oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-03

BABYS' WELFARE TO BE FURTHERED AT ORANGE SHOW WITH a report of her activities during the past month, which includes 286 visits, Miss Keuhl told in detail of her work as community nurse before the monthly gathering of the Public Health committee, which was held in the city hall. Miss Keuhl also reported on the recent state conference of Welfare workers while was held in San Diego, where she and Mrs. R. W. Balch were in attendance through the entire meeting. Plans were discussed for the Baby Welfare tent which will be a very interesting and in official feature of the Orange show in Anaheim. The programs will be different each day and contain the names of some excellent speakers. An exhibition of the needlework of the Palm street school girls will be made. Miss Doyle principal of the school for the Mexican children, is their instructor and is very proud of the progress of the girls. Miss Keuhl's report includes 29 school visits to the homes; 32 school visits to the school buildings; 44 infant welfare visits; 10 parental visits; 15 sanitary visits; 19 office treatments; 107 miscellaneous sick visits; 8 social visits; 40 attendance at welfare conferences; 65 well babies at various conferences, who are under the watchful eye of Miss Keuhl, and of whom advice has been sought by the mothers. GARDEN GROVE MUSIC RECITAL The Garden Grove pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah have arranged a critical program for Friday evening in the M. E. church at 7:30, when an arrangement of solos, duets and piano numbers will demonstrate the ability of the young musicians. The Anaheim boys glee club will give several numbers in their able manner. Three Garden Grove boys are members of the club, namely Stenford Magnuson and Lawrens. FOUR NEW W. C. T. U. MEMBERS With a good attendance and the addition of four new members, Anaheim W. C. T. U. met yesterday in the Presbyterian church. The action of the executive committee in appointing Mrs. C. Smith as superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruction in the local schools, was confirmed and great satisfaction expressed at the willingness of Mrs. Smith to take up this work. Plans for the coming campaign for the Wright law were discussed and the union will soon be in action preparatory to the November elections. Much enthusiasm was aroused as the reply of the governor of Delaware to the city council of Wilmington was read, in reply to its request that the governor join in a resolution to congress, asking that body to legalize beer. He replied decidedly and in closing used these words: "I do not know what practical effect the sort of resolution adopted by the council can have except to encourage the spirit of disregard or law which is already too prevalent throughout our land. Inasmuch as the council has assumed to suggest to me what I ought to do in the premises I may perhaps be permitted to reciprocate by assuming to make suggestion to the council. My suggestion is this: that instead of passing such resolutions as were sent to me, the best interests of the state would be better subserved if the council should in resolutions declare that the Constitution and laws ought to be honestly and conscientiously obeyed by all citizens everywhere and if the same are not being obeyed call upon all the people to rally to their defense." STATE CLUBS OPEN MEET The twenty-first, or "Coming of Age" convention of the California Women's clubs held the opening meeting this morning in Boyard hall U. S. C., and was an event which will make a big mark in clubdom. Thousands of women from all walks in life, all with an eye single to the GARDEN GROVE MUSIC RECITAL The Garden Grove pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah have arranged a recital program for Friday evening in the M.E. church at 7:30, when an arrangement of solos, duets and piano numbers will demonstrate the ability of the young musicians. The Anaheim boys' glee club will give several numbers in their able manner. Three Garden Grove boys are members of the club, namely Sigurd Magnusson and Lawrence and Burton Allen, and members of the program class are Elizabeth and William N. Newsom, Neya Pay Gerdes, Leslie Fulsom, Lorene Conklin, Sigiard Magnusson, Juanita Dugan, Marjorie Husted, Neva Pay Gerdes, Merrill and Miller Dugan and Cecil Harowitzer. An invitation is extended to the public. KATELLA SCHOOL TO PICNIC The annual picnic for the Katella school district will be held Wednesday, May 10, an all-day affair. This was decided yesterday at the business meeting of the Katella P.T.A. Election of officers for the coming year was also a feature of the meeting. The result of the election is as follows: President, Mrs. Benson; vice-president, Mrs. Vogle; secretary, Mrs. Mott; treasurer, Miss Claes; historian, Mrs. Dryden; auditor, Mrs. Mahan. The meeting was adjourned after other less important affairs were discussed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Teofille Matines, 51, and Donica Enrique, 53, both Huntington Beach James R. Cormack, 37, and Pearl Scott, 37, both Santa Ana; Norman L. Bost, 26, Los Angeles, and Nellie E. Valley, 18, Seal Beach; James P. Carmack, 37, and Pearl Scott, 37, both of Santa Ana; Le Roy Morris, 30, Taft, and Mary Florence Regan, 28, Santa Ana; Lovin D. Ayers, 26, Santa Ana, and Thelma Y. Bateman, 19, Orange. PLAN FOR "KIDDIES NIGHT" Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth, held the regular meeting last evening, and after business was completed a social hour was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served and informalityigned. Balloting was one feature of business. The court is anticipating a pleasant affair at the next meeting, when "Kiddies night" will be observed. A program of amusements for the children of the members with a luncheon later will be a portion of the entertainment. DISTRICT MEETING LAST NIGHT With a majority of the members present, the district meeting of chiropractors was held last evening in La Habra at the home of the Drs. Scott. Although Dr. Pyatt, of Los Angeles, who had expected to be present to give a report from the recent state convention of chiropractors, was unable to be present, a brief word of the doings of the meeting was sent, and especially was the campaign for legal recognition of chiropractic reported. It was vored to hold a picnic in Orange county park May 30, to which all members of this profession in the district will be invited. Light refreshments were enjoyed at the evening's close. The next meeting will be held in Pullerton with the Drs. Sessions. CABLES GOOD NEWS A cablegram was received yesterday from Honolulu announcing the birth of a 7-4 lb son, May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Gibb. Mrs. Gibb was formerly Miss Blossom Ward, of Santa Ana, and is the sister of Mr. Welcome M. Ward, of this city. If it's from Witman's it’s good. STATE CLUBS OPEN MEET The twenty-first, or "Coming of Age" convention of the California Women's clubs held the opening meeting this morning in Boyard hall U.S.C., and was an event which will make a big mark in clubdom. Thousands of women from all walks in life, all with an eye single to the betterment of their stations, are in attendance, and problems of moment as well as of future are receiving attention from the brainy aggregation. Patriotism in a broad sense is the underlying theme of the entire convention, and the assembly rose to salute the flag which they all love and honor. Dr. Rufus von Kleinfeld delivered an address on "American Citizenship." Considerable interest centers in the resolution concerning reduction of women's wage, which came up in the San Francisco convention last week. The resolution split the ranks in that gathering and threatens another stir should they be not accepted by the resolutions committee. The business sessions are interspersed with local affairs as "all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl." Eclipse Gas Range with the VENTILATED OVEN An Ideal Natural Gas Range. A real beauty, an ornament in any kitchen. Built in several sizes, either in All-White Enamel or Black Enamel finish. The Eclipse Gas Range is efficient, economical and a perfect baker. Special Prices on all Eclipse Gas Ranges TERMS IF DESIRED 238 E. Berlin St. Phone 166 OPEN MEET for "Coming of the California and the opening in Boyard hall in event which work in clubdom. From all walks the single to the RECIPROCITY DAY BY THE PLACENTIA ROUND TABLE CLUB WITH rousing community enquiries, under the direction of Miss Howerton, the Placentia Round Table Reciprocity Day program was opened this morning at 10:30, with a large number of club women from over the county present. Miss Howerton also favored the audience with a solo. County probation Officer R. R. Miller, of Santa Ana, spoke of his work, of the needs of increased facilities for the care of delinquents, and of many measures by which such delinquencies may be easily prevented. His talk was illustrated with many witty stories hugely enjoyed. Harry D. Riley, a director of the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Assn., spoke briefly on the origin and functioning of the association, and asked that any case of a crippled child, which might come under observation of any one be reported to any officer of the organization, viz: President; J. Paul Taggart; vice-president, Mrs. Lottie Myers, Fullerton; secretary, Mrs. M. E. Canby and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Jayne. Headquarters at present are established in Anaheim, but branches in the larger cities of the county are contemplated and plans for greater expansion are in the making. A luncheon and get-acquainted hour at 12:30 was a very pleasant feature of the day, and greetings and good wishes were heard on every hand. The afternoon program contained a playlet entitled "The Florist's Shop," which was the story of a fifteen year engagement between a bachelor and a maid brought to a climax by the clever use of flowers through the stenographer. The cast included Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, as Mande, the stenographer; Mrs. William Wickett, Henry, the office boy; Mrs. J. F. Conley, the proprietor; Mr. Slovesky; Mrs. H. H. Sidnam, the bachelor; Mr. Jackson; and Mrs. Harry Sears, the maid, Miss Wells. The SENIOR PLAY NEXT WEEK With the opening dates of the senior play, "The Lion and the Mouse" scheduled for May 9 and 10, there is a great rush for seats among the patrons and students of the high school. The general admission tickets are now out and the reserves will go on sale at Heying's drug store. Friday morning. There is no extra price charged for the reserved seats. Every seat in the auditorium each night will be reserved. Every angle of the stage can be seen from any point in the auditorium. Taking the leads in the play are Regenia McElmency as Shirley, and Al Clayes as Jeff. These two have been chosen as they are the best suited by the type and manner of address. A strong cast supports the leads and Miss Lucille Bickley, director, will present one of the elevators and best illud 4-act comedies ever given in the history of the school. In all its beauty and splendor, the newly constructed high school auditorium will be thrown open to the public for their approval. The stage is very attractively and beautifully adorned. The curtains are of blue velour with the A. U. H. S. seal inscribed on either side in gold. The curtain has been installed in such a way that it can be pulled up or drawn from side to side. The scenery is too beautiful to describe and one must attend this performance before it is realized. The acoustics are especially fine in the auditorium thus enabling every word to be clearly heard from the top corner of the balcony. The support from all the town's people is needed to make the play a success and a very pleasant evening and entertainment is assured. The auditorium is situated on N. Citron street and is about the distance of two city blocks north from Center street. MERRY EVENING WITH K. OF C. An unusually good time occurred last evening at the K. of C. ball, when the K. of C.'s entertained with a five hundred and whist party. More than two dozen tables were used to accommodate the players and at the close of the evening, prizes for five hundred were won by Mrs. Terry first; Mrs. Hinze, second; and Mrs. Erickson, consolation; and for the gentlemen, Mr. Schiller, SNOW BALL HOUSE SURPRISE GIRL FOR BRIDE ELF MISS RUTH WINTERS, elect, was tendered a vow by surprise, misse shower last evening at her home friends responded to their issues issued by Miss Myrtle's sister. The guests slipped quietly into house and were admitted by ber of the honoree's family seated them. The door bell waved when Miss Winter's was wanted, she went to Thad and was more than惊喜 she found her friends consoled there. After the excitement she surprised had subdued, emotion formed the amusement even though this was interruption another door bell ring. This honoree went to the door and her was a monstrous snowball. With assistance she brought the ball into her when opened was found to dainty and useful gifts that gave a place of honor in this home of the bride-to-be. During evening, Miss Winter revealed dainties in the hope cheers girls. Although no date was ceded for the wedding, it will some time in the first part of Herbert Hunt, hancee of Miss Winter was present during the ceremony to receive his share of contributions. In the late evening, dainties served in the ping and colors, were given the guest were the Meadowclays, L. E. Sutherland, M.B.Winters and daughters, Florea Dorothy, parents and sisters,honoree,Mr. and Mrs.James,sister and brother ofthe Fred.Winters,Herbert Hunt,honoree,Miss Winter andthe guests were the Meadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,and daughters,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughters,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honoree,Miss WinterandtheguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personsandsisters,honoree,Mr.Mrs.James,sisterandbrotheroftheFred.Winters,HerbertHunt,honaree,Miss Winter和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.W.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.E.Sutherland,M.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.inters,和theguestsweretheMeadowclays,L.e.sutherland,m.b.w.intens,和theguestswere.themeadow.cliffs,,L.E.Sutherland,M.B.Winters,anddaughter,Florea Dorothy,personals,daughters,business,directors,greatest achievements,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most important role,the most importantrole,the mostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,themostimportantrole,(THE ORIGINAL PROJECT) PEN MEET "Coming of the California in Bovard hall event which in clubdom from all walks single to the stations, are in moment are receivbrainy agd sense, is the entire conmily rose to they all love von Kleinress on "Amercation" last NIGHT the members meeting of chilist evening in of the Drs. Pyatt, of Los expected to be from the reof chiroprace present, a oings of the especially was final recognition It was vorrange county all members district will shments were close. will be held in Sessions. NEWS received yesternousing the May 2nd, to on Gibb, Mrs. Miss Blossom is the sister ard, of this LAST NIGHT the members meeting of chilist evening in of the Drs. Pyatt, of Los expected to be from the reof chiroprace present, a oings of the especially was final recognition It was vorrange county all members district will shments were close. will be held in Sessions. NEWS received yesternousing the May 2nd, to on Gibb, Mrs. Miss Blossom is the sister ard, of this ALL DAY LADIES AID MEETING Mrs. E. L. Hatcher, of South Philadelphia street, will be hostess toorrow at an all day meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of White Temple. All members are asked to remembrar the date and be in attendance. The afternoon program contained a playlet entitled "The Florist's Shop," which was the story of a fifteen year engagement between a bachelor and a maid brought to a climax by the clever use of flowers through the stenographer. The cast included Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, as Mande, the stenographer; Mrs. William Wickett, Henry the office boy; Mrs. J. F. Conley, the proprietor; Mr. Slovesky, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, the bachelor, Mr. Jackson; and Mrs. Harry Sears, the maid, Miss Wells. The play was most cleverly produced and received with delight. Mr. Mendosa sang two solos, Mrs. Phillips also sweetly sang, and vocal duets "Spring Time" and "Her Rose" by Miss Pember and Mrs. Kemper, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Paul Hester, was particularly entertaining. A cornet solo played by Warren Bradford, with a solo by Mr. Roy Fordham, brought the entertainment to the final numbers given by two Long Beach girls, the Misses Frances Merle and Mary Louise Bellman. A duet dance and a solo dance by each was contributed and enthusiastically received. Ebell club was officially represented by Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson was the guest of a Round Table member. MARTES CLUB MET YESTERDAY In a room fragrant with May-day flowers, the ladies of the Martes club played several rounds of their favorite game yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Keithley on north Citron street. Three tables served the purpose of the players, both for games and during light refreshments which were served after activities. Scores were won by Mrs. Trippett first; Mrs. Kaufer, second; and Mrs. Van Horn, consolation. The dozen ladies who passed the afternoon together were the Mesdames Groos, Gribben, Van Horn, Black, Law, Trippett, Dugas, Peck, Hussman, Henry Hein, Kaufer and the hostess, One member, Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach, was unable to be present. '20 GRADUATE WEDS A wedding license has been issued in Los Angeles to Mr. Maynard Robinson and Miss Mildred Spain. Mr. Robinson is a Santa Ana man and Miss Spain resides in the vicinity of Garden Grove. Although living south of Anaheim, Miss Spain has a host acquaintances in this vicinity. She attended the local high school, having graduated in the class of '20. Her friends are awaiting with interest an announcement of the wedding. MERRY EVENING WITH K. OF C. An unusually good time occurred last evening at the K. of C. ball, when the K. of C.'s entertained with a five hundred and whist party. More than two dozen tables were used to accommodate the players and at the close of the evening, prizes for five hundred were won by Mrs. Terry, first; Mrs. Hinze, second; and Mrs. Erickson, consolation; and for the gentlemen, Mr. Schiller, first; Mr Otto Dyckman, second; and Mr. Haverty, consolation. Scores for the whist players were awarded Miss Messmer first, and Miss Huarte, consolation; and the gentlemen's Mr. Kirsch, Sr., and Mr. Talbert, consolation. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; Herman Lochr., Grand Junction; Colo.; C. P. Slining, Chicago; R. C. Slining, Chicago; C. L. Richards, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; A. B. Bennett, Los Angeles; G. B. Treadwell, Los Angeles; A. E. Lockman, Los Angeles; B.Driscoll, Los Angeles; C.R.Pierce, Los Angeles; B.Driscoll, Los Angeles; C.R.Pierce, Los Angeles; B.Driscoll, Los Angeles; C.R.Pierce, Los Angeles; CLAIRVOYANT Rey Jay Harrie, Ph.D., D.M.S., Ordained Graduate Clairvoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life Business Changes, Investments Love Marriage Divorce Development Control and Influence Dates Facts and Figures A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A.M.to 8 P.M. Private studio located at THE ANTLER 109 N. Los Angeles St., Cor Center Anaheim ALL DAY LADIES AID MEETING Mrs. E. L. Hatcher, of South Philadelphia street, will be hostess to-morrow at an all day meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of White Temple. All members are asked to remembrer the date and be in attendance. tractor. Phone 100-R-3. Thru-Car Service for shipments of Household Goods and Automobiles —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points Suppose you were moving to Chicago, New York or Kansas City and your goods occupied but a portion of a freight car—by loading the balance of the car with other people's goods destined for the same locality the car is designated "thru freight," and is not side-tracked to unload part of its cargo at some way station. This means— QUICK TRANSPORTATION at REDUCED RATES A saving of from ten to thirty per cent. is effected, according to the size of the shipment, because handling is minimized and you get the benefit of a consolidated carload rate. MOVING SHIPPING PACKING STORING Telephone Los Angeles MAIN 19 BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1335 South Figueroa—Los Angeles SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND FRESNO MOW BALL HOLDS URPRISE GIFTS FOR BRIDE ELECT MISS RUTH WINTERS, a bride-elect, was tendered a very happy surprise last evening at her home on Lincoln ave., when two dozen of friends responded to the invitation issued by Miss Myrtle Winters, sister. The guests slipped quietly to the door and were admitted by a memorial of the honoree's family, who had them. The door bell was rung when Miss Winters was told she wanted, she went to the parlor was more than surprised when found her friends comfortably and there. After the excitement of surprise had subdued, conversaformed the amusement of the ring, but this was interrupted by her door bell ring. This time the area went to the door and before was a monstrous snow (cotton). With assistance the surprise night the ball into the house and opened, was found to contain y and useful gifts that will be a place of honor in the future of the bride-to-be. During the ring, Miss Winters revealed the lies in the hope chest to the Although no date was announced for the wedding, it will occur time in the first part of June. Hunt, flancee of Miss Win- was present during the evening receive his share of congratulations late evening, dainty refreshments served in the ping and white were given the guitars. Included in the happy affair last night were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. cars and daughters, Florence andathy, parents and sisters of the tree, Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, and brother of the honoree, Winters, Herbert Hunt, the tree, Miss Winters and the other were the Messdams J. A. L. E. Sutherland, Moon, B. Winters, Marion Higgins, and the trees Florine Coykendall, Irene Mabel Wright, Alameda John, Martena Neal, Lucille Perlce Bate, Luci Runaway, Bella Miller, Nettie Owens, Lucille Mary L. Ross, Clarissa Die-Margaret Hampton, Lova Holt, the hostess, Miss Myrtle Winters. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefken and family are spending the week at San Diego with relatives. The friends of baby Margaret Emily Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell will be sorry to hear that she is ill at home. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blakemore of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kempton, Mrs. P. E. Blakemore, A. J. Blakemore and Miss Lillian Degryse motorized to Anaheim Landing last evening for a grunion hunt and weinie bake. When they arrived there they learned that the tiny tribe were not running that night so they enjoyed their supper by the light of the fire. Messrs. Raymond and Fred Flining of Chicago are guests at the W. E. McCann home; Mrs. McCann being an aunt. The parents of the Messrs. Finning continued on their way to Seattle, where they will remain with another son, returning to Anaheim about the first of June, where they will locate. James Skelton of Los Angeles spent yesterday at the Eugene Gordon home. Eugene Gordon and son and daughters attendd the rodeo at Newhall on Sunday. Fill 200 May Baskets For Crippled Vets Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, wives, sisters and mothers ex-servicemen, will meet at the post's rooms in the Fisher-bldg. Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons to fill 200 May baskets which will be distributed among sick and crippled veterans in Los Angeles hospitals. The auxiliary will be pleased to accept contributions of homemade cake, candy, cigarets or cash. The legion last night donated $20 while members also made individual subscriptions. L. E. Dooley, formerly manager of the Woolworth store here, now director of the Pacific Stores Corp., branch at Fullerton, donated the 200 baskets which are to be filled. Local Ford Sales BEST FOR MONTHS George Dunton, Ford distributor, reports sales of Ford cars last week totalled 12, the largest for any single week for several months. "Our stock of Ford cars is now down to ten," said Dunton today. "This is the lowest in a year. Prospects are that we will soon be out of all models very soon in spite of the record production of 120,000 cars this month." "Dealers' orders so far exceeded production for May that only 75 pct. of the demand will be filled. THEATRES Constance Talmadge is seen today at the California in "Polly Of The Follies," a sure cure for the "blues." There are also other features. Ethel Clayton is seen at the Fairy-land in "Her Own Money," a screen masterpiece. MORE EARLY CABBAGE Commercial movement of early cabbage from growers is forecast at 25,250 cars by the United States Department of Agriculture. This is 43 per cent more than this quantity harvested in 1921 which was 17,601 cars of 12½ tons each. The crop is grown in Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, the Gulf states and in California. Production of early cabbage for all purposes is usually considerably in excess of the carlot movement. The indicated acreage of the early cabbage crop this year is 49,100 acres as compared with 35,400 acres last year. The estimated yield per acre also is larger this year, with an increase from 6.2 tons to 6.6 tons. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. By it's from Witman's it's good. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Plano Instruction and Private Tutoring CEEN CLUB WITH MRS. PECK Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Probst Henry Shindler kindly giving for members or the Sixteen who were unavoidably absent. F. G. Peck was hostess yesterfernoon. Five hundred was interesting game and awards made to Mrs. Baker, first; Mrs. Sackett, second; Mrs. L. Z. er, consolation. For dainty refreshments, served 100 the ladies discussed the of the afternoon, and enjoyed of chatting. Rodden, Insurance. P.one 71. POUR CROWN STAGES COST $10,000 EACH Four new busses with smoking compartments, to cost approximately $10,000 each, will be put into service by the Crown Stage between Santa Ana and Fullerton beginning May 20. The Fageol Motor Car Co., of Oakland are the builders. The busses will have room for 24 passengers. The space beside the driver will be reserved for baggage. FLTFORM The Vogue of Today The Vogue of Today There is no one more particular about clothes than the young men at high school or college. They know what they want in Style, pattern and color. They are pacemakers and STYLE-STARTERS. For example, college students have popularized the four button coat we are featuring. We cater to these critical buyers because we know our spring showing of FITFORM Clothes includes the newest ideas and smartest models. FITFORM designers have ransacked the style centers of the country and individualized the vogue of today in the many popular models we are offering in a wide variety of patterns, fabrics and colors, at $20.00 to $45.00 The S. Q. R. Anaheim