oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-15

Home Clubs Social Happenings YOUNG LADY WEDS IN SOUTHERN HOME OF GRANDPARENTS MIDST a setting of peach blossoms and greenery, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson, on Placentia ave., Miss Zeima Burson, of Oakland, become the bride last evening of Mr. Carl Austin Jenter, Dr. J. A. Geissinger officiating. As the bride is the only child of an only child, the occasion was a very special one, and the journey was made to Anaheim from the north for the single purpose of having the ceremony performed at the grandparents' home. The entire Burson home was fragrant with the pretty pink flowers and orange blossoms, and the young couple stood beneath a bower of the pink and white bloom. The bride was very charming in her robe of white taffeta with silver lace trimming, wearing a full length veil, fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a huge bouquet of bride's roses and maidenhair fern, tied with tulle. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Burson, whose home is in Oakland, and was a student of music at Berkeley. After the ceremony a buffet supper was observed, and the happy young couple then slipped quietly away for a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Huntington Park, where the groom has business connections. Guests from Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Long Beach and Fillmore were present. SPANISH CLUB TO VISIT The Anaheim high school Spanish club has received an invitation from the Fullerton club to participate in the entertainment on the evening of May 9 at the Fullerton high school. Santa Ana clubs will also take part in the entertainment, as each of the schools is asked to furnish a number on the program. The Fullerton club is also asked to have an entertainment of the evening of April 23, they observing Cerventes MEET Members of the California State HAPPY SURPRISE WHEN "BRIDE AND GROOM" APPEAR AMOST enjoyable surprise was participated in by the members of the session of the First Presbyterian church last evening at the manse. After a solo by Mr. Daniel Walker, the Wedding March from Lohengrin was played by Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, church pianist. At the first notes everyone present looked in surprise from one to the other wondering whose wedding was about to be celebrated. In the doorway leading into the dining room stood the pastor, Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker, waiting for the bride and groom. Soon all curiosity was satisfied as Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Hawley walked into the room and marching across to where the minister stood, renewed the marriage vows originally made in "Old Vermont" twenty-five years ago. The facts had been kept a complete secret from all but the necessary few and when congratulations were in order the guests had ample revenge on the "young couple." After another solo and some merry games, refreshments were served. The room was beautifully decorated with bridal wreath and orange blossoms. Several of the discriminating ladies present early in the evening expressed their natural curiosity over the presence of such suggestive decorations and their inquisitiveness was only satisfied after much ingenuity of explanation. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley are already planning how to surprise their many friends and well-wishers on the fifth anniversary of the marriage while the younger members of the session were discovered to be eagerly discussing the length of time yet remaining until they shall have an anniversary to celebrate. DISTRICT SIXTEEN NURSES MEET Members of the California State PRETTY CITY IN COUNTY UNIT REV. T. H. W., the wedding nett of Fuller and Robinson of country home of The bride was located of white shawl and wearing ornate carried a shower in the valley and Preceded the ceremony Chamber and intimate friends of the Grey Home was very sweetly rendered. Mr. and Mrs. H. Angles and other formal reception. Mr. Robinson in Huntington Beach their return will be the beach city. M known among this city who will her marriage and gratulations. FAMILY PIONE A jolly party motor to one of nena parks tomorrow day and have a pled in the party ad daughters. Mr. Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Volz, noll, Misses Marri Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Peter Lehnbeth Lehnen. PACKING H Among the re packing house oange and Lemon R. Whiting and S.M.Corey of La drona Prince an of Beardstown, I Dressen of Walw Leroy Seep of Sa SPANISH CLUB TO VISIT The Anaheim high school Spanish club has received an invitation from the Fullerton club to participate in the entertainment on the evening of May 9 at the Fullerton high school. Santa Ana clubs will also take part in the entertainment, as each of the schools is asked to furnish a number on the program. The Fullerton club is also asked to have an entertainment of the evening of April 23, they observing Cerventes day. Cerventes is the man who wrote the popular Spanish novel, "Don Quixote," and other works. They have arranged for a most interesting program. Miss Mary Estrade, a local girl, will contribute a number of songs and dances. Mrs. Alexander Anderson will read a paper entitled, "My Life In Spain." A little playlet called "La Lavendera de Napoleon," will be given by several of the students Miss Marion Stuipenow has kindly consented to give "Songs From Madrid," and the club considers itself fortunate in obtaining Mr. Gonzales of La Habra, a former teacher in the schools of Mexico, to talk to the club members and their guests. The Junior College club will also assist in observing this day. The affair will be open to the public and an invitation is extended to all who desire to attend. A good time is assured and an interesting time is planned. COUNTY CLUB MEETS TODAY The County Federation of Women's clubs of the district met today in the Orange Women's club house, with an attendance of about two hundred ladies. Anaheim was represented by a large delegation, several of whom went over for the all-day session, others not until after luncheon. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, of Los Angeles, had a place on the morning program, to deliver a short talk on "What Are You Thinking About?" The principal afternoon speaker was Dr. Robert G. Clelland, who had the "Spirit of the Pioneers" for his topic. Mrs. Flora Pyle spoke on the Colorado River Problems in the afternoon, after a session of community singing, invocation by Rev. M. L. Pearson and welcome address by Mrs. Donald Smiley, president of the hostess club, with response by Mrs. Albert Lanier. Election of officers was a feature of the late afternoon, the report of the nominating committee having been given before luncheon. The program was interspersed with excellent musical numbers. ILLUSTRATED TALK FOR TOTS The little tots or the White Temple Cradle Roll will have an interesting Sunday school hour tomorrow morning, when, under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins, they will be given practical illustrations of the lesson. Using a lily bulb and flower, she will tell them of the "wake up" process which results in the beautiful bloom. With a seed they will be taught how Mr. and Mrs. Hawley are already planning how to surprise their many friends and well-wishers on the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage while the younger members of the session were discovered to be eagerly discussing the length of time yet remaining until they shall have an anniversary to celebrate. DISTRICT SIXTEEN NURSES MEET Members of the California State Nurses' Association from District No. 16, met yesterday in the First Methodist Community house in Santa Ana. Following a short business session Dr. Cushman gave an address on psychanalysis to the enlightenment and interest of all assembled. It was planned to hold a banquet at James Gold Room, Santa Ana, on Thursday evening, April 20, at 8:00 o'clock, to which all graduate nurses of Orange county are cordially invited. Miss Wood, secretary, urgently requests all desiring to attend to send their names in to her soon as possible, that reservations may be secured early. Miss Wood, with a guest, Miss Florence Mould, from Canada, who is acting as special nurse in the local home, were among the twenty-five present at the meeting yesterday afternoon. PAREWELL LUNCHEON TODAY Little Miss Margaret Mary Bock was hostess to several of her young friends today in a farewell party in a two-course one o'clock luncheon for Miss Pauline Peters. The table was prettily arranged with Easter suggestions and trimming rabbits, eggs and chickens. As the little honoree and her mother leave tomorrow evening for their home in Colorado, it was with regret that the gifts realized this was their final afternoon of play together, but they had a merry time hunting eggs and rabbits nests. Covers were placed for the little Misses Pauline Peters, Bernice Brownfield, Juanita Brownfield, Naomi Nenno, Augusta Muekenthaler, Ruth Desh, Frances Merrill, Frances Haverty, Constance Randall, Madeline Moore, Katherine