oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-06

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HOSTESS TO "16" CLUB Mrs. J. E. Baker Nutwood Station, just off Garden Grove-rd, was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the "16" club. This was the regular monthly meeting of the club and they met at the usual hours of from two to five. The rooms of the Baker home had been attractively decorated with calla lilies and these flowers were also used in the dainty trimmings of the tables. The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ralph Muna, second by Mrs. L. Dahlman and the third was captured by Mrs. Sophia Stock. Following the games the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. Those who enjoyed the affair were the Mesdames D. B. Herman L. Dahlman, B. H. Sidmins, J. Keltenberger, Dr. Jahns, E. Brus, Sydney Prince, A. Nowotny, M. E. Canby, L. Krocker, Sophie Stock, Ralph Muna, Hathaway, Sackett, and the Misses Betty Brown, Freida Janes and the hostess. PR. BROWN BANQUETS CHOIR One of the pleasant social events of the week was the annual banquet and social affair which was given by Father Brown, of St. Boniface church, to the members of the choir of the church, the ushers and their wives and husbands. This event taken place each year either shortly after Christmas or Easter and was fixed for this April date this year, because of the illness of Miss Brown, Father Brown's sister, at Christmas time. Miss Brown acts as the able assistant in the entertainments. Forty-five guests responded to the invitations and a most enjoyable time was spent in whist. The first prize was won by Mrs. Shanley among the ladies and by Mr. Elker among the gentlemen. Later an excellent repast of several kinds of sandwiches, salad, olives and pickles, hot biscuits, hot coffee, several kinds of cake, ice cream and fruits were served. Miss Brown was assisted in serving by the ladies of the Alter society. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Courtney H. Clark was a gracious luncheon hostess yesterday at her home on S. Philadelphia-st, when she intermined in honor of Miss Riordan, of New York City, who is spending some time in California. Roses were used for decorations of the daintily appointed table and a pretty center-piece was formed of candy. Other guests were Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Charles Allen, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Truxaw and little Rose Mary. GRACE LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Gutzman on Thalia-st. All ladies of the church are cordially invited. LADIES' AID MEETS THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.E. church will meet on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlor. A short program has been arranged, but the session will be largely devoted to business. "HAPPY-GO-LUCKY" GIRLS CLUB MEETS WEST COAST LEASE, April 5—(Spil.)-The Happy-go-Lucky Girls' club held a meeting last Friday at the home of Miss Pauline Boulger on the West Coast Leane. After a good time was enjoyed daity refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mary Chamberlain, president; Evelyn Raymond, vice president; Helen Meranda, secretary; Vivian Greenwell, Iris Koch, Elma Johnston, Evelyn Wallenina, Beulah Long and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Holley Schumacher and little son, Walter, were Long Beach visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Jack Kuder returned last Monday to Long Beach where she has accepted a position. Mrs. M. Chambers moored to Bress yesterday and Mrs. Jas Reynolds joined her on a trip to Los Angeles on business. CITY E. H. Abbehlor in Los Angeles Dr. and Mrs. with two new Mrs. N. over the San Mr. and M. over the San Anhemlin New can for temple. C. H. N. Leonson-st. nolla and Br. H. J. Etke Los Angeles & Music Frank Was Angels, Sapitarium y Mrs. J. B. Beach was b litarium yestee Mrs. A. M. berta, Mrs. son, William in Los Angeles Tradeau A modern bungalow dina-st. Mat ed by the Gil Mr. and Mr. dren spent it where they yed of Mrs. Lope and family. Rev. D.J. lecture and First Spiritual Angeles-st. T m Al lage Mrs. Paul son Robert, week at La have enjoyed large They Saturday. Mrs. G.O parents at B he will be g gone and she one thing to elor and quilt Mrs.Aver STANDARD BEARERS MEET The regular monthly social meeting of the senior section of the Standard Bearers was held in the basement of the White Temple on Tuesday evening. The members of the society and those fortunate enough to be visitors arrived at 7:20 and a most delightful time was spent in various games. The chief amusement of the evening was a "cabinet" play in which teams were chosen for a contest, the teams being called by names of colleges. "Hartford" was the winner of the cup, which had been chosen as the