oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-28

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES ANAHEIM WOMAN WITNESSES ROYAL BURIAL SERVICE MRS. W. J. LLEWELLYN is in receipt of a letter from her mother, Mrs. Ida De Vinney, who is the guest of Donald De Vinney and family, in Hawaiian, describing among other interesting things, the funeral of the last member of the royal family, Mrs. De Vinney and her daughter, Mrs. Donald De Vinney, and baby, will return to the state early in July, but Mr. De Vinney, whose service in the army expires in September, will return a month later. It will be remembered that the death of Prince Jonah Kuhio, the last member of the royal family, occurred Jan. 9, at the age of 51 years. His death was an occasion of sadness, not only to his own people, but to every inhabitant of the islands. His popularity was proven by the fact that for ten successive years he was elecfd to congress ever since the islands became the property of the United States. The body lay in state in the palace for nine days and on the tenth was removed to the church, where only the members of the royal family, societies of the deceased members of the army and navy circles were admitted. Huge crowds were outside where they witnessed the rites. During the time the body lay in state in the palace, native guards stood about, chanting their weird melodies without ceasing, the guard changing every half hour. A native of high degree waved an immense feather plume over the body while At DINNER PARTY GIVEN MR. VOLZ ON HIS BIRTHDAY JOHN VOLZ was the honoree at a delightfully planned surprise party on Saturday evening in compliment to his birthday anniversary. The guests had gathered at the Volz home late in the afternoon and when Mr. Volz arrived for his evening meal he found a number of his friends to help him enjoy it. At 6:30 all sat down to a table sumptuously laden with good things to eat. A beautiful bouquet of roses and greenery was used as the centerpiece and other bouquets of the flowers were used for decorations about the rooms. The pretty birthday cake with a sufficient number of candles was the piece de resistance. Covers marked places for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehnen, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Volz, Misses Catherine and Helen Volz and the honoree and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Volz. Dancing and music were enjoyed during the hours after the dinner. Mr. Volz received many pretty reminders of the occasion. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL AND DANCE The Yeoman lodge gave a chocolate social and dance last evening, which was well attended and heartily enjoyed. The Llewellyn orchestra furnished the music. Dancing began about 9 o'clock and chocolate and accompanying good things which constituted a chocolate luncheon was served. Dancing was then resumed and continued the remainder of the visitation more present from The body lay in state in the palace for nine days and on the tenth was removed to the church, where only the members of the royal family, societies of the deceased members of the army and navy circles were admitted. Huge crowds were outside where they witnessed the rites. During the time the body lay in state in the palace, native guards stood about, chanting their weird melodies without ceasing, the guard changing every half hour. A native of high degree waved an immense feather plume over the body while. At the burial, just before consigning the body to its resting place, a volley was fired from every island in the group. As the closing words were said, the plaintive strains from "Alonha" were started by those nearest the tomb and were taken up by the crowds until the entire throng at the ceremony was softly singing the native air. Mrs. De Vinney has written her daughter of many of the most interesting facts of Hawaiian life, and many of the letters have been read before the Rebekah lodge, of which she is a member, to their great enjoyment. A noticeable feature of Hawaiian family life is the absence of children, although they love them. Mrs. De Vinney is referred to as "houlie," meaning "white." Her return and descriptions of her visit will be hailed with pleasure by her many friends here. FINAL PARTY BEFORE LENT The last of the card parties given by the Altar society prior to the Lenten period, was last evening when one hundred enthusiastic players of whist and five hundred gathered in the K. of C. hall for an evening of pleasure over the tables. After a half dozen rounds were played, tallies were counted and the awards were made to Miss Brown and Mrs. Van Dam for the whist prizes and for the five hundred scores, Mrs. J. Kluthe and Mr. J. Hein were awarded the firsts and Mrs. S. B. Kraemer and Mrs. J. C. Cordes the seconds. In the late evening the hostesses of the evening served a dainty luncheon. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL AND DANCE The Yeoman lodge gave a chocolate social and dance last evening, which was well attended and heartily enjoyed. The Llewellyn orchestra furnished the music. Dancing began about 9 o'clock and chocolate and accompanying good things which constituted a chocolate luncheon was served. Dancing was then resumed and continued the remainder of the evening. Visitors were present from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange and other nearby places. The Fullerton Yeoman lodge gave a dancing party Friday evening at which the Llewellyn orchestra also played. Many from Anaheim attended the dance and reported a very splendid evening. LOCAL GIRL IN OPERA The stage is all in readiness for the presentation of the comic opera, "This Pirates of Penzance," a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, this evening at the Santa Ana high school auditorium this evening. The second showing will be tomorrow evening. Miss Esther Pember is the only local girl in the cast, she taking the part of Isabel, a daughter of General Stanley. The opera is in two acts and is featuring the members of the Orange County Choral Union under the direction of Ellis Rhodes. Following is the cast of characters: Richards, a pirate chief, Robert Brown; Samuel, his lieutenant, Fred Rowland; Frederick, a pirate apprentice, Ray Miles; Major General Stanley, of the British army, Fred Wilde; Edward, a sergeant of police, Maurice Phillips; Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter, Marjorie Warner; Kate, Edith, Isabel, Ruth—General Stanley's daughter, Dorothy Mead, Kathleen Owens, Esther Pember, Edith Cornell. Saniuel Walker, student at Chaffee junior high school spent the weekend with relatives. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say... Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion vat method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women’s work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits, 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership, 60 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don’t think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 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 melancholy, worried—no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — GLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim BROTHERHOOD MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT The Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday evening as usual, starting with a 6:30 dinner. Election of officers will occur and lots of good singing and old-fashioned religion will emphasize the meeting. Dr. Jackson will give an address. ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor society will hold a social meeting Friday evening, March 17, which is St. Patricks Day. Many stunts and features are being prepared and the event will be notable one in that it will be such a good one. RECITAL POSTPONED The recital to be given at Garden Grove Friday evening by Garden Grove pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah has been indefinitely postponed owing to illness of their teacher. All teaching and lessons for this week have been discontinued. ROYAL NEIGHBORS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS A most enjoyable afternoon was spent yesterday over the card tables when the birthday hostesses of February entertained the Royal Neighbors and their friends at a five hundred party. Suggestive of the season, flags for the Washington period and greenery were used for the decorations, which were most attractive. At the end of the games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cormack, Mrs. W. P. Lake and Mrs. Jessie Black. In the late evening the hostesses who were the Mesdames Henry Heying, Tucker, Booth, Cormack, A. C. Housley, Emma Bremer served a dainty luncheon in the late afternoon. EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN GREAT SUCCESS The religious campaign conducted in Salem Evangelical church during ten days, and closing Sunday evening, was a decided success. Thirty-five converts were received into the church, and there will be others. CAMP FIRE GIRLS ORGANIZE HERE WITH GOOD LIST Much interest is being taken by the girls of the various grammar schools in the starting of a camp fire girls organization. The first regular meeting was held in the kindergarten room of the Citron school last evening, under the direction of Miss Elise Jessurun. There will be no officers of the club but at each meeting, which will occur every Monday, two of the girls will be elected to take charge of the minutes and act as recording secretary. The admission fee is $1 and at each meeting a small charge of 5 cents will be collected. Any girl twelve years of age and up is eligible to join the organization. The regulation costume will be used and each girl must make the money herself and make her own outfits. Each girl must have a ceremonial gown, pillow, moocasins, hose, bloomers, middy, and head bar. Miss Ruth Coons will act as honorary member of the organization. There were about thirty-five members present to enjoy the meeting last evening. The girls will be divided into tribes or squads, each to have a membership of twenty. A by-word and symbol will be chosen by the tribe. On Sunday the girls and their leader left Anaheim at 11-15 for a hike and went about a mile beyond Olive. The exercise was unusual and several of the girls were rather lame the next day. These hikes will happen occasionally but will be of a shorter nature. On Sunday the girls picked several bouquets of the blooming acacia, which will be the flower for the club. It was decided at the meeting last evening to have a cooked food sale to be held on Saturday, March 11, at a place to be decided by the committee chosen, who were Misses Alice Miller, Lavelle Ducke and Lavelle Cheatam. It was also decided last evening to have an entertainment in the near future and to put on a short play and give readings. Parts will be chosen within the next week. Moths interest is being taken by the girls of the various grammar schools in the starting of a camp fire girls organization. The first regular meeting was held in the kindergarten room of the Citron school last evening, under the direction of Miss Elise Jessurun. There will be no officers of the club but at each meeting, which will occur every Monday, two of the