oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-10

COUNTY GRAMMAR TEACHERS MEET. IN INSTITUTE THE Orange County Grammar school teachers institute will convene at Fullerton October, 18, 19, and 20, in the grammar school building. The teachers of all schools in the county, with the exception of Santa Ana will attend. During the three day session there will be no school for the pupils of the county. The following program will be carried out: Wednesday, Oct. 18, 9:00 a.m.—The Fullerton schools will remain in session during the forenoon and the teachers will visit these schools. 2:00 p.m.—Grammar school assembly hall (general session). Music. Address—"The Teacher and the Present World Crisis"—Rev. Frank M. Dowling. Thursday, Oct. 19, 9:00 a.m.—Primary section (kindergarten room) Chapman building. Grades one, two and three. "Music—Its Aim, Its Scope, Its Results"—Mrs. R. E. Greenwood. 10:00 a.m.—"Devices for Teaching Primary Number Work". Discussion led by Edith Ritter, Clara Billingsley, Mildred Moulton, Lena F. Blackwood. 11:00—"Reading With Beginners." Discussion led by Mary Thomason, Anna Lane, Emma A. Stanley, Bernice Reish, Jennie Meek, Katherine May. 11:30 a.m.—"Reading in Other Primary Grades". Discussion led by Frances H. Powell, Blanche Glass, Glenna Kinneman, Rena Conklin. Grammar section assembly hall); Chairman—W. C. Maxwell. 9:00 a.m.—"Arithmetic—How I Teach It". Discussion led by C. A. Weise, H. O. Ensign, Gladys L. Cooper, Mabel M. Paine, Ella Page Seward. 10:00 a.m.—"Upper Grade Music" Girl Tourists Fine "Eats" Miss Evelyn Lang, of Placentia, who is touring Europe in company with Miss Arletta Klahn, of Orange, writes most interesting letters descriptive of their trip. The young ladies were in Germany in September and contrary to letter written by other American tourists, she tells of the great abundance of food and at reasonable prices. They bought a beautifully iceed birthday cake for 20c and secured good board and room or $5.00 per week. A quaint custom of the country is in operating eating places in the rear of theatres, and between acts the audience goes into the booths to lunch. The young ladies have covered Munich, Onemermergau, Berlin, Hamburg, a trip down the Rhine, and are now in England. They intended leaving for Spain Oct. 12. They are enjoying themselves and storing up a world of information which will serve them well in their vocation as teachers. Wedded by Cousin Friends of Mr. Carl Roedermeyer of Lincoln-ave., are anxiously awaiting his return home to Anahiem, as he will bring with him a bride, who also is known in Anahiem. His marriage to Miss Margaret Eckstein occurred a few days ago in San Luis Obispo, where Rev. Ernest Mueller, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. They will reside on a ranch on North Palm-st upon their arrival home from a honeymoon trip to Santa Barbar and the north. Miss Eckstein had resided in Orange the past six years with her relatives, but had recently returned from South America. The groom has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandersfield since his arrival from the east, the last time. He formerly was a visitor in Anahiem, then went east, returning a few months ago. PRESIDENT OFFICIAL SPIRIT LAST night for Chisspur was a courteous patrons of the Matron Mrs. Worthy Patron and hostess. Chapters it were represented escorted to Gretings and made all feel program of rite. A violin duo Schmidt and paused by Mi piano, was on Schulz, formed read "The Ransom and the Beach", gave an all accompaniment. The Missellyn Magathay was thorough then introduced spirit was rife Wagner and his story. The brass amusing contour man guest." man who slept locked the breech three of his wrist Brastad report board all sound happened to o' the relief felt found the wives Suale Brown, Miss Esther P., Invited into pecial Halloween the eye. Orange and black cat The tables we pumpkins fill baskets were... Faultlessly Corseted! A woman can have no greater satisfaction than to know she is faultlessly corseted. It is our business and our pleasure to see that your corset needs are Anna Lane, Emma A. Stanley, Bernice Reish, Jennie Meek, Katherine May. 11:30 a.m.—"Reading in Other Primary Grades". Discussion led by Frances H. Powell, Blanche Glass, Glennna Kinman, Rena Conklin, Grammar section assembly hall); Chairman—W. C. Maxwell. 9:00 a.m.—"Arithmetic—How I Teach It". Discussion led by C. A. Weise, H. O. Ensign, Gladys L. Cooper, Mabel M. Palne, Ella Page Seward. 10:00 a.m.—"Upper Grade Music—Nationality, Study of Instrumental Composers, Voices" — Mrs. R. E. Greenwood. 11:00 a.m.—"What Should Be Emphasized in the Teaching of History". Discussion led by Dorothy Decker, Lyle Mitchell, Ethel Whitlock, Emily Seaman, Henrietta Horn. 9:00 a.m.—Rural section (one and two school rooms). Class room No. 1, main building. Chairman—Isabel Little. "The Program for a Rural School." Discussion led by Mattie E. McLaughlin, Verna Weber, Meta Patchell, Lucille Bolt. 10:00 a.m.—"Arithmetic—How I Teach It." Discussion led by Mary L. Emerson, W. F. Buck, Berdella J. Gross, M. L. Sterrett. 10:30 a.m.—"Oral and Silent Reading". Discussion led by Alta Weber, Mrs. H. K. Eckles, Spurla D. Anderson. 11:00 a.m.—"Rural School Music—Needs and Methods Problems of the One-Room School" — Mrs. R. E. Greenwood. 9:00 a.m.—Kindergarten section. Kindergarten room, Ford-ave building. Chairman—Martha Pugh. 9:00 to 12: a.m.—Penmanship section—Miss Olive Wherry, teacher, Room No. 7, main building. 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.—Art Section—Miss Hazel Bemus, teacher, Room No. 10, main building. 2:00 p.m.—Grammar school assembly hall (general session), Music Address—Dr. R. B. von Kleinsmid. Thursday Evening, 6:30 p.m.—The Fullerton teachers have prepared an entertainment and banquet. These will be held in the cafeteria of the Fullerton high school and junior college. Plates 75c each. Make reservation at main office not later than Wednesday afternoon. Friday, October 20—9:00 a.m.—Penmanship Section — Miss Olive Wherry, teacher, Room No. 7, main building. Art Section—Miss Hazel Bemus, teacher, Room No. 10, main building. Talented Woman Visitor Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis were very happily surprised Friday evening when Mrs. Marjorie McGlisz, cousin of Mr. Davis came down from Los Angeles to spend the week-end with them. Mrs. McGlisz is a teacher of French and music in one of the high schools in Los Angels. The visitor has just returned from a trip to Europe and spent many pleasant hours relating her trips and adventures to her cousin and his family. She is very fond of Anaheim and may decided to locate her in the near future. Knights of Columbus Party The Knights of Columbus will give a social and card party Thursday evening, Oct. 12 in the K.C.hall. Everyone is welcome and a pleasant evening is sure to come. Building Mexican Section—Chairman, Miss Margaret Livingston. Room No. 1, Chapman-ave building. 9:00 a.m.-General Session (assembly hall). Chairman—Chas C. Smith. Question box: "The Teaching of Geography"—Myrtla Lisle McCllan. 2:00 p.m.-Grammar school assembly hall (general session). Music Address—"What a Teacher Owes to the Community in Which He Works"—Mrs. S.C.Hartranft. Stop Itching Instantly ECZEMINE The wonderful discovery for Eczema and skin diseases. For sale in Anaheim by Heying's Pharmacy Brea Entrance The Brea Tended an intl Christian church send large de fellowship meet next Sunday gram is one otainment. More guests enjoyy closes the socckent year as coming importally divides th Faultlessly Corseted! A woman can have no greater satisfaction than to know she is faultlessly corseted. It is our business and our pleasure to see that your corset needs are properly cared for. We help you select the corset designed for your type of figure, that provides the necessary support, gives you stylish lines, and at the same time is comfortable. We find our customers are especially well served in buying. "La Camille" Front Lace Corsets The Ventilo Back ventilates and relieves pressure along the spine. The Ventilo Front Shield permits freer adjustment and relieves lacing pressure. The LOX-1T clasps hold securely so the corset cannot gap or pinch. Complete assortment of "La Camille" and other corsets. Come in and be fitted by Mrs. Van Hoy Graduate Corsetler. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 10, 1922 Eats" Placentia, company of Orange, letters de the young September written by the tells of and at bought a sake for 20c in room or country is in the rear acts the smooths to covered Berlin, shine, and intended They are boring up which will location as usin dermeyerly await-helm, asride, who His mar-stein, oc-San Luis Mueller, armed the branch on arrival to Santa Eckstein past six it had re- America. home with field since the last visitor in burning a PRESIDING O. E. S. OFFICERS GIVEN SPECIAL NIGHT LAST night was another gala one for Chispa chapter, O. E. S. as it was a courtesy of the 1922 worthy patrons of the district, with Worthy Matron Mrs. J. P. Brastad and Worthy Patron E. H. Metcalf as host and hostess. Chapters from all over the district were represented. The visitors were escorted to the east and introduced. Gretings and welcoming speeches made all feel at home after which a program of rare interest was given. A violin duet by Measra F. W. Schmidt and Hugo Schulz, accompanied by Miss Edna Hochuli, at the piano, was delightful. Mrs. Hugo Schulz, formerly Miss Faye Kern, read "The Rescue." The Mesdames Ransom and Henderson, of Long Beach, gave a vocal duet, Miss Hochuli accompanying them on the piano. The Misses Blenda Probst and Evelyn Magathan gave a sketch which was thoroughly enjoyed, Games were then introduced, and the Hallowe'en spirit was rife. A race gave Mrs. Joe Wagner and Mr. E. S. Sharp the victory. The broad grin as another amusing contest, won by a gentleman guest. "Bluebeard," the terrible man who slew to many wives and locked the bodies in a tower, had three of his wives there, and as Mrs. Brastad reported the tale of Bluebeard all sorts of "creepy" things happened to the guests. Great was the relief felt, however, when it was found the wives (?) were really Mrs. Suale Brown, Mrs. Arthur Osburn and Miss Esther Pember. Invited into the dining room a typical Halloween decorative motif met the eye. Orange and black drapery and black cats were used effectively. The tables were centered with huge pumpkins filled with fruit. Nut baskets were guarded by tiny black Three Wee Folk Arrive Two boys and a girl are added to this portion of Orange-co since Saturday, who have made their advent into the world at "The Retreat." A six pound daughter was born yesterday morning at 11 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. W. Gates. The little girl has been named Mary Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxter are parents of a seven pound son born at 4:30 Saturday morning and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brunot, of Brea, also have a boy weighing eight pounds. He has been given the name, Kenneth Edward. All the small folk and their mothers are getting along nicely. Honors Returned Son SOC Members of the Schumacher families were gathered together Sunday to enjoy a chicken dinner given in honor of David, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher, who has but recently returned from New York. Mrs. Schumacher was assisted in the pleasant duties of hostess by the Misses Adeline and Elize Melcher, who helped her serve. White illies and ferns decorated the table and the living room. The afternoon was passed in conversation, the young man's eastern trip being the chief topic. There were 20 relatives present. City Briefs Mrs. M. E. Smith who was called to Fresno last week by the illness of her son, Harvey, returned home yesterday, having left him in a greatly improved condition. Mrs. Harry Scars is seriously ill. A consultation of physicians was held yesterday evening. CLINIC STAFF ENJOYS DINNER WITH PHYSICIAN Dr. H. A. Johnston, head of the clinic which bears his name, was highly complimented last evening on the occasion of his anniversary and in the delight of the courtesy all professional thoughts were put aside. A genuinely happy birthday dinner was served at 6:30, which included chicken and accompanying goodies concluding with ice cream, in form of pretty roses and generous helpings on a big birthday cake. The cake was an immense oneiced in whites and covered with pink and white icemores. It bore the dates of great importance to Dr. Johnston across the top. The library, where the party gathered, was decorated in groves and flowers. The honoree was presented with a fine auto robe which will be invaluable to him these chilly mornings. The nurses presented him with a huge-cluster of yellow chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for 25, all being physician's nurses and clerical assistants in the clinic. "The Siren Call," starring Dorotha Dalton in adventure and thrill, is seen today at the California Ther is also a Christie comedy. Larry Semon is seen in "golf," the greatest comedy he has ever made at the United today and tomorrow. Corrine Griffith is also seen in a snow picture, "A Woman's Sacrifice." REALTORS ATTEND MEETING TONIGHT locked the bodies in a tower, had three of his wives there, and as Mrs. Brastad reported the tale of Bluebeard all sorts of "creepy" things happened to the guests. Great was the relief felt, however, when it was found the wives (?) were really Mrs. Suale Brown, Mrs. Arthur Osburn and Miss Esther Pember. Invited into the dining room a typical Halloween decorative motif met the eye. Orange and black drapery and black cata were used effectively. The tables were centered with huge pumpkins filled with fruit. Nut baskets were guarded by tiny black cats mounted on the handles. A menu of doughnuts, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee was served. More than one hundred guests enjoyed the evening, which closes the social season for the present year as Grand Chapter is the coming important event which formally divides the season. Hobson at Hi School Capt. Richmond P. Hobson, who is president of a new organization which pledges itself to take no part in politics or matters of public policy, will speak at the high school auditorium Thursday, Oct. 12 at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission charged. The lecture will be interesting and entertaining for Capt. Hobson is an eloquent speaker. This organization is doing research work to find the detriments of alcohol to the individual, nation and animal life. Research departments have been established both in this country and in Europe. Many influential persons have pledged their support to the association and it has met with success since it has been before the public only a few months. White Temple W. F. M. S. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are asked to attend. Plans for the year will be given out and the lesson from the study book, Missionary Friend, will be the topic. Dramatics-Literary Meeting The Dramatic and Literary section of Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith. The program will be on dramatics, as the section alternates with an afternoon for each topic. Mrs. Smith will be the leader. Brea Entertains Churches The Brea Christian church has extended an invitation to each of the Christian churches in the county to send large delegates to their annual fellowship meeting which takes place next Sunday, October 15. The program is one of felicitation and entertainment. No money will be raised. City Briefs Mrs. M. E. Smith who was called to Fresno last week by the illness of her son, Harvey, returned home yesterday, having left him in a greatly improved condition. Mrs. Harry Scars is seriously ill. A consultation of physicians was held late yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witmore were business visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. J. Kellenberger was quite indisposed the past few days. Eugene Gordon and daughters Hilda and Claar and son Paul were visitors at Riverside Saturday evening. Miss Edytha Hayward went to Santa Ana yesterday to visit with Mrs. A Hess who has been at the Community hospital for a number of weeks. Mrs. Hess will soon be returning to her home. Misses Grace Dryden and Charlotte Gordon have taken one of the bungalows in the Janas court. They are teachers at the Citron school. Mr. and Mrs. Jostman, Miss Lydia Wiebush of Chester, Illinois, Captain and Mrs. Walter Welbush of Long Beach were Sunday visitors at the Eugene Gordon home. The visitors from Illinois are looking for a location. Miss Thelma Guy has returned to her studies at the Anaheim H. S., after being on the sick list for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phylliss Mr. and Mrs G. J. Schaeffler and daughters and son, Miss Lydia Herbel and Mr. Harry Jentzen passed Sunday at Newport and Balboa. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 10.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson spent the week end at the Owens ranch at San Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. L. Caloway and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caloway were Fullerton shoppers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel spent Saturday evening at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W.B.Shaw and sons attended the California theater at Anaheim on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M.S.Nuttall and children visited with Mr. and Mrs.Will Braly on Sunday. Mrs.W.A.Pratt of Riverside spent Friday and Saturday with her sister Mrs.C.J.Allen.On Saturday Mrs.Pratt Mrs.Allen and David Allen motored to Huntington Beach. J.F.Spohn is a patient at the Fullerton Hospital. REALTORS ATTEND MEETING TONIGHT Several local realtors will attend the first executive meeting of the Santa Ana Realty Board to be held at the James' Cafe tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. Several matters of lim plans will be formulated for the Realtors' convention in December.The State Realtors are to be shown about the county by a special excursion party stopping at all the principal towns. OFFICES LIKE HOMES LOOK BETTER When equipped with up-to-date DESKS FILING CABINETS SAFES TYPEWRITERS Check Protectors and all office supplies Mrs. C. C. Smith. The program will be on dramatics, as the section alternates with an afternoon for each topic. Mrs. Smith will be the leader. Brea Entertains Churches The Brea Christian church has extended an invitation to each of the Christian churches in the county to send large delegates to their annual fellowship meeting which takes place next Sunday, October 15. The program is one of felicitation and entertainment. No money will be raised. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71 Professional Cards DR. JULIUS C. OSHER EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Dental Surgery Orthodontia Phone 327-J Central Bldg. Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Room 3, New Kraemer Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim A. C. DIBBLE Contractor and Builder I build, remodel or repair. Phone 105-J for Appointment Free Plan and Blue Print Service. Office 102 S. Clementine Anaheim Johnston - Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. W. H. Wickett Dr. H. D. Newkirk Dr. J. Robinson Dr. A. H. Galvin Dr. R. D. Alkman Dr. H. van de Erve Dr. W. M. Cole Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth Mayfield Ralche Sutton Ph. G. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel spent Saturday evening at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons attended the California theater at Anaheim on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Braly on Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Pratt of Riverside spent Friday and Saturday with her sister Mrs. C. J. Allen. On Saturday Mrs. Pratt Mrs. Allen and David Allen motored to Huntington Beach. J. F. Spohn is a patient at the Fullerton Hospital. Mrs. R. H. Meyer was a visitor to Anaheim on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerwin and son Charles motored to Los Angeles on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and family attended the C.E.Convention at Santa Ana on Friday. Richard Nelson who is a student at U.S.C.spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel and Mr. and Mrs.Will Braly attended the street dance and carnival at La Habra on Wednesday evening. The Eastern Star will entertain with a dance at the Temple on Tuesday evening. Good music and a good time assured. The P.T.A.will meet at the school Hall on Tuesday evening promptly at 7:30 p.m.A new president is to be elected. COOL STRAWBERRIES BY SNOWBANKS ASHFORD, Wash., Oct 9.-A strawberry patch refrigerated by nature is owned by C.E.Anold,a rancher near Ashfort, whose place has a portion lying close to the summit of Bald Butte,with an altitude of 4,000 feet. Up there the canyons fill deep with snow in winter,the snowflakes,being protected from the sun most of the day,last until midsummer. Along the edges of the canyons where soil is good,Arnold planted Marshall strawberries,which are held back by the cool air until most of the early crop are gone. Different Animals. Mildred—I overheard that dear young man telling you I danced like a zepyhr. Ruth—Zephyr? He said Helfer.Dance Review. Check Protectors and all office supplies We are Exclusive Agents for Remington Portable Typewriter We repair all makes Typewriters—We call for all machines and deliver free. Special offering for this week.Reg.$60.00 Typewriter desk 3 drawers finished in Oak$45. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 120 Los Angeles St. $25 STAFF BOYS DINNER PHYSICIAN Johnston, head of the which bears his name, was illimated last evening on of his anniversary and that of the courtesy all prooughts were put aside. Only happy birthday dinner at 6:30, which included accompanying goodies, with ice cream, in form of and generous helpings of day cake. The cake was one ice in white and pink and white icing for the dates of great imDr. Johnston across the ry, where the party gath- decorated in greens and the honoree was presented auto robe which will be so him these chilly morn- curses presented him with letter of yellow chrysan- are laid for 25, all being nurses and clerical assis- clinic. EATRES Call," starring Dorothy adventure and thrill, is at the California. There is comedy. Jon is seen in "golf," the needy he has ever made at today and tomorrow. Cor- is also seen in a snow-Woman's Sacrifice." ORS ATTEND TING TONIGHT DISAPPEARANCE OF GIRLS BAFFLING Police officers of So. Cal. arg as much at a loss as ever as to the whereabouts of the two Santa Ana girls who disappeared last Wednesday. The girls are Ladine King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James King, 807 S. Broadway, Santa Ana, and Ellen Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erickson, 610 West Second-st, Santa Ana. CRIPPLED CHILDREN SHOW IMPROVEMENT The Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n of Orange-co has removed to their homes two little unfortunates who have been in their charge the last two weeks for treatment. One little-boy was afflicted with paralysis and his limbs were arched and stiff. Treatments by the association's medical staff have put this little fellow well on the way to recovery. The other, a little girl of nine whose body was badly twisted, also shows remarkable improvement. The association is particularly pleased with the results in this case, as this little one has been treated at different times before by other specialists without any marked improvement. The directors of the association cordially invite the public at large to visit their little patients, and see what the association is doing. The directors also invite subscriptions. The money is only used to pay for supplies and hospital care necessary to treat these cases, the professional services being contributed. Please report any little one needing attention, ask for information, or send your subscription to the office of the secretary, 323 East Center-st, Anaheim. Try Plain Dealer want ads. SEASON TICKETS TO L. A. COUNTY FAIR The C. of C. announces there are no season or reduced tickets available for the So. Calif. Fair at Riverside which begins today and ends Sunday at 10 p.m. The Los Angeles Co. Fair runs from Oct. 17 to 21 at Pomona and has issued two forms of reduced price admissions which are on sale at the Chamber office. A season ticket good for an unlimited number of admissions during the show to one person is available at $2, and for those who do not wish to go every day three 50c coupons will be sold for $1. The Los Angeles co.Fair at Pomona starts off with a subscription fund of $60,000, one-half of which has been paid in. It owns its own grounds and all bills are paid. The county of Los Angeles is officially behind this show which will take its place as one of the largest features of the kind in the west. Included in this show will be the largest display of poultry ever seen in So. California. There is something like $1500 in the prize list. Applications for Pomona tickets should be made early as only a limited supply has been assigned to the local chamber. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. OIL WORKER'S HIGH TOP $9.50 Mocassin Boots ARMY SHOES AND MEN'S WORK SHOES Repair Work of The Very Best at Tittman's Emil Tittman, Prop. 313 East Center St. Anaheim Our Magnet Lifts Spots! Whatever the article is you want cleaned, bring it to us. If we can't clean it, it cannot be cleaned. If we can clean it you will be delighted at the superior results. You'll be pleased with your discrimination in choosing a firm whose motto is "Service Plus." Paris Cleaners & Dyers 123 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 508 Los Angeles COUNTY FAIR POMONA OCTOBER 17-21 FAIR POMONA OCTOBER 17-21 A GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, Rabbits,Cavies, Etc. NIGHT HORSE SHOW $3,000 in Prizes WONDERFUL RACE PROGRAM $6.500 in Purses THRILLING CHARIOT RACES $1,000 Each Race AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRIAL, AUTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACTOR, BANDS, MODEVILLE, AMUSEMENTS The Los Angeles County Fair offers an exposition of education, at the same time providing for the amusement of the masses. Every department is complete and those who visit the fair will be well repaid. Comfortable rest harbors have been provided; the fair is easy of access, being adjacent to beautiful Ganesha Park. Ample parking places have been provided, a restaurant will care for the hungry, in fact, every want has been anticipated. ALL ROADS LEAD TO POMONA OCTOBER 17-21