oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-03

GIVEN EVENING PARTY HONORING EASTERN GUESTS As a pleasing compliment to Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kallmeyer, who are visiting relatives from Glascow, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Van Booven invited a party of friends in last evening. Conversation occupied the hours until thots were turned to card playing. Luncheon was enjoyed late in the evening. Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Kallmeyer were Mr. and Mrs. Perd Heyling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing, Mr. and Mrs. Dar Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heying, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kolks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heying, Mr. and Mrs. George King, who with Mr. and Mrs. Van Booven completed the happy group. Friends Meet at Luncheon An event of particular pleasure is transpiring today in Los Angeles at the home of Mrs. M. S. Hensler, 1143 Victoria-ave., who with two friends, Mrs. Emma Berg, of Pierce, Neb., and Mrs. S. M. Merriles, of Los Angeles, are entertaining about 30 ladies. The guests were all former residents of the Nebraskan city and the husband of one of them was the business associate of A. F. Fehlman, now of Anahehn. The Anaheim ladies attending Mrs. Fehlman, Mrs. Ed Coleman and Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. L. R. Herertt, of Santa Ana, also a guest, made the journey to the city with them. Honor Michigan Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayward were honored last evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward have but recently come from Bay City, Michigan. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers left yesterday for Barstow where they will visit until tomorrow evening. Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed the afternoon in Santa Ana. Alfred Hoerner is convalescing from an attack of bronchitis. Mrs. A. C. Snowberger is passing the week-end at Long Beach. Mrs. Adolph Collins has returned from a trip at Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Laramie will pass the week-end at Lavare with a daughter on the Feslers. Mrs. M. C. Goff went to Los Angeles yesterday where she visited with her sister, who returned to pass the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox and baby, of Pasadena, were guests of the Wallace family at Cypress yesterday. Varied Recital Program Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton, pianist, has arranged a most delightful program to be held this evening in the high school auditorium, when she will present her pupils in a recital for compositions for the piano, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Mottern, dramatic soprano and Miss Eva Wilburn, reader. Miss Mottern recently returned from a season's study in New York with the well-known voice teacher, Percy Rector Stephens. At present she is in the College of Music, U.S.C., a pupil of Miss Lillian Backstrand. The dramatic department of the high school will sand one of its talented pupils Eva Wilburn, who will red "The Dress Suit," cut from Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." More than usual interest is being shown concerning this recital as it is the first time Mrs. Quarton has presented her pupils in a program since her return. SECTION IN PREVIEW SPELL IT WAS hard to books last organization. byterian Ladie apron social, fitted with an amount taxed. Mrs. Jeanette section, was in committee waA piano so opened the pident of the Albert Hawley, alionary society, who talked bthe church of the new ones, sang "Cone, thy Forster) choree with "T. F. N. Gibbs, Sunday school president of the society, also no numbers were by Maurice Wour," and the Tree." The refreshment served the crowd dredged fifty per salad, rolls, or the social hour. Sup with M. Mr. and Mrs. helmina-st., for yesterday of the guests them royally, erous amount hour of four refreshment Honor Michigan Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayward were honored last evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Young. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward have but recently come from Bay City, Michigan. Conversation interspersed with music brot the evening hours to a pleasant close. Refreshments were enjoyed late in the evening to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bercot and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young and children, Mr. and Mrs. Keister, Joe Bercot, Mr. and Mrs. William Young, William Hayward and honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayward. Guests 'Twin Pines Ranch' Misses Georgia Avent and Lena Campbell entertained a coterie of friends last evening at their home on "Twin Pines Ranch." The evening hours progressed with music and conversation. Dancing was also a