oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-23

NEW FACULTY MEMBERS GIVEN NICE RECEPTION THE teachers of the high school threw their cares and dignity to the wind and went to Orange-co park where they enjoyed the hours of the evening in jollification. The affair was given to honor the new members of the faculty and the board of trustees. Games were played and when the dinner bell rang over six dozen flocked to the table which were bountifully laden with many delicacies. Supper was followed by games and at a late hour all returned to their home contented that they had passed such a pleasant evening together. Included in the happy party were the members of the board and their families, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner and daughters, Cuba and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and daughter Katherine and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes and daughters Callye and Philura, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters and daughters, Florence and Dorothy. The honored guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Steelhead, Mr. and Mrs. Drennon, Arthur Coons, Mrs. Barmes, the Misses Alice Alten, Lois Dyer, Inez Troup, Cora Parker, Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Myrtle H. Owens. The host and hostesses of the party were the Misses Bella J. Walker, Irene Jacques, Irene MacLean, Alameda Hodgdon, Martena Neal, Lucille Perry, Lulu Rumsey, Lucille Bickley, Mabel Roe, Clarissa Duckett, Margaret Hampton, Mabel Thayer, Fiorio Coykendal, Myrtle Winters, Lova Holt, Mrs. Marian Higginis, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lehmcr, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nichlos, Mr. F. R. Schiller, Samuel Walker and George Hedstrom, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Van der Veer, Prin and Mrs. L. Claver. Princess Hermine of Preuss, with two coording to a dispatch to the London Daily bride of Wilhelm Hohenzellern, one time K Auxiliary Box Supper The Ladles Auxillary of the American Legion is planning a big affair for Monday evening, Oct. 2, in Legion hall when they will hold a box sup- Music Club Entertained Mrs. C. A. McCullah entertained the members of her Intermediate club last evening at her home on E. Broadway. Musical games were played and the prize winner for the evening was Miss Reona Bever. A reital was held in which each of the members played one of her popular pieces. Taking part were Ramona and Reona Bever, Edna Franzen, Marjorie, Helen and Elizabeth Mott, Marjorie Heusted, Neva Faye Gerdes, Katherine Anna McCullah and Percie Clair Head. There was a large number at the affair as each member could invite her parents and one guest. Refreshments were served and games were played before th guests dpartd for their homes. Revival Meetings at Tent One special feature of the meetings now being held by the Free Methodists in the tabernacle will be community singing of familiar hymns. Books are furnished at the tent and all who sing are welcome to participate in this part of the service. A spiritual message is delivered by the evangelist each evening. Anyone having pet sins is advised to leave them at home, for sin is being handled without gloves. Forgiveness for the past, cleansing for the present and the abiding Comforter through the all perfect atonement of the blood of Jesus, is the central theme. Dinner Party at Mattis' Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis entertained with a delightful dinner party on a recent evening for a number of their friends and relatives. After the dinner the hours were spent in a social way. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Nugent and children of Long Beach, Mrs. Fanny Jackson, Mr. E. B. Nugent of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgibbons, Miss Mildred Waite, and the George Mattis family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smithburn and son Georeg will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husmann. Auxiliary Box Supper The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion is planning a big affair for Monday evening, Oct. 2, in Legion hall when they will hold a box supper and varnival. A program will be given and there will be cards and other games. Concessions are already being let and the public is extended a general invitation. The ladies of the organization are desirous of securing several bags of walnuts, either from last year's crop or the new ones, and all who are disposed to donate the nuts may telephone Mrs. Clyde West, 285-W, or leave them at Schneider's meat market. The nuts will be taken to the veterans in So. Calif. hospitals and as there are many patients, it will require many pounds. Entertain Many Guests Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mrs. Charles H. Mann were hostesses yesterday at a five hundred party, at the home of Mrs. Quarton. High score was won by Mrs. Clarence Kelly and Mrs. R. O. Quarton winning second. Eight tables were played and interest augmented by friendly rivalry, ran high during the games. Habilias, lots of them, beautified the rooms. After games the small tables were arranged and delicious refreshments was serverd. Favorite Songs by Cadman In a recent query put to vocalists as to the most popular compositions of Charles Wakefield Cadman, preference was given to "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water," "At Dawning," and "I Hear a Thrush at Eve." Cadman has recently finished the incidental music for the super-film "The Rubitat of Omar Kayaam," which has been played by Symphony orchestras all over the country. His Witch of Salem," is yet unproduced. Operators Visit Friends Misses Margaret and Irene Schwartzer of Catalina are spending several days in Anaheim visiting friends. The girls were former Anaheim residents and enjoy renewing acquaintances. They are both telephone operators at Catalina and stay there whole year, having two weeks vacation now. They have been living on the island for the past several years. MISS CHOC SCI Miss R.D., selected you student by queen of Dahl is a girl and no doorkeeper a good Miss Dr. Sept. 27th school is bilingual individual high school Neighbour Although section of has taken summer mast day at Ford, of Meadames F.E.All cases was first one o Plans for outlined when The affair at 6:30 at The sec of by-law the next chairman Refresh whipped o were serving Mrs.of the sec New The De meeting t erroon at ing will b member o there. MA Charles garet Ash Maurice Snelling Frank Juanja V on a recent evening for a number of their friends and relatives. After the dinner the hours were spent in a social way. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Nugent and children of Long Beach, Mrs. Fanny Jackson, Mr. E. B. Nugent of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgibbons, Miss Mildred Waite, and the George Mattis family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smithburn and son Georeg will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husmann. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Leadel Ask Your Dressier for Chicago's Diamond Brand Suits in Kirkland and Sedalia, seated with Sun Ellison. Take no other. Buy of rear diamond brand suits at CHICHESTER S PILLS, for 28 years known as Best Suits. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Operators Visit Friends Misses Margaret and Irene Schwartzer of Catalina are spending several days in Anaheim visiting friends. The girls were former Anaheim residents and enjoy renewing acquaintances. They are both telephone operators at Catalina and stay there the whole year, having two weeks vacation now. They have been living on the island for the past several years. Dramatic-Literary Section The Dramatics and Literary section of the Ebell club will hold the first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hedges. All members are requested to attend, as the first meeting is a very important one. Miss Clem Mattis has returned from a two weeks outing in the northern part of the state. She passed some time at San Francisco, and Lake Tahoe, she also attended the state fair. Phone 835 SUNSET DYE WORKS Suits Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c Pants Cleaned and Pressed . . . 35c Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c Boy’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed . . . 50c Skirts, Plain, Cleaned and Pressed . . . 35c Dresses, Plain, Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c Waists Cleaned and Pressed . . . 50c Sport Coats Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c Bath Robes Cleaned and Pressed . . . 75c Office, 130 E. Center, Anaheim SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 23, 1922 TO WED PRINCESS HERMINE BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING DATE DULY OBSERVED SEPT. 22 is an important day in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson and their little granddaughter, Radelle Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson, for it is the wedding anniversary of the former and the birthday of the latter. To observe the day Mrs. C. R. Wilson held a family dinner party last evening at her home, 413 Elm-st, which included two small friends of Radelle's, Jack Parks and Jeanette Marie Lindquist. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, La Mont and Barbara Cordella Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson were united in marriage 37 years ago in Kansas. They have resided in Anahehn the past two years and grow younger each anniversary. Little Miss Radelle is a native daughter, who attained her fourth year yesterday. Two pretty cakes featured the dinner, Radelle's bearing four pretty twinkling tapers, and the other in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday include: J. J. OConner, San Francisco; H. H. McNeil, Los Angeles; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; F. C. Troupe, Long Beach; A. A. Fargum, Los Angeles; B. H. Kelly, San Francisco; Roy W. Porter, San Bernardino; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; N. C. Tomkins Fresno; W. McLean, Los Angeles. The fiftieth anniversary of the invention of Marcel hair waving be celebrated by French hair dressers next month. A fine bust or inventor, who is now 70, will be sent to him and there will be week of fetes and balls at Park. It is expected that there be many beautiful women present who have been embellished by great invention. Until 1872 it seems there never been any waving hair exegete nature had provided. Marcel, a country barber, who curled his women's hair for ten cents was prof his mother's naturally curly and thought all women should do the same, even artificial. He dentally turned his curler up down one time and made a beau wave instead of a curl. This was secret which he kept for 20 years. From this humble beginning that has grown to the present manne "doing" a permanent marcel we demands money and time, but we en and matinee idols, and an optional man in the private walk on submit to the requirements for sake of the adornment. County Musicians Bang The first annual meeting of Orange-co Music Teachers' Ass'n which Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Anaheim vice president, and Ellis Rhone Santa Ann, president, will be a guest at St. Anna's Inn Tuesday, 26 at 6:30. Clarence Gustlin serve as toastmaster and short course will be given by Frank Colby, co of the Pacific Coast Musician, and Mr. Rhodes. The organization was perfect just one year ago when a meeting the music teachers of the county called by Mr. Gustlin. A largeative, associate and student memship is now enjoyed. Supper of Preuss, with two of her five children. to the London Daily Mail, she will become henzellern, one time Kaiser. MISS RUTH DAHL CHOSEN AS HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTY City Briefs MISS RUTH DAHL CHOSEN AS HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTY Miss Ruth Dahl, pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl was selected yesterday by the high school student body as their candidate for queen of the Orange-co Fair. Miss Dahl is a very attractive young lady and no doubt will give her competitors a good race for their money. Miss Dahl becomes eligible to win the $100 diamond ring by entering the contest, among many other candidates. The dates for the fair are Sept. 27 to 30, inclusive. The high school is back of their candidate to an individual, and will boost with real high school spirit. Neighboring Club Section Although the Home Economics section of the Fallerton Ebell club has taken no vacation through the summer months, the meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Carrie E. Ford, of Commonwealth-ave, with Mesdames Jennie Gallemore, Green, F. E. Allen and F. H. Lyon as hostesses, was especially nice one and the first one of the club year. Plans for a Haliowe'en party were outlined at an informal discussion when the husbands will be guests. The affair will be a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 at the home of W. L. Hale. The section is working out a set of by-laws which will be in effect at the next meeting. Mrs. Oswald is chairman of the committee. Refreshment of ginger bread with whipped cream, ice tea and fruit were served after the business meeting. Mrs. L. F. Devening is leader of the section. New Club Organization The Delphian Society will have a meeting to organize next Friday afternoon at the Elks club. The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock and every member of the club is urged to be there. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles W. Brown, 18, and Margaret Ashman, 17, both of Santa Ana. Maurice Cohen, 38, and Elesta A. Snelling, 23, both of Anaheim. Frank Gonsoles, 30, Santa Ana, Juanita Valencia, 30, Olive. City Briefs H. L. Jacobsen was able to be down town last evening for the first time in several weeks, since undergoing an operation some time ago. He is employed at the First National Bank. John Mabee of Los Angeles is the guest of his famous brother, Roy Mabee. The visitor likes Anaheim very much and may possibly locate here. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garrison and daughter Lois, Mrs. O. Meeker and daughter Florence, passed Thursday evening as the guest of the Hiles family at Long Beach, former Anaheim residents. Fred Heyling was in Pasadena today attending a poultry show. Mr. Heyling entered some of his pets, and expected to receive a prize or two. Miss Lucile Johnston of S. B. U. C. is spending the week-end at her home. Mrs. William Heyling and daughter Mrs. Ed Ott of Baldwin Park, have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Fred Heyling. Stanley Ipsen and Trig Landreth of Placentia passed last evening with Anaheim friends. Mrs. Nell Morris and sons were guests of Mrs. Morris mother at Placentia yesterday. W. C. Maxwell is spending the week-end with relatives in Los Angeles. New patients at Anaheim hospital yesterday included: J. B. Andrews, Long Beach; R. W. Morris, Orange and Miss Christian Bentlin, Buena Park. Mrs. F. B. Wilson of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alberta Andrews for a week, returned to her home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Potter and daughter Margaret Louise, are visiting with Mr. Potter's mother, Mrs.C. C. Potter and sister Mrs.C.V.Ward and family. They made the journey from their home in Madero by auto and will remain about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Fuente, Mek., will pass Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.E.G.Ward. Mr.Coleman was making a business visit to Los Angeles and will return after the visit here. C.C.Smith was a business visitor at Santa Ana today. Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday include: J.J.OConner, San Francisco; H.H.McNell, Los Angeles; W.W.Harvey, Los Angeles; F.C.Troupe, Long Beach; A.A.Fargum, Los Angeles; B.H.Kelly, San Francisco; Roy W.Porter, San Bernardino; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; N.C.Tomkins Fresno; W.McLean, Los Angeles. Happy Dinner Party With the lovely birthday centering the table, members of family and several young friends Miss Sophia Kohlenberger were sed to a bountiful repast, served o'clock last evening. The cake baked tiny rosebuds and twinkling candles which, one curious but well meant friend reported were 21 in number. Miss Koblenberger received many pretty gifts which will ever be a minder of the happy event when became of age to cast her first vow After dinner the young people enjoyed games and music until a lull. Plan Christmas Box With a good attendance, the members of the Lols Thimble club meeting yesterday, discussed plans filling a Christmas box to be sent children at the Odd Fellows home Gilroy. A committee was appointed to complete arrangements. A social hour when the ladies bid themselves over their fancy wives featured by refreshment service the Mesdames C.A.Myers Mitchell, and L.R.Webb acting hostesses. Several visitors were present. ANNUAL FARM BUREAU MEETE Earl Campbell of Orange, who resents the Orange-co Bureau of Board of the California Farm eau Federation, has just retuired from a meeting of the Executive Committee at Sacramento. The Farm Bureau is outlining strong membership campaign year and Mr.Campbell said they pected to have 50,000 members the first of June, 1823. The annual meeting of the board will be held at Berkeley on the second and third of November. Rent that spare room with a H.Day Feve class ad. STOP HAY FEVE Instantly Asthmapol MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles W. Brown, 18, and Margaret Ashman, 17, both of Santa Ana. Maurice Cohen, 38, and Elesta A. Snelling, 23, both of Anaheim. Frank Gonsoles, 30, Santa Ana, Juanita Valencia, 30, Olive. CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, Sept. 23.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day are entertaining a fine large boy at their home. Kenneth is a proud father. The young man and his mother are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton of Pismo are visiting with old friends and relatives. The Stocktons once farmed a part of the townsite of Cypress was on the map. Mrs. J. C. Lamblin entertained at her home yesterday with a luncheon. Those present were: Mrs. Della Halsey, Mrs. Mary Blanton, Mrs. Nellie Blanton and Mrs. Mary Ramsbottom. Word has been received from Hackbury, Ariz., from the Geo. B. Miller party. They had been out three days. The heat of the desert has made their progress very slow, but they expected cooler weather from Hackberry on. G. L. McWilliams has the frame of his sorgum mill up and is constructing the furnace. He intends to have the mill in operation shortly. The E. John family who have been making their home in Lynwood the past two years have moved back to their ranch in West Cypress. Mrs. Ray Hults and son Sargeant Braden of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting at the W. A. Sirran home. While driving his Ford roadster through Norwalk, Earl Neely was run into by a laundry wagon and his Ford badly wrecked. The company agreed to stand all repair charges. Earl escaped without injury. Deer in one herd in the Grand Canyon National Park is estimated to consist of 12,000 to 15,000 head. Yap currency originally included circles of limestone, some four feet in diameter. GARDEN GROVE Rev. S. W. Gage, G. E. Pollins and e. G. Allen attended the Semi-Annual meeting of the Northern nBaptist Convention at Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Chas. Gleason and family enjoyed an outing near Orange County Park over the week-end. Fred Doepke, assistant cashier in the First National Bank, is unable to attend to his duties this week, owing to a minor operation on his nose, Wednesday. Miss Chassie Hammontree and Miss Edna Beardsley went to Los Angeles Tuesday, where they will take music and a special Bible course at the Bible Institute. The work of rebuilding the bakery was started Tuesday almost before the ashes from the fire had cooled, and will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. The new building will be constructed of brick, with a foundation strong enough for a second story. It will be 25x75 feet with handsome front, and when completed will be a credit to Garden Grove. S. D. Heckert of Santa Ana has the contract for the construction. Mr. Devine has opened temporary quarters in the Fulsom store. CHARGES AGAINST GOV. NEAR END JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 23.—Longdrawn court proceedings which involved charges of love betrayal made against Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississippi by his former secretary Frances Cleveland Birkhead,. were believed to be well under way toward a definite close here today. Miss Kirkhead filed two suits for $100,000 alleged damages each against Governor Russell, asserting that he caused her submission in his room in the state capital. —Try Plain Dealer want ads. STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anahelm by HEYING'S PHARMACY A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarder Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif.-"I must tell that I am a true friend to Lydia E. Hardee." I taken it off and for twenty years it has helped change from a cate girl to a healthy woman When I was maid I was sick all time until I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was in much of my time with pains and have the doctor every month. One I found a little book in my year Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it then and got the medicine-Lydia E. Hardee's Vegetable Compound—and eight bottles and used the San Wash. I at once began to get strove I have got many women to take it by telling them what it has done for I have a young sister whom it helped in the same way it helped I want you to know that I am a friend indeed, for you were a Friend in need-Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE-Bry St., Los Angeles, California. Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be a "friend indeed" to PAGE 1922 To Honor Inventor sixtieth anniversary of the invention of Marcel hair waving will be observed by French hair dressers month. A fine bust of the man who is now 70, will be prepared him and there will be a fetes and balls at Luna it is expected that there will be beautiful women present have been embellished by this invention. 1872 it seems there had even any waving hair except as had provided. Marcel, a poor barber, who curled womher for ten cents was proud of her naturally curly hair, right all women should have been even artificial. He accidentally turned his curler upide the time and made a beautiful stead of a curl. This was his which he kept for 20 years, his humble beginning the art own to the present manner of a permanent marcel which money and time, but wommatinee idols, and an occasion in the private walk of life to the requirements for the adornment. Music Musicians Banquet first annual meeting of the Music Teachers' Ass'n, of Mrs. Ruth Scitz, Anaheim, is ident, and Ellis Rhoden, na, president, will be a bant, Anna's Inn Tuesday, Sept. 30. Clarence Gustlin will coastmaster and short talks driven by Frank Colby, editor of Pacific Coast Musician, and by her organization was perfected year ago when a meeting of the teachers of the county was Mr. Gustlin. A large acociate and student memberow enjoyed. SHIP'S COOK WON'T SEE MOVIE MAKING Of the thousands who try to get into the Hollywood motion picture studios each year one would suppose that a man who spent the most part of his time on an Alaskan fur trading schooner would get an enormous kick out of seeing the camera cranking furious action and pretty women. But let us present you to a nameless gentleman who is possibly the one exception to this rule—he is the cook on the three masted schooner "Apollo," and he is absolutely uninterested in the making of motion pictures. He nearly broke up a day's work during the filming of Allen Holubar's production of "Hurricane Gal," a First National attraction, in which Dorothy Phillips is starred. Mr. Holubar chartered the schoener at San Francisco between its northern voyages and took it to So. Calif., waters for the sea scenes of his picture. On the main deck was the galley, and in it a long, slender, baldheaded object who was quite deaf. He refused to get a thrill out of the fact that Mr. Holubar's company was to be aboard for a whole month, and he stuck to his galley. On its roof was a pipe that carried the smoke from his kitchen. It was a telescope affair and could be shortened or lengthened or turned in any direction so the wind would carry the smoke the right way. One day the smoke from his wood fire got in front of the camera, and a property man, fearing to approach the lion in his lair, quietly shortened up the pipe and inserted the end into an airhole in the roof. A gale arose and by some mishap a large quantity of soot was blown into the galley and the cook appeared with his face blackened and a large knife in his 907 SEEK PERMITS TO CRUSH GRAPES With the vintage season now on in full blast, 907 heads of families have filed with Collector Rex & Goodcell the required notices of intention by which each is permitted to make 200 gallons of non-intoxicating fruit juice for exclusive family use, tax free. Under the regulations while each legal head of a family is permitted to make 200 gallons tax-free annually it must be used for family purposes only and consumed on the premises on which it was manufactured. Collector Goodcell pointed out that heads of families must file notice of intention before pressing grapes, otherwise they are liable to a penalty of $1000. The exemption allowed a head of family does not apply to juice made by one person for the use of another, whether consumed on the premises or remixed therefrom for family use of the owner; juice produced by a single person unless he qq noapoid: $quintu n jo peau auq as a married man living apart from his family; made by a partnership or produced at a winery owned and operated by several heads of families jointly or to juice furnished ranch hands or boarders. THEATRES The feature of the picture program today at the California Marshall Neilan's "Fools First". Captain Lewis, Chinatown guide, of San Francisco, is also seen again today in person. James Gordon entertains with hobo songs. NEWBRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 23. Search for a woman with "territory eyes" started oday by police and country detectives. ORGANIZATION was perfected year ago when a meeting of teachers of the county was Mr. Gustlin. A large associate and student member now enjoyed. Interactive program including Luboviski, violinist; Leon Harlart; Hazel Humphries, is announced. Happy Dinner Party The lovely birthday cake on the table, members of the and several young friends of Maria Kohlenberger were seat-countiful repast, served at 7 o'clock evening. The cake bored and twinkling candles, the curious but well meaning reported were 21 in number. Kohlenberger received many gifts which will ever be a reward the happy event when she age to cast her first vote. The young people enjoy music until a later Christmas Box Good attendance, the memorial Lois Thimble club, meet- day, discussed plans for Christmas box to be sent to the Odd Fellows home in A committee was appointed to arrangements. All hour when the ladies busi- selves over their fancy work dried by refreshment service, James C. A. Myers, Fred and L. R. Webb acting as Several visitors were also FARM BUREAU MEETING Campbell of Orange, who rephee Orange-co Bureau of the California Farm Bur- eration, has just returned meeting of the Executive处 at Sacramento. Barm Bureau is outlining a membership campaign this Mr. Campbell said they ex- ho have 50,000 members by June, 1923. Annual meeting of the board field at Berkeley on the sec- third of November. P HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol Clarence Gustlin will toastmaster and short talks given by Frank Colby, editor of Pacific Coast Musician, and by Lesa. One day the smoke from his wood fire got in front of the camera, and a property man, fearing to approach the lion in his lair, quietly shortened up the pipe and inserted the end into an airhole in the roof. A gale arose and by some mishap a large quantity of soot was blown into the galley and the cook appeared with his face blackened and a large knife in his hand. The members of the company suddenly had business "below," and work was not resumed until the captain took charge of the infuriated man. The galley, minus its master, will be seen in "Hurricane's Gal" at the California Theatre tomorrow. "FIRST LADY" UNDER NAVY X-RAY LIGHT WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—An X-ray photograph was made today by naval surgeons to determine the extent of Mrs. Harding's improvement, Brigadier General Sawyer said. There is no intention of an operation, Dr. Sawyer stated her improvement, naturally, will be very slow, it was said. Oil Production Course Fullerton Union High School Commences Monday, October. This course includes instruction in Surveying, Levelling, geology, mineralogy, the testing of sands for oil and a thorough discussion of underground conditions in oil fields. Short courses in first aid to the injured and in oxy-acetylene welding and cutting are also included. The classes are held in the morning to permit Oil Workers on tour to attend. For information apply to Mr. Louis E. Plummer, Principal. Fullerton Union High School Telephone Fullerton 133 Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W STEINWAY Ordinary planos are built in six weeks. It takes six years to make a STEINWAY. No piano in the world comes up to the standard of the STEINWAY and Leaner entertain with hobo songs. NEWBRUNSWICK, N.J., Sept. 23. Search for a woman with "territory eyes" was started oday by police and county detectives as the possible slayer of Rev. Edward Ball and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, pretty wife of his sexton. Let Us Save Your Rugs Spare the beater and spare the rug. The old method of beating has proven disastrous to the rug and wastes science has taken over the re- cleaning question and the secret is ours. The results will be highly beneficial to you let us handle it us please. AMERICAN DYE WORKS 120 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 810 We Call and Deliver STEINWAY Ordinary pianos are built in six weeks. It takes six years to make a STEINWAY. No piano in the world comes up to the standard of the STEINWAY and I can prove it. They cost more because they are worth more. F. SIEGEL 422 West Center Street Representative for Orange County Why do they put Electric Lights on Street Corners? If you are the recognized leader in your line in the city, WATCH YOUR MAIL