oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-26

DEPARTING PAIR 'HONORED WITH EVENING PARTY. IN appreciation of the good fellowship in which Rev. and Mrs. Coe Wellman are held in the locality, the Ladies Aid society of the White Temple tendered them a farewell reception last vening in the church parlor. Graced with quantities of the flowers both so love, the rooms were pretty and colorful. After greetings interest centered in the short program opening with a clever Oriental story told by Dr. H. H. Young, chair director. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, whose assistant Rev. Wellman has been since last September, made a complimentary short talk. Rev. Wellman answered with words of appreciation for the wonderful inspiration the pastor and the whole church has given him in his work, and to Mrs. Wellman in her desire to regain her health, at a low ebb when they located here. Mrs. Wellman read an original poem in which she expresses her deep feeling for Anaheim as follows: MISS ANAHEIM A year ago Miss Anaheim, Received us in her arms; She nursed us back to health and strength. In groves where naught alarms. Miss Anaheim is gowned in gold; She leads the blossomed march Where orange boughs droop gently down. Like a cathedral arch. Her ivory palace is a church, Where Faith and Love Weave White Temple's coronet Of blossoms from above. SPORTS COSTUME FOR LITTLE MISS SHOWER BOUND CURTAINS FOR BRIDE JUNE showers for June quite as popular as hers for May flowers, and the pretty courtesies we upon Miss Emma Owen rriage to Mr. Kenneth Lily an event of July 6, she only told her friends last night. Mrs. Arnold R. EnEarl, Miss Lois Garrison was and the shower was a one, presented in a novel the honoree was given a place, a bride and groom by Miss Mae Vance, of the bride, gowed in Miss wedding robe, and Miss the groom, entered the strains of the wedding robe by Mrs. EnEarl. The a shower bouquet in which of packages were concealed two or three turns about threw the boquet to Larger packages were the usual manner. After the pleasure of gifts had passed tables w and five hundred play time. Miss Alice Gri high score and Miss Elow low, each receiving an gift. Tables then were laid course luncheon which t esses served with daily charm. The color scheme white and greenery was attractive and truly applite the bridal honor. The guest list included dames B. Hemmerling, A Newman, Sanford, Dean LeDuc, Ronald Luhrle Davis, Bert Morley, Re Miss Anaheim is gowned in gold; She leads the blossomed march Where orange boughes droop gently down Like a cathedral arch. Her ivory palace is a church, Where Faith and Hope and Love Weave White Temple's coronet Of blossoms from above. The pastor at the ivory church An intellectual hurricane—Is leading Anaheim to think—To read—to seek the highest gain. How we love Miss Anaheim And all the hope she's made! Tonight she weaves a blossomed joy To crown the Ladies Aid! The male quartet sang several numbers and refreshments were served later. The reception was attended by fully 200 persons, who, although regretful for their leaving, are happy In the thought of the great good Rev. and Mrs. Wellman will do in their new location in Pueblo, Mexico. They plan to leave about the first of July. Initiate Five Adding five members to the list yesterday, Royal Neighbors of America put another red mark down for themselves in the Santa Ana-Anaheim membership contest now being held. Mrs. Mary Knott, Mrs. Martha Franzen, Mrs. Carrie Keller, Miss Josephine Menneck and Miss Elizabeth Lynch will now be entitled to the benefits and pleasures of the organization. The meeting was more valuable through the presence of the supreme officer, Mrs. Mary Futherland, state vice oracle, who made an entertaining talk and congratulated the lodge on their recent successful campaign with the Fullerton order. Birthday hostesses, the Messlames Clara Lensing, Eva Boyd, Augusta Husmann, Grace Taunt and Della Wheeler, served refreshments after the meeting. The attendance was specially good. State Officers Coming A county meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in Anaheim tomorrow night in the club rooms in the city hall. All members are requested to be present as the state officers will be there. Representatives of auxiliaries in Orange-co are expected in large numbers, as this is a gathering of unusual value. R. N. of A. Card Party The Royal Neighbors of America will have a card party at the home of Miss Anaheim is gowned in gold; She leads the blossomed march Where orange boughs droop gently down Like a cathedral arch. Her ivory palace is a church, Where Faith and Hope and Love Weave White Temple's coronet Of blossoms from above. The pastor at the ivory church An intellectual hurricane—Is leading Anaheim to think—To read—to seek the highest gain. How we love Miss Anaheim And all the hope she's made! Tonight she weaves a blossomed joy To crown the Ladies Aid! This sports costume, worn by little Virginia Lee Corbin of the fairy tale films, is of white basket-woven flannel. It is hand-embroidered in green and gold, with a gold silk cord about the waist in place of a belt. With it are wern knickers of the same material. Gold leather sandals and half sock, white leather hat with green and gold leather flowers carry out the color scheme. DAINTY YEAR OLD MISS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY One year ago yesterday the C. F. Hughes home was just