Shea, Katheryne Efker, and the hostess, Margaret Bock. Mrs. Bock was assisted in serving by Mrs. Peters. City Briefs Mrs. R. B. Herman is in Pasadena where she went to say good bye to her niece, who is leaving for Arizona on a visit. Mrs. Herman will return home this evening. Miss Hazel Hawley is home for the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley are already planning how to surprise their many friends and well-wishers on the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage while the younger members of the session were discovered to be eagerly discussing the length of time yet remaining until they shall have an anniversary to celebrate. PACKING HOME Among the re-packing house orange and lemon R. Whiting and S. M. Corey of Los Drona Prince and of Beardstown, I Dressen of Walw Leroy Seep of Sa PLAY CARDS During the h when their husband lodge, several l upon Mrs. Cuff, o an evening of ca Mrs. John Pfeiff B. Daniels Mrs. Lucille Bastian also passed the Cuff. HAVE FINISH The Misses Lo Ryan and Berry turned from San passed the East They made many about the city or ant ones being they enjoyed the surroundings. AN OPEN! LOS ANGELEE opera bouffe" is Police Everington Police Commission to dismissals mington withdrew he would quit tained but want Ford, if put hanc and tell all he tions in the city la Monte is try wash over wington charged. WANTS 150 WASHINGTON vision is not made said Major Genie deputy chief of sthe senate finance army appropriat who are charged maintenance of congress to restalt of the army." WANTS WEDDING LOS ANGELEE Angela Kauffmann blvd will excuse o 000 worth of je George Holmes return her wedding Holmes confessed five others were t connection with whom Mrs. Kauffmann getting out of jai TEXANS CALL All who ever live ILLUSTRATED TALK FOR TOTS The little tots or the White Temple Cradle Roll will have an interesting Sunday school hour tomorrow morning, when, under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins, they will be given practical illustrations of the lesson. Using a lily bulb and flower, she will tell them of the "wake up" process which results in the beautiful bloom. With a seed they will be taught how the radish grows into the bright, taste vegetable with which they are familiar. In all other departments of the Sunday school Easter lessons will be taught. MOTOR PARTY TO SAN DIEGO Mrs. Bertha Lacey and daughter, Miss Hazel, and Mrs. Lacey's sister, Mrs. Ella Lacey, of Footville, Wis., have just returned from a motor trip to San Diego, Coronado and vicinity. The going journey was made along the coast road and the return via the inland route. Mrs. Ella Lacey plans to return east about the first of May. ORCHESTRA AT ST. BONIFACE The choir in St. Boniface church will be accompanied in their Easter music tomorrow morning by the orchestra from Los Angeles, under the direction of Mrs. Mayer. The orchestra will consist of violin, harp and cello artists. DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mrs. Louis B. Easton announces the engagement of her daughter, Jane, to Markham Field Maclin, of Los Angeles. The marriage will take place the last of the month. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Paul Herzberg, San Francisco; George M. Holloway, San Francisco; L. P. Curtis, Los Angeles; Mrs. D. True, Fullerton; M. H. McCleary, Paradena; S. P. Mullen, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Stona W. Gibson, 24, and Bessie E. Jones, 24, both Olinda. City Briefs Mrs. R. B. Hermann is in Pasadena where she went to say good bye to her niece, who is leaving for Arizona on a visit. Mrs. Hermann will return home this evening. Miss Hazel Hawley is home for the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. The G. B. Daniels home is undergoing interior remodeling and repairing this week, which will add much to the convenience and beauty of the rooms. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk and son Dana have returned from a several days visit in San Diego. C. L. Holland and a party of friends enjoyed a deep sea fishing expedition yesterday around Catalina Islands. They came back with a big haul. Le Roy Daniels of Pasadena is a guest of his sister, Mrs. C. L. Holland and plans to spend the weekend. Miss Lulu Polling and Mr. L. Chinn of Pomona, will be guests at the I. W. Polling home tomorrow. Mrs. Chinn has been ill at the Polling home for the past week and is sufficiently recovered to enable her to return to her home in Pomona. Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and Miss Eliza-beth Bartlett has returned from their visit with relatives in Hemet. Mrs. G. E. Ankrum of Hemet will spent the week-end at the W. E. Bartlett home. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stowell and daughter Emma of Covina were dinner guests on Thursday of the W. E. Bartlett family. Mrs. C. H. West and daughter, Mrs. F. G. West and children enjoyed a picnic dinner yesterday at the country home of H. Haws in El Modena. R. E. Coffman, after driving all night, was back in town today after a two weeks' visit to his large ranch at Porterville. Prof. and Mrs. York and family, formerly of Anaheim but now of Los Angeles, were visitors in Anaheim yesterday. In it's from Witman's it's good. WANTS WEDDING LOS ANGELEE Angela Kauffmann blvd will excuse 000 worth of jewel George Holmes, return her wedding Holmes confessed five others were the connection with whom Mrs. Faugetting out of jail. TEXANS CALL All who ever live State are called auspices of the for a great picnic Saturday, April 21 Grove Park, Thai Jacinto Day Annals There will be a ing about 2 o'clock talks. Dr. H. S will preside. Wallace Reid World's Champion today There are of interest to the rookie Lewis Fairland in a comedy, "The Fox Apocalypse" will the Fairland. A Swiss plant from calcium carr 12,000,000 gallons Harper Method o and Ma Facial Massage, Water Violet Ray and Treat Anaheim Be BESSIE T. 300 E. Center St.. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA nings Lodges Churches PRETTY CEREMONY IN COUNTRY HOME UNITES COUPLE RSV. T. H. WALKER officiated at the wedding of Miss Edith Burnett of Fullerton, and Mr. Howard Robinson of Los Angeles, at the country home of the brides' parents. The bride was lovely in a filmy creation of white shadow lace over satin and wearing orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and Cecil Bruner roses. Preceding the ceremony, Misses Florence Chamber and Etta Burnett; intimate friends of the bride sang "Little Grey Home In the West," which was very sweetly and appropriately rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left for Los Angeles and other places after an informal reception was tendered them. Mr. Robinson is employed in the Huntington Beach oil fields and after their return will make their home in the beach city. Mrs. Robinson is well known among the young people of this city who will be glad to hear of her marriage and who extend congratulations. FAMILY PICNIC AT PASADENA A jolly party of Anaheim folk will motor to one of the beautiful Pasadena parks tomorrow to spend the day and have a picnic dinner. Included in the party are Mr. John Volz and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Volz, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. noll, Misses Marie and Virginia Noll, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehnen and Miss Elizabeth Lehnen. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association were C. R. Whiting and S. M. Whiting and S. M. Corey of Long Beach; Miss Drona Prince and Mrs. C. A. Prince of Beardstown, Ill.; Miss Margaretha Dressen of Walworth, Neb., and Mrs Leroy Seep of Sargent, Neb. "The Four Horsemen" at Fairyland Sunday Rex Ingram Production for Metro Marks New Epoch—Ibanez Film Surpasses Stage in Grip on Emotions Rex Ingram's $1,000,000 production of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," made for Metro, is announced by the Fairyland theatre beginning Subday. This screen version of Vicente Blasco Ibaner's novel has been acclaimed in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg, Detroit and Los Angeles as marking a new epoch in the development of motion pictures. At its New York opening people paid $10 a seat. Critics said the picture had definitely established the screen not only as capable of rivaling the stage at its best, but of surpassing it in its grip upon the emotions. "The Four Horsemen" is the supreme expression of the Great War. Certainly no novel has stirred the universal appeal created by the Ibanez masterpiece. The book, now in its one hundred and sixty-sixth edition has been read throutout the world. The monumental task of transferring it to the screen was accomplished by June Mathis, who made a scenario that fills up all space. 