oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-01

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Following is a list of the new books to be ready for circulation Saturday evening, Oct. 1st, at the Fullerton library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated today. Non-Fiction Andrews—Across Mongolian Plains. A most interesting account of life in China's Great Northwest. Brooks—Hints to Pilgrims. A book of delightfully humorous, whimsical essays. Brower—Piano mastery. Second series. A number of the world's most famous pianists and teachers tell how they obtained piano mastery and of what it consists. Valuable for music students. Clemens—Extracts from Adams Diary. Clemens—Eve's Diary. Clemens—The Jumping Frog. Clemens—The man that corrupted Hadleyburg, and other stories and essays. Clemens—What is man and other essays. Cooke—Edmund Vance. Impertinent poems. Dewey—Letters from China and Japan. Very interesting and enlightening letters describing conditions in China and Japan in 1920. Freeman—In the tracks of the trades. And account of a fourteen thousand mile yachting cruise to the Hawaiis, marquesas, Sogleties and Flijis. Goodman—Quick curtains. Contains seven one-act plays for amateurs. James—Arizona, the Wonderland. The history of its ancient Cliff and Cave dwellings, ruined Puebla, etc. Hall—A Yosemite Plora. A descriptive account of the ferns and flowering plants, including the trees of the Yosemite National Park. Lodge—the Senate of the United States, and other essays and addresses, historical and literary. McDougal—Is America safe for Democracy? This study of racial conditions especially in the United States, by one of the leaders of the world in philosophical and psychological thought, is a sharp warning. Taylor—Destinctive homes of moderate cost. Covers all sides of the fascinating problem of house-building, interior decoration and furnishing. Thompson—Woman. The author sketches rapidly the historical position of woman the discusses, the present day significance of the woman movement. A book every woman will want to read. Wilde, Perelval—The unseen host, and four other plays. Fiction Crabb—Ghosts. A Samuel Lyle mystery story. Dell—the obstacle race. McCutcheon—Quill's Window. Marshall—Strength of the Pines. A novel of OVER $100,000 FOR HOTEL SUBSCRIBED The stock campaign for the money to erect the proposed new $260,000 hotel in Fullerton had gone above the $100,000 mark at noon today, the report showing that during a little more than four days the subscriptions had reached $104,300, and since the ball was started rolling in the beginning by $25,000 by C. C. Chapman, there remains only $70,700 to raise. DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY A very delightful dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. George Menges and Mrs. J. T. Hill on their birthdays at the home of the latter. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white roses and many beautiful gifts were presented to the honorees. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Menges, Mr. and Mrs. George Menges of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Minton Estes and Milton Jr., of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickenson and their three children and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hill. LITTLE SURPRISE PARTY A little surprise party was given for Mrs. Ralph Graham at her home yesterday. Two pair of beautiful silk hose were presented her. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. Those present were the honororce Mrs. Ralph Graham, Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs. John Ritter, Mrs. Emma Moss, Mrs. Georgiana, Mrs. Jeaques, Mrs. Hattie Heterbrink, Mrs. A. Annin, Mrs Fred Yeager, Mrs Margarel Conner, Mrs.Charlie Gattison, Mrs.Mary Austin and Miss Ames. SANTA ANA THEATER SHOWS 'ANGEL FACE' Described as the liveliest, gayest and most melodious of all his big musical comedy productions," Angel Face," the newest George W. Ledere musical hit, will be the attractiveness was given ricks at her home Monday.The occasional ricks' birthday,the Royal Neighbors for Garden Grove plan.About 11 o'clock went to her home well which brought greatly surprised to ing. At the noon houren dinner with all served cafeteria styld beneath the shade.In the afternoon games were enjoyed sented Mrs.Hendring in remembrance.Late in the afterpart, wishing her