pleasant feature. Fruit was passed around in the early hours of the evening and later a delicious repast was partaken of. Paul Grey joined the girls at lunchon who included the Misses Edytha Hayward, Clara Hienze, Florence Hess, Lillian Dearyse, Katherine and Leona Van Booven, and the hostesses, Misses Avent and Campbell. Boys Off to Baldy Four pals left early this morning for Mt. Baldy where they will pass the day in the deep snow which makes winter sport in California possible. With Wayne Goodale, as host, and "Bill Seitz" Donald Standilands Stewart Jayne as his guests, they passed the night at the Goodhome. They were entertained in early evening by the White Tern department orchestra which rehearsal with Mrs. Goodale. Rehearsal of the time was passed using radio, in which the interested, and in arrangement for the morrow. Is of Misses Noll Party of friends gathered Noll home last evening and enjoying musical performances were served. Proposed Misses Evelyn Teusseau, Helen Tcusseau, Marie and Virtress Messrs. Lawrence Walter Hie-Pannier. Misset recently returned from a season's study in New York with the well-known voice teacher, Percy Rector Stephens. At present she is in the College of Music, U.S.C., a pupil of Miss Lillian Backstrand. The dramatic department of the high school will sand one of its talented pupils Eva Wilburn, who will red "The Dress Suit," cut from Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." More than usual interest is being shown concerning this recital as it is the first time Mrs. Quarton has presented her pupils in a program since her return from New York City. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 3.-Work on the Sam Kraemer garage building is being rushed along by Contractor Landreth. The Harmon Motor Co. have already moved into their new home. The inside work, all that remains to be done is not completed but is far enough along so that they can open for business. The Harmon Motor Co., has the agency for the Ford and Lincoln cars and Fordson tractor. The building is an improvement to the business section and shows Mr. Kraemer's faith in his home town. In the building of the garage and Kraemer building he is showing his desire to help the growth of the town as fast as it justifies such action. Many new businesses are being kept out because of lack of locations, but the need is for homes or apartments to house the people who daily walk the streets in search of lodging. The old William M. McFadden home on Placentia avenue, known as the Pioneer McFadden Rancho, is to be sold after belonging to the family since 1868. Cline and McFadden Realtors have been given the exclusive agency for the selling of the more than fifty acre tract of full bearing Valencias. A fifteen acre tract facing on Cypress avenue, will be sold first. Later the land facing Placentia avenue will be subdivided Into five and ten acre tracts and sold. This old home ranch has always been known as one of the choicest pieces of property in the famous orange district of Placentia. The fifteen acre tract is in fine condition, the trees being eleven years old. There are no buildings on this tract. The ranch was first a cattle and sheep ranch, in the old days, when William McFadden settled on it. After a few years it was planted to vineyards, with a few orange and deciduous fruits. Then the vineyards were displaced by walnuts. Of late years the walnuts have given way to the Valencia oranges. With the passing of the pioneer and his wife, who named the town of Placentia, the estate passed to the children who were born and reared here. The Placentia Courler Editor is exhibiting a new model 14 linotype which has been recently installed in reader. Miss Mottern recently returned from a season's study in New York with the well-known voice teacher, Percy Rector Stephens. At present she is in the College of Music, U.S.C., a pupil of Miss Lillian Backstrand. The dramatic department of the high school will sand one of its talented pupils Eva Wilburn, who will red "The Dress Suit," cut from Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." More than usual interest is being shown concerning this recital as it is the first time Mrs. Quarton has presented her pupils in a program since her return from New York City. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 3.