oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-18

ANOTHER FORTUNE COMES THRU OIL TO EXSERVICE MAN THE marriage of Miss Avis Coffey, of Fullerton, to Mr. Brayton Philbrook, of Los Angeles, occurred yesterday in the apartments where they will make their home, 2947½ Francis avenue, Los Angeles, Rev. J. M. Schaeffle performing the ceremony. The marriage at this time was the result of Fate, as the groom, who had been retained by W. H. Clune, theatrical man, and Jack Doyle, sporting man, both of Los Angeles, to test some oil land on Signal Hill, had vowed, "If I'm right, I'll be married," with the mental provision that the little lady in the case agrees, so, when oil was struck, the row was kept. The bride has been a stenographer for the Union Oil company at Brea, and is the daughter of Homer Coffey. Mr. Philbrook is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Philbrook, of Eagle Rock, and a young man of rare business ability. He is an A. E. P. aviator, a U. C. graduate and is now petroleum engineer for the Union Oil company. ATTEND LONG BEACH WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and Mrs. H. K. Boyd were in Long Beach Wednesday afternoon, where they attended the marriage of Mr. Ward's cousin, Mr. Lloyd C. Coraser, of Santa Ana, and Miss Ruth Wallace Keith, daughter of Mrs. P. W. Keihh, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been spending the winter there. The wedding took place in the parlor of the Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock and was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Klene, in the presence of a small company of relatives and close friends. The bride, who is a charming young girl, was attired in an afternoon frock of blue cannon crepe with hat and other accessories to correspond. Following congratulations, a wedding dinner was held on June 2. BARN DANCE AT SUGAR FACTORY The Amaranth barn dance and hard times party held last evening at the Anaheim sugar factory was a great success and the committee felt fully repaid for the time and effort in staging the merry affair. Many of the dancers came in grotesque costume, among them several auto loads from Los Angeles, Pasacena and Santa Ana. Prizes were given for the "hardest times" rostume, the first going to Miss Jessurum and to other conspicuous dresses. Punch and Eskimo plea were served. Two large baskets of sweet peas were presented through drawings; one to Miss Lucy Aims, of Pulletron, the other to a Los Angeles lady. The flowers were donated by Mrs. Walters, of Santa Ana. The Lempllyn orchestra was at its best with seven pieces, and played a generous number of enchores. The Danz Music company furnished the piano. ENTRE NOUS MEETS IN OLIVE Accepting the invitation of Mrs. C. A. Myers of Olive, the Entre Nous club passed a most pleasant afternoon at her home yesterday. Conversation and embroidery work kept the ladies well occupied until about 4:30 when choice refreshment was served. Ice cream and dainty wafts constituted this feature. Those present were: Mrs. Johnnie Bush, Mrs. Jessie Bush, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Roos, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Elson, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Watson. The hostess was presented with a handsome bouquet of choicest summer blooms. YACHT CLUB DANCE Members of the Newport Harbor Yacht club are anticipating with pleasure the dance which will be given Saturday evening, beginning at 8:20. Music will be furnished by Willshire Country Club orchestra. Yacht dress is expected. Saturday evening, June 2, is the date for the semi-annual business meeting of the Yacht club, which will be held at the Home Clubs. PINK A very cone pre-cleaned Edgar H she entered the Auction back east excursions round trip Buy Now and secure Pullman reservations for use May 25 to Aug 31 Good for return Oct 31 Liberal Stopovers Fred Harvey meals served in dining cars and dining stations Santa Fe all the way Buy Now and secure Pullman reservations for use May 25 to Aug. 31 Good for return Oct. 31 Liberal Stopovers Fred Harvey meals served in dining cars and dining stations Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service Gene T. Gannig, New York, NY 211 S. Broadway, Flat Spring, N.Y. or Santa Fe Department No. 1775 H. H. VINCENT Anaheim, California Telephones Office 217 Residence 227-J Grand Canyon Line IF YOU GET—YOU MUST GIVE! That "No man gets more out of life than he himself puts into it" is an old axiom; known even before the years of inter-city commerce. And therefore I know that to get, I must give, not only the best material, but the quality work at more than reasonable prices with unequaled service. Shoes which look to you as if their day had passed can be REBUILT by East Side