trophy for the winners. During the evening a dainty and appetizing tray supper was served. About fifty young people enjoyed this occasion. Music was furnished by the Dish Pan orchestra of the So Calif. Music Co. P-T A MEETING AT LA HABRA There will be an all-day meeting in La Habra on Saturday, April 5th of the fourth district of the Congress of Mothers and the P-T. A. The meetings will be held in the school at La Habra and the first session will commence at 9:30 a.m. An interesting feature of the morning program will be the talk by Mrs. Sidney Saunby, of Tustin, who will tell the "History of the P-T. A. Clinic of Los Angeles." At noon a lunch will be served and those attending are asked to bring sandwiches and pickles or olives. In the afternoon Mrs. M. Veverka, a native of Cveho-Flovakia, but educated in Americanschools, will speak on the "Moral Training of Children." WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Helen Hatfield, on Clementine-st. The first part of the meeting was devoted to the regular business of the class after which a most enjoyable time was spent socially. This was followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. The guests of the afternoon were seated at one long table in the dining room. The members who enjoyed the occasion were the Meadames Kelly, Oliba, Montgomery, R. M. Fay, Eugene Johnson, Rea Fuller, Miss Elise Ambert, Downa Hatfield, Wm. Walop and Mrs. Nothoff. CHINO-POMONA DEVELOPMENTS The Chino-Corona United Oil Co. drilled the cement out of its No.1 tested out at 2900 feet and found that the water had not been shut off and that it will be necessary to re-cement. POMONA DRILLS OUT The Pomona Oil Co. drilled out the cement in its test well at 2725, and got a shut off. The well is now standing idle. Anabeim Post No. 72, American Region Dance Every Friday. Pressell's Hall, Anaheim, Price All-Star Society present were Mary Chamberlain, president; Evelyn Raymond, vice president; Helen Mershda, secretary; Vivian Greenwell, Iris Koch, Elma Johnston, Evelyn Wallenina, Beulah Long and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Holley Schumacher and little son, Walter, were Long Beach visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Jack Kinder returned last Monday to Long Beach where she has accepted a position. Mrs. M. Chambers moved to Brea yesterday and Mrs. Jas Reynolds joined her on a trip to Los Angeles on business. Mr. Oris McCoy was a Huntington Beach visitor last Tuesday on business. A jolly crowd went to Long Beach last Thursday—Mr. and Mrs. James of West Coast and Mr. and Mrs. B. Pash of Yorba. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt were Santa Ana visitors last Friday on business. Mr. M. Chambers and wife were Long Beach visitors last Thursday, meet a great many old friends and visited at the home of Mrs. Maggie Julians on Elm ave. Mr. and Mrs. Donz of Olinda were Brea visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woolam of New York city spent last week with Mr. Woolans sister, Mrs. F. A. Boulger. While here they have been taking in the places of interest in Orange-co. Mrs. Schumacher spent last Monday evening with friends on the West Coast Lease. Mrs. Elisel McCoy was a Los Angeles visitor today on business. Several West Coast League ladies rendered a surprise on Mrs. Joe Freiley of Olinda last Saturday night, it being her birthday. Mrs. McQuarrie was a Santa Ana visitor Tuesday foroon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boulger entertained with a family dinner last Sunday. Those present were Mrs. M. E.Wootan, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wootan, and two sons of San Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wootan of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Landram and Miss Landram of Visalia, and Mr. and Mrs.A.G.Payne of Hyde Park. Mrs.Keen,Mrs.McCoy and Charlie Keen were in Fullerton on business last Monday. Mrs.Maber,daughter.Evelyn,and little son.Charles.ofWhittier,speent last Friday evening with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Chambers.ofWest Coast. CHINO-POMONA DEVELOPMENTS The Chino-Corona United Oil Co.drilled the cement out of its No.1 tested out at 2900 feet and found that the water had not been shut off and that it will be necessary to re-cement. POMONA DRILLS OUT The Pomona Oil Co.drilled out the cement in its test well at 2725,and got a shut off.The well is now standing idle. Anabeim Post No. 72,American Region Dance Every Friday.Pressell's Hall,Anaheim,Frice'All-Star Society present were Mary Chamberlain,president;Evelyn Raymond,vice president;Helen Mershda secretary;Vivian Greenwell.Iris Koch,Elma Johnston.Evelyn Wallenina,Beulah Long和the hostess. Mr. and Mrs.Holley Schumacher and little son.Walter.Were Long Beach visitors last Sunday. Mrs.Jack Kinder returned last Monday to Long Beach where she has accepted a position. Mrs.M.Chambers.motored to Brea yesterday and Mrs.Jas Reynolds joined her on a trip to Los Angeles on business. Mr.Oris McCoy was a Huntington Beach visitor last Tuesday on business. A jelly crowd went to Long Beach last Thursday—Mr和Ms.James of West Coast and Mr和Ms.B.Pash of Yorba. Mr.and Mrs.Gorge Hunt were Santa Ana visitors last Friday on business. Mr.M.Chambers和wife were Long Beach visitors last Thursday,met a great many old friends and visited at the home of Mrs.Maggle Julians on Elm ave. Mr.and Mrs.Donnz of Olinda were Brea visitors last Thursday. Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Woolam of New York city spent last week with Mr.Woolans sister,Mrs.F.A.Boulger.而here they have been taking in the places of interest in Orange-co. Mrs.Schumacher.spent last Monday evening with friends on the West Coast Lease. Mrs.Elisel McCoy was a Los Angeles visitor today on business. Several West Coast League ladies rendered a surprise on Mrs.Joe Freiley of Olinda last Saturday night.it being her birthday. Mrs.Keen,Mrs.McCoy和Charlie Keen were in Fullerton on business.lastMonday. Mrs.Maber,daughter.Evelyn,and little son.Charles.ofWhittier,speentlastFridayeveningwithherparents.Mr和Ms.Chambers.ofWestCoast.presentwereMaryChamberlain,president;EvelynRaymond,vicepresident;HelenMershda secretary;VivianGreenwell.IrisKoch,ElmaJohnston.EvelynWallenina,BeulahLong和thehostess.Mr和Mrs.HolleySchumacherandlittleson.Walter.WereLongBeachvisitorslastSunday. Mrs.JackKinderreturnedlastMondaytoLongBeachwhereshehasacceptedaposition. Mrs.M.Chambers.motoredtoBrea yesterdayandMrs.JasReynoldsjoinedheronatapriortoLosAngelesonbusiness. Mr.OrisMcCoywasaLosAngelesvisitortodayonthebusines淀粉ress.coldwindtheMonday didsmallgrowingsandylanddedinsomeweredouldhaveecropsconsidedfollowedbythesecondvaribrangeMotonCorcovmadethepligneighborhood.thetwinsonpurchasetalumentthenewhomeandTheTophfamily,MissMrs.Topphangange-coparkMr和MrAngeleswerehomeSunday.MissAlicewasa guesteraldayslasMr.J.H.DergoingtreatattitudeforacededtohisholsonismuchvisitedwithPergusonandMissLaurionParkismr和Mrs.Mego.Dr.Harrison Painting,Day or count moon at the home of Helen Hatfield, on Clementine-st. The first part of the meeting was devoted to the regular business of the class after which a most enjoyable time was spent socially. This was followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. The guess of the afternoon were seated at one long table in the dining room. The members who enjoyed the ocasion were the Meadames Kelly, Globa, Montgomery, R. M. Fay, Eugene Johnson, Rea, Fuller, Miss Elise Ambert, Downs Hatfield, Wm. Wallop and Mrs. Nothoff. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gilberto Campoz, 21, Enriqueta Ochoa, 25, both of Santa Ana. Dean W. Campbell, 21, Verna G. Catherman, 20, both of Orange. Gaillard C. Page, 22, Fullerton; Viona H. Bomla, 18, Norba Linda. James R. Shields, 65, Leitin Gels, 24, both of Santa Ana. Robert B. Robinson, 23, Goldie L. Nordson, 25, both of Orange. Narnia M. Moore, 29, La Habra, Bara K. Kitchen, 25, Whittier. Charles J. Cox, 27, Santa Ana; Lillian Emmett, 38, Santa Ana. MEETING AT CYPRESS CHURCH Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also Sunday school at 11 a.m. and at 7:20 p.m. The Rev. J. B. Bates, superintendent of So. Calif., district of the Nazarene church, will preach at each of these services. Everybody is earnestly requested to be present at these meetings, help make own a success and get a blessing. F. JUBBONS, Pastor. R.V.A. BOARD MEETING The Executive board of the P.-T. A.M.E on Tuesday afternoon at the halls of B., J. P. Brastam and attendended to a number of business matrices. The principal business was the appointing of delegates to the all-day meeting which will be held in La Habra Saturday April 5. HOTEL VALENCIA QUESTS Quests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L. Navarro, Los Anales; H. O. Reefield, Los Angeles; Elsa T. Brown, Los Angeles; R.P. P. Eddo Angeles; M.D. Kale Secvies; H.S. Welton, Los Angeles; Jes C. Adams, O.C.D Beach; as C. Kistner, Salem. P.C. S. O'Toole, Phyx & Co. n. Phoma Residence Of- THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs E. H. Abbede was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Toole were visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. The city fire truck was equipped with two new front tires today. Mrs. N. Wayne left this morning over the Santa Fe for Vincennes, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson left today over the Santa Fe for Armillo, Texas. Anahiem Mason is installing a new fan for the ventilation of their temple. C. H. Chittot has moved from 404 N. Lemon-st to the corner of Marinoia and Broadway. H. J. Elker transacted business in Los Angeles today for the Anahiem Mule & Novelty Co. Frank Wassner, 1830 E. 30th-st, Los Angeles, was bolt to the Anahiem Sanitarium yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Premon of Huntington Beach was brot to the Anahiem sanitarium yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Papa, and daughter Alberta, Mrs. William J. Heger and son William, attended the Orpheum in Los Angeles Tuesday. Tradau and Wilkes are prefecting a modern bungalow on Elm near Claudin-st. Materials are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Taylope and children spent Sunday in Los Angeles where they were guests in the home of Mrs. Lopez' sister, Mrs. A. Jeffers and family. Rev. D. J. Wilson of Santa Ana will lecture and give messages at the First Spiritualist church, 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Thursday, April 7, 7:30 p.m. Al lare welcome. Mrs. Paul Tangart, Mrs. Brown and son Robert, have been spending this week at Laguna Beach where they have enjoyed an outing in the cottage. They expect to return home Saturday. Mrs. G. O. Payne is visiting her parents at Brawley. Mr. Payne says he will be glad when the week has gone and she returns home since it's one thing to joke about being a bachelor and quite another to be one. Mrs. Avery and daughter Miss Flox of Taquilla, Wash., have returned to her home. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, April 6. (Special) Mr. Harry Hoben, who was taken to the hospital at Anaheim Friday when it was thought he had appendicitis, was able to return to his home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drake of Prospect Ave., spent Sunday with friends in Santa Ana. Mrs. Gale and family with a few friends enjoyed a picnic in Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Mrs. Angie Bosworth, Mrs. Deila Miller and Mr., and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter motored to Pasadena Sunday. Mrs. Plummer Stewart and daughters May and Clarice, are spending this week with Mrs. Stewart's brother, Mr. Ulrich, of Avalon. Mr. Pickercell, manager of the First National bank of Hanford, has returned to his home after a short visit at the L.D. Oliver home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guthrie and Mr., and Mrs. A. Theils enjoyed an outing at Glen Ivy Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Conley was a visitor to San Pedro at the home of her father the first of the week. Mrs. Grover Beale went to Los Angeles on Monday to visit friends. The Misses Anne Marie and Milfred Cole, teachers in the local school accompanied by an aunt, are spending the Easter vacation in another part of the state. Mrs. Guthrie and son Donald motored to Mojeska's home Sunday. Mr. M. Horne of Huntington Beach spent Monday in town, looking after ranch interests. Miss Olive Taylor was an Anahiem visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth of Anahiem have moved into the house recently occupied by the Wright family, Mr. and Mrs. Wright have gone to Anahiem where they will reside for the present. Miss Gladys Myars of Los Angeles who has been visiting Mrs. B. Birchfield, has returned to her home. CHAUTAUQUA OFFERS TALENTED PROGRAM Within a month, Anahiem Chautauqua will be the scene of merry crowds. At 2:30 sharp on the afternoon of Saturday, May 7, the Liberty Belle of Boston will "open-up" a week crammed with a variety of entertainment that promises to please all. For six whole days the chautauqua will be here under the "big top." During that week local patrons will be entertained by the greatest aggregation of talent ever assembled.The week's program will range from lectures to plays; from grand opera to ragtime; from soloists to ensembles. The six days program follows: First Day—Afternoon, opening an announcement of the week, chautauqua director; Concert—The Liberty Belles of Boston; Organizing Junior Chautauqua; Evening—Concert Preclude—the Liberty Belles of Boston Dramatic Lecture—"Tallow Dips," Dr.Robert Parker Miles, noted journals and interviewer. Second Day—Afternoon; Musical entertainment; Stone-Platt-Brager Tri; Lecture—"The Problems of Today," Dean Ellwood C.; Perishio Junior Chautauqua Play hour; Evening—Musical Entertainment; Stone-Platt-Bragers Tri; featuring Electra Platt, famous monologist; Lectuer—"Paying the Fiddler," E.B.Fish. Third Day—Afternoon—Concert Prelude—Lucille Collette — Powel Patton; Readings—Winfred Windus Junior Chautauqua Play our; Evening—Recital—Franci Ingram; Special Chautauqua Engagement of not ed Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York; Assisting artists—Lucille Collette, violinist; Lowell Patton, pianist. Fourth Day—Afternoon—Lecture entertainment "From Peace Pipe to War Trail." Chief Strongheart; Junior Chautauqua hour; Evening—The play, famous comedy success "It Pays to Advertise." presented by the Keighley New York