-Work on the Sam Kraemer garage building is being rushed along by Contractor Landreth. The Harmon Motor Co. have already moved into their new home. The inside work, all that remains to be done is not completed but is far enough along so that they can open for business. The Harmon Motor Co., has the agency for the Ford and Lincoln cars and Fordson tractor. The building is an improvement to the business section and shows Mr. Kraemer's faith in his home town. In the building of the garage and Kraemer building he is showing his desire to help the growth of the town as fast as it justifies such action. Many new businesses are being kept out because of lack of locations, but the need is for homes or apartments to house the people who daily walk the streets in search of lodging. The old William M. McFadden home on Placentia avenue, known as the Pioneer McFadden Rancho, is to be sold after belonging to the family since 1868. Cline and McFadden Realtors have been given the exclusive agency for the selling of the more than fifty acre tract of full bearing Valencias. A fifteen acre tract facing on Cypress avenue, will be sold first. Later the land facing Placentia avenue will be subdivided Into five and ten acre tracts and sold. This old home ranch has always been known as one of the choicest pieces of property in the famous orange district of Placentia. The fifteen acre tract is in fine condition, the trees being eleven years old. There are no buildings on this tract. The ranch was first a cattle and sheep ranch, in the old days, when William McFadden settled on it. After a few years it was planted to vineyards, with a few orange and deciduous fruits. Then the vineyards were displaced by walnuts. Of late years the walnuts have given way to the Valencia oranges. With the passing of the pioneer and his wife, who named the town of Placentia, the estate passed to the children who were born and reared here. The Placentia Courler Editor is exhibiting a new model 14 linotype which has been recently installed in reader. Misset recently returned from a season's study in New York with the well-known voice teacher, Percy Rector Stephens. At present she is in the College of Music, U.S.C., a pupil of Miss Lillian Backstrand. The dramatic department of the high school will sand one of its talented pupils Eva Wilburn, who will red "The Dress Suit," cut from Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." More than usual interest is being shown concerning this recital as it is the first time Mrs. Quarton has presented her pupils in a program since her return from New York City. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 3.-Work on the Sam Kraemer garage building is being rushed along by Contractor Landreth. The Harmon Motor Co. have already moved into their new home. The inside work, all that remains to be done is not completed but is far enough along so that they can open for business. The Harmon Motor Co., has the agency for the Ford and Lincoln cars and Fordson tractor. The building is an improvement to the business section and shows Mr. Kraemer's faith in his home town. In the building of the garage and Kraemer building he is showing his desire to help the growth of the town as fast as it justifies such action. Many new businesses are being kept out because of lack of locations, but the need is for homes or apartments to house the people who daily walk the streets in search of lodging. The old William M. McFadden home on Placentia avenue, known as the Pioneer McFadden Rancho, is to be sold after belonging to the family since 1868. Cline and McFadden Realtors have been given the exclusive agency for the selling of the more than fifty acre tract of full bearing Valencias. A fifteen acre tract facing on Cypress avenue, will be sold first. Later the land facing Placentia avenue will be subdivided Into five and ten acre tracts and sold. This old home ranch has always been known as one of the choicest pieces of property in the famous orange district of Placentia. The fifteen acre tract is in fine condition, the trees being eleven years old. There are no buildings on this tract. The ranch was first a cattle and sheep ranch, in the old days, when William McFadden settled on it. After a few years it was planted to vineyards, with a few orange and deciduous fruits. Then the vineyards were displaced by walnuts. Of late years the walnuts have given way to the Valencia oranges. With the passing of the pioneer and his wife, who named the town of Placentia, the estate passed to the children who were born and reared here. The Placentia Courler Editor is exhibiting a new model 14 linotype which has been recently installed in reader. Misset recently returned from a season's study in New York with the well-known voice teacher, Percy Rector Stephens. At present she is in the College of Music, U.S.C., a pupil of Miss Lillian Backstrand. The dramatic department of the high school will sand one of its talented pupils Eva Wilburn, who will red "The Dress Suit," cut from Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." More than usual interest is being shown concerning this recital as it is the first time Mrs. Quarton has presented her pupils in a program since her return from New York City. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 3.