9,523 Miles, 139 Days Traveled by Durant Talk about mileage records. Read this! A Durant car delivered Nov. 17 last was driven 9,523 miles in 139 days without any breakages. James E. Appleby, local distributor, received word of the achievement this week. The only expense was $5.00 to grind valves and clean out carbon. The car by actual measurement averaged 1,000 miles per quart of motor oil. The water never boiled. This sort of record wasn't built in a day, said Appleby. It was based on experience in the manufacture of 2,000,000 cars. Every piece of material going into the Durant was purchased at the lowest prices of 1921, and the purchaser gets the benefit. The car is extra ordinarily accessible when repairs are required. The new and improved valve motor give the maximum of flexibility, power, economy and "elimbability." The tubular backbone serves not only to give unusual stability to the car, but lessens the strain and cut PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Andheim Orange and Lemon Association were C. R. Whiting and S. M. Whiting and S. M. Corey of Long Beach; Miss Madrona Prince and Mrs. C. A. Prince of Beardstown, Ill.; Miss Margaretha Dressen of Walworth, Neb., and Mrs. Leroy Seep of Sargent, Neb. PLAY CARDS AT CUFF HOME During the hours last evening when their husbands were at Masonic lodge, several ladies "dropped in" upon Mrs. Cuff, on South Helena, for an evening of cards. Playing were Mrs. John Pfeiffer, of Brea; Mrs. G. B. Daniels, Mrs. Brown. The Misses Lucile Bastian and Elsie Jessurun also passed the evening with Mrs. Cuff. HAVE FINE MOTOR TRIP The Misses Louise Denton, Anna Ryan and Beryle Kennedy have returned from San Diego where they passed the Easter vacation week. They made many motor trips in and about the city, one of the very pleasant ones being into Mexico, where they enjoyed the quaint and unusual surroundings. AN OPERA BOUFFE" LOS ANGELES, April 15.—"An opera bouffe" is the way Chief of Police Everington characterized the Police Commission's investigation into dismissals made by him. Everington withdrew his declaration that he would quit if he were not sustained, but wants Lieut. A. W. Gifford, if put back, to "come clean" and tell all he knows of vice conditions in the city. "Commissioner de la Monte is trying to spread white-wash over the whole affair," Everington charged. WANTS 150,000 IN ARMY WASHINGTON, April 15.—"If provision is not made for 150,000 men," said Major General J. G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff, testifying before the senate finance committee on the army appropriations bill, "then we who are charged with operation and maintenance of the work must ask congress to restate for us the mission of the army." WANTS WEDDING RINGS BACK LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Mrs. Angela Kauffman of 271 Ramartblvd will excuse the robbery of $16,-000 worth of jewelry committed by George Holmes, a negro, if he will return her wedding ring, she said. Holmes confessed to her. Four or five others were taken into custody in connection with the theft, some of whom Mrs. Kauffman had assisted in getting out of jail. TEXANS CALLED FOR PICNIC All who ever lived in the Lone Star State pictured $10 a seat. Critics said the picture had definitely established the screen not only as capable of rivaling the stage at its best, but of surpassing it in its grip upon the emotions. "The Four Horsemen" is the supreme expression of the Great War. Certainly no novel has stirred the universal appeal created by the Ibanez masterpiece. The book, in its one hundred and sixty-sixth edition has been read throughout the world. The monumental task of transferring it to the screen was accomplished by June Mathis, who made a scenario that from all accounts has preserved the force of the original and in many incidents heightened it. But it is the director, Rex Ingram, who has apparently achieved the most sensational success. He is reported to have set a new mark in artistry of pictureurization. Readers of the novel will recall that the story opens on the Argentine ranch of old Madariaga, whose territories are as extensive as those of the great independent barons of feudal times. And Madariaga rules with feudal power. A rioting, roystering despot, he is filled with Castilian pride of family and years for a male child to carry on his tradition. His two daughters have married ranch employees—one French and the other German. Madariaga's Latin antipathy to the German son-in-law brings with it a dislike of his half-German grandchildren, but when a son is born to the Frenchman, Desnoyers, the old man finds his dream realized. The boy, Julio, is selected as heir to the huge estate and is brought up as a spoiled prince of the realm. As a young man Julio becomes the companion of Madariaga's debauched adventures in Buenos Ayres tango resorts. But Madariaga dies suddenly without making a will and the German branch of the family finds itself sharing the estate