birthdays. The following la Madamegna Anna John Mamie McDonnell.D.Sweet,Maxie Wicker,Matzah E.Mickman,Marie Linguine Hall.J.Hammont Marion Dallas,H.M Whitford,Lizzie Mi Margaret Munn,Mar Bell Carry,Sophia Rice.Ouft and L.B.Weand Miss Eveleth A.orce,Mrs.Kate S.H. The Beta Sigma church and the elm Reyburn,with a beld a meeting at Dava Holt Tuesday.A business session by a social time.Refreshments of it were served. The King's Daughter Baptist Sunday school husbands at the house Conrad Olertley last social time and gave after which refreshmentMr. and Mrs.M.U few relatives at din home in Pomona.in later's parents.Mr,and who celebrated theirding anniversary. The following were Mrs.T.E.Niles,Mrs.Morril,mr,and Mr.family.of San Dima daughter.Maxime. A valuable work-Bert Hayes was fou the United States, by one of the leaders of the world in philosophical and psychological thought, is a sharp warning. Saylor—Destinctive homes of moderate cost. Covers all sides of the fascinating problem of house-building, interior decoration and furnishing. Thompson—Woman. The author sketches rapidly the historical position of woman the discusses, the present day significance of the woman movement. A book every woman will want to read. Wilde, Perelval—The unseen host, and four other plays. Fletion Crabb—Ghosts. A Samuel Lyle mystery story. Dell—The obstacle race. McCurtain—Quill's Window. Marshall—Strength of the Pines. A novel of life in the Oregon mountains. Mulford—Bar-20. Three. Further adventures of Hopalong Cassidy. Norris—Sisters. A story of the California redwoods. Onions—a case in camera. Rice—Quin. Kyne—Pride of Palomar. Juvenile Bassett—Story of porcelain. Bassett—Story of sugar. Garis—Rick and Buddy; a boy and his dog. Lefferts—American leaders. 2v. FULLERTON WALNUT GROVE EXCHANGED S. P. Brewer has sold to V. W. Roberts, well-known Placentia ranch owner at present making his home in Riverside, his five-acre walnut grove at the intersection of E. Chapman-ave and Raymond-ave. The consideration is said to have been about $18,000 and the further statement is made that Roberts will develop the property for a home during the coming summer. The present improvements consist of a five-room house, which will be moved away. Brewer has purchased from Roy Thomas a 6-room house at 699 North Pomona-ave which he will occupy as a home for his family, the price paid being around $5,000. ECONOMIC SECTION MEETS The Home Economic Section of the Ebell Club met yesterday at the residence of Mrs. William Hale, East Chapman St. Mrs. F. E. Reed resigned as chairman and her place was filled by Mrs. Compton who will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Lightfoot. This section voted to purchase one share of stock of the community hotel. They will also give assistance to the entertainment of the General Ebell Club. The official hostesses were: Mrs. J.W. Hetebrink, Miss Henrietta Shirley, Mrs.O. Des Granges, Mrs.J. Des Granes and Miss Kebecca Bosche. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. Guy Curtis from Los Angeles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.M.B.Curtis yesterday. Mr.J.H.Carbart is recovering from a very serious operation which occurred about four weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Culmer will enjoy Sunday dinner with their daughter Mrs.H.Maxwell of E. Chapman-st. Mrs.M.B.Curtis is confined to her home today with a severe cold. Miss Gladys Hill and Dr.Herbert Ford of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Smith Thursday evening. SANTA ANA THEATER SHOWS 'ANGEL FACE' Described as the liveliest, gayest and most melodious of all of his big musical comedy productions, "Angel Face," the newest George W.Lederer musical hit, will be the attraction at The Yost Theatre, Santa Ana, Oct. 6. The production will be distinguished by the original New York cast, with the added feature of Nat Carr, popular California player, in a leading role, and George E.Lederer himself in personal charge of the presentations. It's a familiar story now, how so big an organization appears in the West in these times of costly railroad transportation, the enterprise being Nat Goldstein's and Nat Carr's, to mark the combination of the two men of the playhouse for the purpose of presenting important musical comedy successes in California.Also, everyone knows "Angel Face" is the Lederer production introducing that lyrical gem, "I'll be your once in a while," also that Victor Herbert wrote the score and Harry B.Smith the book. MELLON ASKS U.S.SURTAX REPEALED WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The existing surtax rates on big incomes and the excess profits tax are now "throttling industry" and stagnating capital that should be put into productive fields. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said today in discussing the tax situation. Recovery of business from the present depression, he said, would be materially speeded up by the repeal of these provisions of the existing law.$1,000,000 IN OIL BEAUUMONT, Tex., Oct. 1.-Four $5,000 barrel tanks of gasoline were burned today at the Magnolia refinery. The firse started when lightning struck one of the tanks, which instantly burst into flames.The loss was estimated at $1,000,-000. CHARGE HUSBAND SLAYER COLONIAL BEACH,Va.,Oct. 1.-The brutal murder of Mrs.D.Eastlake, mother of four children, today was charged jointly to her husband,a navy petty officer,and Miss Sarah E.Knox of Baltimore,by a coroner's jury. The mutilated body of Mrs.Eastlake was discovered in her home here Nearby were found a sharp hatchet,which police believe was used in the murder,and a bloodstained revolver. BASTH Sunday school husbanda at the Conrad Oertley last social time and gaze after which refresh Mr. and Mrs.M.U few relatives at dine home in Pomona.in ter's parents.Mr.A who celebrated theirding anniversary. The following were Mrs.T.E.Niles,Mr.Morril.Mr.Mr and Ms.family.of San Dimas,daughter.Maxime. A valuable work-Bert Hayes was four real Monday morning went to feed his horse the horses' death seemed all right SuMr. and Mrs.Charbaby of Little Rock Monday until Wednesday Ward home They day by machine and location. The young people day school will five Baptist church Frida oclock.Several out will be present.Mr.and Mrs.C.Ster,Miss Lova,vist Johnsonhome in SanMrs.T.E.Miles redafrom a three wee daughter,Mrs.C.M.ville,and a week's daughter,Mrs.C.M.ville,and a week's daughter,Mrs.M.U Mrs.W.Morril.wh日 with her sister.companied her motherMr.and Mrs.George Hendricks和Mr.m land spent Tuesday Beach. Mr.and Mrs.Crananand Mrs.Gene Adam motored to Pasadena.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.from a several weektion and Oregon Monde rest of their w former's parents,MrMitchell. P.N.Larson spent Angleleg. Miss Bernie Smith,the week-end with M.Frank Beublerand Lowall spent the weekThey are preparing lands Saturday. William Keheyand Dolph,and Lynn Tales,sent Sunday fbe Beach. TAFT OPENS COURSE WASHINGTON,C Howard Taft,the nof the supreme counli will open the 1921 court here Monday. Chief Justice Taft fice the late Edward of Louisiana,who Two months later appointed Taft thif the third Ohioan t justice. Try a Plain Deal Mrs. Guy Curtis from Los Angeles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Curtis yesterday. Mr. J. R. Carbart is recovering from a very serious operation which occurred about four weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Culmer will enjoy Sunday dinner with their daughter Mrs. H. Maxwell of E. Chapman-st. Mrs. M. B. Curtis is confined to her home today with a severe cold. Miss Gladys Hill and Dr. Herbert Ford of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith leave this afternoon for Ilverng where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson this week-end at a house party. The Misses Clare Hornby and Neil Bate, teachers in the Fullerton high school, and Alice Bate and Margaret Hampton, teachers in the Anaheim high school, expect to motor Sunday to Topanga Canyon, returning via the coast route and visiting the beach cities. Mr. H. R. Homan, at 403 West American, is remodeling his home where he will conduct a first class private boarding and rooming house which will be open on or about the first of November. Mrs. R. Woodard and her son John are the guests of Mrs. Hammell in Coalinga for a few days. Mrs. Harry Clark, of Fullerton, who has been visiting in Stockton with friends and relatives for five or six weeks is expected to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vickers, and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. Pickett are spending the day in Los Angeles. The young fellows of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church of Fullerton were hosts last evening to the girls of the Cheerful Helpers Class at the church partors. Despite the rain, there was a fair