-Work onthe Sam Kraemer garage building is being rushed along by Contractor Landreth.The Harmon Motor Co.have already moved into their new home.The inside work.all that remains to be done is not completed but is far enough along so that they can open for business.The Harmon Motor Co.,hasthe agencyfortheFordandLincolncarsandFordsontraction The building is an improvement tothebusinesssectionandshowsMr.Kraemer'sfaithinhishometown.InthebuildingofthegarageandKraemerbuildingheisshowinghisdesiretohelpthegrowthofthetownfastasitjustifiessuchaction.Manynewbusinessesarebeingkeptoutbecauseoflackoflocations,butneedisforhomesorapartmentstocbuildplacentiaavenuewillbesubdividedIntofiveandtenacre tractsand Sold ThisoldhomeranchhasalwaysbeenknownasoneofthechociestpiecesofpropertyinthefamousorangedistrictofPlacentia.ThefifteenacretractfacingoncypressavenuewillbesubdividedIntofiveandtenacre tractsandSold Theranchwasfirsta cattleandsheepranch.in,theolddays，whenWilliamMcFaddensettledontit.Aftera fewyearsitwassplantedtovineyardswithafeworangeanddeciduousfuits.Thevineyardsweredisplacedbywalnuts.OflateyearsthewalnutshavegivenwaytotheValenciaoranges.Withthepassingofthepioneerandhiswife.wheramedthetownofPlacentia,theestatepassedtothechildrenwhorebornandrearedhere. ThePlacentiaCourierEditorisexhibitinganewmodel14linotypewhichhasbeenrecentlyinstalledinreader. Misset recently returned from a season's study in New York withthewell-knownvoice教师,themouselyrownedpersonofthefriendslasttalking,andenjoyingmusicalperformanceswereserveding. Proposed Misses EvelynTeusseau,HelenTcusseau,MarieandVirte-Messrs.LawrenceHie-Pannier. Paris—O jockey ,who lechase onthewas warned would die tha Story'sician presume was made.Hawkkins ing one of at Saint-Ouleto happaint blade and happaint palmist read his happaint tell him whi ffor him.In nurse.D Hawkins assaid She let tha word.T He Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results PACIFIC SALVAGE & WRECKAGE CO. BUYS ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND AUTOS Phone 778-W And we will call Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Co. "Watch Us Grow" Income Tax BLANKS AND INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN Seven Years Experience ROY N. MENDOZA (Notary Public) 200 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 366 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 3, 1923 SECTION SOCIAL IN PRES. CHURCH SPELLS SUCCESS IT WAS hard on the patrons' pocket books last night but fine for the organization. Section 3, of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society held an apron social. Each person was outfitted with an apron and the inches around the waist indicated the amount taxed at one cent per inch. Mrs. Jeanette Spencer, leader of the section, was in charge and a program committee was responsible for the excellent entertainment. A piano solo by Miss Ruth Dahl opened the program. Short talks were made by Mrs. F. K. Day, president of the Aid society, by Mrs. Herbert Hawley, president of the Missionary society and S. C. Hartranft, who talked briefly on the duty to the church of the old members and of the new ones. Miss Alice Grimshaw sang "Cone, For It's June," (Dorothy Fogster) and responded to enchore with "The Magic of Your Eye". F. N. Gibbs, superintendent of the Sunday school, and Alfred Coons, president of the Christian Endeavor society, also made short talks. The numbers were concluded with a solo by Maurice Waugh, "One Fleeting Hour," and the enchore, "The Lilacs Tree." The refreshment committee, under the direction of Miss Elise Aubert, served the crowd of possibly one hundred fifty persons with a luncheon of salad, rolls, cake and coffee during the social hour after the program. Sup with Mr. & Mrs. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, of Wilhelmina-st., invited a few friends for yesterday afternoon, and as one of the guests put it, "entertained them royally." Visiting and a generous amount of music brought the hour of four o'clock around, when refreshment was served. As night Mothers can rest assured that the kiddies are secure against the rain, when they are wearing rubberized silk coats and hats and have their feet encased in the new "Radio-boot" which slip on right over Sup with Mr. & Mrs. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, of Wilhelmina-st., invited a few friends for yesterday afternoon, and as one of the guests put it, "entertained them royally." Visiting and a generous amount of music brought the hour of four o'clock around, when refreshment was served. As night was then coming on and all the guests were planning to attend the social at the Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher insisted that all remain for supper, which they did, and all attended the party together. Composing the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrich, Mrs. Margaret Rea, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Bruns and the Misses Rea, Clark, Elise and Nettie Aubert. Fullerton Briefs C. H. Clyde of Huntington Beach was taken home today from the Anaheim sanitarium in a McAulay ambulance. B. W. Wtkins of Los Angeles and L. L. Mennes of Fullerton were arraigned this morning before Judge French for violating the traffic ordinance. They were fined $5 each. The Misses Carrie Adams and Charlotte Gobar, assistants in the office of Fred Hezmalhalch, city clerk of Cullerton, are slick with "the flu," leaving Fred to do all the work. Mrs. Eligle Crockett of Brea, and her small son, went home today from the Fullerton hospital. L. H. Smith, Dan Smith and Fred Wiley of Fullerton, and other are attending the Canadian picnic today in Los Angeles. The "full-of-pep" girls Sunday school class of the First Christian Church of Fullerton, are giving a food sale today in the church parlor. JOCKEY DIES AS NURSE PREDICTED PARIS—Charlie Hawkins, popular jockey, who was killed in the steeplechase on the closing day at Auteuil, was warned 11 years ago that he would die that way. The story is vouchered for by a physician present when the prediction was made. Hawkins had a bad fall while riding one of James Hennessey's horses at Saint-Ouen in 1911 and was taken to a hospital with a broken shoulder blade and a fracture of the leg. Hawkins was superstitious. He sent for palmists and fortune tellers to read his hand or throw the cards to tell him what the future had in store for him. In the hospital was an old nurse. During his convalescence Hawkins asked her to read his palm. She let the hand drop without saying a word. Then she took the cards and mothers can rest assured that the kiddies are secure against the rain, when they are wearing rubberized silk coats and hats and have their feet encased in the new "Radio-boot" which slip on right over the shoes and have turned down cuffs of astrakan to make them smart. SPEEEDY WAY TO EMPTY THEATRE BERLIN—Noticing an angry-looking man, with a bulking pocket, parading up and down outside a movie theater, the doorkeeper found that he was waiting for his wife, whom he was sure was inside the theater with another man. "When they come out I am going to finish it," he said, tapping his pocket. The doorkeeper informed the manager, and a few minutes later the following notice appeared on the screen: "To the married lady, sitting in this auditorium with a friend. Your husband is waiting outside with a revolver. In your own interest, and in the interest of this theater, you are gladly requested to leave the place quickly, as soon as the lights are out. The second side entrance to the left has been opened for this purpose." At the moment the theater was crowded, but when the performance ended and the lights were turned up whole rows of seats were seen to be empty, and in the boxes only a few odd men and women remained. ESTATES TO STATE IF NO CHILDREN PARIS—The wide-spread alarm at the constantly decreasing birth-rate in France has produced a number of curious projects designed to encourage large families. Among the bills introduced into the chamber of deputies is one providing for the confiscation by the state of the entire estates of persons dying without leaving children. According to the projected bill the confiscated estates would be divided among families having more than three children, in proportion to the number of children. Under the provisions of the bill if the family comprised one child he would be entitled to one-third of the estate, two children would get two-thirds and in case there were three, the state would relinquish its rights upon the estate. In case the husband died the wife would be entitled to enjoy the estate until her death, even if there were no children, but upon her death the state would become the heir. OLD SUPERSTITION Hawkins had a bad fall while riding one of James Hennessey's horses at Saint-Ouen in 1911 and was taken to a hospital with a broken shoulder blade and a fracture of the leg. Hawkins was superstitious. He sent for palmists and fortune tellers to read his hand or throw the cards to tell him what the future had in store for him. In the hospital was an old nurse. During his convalescence Hawkins asked her to read his palm. She let the hand drop without saying a word. Then she took the cards and dealt them out on the bed. "Never ride again in a steeplechase," she told him. "If you do, you will meet with a fatal accident on the Autel track, in your last race, at the last hedge." ONE EYE AND JOB; DAMAGES, NO JOB TOKIO—Tomekichi Kimura had one eye and a good job. He work for a contractor in Osaka. One day he had a fight with his boss who hit him in the good eye and put it out. Tomekichi had neither eyes nor job but excellent ground for heavy damages. Before the suit came to trial the sight returned to the eye that had first been blind. Tomekichi was told by experts that the wallop in the second eye although destroying its sight, had caused sight to return to the first optic. Tomekichi looked around, and lowed that everything considered he was in just as good shape as he had ever been. "I want to withdraw my suit," he told the court. If I drop this suit I will have my old good job, too. If my boss pays me big damages and goes to jail, he cannot give me back my good job. I want to drop my suit." So it was dismissed. PLAYS AT KIDNAPING PARIS—Walking in the Bols de Boulogne, a pretty girl was seized by several men and placed in a high-powered car which drove away. Police found her in a villa in the outskirts. She told them her love of romance impelled her to induce her sweetheart to stage the kidnaping. One hour of service was the announcement for tonight. Plans are being made to make Sunday a great day, beginning with a record breaking Sunday school at 9:30 instead of 9:45. The morning subject as announced is "In Memorium," another phase of the Communion. In the evening, Mr. Brotherton has arranged a special concert to begin at 7 o'clock and continue 30 minutes. Special musical numbers have been arranged. Following this will be the song service. The Sunday evening subject will be "The Name." NEW NAVAL PLANES SHOW GREAT STRIDES LONDON—Naval aeronautics are making tremendous strides in England. Announcements of striking new designs in naval planes and aircraft carriers have been leading features of the British scientific press during the past few weeks. The first sea-monoplane to have a slot wing is being built at the Handley Page works for the United States Navy. It is a revolutionary type of fighting monoplane and remarkable performances are expected from it. The slot wing will enable the craft it is said to ascend from and alight on the deck of a battleship with ease. The machine will be equipped with a 220 horsepower Bentley Rotary II engine at both high and low speeds. The fuselage is of the "mocooque" type and is so light it may be lifted with one hand. Two vessels, originally laid down for battleships, are being converted by the British government into naval aircraft carriers of a new and improved type. One is the "Eagle" of 26,200 tons full load, which was originally laid down in 1913 for Chile as the battleship. "Almirante Cochrane." The other new carrier which the admiralty will shortly put in commission is the "Hermes" (10,950 tons). MINISTER AS BURGLAR BERLIN—Geza Behr, Hungarian minister of education in the bolshevist cabinet of Bela Kun, has been sentenced to a year in prison here following his conviction on a burglary charge. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results OLD SUPERSTITION PROVEN TO SMOKER LONDON—What is the origin of the superstition that it is unlucky to light three cigarettes with the same match. An explanation is given and it will serve until a better one is found. In the last war between Spain and Morocco the Spanish officers puffed cigarettes in the trenches, as everywhere else. Sometimes it happened that three officers lit their cigarettes from the same match. In the course of time at the first puff of smoke the Moroccan across the lines opened his eyes; at the second cloud he fived the eyes; at the second cloud he fixed the third smoker was likely to fall with a bullet in his forehead. Accordingly the third man in a group found it more prudent to blow out a lighter match than to use it for his own cigarette. The superstition endured after the Spanish-Moroccan war, was transmitted from Spain to France, and finally to the Aequia ndoughoys in France. LOYAL S.P.WORKERS GET $500,000 BONUS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3—Boeween 3500 and 4000 shopmen, mechanical workers and officials who remained loyal to the So. Pac. railroad during the shipmen's strike to day received bonuses ranging from $50 upward and aggregating $500,000. CHILDREN EAT GRASS NEWPORT—Police found two children eating grass because they had no other food. Judge fined the father $25 with promise of a bigger fine if he didn't feed them. JOLLY BUNCH has JOLLY PARTY The "Jolly Bunch," a company of young folk in the community, had another of their merry parties last night, meeting at the home of Miss Mae Priddy, Cypress. The games brought great amusement and the music as well, for the boys and girls danced and sang. Pictures, which had been cut in halves, were then passed among them and partners were selected by matching portions. A luncheon of sandwiches pickles, olives and sweets were served about 10 o'clock, in two weeks, the "bunch" will meet with Miss Florence Trapp. Those taking part in the lively event were the Misses Lucy Abpian-alp, Roberta and Blanche Cawthon, Edna Rennie, Rauhia Holloway, Florence Trapp, and the Measrs Ted Selms, Harley Hollingsworth, Harold Rees, Fred Winters, Wilton Abpian-alp, Irvin Holder. BOOK UNIQUE FILM AT UNITED THEATER One of the strangest situations recorded in fiction or film is embodied in the Universal all star production "The Jilt," which comes