equally with the Desnoyers. With this sudden wealth, the two families leave the Argentine for Europe. The Desnoyers settle in Paris, and Julio, an expert tango dancer, becomes the sensation of the fashionable dance places. He meets a fascinating little society woman, Marguerite Laurier and the two of them are swept into a reckless love affair that takes no count of Marguerite's elderly husband. Their butterfly mentalities do not even respond at first to the sudden shock of war that breaks about them. It is 1914 and the Germans are advancing toward Paris. Marguerite is first awakened to the realization of tremendous events. She joins the French nursing force and sacrifices her love for Julia in order to be the constant companion of her husband, who is blinded in battle. Julio, left without the stimulation of frivolous attractions, hears the call of duty and enlists in the French army, where he meets death at the hands of his German cousin when the two face each other in a trench raid. Through it all are galloping the four horsemen, spoken of by St. John in the Book of the Apocalypse—the grimfigures of Conquest War, Farm- WANTS WEDDING RINGS BACK LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Mrs. Angela Kauffman of 271 Rampartblvd will excuse the robbery of $16,000 worth of jewelry committed by George Holmes, a negro, if he will return her wedding ring, she said. Holmes confessed to her. Four or five others were taken into custody in connection with the theft, some of whom Mrs. Kauffman had assisted in getting out of jail. TEXANS CALLED FOR PICNIC All who ever lived in the Lone-Star State are called to meet under the auspices of the Texas State Society for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, April 22nd in Sycamore Grove Park. This will celebrate San Jacinto Day Anniversary. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, songs and short talks. Dr. H. S. Adair, president, will preside. Wallace Reid is seen in "The World's Champion" at the California today. There are also other features of interest to the movie fans. Rookie Lewis is seen today at the Fairyland in a rapid-fire musical comedy, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" will be seen Sunday at the Fairyland. A Swiss plant is making alcohol from calcium carbide at a rate of 12,000,000 gallons a year. Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments Anaheim Beauty Parlor BESSIE T. BRUINGTON 300 E. Center St. Phone 115 CROWINGEST ROOSTER IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, April 15.—Here is a rooster that crowed 1,000 times a night. Henry G. Miller, of 1120-A S. Berendoast, owns him and the count is avowed by a neighbor of Miller's. Hot Cross Buns at Boston Bakery. Order early. Floors Land, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartfes Anaheim Phone 776-W WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia CHICHESTER S PILLS THE MASSION BELOW Ladies Aikyour Dresser for Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold potsilk base, tested with Elmabon Take no other. Buy at your own risk. At the CHI-CHIER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 85 years known as Bet.Safen, Always reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Saturday, Arpil 15, 1922 Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM FOR SUMMERTIME With the coming of bright days, the thoughts of boys and leaders alike of Y. M. C. A. clubs are turning to their spring and summer program. April will see the close of the Bible Study courses, which the clubs have been following throughout the winter, and the Annual Track Meet will test out the athletic standing of the members of the fifty odd clubs over the county. Already numbers of the clubs have enjoyed an outing at the Huntington Beach swimming pool, while grunion fishing is now coming in for a very large share of attention. Summer camp will be a big feature this year. Announcements are already on the press and a great program is looked forward to. Following are some of the dates announced from the county office, in which all the groups and leaders will participate: April 1-25 Bible Study Examination dates. April 23, Leaders' Meeting—Orange "Y" building at 3 p.m. April 29, Annual County Track meet at Orange. May 2, County Hi-Y "Doings" at Huntington Beach. May 5-6, Rag Re-Union at cabin. May 12, Camp Re-Union at Orange County Park. June 20-30, Camp Wilkie, older boys with Pasadena—21 boys only. July 1-11, Camp Wilkie, younger boys, limit 105 boys. Sept. 1-9, Hi-Y Training Camp at Catalina Island. FATHER OF LOCAL TEACHER PASSES The