oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-23

POPULAR BRIDE ELECT. HONORED AT. DINNER PARTY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL HAMMON and their daughter, Miss Marie Hammon, entertained with a delightful dinner party in honor of Miss Bernice Nevin, at their pretty home on Rose Drive. Miss Nevin's approaching marriage to Al Blitscher was the inspiration the event, which is of the near future, is filled with interest to the young lady's many friends. Covers were laid for sixteen guests, including the honoree, Miss Nevin and her fiancee, Mr. Hiltscher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiltscher, Mr. and Mrs. Dall, Mrs. Susan Nevin, Miss Virginia McLellison, Miss Virginia Hurley, Mr. Carl Plain, Mr. Lawrence Muckenthaler, the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Hammon, and their daughter, Miss Marie. Following the dinner Miss Nevin was asked to cut a beautiful cake, but when she obligingly complied she found it to be an imitation of the pastry and instead, a cleverly arranged bunch of gifts, to be carried home as reminders of the joyful evening. The reminder of the evening was passed in dancing, which all much enjoyed. Farewell for Friend A jolly surprise was given Miss Airline Piper last evening when she was made the honoree at a farewell party. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Piper, the family will move next week to Maywood where Mr. Piper is engaged in business. The self-invited guests enjoyed the evening playing games and dancing. Ice cream and cake, taken along, were served. The invited guests were the Misses Yerna Mitchell, Thelma Guy, Nora Reynolds, Anna and Amy Degryse. Local Vocalists on Air Relatives and friends of Mrs. Sidney Prince and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker are telephoning congratulations today over the delightful program they gave last evening from the Earl C. Anthony broadcast studio between 0:45 and 7:36. This hour was chosen by the ladies, rather than a later one, as is usual, that relatives and friends in Chicago, and New York might listen in to hear the voices of their loved ones in far off California. Mrs. Prince's mother, who passed some time here last winter is in New York, while many relatives and friends are residents of Chicago, her home until removal to California. Mrs. Schwentker sang "Lindy," "You and I in a Gondola," and was accompanied by Miss Bixler, a close friend, of San Fernando. Madame Johnston-Bishop was Mrs. Prince's accompanist for the two numbers, "Some Day. Some Time." (Estelle Merrymon Clark) and "When," (Earl Benham). Radio parties were held in several Anaheim homes and the renditions came with almost perfect clearness. The ladies are now awaiting word from their eastern relatives, hoping air conditions were favorable in the same degree. Visit L. A. Star Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels, Alonzo Alexander, of Chispa chapter, local O.E.S., and Mrs. Emanuel Smith and Mrs. L. L. Tanner were in Los Angeles Thursday evening as guests at Gravanza chapter children's party. The affair, at which Mrs. Dalay Brown, matron of the chapter, also president of the Matrons association, and the worthy patron of the chapter, were hostess and host. Eastern Stars in the district are very active this month and several nice social affairs are scheduled for the near future, among them two very entertaining oasis in Chispa. Mrs. Daniels, who is worthy matron of the local order and servant to the culminating mance was noon at 4 o'clock Wood, of Pass J. A. Geissinger officiated at Miss Nellie La John Warren. The pretty White Temple with flowers in bride was a cousin, Miss L Portland, Orea Beatrice Moore. The bridal crepe, headed ting white hat or bouquet was and orchids; pale green creep pink roses. Who so charm pretty duty, w volle with per blonde head. Dr. Clayton Angeles, a claw was best man ward Mattia Arthur McBride. Preceding the Cline, of Low Dawning," with at the organ, a grin's wedding party approach. After the reception was parlorors, and bride stole away moon through return the year his chosen promenown with off Bever building. Mrs. Wilson girl, the daughter Ethel Davis. A jolly surprise was given Miss Airline Pieper last evening when she was made the honoree at a farewell party. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Piper, the family will move next week to Maywood where Mr. Pieper is engaged in business. The self-invited guests enjoyed the evening playing games and dancing. Ice cream and cake, taken along, were served. The invited guests were the Misses Verna Mitchell, Thelma Guy, Nora Reynolds, Anna and Amy Degryse, Allyn Dietrich, Evelyn Cordes, and honoree Airline Pieper, Mecara Donald Skinner, Steve Ferdinando, Roy Peak, Jack Royalty, Malvern Pieper, Marshall Steen, Jeff Raffi, David Sears, and Cleland Alsip. Excellent Dance Recital From the charm of the miniature ladies who danced the stately minuet to the joy and abandon of the Neopolitan Gypsy, whose life was marred not one bit by the unfaithfulness of her lover, the dance recital given last evening by the Santa Ana and Anaheim pupils of Mrs. Maude Putnam's school of dancing was heartily enjoyed by the large audience in the high school auditorium. The program in two parts, had not a dull moment, and the case and grace with which the theme of each dance was portrayed from the tiny four-year-olds to the young men and women was perfect, and thoroughly creditable to their instructor. Particularly pleasing were the numbers, Society Shuffles and the French Doll, interpreted by Little Ellen Edwardson and the Glow Worm, by tiny Miss Dickenson. Florence Diggett and Muriel Bray danced the minute with all the dignity of their tender years. Doing his Pas Military, Elmer Wagner, although the only boy on the program, showed himself quite the equal of the feminine pupils in grace and ability. The treat of again seeing the Spanish dangers who were so popular in orange show pageant, was thoroughly appreciated. Anaheim Talent on KFAW The Anaheim Conservator of Music will furnish the program beginning at 6:30 Monday evening to be broadcast from the Register, Santa Ana. A quartet of cello violin, flute and piano will present numbers, as well as a trio of violin, flute and piano. The Misses Siegle, the talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegle, of the conservatory, will give vocal and piano numbers. Music lovers are anticipating this program as an especial treat and the musicians will have a large party of "listeners in" during the program. Mrs. J. W. Dickenson, Mrs. J. A. Fox and Miss Genevieve Fox send word to relatives here that they will be guests in the L. R. Wilson home, and will include the mothers of the bride and the groom and the bride's attendants. Easterer Comes to Stay Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh, 703 Zeyn-st., are entertaining W. M. Stoffle, formerly of Plessinton, Kan., the visitor; however, Ms. Stoffle has hardware store in that city and is seeking a location in So Calif. Dr. George Palge, who came to Anabem last fall and established offices in the Central building, is also a friend of Mr. Stoffle and the Marshes, all having formerly lived in the Kansas town. Sunbeam Meeting O. E. S., and Mrs. Emanuel Smith and Mrs. L. L. Tanner were in Los Angeles Thursday evening as guests at Gravanza chapter children's party. The affair, at which Mrs. Dalay Brown, matron of the chapter, also president of the Matrons association, and the worthy patron of the chapter, were hostess and host. Eastern Stars in the district are very active this month and several nice social affairs are scheduled for the near future, among them two very entertaining ones in Chispa. Mrs. Daniels, who is worthy matron of the local order, and several others, will visit Pacific chapter in Los Angeles this evening. Need More Nurses The fifteenth district Nurses Ass'n met yesterday in Santa Ana and heard reports of the recent state nurses convention, held in Santa Barbara. Miss Walkinhow reported on the scientific programs; Miss Lieberman, on the social and decorations, and Miss Vera Dugger, on the private duties of the nurses. A general discussion followed. The report from the county registry showed that many more nurses' are needed, and registrations may be made at the bureau, 720 West Fifth-st., Santa Ana, where Miss Carrie Morse, R. N., is registrar. The association decided to take a vacation until September when they will meet the third Friday in Fullerton. Dine Bridal Parties W. H. Wilson, assisted by his wife, of course, entertained the gentlemen of the Wilson-Davis bridal party today noon at luncheon at the lovely new home, 115 South West-st. The dinner was served at 1 o'clock and covers were placed for the groom, Dr. John Warren Wilson, his father, L. R. Wilson, the grandfather, who also was host, W. H. Wilson; the best man, Dr. Clayton Wayne Akers, the usher; Edward Mattis and Dr. Arthur McBride. The ladies of the party will be guests in the L. R. Wilson home, and will include the mothers of the bride and the groom and the bride's attendants. Easterer Comes to Stay Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh, 703 Zeyn-st., are entertaining W. M. Stoffle, formerly of Plessinton, Kan., the visitor; however, Ms. Stoffle has hardware store in that city and is seeking a location in So Calif. Dr. George Palge, who came to Anabem last fall and established offices in the Central building, is also a friend of Mr. Stoffle and the Marshes, all having