to the United Theatre Sunday. So unusual is the story in one or two respects that Los Angeles critics declared it one of the real oddities of the screen. A blind man, rejected auitor of a pretty girl, goes to Paris "to forget". He returns, seemingly unable to forget but apparently harboring no ill feeling against the girl or the "other man who has taken his place in her affections." His blindness is a cruel bar to any effectual resuming of old-time relations with her. But suddenly dramatic developments in the lives of the three people bring about a climax that is wholly unexpected, and in the midst of emotional turmoil comes the discovery for the girl of the fact that the "blind" man is not sightless in a physical sense, though he is pitifully so mcrally and mental- S. S. BUNGALOW SCENE OF POLLY PARTY LAST NITE An informal party for opening the bungalow recently added to the White Temple church property, and which will be used by the high school division of the Sundry school, was given by the Standard Bearers, of which Mr. Alfred Bonney is president. A program of entertainment, supplied by an energetic committee, held a polly lot of fun. Guessing games, contests and comparing dates of important events, with improptu stunts were amusing to a high degree. Refreshments were served after games. The building contains a large room for assembly, with several class rooms opening off of it. These small rooms will be fitted by the classes according to agreed plan, with decorative features appropriate to the class. The decorations of the large room for the party were in red and green and were of red geraniums, intertwined with ivy and pepper bougain. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include Vere Stearns, and Eibel Stearns, Balboa; L. A. Schultz, San Francisco; C. Miller, Redlands; W. A. Sewell, Pasadena; Paul V. Parke, San Diego; A. Winthen, Loag Beach; Joseph Zeshaugh, Minneapolis; J. King, and Jesse L. Greenhough, San Francisco; G. Johnson, Pedro; J. E. Anderson, Taft; and S. J. Kenney, Los Angeles. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: E. J. Steinburg, C. E. Barlen; R. B. Lundy, James H. Davidson; Walter Bohn, Mrs. Bertha Bjorgon, Mrs.' W. L. Marsh, Ben Filch, Mrs. A. L. Norris, Gus C. Smith, R. A. Potts, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Harver, Frank J. Murray, V. E. Freemay, S.J. Seburn, P. Dietz, J.A. Johnson, Harti- WAY TO PTY THEATRE noticing an angry-looking bulging pocket, padown outside a movie orkeeper found that he for his wife, whom he inside the theater with come out I am going to said, tapping his pockper informed the man minutes later the folappeared on the screen: married lady, sitting in with a friend. Your waiting outside with a your own interest, and out of this theater, you nested to leave the place as the lights are out. side entrance to the left led for this purpose." WHITE HOUSE WILL GET IMPROVEMENTS WASHINGTON.—Hurrah! It looks as though the White House is about to get a new roof, a heating plant and an ice machine! At least the independent offices approprition bill, being discussed in the house, carries $25,000 to be used for these purposes. It will take $10,000 to put in a heating plant which will connect up with the state, war and navy building furnaces. Mr. Wood of Indiana says that this centralized heating will save $2100 a year. But more than that it will do away with all necessity for coal dust and dirt around the executive mansion. NEW REMBRANDT FOUND PRAGUE.—A new Rembrandt has been discovered here. The painting shows the wedding of Alexander with Roxane, the daughter of Oxytarthes, price of the Baktrier, a tribal group. It has the original signature of Rembrandt in the usual writing of the famous artist, who made the painting when he was but 22 years old. The discovery was made when the picture was being cleaned. It is owened by Gustav Weil and measures 58 by 97 centimeters. NOBLE FISHMONGERS LONDON—Corisande Lady Rodney and Lady Juliet Trevor worked one day as fishmongers in a London fish shop to raise funds for the poor. They handled the fish and weighed and wrapped them. Your Old Stove Taken as First Payment on a UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE and you can take a whole year to pay the balance. To facilitate your disposing of that old wasteful stove now marring the beauty of your kitchen, we are making this special offer to enable you to easily replace it with a beautiful Universal, a new and finer Gas Range. See the Beautiful Streamline Body, Period Design Legs, New Sanitary Top Gas Gates, Universal Safety Gas Economizer and oven turner which saves 1-3 of your gas; New Universal Mercury Thermometer and many other improvements you will appreciate. Prices are low and terms are very attractive. Come in NOW and get your new Universal Gas Range. J. A. LIEB 111 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 531