Players. Fifth Day—Afternoon—Concert Prelude, The Alexander Trilo; Lecture "The Wonders of the Minil," Dr.E.L.House; Junior Chautauqua Hour Evening—Concert Preclude SMALL CROPS HURT SOME BY COLD WIND CYPRESS, April 1—(Special)—The cold wind that followed the light rain Monday did considerable damage to small growing crops, especially on sandy land. Young beets were shredded in some instances, even potatoes were set back. The light shower would have refreshed the growing crops considerably if it had not been followed by the wind. The second bunch of merry chatterers descended on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran Tuesday evening and made the night blideous for the whole neighborhood. The twins Host Mr. A. E. Sappington purchased at the P-T. A. entertainment the other evening like their new home and are doing nicely. The Topphum family, the Wilcox family, Miss Large and relatives of Mrs. Topham enjoyed Easter at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Naylor of Los Angeles were guests at the La Rue home Sunday. Miss Alice Large of Los Angeles was a guest of the Wilcox family several days last week. Mr. J. H. Hudson, who has been undergoing treatment at the Radium Institute for several weeks, has returned to his home in Arizona. Mr. Hudson is much improved. While here he visited with his sisters, Mrs. M. B. Ferguson and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller. Miss Laura Bradford of Huntington Park spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Cox. Mrs. G. O. Payne is visiting her parents at Brawley. Mr. Payne says he will be glad when the week has gone and she returns home since it's one thing to joke about being a bachelor and quite another to be one. Mrs. Avery and daughter, Miss Floy, or Tacoma, Wash., who have been spending the winter at San Diego, will arrive tomorrow for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills at the E. O. Mathis home on North and Placentia-ats. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie McPherson left Tuesday for Taft where they will make their future home. Mr. McPherson has been offered a good position there with the Pan-American Oil Co. Mrs. McPherson will help secure a home there and will then return here to pack their household furnishings etc. Joseph Stroka accompanied them to Taft and will also be employed by the Pan-American Co. The two men are drillers. LATEST NEWS FROM SAN DIEGO Late reports from San Diego co-reveals the fact that petroleum development work is on in earnest in this new and undeveloped field. The La Costa Oil Co. drilling at 2700 feet claim that they are drilling in an oil sand and the showing is very good. The Tecalode Dome Oil Co. is another to claim oil showings. Drilling at 2300 feet this concern goes on record claiming a favorable outlook for the well. In Paradise valley an old water well said to have contained oil some 15 years ago is now being drilled out and deepened with the idea of seeing what may be there. The first rotary outfit to go into San Diego will be used by the Mission Valley Oil Enterprise. The new company is rigging up and will drill with electrical equipment. WILL TRANSFER PERMIT E. H. Sprehn, who operates an auto truck service between Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, today asked authority of the railroad commission to transfer his operating permit to James F. Nutty. WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. AGAIN 10TH. FIVE CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO PACES AGAIN 10TH. APRIL LOS ANGELES SPEEDWAY THE CROWDS GO! Five Championship AUTO RACES World Famous Drivers Reservations by wire or mail B. H. DYAS CO. 7th & Olive St. Auto Club of So. California. Los Angeles What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —Without asking a single question, and before you speak-one work, this strangely gifted man calls you by name, tells your age, occupation and exactly what you called for, OR MAKES NO CHARGE. NO MONEY ACCEPTED; YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made-thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. —If you are melaneboly, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. —Implants in your affairs a wonderful unseen influence whereby you can control anyone secretly in 3 to 21 days. Will give you the most complete, exact, reliable and intelligent reading you ever had. Tells you more than all others combined. Considers full well what it means to lose your money and confidence by your improper choice of a weak, incompetent psychic. Consult Benedict first and you will make no mistake. All business strictly confidential. Private reception parlors. HOURS: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1—READINGS—$1. CLOSED SUNDAYS 183-1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim CALIFORNIA