oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-17

SOPHOMORE 'KIDS' HOLD PARTY IN HI SCHOOL GYM "KIDS of all sizes, ages and colors locked to the gym room of Anahaleh in school last evening when the third grade class indulged in one of the staged functions of the school. The students came "delled" up in short skirts, overalls, hair in curts or straight down their backs, with tainty handkerchiefs plumed to their dresses, and oh, those beautiful looks! Games for the kiddies were played and refreshments in keeping with the affair they were served. A trip through the tunnel was one of the interesting features. Guests of the class included the Misses Lulu Rumney, Mabel Hoe, Owen, Clarissa, Duckett and Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Steelhead. Hawaiian Program at Club The Buena Park Women's club meeting drew the usual large crowd and a program of especial merit was given. An impressive description of the Hawaiian Islands was given by C. W. Girgin who resided in the islands for more than twelve years and has there visited twice since. Mrs. R. H. Meyer, who returned but recently from a visit to the islands, also gave an interesting outline of her journey and impressions of the country. Drenny Hawaiian music by a native who attends Fullerton high school added interest and pleasure to the program. Delicious refreshments were served, the St. Patrick's Day color giving the note. Each guest received a shamrock as a favor. Among the invited guests were Mrs. H. G. Carlin and Mrs. A. R. Fishering, on West Anaheim. All Day Easter Service The Cypress church is planning an Delphian General Meeting The general meeting of the Delphian society will be held Tuesday morning., March 20 at 9:30 in the Ellis club. An unusually interesting program has been prepared with Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller in charge. Topical reports will be given by the Alpha, Beta and Delta groups. Speakers on the program will be Mrs. E. E. Kuipe on Heilenism of the Ancient World leading up to Roman life; Story of the Fates and Muses, Mrs. C. H. Haybeson; Mrs. A. E. Hatgrove; Why we study Greek Mythology; Mrs. Lee Bevier, Orphens Eurydice; Summary or debt to Ancient Greece, Mrs. F. R. Schiller. Spring Song, Mrs. W. B. Holland; accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seitz; Current events, Mrs. Harry Scars; Introducing the Moscow Players and their Plays, Mrs. R. W. Baich; the book of the month, "The Black Oxen," by Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. E. E. Smith. Go to Presbyterian Given over to the young people of the district, last night's program concluded the three days' successful session of the Los Angeles Presbyterial Pour auto loads from the local First Presbyterian church drove up for the program which was a very interesting one and included a report by Mrs. William Weller, who has just completed a tour of forty-six foreign Presbyterian missionary stations. Representing the local church were Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs H. G. Archibald, F. N. Gibbs, the Misses Ellen Gibbs, Bernardine, Idaline and Margaret Sehlosser, Eloise Bovee, Owina White, Sarah Pay, Both Walker; the Messra Kenneth Walker, Earl Spencer, Lloyd Ross, Arthur Coone, Donald Crawford, Kenneth and Paul Sloop. Legion Fulfill's Promise Old Farmer Quilt At S An old-fashioned ladies who helped hand delicious dinner of visiting. The needle-proper title for ing at 10 o'clock while some of it in aftermained the fun of three qualities labors as well visiting such ather manner. The dinner and was of cooked in the company J. C. Zimmermann Leen Groos, A Emma Breunham Chamborn Mills, Mattie Bruce, V. Brue Robison, Fred Idor, Miss brust, Wix, W Ross Rodfern breast. Young M The Woman the Presbyterian regular month early on at the "Cats" was presented She told of fire to the Alice I Mrs. D. H. En on Japan and read a number cign population Miss Hazel H All Day Easter Service The Cypress church is planning an all day meeting for the Sunday school and young people for Easter Sunday. This meeting is to be a rally day and all who have ever been in that Sunday school are expected to be there as well as all who have never been there and are invited to visit the school on that day. A rptendid program is planned in which Evangelist E. R. Kelley will take part. Those who desire may bring lunch and stay all day. This service is to be made the beginning of a fifteen days revival in which Mr. Kelley is the evangelist. John D. Cart, pastor of the church, has been planning with his people for the meeting for some time and a great time is expected. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ablausip, a daughter, weight 62-4 pounds, this morning at "The Retreat." Main Dealer Went Ads Get Results Legion Fulfills Promise When Annaheim Post, American Legion plans anything it goes over big, and this is the opinion of all who attended the dance last evening at Elks club. A large crowd was present. The ladies were asked to line up on one side of the hall and the gentlemen the other for follow-the-leader procession started by the ladies and wended thru the different rooms where all were given a St. Patrick's apron. When they returned to the main room they found their partners awaiting them and started dancing. Paul Jones and symbol dances were among the most popular. Punch was served thru the evening the profits of which went to the Legion Auxiliary. Llewellyn's orchestra furnished the music. Miss Antonette Friend, formerly a player in the orchestra, was present near the close of the evening. Announcement of another dance for April 18 was made with promises of something elaborate. Camp Kea The trip to by the Legion postponed until desire to go after names not evenning. The states that the cars as a large trip. Legion who will have any extras in it with Mrs. Marsh 412, or Mrs. Jasper. The ladies are for clothing free goodies to bring. Any amount of appreciated. City Mrs. R. P. B of friends in L. Mr. and Mrs. Angeles were living and attending. Mr. and Mrs. adena will be Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. H. L. T. Make Your Own Terms On this beautiful Universal Gas Range. Have the use of it and pay for it at your convenience. You can take a whole year to pay for it if you want. It's the range that lightens the kitchen work and adds beauty to the home. Come in and let us show you this truly wonderful gas range. UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE It has features and improvements found in no other range. Come in and let us show you how your gas bills can be cut at least one-third and how your oven can be heated to a baking temperature in five minutes with the Universal Safety Gas Economizer and Oven Burner. And now with the Mercury Thermometer, shown and lit, your recipes can be so easily followed. Let us explain the sanitary features, the streamline body, period design legs and the aluminum fused rust proof oven linings which add years of life to your gas range. You can own the most beautiful and economic range in America at a reasonable price and at terms most convenient for you. Come in and let us demonstrate the Universal. J. A. LIEB 111 E. Charlton Anaheim Phone 531 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 17, 1923 Meeting the Deltay Tuesday in the interesting with Mrs. H. Musee, E. Harmylouis EuryAncient Holland; th Soitz; Scars; years and mich; the black Oxmrs. E. E. OLD FASHIONED QUILTING BEE AT SCOTT HOME An old-fashioned quilting bee occupied the interest of a company of ladies who had been invited to the home of Mrs. Harry E. Scott to lend a helping hand in her and to enjoy a delicious dinner and congenial day of visiting. The needle artists, for that is the proper title for guilts, began arriving at 10 o'clock in the morning and, while some of them had to leave early in the afternoon, most of them remained the full day. The completion of three quilts was the result of the labors at well as a jolly good time of visiting such as can be enjoyed in no other manner. The dinner was thoroughly fine, and was of the reasonable viands cooked in the good old-time manner. The company included the Mesdames J. C. Zimmerman, Emma Gribben, Lea Groos, A. Chapman, Fred Mang, Emma Bremer, J. C. Humphries, William Chambers, Henry Heying, A. A. Mills, Mattie Thompson, Fannie Bruce, V. Bruce, Maud Sanger, C. E. Robjson, Fred Davis, Ella Clow, Clinton Idor, Miss Ethel Idior, Elise Armbrust, Wix, Wheeler, Felda Hedges, Ross Redfern and Miss Norma Armbrust. Young Missionary Speaks The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held the regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the church. After the business "the Cause of the Freedmen" was presented by Mrs. Geo. Sloop. She told of fine box of clothing sent to the Alice Lee school in Arizona. Mrs. D. H. Evans had a fine paper on Miss Agnes Balfour read a number of articles on our foreign population. Miss Hazel Hawley closed the meet. Gift for Anniversary Mrs. O. W. Fergus was indeed surprised as she was presented with a lovely cut glass dish as a token of remembrance from the members of the O. E. S. Whist club which met yesterday afternoon at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Fergus, together with Mrs. Asa Squires were hostesses to the club and when the ladies sat down to the luncheon tables, the presentation was mad, the incentive being her 27th wedding anniversary. Elaborate St Patrick features furnished the color theme. Luncheon was served after the games. Prize winners for the occasion were Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Mann, and Mrs. Dean Hazson. Surprised on Birthday A merry party of friends surprised H. A. Hodges last evening when they dropped in to help him celebrate his 57th birthday anniversary. A social evening with music, games and conversation gave a lasting memory of the dates. Refreshments were served which included an attractive birthday cake. Guests at the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Weber, and Mrs. Julia Weber of alnut Park, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Placeitis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show, Misses Lois Hodges and Frances Reed, and Henry and Warren Hodges. Hear Norse Club Talent Anahiem radio fans had the pleasure last evening of listening to the program broadcasted by several artists of the Norse studio in Hollywood. One number especially fine was the solo,"In the Gloaming, O My Darling," by Mrs. P. A. Rice, a member of the club. Mrs. Rice has friend in Anahiem who requested that she repeat the solo at the close of the program, which she graciously did. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce, west of Anahiem, are members of the club. BREA NEWS BREA, Mar. 17. (Spl.)—A birthday party given in honor of D. F. Artherholt of S. Madrona avenue by his sister, Mrs. J. P. Squires in her home in Downey. She served a four course six o'clock chicken dinnert and the appetizing dishes that go with it. Those in the party were the father, A. H. Artherholt of Los Angeles, Mr., and Mrs. Sharp of Long Beach, Mr., and Mrs. D.F. Artherholt of Brea and J.P.Squires and wife of Downey, Mr. Artherholt received many nice presents. Mrs. H.Paqette of Long Beach spent Friday with her daughter in Brea, Mrs.Louis,Papillo on South Pomona avenue. Mr. and Mrs.O.R.Meissner and children, Mr., and Mrs.H.R.Adams and children spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Frances Sawyer and son Frances Jr., spent Tuesday as dinner guests of Mr., Mrs.James Reynolds on South Pomona avenue. Mrs.H.R.Adams and son George spent Tuesday shopping in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Harold Love of Huntington Beach were Tuesday visitors in Brea at Mrs.C.Logsdon's home. Mrs.M.J.Fields of Brea and Mr., and Mrs.English from Anaheim attended the Michigan picnic at Sycamore Grove Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.R.D.Remer, Mr., and Mrs.Adams, Mr., and Mrs.O.R.Meissner spent Tuesday evening in Orange with Mr., Mrs.George Merriman. Mrs.Frank Bryan returned home from the Anaheim hospital after an operation for appendicitis and is improving nicely. She resides on S.Pomona avenue. Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Gluinsand Young Missionary Speaks The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held the regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the church. After the business the "Cause of the Preedmen" was presented by Mrs. Geo. Sloop. She told of the box of clothing sent to the Alice Lee school in Arizona. Mrs. D. H. Evans had a fine paper on Japan and Miss Agnes Balfour read a number of articles on our foreign population. Miss Hazel Hawley closed the meeting with a very helpful devotional hour during which she presented an excellent talk on "The Acid Test of a Christian." Miss Hawley, who has been in the missionary field at San Pedro for many months, has personally met the acid tests and has seen them met by others, in her work, and told of many personal observations. Pres. Silver Tea Mrs. H. A. Hawley's section of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church, will hold a Silver Tea Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Wallop, on Nursery-ave. All ladies of the congregation are invited. A short program and refreshments will be the features. Machines will be provided for those who have no other method of transportation. All who have extra room in their autos or those desire a way to go may communicate with Mrs. Hawley and they will receive complete instructions. Camp Kearney March 25 The trip to Camp Kearny planned by the Legion Auxiliary has been postponed until March 25 and all who desire to go are asked to hand in their names not later than Tuesday evening. The committee in charge states that there is a need of more cars as a large number will make the trip. Legion lads who can go and who will have room to accommodate any extras is asked to communicate with Mrs. Margaret Zehring, phone 412, or Mrs. Jack Hebson at 987-W. The ladies are still making a drive for clothing fruits, jeilies and other goodies to bring cheer to the boys. Any amount of cigarettes will also be appreciated. City Briefs Mrs. E. P. Fergus was the guest of friends in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Black of Los Angeles were in Anaheim last evening and attended the Legion dance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thurburgh of Pasadena will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. Mrs. H. L. Troeller and son, Rob Hearn Norse Club Talent Annaheim radio fans had the pleasure last evening of listening to the program broadcasted by several artists of the Norse studio in Hollywood. One number especially fine was the solo, "In the Glowing, O My Darling," by Mrs. P. A. Rice, a member of the club. Mrs. Rice has friends in Annaheim who requested that she repeat the solo at the close of the program, which she graciously did. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce, west of Annaheim, are members of the club and attend the weekend programs and dances frequently. Juniors Given Dinner As a reward for faithfulness at rehearsal for the Christmas cantata, presented by the White Temple church at the holiday season, the girls and boys of the two classes taught by Mrs. Floyd West and Mrs. George Weatherwax were treated to a 6:30 dinner last evening. Thirty-five or forty members of the classes shared their pleasure with all the teachers of the junior department, and a few other guests, viz: Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Gelssinger, Rev. Coe Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick, Mrs. E. A. Collins and Mrs. C. A. McCullah; and Mrs. Earl Baum, superintendent of the junior department. Theme of "Notoriety" Biggest Theme of All When picture patrons see the latest masterpiece of Director Will Nigh at the United Theater Sunday they will have something to think about. Their ideas on one of big questions of life may experience a rude shock, but after it is all over, they will probably agree that Will Nigh's presentation of human ambition in "Notoriety" is the naked truth after all. That secret ambition that rules the highest and humblest, is of course, the desire for success. At first glance, this universal goal seems to be a noble and natural one. Pigeon Deering, the girl heroine of "Notoriety" sought success in popularity. Realizing that she had no chance to attract attention by her merits, she thought she could win popularity by participating in a society scandal. At first her ambition for fame seemed to be realized. Her name and picture appeared in print, and she was talked about. But the glare of the limelight began to burn. She realized that the press and public talked about her not because she was good, but for the opposite. The disappointment was sad, but it brought home to her that it is better to be unknown and happy than famous and miserable. SHRINERS ENTERTAINED A large number were present last night at the entertainment given at home. Mrs. M. J. Fields of Brea and Mr. and Mrs. English from Anaheim attended the Michigan picnic at Sycamore Grove Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs.O.R.Meissner spent Tuesday evening in Orange with Mr. and Mrs.George Merriman. Mrs. Frank Bryan returned home from the Anaheim hospital after an operation for appendicitis and is improving nicely. She resides on S.Pomona avenue. Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Gilmipse and children were Hunting Beach visitors Sunday at the former brother C.C.B.Gilmipse and family. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Woodruff and little son Billie and Mrs.W.H.Swoap were Long Beach visitors on Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs.Aurthur Carroll's home and Mr.Ralph Swoap and family and son Raymond Swoap who is living at the Hildebrandt home. Mr.Duff of Pennsylvania was a Brea visitor Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, while here he called on Miss Sentz, an old time friend. George Brown who has been in the Golden State hospital in Los Angeles for several weeks has been removed to the Fullerton hospital this week, he will be much nearer home and friends.Hopes for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.Hansen were Brea callers Tuesday at the Logsdon home on S.Pomona avenue. Mrs.Legg Smith on S.Flower st., has been ill with the flu, her friends will be glad to hear she is able to be up and around again, her little daughter is quite ill this week. Mr和Mrs.Harold Theroff of Brea moved to Santa Fe Springs Wednesday. Mr和Mrs.C.F.Godfrey and children were Garden Grove visitors Wednesday forenoon on business. Dave Godfrey from the Imperial Valley has visiting at the home of his brother, C.F.Godfrey on S.Orange street for the past week, returning home Wednesday morning of this week. Mr和Mrs.Morton of the G & LLease were visiting Mr.C.S.Taylor and family Wednesday evening. Mrs.M.J.Fields was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mr和Mrs.O.A.Crispen and Grandfather Taylor, were visiting with friends in Los Angeles Tuesday evening. Mrs.Charlotte Logsdon was a La Habra visitor Tuesday on business. Edgar Moss formerly of Brea and children are very ill with the flu.The 11-2 year old baby is not expected to live.Mr.Moss is now living in La Habra,his friends will be glad to hear how he is getting along. Mrs.Bessie Smith on S.Orange street was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Miss Goldie Moss of Fullerton is spending several weeks in Brea with her sister,Mrs.Hugh Smith on S.Orange street。 Mrs. R. P. Fergus was the guest of friends in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Black of Los Angeles were in Anaheim last evening and attended the Legion dance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thurfin of Pasadena will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. Mrs. H. L Troeller and son, Robert are again at their home in Yorba Linda after a sojourn at "The Retreat." Mrs. Roy Lovering of West Orangehorpe avenue, are passing the week-end with Mrs. W. E. Annin on the Olinda lease. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Dale King of Hillcrest Drive, who has been in the Anaheim sanitarium for some time, was brought home today in a McAulay ambulance. Patients undergoing operations recently at the Fullerton hospital include: Mrs. C. W. Mussbauer, Santa Ana; E. J. Baly, Fullerton; and Mrs. M. C. Mendenhall, Whitier. J. M. Toney, wife and daughter, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Tulare. F. W. Christian left last night over the Santa Fe with the remains of his father for Mansfield, Mo. H. G. Jackson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Clovis, N. Mex. St. Patrick's concert and entertainment at 8 p.m., Saturday, March 17th at St. Mary's Hall, West Commonwealth-ave., Fullerton, Felling's Orchestra. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Beat Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 210 So. Vine-st Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 162-W. SHRUNERS ENTERTAINED A large number were present last night at the entertainment given at the Fullerton Masonic Temple to Orange County Shriners and ladies. The program was in charge of J. Charles Thamer. A home talent program was given, D. Eyman Huff, president of the Orange-co. Shrine Club, presided. CHILD PNEUMONIA VICTIM Josephine Sanz, 13-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Sanz of near La Habra, died yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral service are at 10 a.m. Monday from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. J. J. Prendeville of St. Mary's Catholic church officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton, include: Mrs. C. A. Whitney, Modena, Minn.; Virginia Stanton, William M. Homer, M. F. Martin, and L. M. Flynn, Los Angeles. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Bldg. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, BusinessMgr. Phone 872-J Kurtamann Planos Used CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND LAWRENCE COUNTY DIAMOND BRAND SOLD BY BOUQUETISTS EVERWHERE Mrs. Charlotte Logsdon was a La Habra visitor Tuesday on business. Edgar Moss formerly of Brea and children are very ill with the flu. The 11-2 year old baby is not expected to live. Mr. Moss is now living in La Habra, his friends will be glad to hear how he is getting along. Mrs. Besd Smith on S. Orange street was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Miss Goldie Moss of Fullerton is spending several weeks in Brea with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Smith on S. Orange street. Mr and Mrs Bill Hunter and son Marr, from Yorba Linda, were dinner guests Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff on E.Cedar street. Mrs. Anderson of Fullerton was a Brea visitor Monday with friends. Mrs. Louis Papillo and Miss Marie Paquette were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. They enjoyed the show in the afternoon at Grauman's. Mrs. W.B.Ford is the proud possessor of a Blue Bird Electric Washing machine. Mrs.Ford looks on washing day now as a pleasure day. F.C.McCartney of Los Angeles was a Tuesday visitor in Brea. Mr and Mrs.Hugh Smith and children were Sunday visitors in Huntington Beach Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Shores home. Miss Anna Brubaker and lady friend from Pennsylvania called to see Mies Araminta Sentz last week on South Madrona avenue. Little Betty Zerba was taken to the Fullerton hospital Tuesday afternoon. She was operated on for mastoid. Dr.Stein of Brea officiating.The operation was successful. Mr and Mrs.E.L.House arrived in Brea Monday night from Cass Grande, formerly of Colorado,and will spend several days with old friends,Mrs.N.A.Wall and family on Pomona and Ash streets. Mr and Mrs.M.L.Sharp and children from Long Beach are moving on South Pomona avenue this week. Mrs.George Merriman of Orange visited Mrs.O.R.Melissiner on S.Orange street Monday afternoon in the Maxwell tract. Mr and Mrs.R.D.Benner were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lance. Mrs.George Brown on South Madrona avenue is on the sick list. A NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Kit Conneley on S. Walnut street returned to Brea after several days in Taft. They sold their home there. Mrs. Remip on South Madrona is laid up from a fall breaking both arches of her feet. She is an employee of the Union office in Brea. Olin F. Turner was a Brea visitor Thursday from Santa Ana. G. H. Gheen of the Quality Meat Market went to Ontario on business Tuesday. Elmer Weaver moved to Santa Fe Springs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owings were visiting in Santa Ana Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver and sons Jim and Elmer