oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-17

LIBERTY COURT. GIVES MAY PARTY. FOR CHILDREN THE children's May party given last night by Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, in Masonic Temple, was a decided success, and it was agreed to hold a similar event each year. A large number of Middles of the members were present, and many others "borrowed" for the occasion. The program opened with a vocal solo, by Miss Frances Reynolds, of Fullerton, accompanied on the piano by Miss Isabel Ginter, also of the neighboring city. Little four-year-old Leonard Tanner, a most able young chap, spoke Eugene Fields "Sein Things at Night;" and Robert Loula Stevenson's "My Shadow." Miss La Verna Dugas, who has a spot in the heart of all Anaheim, danced two numbers, with Miss Ginter at the piano, and later by request gave another of her graceful dances and a reading, Miss Abell, a teacher in the Fullerton Grammar school, told a series of stories for the children, in which she is most proficient: Mrs. Nancy Moore also joined in the story telling hour and contributed several which greatly interested the little ones. A grab bag, from which each child received a present, was popular as an amusement, after which the small guests were escorted into the dining room where a handsomely trimmed table greeted them. A large Maypole, with pink streamers extending to each plate centered the table, and Cecil Bruner roses formed the floral motif. Favors were pink bankets of assorted candies and all-day suckers, dressed as Sunbonnet babies; Pink and white ice cream and cake and animal cookies were served. Several visitors from adjacent towns enjoyed the party, which was the first annual "Kiddies" night affair. AMARANTH BARN DANCE TONIGHT PRETTY FLOWERS AT MARTES With Mrs. Fred Cline as hostess, the pretty home of Mrs. Thomas McFadden in Placentia, presented a gala appearance when the ladies of the B. G. M. club, in their bright spring gowns gathered there for a card party and informal afternoon. Roses in many shades graced the tables and other conspicuous points about the room. Four tables served the players, who were the Mesdames James O'Brien; Sam Newnes, J. Palmer; T. L. McFadden; Clarence McFadden; Ralph McFadden, C. W. Blattner; Wm. Berkenstock, A. Mann, Percy Bradford, A. Perotti, H. Sullivan, Frank Miller, Charles Foster, Lucy Ortega, Fullerton, and the hostess, Mrs. Cline. After the games, in which Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Newnes and Mrs. Palmer won the prizes, a two-course luncheon was served from the small tables, which were arranged in neighborly fashion in the living room. PRETTL FLOWERS AT MARTES CLUB At the pretty home of Mrs. R. M. Law, of Cirron street, the Martes club gathered yesterday afternoon for the chosen game, and to participate in an informal social meeting. The rooms of the Law home were banked with many varieties of flowers, both from her own garden and as gifts from the members of the club. A huge jardiniere of roses attracted the eye, upon entering, and great clusters of sweet peas in vases lent delightful fragrance. Tall vases of calla lillies stood on the floor, and spicy dark red carnations had their places of vantage—a veritable flower show, one might have said. After several games Mrs. Emma Gribben earned the right to the first prize, Mrs. Eugene Mock, second, but not until the ladies had drawn for choice, as they tied by score. Mrs. Richard Groos won consolation prize. Refreshments were served, the following-named ladies participating: Mrs. W. F. Van Horn, Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach, Mrs. W. F. Van Horn. 2 DOZEN GUESTS A T he th e Lemon dies p gather yes Mrs. Claye der joint M peas in q lavishly in h t hint o son which does in th e Seated a players buse best effort f five h w ere totall t he game, T. Hathawan lan were nern Mrs. for which a Luncheon for the games, for this fe e and the fr e on each giv SPANTI The life end Mexico Fullerton last evening of Santa A ton gatherer entertainme n Each clu s some part o p part lo entitled "El The cast o f lows: Senio junior W en therine Hur al Briggs; the Money-Lrie Elizabeth per; Inno n Carlos Ro Gladys Beve Gladys Hella Nelle Broun en from th e AMARANTH BARN DANCE TONIGHT The carnival and barn dance to be given this evening in the Anaheim sugar factory by Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, without question will be one of the biggest events of the year. One decorations will be of unique kind and the ladies have requested all to come dressed in hard times costume. Booths have been arranged, and there will be real fortune tellers present to guide the future lives of all inquirers. Photos will be taken and bushels of amusement offered. A large number from Los Angeles, Pasadena, and other nearby cities have signified the intention of being present, as they remember last years similar dance. These visitors will also come "en costume." Everybody is invited to attend and contribute toward the jollity. An excellent six-piece orchestra has been secured. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: William Waller, Los Angeles; Frances Ingram, Chicago; Edna E. Lawe, New Hampton, Iowa; Vere Stearns, Los Angeles; Ethel Stearns, Los Angeles; Nina Hellekson, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; H. O. Bock, Los Angeles; J. B. Kathe, Denver; R. W. Barnes, Los Angeles; P. E. O'Brien, Pasadena; E. L. Morrow, Los Angeles; Q. M. Sharpe, Riverside; Phil Ruppert, Oakland; J. A. Ludwig, Los Angeles; J. A. Ludwig, Los Angeles; George Wintscooch, Chicago; Raymond Skinning, Los Angeles; R. F. Williams, Los Angeles; E. A. Richcoll, Los Angeles; W. B. Mein Smid, San Diego; G. E. Menard, Los Angeles; C. J. Backus, Los Angeles; R. L. Backus, Los Angeles; O. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; H. J. Farason, Los Angeles; Edgar Zimmerman, San Francisco; Mary Ramona Bean, Los Angeles; B. W. Irving, Pomona. PRINCIPALS ASS'N MEETS The new Fullerton high school cafeteria was the scene of the meeting and dining room of the Orangeco. Grammar school principals association: Six were present from Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Miss Vicenta Doyle and Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. G. B. Daniels and W. C. Maxwell. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Williams, member of the State bureau of Juvenile Behavior Work. He is connected with Whitier school and gave an in- GREAT clusters of sweet peas in vases lent delightful fragrance. Tall vases of calla lillies stood on the floor, and spicy dark red carnations had their places of vantage—a veritable flower show, one might have said. After several games Mrs. Emma Gribben earned the right to the first prize, Mrs. Eugene Mock, second, but not until the ladies had drawn for choice, as they tied by score Mrs.Richard Groos won consolation prize. Refreshments were served, the following-named ladies participating: Mrs.W.F.Van-Horn,Mrs.Eugene Mock,of Long Beach,Mrs.W.S.Kaufer,Mrs.M.E.Keithley,Mrs.M.E.Peck,Mrs.Jesse Black,Mrs.Henry Husmann,Mrs.A.Trippett,Mrs.Emma Bremer and Mrs.Richard Groos. AUXILIARY PLANS FOR BOOTH Many of the Legion Auxiliary members turned out for the meeting last evening. As the time was limited the usual pastime of sewing was not undertaken. Plans were furthered for the booth of which they will have charge at the Orange Show. Their booth is in the center, near one of the exits, an excellent location. They are going to run a punch board; as they did last year, and will sell candy, ice cream cones, Eskimo pies and gum. Their booth is to be decorated in the auxiliary colors, blue and white. Plans for marching in the Memorial day parade were made and it was announced that all the ladies should wear their uniforms. More definite announcement will be made at a latter date. COUPLE WED IN LOS ANGELES Announcement of a marriage which will be interesting to many local friends of the young lady is the marriage of Miss Mildred A.Richardson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John V.Richardson,of Olinda,and Mr.Bryan Jones,the long Beach who were wed in the Trinity Metrodist church in Los Angeles,Saturday morning May 13 at 11 o'clock. Only the immediate relatives of the couple were present and the wedding was a very simple one. Following congratulations and informal luncheon was served at the Rosslyn after which the bride and groom left on their honeymoon.Upon their return they will be at home in Long Beach after May 15.at Leighton Court,619 Elm street. Mr.Jones is at present connected with the sales department of the Able-Smith Auto Co.,of the beach city. GUESTS EN ROUTE TO ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs.A Palmer are guests for a few days of Mrs.Minnie Palmer,1004 West Center,they having arrived from Honolulu yesterday.Mr. and Mrs.Palmer are enroute to England,their former home for a visit,但will go via San Francisco to attend the wedding in the First Episcopal church.on June first.of their son Mrs.Minnie Palmer will Miss Kern whom Anaheli is especially en her ability eral rendition grams That she her talent in and her friend lege are awaits PRINCIPALS' ASS'N. MEETS The new Fullerton high school cafeteria was the scene of the meeting and dining room of the Orange Co. Grammar school principals association. Six were present from Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Misses Vicenta Doyle and Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. G. B. Daniels and W. C. Maxwell. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Williams, member of the State bureau of Juvenile Research Work. He is connected with the Whittier school and gave an instructive talk on the test and measurements given the delinquents when they are taken to this school. GUESTS EN ROUTE TO ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer are guests for a few days of Mrs. Minnie Palmer, 1064 West Center, they having arrived from Honolulu yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are enroute to England, their former home, for a visit, but will go via San Francisco to attend the wedding in the First Episcopal church, on June first, of their son. Mrs. Minnie Palmer will also be a guest of the occasion. —If it's from Witman's it's good. Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale May 25 to August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston ... $159.32 Chicago ... 86.00 New Orleans ... 85.15 New York ... 147.40 Philadelphia ... 144.92 St. Louis ... 81.50 St. Paul ... 87.50 Washington ... 141.56 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines OPENINGS Lodges Churches 2 DOZEN LADIES GUESTS OF JOINT HOSTESS HERE At the J. A. Claye's home, on No. Lemon street, a company of ladies passed the afternoon together yesterday over cards, with Mrs. Claye and Mrs. W. E. Alexander joint hostesses. Roses and sweeter peas in delicate shades were used lavishly in all the rooms, which gave the hint of early summer, the season which comes nowhere else as it does in the Southland. Seated about the six tables the players busied themselves with their best efforts in the interesting game of five hundred, and when scores were totalled after several rounds of the game, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. H. L. McLeilan were announced the prize winners. Mrs. McLeilan won the prize for which all players cut. Luncheon was served following the games, the card tables serving for this feature, the snowy cloths and the fragrant flower centerpiece on each giving a most dainty charm. SPANISH CLASSES MEET The life and customs of old Spain and Mexico were revealed at the Fullerton high school auditorium last evening when the Spanish clubs of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton gathered for a joint meeting and entertainment. Each club was asked to present some part of the program. For its part, the local club rendered a skit entitled "El Sueno del Estudiante." The cast of characters were as follows: Senior student, Miles Henry; junior, Wendell Steward; Fairy, Katharine Huarte; Don Quijot; Ronald Briggs; Sancho, Stewart Gates; the Money-Lender, Marsall Sell; Marie Elizabeth Donelly, Lelis, Al Lopez; Innocencia, Leora Healton; Carlos, Robert Gibbs; Francisco Gladys Bever; the dancing girls, Gladys Helad; Lois Garrison and Nelle Brougher. The story was taken from the different books that the MUSIC CONTEST OF DEEP INTEREST TO ENTIRE COUNTY The most successful music contest ever staged in the county was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Santa Ana high school. Competing in the afternoon for honors and for the silver loving cup, the contest was full of excitement. The auditorium was full of music lowers who take an interest in what the schools of the county are doing. The boys glee club of Orange took the prize by being awarded the silver loving cup, and Fullerton run a close second. To Santa Ana, was given the cup as the award bestowed upon the girls glee club. A cup was also given Orange in the orchestra contest. The individual work was staged in the evening. This consisted of the boys and girls vocal offerings. In the boys' contest, the Fullerton contestant, Robert Goodwin, singing "On the Road to Mandalay" won the first prize. Alphonse Mendoza, singing "At Dawning" in Spanish, took the second prize, and to Elvin Grauer goes the honors of the third place. In the girls' contest, Miss Ruth Peschel, rendering "Love's Garden," won the first prize for Fullerton. Miss Betty Dotter of Orange, took the second prize with her number, "A May Morning," and Miss Louise Schmidt with "Rose In The Bud," took the third place. In the piano numbers, Miss Florence Austin of Anaheim, playing Mendelssohn's "Prelude in E Minor" took the first honors, with the Santa Ana pianist, Miss Effie Jessup taking the second. Jack Langley placed first for the violin number and Otto Krasstel the Anaheim violinist, was awarded the second. In all the first individual places, the winner was awarded with a gold pin and the second place contestant was given a silver pin. The best authorities from southern California who could be obtained as the judges. Miss Frances Wright, head of the music department of the Southern Branch of the Uuiversity of California; Dr. Frank Karl, former head or the Aborn School of Opera; J. Potter, violinist of the Lincoln High school in Los Angeles; Miss Alice Rogers, superintendent up of traffic violations law continues unabated in Anaheim, it was stated this morning local police department. Frank Stevensman, marshal stated that Louis Vail all, the new traffic cop is surely a live wire, and as busy as a beetle diving the hours he is on in the afternoon, and that it is contemplated put him on all day. So speeded BOOTH Auxiliary meeting was limited; now they will engage Show. Center, near local locations and will be Eskimo is to be the only people in Long Leighton connected to the beach. INGELES marriage to many ladies is the A. Rich, Mrs. Linda, and Ming Beach, Metro-Saturday clock, relatives of the weddings. Follow-informal Rosslyn, and groom upon their in Long Leighton. ENGLAND are guests in Jennie Palmer having yesterday route to Rose, for a Francisco The First, of the beach. ATTEND TABERNACLE MEETINGS The tabernacle meetings now in progress in Belvedere Heights are attracting large crowds each evening, and last evening fourteen members of the local Christian Church drove up to the services. Evangelist Lagrange, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Lagrande, who lead the music, are thoroughly excellent in their respective roles, and already the effect of the meetings is felt. Among those going from Anaheim last evening were Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor elect of the local Christian church; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitts,Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McClelland, Mrs. N. F. Ballou; Mrs. Baumbaungh, Mrs. Otterbach, Mrs. V. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leavitt; Mrs. M. Bell and Mrs. Carrie Adams. LOCAL GIRL IN RECITAL The College of Oratory of the University of California has issued invitations to a senior recital which will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the old college chapel. Miss Faye Kern will be presented in "The Truth," by Clyde Fitch, and Miss Lucy Levering, in "The Silver Box," by John Galswitt. Miss Kern is a young lady of whom Anaheim is very proud, as she is especially talented, and has proven her ability many times in her liberal renditions on Anaheim programs. That she will further display her talent in the recital is assured, and her friends here and in the college are awaiting with congratulations. CONTINUE TRAFFIC VIOLATORS DRIVE The rounding up of traffic violators law continues unabated in A.A. helm, it was stated this morning at local police department. Frank Steele man, marshal stated that Louis Vuillemard all, the new traffic cop is surely alive wire, and as busy as a beetle digging the hours he is on in the afternoon, and that it is contemplated put him on all day. So speeded look out! Vokall last evening made three more arrests. F.H. Torres was arrested on the charge of running while open cutout; Ed Kimmel with running without a tail light. H. Collis arrested for speeding other members of the police force cited to appear May 28. Fran Koonz was arrested by Police Office Whalen on the charge of parking a private driveway. H. Novitch and Andrew Fernandez each charged with speeding, were rained before Judge Kuchel yesteryear day afternoon, and fined $5 each. N.H. Sanford was recently arraigned on the charge of parking nearby fire plug, and fined $2.50 instead of $5 as previously announced. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley were Los Angeles visitors last evening. Mrs. Catherine Gliss spent last evening in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman and Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Kellenberger motorized to Passdena and vicinity on Sunday They returned by Los Angeles and remained over seeing "Able's Irish Rose" at the Morosco. Stanley Curttus visited in Los Angeles genes last evening. Mrs. Delphia Newlind of Los Angeles is the guest for several days of her friend, Mrs.Marguerite Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.R.V.Williams, or Huntington Beach, and Mr.E.A.Walsh, sales manager of the Mont Vista tract, of Anaheim, were dining guests of Mr. and Mrs.R.C.William Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Jacoby, who recently suffered a critical operation, has been brought from the Los Angeles hospital paital and is at the home of her husband's parents, Rev. and Mrs.H.C.Jacoby, where she will remain until entirely rooevered. Mr. and Mrs.Aurthur Jacoby reside in Orange. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Blattner, of Placentia, leave Friday for Chicago whee they will visit with Mrs.Blattern's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hempstead. They will be absent about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.O.A.Blattner, Mrs Rodgers, Miss Helen Blattner and Mr.Bigham are guests today of Mr. BUENA PARK WINS PRIZE Buena Park Elementary school is feeling very proud these days for having won first prize in the recent wild flower contest which was instituted by the Orange county P.T.-Assn.The school had an exhibit of 147 varieties, mounted and correctly will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the old college chapel. Miss Faye Kern will be presented in "The Truth," by Clyde Fitch, and Miss Lucy Levering, in "The Silver Box," by John Galsworthy. Miss Kern is a young lady of whom Anaheim is very proud, as she is especially talented, and has proven her ability many times in her liberal renditions on Anaheim programs. That she will further display her talent in the recital is assured, and her friends here and in the college are awaiting with congratulations. FREDERICK WARDE TO LECTURE Frederick Warde, the noted Shakespearean character actor, will lecture in Santa Ana Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the high school auditorium. The lecture is no money-making scheme, and the price for admission is extremely low. Several local persons are planning to hear the venerable performer, among them Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. CONCERT IN WHITE TEMPLE Music lovers are anticipating a treat tomorrow night when a recital and concert by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music will be given in the White Temple at 8 o'clock. There will be singing and playing on the piano, violin, flute and saxophone. Everybody is invited and no admission will be charged. CARD PARTY TOMORROW A cordial invitation is extended all ladies of the St. Boniface church and their friends to attend the card party to be given in the K. of C. hall on Friday afternoon, May 19. A delightful afternoon has been planned, five hundred and whist, both to be played. Refreshments will be served at the close of the afternoon. FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASS'N. A card party and social afternoon will be given by the First Spiritualist Ass'n. Friday afternoon, May 19. Prizes for high score will be awarded. Refreshments and a generally pleasant time will feature the affair. All are invited to attend and bring a friend. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Light refreshments were served to conclude the meeting. Present were Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs. C. E. Douglas, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Ed. Freeman, Mrs. H. H. Crone, Mrs. W. C. Brumagin and the hostess, Mrs. Pearson. BUENA PARK WINS PRIZE Buena Park Elementary school is feeling very proud these days for having won first prize in the recent wild flower contest which was instituted by the Orange county P-T. Ass'n. The school had an exhibit or 147 varieties, mounted and correctly named. An individual collection, contributed by Miss Grace Haxfer, of Orange, was chosen to be the state P-T.A.'s convention which will be held in San Diego in a short time. Santa Ana high school won the prize for schools of that class. BASE BALL BENEFIT DANCE The K. of C. have planned a very enjoyable evening to be for Friday evening, May 19; as a benefit dance and entertainment for the base ball boys. A good time is assured with good music and refreshments. All are given an invitation to attend. Mrs. R. E. Campbell of N. Zeyn-st, entertained the members of the Merry Few yesterday afternoon. G.P. DEVELOPS WELL ON AGEE PROPERTY Two years ago yesterday the Agee property at Santa Fe Springs was leased for oil development. That was Agee's birthday. It was before the general public realized the potentialities of the field. Yesterday, another birthday was fittingly celebrated by the bringing in of another well by the General Petroleum. OBSTACLES TO CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, May 17.-The Chile-Peruvian conference over the boundary question struck obstacles in the declaration by Bolivia that any settlement made must consider Bolivia's rights and the decision of Chile to bring the validity of the treaty of Ancon to a sharp issue at the opening of the negotiations. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, May 17.(Spl.)—Mrs. James Naylor and twin girls came home from the Fullerton hospital on Monday. Miss Charissa Carver was on the sick list Monday and Mrs. Harold Covey taught in her place. J. H. Robeson spent Monday and Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent the week-end at their cottage at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Ethel Conway visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and children spent the week-end at Little Bear Lake on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greenwalt were Anaheim shoppers on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family enjoyed the day at Glenn Ivy Hot Springs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nutall and children spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilley and children motored to Anaheim on Saturday evening. Miss May Beach of Hollywood visited over the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Childers and son, Eugene spent Saturday evening in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton and children motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. CALIFORNIA Wednesday, May 17, 1920 MODES AT MASONIC FASHION SHOW a sports dress of red and black plaid, with a felt hat of match-Right, an afternoon gown of linen black, with hat to match. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HELEN WIGHT The funeral services for Miss Helen Wight, Garden Grove girl drowned in Los Alamitos bay while hunting grunion with a party, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the First Methodist church of Garden Grove. Miss Wight, like seven others, was forced to jump off a Pacific Electric bridge when a car approached. Death by accident was the verdict of the coroner's jury in Long Beach. The pall bearers, school mates of Miss Wight, were Dolph Keesey. Her Cypress News CYPRESS, May 17. (Sbl.) — The Lanier residence is nearing completion. The work or roofing is now going on. This building will be quite an addition to the Cypress residence section. The walls of the Fuquay garage is about complete. The walls are constructed of cement block which Messrs. Bunyard and Jabs, the contractors have built on the ground. With but two men on the job, the building is progressing at a rapid rate. The ball game that was to be last Sunday, between the boys and the married men was not. The boys backed out. The married men have a challenge from the single men for next Sunday. It looks as if the married men will have to play after all. The Stewart cottage on North Walker-st will soon be ready for occupancy, Mrs. Stewart and her mother Mrs. Valentine intend to make the new cottage their home. The Santa Ana Sugar Co., repaired their beet dump at this place last week. Hello People: I watched Roy Mabee workout last night. He is in training for his match with Vic Baden Friday evening. Workout is right. This wrestling game is too strenuous for a Sprout. In 20 minutes after the start Roy looked as if he had been doing duty in the boiler room of a ship. Roy is either very soft or this wrestling stunt is the hardest game a man can buck. It's alright to watch but I'll try anything else before trying to make my fortune wrestling. Roy looks to be in good shape. The way he moved some of the time last night young Mr. Baden will think there is five or six men in the ring with him. Little Dick Mabee says that "Vic Baden is a tuff Old Guy, but Dad can lick him." I believe the kid is right. Let 'em buck, we'll be there. —SARGUM SPROUT. HARRY D. RILEY SALES Harry D. Riley reports the sale of a new Studebaker light six touring car to W. O. Muzell of Pullerton, E. B. Killen of Fullerton also has NUE TRAFFIC COLATORS DRIVE funding up of traffic violatcontinues unabated in Anana stated this morning by the department. Frank Steadhal stated that Louis Voktow traffic cop is surely one and as busy as a beet dururs he is on in the afterthat it is contemplated to on all day. So, speeders, last evening made three trucks. F. H. Torres was arrrested for speeding by rebels of the police force is appear May 28. Frank arrested by Police Officer the charge of parking in driveway. Ch and Andrew Fernandez, ed with speeding, were arreleased Judge Kuchel yesteron, and fined $5 each. Ford was recently arraigncharge of parking near a and fined $2.50 instead of obviously announced. BY Briefs Mrs. Harry D. Riley were visitors last evening, merine Giss spent last eveAngeles. Mrs. L. Dahlman and Mr. H. Kellenberger motored and vicinity on Sunday, ned by Los Angeles and over seeing "Able's Irish ne Morosco. Curtiss visited in Los Anvening. Ohia Newlind of Los Anguest for several days flend, Mrs. Marguerita. Mrs. R. V. Williams, of Beach, and Mr. E. A. manager of the Monte of Anaheim, were dinner and Mrs. R. C. Williams Jacoby, who recently critical operation, has been in the Los Angeles hosat the home of her husants, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. she will remain until severed, Mr. and Mrs. by reside in Orange. C. G. W. Blattner, of PlaFriday for Chicago, will visit with Mrs. Blatts, Mrs. and Mrs. Hempy will be absent about Mrs. O. A. Blattner, Mrs. miss Helen Blattner and are guests today of Mr. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HELEN WIGHT The funeral services for Miss Helen Wight, Gardn girl drowned in Los Alamitos bay while huntraction grunion with a party, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the First Methodist church, of Garden Grove. Miss Wight, like seven others, was forced to jump off a Pacific Elctric bridge when a car approached. Death by accident was the verdict of the coroner's jury in Long Beach. The pall bearers, school mates of Miss Wight, were Dolph Keisoy, Herbert Head, Wallace Geren, Harry McColough, Harold Porter and Ben.Richey. The honorary pall bearers, also schoolmates of the dead girl, were the Misses Cynthia Karren, Ethel Emerson, Inx x Russell, Eunice Clark, Fern Wilson and Ruth Allen. FALKENSTEIN'S MAKE PLANS FOR EXHIBIT Falkenstein's Store will have an interesting exhibit of the very latest early summer and late spring sports goods and organdies at the Fashion Show to be given in connection with the Orange Show, Kurt Epstein, manager of the store, said today. The Fashion Show takes place on the 24th and 29th and 14- to 20 models will be used, brought here by Miss Jewel Pathe, who exhibits at leading Los Angeles stores. Six local stores will participate. The office which the owner, William Falkenstein, recently opened in New York for buying purposes, is busy selecting the goods for exhibit. Dress accessories, such as bags and parasols also will be shown. The very latest thing, a moonlight vanity bag, which milady can use in the lark, will be a feature. Silk capes and wraps also will be shown. SCALE MEASURES MOISTURE An automatic scale has been invented to measure the percentage of moisture in wool. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. CLAIRVOYANT Rev. 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 7 P.M. Private studio located at Roy looks to be in good shape. The way he moved some of the time last night young Mr. Baden will think there is five or six men in the ring with him. Little Dick Mabee says that "Vic Baden is a tuff Old Guy but Dad can lick him." I believe the kid is right. Let 'em buck, we'll be there. —SARGUM SPROUT. HARRY D. RILEY SALES Harry D. Riley reports the sale of a new Studebaker light six touring car to W. O. Muzzell of Pullerton E. B. Killen of Pullerton also has purchased a car from the firm. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. Nurse Says ANNOUNCEMENT Watch this space on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for a message from the nurse— Better Drugs of Quality and Purity Eat More Chocolates Special Today 43c lb. Two Stores Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center St. Phone 370 Orange County Drug Co. 300 West Center St. Phone 52 Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION ELLIS RHODES, Director Presents H. M. S. Pinafore ANAHEIM'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY, MAY 22 At 8:15 P.M. Admission . . . . . . . . 50c and 75c Tickets at Danz Piano Co.