is intended that similar organizations as the councils of defense be continued in peace time, it being felt there is an urgent need for such organizations to foster community spirit. As chairman of the commission, Secretary Whitaker has received a request from Wm. V. Cowan, of the U.S. Commission on Community Organization, urging that Sunday, Feb. 9, be set aside as a national memorial day for the late Theodore Roosevelt. The U.S. Congress and the Council of National Defense have endorsed the suggestion. All churches are urged to make mention of the late statesman and individuals are urged to devote five minutes at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon to memorializing the suggestion. WOMAN ASKS PERMIT Another auto truck line into Santa Ana is proposed. Notice of the hearing of the petition of Isabella Pelton, doing business under the Company, has been given by the State Railroad Commission. The hearing is set for Feeb. & in Los Angeles, at the commission's offices. The petitioner asks for a certificate of public conveyance and necessity to establish a truck line for freight, Angeles, San Bernardino, Redlands, Santa Ana and way points. ARGONNE VETERAN STOPS IN ANAHEIM Private J. Phelps, wounded veteran of the Argonne Forest, was in Anaheim Saturday on his way from Camp Kearney to his home at San Pedro. He was with the infantry in the 91st division. Phelps was hit in the foot with a rifle or machine gun bullet. The Americans were advancing by rushes in squads of four. By such small groups reducing to the minimum city to date. SANTA ANA BOARD STILL JOCKEYING OVER SEWAGE PLAN City Councilman Greenleaf, of Santa Ana, has not yet been convinced that an outfall sewer to the ocean is the best method of disposing of the sewage of this city and as a result the council did not get any where Monday night in the matter of deciding whether the question of voting bonds for an outfall should be submitted at the regular election in April. It requires the votes of four members of the council to submit a bond issue, and this number of votes is not available with the council divided as it is at this time. Maryatt refuses to give it his support unless assured that special legal advice in conducting the bond proceedings will not be employed, and Greenleaf is holding out for the purchase of more land for enlarging the sewer farm. Wrote Other Cities At the meeting a week ago GreenleafNothing Better Than HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE In a three-cornered debate between Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton on the question: "Resolved That the government should own and operate the railroads engaged in Inter-State Commerce," Kenneth Goodale and Ivan Tanner will uphold the negative in Santa Ana, while Kenneth Wallace and Harry Brisco will uphold the affirmative here. The debate will be held tomorrow morning during the assembly at the high school. LADIES' AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Terry, corner North and Olive-st. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. CHILDREN'S PARTY An annual event and one which is looked forward to with great expectancy by many children, friends of the members, was the children's party given by the Ebell club in the Masonic Temple on Monday afternoon. There were about thirty little tots present, and each one enjoyed itself to the limit. A short program was given, consisting of an exhibition toe dance by little Miss Frances Wilde. Violin solo by Walter Redit and vocal numbers by Miss Jeanette Jessurun. The most interesting part of the program, especially to the children, came at this time, when Miss Margery Shive, in her delightful way, entertained with the stories of "How the Camel Got His Hump," and the Negro Fold Story. Following this four little misses, dressed in Valentine costumes, served daly refreshments of candy request from Wm. V. Cowan, of the U.S. Commission on Community Organization, urging that Sunday, Feb. 9, be set aside as a national memorial day for the late Theodore Roosevelt. The U.S. Congress and the Council of National Defense have endorsed the suggestion. All churches are urged to make mention of the late statesman and individuals are urged to devote five minutes at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to memorializing the historic figure. Phelps was hit in the foot with a rifle or machine gun bullet. The Americans were advancing by rushes in squads of four, by such small groups reducing to the minimum the chance of drawing machine gun fire. However, a machine gun cut loose on Phillips' squad, cutting down two of the quartet. The remaining two including Phelps, dropped to the front and began digging in with their hands behind the slight "cover" available at the point. There they were joined by the lieutenant. Sprayed with Machine Gun The machine gun sprayed over them for 10 minutes. A Yank one-pounder was feeling out for the machine gun, and when the latter was silenced for ten minutes the trio figured the machine gun had been silenced for good. Accordingly, the trio agreed to make a rush for much better cover 30 yards farther along. They got set for the rush, digging in their toes for a foothold and at the word from the lieutenant planned to leap forward. However, at the first move, Phelps was shot in the foot, the lieutenant was creased across the hips and the third man was hit fatally between the eyes. The German snipers had been lying in wait for them, Phelps thinks, with rifles. The men had gone over the top early in the morning and the injury was sustained very early in the day. Phelps lay in his slight depression with his injured foot all that day. Shells the Draw At night, the Germans apparently thinking, the Americans were going to bring up reinforcements to the line which had advanced two miles thru the slight draw in which Phelps lay, subjected it to a most severe shelling, sending them over in three—high explosive, gas and shrapnel. Phelps says he hugged the ground as closely as possible but a piece of shell struck his helmet, caving it in for a depression as large as his fist. When he recovered consciousness, he decided to drag his foot back to a dressing station. members of the council to submit a bond issue, and this number of votes is not available with the council divided as it is at this time. Maryatt refuses to give it his support unless assured that special legal advice in conducting the bond proceedings will not be employed, and Greenleaf is holding out for the purchase of more land for enlarging the sewer farm. Wrote Other Cities At the meeting a week ago, Greenleaf stated that he would be in a position to definitely decide by Monday night whether he would favor the outfall to the ocean or oppose it. During the week he caused the city clerk to write city clerks at various cities in Southern California, where sewer farms are maintained. Anews came from Pomona, Redlands and Pasadena, and in each case the report was that the sewer farm was most satisfactory, with profit to the cities under farming operations. At Riverside the sewage is sold to private parties and is used in its raw state in the irrigation of citrus orchards. The city receives $1,000 a year for the sewage. Conditions Different Tubbs pointed out that conditions at these places were very different from those obtaining in Santa Ana, where all land obtainable for use as a sewer farm is subject to overflow of the Santa Ana river at periods of excessive rains. Tubbs admitted that the farm would be sufficient part of the time, if it were possible to carry the sewage to such a farm fro mall parts of the city. This cannot be done. The slope of the ground of the south part of the city is such that the sewage cannot be carried to a farm by gravity, and for that reason another outlet must be provided. In wet seasons, when the land to the west and south of the river are flooded past experience has demonstrated that the farm cannot take care of the sewage. Only Solution Ransom Reid, former water and sewer superintendent, and who up to the time of his resignation a few months ago had charge of sewer farm and sewage disposal since the installation of the system in this city, was present and was called upon to give his views on sewage disposal. He stated that he considered an outfall to the ocean as no fault on him. FERN RAMELLA WEDS On Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the Presbyterian church in Santa Ana, Miss Fern Ramella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Ramella, of 1003 E. Broadway, became the bride of Elden Dodson of Bakersfield. The ceremony was witnessed by the parents of the bride and the groom's mother and sister. Immediately following the happy couple left for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will make their home in Alhambra. The bride is well known here, where she has made her home for a number of years. For two years was employed in the office of the Anaheim Laundry, which position she resigned to become Mrs. Dodson. The best wishes of a host of friends follow them to their new home. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 WANTED — Refined, middle-aged lady to assume charge of home and mother two little girls. A good home for the right party, Tel. Anaheim Pac. 151; Home 1072. WANTED — Sound, heavy team of mules; not over 8 years, also disc harrow and orchard cultivator. H. J. S., Gen. Delivery, Yorba Linda. PRINCE SELLS HOME C. R. Prince has sold his modern five-room bungalow on S. Palm-st to Nick Hugo, of Placentia, who has recently sold his 10-acre orange grove on the Richfield-blvd. Mr. Hugo expects to occupy this as a home. The deal was made by Frank Baum. NO FLU CASES Dr. Truxaw reports two cases of influenza on Monday, and none yesterday. SAM HILL MEAT MARKET PRICES 110 E. Center-st, Anaheim Rib Steak ...30¢ Round Steak ...30¢ Loin Steak ...30¢ T-Bona Steak ...30¢ Porterhouse Steak ...30¢ Suetene, large pail ...$2.25 Hamburg Sausage ...22¢ A full line of smoked meats Only Solution Ransom Reid, former water and sewer superintendent, and who up to the time of his resignation a few months ago had charge of sewer farm and sewage disposal since the installation of the system in this city, was present and was called upon to give his views on sewage disposal. He stated that he considered an outfall to the ocean the only permanent solution of the difficulty. He told of conditions that had developed in seasons where heavy rainfall caused the river to overflow its bank and inundate the low lands. At such times the sewage is picked up by the swirling waters and carried down over the lands of property to the south, and many lawsuits against the city had been threatened because of objectionable deposits of raw sewage made on the overflowed lands. He declared that it would be impossible to get drainage from all parts of the city. Reid Favors Outfall "I certainly would recommend that an outfall to the ocean be constructed," said Reid. "As far as the waste of water is concerned, I don't believe one-half of one per cent of it would be wasted. With a line of our own and the valumn of water that would pass through it, we could sell the water to the land owners along the line for irrigation purposes. With the and volume of water that would is in the line of the Southern California Sugar company when the factory is operating, the small tract owners could be made available purchasers of the water, where with the larger volume, it would require large acres to handle it." "The revenue from this source would be considerable, and all liabilies." Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 A BOARD CKEYING VAGE PLAN Greenleaf, of yet been convincing sewer to the method of disposing of this city and as did not get anyht in the matter of the question of votfall should be regular election in the votes of four council to submit a number of votes with the council's time. Maryatt calls support unless legal advice in proceedings will and Greenleaf is purchase of more the sewer farm. CITY to damage suits would be eliminated." Cautioned by District Atty. Reid substantiated the statements of McPhee and Visel that the district attorney had frequently reported complaints from property owners, and that warnings had been given that if the city did not take proper care of its sewage at all seasons of the year, lawsuits would follow or the sewer farm would have to be abandoned. Attorney H. J. Forgy was in attendance at the council meeting on other business. He had appeared before the council in years gone by as the representative of property owners south of town who had been damaged during flood seasons by sewage being carried from the farm onto their property. RETURNING SHIPS DUMP POISON GAS Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, of 134 Illinois-st, have just received a letter from their son, J. W. Wilson, chief Yeoman of the U.S. S. Coast. ANAHEIM CANTEEN FEEDING HUNDREDS OF RETURNING MEN Business is booming with the Anaheim Red Cross canteen. The ladies of the canteen assisted in feeding 500 returning soldier boys in December, more than 1000 in January, and this month it looks as if there would be many more. In fact, 3000 men are expected to pass thru the county over the Santa Fe this week. The Anaheim canteen is composed of Mrs. J. A. Clayes, captain; Mrs. Harry Carter, Miss Allen and Mrs. G. A. Gifford, lieutenants; and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Dr. Brasted, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Harry Sidman, Mrs. O. L. Dickenson, Frances Backs, Mrs. Lyons, privates. With the Fullerton canteen, they have been serving hot meals to hundreds of returning veterans at Fullerton, where the men were marched to the Red Cross headquarters, and with the Orange canteen, they have RETURNING SHIPS DUMP POISON GAS Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, of 134 Illinois-st, have just received a letter from their son, J. W. Wilson, chief Yeoman of the U. S. S. West Galeta, which has just made a trip to France and return. In this letter he says: "I have just handed in my examination