Shoe Shop for long future service. He puts in new shanks, new filling, new wetting when necessary, A SHINE AND NEW LACES. He is indeed "The REBUILDER OF SHOES" TITTMAN'S 213 E. Center B the Number East Side Shoe Shop THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Openings Lodges Churches KATELLA SCHOOL ENJOYS PICNIC IN ORANGE-CO PARK THE long anticipated picnic of Katella school district was realized yesterday when about two hundred students, parents, teachers, trustees of the school started off for Orange County Park in the morning. During the day the youngsters busied themselves with games and hiking in the hills. Games were also enjoyed by the older folks. At noon a long table was spread, with the delicious food stuffs that go to make a picnic a success. In the late afternoon the happy crowd returned to their respective homes happy and contented that a most enjoyable and pleasant day had been spent. HOSTESS WINS FIRST PRIZE The Orangethorpe Country Club met yesterday with Mrs. A. V. Vail and a very interesting afternoon enued. Five hundred was the diversion, in which Mrs. Vail won high score, Mrs. Dickenson second, and Mrs. Holland third prize. Quantities of spring flowers were used about the rooms, African daisies and Iris predominating. The tables were neatly arranged for luncheon after games and a delicious two-course menu was served. Four tables being used. Playing were the Mesdames C. J. Schulitz, Mrs. H. J. Schulte, Roy Lovering, Clarence Spencer, C. E. Smith, Ella Gardner, W. B. Parrett, Ray K. Holland, Sophia Stock, Cecil James, J. W. Dickenan, Will Annlin, Horace Skinner, L. Z. Kroeger and R. J. McMee. Mrs. Kroeger kindly substituted for Mrs. Wente, and Mrs. Gardner for Mrs. Smith. PINK LUNCHEON AND PARTY A very prettily appointed lunch before the card party afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hartung on Olive-road, when she entertained for the members of the bridge club. The color City Briefs The Misses Aubert were visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Carl Vanatta has been ill the past several days with an attack of appendicitis. Miss Zola Vanatta is remaining in the home during her sister's illness. Mrs. J. A. Vail and Mrs. Luin Gardner, of Fullerton, were guests yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. V. Vail home. Mrs. W. H. Parrett and daughter are passing the day in Los Angeles today. Mrs. T. L. Hoag was the guest of Mrs. George Hamler last evening at the chautauqua program. Mrs. S. W. Morrow and baby of Villa Park have returned home from the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Ella Williams and Miss Eleanora Parker visited Mrs. E. M. Dillman and Mrs. J. C. Rogers, of Long Beach, Sunday. Mrs. Williams remained over and returned to her home in the Colonial apartments last evening. George Tanner, who has been visiting for the past two weeks in San Luis Obispo, with his mother, has returned to his home. A. W. Black, who has been a surgical patient in Anaheim sanitarium for the past six weeks has been returned to his home, and is recovering nicely. Harmon Yorker, of Redlands was the two-days' guest of his brother A. J. Yorker, on Sunkist-ave. Mrs. Anna Johns and Mrs. Floyd West returned today from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting for several days. Mrs. D. Degryse and Mrs. Jennie Baert motorized today to Cudahy on a business trip. Mrs. W. H. Houts and Mrs. B. F. Houts were guests yesterday of Mrs.Wm. Wagner as she entertained the members of the Embroidery club. Miss Maude Joyner spent last evening and today in Long Beach with relatives. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Miss Edna G. Perry, of Anaheim, and Lynn Huffman, of Long Beach. Mrs. Harold Covey and Mrs.A Messersmith were guests yesterday in Los Angeles at a luncheon and arterry. Many a youngster, and so too for that matter, who listened Capt. Norman Allen Imrie at the aheim chautauqua last night ed that he had had such a teacher, Imrie, who is modernry professor at Culver Military emy and who spent 40 months the ranks of 1The Canadian force France, told in a breezy and eening fashion the history of the glish race since the discovery America, enumerating some problems that face the English king people who now number third the population of the ww.The English speaking race given to civilization the principal democratic government," speaker, who outlined some problems facing American and land in making their policies dependencies consistent with public form of government." "America has trouble applied the Filipinos until they are ceded to have an independent gement, but this is nothing compared to England's troubles with which has 225,000,000 people castes, ignorance and retribution." Imrie spoke clearly of the situation. "If it were not for Ireland's graphical location making it tentient menace to England, it have been allowed to leave the Kingdom long ago," said It. Tonight's chautauqua program includes a musical prelude by ananic quintet and a lecture by Reid. La Habra Item LA HABRA, May 18.