attendance of both boys and girls. There were games directed by Rev. H. B. Clark. The boys served their guests with generous quantities of ice cream and cake. The Misses Neil Bate and Clare Homby motored to Los Angeles today on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stephens and daughters, Frances and Gertrude, are in Los Angeles today on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson sold their residence in Fullerton and are expecting to move to La Habra where he will make their home. Mr. L. J. Kuhn is spending the weekend in Los Angeles. Mr. D. H. Scott of Fullerton left early yesterday morning for San Francisco where he will spend a couple days. Strangers to London are piloted through the city by car provided by automobile association. FALLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Guy Curtis from Los Angeles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Curtis yesterday. Mr. J. R. Carbart is recovering from a very serious operation which occurred about four weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Culmer will enjoy Sunday dinner with their daughter Mrs. H. Maxwell of E. Chapman-st. Mrs. M. B. Curtis is confined to her home today with a severe cold. Miss Gladys Hill and Dr. Herbert Ford of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith leave this afternoon for Ilverng where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson this week-end at a house party. The Misses Clare Hornby and Neil Bate, teachers in the Fullerton high school, and Alice Bate and Margaret Hampton, teachers in the Anaheim high school, expect to motor Sunday to Topanga Canyon, returning via the coast route and visiting the beach cities. Mr. H. R. Homan, at 403 West American, is remodeling his home where he will conduct a first class private boarding and rooming house which will be open on or about the first of November. Mrs. R. Woodard and her son John are the guests of Mrs. Hammell in Coalinga for a few days. Mrs. Harry Clark, of Fullerton, who has been visiting in Stockton with friends and relatives for five or six weeks is expected to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vickers, and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. Pickett are spending the day in Los Angeles. The young fellows of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church of Fullerton were hosts last evening to the girls of the Cheerful Helpers Class at the church partors. Despite the rain, there was a fair attendance of both boys and girls. There were games directed by Rev. H. B. Clark. The boys served their guests with generous quantities of ice cream and cake. The Misses Neil Bate and Clare Homby motored to Los Angeles today on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stephens and daughters, Frances and Gertrude, are in Los Angeles today on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson sold their residence in Fullerton and are expecting to move to La Habra where he will make their home. Mr. L. J. Kuhn is spending the weekend in Los Angeles. Mr. D. H. Scott of Fullerton left early yesterday morning for San Francisco where he will spend a couple days. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT WANDA HAWLEY in "A Kiss in Time" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Oct. 2, 3 DOROTHY DALTON in "The Idol of the North" A Paramount Picture Added Attractions: Comedy, "Calla Cop" and TONIGHT EDITH ROBERTS in "La Also Big Comedy" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Oct. 2, 3 "The TEN-DOLLAR RAISE" Added Attraction: Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Orange County Plain Dealer ROYAL NEIGHBORS STAGE SURPRISE GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 20.—A jolly surprise was given Mrs. K. S. Hendricks at her home on Sixth street last Monday. The occasion being Mrs. Hendricks' birthday, the members of the Royal Neighbors from Santa Ana and Garden Grove planned to surprise her. About 11 o'clock the ladies, as a unit went to her home and gave the lodge yell, which brought the honor out greatly surprised to see such a gathering. At the noon hour a sumptuous chicken dinner, with all the side dishes, was served cafeteria style on the lawn underneath the shade of palm trees. In the afternoon a social time and games were enjoyed. The ladies presented Mrs. Hendricks with a lodge ring in remembrance of her birthday. Late in the afternoon the guests departed, wishing her many more happy birthdays. The following ladies were present: Meadameg Anna Johnson, Flora Dabee, Mamie McDonnell, Altaa Hooper, Etta D. Sweet, Maxie Wilson, Helen C. Lurker, Magha E. McKee, Mamie Zimmerman, Marlie Linquist, Stella Miller, Etta Hall, J. Hammontree, Anna Nelson, Marlton Dallas, H. M. Lambert, Cora E. Whitford, Lizzie Miller, Laura Naitland, Margaret Munn, Madaline Lewis, Clara Bell Carry, Edna Aldrich, Jane Duning, Sophia Rice, Edith Carey, Ella Outt and L. E. Weiterman of Orange, and Miss Eveleth Aldrich and the honoree, Mrs. Kate S. Hendricks. The Beta Sigma class of the M. E. church and the class teacher, Mrs. G. Reyburn, with a few invited guests held a meeting at the home of Miss Dwa Holt Tuesday evening. A business session was held followed by a social time. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The King's Daughters' class of the Baptist Sunday school entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertley last Friday evening. A social time and games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. Urwick entertained a few relatives at dinner Sunday at their home in Pomona, in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles, who celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrill, Mr. and Mr. H. J. Phelps and family, of San Dinas, Mrs. Urwick and daughter, Maxime. A valuable work-horse belonging to Bort Hayes, was found dead in the cor- ROYAL NEIGHBORS STAGE SURPRISE GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 20.—A jolly surprise was given Mrs. K. S. Hendricks at her home on Sixth street last Monday. The occasion being Mrs. Hendricks' birthday, the members of the Royal Neighbors from Santa Ana and Garden Grove planned to surprise her. About 11 o'clock the ladies, as a unit went to her home and gave the lodge yell, which brought the honor out greatly surprised to see such a gathering. At the noon hour a sumptuous chicken dinner, with all the side dishes, was served cafeteria style on the lawn underneath the shade of palm trees. In the afternoon a social time and games were enjoyed. The ladies presented Mrs. Hendricks with a lodge ring in remembrance of her birthday. Late in the afternoon the guests departed, wishing her many more happy birthdays. The following ladies were present: Meadameg Anna Johnson, Flora Dabee, Mamie McDonnell, Altaa Hooper, Etta D. Sweet, Maxie Wilson, Helen C. Lurker, Magha E. McKee, Mamie Zimmerman, Marlie Linquist, Stella Miller, Etta Hall, J. Hammontree, Anna Nelson, Marlton Dallas, H. M. Lambert, Cora E. Whitford, Lizzie Miller, Laura Naitland, Margaret Munn, Madaline Lewis, Clara Bell Carry, Edna Aldrich, Jane Duning, Sophia Rice, Edith Carey, Ella Outt and L. E. Weiterman of Orange, and Miss Eveleth Aldrich and the honoree, Mrs. Kate S. Hendricks. The Beta Sigma class of the M. E. church and the class teacher, Mrs. G. Reyburn, with a few invited guests held a meeting at the home of Miss Dwa Holt Tuesday evening. A business session was held followed by a social time. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The King's Daughters' class of the Baptist Sunday school entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertley last Friday evening. A social time and games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. Urwick entertained a few relatives at dinner Sunday at their home in Pomona, in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles, who celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrill, Mr. and Mr. H.J.Phelps and family of San Dinas,Mrs.Urwick and daughter.Maxime. A valuable work-horse belonging to Bort Hayes was found dead in the cor- Passenger Men to Consider New Rules LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-New rules that will be of vital concern to train travelers are to be taken up at the coming meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger association meeting which is scheduled to be held in Chicago Oct. 12., according to T.C.Peck,g general passenger agent of the Salt Lake.A new rule by which travelers carrying hand baggage valued in excess of $190 will be forced to pay a higher rate on their transportation will be one of the issues which will come before the meeting. MUCH ACTIVITY IS NOTED AT LAHABRA LA HABRA, Oct. 1.-The ring of hammers,and the song of saws are head in every part of La Habra.Home Acres boasts of six new homes either being built or ready for the occupants.Eden acres,a new tract south of town recently opened,has two new homes.Miss Mabel McGee,(of Brea),has bought in Walnut acres and is having a pretty home erected.Several new houses in the Beck tract are completed,一ne a double apartment house. In the Little addition is a couple of new homes and there are several other homes just about ready for their owners.The one of the most unique is the mission house of Mr.Mrs.F.B.Drake on Irma-stThere will be a number.of houses erected at La Habra Park square,just as soon as the grade is established,and water is piped to the tract. FATTY'S FUTURE CAUSES CONFERENCE NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-"Fatty" Arbuckle's film future will be the subject of a conference among the heads of motion picture interests which is to be held here shortly. Joseph Schenck,Aldolph Zukor and a representative of the Famous Players-Lasky selling staff will meet.it is reported,and take up the question of what will be done in the effort to LIVESTOCK AWARDS AT ORANGE-CO FAIR Livestock Awards Cows Holstein Friesians;3 years or over,first,Mike Babylon,Santa Ana;second,Grueb Brothers Westminster. Senior Yearling,Mike Babylon,first and second.Grand Champion.all ages,Mike Babylon. Bulls Junior yearling,Mike Babylon,special prize. Senior Bull calf-F.D.Plavan,Santa Ana.first. Grueb Brothers,special prize. Grand Champion,F.D.Plavan. Jerseys Cows;3 years old or over ,Plavan and Stringer. Junior Calf,Plavan and Stringer;1st.Bulls;3 years old or over ,first.Plavan and Stringer. Guernseys Junior yearling bull,Andrew Moore.Wintersburg,best. Hogs Duroc Jerseys: Aged Boar,D.J.Dodge of Costa Mesa.first. Senior Sow Pig,Billy Lindsey,Tustin. Junior Sow PigEd StinsonOrange.first.secondand third.Poland Chinas: Aged Boar,Huntington Beach Co.first. Senior Sow PigLeRoy Smith,Garden Grove. Specials: Get of sire consisting of four animals any age and any sex all sired by one boar Ed Stinson,special prize. Produce of sow consisting of four animals any age and any sex out of one litter Ed Stinson,special prize. Goats Nubians: Does;1 to 2 years,L.T.Young,Huntington Beach first,and third.Mrs.C.R.Johns,Cypress.second.Under 1 year,L.T.Young.first和second.Toggenburgs: Does;1 to 2 years,Mrs.Joe Ritter,Buena Park first,and second,Mrs.C.R.Johns,Cypressthird.Under 1 ear,Mrs.Joe Ritter:first,and third.Buck,Mrs.C.R.Johns.first. Special Livestock Awards Best Jersey cow,pair rubber boots, Plavan & Stringer. Best Holstein Calf under 1 year,$5.O0 merchandise order, Plavan and Stringer. Best Holstein Calf under 1 year,$5.O0 merchandise order。 Baptist Sunday school entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertley last Friday evening. A social time and games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. Urwick entertained a few relatives at dinner Sunday at their home in Pomona, in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles, who celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phelps and family, of San Dimas, Mrs. Urwick and daughter, Maxime. A valuable work-horse belonging to Burt Hayes, was found dead in the corral Monday morning, when Mr. Hayes went to feed his horses. The cause of the horse's death is unknown, as it seemed all right Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coehran and baby of Little Rock, Ark., spent from Monday until Wednesday at the John Ward home. They arrived here Monday by machine and are looking for a location. The young people of the Baptist Sunday school will give a banquet at the Baptist church Friday evening at 6:20 o'clock. Several out-of-town speakers will be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hold and daughter, Miss Lova, visited at the J. W. Johnson home in Santa Ana Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Miles returned home Monday from a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Harvey, of Porterville, and a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Harvey, of Porterville, and a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. Urwick at Pomona. Mrs. W. Morrill, who spent over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Urwick, accompanied her mother home. Mr. and Mrs. George Rolfe, Mrs. K. S. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleveland spent Tuesday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams, of Santa Ana, motored to Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell returned from a several weeks' trip to Washington and Oregon Monday and will spend the rest of their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell. P. N. Larson spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Miss Bernice Smith, of Anahiem, spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Lott. Frank Beuhler and daughter and Mrs. Lowell spent the weekend at Redlands; they are preparing to move to Redlands Saturday. William Kelsey and sons, Ernest and Dolph, and Lynn Tuttle, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday fishing at Newport Beach. TAFT OPENS COURT MONDAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—William Howard Taft, the new chief justice of the supreme court of the U.S., will open the 1921-22 term of the court here Monday. Chief Justice Taft succeeds in office the late Edward Douglas White of Louisiana, who died last May. Two months later President Harding appointed Taft to the vacancy, the third Ohioan to become chief justice. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FATTY'S FUTURE CAUSES CONFERENCE NEW YORK, Oct. 1—"Fatty" Arbuckle's film future will be the subject of a conference among the heads of motion picture interests which is to be held here shortly. Joseph Schenck, Adolph Zukor and a representative of the Famous Players-Laskey selling staff will meet it is reported, and take up the question of what will be done in the effort to rehabilitate Arbuckle as a money-maker on the screen. TWO SKELETONS UNEARTHED IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1—Contractors excavating at 528 San Pedro st today found the skeletons of a man and a woman. They had evidently been in the ground for 40 years about three 'and a half feet beneath the surface. The police started an investigation. Prest-O-Lite BATTERY for Fords Chevrolets, Oaklands and Overlands Trade-in Price All Makes of Batteries and Automotive Electrical Equipment Repaired. Robert V. Jensen Official Prest-O-Lite Service Station RAYFIELD CARBURETOR SERVICE STATION My Experience at Your Service CARBURETOR AND IGNITION WORKS 242 EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Phone 168-W Come to Victor Headquarters for Victor Goods New Victor Records Come to Victor Headquarters for Victor Goods Special Combination Offer One Week Victrola XI (Price $150) and $25 worth of Victor records. You may pay as little as $16.50 down and $10.00 monthly. Total $175 Name Address Send above coupon and receive Victor Record announcements each month. P. D. 1 WEBE EXCLUSIVE 112 E. Center U. OF C. STUDENT MAY HAVE DROWNED OAKLAND, Oct. 1. — Belief that Fulmer Hines, Los Angeles boy attending the University of California, may have fallen from the ferry steamer Encinal Tuesday night and drowned was expressed here today. S. M. Bush of Oakland reported that he was a passenger on the boat on which Hines was last seen and that he saw something which he then believed to be a body fall overboard. No notice having been paid the incident, however, he decided he was mistaken and said nothing. Young, fifth, $5.00. Speical agricultural award: Tallest stalks of corn, H. H. Covell, Cypress. Aviary Department: Beeswax, first, Cecelia O. Brown, Tustin, Beeswax, second, George J. Brown, Tustin. Specimens of extracted honey: First, L. B. Crawford. Second, George Queen with Bees: First, George J. Brown, Tustin. Second, W. T. Chapman, El Modena. FRENCH AIRMAN BREAKS SPEED MARK ETAMPS, Oct. 1. — Kirsch, a Frenchman, set a new world's record for speed when he won the Deutsche cup in the airplane races here today. He traveled 180 miles in 1 hour, 4 minutes, 35 1:5 seconds. SEES SHORTAGE IN CATTLE WITHIN YEAR WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — A serious cattle shortage will confront the United States within a year unless livestock raisers stop the flood of immature cattle to the slaughter houses, Eugene Meyer, head of the war finance corporation, said today. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephone —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Office 649-J Residence 649-M SINCE I BOUGHT THIS STROMBERG CARBURETOR ROCKERFELLER WON'T SPEAK TO ME Don’t Take Gas Costs So Seriously Remedy fuel expenses instead of running about them. You can any time you take a notion. It’s all up to you. You have the means at hand. It is for you to choose — whether you want to continue paying heavy travel tax or not. Doesn’t make a nickel’s worth of difference what year your car came in on the factory — what the make — the size — or number of cylinders it can be made to produce far greater mileage with a new Stromberg Carburetor. This is not mere say so. You’re not taking a chance. It’s not a matter of may be you will get more mileage — and may be you won’t. You will absolutely. Yours is not the first car of its kind, its size or its age, that has been equipped with a new Stromberg. The New Stromberg bolts world mileage records on practically all makes of machines—under every conceivable road and climatic condition. There isn’t a car in operation that can’t be made to give more mileage with Stromberg equipment. And by more mileage we mean a lot more enough more to make a sizable hole in your gas bills. We have facts galore to back up our assertion—proof positing that the New Stromberg will make a rapid reduction in fuel consumption and cost on any car. Come and look over this evidence of economy. Put a New Stromberg on your car for a Ten-Day Test. If it doesn’t prove up — we will take it back. You’ve got to get more mileage—more power—more speed—better acceleration—or you’ll get your money back. Installed on a 10-day Free trial offer, Drive in and be convinced. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Orange County Distributor WEST BROS. Anaheim, Phone 31 Placentia The DOUBLE WORK Records are here RED SEAL RECORDS 64983 My Laddie Boy (Rogers-Akat) 64984 In the Shade of the Palm (Leslie Stuart) 64977 Hungarian Dancer—No, If in F Sharp Minor Violin 64978 The Nightingale and the Rose (Saint-Saena) 64959 Iris—April la tus finestra (Open Thy Lattice Window) 86640 Mother Goose Songs (Sidney Homer) 64985 The Want of You (Gillespie-Vanderpool) Sophie Braslaus Emille de Gopora Mische Elman Mabel Gerrison Bentamine Gigli Mme Loules Homer Edward Jardine RED SEAL RECORDS 64983 My Laddie Boy (Roper-Alst) Sophie Braslau 64984 In the Shade of the Palm (Leslie Stuart) Emille de Gogorza 64977 Hungarian Dance—No. 17 in F Sharp Minor Violin Miescha Elman 64978 The Nightingale and the Rose (Saint-Saens) Mabel Garritt 64959 Iris—April la tue enestra (Open Thy Lattice Window) Benjamina Cigli 68640 Mother Goose Songs (Sidney Homer) Mme. Louise Homer 64979 The Want of You (Gillespie-Vanderpool) Edward Johnson 64979 Fergus-Waltz (Gounod-Sarasate) Erika Morini 64978 Finlandia (Symphonic Porn) (Sibelius) Philadelphie Orchestra 64980 Gollwogg's Cake-Walk (Ducasy) Sergel Rachmaninoff 68639 Re di Lahore—O Casto sfor (King of Lahore—Oh, What Promise of a Joy Divine) 64986 Farandole (Bizzt) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 64987 There's Sunlight in Your Eyes (Lewin-Harling) Reinald Werrenrath 64994 El Relicario (The Charm) (Padilla) Renato Zanelli DANCE RECORDS 18788 A Baby in Love—Fox Trot Hackel-Bergs Orchestra 18789 The Last Walts—Medley Waltx Hackel-Bergs Orchestra 18789 In a Boat—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18790 Sweetheart—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18790 Ilo—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18791 Ilimi—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18791 Baltimore Bruz—Fox Trot Eubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra 18791 Bandana Days—One Step Eubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra 18797 Bring Beck My Blushing Rose—Medley Fox Trot Shilking Orchestra 18797 Stolen Kisses—Fox Trot E. Coleman and His Orchestra STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS 45252 Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Olliva Klime-Ela Baker Pete Moon Lucy Isabella Marsh 55140 Spring's Awakening (Waltz Song) Lucy Isabella Marsh The Nightingale Lucy Isabella Marsh 55141 Fantasia Impromptu Harp Alberto Salvi Fantasia in B Flat Harp Alberto Salvi In a Monastery Garden Victor Concert Orchestra with Male Chorus Renasonne Victor Concert Orchestra with Male Chorus 18793 Uncle Josh Buys a Victrola Cal Stewart The Opera at Fun'kin Centre Cal Stewart College Days Shannon Fourt Auld Lang Syne Porter Quartet Melon Time in Dixieland Billy Murray and American Quintet Isk Home, Sweet Home Billy Murray-Monroe Silver Who'll Day Tears When You Cryt William Robyn In the Heart of Dear Old Italy Sterling Trio Honohulu Honey Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE EXCLUSIVE VICTROLA DEALER 112 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.