papers to the captain for higher rating. I averaged 3.9 out of a possible 4.0 and only one other fellow came up to me. "France is too wet. New York too cold and South America too hot; while California seems to be the only place for me. "While in France spent three days in Paris. Believe me Paris is some swell place. New York can't compare with it when it comes to life, and it is sure laid out in a beautiful manner. The only place I failed to get to was Effel Tower. "Carrying on the snip was 1,000 tons of poison gas, which, while out to sea, was done away with, as there was danger of a tank breaking. The crew was given gas masks, and I managed to get two, so am sending one home." FAREWELL COURTESY As a farewell courtesy to Mrs. Gertrude Cain Turton, head of the Spanish department of the high school, who with Mr. Turton will sail soon for Chile, the faculty and students entertained on Monday evening with a very enjoyable party. The lobby of the high school was transformed into an attractive reception room with the use of easy chairs, rugs, and quantities of yellow accasia blossoms. A short musical program was rendered by Miss Jane Stanley, who gave an arrangement of the sex-tette from Lucia for the left hand. Prof. Thomas Askin gave two ballads. Miss Byam's group of musical readings. Following this Kenneth Goodale in a few well chosen words, presented Mrs. Turton with a handsome pin, as token of esteem and affection. With the Fullerton canteen, they have been serving hot meals to hundreds of returning veterans at Fullerton, where the men were marched to the Red Cross headquarters, and with the Orange canteen, they have been handling light lunches—apples and other fruit sandwiches, and the like—to the men through the train windows. Friday they fed 250 men enroute from Camp Kearny to Chicago for demobilization at or near to their point of enlistment. Yesterday they fed 98 boys on their way to Arkansas. The average call is for 150 to 200 men, although one day 500 were fed in Fullerton and one night 800 were fed in Orange. Since the calls to the canteen workers come sometimes only a couple of hours ahead of train time, they have learned to know what urgency war matters sometimes places upon the individual. Wounded Men There have been several concludes of wounded men, usually about 35 to a coach, but none of the local workers have been detailed to date to accompany them in demobilization point, although they have been wounded that they may be expected to do so if needed. Altho it is arduous work, the ladies have arose to the occasion splendidly and deserve the commendation of the community for so representing the spirit of Orange-co to the returning veterans. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR NEW MINISTER YORBA LINDA, Feb. 5 (Special) The reception given at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, in honor of the new pastor Dr. Shaw, and wife, was a most enjoyable affair. About sixty friends and well-wishers joined in the welcome. Dr. Kennedy, of San Antonio, was presen- and made a splendid address. Carl Seaman rendered his in her usual beautiful manners accompanied Mr. Walter sang "Hold Thou My Hail." The reception given at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, in honor of the new pastor, Dr. Shaw, and wife, was a most enjoyable affair. About sixty friends and well-wishers joined in the welcome. Dr. Kennedy, of San Anza, was present and made a splendid address. Carl Seaman rendered it in her usual beautiful manner accompanied Mr. Walter sang "Hold Thou My Hand, completely captured the and his rendition of this beautiful melody." Dr. and Mrs. Duet and Ben Carter welcomed to the community and worked with a few well-known members of the faculty were present, Prof. Prince, Misses Willet, Turner, Ritchie, Ross, Finch, Rivers, Stanley, Stechert, Byam, Messrs. Askin, Bradish, Malcom, Mr. and Mrs. York and Mrs. Hargrave. S. S. BOARD MEETING The Sunday School board of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, E. Center-st, last evening. Cafeteria supper was served at 6:30, the hostess being assisted by Mesdames J. L. Beebe and Geo. Tedrick. Following this a short business session was held. Those present were Dr. J. F. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tedrick and daughter, Charlyn, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mr. John Taggart, Mrs. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnett, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe, Misses Celeste Bryant, Mackey West, Esther Schnitger, Margaret Walker, Mary, Viola and Bethel Elliott. When glasses are needed, see Geo. B. District, 15 yrs experience, P. & M. Bank Blvd., Fullerton, Calif.