girls will be elected to take charge of the minutes and act as recording secretary. The admission fee is $1 and at each meeting a small charge of 5 cents will be collected. Any girl twelve years of age and up is eligible to join the organization. The regulation costume will be used and each girl must make the money herself and make her own outfits. Each girl must have a ceremonial gown, pillow, moocasins, hose, bloomers, middy, and head bar. Miss Ruth Coons will act as honorary member of the organization. There were about thirty-five members present to enjoy the meeting last evening. The girls will be divided into tribes or squads, each to have a membership of twenty. A by-word and symbol will be chosen by the tribe. On Sunday the girls and their leader left Anaheim at 11-15 for a hike and went about a mile beyond Olive. The exercise was unusual and several of the girls were rather lame the next day. These hikes will happen occasionally but will be of a shorter nature. On Sunday the girls picked several bouquets of the blooming acacia, which will be the flower for the club. It was decided at the meeting last evening to have a cooked food sale to be held on Saturday, March 11, at a place to be decided by the committee chosen, who were Misses Alice Miller, Lavelle Ducke and Lavelle Cheatam. It was also decided last evening to have an entertainment in the near future and to put on a short play and give readings. Parts will be chosen within the next week. Moths interest is being taken by the girls of the various grammar schools in the starting of a camp fire girls organization. The first regular meeting was held in the kindergarten room of the Citron school last evening, under the direction of Miss Elise Jessurun. There will be no officers of the club but at each meeting, which will occur every Monday, two of the girls will be elected to take charge of the minutes and act as recording secretary. The admission fee is $1 and at each meeting a small charge of 5 cents will be collected. Any girl twelve years of age and up is eligible to join the organization. The regulation costume will be used and each girl must make the money herself and make her own outfits. Each girl must have a ceremonial gown, pillow, moocasins, hose, bloomers, middy, and head bar. Miss Ruth Coons will act as honorary member of the organization. There were about thirty-five members present to enjoy the meeting last evening. The girls will be divided into tribes or squads, each to have a membership of twenty. A by-word and symbol will be chosen by the tribe. On Sunday the girls and their leader left Anaheim at 11-15 for a hike and went about a mile beyond Olive. The exercise was unusual and several of the girls were rather lame the next day. These hikes will happen occasionally but will be of a shorter nature. On Sunday the girls picked several bouquets of the blooming acacia, which will be the flower for the club. It was decided at the meeting last evening to have a cooked food sale to be held on Saturday, March 11, at a place to be decided by the committee chosen, who were Misses Alice Miller, Lavelle Ducke and Lavelle Cheatam. It was also decided last evening to have an entertainment in the near future and to put on a short play and give readings. Parts will be chosen within the next week. Moths interest is being taken by the girls of the various grammar schools in the starting of a camp fire girls organization. The first regular meeting was held in the kindergarten room of the Citron school last evening, under the direction of Miss Elise Jessurun. There will be no officers of the club but at each meeting, which will occur every Monday, two of the girls will be elected to take charge of the minutes and act as recording secretary. The admission fee is $1 and at each meeting a small charge of 5 cents will be collected. Any girl twelve years of age and up is eligible to join the organization. The regulation costume will be used and each girl must make the money herself and make her own outfits. Each girl must have a ceremonial gown, pillow, moocasins, hose, bloomers, middy, and head bar. Miss Ruth Coons will act as honorary member of the organization. There were about thirty-five members present to enjoy the meeting last evening. The girls will be divided into tribes or squads, each to have a membership of twenty. A by-word and symbol will be chosen by the tribe. On Sunday the girls and their leader left Anaheim at 11-15 for a hike and went about a mile beyond Olive. The exercise was unusual and several of the girls were rather lame the next day. These hikes will happen occasionally but will be of a shorter nature. On Sunday the girls picked several bouquets of the blooming acacia, which will be the flower for the club. It was decided at the meeting last evening to have a cooked food sale to be held on Saturday, March 11, at a place to be decided by the committee chosen, who were Misses Alice Miller, Lavelle Ducke and Lavelle Cheatam. It was also decided last evening to have an entertainment in the near future and to put on a short play and give readings. Parts will be chosen within the next week. Moths interest is being taken by the girls of the various grammar schools in the starting of a camp fire girls organization. The first regular meeting was held in the kindergarten room ofthe Citron school last evening underthe directionofMissEliseJessurunTherewillbenoofficerofromthehomehere.Thegirlsarestudentstathomehere.Thegirlsarefamilylivinginthesmall Angeles-stareconfinedthehomesonaccountofanattackoftheflu.DrandMrs.C.P.Tompkinsalapts.to202Illinois-st.J.E.Ttoniandfamilyarenowlocatedtheirewnewhomeat200S.thallasthepastlocationbeingat306H.st.T.Y.Matesandfamilyslidingat214S.Claimingtosthamedin618N.OlmertinstyleCarlW.LottleftyesterdayovertheSantaFeforLansing,Michigan.