oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-07

SR. PHILATHEAS ARE GUESTS OF CLASS TEACHER SENIOR Philatheas of the White Temple enjoyed a valentine party last night at the home of their teacher, Mrs. E. T. Edmiston, 825 South Claudina-st. The valentine motif prevailed in decorations, with cheerful red and trailing greenery making a pleasing combination. Flowers of red and green graced many places about the room. A short business meeting served to elect new clags officers, among them Mrs. Helen Pico, who was re-elected for another term as president; Mrs. George Lyons, vice president; Miss Millian Johnson, secretary and Miss Marjorie Rains, treasurer. "All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl, the company agreed, so business care were put aside after election and the amusement of the evening ran high. Contests in untying knots and others were jolly. Much merriment was produced when Mrs. Edmiston placed a record on the victoria giving setting-up exercises, in which all participated. Not a few of the ladies are rubbing sore muscles today, although all admitted it was fun. A radiopicon showing of many pretty views was shown, and when any member of the party recognized in picture as one where she had visited she was asked to give a little talk about it. Az "mere men" were not included in the guest list, each guest was given the picture of an acknowledged good looking one which she was to cut from the page and use as she desired for the evening. After this choice refreshment was served. The guest list included the Mesdames Helen Pico, George Lyons and small daughter, Betty; Paul Hester, Dooolittle, R. A. Merry, A. Anderson, C. A. McCullah and Mrs. C. G. Pierce, of Laguna Players Coming The invitation by the Anaheim Community Players to the Laguna Beach Players for a social evening here at the time of the next regular meeting has been accepted. The Episcopal Guild hall is th place of meeting and next Monday evening set as the date. The Laguna players will present a play. It seems possible that the Santa Ana Community Players who were also invited to attend and present a play will be unable to accept. "The Slave With Two Faces," an allegorical story of dance, light and color is being prepared by the Laguna Players. This will be presented under the direction of Madame Ann Dare to whom the organization cew much of its past success. Her work has marked her as a lady of charming personality and wide experience in stage production. The Laguna players are sending a magnificent cycloramaic drop to be used in staging the play, C. T. Ingram of the California Theater has kindly offered to lend a lighting apparatus in order that the lovely lighting effects so necessary to make the play a success may be attained. Unlike the local organization the beach players have made a practice of charging admission to their productions and in this way have been enabled to erect a new play house that will seat four hundred persons. Their association is a branch of the Community club which has so completely won the interest and support of the entire little town. Luncheon and Bridge Mrs. Bob White, 607 West Broad st., entertained 16 ladies yesterday with 1 o'clock luncheon and over cards in the afternoon. The luncheon table was beautifully appointed with a large center piece of oranges stocks and other flowers of the daim. GRAND OFFER ANOTHER OF THE SENIOR LIBRARY AMARANTH ENJOYED GRAM IS ON, WAS A HAPPY SURPRISE DOZEN VISITORS INCLUDING SEVERAL IN. INCLUDED BY MRS. MINNIE RAND GRAND MATRON JULIA WOODRUFF CIATE CONDUCTURE San Francisco, is visiting in the paned LA GAY, royal matr court, Mrs. HOE same court junior associate court; Mrs. ME McGinnis, who court, and other. Plans for the party to be given clubhouse were lent orchestra valuable prizes card games. To elaborate and ad ed, as the community fine arranger. About 60 meet meeting, and e games and cont freshments were most pleasant for was the report Elmira Kreight up the doctractive narrative read by the secret M. E. COURT Clergymen a number of about attend Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia, L. H. McDonald, Ernest Weiber, T. E. Newlun, H. W. Derry, F. E. Cowan, J. P. Kessler, G. D. Nixon, W. D. Evans, and E. J. Mathis, Los Angeles; George R. Stewart, Pasadena; W. V. Hittburner, Inglewood; C. P. Earley, M. H. Blodgett, Jr., and E. Lash, Redlande; C. S. Paulsen, Coaling; W. H. O'Neil, San Francisco; O. G. Skinner, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Verne Boynton, Sawtelle; and C. F. Day and W. O. Bush, National City. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: J.C. Schrieber, F. Nash, J.R. Pitt, Jack Gamble, Ben Filch, F. Anderson, F.G. Dahl, R.A.Potts, J.P.Martin, A.L.Jordan, M.B.Haver, Frank J.Murray, J.M.Hoffman, V.F.Freeman, S.Alten,F.Dietz,Lloyd Jones, M.J.McCleve,F.S.Ruggles,Harrison King and wife,Mrs.Ida M.Sandel. Penochle at Dahlmans Penochle was the diversion of an informal gathering last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.Dahlman. Games were played until a late hour after which a two course luncheon was served from the card tables. Spring blossoms greatly enhanced the rooms where the games were enjoyed. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman included Mr. and Mrs.A.K.DahlMr. and Mrs.J.H.KellenbergerMr. and Mrs.Wm.H.HoutsMr. and Mrs.F.M.Eden and Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Davis. Three Services Tomorrow Mrs.Nellie Allen will be at the First Spiritualist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock for private readings, and at 2:30 and 7:30 for regular services.Everyone is invited. Luncheon and Bridge Mrs.Bob White, 607 West Broad st., entertained 16 ladies yesterday with 1 o'clock luncheon and over cards in the afternoon.The lunch table was beautifully appointed with a large center piece of oranges stocks and other flowers of the dainty color, interwoven with ferns and snailax.The place cards and favors bore designs in the same shade. After luncheon tables and cards were produced and the interesting game of bridge formed the entertainment for some hours.High score was made by Mrs.O.W.Heying,next by Mrs.J.J.Schielder and low by Mrs.Ernest Gahlall, all of whom were presented with a pretty souvenir by the hostess. The guests included friends of Mrs.White's from Los Angeles and Anaheim. Hearts and Darts Mrs.A.D.Erickson entertained the Sixteen club members last evening at her home N.Helena-st.Five hundred the diversion of the afternoon hours were enjoyed until late.Scores were counted,Mrs.Sackett received first,Mrs.Qurton second;Mrs.Erickson,congolation. Valentine hearts and darts and other suggestives were graced about the room and on the luncheon table which will set for Mesdames W.P.Quarton,j.H.Boege,Wm.H.Houts,Ray Harland,four new members which have been taken into the club,Mabel Hamler who substituted for Mrs.A.F.Nowotuy,j.H.Kellenberger,L.Dahlmann,j.W.Sackett,R.B.Herman,Sophia Stock,A.V.Vall,E.E.Brus,A.K.DahlJohn Cook,L.Z.Kroeger,and hostess,Mrs.Erickson. Study Class Tomorrow The Bible study class taught by Mrs.Jane Wilson of Long Beach will hold the regular study period to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the bungalow of the Presbyterian church.The classes are growing in numbers and interest,and the benefit derived is great.Everyone is most heartily invited to the classes. Altar Society Party The Altar society of St.Boniface church will give a party at the Knights of Columbus hall Monday evening,Feb.12,at 8 o'clock.Everyone is invited.Refreshments will be served free. M.E.Courier Clergymen number of about attend the two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow morners from Calzona and Hawk meetings will beitorium.U.S.O.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A.Brownnow pastor of th preside. Rev.J.A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Rev.J.A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. 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Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.WellmanandB who has been large from the will attend.O present at some preside. Frank A.Wellmenan number of about attendthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th preside. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about attendthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Andra Writ Bishop.Rev.A tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.C ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.A Brownnow pastor of th presise. Rev.J.A.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Аndra Writ Bishop.Rev.А tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.С ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.А Brownnow pastor of th presise; Rev.J.А.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Аndra Writ Bishop.Rev.А tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.С ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.А Brownnow pastor of th presise; Rev.J.А.Wellsmenan number of about atthe two odist council wiversity Methodist tournrow mornersfrom Calzona and Hawk meetingswill beitorium.U.S.o.inent ecclesiastical Rev.Аndra Writ Bishop.Rev.А tary of the comof study for mchurch;Rev.С ter secretary of Missions,Dr.R president of N.Wm.А Brownnow pastor of th presise; Mr. and Mrs turned from a s Henry Nagel,b Chatsworth. Mrs.Mw.Mw.Nenno,b Brother,Nennowho are to San Gabriel "Mission Play." Mr. and Mrs turned from a s Henry Nagel,b Chatsworth. Mrs.Mw.Mw.Nenno,b Brother,Nennowho are to San Gabriel "Mission Play." Mr. and Mrs turned from a s Henry Nagel,b Chatsworth. MARRIA James Hare, Gould, 27,San DeWitt D.,Eves Thomas,Th Archie J Mil sharp,13,Gard Frank A Well Kingston,72,S William Roger Mary Wadswor Three Services Tomorrow Mr. Nellie Allen will be at the First Spiritualist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock for private readings, and at 2:30 and 7:30 for regular services. Everyone is invited. Altar Society Party The Altar society of St. Boniface church will give a party at the Knights of Columbus hall Monday evening, Feb. 