with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutphen were Riverside visitors Sunday visiting with friends and relatives; Mrs. Sutphen visited her brother, Mr. Haynes and family. Mr. Fred Weaver was in Whittier Thursday and visited with friends, Mrs. Smith and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Porchja of Los Angeles have purchased the Ashton house on South Walnut street and will move into it in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers spent the week end at Whittier with Mr. and Mrs. Mabee and children. Sunday all enjoyed a big heleken dinner in Hollywood at E. F. James home on Wileox street. The afternoon was spent in motoring to the magnificent Jap Gardens on the hill north of Hollywood and to Griffith Park to view the animals and birds. They returned home Tuesday afternoon after visiting the Metropolitan Theater in Los Angeles and many other places of interest. Mrs. M. Smith and little son Raymond on South Walnut street spent several days in Long Beach this week with friends, Mrs. Brownfield and family. Miss Rosa Allee visited with Mrs. Tousson of Anaheim several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emery who have been lying in the Nicolet house on W. Cedar street left for Long Beach AT ANAHEIM HOTELS Hotel Valencia—R. A. Warren, W. R. North, A. F. Podd, and J. Boast, Los Angeles; C. R. Burbank, W. E. Powell, W. R. Hurbut, and W. A. Sage, San Francisco; W. G. Clark, E. N. Bridge and G. W. Allen, Redlands. Hotel Plessant—C. K. Baker, Miss Hathaway, L. H. Campbell, Miss Helenbrook, N. Nyboe, F. A. Hansteh, and J. L. Weggourd, Los Angeles; Vernon Idier, Ontario. California Hotel—S. E. Jones and L. Wright, Canada; W. S. Hall, R. W. Hall, and W. C. Russell, Los Angeles. their sister, Mrs. C. H. Woodruff on W. Cedar street. Mr. J.W. Wicks is erecting an attractive 6-room modern bungalow on his property on South Madrona ave., in the Menes Tract. Mesdames E.L.Olinstead, C.H.Woodruff and W.B.Sievers, attended the I o'clock luncheon at the East Whittier Club House Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.I.Bailey and children visited the formers brother, J.Bailey and family at Santa Ana Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.George Middleton and son Pleg enjoyed a days outing at Camp Baldy Sunday in the snow, they feel the day was well spent. Mr.J.D.Barton of Fillmore is spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs.Evie Glimpse and family. Mrs.Homer Bailey and son Rankin Bailey of Beaumont are visiting a sister, Miss Evelyn Rankin at the Brea Smart Shop this week. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Barton and family from Fillmore spent the week end with Mr.Mrs.Glimpse and family on S.Walnut street. Mr和Mrs.Frances Sawyer and little son Frances, Jr., of Baldwin Park were visitors Sunday afternoon for dinner at Mr.Mrs.J.E.Reynold's on South Pomona avenue. Mr和Mrs.G.H.Middleton on South Orange street were Los Angeles business visitors Tuesday.. Fields of Brea and Mr. Lisht from Anaheim at Michigan picnic at Syracuse in Los Angeles. Ms. R. D. Renner, Mr. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. spent Tuesday evenings with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan returned home the hospital after an appendicitis and is imminent. She resides on S. Mc. Ms. J. B. Gilmpse and Huntington Beach visits at the former's brother and family. Ms. W. B. Woodruff and Ile and Mrs. W. H. Long Beach visitors on being at Mr. and Mrs. its home and Mr. Ralph family and son Raymond living at the Hilde Pennsylvania was a Wednesday and Wednesday week, while here he sent Zanzan, an old time who has been in the hospital in Los Angeles weeks has been removed on hospital this week, each nearer home and for a speedy recovery. Hansen were Brea at the Logsdon home avenue. Smith on S. Flower st., with the flu, her friends to hear she is able to sound again, her little write ill this week. Harold Theroff of Santa Fe Springs C. F. Godfrey and Garden Grove visit for noon on business from the Imperial visiting at the home C. F. Godfrey on S. Morton of the G & Visiting Mr. C. S. Tay-Wednesday evening. Fields was a Los Anodnesday. O. A. Crispen and Taylor, were visiting Los Angeles Tuesday Logsdon was a La tuesday on business, formerly of Brea and ill with the flu. The baby is not expected loss is now living in friends will be glad it is getting along. Smith on S. Orange Los Angeles visitor on Moss of Fullerton is all weeks in Brea with Hugh Smith on S. CRESCENT ICE CREAM Is Always Chosen by People of Discrimination Try Some Crescent Ice Cream Today Try Some Crescent Ice Cream Today Refreshing—Delightful CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY Fullerton BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Headings—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. He Successes in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fall. Such Cases Sollicited If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim