oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-27

VALUABLE GIFT. PRESENTED TO ESTIMABLE PAIR RESPONDING to invitation from Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel, the guests present at the silver anniversary surprise party given several weeks ago by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley, gathered last evening to express their friendship with a beautiful gift, a set of solid silver teapots, to the quarter-century bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley were delighted with the remembrance and expressed their appreciation most heartily. The Nagel home was beautifully decked with a pink and blue color motif, spring flowers of many kinds being used. Many of these were presented by Mrs. Nagel's friends for the occasion. Games and many jolly stunts made most amusing entertainment for the evening. Each guest was asked to perform some stunt, and a number of them were so well done that they might rival regular vaiddeville performers. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist, gave great pleasure with his beautiful renditions on the piano. Delicious refreshments were served, after which the ladies were entertained by the men, who sang in chorus many of the old-time songs. In the stillness of the night the voices carried a distance and gave pleasure to the nearby homes as well. Those of the company, who are the same as attended the Hawley party, were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rosso, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, and one host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel. DINNER ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Suggesting that the ribbons on the pew-trimmed table be drawn by each guest, a tiny wedding ring, to which was attached a card bearing the STAR WHIST ELECTS OFFICERS Election of officers for the ensuing year occurred yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Star Whist Club. Mrs. Eva Boyd was re-elected president of the organization and Mrs. J. H.Kellenberger vice president. The remaining hours were pleasantly spent over the card tables, of which four were used. The prizes were won by Mrs.Boyd, first; Mrs.Squires, second; Mrs.Tomb, third and Mrs.Houts, fourth. After the games a dainty collation was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Webb and Mrs.Wm.P.H.Hansen.. The color scheme used on the table was in roses, of variegated shades. Passing the afternoon together were the Messdames Eva Boyd, Asa Squires, E.Tomb, Wm.H.Houts,L.Dahlman,H.Hansen, Dean Hasson,A.F.Nowotny,W.E.McCann,Wm.P.Webb,J.W.Sackett,W.E.Jackson,V.W.LMont,A.K.Dahl,C.W.Eergus,Ethel.Gifford and Eliza Lybarger. BASE BALL GIRLS TO H.B. Huntington Beach proved to be the destination of the base ball girls last evening when they started away from the high school to go on a picnic. When they arrived all thoughts were centered on the plunge, and this was enjoyed for some time.Various games were played on the pike and when each girl felt in the need of something nutricious a raid on the pike "eats stands" was made.Mrs.H.E.Carner and the Misses Irene and Dorcas Jacques accompanied the championship team girls who are the Misses Mary Poyet, Katherine Carner, Mae Requarth, Frances Adams, Alta Chritton,Madaline Hartman.-Katherine Huarte,Mild red Dickenson, Evelyn Cordes,Velna Cook, Irma Young and Grace Holdsworth. RETURNS TO MONTANA HOME Mrs.Gilman Camp, who has been the guest of her husband's parents,Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Camp,and other relatives,for the past seven weeks.left Thursday and arrived home in Butte,Mont.,this morning, according to a message received by the camps. Mrs.Camp greatly enjoyed her LOARA CAMP PRESENT WITH LOARA ONE surprisecurred last graduate County Superintendent,the Loara C.H.Suavely,hand,and the principiElla Paige Seew Cafe for a little hour. The parlors with ribbons ad colors.The company is ided by the girls contributed to Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.Miss Grace St.MISS GRACE ST. JUNIOR PROGRAM June 2 has been date of the Junior appointment with the students as evidenced that the Junior DINNER ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Suggesting that the ribbons on the rose-trimmed table be drawn by each guest, a tiny wedding ring, to which was attached a card bearing the names of Miss Maurine Cox, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. William Jessurun, of Anaheim, announced the betrothal of the two popular young folk at a dinner given on a recent evening by Mrs. C. T. Cox, at their home on No. Sycamore street. Mr. Jessurun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jessurun, of North Lannon. He is building his bride new home, while the date of the wedding was not announced, it presumed by those close to the affairs of the happy couple, the event will be in the not distant future. Governors at the dinner included those for Mrs. D. Jessurun and Mrs. Rex Gibson, mother and sister of the young man. Other guests were close friends of Miss Cox, and her engagement is the first break in the little group which has gone through school together. Miss Cox, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox, was a pupil of Miss Marian Warde, of the Warde Dramatic school in Los Angeles, and is a reader of unusual talent. She will be welcomed to local social circles most happily. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID Although the orange show somewhat interfered with the attendance at the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon, interest was intense, and many working plans for the summer and early fall were completed. These industrious women are regularly adding to the fund they have subscribed toward the new church, which will be erected in the future, and are continually on the lookout for financial gain. Mrs. Charles Fay had charge of the devotionals. The afternoon hostesses were the Mesdames Hugh Bell, M. E. Beebe, George Barfoot and Stella Hapgood. Mrs. A. W. Reeves, president, is very enthusiastic over the outlook for the coming year and is leaving nothing undone for the good of the society. LOCAL WOMAN WINS CONTEST Bringing home the honors of the occasion, Mrs. Harry Speillman, of Anaheim, is today being congratulated for winning the declamatory contest staged last night in Costa Mesa by the W. C. T. U. of Orange county. There were six ladies in the contest, besides which were severalVoices carried eleven graduate, Beatriz Elton Suavely, Sandersfield, seedy Lydia Frahm, Stewart, post-Shafer, Ada Gailey, Ruth Lawn Grace Smith, I RETURNS TO MONTANA HOME Mrs. Gilman Camp, who has been the guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, and other relatives, for the past seven weeks, left Thursday and arrived home in Butte, Mont., this morning, according to a message received by the camps. Mrs. Camp greatly enjoyed her visit to the southland, where she was given many motoring trips, and was particularly delighted with the orange show, for which she remained over two days longer than she had anticipated last week. She made many friends while here who will welcome her upon her next visit. BIRTHDAY PARTY HAPPY AFFAIR The birthday of Mrs. M. F. Andrade was duly celebrated Thursday evening with a party, the guests of which were Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. William Fossil, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrade, Redondo Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flinn. Games, music and a general good time made the anniversary event a very happy one. Befreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Andrade received several gifts in appreciation of the important date. Orangethorpe ORANGETHORPE, May 27. (Spl.) Mrs. Zack McIntosh of Long Beach is very ill with scarlet fever and tonsilitis. Her mother, Mrs. Davis of this neighborhood is with her, so Mr. Davis and sons are batching and are doing fine at that. Mrs. L. A. Huttenlocher, Mrs. Tom Gilbert, were Anaheim visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gilbert and granddaughter, were callers at the Oscar Roming home Thursday evening on Commonwealth. Oscar Roming is spraying Mr. Myers orange orchard on Orangethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and son Rover, motored to Los Angeles to see her new nephew. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Velma, and son, George, were some of the many visitors to the Orange show on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennulether or Orangethorpe enjoyed themselves at the Orange show on Thursday. Miss Zella Vaughn is much better, and is able to be up about the house again. Mrs. Charlie Block of Orangethorpe is on the sick list. Thiara and Frederick Huttenlocher are on the sick list. GRADUATES Mr. and Mrs. Yorba Linda, hailed to the marriage Miss Maria Watkinson Henley, of occur Tuesday ee the Yorba Linda S'clock in the day. Both young p from Whittier and hate plays future which w Alaska as miss Friends' Board five years. EYGABROAD S. The Sunday school taught by was entertained by the fine big new Mrs.Wm.Wellm street.A program them several by musical selection games made the joyable one.A present who were refreshments. Harry Carr In Life Those two faharey Carey worlto anyone who ing his 33 miles Universal City work as the stael productions.At Newhall,pacific parks LOCAL WOMAN WINS CONTEST Bringing home the honors of the occasion, Mrs. Harry Spellman, of Anaheim, is today being congratulated for winning the declamatory contest staged last night in Costa Mesa by the W. C. T. U. of Orange county. There were six ladies in the contest, besides which were several vocal and piano numbers on the program. Mrs. Spellman is very happy and proud in the possession of the silver medal which she was awarded for first place, and all Anaheim is proud. The title of her selection was "The Convict's Prayer." "SOPHS" ENJOY PLUNGE PARTY The sophomores of the local school desiring to go on a picnic last evening, chose Huntington Beach as the place of their festivity. They made good usage of the plunge and the swing along the seashore where they played ball and other games. Their picnic much that was spread on the tables was voted to be the main attraction of the evening. Mrs. M. C. Merthan, Misses Mabel Roe and Lucius Rumsey and Mr. Williams acted as the chaperones and the guests last evening. A good representation of the class was present. Lagourgeau does painting. Phone 956W. DRIVE NORTH ON LIVE STREET TO MONTE VISTA, ANAIM'S NEW SUB-DIVISION. BUENA PARK, May 27. (Spl.)—Mrs. John Page left on Thursday for St. Paul, Minnesota to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skytte. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Page of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, is at the Page home during the absence of Mrs. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin left on Thursday for a few days sojourn at the Warren cabin at Strawberry Flats. The library will be closed on Tuesday—Memorial Day. Among the crowds to attend the Orange show were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nutall and children on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Tice and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden on Wednesday evening. Mr. J. Walter Wilson of Long Beach was in town on Thursday. Mr. Fred Scott returned on Wednesday from a six weeks trip to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brawly left on Thursday to spend the week-end at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foutz are the proud parents of a 10½ pounds girl who arrived on Tuesday. Mrs. Foutz and daughter are in a Los Angeles hospital. Harry Carey In Life A Those two fathers Harey Carey wished to anyone who ing his 33 miles Universal City work as the stage el productions. At Newhall, W Pacific parks freight cars and of "side door Pu missing stop for in the shadows chance to hop a Who has symp Not many. It are such men whose death prologue going on another Henry Herbert Carey. The fellows will find a friend in He knows their rire they're not vagale are no good. I a reason," a brant that couldn't be out by Fate, or a So he seops night, picks up a and gives him a ride down the l wants a night's s home in the San yon's full up, th a place as he n better than me sleep in. Carey has always sent that restless ice's into his pto Man," the Unduction, coming California Theatre a castaway in whom Fate hand a flock of left-bank once. Steve Paciicts name. Plain Dealer Results. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches LOARA GRADUATES PRESENT TEACHER WITH LOVELY VASE ONE surprise after another occurred last evening when the graduates of Loara school with County Superintendent R. P. Mitchell, the Loara trustees, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Suvely, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart, and the principal of the school, Miss Ella Paige Seward, met at Weadon's Cafe for a little treat and social hour. The parlors were tastily decorated with ribbons and roses of the class colors. The excellent cakes to accompany the ice cream were turned by the girls. Music numbers were contributed by Miss Lydia Frahm, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Beatrice Small. All were enjoying themselves greatly when the first surprise came. Miss Ruth Lawrence presented the teacher, Mrs. Page, with a beautifully hand-painted china vase with a large bouquet of cream colored roses, baby's breath and ferns to be placed in it. Mrs. Stewart graciously accepted the token of love and thanked the girls again and again. She then presented the class to Sapt, Mitchell, who, in his pleasing manner, gave a forceful talk, and followed his remarks with presentation of the Eighth grade diplomas. This came as the second happier surprise, but equal to the occasion. Miss Beatrice Small, as president of the class, courteously thanked Mr. Mitchell and the trustees, on behalf of the class. The personnel of the class of '22 carries eleven names, and one post graduate, Beatrice Small, president; Elton Suavely, vice president; Nora Sandersfield, secretary and treasurer Lydia Frahm, musician; Mildred Stewart, post-graduate; Margaret Shafer, Ada Garrison, Myrtle Stanley, Ruth Lawrence, Fred Schaffer, Grace Smith, Irene Leffler. JUNIOR PROGRAM FRIDAY NITE June 2 has been set aside for the date of the Junior program. A disappointment will be felt by some of the students as it was first announced that the Juniors would dedicate JUNIOR HIGHS GO T.O BEACH FOR SWIM AND PICNIC EIGHTY-EVEN children of the 8-A grade of the Junior high school accompanied by Misses Aubrey Patterson, Elizabeth Renshaw, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. C. W. Austin, president of the local P.. T. Assm., and W. C. Maxwell motorized to Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon, leaving the school at 2:00 and returning in the evening at half past seven. Swimming was the main event on the program and such a delightful time as they had in the plunge and surf will never be forgotten. To the chaperones go the credit of having prepared such a lovely spread which included the roasted wieners, salads, sandwiches and buns and other delicacies which go to make the beach dinner a success. The children left the beach perfectly satisfied that a more pleasant evening had never been spent. MEMORIAL ADDRESS SUNDAY Appropriate to the approaching Memorial day, next Tuesday, May 30, Rev. T. H. Walker will deliver a Memorial day address, "The Spirit of the Past." Sunday evening, May 28. His mornitg topic is "The Promised Power." A splendid program of music has been arranged and everybody is invited to the services. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: V. Exreeman, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. T. Williams, Los Angeles; J. G. Bromall, Palma; R. H. Thompson, New York; E. Berlizhelmer, San Francisco; H. C. Andrews, Verna; W. E. Conorville, Los Angeles; J. E. Carter, Los Angeles; R McCoy, Los Angeles; Helen Somers, Los Angeles; Jack Shepherd, Santa Barbara. LOIS REBEKAHS MEET The regular meeting of the Lois Thimble club was held yesterday in Odd Fellows hall. The ladies took their own fancy work and passed the time in visiting and sewing. Later the hostesses, Mrs. Longus, Mrs. Hunton and Mrs. Naugle served cooling refreshments, which brought to a conclusion a very happy afternoon. FRED PRESSELL IS SUED FOR DIVORCE LA HABRA, May 26. (Spl.)—Visitors from La Habra to the Anaheim Valencia Orange show are having the first opportunity to see the silver cup won in the sweepstakes for grapefruit which was taken by the La Habra exhibit. The cup is to be placed on permanent display in the office of the La Habra Citrus Ass'n. The cash prizes which totaled to $85 and which included fourth places for valencias and lemons will be given to the C. of C. to defray the expenses of the exhibit. The grape fruit shown was from the Louis Mochow ranch on Central-ave. Charles Young is in charge of the La Habra booth. Although people from here have been in attendance each day Wednesday night seemed to be La Habra's for a goodly number were noted among the throngs around different exhibits. Included were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drake, Mr. and Mrs. J.H Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Barker,Mr. and Mrs.Everett Sutton,and children,C.L.Crumier,H.E.Hart,C.N.Glazierand son,Leland.W.Stoopand daughter,Miss Mabel Stoop. After several weeks of services held by the new Baptist church of La Habra in the M.E.church the first ceremony of baptism was held by the newer organization Monday evening.As there is no fount in the church a temporary one was erected in a vacant lot on Hyatt-st and the sacrament was given el fresco as it were.Louis and Charles Rickman were the evangelists in charge They were assisted by Rev.Perry of Fullerton.A large class received the immersion the majority of them being young people.The services was largely attended by church members and towns-people It was held just at sun-down. Clever games and dainty decorations made the shower given for Miss Theretta Taylor Thursday evening by Miss Beatrice Proud at the home of her parents，Mr. and Mrs.F.E.Proud，an attractive and entertaining occasion.Pink and white were the colors used.In the games prizes were awarded.Miss Boice and Miss Josephine Taylor took first and second in a word game.Miss Josephine and Mrs.Hickam excelled in a honey-moon contest and Miss Lindseil and Miss Leutwiler were ahead in a pie- JUNIOR PROGRAM FRIDAY NITE June 2 has been set aside for the date of the Junior program. A disappointment will be felt by some of the students as it was first announced that the Juniors would dedicate the new movie machine by showing the picture "Sky High," featuring Tom Mix, but unable to secure the film, some talk was made of getting Jackie Coogan's picture, "Rock's Bad Boy." It has now been changed to "My Boy," and this will be the feature of the evening's performance. The other attractions on the program are two plays: "Told in a Chinese Garden" and "Suppressed Desire." The best talent in the class has been chosen for the plays and two excellent productions will result. On this important night the annuals will be distributed, but no annual will be given out unless a ticket is produced. GRADUATES TO WED SOON Mr. and Mrs. Watson Walker, of Yorba Linda, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maria Watson, to Mr. Frederick Henley, of Hemet, which will occur Tuesday evening, June 13, in the Yorba Linda Friends church at S o'clock in the evening. Both young people will graduate from Whittier college on June 7, and have plans all made for their future which will take them to Alaska as missionaries from the Friends' Board, covering a period of five years. EYGABROAD S. S. CLASS PARTY The Sunday school class of White Temple taught by Charles Eygabroad was entertained Tuesday evening at the fine big, new home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman, on East Center street. A program of readings, among them several by Miss Schultz, and musical selections interspersed with games made the evening a most enjoyable one. About seventy were present, who were later served with refreshments. Harry Carey "Human" In Life As on Screen Those two famous successes of Harry Carey would mean something to anyone who saw the star driving his 33 miles home at night from Universal City after a hard day's work as the star of Universal-Jewel productions. LOIS REBEKAHS MEET The regular meeting of the Lois Thimble club was held yesterday in Odd Fellows hall. The ladies took their own fancy work and passed the time in visiting and sewing. Later the hostesses, Mrs. Longus, Mrs. Hunton and Mrs. Naugle served cooling refreshments, which brought to a conclusion a very happy afternoon. FRED PRESSELL IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Alma C. Pressell has filed suit for divorce at Santa Ana against Fred G. Pressell, 403 E. Broadway. In her complaint she alleges that despite the fact he recently went thru bankruptcy, he still has considerable property which has been turned over to his children and from which he derives an income of $300 per month. She alleges cruelty and disloyalty to the United States in that he assisted a German friend into the United States by sending the friend, in Canada, his own naturalization papers. She also alleges that Pressell was untrue to her and that he abandoned her withou funds while they were on a recent trip to Chicago. She says she had to return home as best she could. FALKEN Monday and (Store Closed) Half Remnant Harry Carey "Human" In Life As on Screen Those two famous successes of Harry Carey would mean something to anyone who saw the star driving his 33 miles home at night from Universal City after a hard day's work as the star of Universal-Jewel productions. At Newhall, where the Southern Pacific parks quite a flock of freight cars and wherelong strings of "side door Pullmans" come to a hissing stop for water, hoboes wait in the shadows of the yards for a chance to hop a ride. Who has sympathy for a tramp? Not many. Included in the few are such men as Jack London, whose death probably prevented his going on another long free tour, Henry Herbert Knibbs and Harry Carey. The fellows who roam the world find a friend in the Universal star. He knows their natures. He knows they're not vagabonds because they are no good. He knows "there's a reason," a broken heart, a life that couldn't be lived as it was cut out by Fate, or a woman. So he seops at Newhall every night, picks up a sore-footed tramp, and gives him a merry word, and a ride down the line. If the fellow wants a night's sleep and the ranch home in the San Francisquito Canyon's full up, the barn's as good a place as he needs anyway—and better than most barns hoboes sleep in. Carey has always sought to present that restless figure of Service's into his pictures. In "Man to Man," the Universal-Jewel production, coming tomorrow to the California Theatre, he impersonates a castaway in the South Seas to whom Fate hands two gifts and a flock of left-handed blows all at once. Steve Packard is the dererhets name. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. May 26, (Spl.)—Visi-Habra to the Anaheim large show are having the city to see the silver cup sweepstakes for grape-wine taken by the La L. The cup is to be permanent display in the La Habra Citrus Ass'n. It which totaled to $85 included fourth places for elems will be given to defray the expenses. The grape fruit shown Louis Mochow ranch. Charles Young is in La Habra booth. People from here have balance each day Wednesday to be La Habra's number were noted wrongs around the diffs. Included were Mr. L. Rhodes, Mrs. M. F. Mrs. Fred Drake, Mr. DeGray, Mr. and Mrs. Everard, Mr. and Mrs. Everard children, C. L. Crumart and W. Stoop and daughter, loop. A week of services held at baptist church of La M.E. church the first baptism was held by the nation Monday evening. No fount in the church one was erected in a Hyatt-st and the sacrament el fresco as it were. Charles Rickman were the charge. They were as Perry of Fullerton. A received the immersion of them being young services was largely at church members and it was held just at sunrise and dainty decorations shower given for Miss or Thursday evening by Proud at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. interactive and entertain- Pink and white were l. In the games prizes Miss Boice and Miss took first and seo-game. Miss Josephine am excelled in a honey- and Miss Lindseil and were ahead in a pie. 2 ANAHEIM TEAMS OPENING WINNERS Anaheim bowlers started off suspiciously last night with both teams winning their premier events in the So Cal. Elks Bowling Ass'n. While the team average for Anaheim Elks No. 1 was 511 to 518 for Los Angeles Elks No. 1, the locals took two out of three. Anaheim Elks No. 2 won two out of three at San Bernardino. Scores: Los Angeles Elks 99, No. 1 Lustig 173, 151, 184, 508 Comey 151, 181, 159, 491 Mullenix 189, 181, 205, 575 Hawkins 169, 159, 171, 499 Neal 162, 168, 185, 516 Totals 845, 840, 904, 2589 Team average 518. Anaheim Elks 1345 No. 1 Johnson 169, 169, 184, 547 James 181, 139, 186, 506 Dugas 161, 156, 200, 507 Myre 174, 135, 192, 501 Gordon 173, 176, 146, 495 Totals 873, 775, 908, 2556 Team average 511. LOCALS R William Pannier and family expect to leave Monday over the Santa Fe for New York. Wolfe, Mrs. L. L. Chandier, Mrs. F. E. Proud, Mrs. J. I. Analey, Mrs. R. B. Warne, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mrs. W. N., Snow, Mrs. Fred Drake, Mrs. Delphia Redfern, Mrs. Anna Brookhouser, Mrs. Walter Hole and Mrs. W. L. York. An enjoyable and unusual hour was added to the regular program of the La Habra Woman's club Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Emma Swainey was honored with a plant shower. Mrs.Swaney who is one of the oldest club members has officiated as decorator for weddings, funerals and other occasions in La Habra for years and her love for growing things is well known. It was to extend an appreciation for her service to the community that the shower was arranged and she received a variety of potted plants, ferns and flowers. An informal reception was held at the close of the meeting and refreshments were served. Mrs.F.R.Aldrich of Balboa, a past president of the club was a special guest. Closing the series of recitals for this season, Florence Rhodes Wilson presented a large class of piano pupils. Roy Mabee, Al Sparkes and Vie Baden will clash at the Grand Theatre on the night of Tuesday, June 6th. Arrangements were concluded this morning whereby Mabee agrees to throw both Sparkes and Baden each twice in an hour or forfelt the entire purse to his opponents. It looks as if the old timer and the original "comeback kid" has bitten off a size large chunk than he can possibly chew but he is not letting that fact worry him in the least as he feels that with victories gained already jover both men tho they were in separate matches, they should be just as easy to throw together as they were then. Roy's plan is to get down to the grind of training once more so that he will be in the best shape possible not only to live up to his agreement but also to put plenty of fast, snappy action into his work. He wants to throw both men in just as quick time as it is possible to do so. Both Sparkes and Baden will start training at once and both promise to be in tip top form. The mere fact that Mabee has chosen to throw them both in an hour does not seem to satisfy their appetites for work in the least as they have both made solemn vow that either one or the other has just simply got to dump Mabee on the mat and thereby show the old-timer instead of him showing them up. At any rate, the match promises to be an unusually interesting one and should create a lot of excitement for sport fans thrush Orange-co. Mabee intends to go right after the best of 'em if he gets by successfully in this coming match and wrestling fans should see some classy mat work during the season. Manager Billy Darnley will also place a couple of snappy preliminaries on the card which will add to the evening's entertainment and ladies also will again be admitted free of charge if accompanied by an escort to the reserved section. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME and dainty decorations shower given for Miss Mor Thursday evening by Proud at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. interactive and entertain- Pink and white were In the games prizes Miss Bolice and Miss Lor took first and sec- game. Miss Josephine am excelled in a honey- and Miss Lindsell and were ahead in a pic- it was an dwen class the gifts were presented over which a miniature were served after the men opened. Those pres- F. W. Taylor, Mrs. L. S. C. A. Smith and the Leutwiler, Hazel Walker, Alta Canfield, Mary Bolce Irene Cat- randell, Ruth Peabody, Dr. Mary Louise Hick- frankie May and Jose- is the big attraction soon when the members club met at the home Taylor, on West Cen- hostess served refresh- by her daughters, Ma and Frankie May L. N. Hickam, sister was present as a members who attended Walker, Mrs. George decorator for weddings, funerals and other occasions in La Habra for years and her love for growing things is well known. It was to extend an appreciation for her service to the community that the shower was arranged and she received a variety of potted plants, ferns and flowers. An informal reception was held at the close of the meeting and refreshments were served. Mrs. F. R. Aldrich of Balboa, a past president of the club was a special guest. Closing the series of recitals for this season, Florence Rhodes Wilson presented a large class of piano pupils Monday evening at the school house. The group comprised the beginning and elementary classes and the children played remarkably well. Thorough preparation marks Mrs. Wilson's recitals even the youngest playing without any music. There was a good attendance. The pupils included Irwin Black, Valerie Herman, James Crandell, Lou Bainer, Rachel Avery, Bertie Caldwell, Geneva Miller Ellenor Shallert, Marguerite and Robert Williams, Marguerite Gohen, Milfred Meimyer, Helen DeGray, Myrtel Schneider, Ruth Hough, Evalana Parsons, Effie Siebe, Marguerite Gourman, Lillian Morris and Pauline Crumrine. POSTPONE KIWANIS ONE DAY On account of Tuesdays being Decoration Day, the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held on Wednesday, instead by order of the president. PLAIN DEALER FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Modern Equipment HUDDLE PUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M JANE STANLEY SUMMER STUDIO After June 3rd Sharon Inn, Long Beach, Corner Chestnut and Broadway. Phone Pac. 555 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND London Alloy Dress for Women Chelsea Dress for Men Prices vary based on size and material Please contact us for details LKENSTEIN'S and Wednesday (Store Closed Tuesday) alf Price nant Days! Half Price Man Days! clean up of all accumulated short lengths of Woods, Woolens, Silks of seasonable, wanted merchandise, all in usable lengths—at Every One Half Their Normal Selling Prices! rein's Anaheim, California