many friends which Miss Estelle Jamison has made during her residence in Anaheim will be pained to hear of the death of her father, C. Jamison, which occurred in Los Angeles Thursday. In company with her mother and brother, Miss Jamison left this morning for her home near Chicago, where funeral and interment of deceased will occur. Mr. Jamison had been ill but about two weeks. The family was residing in Los Angeles this winter, and during the Easter vacation Miss Jamison still subject to peremptory challenge, have been temporarily accepted. They are Oscar Huffine, Mrs. William Trippet, F. A. Stearns, Mrs. Anna Brandt, Charles E. Johnson, Mrs. Mary White, David Henderson, William W. Haines, Arthur T. Raitt, Mrs. Mary B. Smith and James Wood. All local records for the number of prospective jurors examined in a single case have been broken in the Burch retrial. To date, 113 men and women have been examined by the attorneys. Most of them were excused for conscientious seruples against the infliction of the death penalty on circumstantial evidence. A fourth panel of 75 new prospective jurors was summoned to appear in the courtroom Monday. SPECIAL BATTERY OFFER CONTINUED W. E. Altnow, manufacturer of batteries here, says he is prepared to save Anaheimers on the purchase prices of new batteries, as well as on repairs to old ones, because there are no middleman's profits to add to the cost of making. The best of materials are used and batteries are sold direct to consumers. The best of materials are used and batteries are sold direct to consumers. Every battery is thoroughly tested, absolutely "fresh," and carries a reliable guarantee. All sizes of battery are being built. Altnow is an experienced battery man. The public is invited to take advantage of his free service. COMMUNION SUNDAY AT ZION LUTHERAN Holy communion will be administered at both the 10:30 a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. services tomorrow at Zion Lutheran church, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. Monday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. W. A. Theiss of Orange will preach. Choir practice at 7:30 p.m. Friday. TEACHER PASSES The many friends which Miss Estelle Jamison has made during her residence in Anaheim will be pained to hear of the death of her father, C. Jamison, which occurred in Los Angeles Thursday. In company with her mother and brother, Miss Jamison left this morning for her home near Chicago, where funeral and interment of deceased will occur. Mr. Jamison had been ill but about two weeks. The family was residing in Los Angeles this winter, and during the Easter vacation Miss Jamison had been visiting there. She will not return to complete her duties as the first grade teacher in Central school. DOG DECIDES OWNER WASHINGTON, April 15.—Two men disputed ownership of a dog. Taken to court, the judge left it to the dog to decide, which the segacious animal did so emphatically that all who witnessed the canine demonstration were satisfied he had chosen his rightful owner. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Doughty of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 COMMUNION SUNDAY AT ZION LUTHERAN Holy communion will be administered at both the 10:30 a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. services tomorrow at Zion Lutheran church, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor. Monday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. W. A. Theiss of Orange will preach. Choir practice at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A portable stove has been invented by a Californian to heat the materials used by tree surgeons. Get your Fresh Butter milk, 10¢ a quart. Whipping Cream 25¢ for ½ pint. Home Made Ice Cream, (50¢ quart, 25¢ pint.) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches.) —at the— JERSEY CREAMERY C. A. MUSCH, Prop. 136 N. Los Angeles Street “Thank You” "Thank You" This acknowledgment of a courtesy or service is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction. Both parties are pleased and the relations of the moment, however unimportant, are more happily closed. There is no occasion when an effort made for the comfort or convenience of others is not worth a "thank you." In the daily routine of telephone operations, where the saving of time is the great consideration, the opportunity of expressing an appreciation of a service rendered seldom arises. But remember that the telephone operator is human. Courtesy to her means more cheerfulness in her work. It will be reflected in your own self-satisfaction.