formerly lived in the Kansas town. Sunbeam Meeting Harold Larsen Los Angeles evening visitation C. C. Randa Constance, where Miss Rieces of treatment Miss Ellen Terner of a new C-tama at the Bolsa C-tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Dren have returned a visit with Tuma; parents Mr. and Mr. voo, Ill., at Datin's consi- quartet of cello violin, flute and piano will present numbers, as well as a trio of violin, flute and piano. The Misses Siegle, No talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. Siegle, of the conservatory, will give vocal and piano numbers. Music lovers are anticipating this program as an especial treat and the musicians will have a large party of "listeners in" during the program. Mrs. J. W. Dickenson, Mrs. J. A. Fox and Miss Genevieve Fox send word to relatives here that they reached their destination in Wisconsin safely, although somewhat delayed. They will visit there about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruether are the parents of a daughter, born last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mme. PARKS HEMSTITCHING NEW LOCATION 121 E. Center—Phone 965 I HAVE INSTALLED A STEAM PLEATER AND AM PREPARED TO DO ALL FASHIONABLE PLEATING ON SHORT NOTICE. ORANGE COUNTY Business College Fall Term New Going Day School Male School Enter any Law or Night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUates Ask for Free Catalogue CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BLAIRD CHASE Ladies Ask your P. waggoner for Piano lessons in弦乐和钢琴课程。Talk about when she is taking her lessons. See it for details. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh, 703 Zeyn-st., are entertaining W. M. Stoffle, formerly of Pleasantton, Kan., the visitor, however, has sold his hardware store in that city and is seeking a location in So Calif. Dr. George Palge, who came to Anaheim last fall and established offices in the Central building, is also a friend of Mr. Stoffle and the Marsha, all having formerly lived in the Kansas town. Sunbeam Meeting Liberty Court Sunbeams will hold the regular meeting with Mrs. A. G. Grainger, 318 Central-st., Fullerton, Tuesday, June 26. Pot lack luncheon will feature the meeting. All Amarauth members are invited. Those wishing to go will please get in touch with Mrs. Eva Boyd. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON A. C. Steltz, Mrs. Jack Walker and M. P.Martin, Los Angeles; and M. Granham, San Diego. FILE MVORCE DECREE An interlocutory degree of divorce was filed today, granted to E. R. Williams from Margaret R. Williams. DOCTORS OF ALL SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE PORTO LIVE No matter whether your physician is an allopath, homeopath, osteopath, chiropractor, or naturopath. Ask them why they all agree on old Port Wine and olive oil as a food tonic. If you are suffering from indigestion dyspepsia, nervousness, or constipation, just try Portolive for one week and you will understand why all doctors prescribe it. Heying's Pharmacy. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders P.B.RICE FLOORCO. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. L. Ohlund Local Mgr. The Woman's Page SCHOOL FRIENDS; COLLEGE LOVERS; NOW BRIDAL PAIR THE culmination of a schoolday romance was reached this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Rev. C. A. Wood, of Pasadena, assisted by Dr. J. A. Geissinger, of White Temple, officiated at the ceremony uniting Miss Nellie Luccle Davis and Dr. John Warren Wilson in marriage. The pretty wedding occurred in the White Temble, which was adorned with flowers of early summer. The bride was attended only by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Holbrook, of Portland, Ore., and her small niece, Beatrice Moore, of Ontario. The bridal gown is white Canton crepe, leaded with which a close fitting white hat was worn. The shower of bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids. The bride's maid wore pale green crepe romaine and carried pink roses. The little flower girl, who so charmingly performed her pretty duty, was dainty in orchid vells with perky bow on her pretty blonde head. Dr. Clayton Wayne Akers, of Los Angeles, a classmate of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Edward Mattia Anaheim, and Dr. Arthur McBride, Long Beach. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Don Cline, of Los Angeles, sang "At Dawning," with Mrs. Bert Steelhead at the organ, and who played Lohangrin's wedding march as the bridal party approached the altar. After the ceremony an informal reception was held in the chourch parlors, and later Dr. Wilson and bride stole away on a motor honey-moon through the north. Upon their return the young dentist will enter his chosen profession in his home town with offices at the Wilson & Bever building. Mrs. Wilson is a former Anaholim girl, the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ethel Davis and was a graduate of Choral Executives Plan A meeting of the executives of the Orange-co Choral Union held last evening in James Cafe, Santa Ana, when Mrs. C. A. McCullah, president, was in the chair. Guests of the evening were representatives of the Rotary, Kawanie and C. of C., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock and R. C. Berg represented the Rotary; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young and Mrs. William Falkenstein, the Kiwaniana, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, the C. of C. The banquet was served at 7 o'clock, and discussion of plans for a busy coming year for the union was held. The support of the business clubs of the county has been pledged, and in turn the union will give programs at the club meetings. A campaign for associate membership will be opened soon, and on the honorary list it is desirable to have an enrollment from every club in the county. Mrs. Ellis Rhodes was elected as business manager. Mrs. Rhodes is now concluding a very successful period in the same capacity for the Denishawn school, but expects to again be at home early in July. The club expects to present four programs over the county next season, and to this end will at once map out the plans. BREA NEWS Brea, June 23—(Sp1)—Last evening a jolly party of Brea folk went to Sierra on a fishing jaunt. The party consisted of Mr. James Berkman, Mr. Crispen and Mr. Brudge. Little Georgia Nicklet is somewhat improved today, but not able to be out as yet. Mrs. G. W Hunt will go to the hospital at Santa Ana Friday morning for a slight operation. Walter Muzzell of Anahiem was a Brea Visitor Thursday. Mrs. Finley of Brea was over to LARGE THRONG AT F.H.S.GRADUATION It is estimated that 2,000 witnessed the commencement exercises of Fullerton H. S., yesterday evening on the campus when 114 students were given diplomas. The presentation was by S. C. Harttault. The commencement address was by Ray G. Bromley Oxham, pastor of the Church of All Nations of Los Angeles. His subject was "The high school student in the capital of the world." He pictured So Cal., at the future capital of the world, and urged the students to strive for a united world. He urged them to study the nations of the world, their geography, history, religion and aspirations and get each one's point of view. He said that the student should spend six months on the study of each nation. The students were presented by L. E. Plummer principal. Students receiving special honor awards on behalf of diplomas in reward for high grades were Nellie Shepherd, Albert White, James Gardiner, Dorothy Abbott, Robert Cook, Leona Hilgenfeld, Myrtle Pickering and Edith Spice. James Gardiner made the highest rating. The above students also received shoyonian pins. OOURTHOUSE NEWS Suit for more than $3200 was filed today by G. LanFranco, Olympia LaFranco and Lois LaFranco for injuries alleged to have been suffered in a collision between their car, a Dodge, and an Oldsmobile of May Kroeft and A. M. Kroeft. The accident took place on Chapmanst., El Modena on May 8. Lois LaFranco was thrown thru a windshield and both ear drums were ruptured, says the complaint, and may be permanently disabled. Dawning," with Mrs. Bert Steelhead at the organ, and who played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party approached the altar. After the ceremony an informal reception was held in the church parlor, and later Dr. Wilson and bride stole away on a motor honeymoon through the north. Upon their return the young dentist will enter his chosen profession in his home town with offices at the Wilson & Bever building. Mrs. Wilson is a former Anaheim girl, the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ethel Davis, and was a graduate of the local high school, class of '19. She also attended U.S.C., where she became a member of Denta Gamma sorority. With her mother, she has resided in Los Angeles for a year or more. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Wilson, is a graduate of A.U.H.S.8, and received his diploma from the dental college, U.S.C., with the class of '22. He is a popular young man among his associates and is a member of Alpha Tau Epsilon and Phi Omega fraternities. City Press L. H Blank has been promoted to senior salesman in the Standard Oil Co.'s local service. Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Hatfield left yesterday for Waterloo, Iowa, where they will pass several months. A. C. Housley left last evening for Iowa, where he was called owing to the serious illness of his mother. Stuart Gates and Ray Callor have gone to Coronada, where they will enter a tennis tournament. Mrs. H.C. Ruilek went to Los Angeles today, where she combined business with pleasure. Mrs. R.Pieper has returned from Nebraska, where she went to visit relatives. A nine-pound daughter was born Thursday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.A.Kight of E.Sycamore-st., at the Retreat. George Lederman, of Grand Island,Neb., who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.Clyde West, left yesterday for Oxnard to visit his brother, Alfred Lederman and wife. Harold Larson and Jack Perry of Los Angeles were in Anaheim fast evening visiting friends. C.C.Randall and daughter Miss Constance, went to Los Angeles, where Miss Randall is taking a series of treatments. Miss Ellen Tuma is the proud owner of a new Chevrolet sedan, Miss Tuma is the efficient stenographer at the Bolsa Chica Petroleum Co. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Stovall and children have returned to Milwaukee, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tuma, parents of Mrs.Stovall Mr. and Mrs.Louis Datin of Nauvoo, Ill., are visiting with Mr.Datin's cousin, J.E.Sheridan of Anaheim. Brea, June 23—(Spl)—Last evening a jolly party of Brea folk went to Sierra on a fishing jaunt. The party consisted of Mr.James Bergman, Mr.Crispen and Mr.Bruce. Little Georgia Nicklet is somewhat improved today, but not able to be out as yet. Mrs.G.W.Hunt will go to the hospital at Santa Ana Friday morning for a slight operation. Walter Muzzell of Anaheim was a Brea visitor Thursday. Mrs.Pinley of Brea was over to Anaheim Thursday on a shopping expedition. Mr.Mrs.Normand Norris attended the barbecue at Morris Camp Thursday evening. Little Bobble remained with his grandmother. Little Edward Zerbe is on the sick list this week. Miss Ruth Sexton was an Anaheim visitor Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Croteau from Massachusetts are visiting friends in Brea. They have decided to locate permanently, so bought the Kit Conneley home on Cedar and Selvers. Rev.Hill, wife and habbles of Orange attended the LeGrand and Howe evangelistic meeting Wednesday evening. Tonight there will be a delegation over from Santa Ana. Mr.Howe will play on his broomstick for a special number. Other specials for the evening: Don't fall to be there. Mesdames B.H.Smith, S.M Yates and M.H.Clark of the Hole Lease spent Wednesday in Pomona with friends to a sumorous spread at the L.M.Hover home. Mrs.John Millin of Santa Ana was a Wedding dinner guest at Mr. and Mrs.James Reynolds home on S.Pomona-ove. Mrs.N.P.Wheeler, on S.Orange-st. will entertain her niece, Miss Helen Sawyer, from Massachusetts. Mrs.Metady went to Los Angeles today to meet her. She will visit retatives in and around Brea for a month or more. Mr. And Mrs.Kit Conneley have sold their home on W.Cedar-st., and later in the month will move to Whittier. Dr. and Mrs.Yates of Huntington Park, with the Misses Donovan and Annie Yates of Los Angeles, were at the home of Mrs.Yates to luncheon Sunday evening. The barbecue and entertainment given by the Union Lease Tucaday at Morris was well attended and a jolly time was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs.Sellers from the Hole Lease attended. Mrs.Snavley and Mrs.W.Hswap were Pullerton visitors Thursday afternoon. M.Chambors and wife were Anaheim visitors Thursday foroonow. Mr.George Hunt, wife and daughter Dorothy were Anaheim visitors Thursday. Mr.M.C.Fiscus is on the sick list for a few days. COURTHOUSE NEWS Suit for more than $2200 was filed today by G.LanFranco, Olympia LanFranco and Lois LanFranco for injuries alleged to have suffered in a collision between their car, a Dodge, and an Oldsmobile of May Kroeft and A.M.Kroeft. The accident took place on E. Chapmanst. El Modena on May 8. Lois LanFranco was thrown thru windshield and both ear drums were ruptured, says the complaint, and may be permanently disabled. Damages asked include $600 for injuries, $2500 damages, $215.57 for damages to the car, costs and such other items as the court may consider proper. A.H.Kroeft, the son who was driving, is alleged to have been careless and been fully responsible for the smashup. A complaint was prepared today in People vs.J.E.Poster, charging Poster with drawing a check for $46.11 on the American National Bank, Santa Ana, with intent to defraud C.A.Schweger awore to the complaint. Suit for divorce was filed today by Marrian H.Higgins against E.Nelson Higgins, alleged to be afflictied with an unmentionable disease. They were married at Detroit,Mich., on or about April 14, 1905,and have one child,a boy of 16.Custody of the child and other proper relief also are asked. July 4 at 10.a.m.was set today by Justice J.B.Cox for the bearing of Eddle Richardson, charged with assaulting D.R.Mears with a piece of pipe.Ball was fixed at $1000.Mears swort to the complaint. Joe Munoz was held in bail of $500 today by Justice J.B.Cox.on a statutory charge.Deputy District Attorney D.G.Wettilis and C.A.Jacobs represented the People. Starbuck's Reds.See classified ad. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim Fullerton Briefs An accident was reported to Fullerton police in which a car owned by Jack Dyer of La Habra and a Packard owned by the Standard Oil Co. of Whittier collided about two miles west of La Habra. Both cars were damaged. B. L. Newman plans to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. C. A. Worsley, and family are planning a two weeks' trip to Arrowhead Lake. Lewis E. Plummer of the Fullerton H. S. faculty has gone deep sea fishing. MESSAGE OF HOPE TO CANCER VICTIMS (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 23—A message of hope to thousands of sufferers from cancer has been brot by X-Ray experts meeting here in the first of 20 conventions preliminary to the annual conclave of the American Medical Assn. Dr. H. R. Stevens of Detroit is exhibiting remarkable evidence of the value of the X-Ray in treating cancer in the shape of photographic plates showing the condition of a patient before and after taking the treatment. The bones of the spine and malvis are shown completely disintegrated by cancer before the treatment. After the X-Ray had been applied practically no trace of the cancerous growth is apparent and even the bones have been regenerated. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. HRONG AT GRADUATION ed that 2,000 witnessed ment exercises of Fulyesterday evening on the 114 students were givThe presentation was fault. The commencewas by Rav. G. Bromley of the Church of All Angles. His subject school student in the world." He pictured a future captain of the urged the students to target the world. He urged the nations of the geography, history, recations and get each view. He said that would spend six months of each motto. The presented by L. E. Sipal. receiving special honor diplomas in reward for受害: Nellie Shepherd, James Gardiner, Doribeth Cook, Leona Hilfickering and Edith Gardiner made the above students Boyonian pins. Others pins were: John Akullins, Ray Hancock, Nich. Theodore Ship-Underwood. HOUSE NEWS more than $3200 was G. LanFranco, Olympia, and Lois LanFranco agreed to have been sufflusion between their and an Oldmobile of A. M. Kroeft. The place on E. Chapmanon May 8. Bruco was thrown thru both ear drums says the complaint, permanently disabled. WOMAN, 104 WANTS NO MORE BIRTHDAYS By Chester H. Bahn, (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SYRACUSE, N. F., June 22—How old must one be to "have lived long enough?" Mrs. Ann Clark, of Canastota, passing the 104th milestone on life's journey, says she doesn't want any more birthdays, that her span of years has been more than sufficient. Born during the administration of James Montse, Mrs. Clark has lived during the life of every President of the United States excepting George Washington. She was seven years old when John Adams, the second President, died. Two of the 27 Presidents who have taken office during her time she has helped to elect—Warren G. Harding and Woodrow Wilson; for his second term. But Mrs. Clark isn't proud of that She doesn't believe in women in politics. Mrs. Clark approves of telegraph and telephones. They speed up business. Electricity is all right. It helps make work easy. But automobiles and airships are no great help to the world and society, she believes. Mrs. Clark has lived to become a great-great-grandmother, one of her great-grandchildren having recently become a parent. TEN NEW TEACHERS AT FULLERTON H.S. Ten new teachers for Fullerton H.S. faculty next year have been hired and vacancies remain in six departments, it was announced at the regular meeting of high school trustees. Four teachers have been permitted leave of absence for the next term, L.E. Plummer, principal, whose four-year term expired, was re-elected for four years, and other department heads were retained including A.S. MYSTERY KEYNOTE OF BIG FILM HIT Mystery of the deep-dyed variety is the keynote of "Bavu," the all-star Universal-Jewel production which will be shown at the United theatre tomorrow. It is said that this picture outdoors anything in the mystery line that the screen has ever known, completely mystifying audiences. The cast of such a picture might be ordinary and the offering would "get over" through sheer strength of the mystery appeal, but "Bavu" incidentally presents such famous artists as Wallace Beery, Estelle Taylor, Josef Swiekard, Ferrest Stanley, Sylvia Breamer, Martha Mattox, Nickolai de Ruiz, Harry Carter, Jack Rollens and others. Stuart Paton directed them with the skill he displayed in "Reputation" and other Universal pictures. Beerry is particularly well known right now through his spectacular success in "Robin Hood," "The Flame of Life," "White Tiger" and other big screen triumphs. Estelle Taylor has been established as one of the screen's reigning "vamps," besides being a recognized peeress of beauty. Josef Swiekard, the French father of "The Four Horsemen" is cast in a role brief but dramatic in "Bavu." Sylvia Breamer has been in many Universal successes. "Bavu" was Earl Carroll's play which was an overnight sensation on the New York stage as presented by him at his own theatre. Two master story technicians of Universal City, Raymond L. Schrock, scenario editor, and Albert G. Keayon, prepared the screen version. TEXAS K. K. K. MAY SECDE (My International News Service) SAN ANTONIO, June 23—Revolution of national Ku Klux Klan methods or secession of the Texas chapter is forecast in a revolution now. HOUSE NEWS more than $2200 was G. LanFranco, Olymand Lola LanFranco赦了 have been suflision between their and an Oldmobile of A. M. Kroeft. The place on E. Chapmanson May 8. NCO was thrown thru and both ear drums says the complaint, remainently disabled. included $500 for damages, $215.57 for car, and costs and ans as the court may the son, who was required to have carefully responsible for was prepared today. E. Foster, charging a check for American National na, with intent to deSchweiger swore to force was filed today by crimes against E. Nelson to be afflicted with able disease. They at Detroit, Mich., or 1905, and have one of the proper relief also are a.m. was set today. Cox for the bearing hardson, charged with R. Mears with a piece was fixed at $1000. the complaint. was held in bail of Justice J. B. Cox, on Deputy District Wettilin and C. A. tented the People. TEN NEW TEACHERS AT FULLERTON H.S. Ten new teachers for Fullerton H. S. faculty next year have been hired and vacancies remain in six departments. It was announced at the regular meeting of high school trustee. Four teachers have been permitted leave of absence for the next term, L. E. Plummer, principal, whose fouryear term expired, was re-elected for four years, and other department heads were retained, including A. S. Redfern, vice-principal; W. E. Royce, dean of the J. C.; and Miss Anita Shepardson, dean of the girls' study hall. Those granted leave of absence were: R. A. Mareden, Miss Ida Shrede and the Misses Henrietta and Marien Helm. New teachers already hired are: E. B. Tozler, Winola Adams, Edna A. Spalding, Elizabeth Tahill, Waynes McGill, Clomanc Alfo, Flenor Dunn, Hazel Harrod, Mariam Jones, and Glenn Lukens. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold McDonald Davis, 27, and Marie June Dennis, 25, both of Orange; Alphone A. Mittecher, 20, and Frances Bernice Nevin, 19, both of Anaheim; William John Bowden, 49, and Mary Jane Nankervis, 39, both of Santa Ana; Kenneth Eldon Sutliff, 24, of Brea and Racheal Asenath Brawley, 19, of Fullerton; Alva William, 31, and Katie D. Butler, 34, both of Santa Ana; Almond Ray Montgomery, 29, and Muriel Faye Croft, 22, both of Santa Ana. Yesterday afternoon's licenses included: Paul B. Witmer, 29, and Arvilla Ball, 25, both of Santa Ana; Walter VanDerheken, 22, and Loretta Adams 22 both of Huntington Beach, and Carl Robert Edgar, 26, and Lillian Florence Lykke, 22 both of Santa Ana. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. BAVV" was Earl Carroll's play which was an overnight sensation on the New York stage as presented by him at his own theatre. Two master story technicians of Universal City, Raymond L. Schrock, scenario editor, and Albert G Kenyon, prepared the screen version. TEXAS K.K.K.MAY SECFDE (By International News Service) SAN ANTONIO, June 23—Revolution of national Ku Klux Klan methods or secession of the Texas chapters is forecast in a resolution passed by the San Antonio organization of the Invisible Empire; according to announcement made today by George W. Keeling; kleagle for the state. OFF FOR MOTOR JOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. George Minder have started an motor trip with Plato, Minn., as their "destination." They will go by way of Portland, Ore., and will stop several places of interest en route. THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR WA BLAKELY UPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. ANAHEIM BUILDING CORPORATION Joe Siegle, President A Corporation organized for the purpose of building up Anaheim. Let’s all get the same feeling. Let’s put our faith to it. Let’s all go ahead and do it. GENERAL OFFICE 919-927 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Watch Us Do Things and Watch Us Grow