(Spl.) and Mrs.William Espolt and oter Lenora, and Mr. and Mrs.Frantz,and daughter Maribir Rollo Walling were week-end at the summer cottage of William polt Sr.,at Newport Beach. Former co-worker from Van and intimate friends of the Rei Mrs.C.A.Smith were dinner at the parsonage Sunday.The An Expert Writes: "I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the championcakebaker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder." PINK LUNCHEON AND PARTY A very prettily appointed lunchon preceded the card party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hartung on Olive-road, when she entertained for the members of the Auction bridge club. The color motif was carried out in pink, pink roses being used. The prizes were won by Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Jackson. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames J. H. Garnett, Wm. Jackson, Ralph Maas, B. H. Sidnam, W. H. Dowler, J. Clayes, J. C. Keye, D. Jessurun, G. W. Closson, W. W. Manter, Grace Adkins, and hostess, Edgar Hartung. LOCAL MATRON ASSISTS AUNT Mrs. Duff Dean, one of the last autumn brides, was assistant to her aunt, Mrs. Nat Neff, when the latter, with Mrs. Roy Russell, entered with a bridge tea at the Country Club Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to Mrs. Lee Wilbur, a charming young matron of Kansas City, who has recently arrived from Kansas City. Other assistants to the hostesses were Miss Mark Dennis, sister of Mrs. Dean, also piece of Mrs. Neff, and Miss Silvey, of Santa Ana. Frenchy effect was given in the colorful arrangement of pink and lavender flowers in dainty baskets. Tea was served following the games. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lynn E. Huffman, 19, Long Beach, and Edna G. Perry, 20, Anaheim; Harold C. Hall, 18, and Oranga C. Guillemot, 17, both of Santa Ana; Robert Mitchell, 21, and Marjorie Fowler, 16, both of Huntington Beach; Francisco Ulloa, 46, and Jenoveva Rodriguez, 35, of Buena Park. EIGHT KILLED IN IRELAND PLOT BELFAST, May 18—Eight persons, including five Sinn Fein gunmen, were killed in pitched battles and bombings here today. Police and military are making a house-to-house search of the republican quarter for gangsters who invaded the Musgrave police barracks, murdering a constable. VATICAN PROTESTS PALESTINE MANDATE LONDON, May 18—The League of Nations is withholding from Great Britain the proposed mandate for Palestine owing to objections from the Vatican, it was learned at the foreign office today. This is the first time the Vatican has intervened actively in international affairs since the war. CLIFF DWELLERS LIVER IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, May 18—Discovery of the skeleton of what is supposed to have been an Indian, buried in a sitting posture, at the mouth of the Little Spokane river north of this city, believed by Dr. H. C. Meyers of Whitworth college faculty, to indicate the presence of cliff dwellers in this vicinity in a previous age, he announces. NATIONAL OFFICER COMING Miss Roberta Barr, a national officer of one of the missionary boards of the Presbyterian church, from New York, will address the ladies of the Presbyterian congregation and their friends at the regular missionary meeting. Friday afternoon, at 2:30 sharp, at the church, Miss Barr is a wonderfully entertaining and instructive speaker and all ladies are cordially invited to attend. LA HABRA ITEMS LA HABRA, May 18 (Spl.), and Mrs William Espolt and Oster, Lenora, and Mr. and Mrs. Frantz, and daughter Maribelle Rollo Walling were week-end at the summer cottage of William polt sr., at Newport Beach. Former co-worker from Van and intimate friends of the Red Mrs. C. A. Smith were dinner at the parsonage Sunday. There was an al fresco affair, given pretty summer house and was enjoyed by the guests. Those were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lemain and Mrs. Charles Bevis and fred Miss Mary I. Wallace Van Nuyx. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brunnenson accompanied by R. M. Pere were luncheon guests at the Davis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-ave Succursis home on Central-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HHOME ON CENTRAL-AVE SUCCURSIS HHOME_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTRAL_AVE_SUCKANS_Home_ON_CENTER_OF_LOOKING_BATH Funeral services for Mrs. Wester whose death occurred Mr. night was held at the Metropolitan Beach in La Habra Thursday noon. The Rev. H. Hewlett of St., D.Wester came to La Habra Idaho, with Mr. Wester and the only two boys, L.J. Wester and Claud D.Wester, and Daisy the only diner in 1902, and settled on a ranch just west of the town. and Mrs. Wester have been iden with the best interests of the until the death of Mr. Wester occurred ten months ago. Since time Mrs. Wester's health has failing and an aesthetic trouble developed which was the cause of death Monday evening. Altho a ber of the Baptist church Mrs.Wester was allfliated with the local oldist church for many years an I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the championcakebaker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. R. W. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book — it's FREE. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 William St., New York NATIONAL OFFICER COMING Miss Roberta Barr, a national officer of one of the missionary boards of the Presbyterian church, from New York, will address the ladies of the Presbyterian congregation and their friends at the regular missionary meeting, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 sharp, at the church. Miss Barr is a wonderfully entertaining and instructive speaker and all ladies are cordially invited to attend. COULD NOT TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—"I had such pains that I had to be turned in bed every time I wished to move. They said an operation was necessary. My mother would keep saying: 'Why don't you take Pinkham's Henrietta?' and I'd say, 'Oh, mamma, it won't help me, I've tried too much.' One day she said, 'Let me get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be out very much if it don't help you.' I don't know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine when I began to get relief and I am regular ever since without a pain or a headache... When I lie down I can get up without help and without pain. I can't begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think every day of ways I have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape I was in. I am ready to do anything I can to help your medicine."—Mrs. Henrietta Miller, 127 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. If you have any doubt write to Mrs. Miller and get her story direct. The deceased was born in Menn., in 1857 and leaves a dayter, Mrs. D. C. Olmstead of Oneb., and two sons, L. J. and Chl. D. Wester, a sister, Mrs. Cordellia of La Habra and a brother and a niece of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McBarnett ternted in honor of their son, and Noble, with a dinner and an evening of games and music. The groom were the members of the Blind Gold of the junior college of Ft. Ton. After a delicious dinner and hour of music the party of 14 so the excitement of grunion fishing Huntington Beach. Boys in crowd were: Charles Lake, Fred Harold Stabler, Percy Scott, B Culp, J. L. Nicely, Sherman Everett Hauser Reuben Harris bert Hetebrink, and Vergil Smith the honor guest Howard Noble. Wee Viola Lutewiler, and phine LeMont, were honor guests a birthday party given by their masters in honor of Viola's tournment day anniversary. There were 14 titer tots and their mom's present birthday cake was the center of traction, to the guests, and girls were played on the lawn, until wonderful cake was cut and served with ice cream there were prizes Jun and John Sweeney, Jack Jr., Richard Chunning, Jen. Plain Dealer Want Ads Results. CALIFORNIA INCTS PROBLEMS OF GOVERNMENTS by a youngster, and oldster, or that matter, who listened to Norman Allen Imrie at the Anchautauqua last night whisht he had had such a history r. Imrie, who is modern histofessor at Culver Military Acadand who spent 40 months in banks of The Canadian forces in told in a breezy and enlightfashion the history of the Enrace since the discovery of ca., enumerating some of the isms that face the English speapeople who now number one the population of the world. The English speaking race has to civilization the principle of ratio government," said the r., who outlined some of the isms facing American and Engmaking their policies toward enclocies consistent with the reran form of government. America has trouble appeasing dipines until they are qualifihave an independent governbut this is nothing composed land's troubles with India, has 325,000,000 people, with ignorance and religions pree spoke clearly of the Irish on it were not for Ireland's geocal location making it a pomenace to England, it would been allowed to leave the Unitgdom long ago," said Imrie. Imrie's chautauqua program in a musical produce by the Oceamintet and a lecture by Opie THURSDAY, May 18, OIL CO. INCORPORATES The Huntington-Pacific Oil Refining Co., operating in Graco., with headquarters in Ames, has been incorporated. Plain Dealer for Good Job Print ORDER RESTORED AFTER WET RIOT BALTIMORE, May 18.—Quiet was restored early today in the vicinity of the saloon and dweeting house of Joseph F. Kelly, where for hours there raged the worst riot scenes recored here since the adoption of the Volstead act. During the disorders one Washington prohibition enforcement officer and a Baltimore police sergeant were badly injured. RED CROSS TO QUIT WORK IN EUROPE PARIS, May 18.—Dr. Ross Hill, director of foreign operations for the American Red Cross, today announced the organization will withdraw from the European work this June after eight years of service. Dr. Hill was during that time $400,000,000 was spent for European operations. PREVENTS BRAIN FAG Our glasses mean clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. DR WA BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALIFORNIA Don't Fear The Terrors of the Sun No need to fear the effects of the sun. The sun—and the wind—each "is a joy forever" if only precautionary steps are taken. We have all the preventatives and latest methods to make vacations nothing but pleasure. Our treatments and our preparations take the burn and soung Habra Items HABRA, May 18. (Spl.)—Mr. William Espolt and daughter nora, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. and daughter Maribel, and Walling were week-end guests summer cottage of William Es., at Newport Beach. Co-worker from Van Nuys estimate friends of the Rev. and A. Smith were dinner guests onsonage Sunday. The dinner at fresco affair, given in the summer house and was greatly by the guests. Those present Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lemay, Mr. Charles, Bevis and family, Miss Mary I. Wallaeck all ofays. Mrs. A. S. Brunner and company by R. M. Phillips uncheon guests at the D. A. home on Central-ave Sunday. Brunner is an old time Poly school friend of Mrs. Phillips. Donald Little, Nellie andont Scofield, Millard Scheup-eo Davis, Clarence Ridgeway, Lenhm, Evelyn Walker, Schneider, Josephne Leand Viola Lutewiler. Mrs. John Akers enter-out of town guests at dinner at their ranch home. The was an annual affair of the cousins of Mrs. Akers. These Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Chase, Mrs. Walter M. Chase, with mills, all of Los Angeles. Weed weiners and toastedmallows, was the excuse for the game when a party of La ns went grunion fishing at Beach Saturday evening. Nothing was good but the fish since, but this did not detract the fun of the evening. Those party were; Mr. and Mrs. F.allert, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farren, and Mrs. Chris Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and F. E. Tadlock of Fuller-ral services for Mrs. Lelia whose death occurred Monday was held at the Methodist in La Habra Thursday afterThe Rev. H. Hewlett of Whitlisted by the Rev. C. A. Smith, ning the last sad rites, Mrs who was the widow of the late ester, came to La Habra from with Mr. Wester and the fam-boys, L. J. Wester and Charles er, and Daisy the only daughh-1902, and settled on their must west of the town. Mr. Wester have been identified best interests of the valley death of Mr. Wester which ten months ago. Since that Ms. Wester's health has been and an asmetic trouble de-which was the cause of her monday evening. Altho a meme-Baptist church Mrs. Wester affiliated with the local Meth-church for many years, and the No need to fear the effects of the sun. The sun—and the wind—each "is a joy forever" if only precautionary steps are taken. We have all the preventatives and latest methods to make vacations nothing but pleasure. Our treatments and our preparations take the burn and sing from the elements. Milady's Beauty Shoppe MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 West Center St. Phone 167W DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC" 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. Your trip At 8:15 P.M. Admission ... 50c and 75c Tickets at Danz Piano Co. Your trip to Chicago If made over the UNION PACIFIC, will be one of comfort and enjoyment. Fast, palatial trains afford every comfort and luxury of travel. Scenic Route to the East Following the route of the Normon and Overland Trails, the UNION PACIFIC affords a constant panorama of interesting scenic attractions. From the car windows may be seen the beautiful Nevada Canyons, the majestic Utah Plains, Great Salt Lake, Salt Lake City, Weber and Echo Canyons, Devil's Slide and many places closely associated with the romance and building of the west. Los Angeles Limited Continental Limited Two notable trains of distinction, both run straight through to Chicago. UNION PACIFIC U. S. BROWNE, G.A. 419 Bush St. Santa Ana California Telephone: 362-777