12, at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. Refreshments will be served free. Good Printing-- Will Put $ in Your S Phone 151 ---ask for our Typographer Plain Dealer ANAHEE CALIFO THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 7, 1923 GRAND OFFICERS PAY LIBERTY CT. SURPRISE CALL NOTHER of the pleasant evenings which Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth enjoys when a social program is on, was that of last evening. A happy surprise was given when a dozen visitors from Los Angeles, including several grand officers, came in. Included in the number were Mrs. Minnie R. Snow, junior past grand matron of California; Mrs. Julia Woodruff, present grand associate conductress; Mrs. De Vert, of San Francisco, grand warden, who is visiting in the south, and accompanied the Los Angeles ladies; Mrs. Gay, royal matron of Los Angeles court, Mrs. Hooker, past matron of the same court, Mrs. H. L. Harris junior associate matron of Royal court; Mrs. McGinnis, wife of Mr. McGinnis, who instituted Liberty court, and others. Plans for the big dance and card party to be given tonight in Elks clubhouse were completed. An excellent orchestra has been secured, and valuable prizes will be given in the card games. The arrangements are elaborate and a large crowd is expected, as the committees report unusually fine arrangements. About 60 members were at the meeting, and enjoyed the valentine games and contexts, after which refreshments were served. One of the most pleasant features of the evening was the report of the historian, Mrs. Elmira Kreighbaun, who had summed up the doings of 1922 in an attractive narrative, and which was read by the secretary, Mrs. Eva Boyd. M. E. Council Tomorrow Clergymen and laymen to the number of about 400 are planning to attend the two sessions of the Meth Valentine Colors at Martes Valentine decorations are very much in vogue and the red and white trimmings were particularly pleasing yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Bremer when Mrs. Kenneth Peek entertained the members of the Martes club. High score at the five hundred games were won by Mrs. Rieskonberg, a guest, and Mrs. Hardebecke; Mrs. Mock won consolation. Playing were Mesdames Eugene Mock, E. Bremer, M. Keithley, W. Kaufer, C. McMorries, E. Gribble, J. Black, R. Law, A. Triplett, O. Hardebecke, F. Nevin, Anna Rieskenberg and hostess, Mrs. Peck. A dainty luncheon was served after the games from the pretty appointed dining table. A valentine table cloth with napkins, favors and place cards formed the table decorations. W.C.T.U.Meetings The first meeting of the Anaheim W.C.T.U.since October was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. T.H.Walker, at the nanse. Mrs.Estelle Harper, county president, of Garden Grove, was present and gave a short talk on the convention which will likely be held the latter part of May. She also spoke of the county executive meeting which will be held tomorrow in Fullerton. A social hour was enjoyed after disposing of the business matters, when Mrs.Walker served cake and tea. The attendance was very good. Calvary Union Tomorrow The Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs.M.E.Simons Thursday,tomorrow. Mrs.F.H.Wessler will charge of the devotionas and Mrs.H.H.Knox,charge of the program.Miss Grace Roberts,of Santa Ana,will give a talk on the Philippines. There will be cars at the Cornell studio at Buena Park News BUENA PARK,Feb. 7.-(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs.Charles Girwin entertained with a dinner party on Sunday.The guests included Mr. and Mrs.Frank Meyer and daughter Adelae and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest of Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs.William Brummond of San Bernardino were guests of Mr. and Mrs.A.Luebkeman on Friday; Bill Mitchell,Bert Duce,John Mitchell and Clyde Lovett attended the California on Sunday evening. Miss Hilda Calaway of Huntington each spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons and Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Robeson and children were guests of Mrs.M.B.Shaw at San Bernardino on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.R.Z.Dadys and son Bobbie and Mrs.E.T.Dutech of Los Angeles were Sunday callers at the L.J.Robeson home. Mrs.H.E.Warren and daughter Miss Eleanor attended the California theater on Sunday evening. Stanley Berkey is ill at his home on Western avenue. Miss Gertrude Nelson of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.L.Calaway and Mrs.Harvey Calaway and children motored to Huntington Beach on Monday. Mrs.Fisher of Arizona is visiting at the A.Nelson home. The P.T.A./will meet at the school hall on Tuesday evening.The teachers are preparing a play entitled "How the Story Grew." Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Mann motored to Lamanda Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.O.R.Dane attended About 60 members were at the meeting, and enjoyed the valentine games and contests, after which refreshments were served. One of the most pleasant features of the evening was the report of the historian, Mrs. Elmira Kreighbaum, who had summed up the doings of 1922 in an attractive narrative, and which was read by the secretary, Mrs. Eva Boyd. M. E. Council Tomorrow Clergymen and laymen to the number of about 400 are planning to attend the two sessions of the Methodist council which opens in University Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning with representatives from California, Nevada, Arizona and Hawaii. The afternoon meetings will be held in Bovard auditorium, U.S.C. Among the prominent ecclesiastics on the program are Rev. Adna Wright Leonard, resident bishop. Rev. Allen McRossie, secretary of the commission of the course of study for ministers of the M.E. church; Rev. C.E. Vermilyea, frontier secretary of the Board of Home Missions, Dr. R.B. Von KleinSmid, president of N.S.C., and others. Rev. Wm.A. Brown, formerly of Anaheim, now pastor of the hostess church, will preside. Rev.J.A.Geissinger, Rev.Coe Wellman and Mrs. George Fendley, who has been appointed delegate at large from the women's societies, will attend. Others will probably be present at some of the meetings. MARRIAGE LICENSE James Hare, 31, Jessie Frances Gould, 27, Santa Ana. DeWitt D.Reese, 30, Marguerite Eves Thomas, 25, Anaheim Archie J.Miller, 30, Jewel Lillian Sharp, 18, Garden Grove Frank A.Wells, 70, Armena E.Kingston, 72, Santa Ana. William Roger Rae. 39, Santa Ana, Mary Wadsworth, 33, Santa Monica. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A.Nagel have returned from a several days visit with Henry Nagel, brother of A.Nagel at Chatsworth. Mrs.Wm.McCabe and Mr.E.W.Nenno, brother and sister of C.J.Nenno who are visiting here, motored to San Gabriel today and saw the "Mission Play." Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Nenno and their guests Mrs.Wm.McCabe and E.W.Nenno motored to Huntington Beach yesterday. Mrs.T.J.Lenaine of Huntington Beach was the guest of Anaheim friends and relatives today. Walter J.Ross went to Hemet today on a business mission. Calvary Union Tomorrow The Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs.M.E.Simons Thursday, tomorrow. Mrs.F.H.Wessler will have charge of the devotionas and Mrs.H.H.Knox, charge of the program. Miss Grace Roberts, of Santa Ana, will give a talk on the Philippines. There will be cars at the Cornell studio at 9:30 to take those who have no way of transportation. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. All women interested are welcome. Mrs.C.G.Pierce returned to her home at Terminal Island after a few days passed with mother and her sister, Mrs.Helen Pico. Rugs Nothing adds more to the luxurious, artistic rugs—women are familiar with the wonderf... Nenno who are visiting here, motored to San Gabriel today and saw the "Mission Play." Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno and their guests Mrs. Wm. McCabe and E. W. Nenno motored to Huntington Beach yesterday. Mrs. T. J. Lenaine of Huntington Beach was the guest of Anaheim friends and relatives today. Walter J. Ross went to Hemet today on a business mission. In the better grades of floor c famous for their quality and be Persians, Wiltons and Body In order that you may know offering in these rugs we wish that we have in stock, not o such sizes as 9x15 and 11-3x A most attractive selection is Tapestry Brussells in all sizes are certain that you will find Riutcel-W Furnit PAGE Park News K. Feb. 7.—(Spl.)—Charles Girwin enternner party on Sunsus included Mr. and ever and daughter and Mrs. Ernest Willneat of Huntington William Brummond no were guests of Mr. obkeman on Friday; Bert Duce, John Mitlott attended the sunday evening. W. B. Shaw and and Mrs. L. J. Robewere guests of Mrs. San Bernardino on R. Z. Adams and Mrs. E. T. Dutech of are Sunday callers at on home. Berkey was called to Saturday by the serter mother. Warren and daughter ended the California day evening. Hey is ill at his home ue. Nelson at Los Anday at the home of and Mrs. A. Nelof Arizona is visiting home. Will meet at the tuesday evening. The appearing a play entitutory Grew." E. P. Mann motored ck on Sunday. O. R. Dane attended Wedding Bells for Organists A license was issued yesterday in Santa Ana for the marriage of Margaret Eves Thomas, of Anaheim; and De Witt Rees, of Los Angeles. Mr. Rees was former organist at the California theatre, and his bride, a talented organist, became his successor. Although no definite word was left among the large circle of friends of the plans of the couple, a substitute is at the big Warlitzer this afternoon and it is understood he will be there again this evening. So that's that. POST-BELLUM TALE IS FILM FEATURE The war left ruin in its wake in a hundred senses. Industries were destroyed, currency systems thrown out of functioning condition, physical resources of Europe ravaged and lost, but never least, the men who fought paid a dual toll. Clear and above the injuries and "permanent disabilities" stands the great evil, the mental and moral dwarfing caused by the war. Men of noble character went to war and came back with shrunken minds and perverted viewpoints. A blind victim of the war whose inner blindness and weakness is even greater and affords a strange contrast to the state of his mind before he went to war, is one of the chief characters of "The Jilt," the all star film played by Universal. It is to be seen at the United Theatre today and tomorrow. M. C. Osmer; The Country Beyond, J Oliver Curwood; The Rough Hewen, D Canfield; Gigola, Edna Ferber; One of Ours, Willa Cather; Glimpies of the Moon, E. Wharton; The Flirt, Booth Tarkington; Christopher Columbus, Anonymous; Checkers, H. M. Blossom; Good Indian, B. Sinclair; Fair Harbor, Joseph Lincoln. Juvenile Books—The Gaunt Grey Wolf, D. Wallace; The Story of My Life, Helen Keller; Dorothy Dale at Glenwood School, M. Penrose; DorMiss Dorothy Schweitzer is on the sick list this week. BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 7.—(Spl.)—The United Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet at Mrs. J. Burkquist's home on S. Madrona-ave., next Wednesday, Feb. 7th at 2:30 p.m. A good program has been prepared. Mr. George W. Brown who got his foot crushed a few weeks ago, found it necessary to have one of his toes amputated. He is in Los Angeles at the hospital now, but some better. Mrs. E. J. Munger of Brea canyon has been quite ill with the flu the past week. H. R. Williams has been sick with the flu and pneumonia at his home on W. Cedar-st. A special program has been arranged for the Woman's Guild and Missionary Society of the Congregational church on Wednesday, Feb. 7th at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispen and Grandpa Enoch Taylor spent Friday in Santa Ana. The Parent-Teacher's Assn., will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Brea school. The officers desire to have as many members present as can possibly be there. Miss Edith Crispen spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. D. K. Craig arrived in Brea Sunday afternoon from Maywood and will visit her daughter Miss Lucy this week. Mrs. Stone is sick at the hospital, the Merrifield class of the Christian church sent her flowers and wish for a speedy recovery. The missionary play put on at the Christian church last evening showing how things were in India and now at the present time was well refered by the C. Endeavors. Miss Dorothy Schweitzer is on the sick list this week. L. Calaway and Mrs. and children motton Beach on Monflarizona is visiting home. will meet at the Tuesday evening. The separing a play entitory Grew." E. P. Mann motored on Sunday. O. R. Dane attended holtian theater in Los day. Ralph West with Mr. of Fullerton, attenda theater on Sunday. John Andrews and Fe lease visited with me on Monday. hebkeman reports the books at the library: —Two Shall be Born. M. C. Oamler; The Country Beyond, J. Oliver Curwood; The Rough Hewn, D. Canfield; Gigola, Edna Ferber; One of Ours, Willa Cather; Glimpses of the Moon, E. Wharton; The Flirt, Booth Tarkington; Christopher Columbus, Annymous; Checkers, H. M. Blossom; Good Indian, B. Sinclair; Fair Harbor, Joseph Lincoln. Juvenile Books—The Gaunt Grey Wolf, D. Wallace; The Story of My Life, Helen Keller; Dorothy Dale at Glenwood School, M. Penrose; Dorothy Dale Great Secret, M. Penrose; Dorothy Dale and Her Chums, M. Penrose; The Nurenburg Stove, Rami De Lei; The Adventures of Old Man Coyote, T. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Guernsey moved to Compton on Saturday. Mrs. E. P. Mann spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Richard Nelson of U. S. C. is having a week's vacation at home. Mrs. D. K. Craig arrived in Brea Sunday afternoon from Maywood and will visit her daughter Miss Lucy this week. Mrs. Stone is sick at the hospital, the Merriffield class of the Christian church sent her flowers and wish for a speedy recovery. The missionary play put on at the Christian church last evening showing how things were in India and now at the present time was well redered by the C. Endeavors. Miss Dorthy Schweitzer is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Sallie Richards and children from Riverside visited her sister Mrs. C. R. Merriffield and family on S. Pomona-ave., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kleger from Huntington Beach were Brea visitors at their son's home in Laurel Heights over the week end. Miss Edith Spicer is among the sick also Bettie Zerba and Mr. A. L. Zerbe and Mrs. Burquist. er grades of floor coverings we carry the Whittall lin,e their quality and beauty—these are included in AngloWiltons and Body Brussells. that you may know the really complete stock we are these rugs we wish to call your attention to the fact ave in stock, not only all the standard sizes but also as 9x15 and 11-3x15. intractive selection is also offered in Axminsters and Brussells in all sizes, while in our line of rag rugs we that you will find those that please. Cutcel-Wethered Furniture Co. Formerly Graham Furniture Co. Corner Los Angeles and Chartress Sts.