AUQUA OFFERS TED PROGRAM month, Anaheim Chaube the scene of merry sharp on the afternoon of day 7, the Liberty Belles will "open up" a week with a variety of entertainnises to please all. Whole days the chautauqua under the "big top." At week local patrons will need by the greatest aggrement ever assembled. The wilt wilt range from lecurs; from grand opera to mum soloist to ensembles. Days program follows: —Afternoon, opening ans of the week, chautauqa; Concert—The Liberty Boston, Organizing Junior Evening—Concert Preliberty Belles of Boston. Lecture—"Tallow Dips,"— Parker Miles, noted journterviewer. Day—Afternoon—Musical nt., Stone-Plant-Bragers ease—The Problems of Tosean Ellwood C. Perisho, Libertua Play Hour, Evenal Entertainment, StoneTrio; featuring Electra as monologist. Lectuer— Fiddler," E. B. Fish. Afternoon—Concert Lucile Collette — Powell dings—Winifred Windus. Libertua Play our. Eveal—Francis Ingram, Spequia Engagement of notso of the Metropolitan any of New York. AssistLucile Collette, violinist; on, pianist. Day—Afternoon—Lectureent "From Peace Pipe to Chief Strongheart, Junque hour. Evening—The comedy success "It Pays." presented by the New York Players. Afternoon—Concert Alexander Trio; Lecture ers of the Mind," Dr. E. Junior Chautauqua Hour, Concert Prolude. Letters From People Cypress, April 6, 1921. The Plain Dealer: "Uncle Mose" is gone and the kids of Los Angeles have lost a mighty good friend. There are many young men and young women, and there are many, many youngsters who will remembrer the days of joy "Uncle Mose" gave them. If he can look back from where he is over there and know the real joy and pleasure he has given to those who most needed it, and the tender loving memories that will stay in the hearts of so many till those hearts cease to function, he must feel that his stay on earth was surely worth while. "Uncle Mose" knew how to make the children have a good time for he never grew old. One year he gave every orphanage in Los Angeles an outing at the beach. Such play days as those were. There was always a big basket lunch at noon and such eating. When the time to go back to the city arrived all would be dead tired but "Uncle Mose," his big face would be just as sunny as ever. To see him and his tired little charges you could easily tell who had had the best time. He enjoyed every moment of the time. Yes, the kids have lost a mighty good friend, but his great work for them was not sacrifice, for thru it he gained the greatest pleasure of his life. Think how much pleasure he gave LONG BEACH ACTIVITY The showing of gas in the Standard Bixby well has intensified the development interest at Long Beach and it is understood that a number of new companies are going into this field at once. While the showing is nothing; very promising, yet it gives the new field encouragement, and will draw a lot of new development capital. Aside from the Standard's work, the E. J. Miley Oil Co. is next with a well on Signal hill, drilling at 200 feet. The sand running in has delaped the drilling considerably. This I sto be overcome by installing a rotary and mudding up the hole. The Shell Co. drilling at the corner of Temple and HCL-sits is down 450 feet, the formation being sandy shale. MAHALIA SHOWING GAS AND OIL At 1900 feet the Mahala Oil Co. struck a favorable showing of gas and enough oil to make some strong colors. The strike was made in the shade, and while it is not big yet it is quite encouraging. to humanity and how much pleasure be received in the giving; then think of the countless with time and fortunes to spare trying to get pleasure out of lap dogs and gossip, teas and pretty talk dress and tomfoolery. All of which should make us appreciate the wisdom of "Uncle Mose." —SORGUM SPROUT. If it's from Witman's it's good! Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. GRAY OXFORDS Special $4.98 Soft gray kid with flexible welt soles and military heels. A shoe that sells in the regular way at nearly twice GRAY OXFORDS Special $4.98 —Soft gray kid with flexible welt soles and military heels. A shoe that sells in the regular way at nearly twice what we are asking. All sizes. Special— $4.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California COMING SECOND ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW LATEST & BEST AUTOS-TRUCKS TRACTORS AUSPICES ORANGE CO. AUTO TRADE ASSN. SANTA ANA - APR. 11-16 When You Decorate Your Home —The many beautiful patterns we are showing this spring are bound to win your admiration and approval. —These papers when hung on your walls do not show streaks or discolorations but blend together perfectly, giving the soft, un-obstructive effect so much desired in wall covering! —Won't you come in and look them over? B. F. SPENCER Phone 27 166 W. Center St., Anaheim "THE SUN-PROOF STORE"