oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-14

GRADUATES GIVE PROGRAM TODAY AT ST. JOSEPH'S GRADUATION exercises were held at St. Joseph's Academy this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when a class of eleven boys and girls will be given diplomas from the eighth grade, from the high school and two from the stenographic department. Excellent entertainment features were given by the children, among them an address of welcome, by Robert Efker; a chorus by the little children; "Won't You Play House With Me?" a flower and a flag drill, and a four-hand selection by two or the girls. The class poem, by Miss Valencia Ruiz will be read, and she also will render several piano selections. The class play will be given by the members of the school. The children or the eighth grade will pay tribute to the pastor. The list of graduates included the Misses Antiga, B. DeCock and Valencia Ruiz, of the literary department, high school, of which Miss DeCock is valedictorian. From the stenographic department the Misses M. Treszger and A. Gudirrez will receive their diplomas, and from the eighth grade there are Robert Efker, Carmen Bellaire, Winifred Appleton, Hubert Kluthe, C. DeCock, Ruby Shiellis, Howard Hineman, Katherine Shea, M. Tomblin, Roland Delfrer and Irene North. Miss Tomblin is valedictorian for this class. Four Boys Graduate Soon Four young men will receive their diplomas as an appreciation of graduating from the eighth grade of the St. Catherine's school on June 21. High mass will be read at 8:00, after which time the diplomas will be awarded. On the Sunday preceding the exercise, June 18 the pupils in the mu- Birthday Surprise A small company of merrymakers called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller in honor of Mrs. Miller's twenty-fifth birthday anniversary, and gave them a happy surprise. They carried along refreshments of brick ice cream and chocolate birthday cake, which bore the required number of tiny pink candles. The evening was passed in playing progressive five hundred, with vocal and instrumental music afterward. The Misses Martha Coleman, Marie Moorhouse and Fern Lawhrad and the Messrs Lawrence Weber, Ernest Rennie and Walter Park with Mr. and Mrs. Miller composed a very happy octette. Social Evening Gathering Miss Blanche Mickle entertained a coterie of her friends last evening at her home on W. Center street. The girls took their embroidery work and with conversation, a pleasant evening passed all too quickly. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests at a late hour. Passing the evening together were the Mesdames Alvina Kane, Stella Ewing, George Sanders, Grace Garrison, McEwin. Herman Metcher, Herman Backs, Fred Mickle, the Misses Mitred Carter, Mary Hurtado, Clem Backs and the hostess, Miss Mickle. Final Wa-Wan Meeting The final program of the year of the Wa-Wan club, of which Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl is a member, was given this afternoon in Friday Morning club house. The event was called Composer's day, and Mrs. Gertrude Ross, from whom Mrs. Enearl is receiving piano instructions, will have the opening program. Installation of officers and reception to the new members will be a feature of the occasion. The club is composed of artists in their various lines and throughout COLLEGE CULMINI MARRY THE beauties Friends (Quiet emony was ling at 8 o'clockick Henley, of Herie Walker, in Fri Linda, Rev. Carr formerly pastor clating at the do church wemed for the occo mony Mr. and Mr former a brother duef," Because," relations Mr. Wa You." Miss Esthall the wedding man couple entered their places in ting. The bride gown of white veil, and carried white roses and She was attended friends from Wh After the cerm reception was t weds. Rugs and placed about mey, comfy appl freshments were ty-five guests; bride cut the big guests keeping it making it a ment course. valuable gifts shown to the guMr. and Mrs. In getting away ten days by their mates, Mr. and Upon their return to leave very soon Mrs. Henley will under the Friend Mr. Henley in Four Boys Graduate Soon Four young men will receive their diplomas as an appreciation of graduating from the eighth grade of the St. Catherine's school on June 21. High mass will be read at 8:00 after which time the diplomas will be awarded. On the Sunday preceding the exercises, June 18 the pupils in the music department will give a musical program, and in connection with this two reels of film will be shown. The program will start at 3:00 and visitors will be welcomed. The four boys are Jack Brouthers, Lawrence Lee, Ray Eserveda and William Chaffee. Stanton Community Social A crowd that filled the Stanton city hall to capacity gathered there last evening to enjoy another of the jolly get-to-gether parties of that community. An unusually good and interesting program was enjoyed, which consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers. At a late hour ice cream and wafers were served to the many guests. On August 15, another social meeting will be held. Packing House Visitors Among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n; are: Mr. and Mrs. B. Henderson of Champaign, Ill.; Miss B. Boobs of San Francisco; Louis D. and Mabel A. Mitchell of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Truman Evans of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Our glasses mean clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF Final Wa-Wan Meeting The final program of the year of the Wa-Wan club, of which Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl is a member, was given this afternoon in Friday Morning club house. The event was called Composer's day, and Mrs. Gertrude Ross, from whom Mrs. Enearl is receiving piano instructions, will have the opening program. Installation of officers and reception to the new members will be a feature of the occasion. The club is composed of artists in their various lines and throughout the winter season give many highly instructive recitals and programs. Honors to District Officer A social honor was bestowed upon Mrs. Eva Boyd Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors, which came as a complete surprise to her. Mrs. Boyd has recently been made District Deputy of the Neighbors, and is also an officer in the local order. Near the close of the afternoon session the Oracle, Mrs. Richard Groos, introduced Mrs. Boyd, at the same time reminding the members of her honor. Congratulations followed and later refreshments of ice cream and cake were enjoyed. The attendance was good and the occasion was most pleasant. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. P. Thurston, San Francisco; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; O. B. Nanos, New York; W.C. Armstrong, Oakland; W.W. Harvey, Los Angeles; B.L. Driscoll, Los Angeles; S.B. Hibshman, Venice; Geo.A. Klein Smid, San Diego; C.C. Williams, St. Louis; A.A. Rasback, Angeles; Marie Taylor, Los Angeles; F.Aver, San Diego; Charles Darrock, Los Angeles; G.W. Bridgeman, Askaloosa; C.A.O'Hara, Long Beach. Jolly Beach Party A jolly party of Anaheim friends motored to Anaheim Landing on a redent evening for a grunion hunt, but as the fish were not running that evening, a wienie bake and good time was enjoyed on the sands. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H.D.Riley, Miss Nannie Rilley, Ralph Wilcox, Marie Schacht, Mr. and Mrs.Bob Arnett and family, formerly of Stanton but now of Los Angeles. Mrs. Geissinger Improves Mrs.J.A.Geissinger is recovering satisfactorily from a serious operation last week at the Anaheim sanitarium. Stitches were removed today and she will be taken home Friday but will be under care of a nurse for three weeks. County C. Orange county orers met Sanday Ana for a rally county president sliding Mr. Art Rev. and Mrs.H Broadway acted put great enthusiasm the meeting. An address by "Making the Summer Hump," was spirit.Miss Brown perintendent.Mr Los Angeles, alsoally talked of this in Oakland, July favored the congreg which gave united has recently received severe illness of it. Seven state of at the meeting,a cheer and enthusiasm Visit L.A. Several members Neighbors oto Los Angeles lthe secret work Mrs.Richard Opart party were Mese Boyd,B.Dresser Uhrig.Kellar Groos was one offitiated and the colally beautiful al uniform.After closed the members were about 125 p cing and a progrin invited to the ba take of refreshme Bankerette The members club enjoyed a very last night at the Rainey.Conversasy work,intersp selections brought pleasant close.A luncheon was seri Passing the tim Misses Vera OSparkes,Lucille clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALI. Mrs. Geissinger Improves Mrs. J. A. Geissinger is recovering satisfactorily from a serious operation last week at the Anaheim sanitarium. Stitches were removed today and she will be taken home Friday but will be under care of a nurse for three weeks. back east excursions $86 off Chicago and back Proportionate reductions to many other points on sale daily Return limit Oct, 31 Fred Harvey Meals served in dining cars and dining stations Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service Grand Canyon Line H. H. VINCENT Agent Heimt, Cal. Phone 217 Admission THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE COLLEGE ROMANCE CULMINATES IN MARRIAGE VOWS The beautifully impressive Friends (Quaker) wedding ceremony was performed last evening at 8 o'clock uniting Mr. Frederick Henley of Hemet, and Miss Marie Walker in Friends church, Yorba Linda, Rev. Carter, of El Madera, formerly pastor of the church, officiating at the double ring service. The church was beautifully trimmed for the occasion with greenery and yellow flowers. Before the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, the former brother of the bride, sang a duef, "Because," and during congratulations Mr. Walker sang "I Love You." Miss Esther Melhouse played the wedding march as the young couple entered the church and took their places in the lovely floral setting. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin beaded with veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by two young lady friends from Whittier college. After the ceremony an informal reception was tendered the newly-weds. Rugs and easy chairs had been placed about the church and a home, comfy appearance resulted. Refreshments were served to the seventy-five guests, at which time the bride cut the big cake, some of the guests keeping it to dream upon, others making it a portion of the refreshment course. They received many valuable gifts, which were kindly shown to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henley were assisted in getting away on a honeymoon of ten days by their friends and college mates, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trook. Upon their return they will arrange to leave very soon for Alaska, where Mrs. Henley will go as a missionary under the Friends association, and Mr. Henley in government service. LARGE COMPANY ATTENDS MEETING COMMUNITY CLUB One of the very best meetings of the Community club, which is composed of ladies in the Cypress-Hanson vicinity, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Chandler, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. J. Rennie. At a short business meeting it was decided to hold a big picnic in Bixby park, June 25, when the club members and their families will pass the day together in that beauty spot. A feature of the afternoon was the surprise shower given to Mrs. M. Nordstrum, nice Miss Gladys Trigg, whose marriage occurred June 5 in Los Angeles. She was presented with a number of pretty gifts which will make for her convenience in her new home. Readings by Mrs. Abplanalp, Mrs. La Rue, Mrs. Bell added to the list of numbers on the program. A short story by Miss Reeves was excellent, and Mrs. Smith, a guest of the club, Mrs. Bumgard, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Bell and others contributed interesting numbers also. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served late in the afternoon by Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Chandler. Present were the Mesdames Irene Couts, Wm. Abplanalp, Waller, Cox-Pattreson, Fuquay, Bunyard, Shirley, Nordstrumi, Treffren, J. Cole, D.Woodward, Preston, Charles Peters, George Peters, Campbell, Cutter, Ledford, Hammond, Learn, Kester, Luther, Mrs. Ella Smith, Compton; Bell, John and Dugan, of Lynwood, and the Misses McCarthy, Patterson and Reeves, and the hostesses, Mesdames Rennie and Chandler. Piano Pupils in Recital Miss Edna Hochuli very pleasantly entertained twenty of her piano pupils in recital yesterday afternoon at her home on S.Melrose street. Each child responded to invitation in a very pleasing and creditable manner. Between the numbers, Miss Maude Livingston delighted the young folks with several whistling solos. After the recital, the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. C. F. Grim has left for Potsdam, N.Y., for an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. Grim was born and raised at Potsdam. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay and family leave in a few days for Europe. W.A. Thompson and Jacob Jones of Los Alamitos received three carloads of cattle from El Centro yesterday. Wayne Huffman was fined $5 yesterday by Judge Kuchel on the charge of going over 20 miles an hour. F.E. Valentine has gone to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Dean La Duo and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl and Mr. and Mrs. Follet, of Long Beach, drove to Yucaipa Sunday where they obtained quantities of the delicious cherries grown in that vicinity. Miss June Hyde spent the day in Los Angeles. J.M.Casey is enjoying a fishing trip at Big Bear. Johnny Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Riley of Stanton has returned to his home in Taft after spending several days here. He is employed in the oil fields in that city. Mr. and Mrs.A.Markle and Mr. and Mrs.J.N.Markle went this morning to San Diego where they were called by the serious illness of their niece's husband, who but recently have arrived from the east. Mrs.Nora Crowley is passing the day in Santa Fe Springs. Miss Nannie Gambel, of San Diego, came yesterday to Anaheim where she will make an extended visit with Mrs.N.P.Ballou. Miss Thelma Guy is enjoying an outing of ten days at Hipaff, Cal., at the Girls' Reserves summer camp. Upon her return from the camp she will go to Imperial valley to pass a week or more with school friends. Miss Verni Mitchell left this morning for Imperial where she will remain until the Fourth with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.C.L.Barnette, living six miles west on County-rd., announces the birth of a son this morning at 5 o'clock. Miss Lillian Myers left this morning County C. E. Meet Lively Orange county Christian Endeavors met Sunday afternoon in Santa Ana for a rally and program, with county president, Charles Fuller, presiding. Mr. Arthur Jacoby, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, of West Broadway, acted as song leader and put great enthusiasm and pep into the meeting. An address by Miss Brown on "Making the Summer Slump a Summer Hump," was filled with the right spirit. Miss Brown is state junior superintendent. Mr. Harold Cross, of Los Angeles, also spoke, and especially talked of the coming convention in Oakland, July 5 to 9. Mrs. Jacoby favored the congregation with a solo, which gave unusual delight, as she has recently recovered from a very severe illness of many weeks. Seven state officers were present at the meeting, all with messages of cheer and enthusiasm. Visit L. A. Woodcrafters Several members of the local order, Neighbors of Woodcraft, went to Los Angeles last evening where the secret work was conferred upon Mrs. Richard Groos. Others of the party were Mesdames Coomes, Eva Boyd, B. Dresser, Peter Pickleseimer, Uhrig, Kellar and Mavins. Mrs. Groos was one of two candidates initiated and the ceremony was especially beautiful, all officers being in uniform. After the secret session closed the members, of whom there were about 125 present, enjoyed dancing and a program, and later were invited to the banquet room to partake of refreshments. Bankerettes' Meeting The members of the Bankerettes club enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last night at the home of Miss Hazel Rainey. Conversation and embroidery work, interspersed with musical selections brought the evening to a pleasant close. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. Passing the time together were the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Philura Sparkes, Lucille Bastian, Dorothy and Reeves, and the hostesses, Mendames Rennie and Chandler. Piano Pupils in Recital Miss Edna Hochuli very pleasantly entertained twenty of her piano pupils in recital yesterday afternoon at her home on S. Melrose street. Each child responded to invitation in a very pleasing and creditable manner. Between the numbers, Miss Maude Livingston delighted the young folks with several whistling solos. After the recital, the hostess served ice cream and cake. Included in the participants of the program were the Misses Jone Maas, Helen and Rose Maxwell, Thelma Franz, Mildred Mauerhan, Grace Mauerhan, Blanche Archer, Louise and Margaret Schneider, Fern Hein, Lillian Hitt, Gladys Alice and Esther Zahl, Helen Grimm, Maude Livingston, the Messrs. Frances Yorker, Everett and Donald Schneider, Clarence Mauerhan, and the hostess, Miss Hochuli. St. Catherine's Picnic One hundred sixty heares were made glad yesterday when children, accompanied by 20 sisters, of the St.Catherine's School, went to Orangeco. park where the day was spent in fun and pleasure. The children rumped about the hills and played on the swings and slides. The sunpeenuous dinner that was served at noon was the central attraction of the day. The picnic was an annual event in honor of the graduating class. The sisters of the school are very grateful to Principal J. A. Clayes of A.U.H.S., for use of school business to convey the children to the park and to the Motor Transit and Crown Stage Lines who also furnished cars. Marriage Licenses Lloyd H. Banks, 23; Riverside, and Mac E. Mannatt, 22; Santa Ana; Albert H. Davis, 45, and Anna M. Brophy, 36; La Habra. Annual Chaffee Picnic at Pasadena June 21 Chaffee Co.'s annual picnic is to be held at Brookside Park, Pasadena, Cal., Wednesday, June 21st, from 9 a.m. until setting of sun. Once a year the company sets aside a play-day for it's employees and their families. The doors of every department are closed for the day and all employes, regular and extra, with their families are invited to enjoy this day of fun and frolic. The sports committee has provided events for all types and ages; old, the young and middle aged,the fat,the thin,the short,the tall those who like water and those who don't. About the only omissions on the sports program are events for those of differ- Bankerettes' Meeting The members of the Bankerets club enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last night at the home of Miss Hazel Rajney. Conversation and embroidery work, interspersed with musical selections brought the evening to a pleasant close. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. Passing the time together were the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Philura Sparkes, Lucille Bastian, Dorothy and Elsallie Sehellens, Violet Neale, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Evelyn Degryse, Eunice Rainey sister of the hostess, the Misses C. B. Goodson, L. N. Noland, Mrs. Nell Rainey, mother of the hostess, and Miss Hazel Rainey. Reciprocity Day Meeting The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church of Fullerton will hold an all-day meeting Thursday, June 15, at the home of Mrs. L. P. Drake, on West Commonwealth. The meeting begins at 11 o'clock, and luncheon will be served at noon. This is the annual Reciprocity day meeting and guests are invited from all Orange county societies. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker attended the commencement exercises of Calif. Institute of Technology yesterday at Pasadena where their son, Floyd, has completed his third year of an electrical engineering course. Dean Dexter S. Kimball of College of Engineering of Cornell University delivered the commencement address to 91 graduates and a large gathering of students, patrons and friends. Local Vocalists in Recital Mrs. Sidney Prince and Miss Veda Jensen will sing at the recital of Madame Genevra Johnston Bishop at the music and art studio, which will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Madame Bishop is an instructor in the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Witman, Eyesight specialist. Cal., Wednesday, June 21st, from 9 a.m. until setting of sun. Once a year the company sets aside a play-day for it's employees and their families. The doors of every department are closed for the day and all employees, regular and extra, with their families are invited to enjoy this day of fun and frolic. The sports committee has provided events for all types and ages; old, the young and middle aged,the fat, the thin, the short, the fall, those who like water and those who don't. About the only omissions on the sports program are events for those of different dispositions and complexions. "The Foolish Wives" is seen again today at the California. This picture drew big crowds yesterday. There are also other features of interest to movie fans. If it's from Witman's it's good. Carl Simmons, cement pipe con- Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Matted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes News of Fullerton FULLERTON PLANS $150,000 PAVING Street paving amounting to $150,-000 was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees. The plan is to repave portions of West Commonwealth and intersections. No official action was taken. The new city hall proposition was not brot up. The board, however, with the committee from the B. of T., went to Glendora today to look over the city hall plant at that place. The matter of water for the tract of the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n settlement was discussed. E. I. Fullert brot before the board the matter of providing music for about eight weeks to the board of trade for some special speakers. It was decided to furnish the music. The matter of widening West Wilshire-ave was passed over until next week. The much-mooted Starbuck-rd question was brot up again, and the property owners in that vicinity proposed to advance the money or at least to guarantee the funds that will be necessary for the condemnation proceedings against the property which is blocking the installation of the road. The matter was left to the road committee of the trustees. LEGION WILL PICNIC The regular meeting of Fullerton post, American Legion, was held last night, there being a large attendance. Eleighteen new members were initiated, and a big feed was partaken of. Final arrangements were made for the picnic to be held at Orange-co park Thursday. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mary L. Smith left today over the Santa Fe for New York. H. R. Persons left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. MANY AT CLASS MEETING There was a large attendance at the meeting of the senior department women's class of the First Christian churchSunday school at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hutchison yesterday afternoon. The birthdays of Mrs. Cusick, Mrs. Jennie Curtis, Mrs. Hoosler, and Mrs. G. L. Story were celebrated, with birthday cakes in their honor. State News Briefs Edward Neff, 25 nephew of Frank Egan, theatrical man, killed himself with a pistol in Los Angeles at the Oneonta Park residence of George R. Bentel. Suits for more than $500,000 have been brought as the result of damages alleged to have been caused by the Black and Drake gusher which came in Jan. 21 at Long Beach. The vice-president of the U.S. Emergency Fleet Corporation, A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, is dead in Baltimore of the "San Joaquin Valley disease." Of 60 cases of the disease 57 have proved fatal. Approximately 20 miles of new paving will be laid in Long Beach this year, it was revealed at a meeting of the City Council. Of paving projects approximately 140 now are under way. The convention sessions of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine have begun in San Francisco, following an opening parade along Market-st. Officers will be elected today. Officers are advanced and there are no contests. Statistics show that the death rate of Los Angeles is lower than that of any other city of 500,-000. Three or more Ku Klux Klan Kleagles will be ousted from office, We Will King Kleagles in the Gay is enjoying an days at Hipaff, Cal., at serves summer camp, from the camp she serial valley to pass a fifth school friends. Mitchell left this mornal where she will reFourth with relatives FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mary L. Smith left today over the Santa Fe for New York. H. R. Persons left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Relinhard left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Saranac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Todd left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Elsie Margathon and daughter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Hillsboro, Kansas, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Story are moving today from the Clark apartments to 237 East Amerige-ave. Mrs. J. M. Russell of Fullerton who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. Mrs. Nesleau of Santa Ana who has been in the Fullerton hospital went home today. A large crowd was present at the senior play given last night at the Fullerton high school auditorium. FIGURES COST OF MESSAGE TO MARS WASHINGTON, June 14. — Five billion dollars would be the cost of a radio message from Mars next Sunday, when our planetary "neighbor" will be only 42,000,000 miles away, according to Commander S. C. Hooper, in charge of naval radio communication. Hooper's statistics further show that it would take less than four minutes for such a message to reach the earth. McAULEY BUYS STUDEBAKER Angus McAuley, Fullerton undertaker, has purchased a big six touring Studebaker of Harry D. Riley, N. H. Daniel and Harold Nimon, both of Fullerton, also have purchased cars of the No. Orange-co, Studebaker distributor. Statistics show that the death rate of Los Angeles is lower than that of any other city of 500,000. Three or more Ku Klux Klanlegles will be ousted from office, G. W. Price, King Kleagle in the West, announced in Los Angeles on his return from Atlanta, Ga., headquarters of the order. Ivy Day will be observed today at the Univ. of So. Cal. Today's commencement events also include the annual meeting of the alumni and the ceremony of the incoming senior class receiving her looms handed down by the graduates. The Los Angeles Stock and Bond Exchange has elected these officers for the ensuing year: Joseph E. Mulhall, president; Charles C. Akin vice-president; Fred M. Garner, treasurer; and J. E. Nelson secretary. Two years' campaign for funds has resulted in a total of $4,507,000 for the California Institute of Technology, it was announced at the commencement exercises. The graduating class of 67 was the largest in the institution's history. Six class A buildings to cost $600,000 will be erected for the Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital on the new site. The fourth annual convention of the California Shoe Retailers' Ass'n will be held at the Hot 1 Maryland, Pasadena, June 20-22. Approximately 1,000 more traffic violators have been arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court Saturday. U. S. STEERS TO FRANCE CHICAGO, June 14. — Docking at Cherbourg, the Cunarder Mauretania unloaded a cargo of Iowa steers, taken on ship at New York June 4. DODGE BROTHERS Announce DODGE BROTHERS Announce A Business Coupe CONSERVATIVE CHANGES IN THE BODY DESIGN OF ALL OTHER TYPES CHAS. H. MANN 10 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43