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleydesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.RaymondiswellmemberedhereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,havingformerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwithflu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleydesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.RaymondiswellmemberedhereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwithflu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwithflu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwithflu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwithflu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwithflu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwith flu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和Mrs.R.M.Culbertson,b companiedbyMissEvelynDurfewinSanDiegoforseveraldaythepastweek，visitingatthehordeofMr和Mrs.T.P.Liddiard.Theenjoyedmanydelightfulauto trialstherainsnothavingreachedS Diego.Mrs.C.W.Hedgesisconfinedherbed,bestiquilwith flu.Mrs.C.H.PoorAnnahelmleyd yesterdayovertheSantaFeforroundtriptoChicagowherewascalledbythedeathofsbrotherwhowaskilledbyanexplosionSaturday.MrandMrs.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.youngfolk,having formerlybeenoneofstudents.MasterAlbertYorkerisillinbwithinfluenzaMr和MRS.AarthurArnoldMandDrandMrs.WilliamColewagetoSantaAnathiseveningapecanceofcomicopera,"Pirates,Penzance."RaymondPerry.ofSantaMonicawastheSundayguestofWilliamAbplanalp.Raymondiswellmembered hereamtheA.U.S.young folks.making them more interesting than usual.The students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records from previous weeks,these students are encouraged by teachers who are missing from class meetings.Based on attendance records从previous weeks到next weeks的调整过程。老师在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在课堂上对学生的评价是基于他们的努力、勤奋、耐心、责任感和学习能力。在临床上对学生的学习效果的评价是通过教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业知识和教学方法来评估学生学习的效果。教师的专业 EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN GREAT SUCCESS The religious campaign conducted in Salem Evangelical church during ten days, and closing Sunday evening, was a decided success. Thirty-five converts were received into the church, and there will be others joining later. Rev. Abel, of San Diego, who was soloist and lead the congregational singing, was called home by illness, and Rev. Doescher, assisted by the members of the choir, took charge. Rev. Baidinger, the evangelistic speaker, will go to Santa Ana, where he will conduct a series of meetings, beginning Thursday evening, in Zion Evangelical church. BUSINESS GIRLS GYM MEETING Owing to various other activities the business girls did not respond very well at their gym club meeting last night in the gym of the high school. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing basket ball and taking the setting up exercises. The by-laws will be read at the meeting on next Monday. DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY With chicken for the meat course, and winding up with a real, old-fashioned plum pudding, Mrs. Ella Williams entertained with a small company at 6 o'clock dinner last evening. They attended the show in the California in the later hours. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Locke, of Anheim, and Mrs. John Frederick, of Los Angeles. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL MEETING The Plaentia Volunteer Bible class will have the first of its social meetings on Monday, March 6, at the Plaentia Round Table club house at 7:30. The class has been fortunate in securing a male quartet from Los Angeles and primarily from Tabor college in Kansas to give several musical selections during the evening. The boys are working their way thru college by singing. Another feature of the evening will be the address by Dr. Townsend, a returned missionary from Central Africa, who spent the past four years in that place. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening's entertainment. All members and visiting members are given a cordial invitation to attend. W. M. Sawdey has purchased the popcorn stand on the corner of Lemon and Center-sts from J. H. Claire. It was decided at the meeting last evening to have a cooked food sale to be held on Saturday, March 11, at a place to be decided by the committee chosen, who were Misses Alice Miller, Lavelle Ducke and Lavelle Cheatam. It was also decided last evening to have an entertainment in the near future and to put on a short play and give readings. Parts will be chosen within the next week. Mothers of the members are given an invitation to attend these meetings and any one else who is interested is given a cordial invitation. Anaheim young people have often wished for the organization of this kind and now that one has been started many applications for admission are being received. First aid instruction and things that constitute a necessity in every day life will be taught girls. Many activities are being planned in the future and Anaheim mothers and those interested in the development of the club can expect great things from the girls. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Mrs. E. A. Henderson, Redondo Beach; Walter H. Bea, Los Angeles; Roy A. Morris; Los Angeles; T. A. Church, Long Beach; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; A. Gosenfeld, Chicago; Louis Ingram, Beaver Falls; F. S. Lantham, Beaver Falls; C. G. Keers, Los Angeles; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; C. S. Wolfe, Los Angeles; Harry F. Atwood, Los Angeles; A. Jack, Los Angeles; Earl Gregg, Los Angeles; T. W. Jutz, Los Angeles; V. D. Romery, Los Angeles; C. F. Gilnary, Los Angeles; W. H. Marshall, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Finz of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell today. “If I Could Only Belch Up That Gas I know I would feel better” How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief for Gas? Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store, ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmnn's Gas-Tablets; take three tablets an hour before meals and again three before eating—then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breathing, and no bloat. Store No. 1, 161 W. Center St. boys are working their way thru college by singing. Another feature of the evening will be the address by Dr. Townsend, a returned missionary from Central Africa, who spent the past four years in that place. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening's entertainment. All members and visiting members are given a cordial invitation to attend. W. M. Sawdey has purchased the popcorn stand on the corner of Lemon and Center-sts, from J. H. Clabaugh, and will take possession of his purchase tomorrow, March first. FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. “I began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines years ago when I was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without obtaining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial.”—EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have. I know I would feel better” How often have you felt that way. How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief for Gas? Don’t buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store, ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets; take three tablets an hour before meals and again three before eating—then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breathing, and no bloat. Remember Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not common indigestion. Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets are sold in the famous yellow package for one dollar. Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets are for sale by Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer DUTIES DEMAND HE WEAR SILK HAT PARIS, Feb. 28.—Becq de Fouquieres is one of the few men in Europe who feel entirely at his ease in a top hat. He is the chief of protocol of the French republic and the personal representative of the president at all functions which the latter is unable to attend. His duties are numerous and demand his immaculate presence successively at banquets, weddings, funerals, receptions, benefits—in fact on every occasion where the term "official" may be applied. De Fouquieres enjoys one advantage which allows him to discharge his duties with added celerity and to show his presence at two simultaneous functions if occasion arises, for he needs but one change of clothing, a frock coat for the afternoon and a dress suit for the evening, and the one top hat which is ever a standby. Not the least of the accomplishments of the chief of protocol is his versatile flow of diplomatic French with which, he goes armed to bear the nation's greetings to prominent visitors. POWER BOND MONEY READY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Thru the agency of the Federal Reserve Bank $13,500,000 obtained by the sale of power bonds to the purchasing syndicate headed by the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, was deposited in the City Treasury. This sum is the purchase money for the local lines of the California Edison Company which the city will pay the company today. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ed over a period of three weeks. Little Miss June Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park is spending several days with Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mrs. M. E. Keithley is able to leave her bed today following an attack of flu. Mr. Keithley is at home today, this being the first day of his illness, apparently from flu. Overeating and under eating are guaranteed to land you in the cemetery ahead of time. Mrs. T. P. Liddiard. They are delightful auto trips, not having reached San Francisco. W. Hedges is confined to being quite ill with flu. Mrs. W. E. Newport of Mrs. W. D. Grafton. Mrs. Roy Irvans and Blanch, of Santa Ana day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Mrs. Wm. Honts and Pauline, spent the week in Bernardino and on Sunday the exhibits at the Orlando Museum of Art. Mrs. J. E. Walton, E. Miss Emma Robinson of Mrs. F. W. James. Abplanalp family were friends in Artesia Sunflowers has been called to the illness of his eight daughter, who suffered a re-diphtheria. Her physician no hopes for her recovery. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Oyer S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Watch and Wait for Announcement of Kitchen's Big First Anniversary Sale Remember! Two Stores Store No. 1, W. Center St. Store No. 2, Kitchen's New Market 308 W. Center St. Remember! Two Stores Store No. 1, W. Center St. Store No. 2, Kitchen's New Market 308 W. Center St. MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE The Convenient Coffee Dissolves instantly when you pour on water. 100% pure coffee. Not a substitute. Never varies. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size of the can. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington's COFFEE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL