oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-18

GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S. OPENS IN SOUTHERN CITY BETWEEN 1200 and 1500 delegates from over the whole state assembled at Hotel del Coronado yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the opening session of the forty-ninth session of Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Chispa chapter is well represented, the worthy matron, Mrs. J. P. Brastud, Worthy Patron and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson being official representatives. The sessions will continue until Friday evening when they will conclude with installation of new members. The ten chapters of San Diego county form the reception committee. The program for the remainder of the week follows: Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock—Exemplification of the work by the grand officers. All members of the order are welcome and will be admitted upon showing their receipt for dues. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Reports of committees and routine business. 2 p.m.—Reception of grand representatives. Evening—Past matrons and past patrons associations will entertain. Friday, 10 a.m.—Business of the grand chapter concluded. Evening—Installation of officers and closing ceremonies of the grand chapter. This is the third time the annual convention has been held in San Diego, the previous times being in 1910 and 1914. New Martes Members The Martes card club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Keithley in a very busy session, several rounds of their favorite game being played. Two new members were received Mrs. A. Trinnett and Mrs. Third Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Critton, West Broadway, entertained a party of friends last evening at dinner in honor of their third wedding anniversary. The dinner table was laden with a huge basket of bright chrysanthemums, a gift to the bride of three years. A huge anniversary cake also had a conspicuous place on the table and later on the dessert course. Place cards marked the covers for the guests, the list including Mr. and Mrs. R. Levi, Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. Del Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ickenson, of Long Beach; George Hickenson and Dave Bleiden, of Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. Sarah Field, of Los Angeles; Al Streeter and Dwight Millet, of Huntington Beach. The worthy couple was presented with many nice gifts. Dancing to victrola music furnished a pleasant reception after dinner, although several of the gentlemen smoked and exchanged oil stories. Auxiliary Executives Meet Executives of Orange-co Logion Auxiliary niet yesterday at the luncheon table in Legion hall, Sapta Ana in a very pleasant session. Attending from Anaheim, Mrs. Arthur Osburn, Mrs. H.-C. Sampson and Mrs. H.D. Akerman brought home excellent ideas to impart to the local organization as to the autumn work and beneficial plans for furthering the good of the order. Representatives from Huntington Beach, Orange, Fullerton, Brea, Santa Ana were present, all with some plan for assistance and interest in the service men who may be confined in the hospitals. The next meeting will be held in Fullerton in two months. Girls Want Big Class The business girls gym class which was organized at the Anaheim high school is under the auspices cleft. The men were their absence and New Martes Members The Martes card club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Keithley in a very busy session, several rounds of their favorite game being played. Two new members were received, Mrs. A. Trippet and Mrs. Harbeebeck. Mrs. Ray Law won high score and Mrs. James Black next. Mrs. Kenneth Peck received consolation, Mrs. Minnie Palmer kindly served as substitute in the absence of a member. Refreshments followed the game and a lively discussion of the plays made or missed closed a happy afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach; Mrs. Jim Black, Mrs. Walter Kaufer, Mrs. T. J. Nevin, Mrs. Emma Gribben, Mrs. Emma Bremer, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. A. Trippett, Mrs. Harbeebeck, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Peck and the hostess formed the congenial company. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Oct. 18.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brainer entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Depwig and daughter and Mrs. Depwg's aunt, Mrs. Burge, all of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loomis entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Loomis and tiny daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walker, all being of Whittier. The new Foundation has been laid for the new fourth grade building. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and children were Anaheim visitors Monday. Mr. Jess Liddel is expecting his mother from Washington, Mrs. Lidland with relatives are touring to California by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider entertained Sunday, Mr. Kinline and Miss Helds of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Helds and small daughter of Los Angeles and Mrs. Elmer Seguine and son Ray of this lease. Mr. Harry Schneider entertained the ladies Monday afternoon by taking them for a ride and enjoying the scenery between Anaheim and Olinda the ladies were Mrs. Schneider and daughter, Ms. De Morris, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Harry Wolfe. Mrs. John Wilbur returned Sunday from the Fullerton Hospital where she was doctored for inspection of the mastoid bone of the ear. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire entertained last week Mrs. Heirn and daughter of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and family visited their daughter Mrs. Marcus Johnson husband and son Don Ford. Girls Want Big Class The business girls gym class which was organized at the Anaheim high school will hold their meetings Wednesday evening at 7:00 at the gym room of the high school. The present members are very anxious to get a large crowd of the girls to come to these meetings as they will all be assured a good time. Miss Irene Jacques, physical training instructor at the high school, will train the girls with setting up exercises and other sports. Hallowe'en R.N.Meeting The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30, Oct. 23 in Odd Fellows hall. A large attendance is expected. Hallowe'en refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses, Mrs. Frieda Hedges, Mrs. Ella Roberts and Mrs. Lulu Scott. All members and visiting members are urged to attend. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 18.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellmore motored to the Owens ranch at San Marcos over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shunk are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived on Sunday, Oct. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. E.P.Mann and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.William Henshaw at Los Angeles.Mrs.Henshaw returned with them for a short visit. The baby of Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Smith was burned on the arms by pulling a dish of hot custard over. Dr. and Mrs.Julian Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.R.Caution attended the dance at the recreation hall at the Kramer lease on Saturday evening. Mr.J.Spohn returned on Tuesday from the Fullerton Hospital where he has been ill for some time. Mrs.D.D.Luzier and Mrs.P.H.Luzier and son of Richfield visited with Mrs.L.J.Pobeson on Monday. Mrs.W.H.Goss of Colton is visiting with her daughter Mrs.M.S.Wygal. M.S.Wygal is driving a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Williams of Colton wer eugestsSHRDLUU PYWColton were guests ofMs.Wygal. Evening over A small but co- five hundred players party last evening under the auspices cleyt.The men we their absence and ladies had to play Charles Clark and ing, substituting f prizes and Mrs.J.Sheridan wonRefreshments were games. Silver Tea A silver tea will-home of Mrs.Victor Palm-st., tomorrowthe auspices of t Michatele's church.members are invited KIWANIANS FLOOD PR Forty members ofand their guests.in Riley,C.ofC.pre Rotarians,visited manent flood control Tuesday noon and en prepared under the c off Joe Stroup,Fritz Holland,Bill Wallowwent to the scene prepared a professio from which tenderl rendered as soon asthe membership drobes. Refreshments con- ly good coffee and s besides the steaks w lent.The visiting Kiwi pleased with the direction of Con they prepared and s of appreciation which"We,the undersi Anaheim Kiwanis,o visit this day to m manent Flood Cont work on the west b Ana river east of th heim,do hereby report of the Anaheim Dist"We find after ca that the work has admirable manner by"The report to au of all material was before the official ac materials,either by Steward,or his assisler,is abundantly today of th the ladies Monday afternoon by taking them for a ride and enjoying the scenery between Anaheim and Olinda the ladies were Mrs. Schneider and daughter, Mrs. De Morris, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Harry Wolfe. Mrs. John Wilbur returned Sunday from the Fullerton Hospital where she was doctored for inspection of the mastoid bone of the ear. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire entertained last week Mrs. Heirn and daughter of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and family visited their daughter Mrs. Marcus Johnson husband and son Donald of Fullerton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Husky Grimes and sons enjoyed Sunday at various beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann were Anaheim shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Smith entertained last week Mr. Smith's cousin Mrs. Veralook of Porterville. Mrs. Smith received glad tidings of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Haverstick returning home Sunday evening at Fullerton, but are spending a few days with Mrs. Smith here. Mr. and Mrs. Haverstick have been touring Illinois, Oregon, Washington and part of California. Mrs. McGuire entertained Sunday her daughter Miss Agnes of the Fullerton Hospital and Mrs. McGuire's brother Mr. William Baker of Santa Ana. Mr. Jack Knot received a wireless telephone call from Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson attended the Rebecca Lodge at Orange Monday night. Mr. Ray Grant is the proud owner of a new Maxwell 1922 purchased Monday, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tidland and sons Jack and Wilfred visited a sick friend in Gardena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson enjoyed Sunday evening at the California theater. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and family also enjoyed Sunday evening at the California theater. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin entertained Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ortwage of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Meril Long of Placentia formerly of Olinda are the proud parents of a nine pound girl. Mr. McGuire enjoyed Monday picking walnuts off his lot in Fullerton. Mr. Keith Ford and Miss William- Mr. J. Spohn returned on Tuesday from the Fullerton Hospital where he has been ill for some time. Mrs. D. D. Luzier and Mrs. P. H. Luxier and son of Richfield visited with Mrs. L. J. Pobeson on Monday. Mrs. W. H. Goss of Colton is visiting with her daughter Mrs. M. S. Wygal. M. S. Wygal is driving a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams of Colton wer eugestsSHRDLUU PYW Colton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal on Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Johnson was a Los Angeles visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson attended the California theater on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. S. Wygal and her mother Mrs. W.H.Goss spent Tuesday at Long Beach. H.E.Warren was a Fullerton caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Bulck of Anaheim were Sunday evening guests at the Elmer Follis home. The Woman's Club will meet at the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.James Watson and Mrs.H.E.Warren as hostesses. The proposed amendments to be voted on in the coming election will be discussed. ina Ryan enjoyed Sunday evening at the California theater seeing the "Storm" reporting it very interesting. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Vanatta enjoyed Saturday evening at Concordia Park dancing. Dr.Dralk of Fullerton visited his son George Clark and wife on this lease Monday. Mrs.Willis Evans and son Charles were Anaheim shoppers Monday. Mrs.R.F.Jones and Mrs.C.H.Williams attended the D.V.Monday at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.De Morris and family and Mrs.Harry Wolfe and daughter Doris, enjoyed Sunday at the Fullerton Park. Mr. and Mrs.H.Schryer and daughter Mrs.J.Andrews and son Lee Jaynes were Fullerton visitors Monday. Miss Williamina Ryan spent Tuesday night with her sister Mrs.Marcus Johnson of Fullerton.Miss Ryan attended the Spanish club at the F.U.H.S. The report to us of all material was before the official ad materials, either by Steward, or his assistant, is abundantly brief review today of the find that all piles are good quality, thorough and that the work are structured in a most if not isfactory manner.A done so well that this occasion our applauding the publisher in which it was the Chamber of Commerce's appointed, which is following: Messrs J.Yungbluth,A.Nagel Geo.Wweatherly,W.Carroll,C.E.Jones,head." These men have lovely and at great sacrilege interests in bringing conclusion, and thus only the property of their sons in Anaheim D value and safety of a radius of possible floods." The Kiwanians pled Jessurun, W.B.H.Sloop,H.M.Allen,B.H.Ahlawede,H.N.Graft,Hugh GranT.J.Hunter,Victormann,Wm.J.SiemsS.R.Walter,F.T.SmithJ.FredrickMcCord,M.EugeneD Gibbs,H.N White,M.Theodore,W.E.J.Sebastian,MalcomMaltby,C.W.AustinWm.T.Walloy,VicH.Easton,FrankErnest Gielow,OscarHeying,Chas,H.Mairstrom. Hundreds read Plains daily。 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 18, 1922 CATS AND FACES HISS AND GRIN AT CARD PARTY WITH "spitting" black cats and grinning pumpkins, Hallowe'en's approach was heralded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward, 515 N. Los Angeles, last evening when a meeting of the Black Cat club was held. The decorations were liberally used from the front porch, and throughout the rooms. Cards, of course, was the entertainment feature, but the skill of the man out did that of the ladies and the prizes went to Mr. Byron Barton, first; Mr. Gus Galvin, second, and the host, Mr. Ward, consolation." As two of the members, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips are in Big Bear for a time, Miss Teevane and Mr. Gus Galvin served as substitutes. Three tables were played. A luncheon in keeping with the Hallowe'en season was served, cider, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, etc., forming the menu. Silver Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowie, of South Pomona ave., in Brea, were given a rousing party and charavari last evening when about eighty of their friends helped them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. They were presented with many lovely gifts, among them several pieces of silver. Refreshments including delicious cakes were served. The company included many of their friends outside as well as in the Nazarene church. Evening over Five Hundred A small but congenial party of five hundred players enjoyed the card party last evening at the K. of C. hall under the auspices of the Altar society. The men were conspicuous by their absence and as a result the Corsets Here to Stay, Say In Parting Interview, Famous French Author on Dress Disclaims Role of Dictatos By GEORGE HITZLER THIS may be a shock to the women of America but if properly interpreted should instead give understanding and comfort. The famous M. Paul Poiret, of Paris, is not at all a dictator of women's fashions. He granted me an interview at his suite in the Ritz-Carlton. I wanted to find out how it is that fashions arise and predominate, and said to him that I had come, therefore, to a recognized source of authority. "Oh, I am not an oracle at all. Many interviewers misunderstand my rough English and portray me as saying silly things which I have not said," he answered. "I do not pose as a dictator or an authority on fashions, I merely feel the tendencies of mode. I am simply sensitive to what is going on in the world of women's dress." "It is not a question of my taste," continued M. Poiret, "but of mode." But how does mode arise," he asked. "I really do not know," he replied. "Every year I make up about two hundred models and why women choose what they do more than I can explain. It is my profession to make something new in keeping with what I feel women of taste desire. I do not at all seek to impose my taste upon them." In recent interviews M. Poiret was quoted as saying that corsets had passed, and so I asked whether he had been correctly quoted. He replied that he had referred only to the old-fashioned stiff corset which bound in women's waists unnaturally. "That corset, of course, is gone. It was impossible and never will return," he explained. "The tendency is toward natural lines and the modern corset which assists women to keep them is bound to stay. Women want a soft corset of hygienic character." By "hygienic" M. Poiret explained that he meant a corset in keeping with nature's requirements. "Some women," he said, "try to reason these things out logically and others follow their instincts. Some parts of a woman's figure must be supported. Women are not so strong as we are and need, and always will need some assistance in the way of a corset." He showed me a letter from the Association of Overworked, Underpaid, Dishwashing Housewives who had taken the trouble to tell him there is no more Evening over Five Hundred A small but congenial party of five hundred players enjoyed the card party last evening at the K. of C. hall under the auspices of the Altar society. The men were conspicuous by their absence and as a result the ladies had to play double. Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Henry Heyling substituted for the men, won prizes and Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan won the ladies prizes. Refreshments were served after the games. Silver Tea Tomorrow A silver tea will be enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Victor Loly, 221 South Palm-st., tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices of the Guild of St. Michaels' church. All friends and members are invited. KIWANIANS ENDORSE FLOOD PROTECTION Forty members of the Kiwanis club and their guests, including Harry D. Riley, C. of C. president and other Rotarians, visited the Anaheim permanent flood control protection work Tuesday noon and enjoyed a barbecue prepared under the expert supervision of Joe Stroup, Fritz Yungbluth, Bud Holland, Bill Wallop and others who went to the scene at day break and prepared a professional barbecue pit from which tenderloin steaks were rendered as soon as the main body of the membership drove up in automobiles. Refreshments consisted of especially good coffee and sandwiches galore, besides the steaks which were excellent. The visiting Kiwians were so pleased with the work done under the direction of Contractor Hill that they prepared and signed a statement of appreciation which is as follows: "We, the undersigned, Members of Anaheim Kiwanis, on the occasion of a visit this day to inspect the Permanent Flood Control Committee's work on the west bank of the Santa Ana river east of the City of Anaheim, do hereby report to the citizens of the Anaheim District as follows: "We find after careful examination that the work has been done in an admirable manner by Contractor Hill." The report to us that inspection of all material was carefully made, before the official acceptance of such materials, either by City Manager Steward, or his assistant, Clyde Butler, is abundantly borne out in our review today of the work done. We Bridge Luncheon Mrs. John Ruether entertained a dozen friends yesterday afternoon with luncheon and cards, members of the Bridge club. A smartly appointed luncheon preceded the game which were played until late in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, substituting for Mrs. Wallop, won the prize. The other players were Mrs. Ruether, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mr. Grace Ahlborn, Mrs. J. Leslie Swope, Mrs. H.E.W. Barnes, Mrs. Earl Abney, Mrs. Homer Annes, Mrs. O.P.Rust, Mrs.Edgat Hartung and Mrs. Leonard Evans. THEATRES "Pink Gods", starring Bebe Daniels, supported by James Kirkwood and others, is seen again today at the California. The stage attraction includes: Pascale Perry and company in a melange of frontier, sports, special scenery and picturesque costumes. Eddie Lyons is seen again today at the United in "My Mistakes". "The U.S.Battles Fleet On The High Seas" is also shown. The Village Gossip Sidestepping only gets you farther from where you are going. It is proper for an actress to love her audience—but not one at a time. In England," It's a long way to Tipperary" has been replaced by "The Kemals are coming." ANSWERED BY MR.GREY Why should milk be kept in as small a space as possible?—E.H.C. So it will not have any room in which to turn. City Briefs W.A.Glover of Portland, Ore., is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.L.W.Rains of West Anaheim. Mrs.Emma Bremer will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to pass the day with her aunt, Mrs.John Kinnerly. Mrs.J.Lessle Swope and Mrs.Grace Ahlborn of Hollywood passed yesterday afternoon in Anaheim. Tom Remp of Huntington Beach visited in Anaheim today. Miss Bobia Vanderbecke is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Adolph Collins and Mr.A.Vanderbecke. The visitor has recently come from Ruise-selve, Belgium and will remain in Anaheim with her brother and sister. She traveled from the old country alone. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Laurence Todd, Orange; and Robert Dickenson, Anaheim. AVOCADO GROWERS WILL MEET NOV.4 Directors of the California Avocado Ass'n have selected Santa Ana as the location of the next general meeting Nov. 4th, according to Farm Advisor Wahlberg. Arrangements have been made by the local committee, consisting of E.A. White of Santa Ana, C.E.Utt,Tustin;C.V.Newman,Tustin and H.E.Wahlberg,Farm Advisor,to accommodate at least 400 avocado growers at a luncheon at St. Ann's Inn at noon of that date. Avocado delicacies will feature the meal. During the day a very complete exhibit of avocado varieties will be on display at the Inn. A program of addresses by prominent horticulturists and growers will soon be announced by F.O.Popenoc, president of the association. Visit this day to inspect the Permanent Flood Control Committee's work on the west bank of the Santa Ana river east of the City of Anaheim, do hereby report to the citizens of the Anaheim District as follows: "We find after careful examination that the work has been done in an admirable manner by Contractor Hill. "The report to us that inspection of all material was carefully made, before the official acceptance of such materials, either by City Manager Steward, or his assistant, Clyde Butler, is abundantly borne out in our review today of the work done. We find that all piles and timber are of good quality, thoroughly creosoted, and that the work as a whole is constructed in a most thorough and satisfactory manner. All work has been done so well that the we cannot let this occasion of our visit pass without applauding the public spirited manner in which it was undertaken by the Chamber of Commerce and especially the Citizen's Committee, later appointed, which is composed of the following: Messrs John Cook, F. A. Yungbluth, A. Nagel, H. F. Dierker, Geo. Weatherly, W. B. Allen, Joe Carroll, C. E. Jones, C. M. Hollingshead. "These men have labored unselfishly and at great sacrifice to their own interests in bringing this work to a conclusion, and thus protecting not only the property of thousands of persons in Anaheim District but also value and safety of all really within a radius of possible damage by floods." The Kiwanians present were: D. Jessurun, W. B. Holland, Geo. W. Sloop, H. M. Allen, H. L. Turton, E. H. Ahlswede, H. N. Faris, W. D. Grafton, Hugh Grant, T. Lumsden, T. J. Hunter, Victor D. Loly, E. Zitzmann, Wm. J. Sieman, Wm. Stark, S. R. Walter, F. T. Edmlston, C. C. Smith J. Frederick Ahlborn, A. B. McCord, M. Eugene Durfee, Frank N. Gibbs, H. N. White, R. B. Young, G. M. Theodore, W. E. DeSombre, Wm. J.Sastian, Malcom A.Fraser, D.G.Maltyb, C.W.Austin,Harry I.Horn,Wm.T.Wallop,Vic LaMont,Robt.H.Easton,Frank C.Eisenhauer,Ernest Gielow,Oscar Conklin,A.H.Heyling,Cas,H.Mann,E.C.Rundstrom. Hundreds real Plain Dealer class ads daily. It is proper for an actress to love her audience—but not one at a time. In England, "It's a long way to Tipperary" has been replaced by "The Kemals are coming." ANSWERED BY MR. GREY Why should milk be kept in as small a space as possible?—E.H.C. So it will not have any room in which to turn. Why does a farmer like to see a good rain in the summer?—W.S.P. Because he can't water his crop with his hoes. The an who talks to himself wants to hear something he can believe. QUESTIONS MR. GREY CANNOT ANSWER Kindly inform me whether or not a pool table has hip pockets?—C.J.S. Please tell me how there can be corners in a prize fight ring? And how can a fight by rounds be square?—E.S.W. How much lumber does it take to make a watershed?—J.K. If a small drop of ink makes a blot, would a big drop make a blotter?—H.H.T. MR. GREY'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS Biscuit that have been burned in baking should be rubbed with coarse sandpaper. Never throw away an old pumpkin pie because it is stale. A few minutes of steaming will make it look like new. A tablespoonful of alum placed in the water in which beans are boiled will prevent them from swelling. A Connecticut inventor has asked for a patent on a self-sharpening can opener. Never throw away an old nut-meg grater. It can be used for a match scracher. Never throw away old hair nets. Sew them together and use them as lace curtains. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 70 at 2 p.m. Minimum 50 at 8 a.m. Advisor Waiberg. Arrangements have been made by the local committee, consisting of E.A. White of Santa Ana, C.E.Utt,Tustin; C.V.Newman,Tustin and H.E.Wahlberg,Farm Advisor,to accommodate at least 400 avocado growers at luncheon at St.Ann's Inn at noon of that date. Avocado dellacacles will feature the meal. During the day a very complete exhibit of avocado varieties will be on display at the Inn. A program of addresses by prominent horticulturists and growers will soon be announced by F.O.Popenoc,president of the association. The Association comprises membership of practically 'all avocado growers and enthusiasts in California. Orange-co has a long list of members who expect to be present at the annual meeting. The meeting is open to all interested in the production.of this fruit.Reservations may be made at the Farm Bureau office. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Walter E.Rydles,Los Angeles; George R Stewart,Pasadena; Karl H.Vesper,San Francisco; V.O.Buckles,San Bernardino; E.J.Calles Los Angeles; C.BrooksLos Angeles; L.G Chapman,San Francisco; S.B.Hibshman,Venice; E.J.Kampcheon,Los Angeles; H.ToddLos Angeles; C.L.MeechPhiladelphia; G.W.BrownLos Angeles; A.C.Pickett,Riverside; J.S.TownySan Francisco; L.R.Bennett,Pomona; Joseph Varyari,Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones,Los Angeles; H.E.Ames,Los Angeles; L.Mark WalderLos Angeles; T.M.Cook,Los Angeles; William Pinkney,Los Angeles. 21 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending Oct.14.show 21 new wells startedcompared with 33 previous week.The total new wells this year is 1096.as compared with 1054the same date last year.Tests for water shut-off 28.compared with 45 previous week.Yearly total to date 1357;total to same date last year,1200. Deepening or redilling jobs 9.compared with 13 preceding week.Total to date this year,629;total to some date last year,1200. Acandonments 3,same as preceding week.Total to date this year213;total to same date last year,168。 Stay, Says Poiret MAYOR AND WIFE GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY LAST NITE FORMER mayor and Mrs. Jay C. Sexton, of Brea, were tendered a farewell reception last night by the citizens of the town, irrespective of creed or fraternalism, for the popular mayor and his wife are leaving soon for Redlands where they will make their future home. Mr. Sexton to enter the banking business. The affair was held in Craig's hall and attended by quite one-and-a-half hundred persons, all of whom are staunch friends of the couple and who regret exceedingly to lose them from their town. C. H. Woodruff presided and introduced several talented men and women who gave an excellent program. Mrs. Youtsey, instructor of music in the schools, sang two solos; Mrs. Julius Deltsel formerly of Brea, now of Montebello, also sang. Mr. Robertson of Fullerton sang some Scotch songs and George Henderson read some humorous selections. Mrs. Sexton was presented with a beautifully painted picture, a rural scene, the handiwork of a sister of Mrs. George Whitmer, who is an eastern artist. As Mrs. Sexton is an artist she especially appreciated the gift. Mr. Sexton was given a big Navajo blanket, and expressed his thanks with expressions of hearty goodwill and with the hope that they may come back to a bigger better Brea in the near future. A committee of ladies served refreshments of excellent kind. Mr. Sexton offered his resignation last Wednesday and the appointment of his successor will be made at the trustees' meeting. White Shrine Card Club The order of White Shrine will hold a benefit social Friday evening. Paul Poiret, of Paris the trend of fashions, M. Poiret admitted. For instance, he said fifteen years ago he had felt that the use of knickerbockers would become general. But, he pointed out, it was only at this late day that they were beginning to come into general use. The French artist is a very democratic sort of person, quite devoid of egotism, and does not desire to impress his opinions upon the public, but merely seeks to interpret and visualize the trend of the times, giving to that interpretation, of course, the benefit of its own well-trained taste. Hallowe'en Social Friday The Ladies Aid society of White Temple church will hold a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mrs. J. K. Langdon, 1429 Crone-ave., Friday evening, Oct. 20. All members and friends of the church are invited. Anyone having room in his auto is asked to be at the church at 7 o'clock Friday evening to take those who may have no other method of transportation. PATHE MODELS SHOW SEBASTIAN'S GOWNS A line of autumn garments which will surely please any Anaheim lady will be shown tomorrow afternoon when Miss Jewel Pathe and two of her most charming models will display them in a fashion show staged by Sebastain Bros. at the store. As these enterprising young men have but recently completed remodeling and enlarging their store room and have added a large line of well known garments to their line of ready-to-wear, the show will be a great success. The achievement sale conducted this week was somewhat in celebration of the recent improvements, and have led to the fashion show. The young ladies will model any other garment in the huose upon request to anyone who so desires. DELATOUR LEAVES HOSPITAL Frank Delatour was back in Anaheim today after spending two weeks in Whittier hospital where he was taken following an auto accident. He is now well advanced toward recovery from fracture of four ribs. Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. White Shrine Card Club The order of White Shrine will hold a benefit social Friday evening, Oct. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte, 631 North Los Angeles-st. There will be prizes for scores in five hundred and refreshments. Everybody is invited. LIL GEE GEE SAYS: You don't hear the bow-legged women protesting against long skirts but a lot of bow-legged men are kicking. Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-4 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Cal. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W.' Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY ORTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALLS STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anaheim by We cater to those capable of distinguishing the difference between good and inferior workmanship. Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. SIGNS PHONE 362 CROWN STAGES The Short Route to Los Angeles via the Safety Bus Starting at 6:20 a.m. cars leave every half hour for Los Angeles up to and including 8:20 p.m.; thereafter, 9:20, 10:20 and 11:50 p.m. Cars for Long Beach 10:15, 12:50, 3:50 and 7:15. Cars leave for Pomona 9:30 a.m. m. 6:30 p.m. Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, San Bernardino and Riverside. Cars for Orange and Santa Ana, 6:45 a.m. and 7:11 a.m., thereafter every half hour including 9:11 p.m., 10:11, 11:11 p.m. and 12:41 a.m. Connections at Santa Ana for Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport, Balboa and Huntington Beaches.