about the happiest one on earth, for a tiny daughter made her advent and liked it so well she decided to remain. To celebrate completing her first year, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes gave an evening party with Miss Ida May, the little one, as honoree. Pink and green, the dainty, ever lovely color combination, were used in decorative effect. Pink streemore trailing from the electroiles to the covers at the table, led to gifts for the children. A birthday cake with one gleaming candle and decorated with pretty confections, told the age of little Ida May. A light luncheon was served by Mrs. Hughes. Games and music made a jolly evening in which the guests all participated. The little miss received many pretty gifts and countless messages of congratulation. Helping to make the lay memorable were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes and son, Paul, Mrs. Ida Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes son, Joseph and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Mrs. J. Mahan, son Allen, daughter, Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes. Class Theatre Party Dana Newkirk was very agreeably surprised Saturday evening when more than a dozen of his school friends dropped in at his home to help celebrate his birthday anniversary. A theatre party was the early evening diversion and when the young folks returned to the Newkirk home, dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments, with the birthday cake was a delightful feature. The guests were members of the senior class. In the party were the Misses Local Man Take St. Ann's Inn held a p yesterday morning for of Mr. Paul Witmer, of Miss Arville Ball, of S closest relatives and friend couple gathered at the co formed by Rev. Will A. of Santa Anan M. E. clu diately afterward a wed fast was served in a pr room, and later Mr. and left on a motor trip to C The bride is the daund and Mrs. C. D. Ball, and member of the Junior faculty. She was attend John D. Ball, as matron of Mr. James Blaine Glosnity brother of the grim him as best man. Mr. Witmer is well kru heim, connected with rales agency and a prox nut grower, his business are important. Mr. and will reside in Santa Ana return from the doctor jo Directors at "Woo Considerable interest w ed last evening by the Business and Professen' club when they met i "Woodhaven" the count Miss Lucy A. Wood, pres organizaton. After the work was com Wood made a bonfire in t weinies were roasted over Other goodies were also At the meeting were Hathaway, Mrs. Agnes St Carrie Lou Sutherland, M Grim, Marie Robertson, Degryse. Hear KFAW P Th concert over radio k later, last evening was f State Officers Coming A county meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in Anaheim tomorrow night in the club rooms in the city hall. All members are requested to be present as the state officers will be there. Representatives of auxiliaries in Orange-co are expected in large numbers, as this is a gathering of unusual value. R. N. of A. Card Party The Royal Neighbors of America will have a card party at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd 129 S. Olive-st, Thursday afternoon. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Members are all invited and guests will also be given a cordial welcome. Final Summer Meeting The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church will have a meeting at the church parlors. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be the last meeting until September and there is much business to be transacted. All members are requested to be on hand. Club to Dance The Young Peoples society of the Catholic church will go to Orange-co park this evening where they will have a picnic supper and entertainment. Dancing will feature the late evening program. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Class Theatre Party Dana Newkirk was very agreeably surprised Saturday evening when more than a dozen of his school friends dropped in at his home to help celebrate his birthday anniversary. A theatre party was the early evening diversion and when the young folks returned to the Newkirk home, dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments, with the birthday cake was a delightful feature. The guests were members of the senior class. In the party were the Misses Florence Austin, Virginia Deming, Myrtle Dandy, Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Francis Wallace, Ella Cook, Gertrude Griggs, Messrs Clinton Griggs, Marlowe Janas, Donald Panier, Wallace Walton, Roger Pohlman, Marvin Ross, Arthur Mann and honoree, Dana Newkirk. High School Teacher Weds The wedding of Miss Irene MacLean and Mr. Archie Swan occurred in the Alhambra Methodist church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The couple was attended by two intimate friends, Miss Mary Clark and Mr. Gray. The bride wore a beautiful dress of pineapple cloth with an overdraped silk net, a pretty veil and carried a shower boquet. A honeymoon trip is now in progress in the northern part of the state where they will pass several weeks. Mrs. Swan was the very talented art teacher at Anaheim high school last year and will take the same position next year. During her stay in Anaheim, she made a wide circle of friends who will greet her upon her return. Scots to Hold Picnic Scottish residents of So. Cal., will hold their annual reunion and picnic in Plummer Park, 7329 Santa Monica-bldv, Los Angeles, July 4th, under the auspices of the Caledonian club. Plans include a social reunion from 9 a.m. until noon, then a basket dinner, ten and coffee being provided. The program will include dancing in the pavilion, amateur athletic events, games and sports, for young and old. Soccer football matches, bagpipe playing, Highland dress and dancing competitions. Suitable prizes and medals will be awarded the winners. Park may be reached by Santa Monica-bldv car from Hill-st station. PORTOLIVE IS A SECRET TO PORT WINE AND OLIVE Thousands of sick persons to realize that secret of all kinds are worthless harmful. The reason for the great of Portolive, is that it contains rare old Port wine, the olive and other medicines that are not only beneficial harmless. It is invaluable for all anemia, nervousness, weak chronic constipation. He all druggists sell it. The Woman's Page SHOWER BOUQUET CURTAINS GIFTS FOR BRIDE ELECT JUNE showers for July bride are quite as popular as April showers for May flowers, and another of the pretty courtesies was bestowed upon Miss Emma Owen whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth Nagle will be an event of July 6, she confidentially told her friends last evening. Mrs. Arnold R. En earl and her sister, Miss Lois Garrison were hostesses and the shower was a miscellaneous one, presented in a novel manner. As the honoree was given a conspicuous place, a bride and groom, represented by Miss Mae Vance, of Fullerton, as the bride, gowned in Mrs. En earl's wedding robe, and Miss Garrison, as the groom, entered the room to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. En earl. The bride carried a shower bouquet in which a number of packages were concealed, and after two or three turns about the room, threw the boquet to Miss Owena. Larger packages were presented in the usual manner. After the pleasure of opening the gifts had passed tables were produced and five hundred played for some time. Miss Alice Grimshaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm. The color scheme of pink, white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Madames B. Hemmerling, Arthur Cohen, Newman, Sanford, Dean Le Duc, Ray LeDuc, Ronald Luhring, Lyman Davis, Bert Morley, Robert Gregg. City Briefs Mrs. R. Pieper, 115 S. Kraegerst., and family, leave tomorrow for Maywood, where they will make their future home. Mr. Pieper has conducted a meat market in the thriving little city since February, but the move was held up until the close of school. The noon-day luncheon of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held Thursday at Elks' Club. Miss Lucille Nenno has returned to Anaheim from a Pomona academy, where she has been attending school. She is working now in the Nenno Supply Store. Mrs. Lillian Currin and Mrs. Margaret Halsing of San Francisco were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods. E. E. Smith is taking a vacation from his duties at the Golden State National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn were Long Beach visitors Sunday afternoon. They received a message yesterday morning announcing the safe arrival of their small granddaughter, who made the trip to Detroit, Mich., alone, after passing the winter here attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sterns, of St. Louis, were visiting Mrs. L. B. Vance, of Bush-st., aunt of Mrs. Sterns, also Mrs. C. W. Murphy of Fullerton. Mrs. Gertrude Ostrum, of Spokane, Wash., has been the guest of her brother, B. J. Brown and family of North Lemon-st. Mrs. Ostrum is delighted with Anhaemim and California and its climate in general. Miss Gertle Hunt passed the day with her sister, Mrs. Squires in Olive. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett has returned from a visit in Homestead with her ST. MICHAEL'S TO GIVE-PAGEANT ON HOLMSEN LAWN A BEAUTIFUL pageant will be presented next Friday afternoon under the auspices of St. Michael's Episcopal church, on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. J. Helmsen, 205 South Claudina-st. The pageant was recently given in Santa Ana by the girls of the Episcopal church under the direction of Mrs. W. L. H. Benton. The main idea of the performance is "Triumphant Girlhood." Seven historical characters are used and followed by seven modern counterparts, all in striking costumes. Miriam with Oriental dress and cymbals, Madonna in blue and soft rose draperies; Eustechitam, who aided in the Latin translation of the Bible; attired in brown cassock and sandals and the blue headdress of a student; Iphigenia, the Grecian maiden, no exemplified obedience with a fillet biding her golden hair and shackles on her hands; Joan of Arc in peasant costume of black laced bodice and blue frock; the young Queen Victoria, with curls and green silk gown; Priscilla, in grey Puritan costume, representing American thrift, all are interestingly portrayed. The modern counterparts are the Red Cross nurse, attended by soldier and sailor boys; the modern girl of high ideals; the school girl, the factory girl, the little mother of Colonial days and the business girl in neat attire. The pageant ends with grouping of all the characters in an apotheosis of girlhood. The afternoon will begin at 2:30 with a social hour when refreshments will be served, and the pageant will open at 3:45. The affair is a benefit for the Altar Guild Dear Mme teen years asks me him and go My teen years to go any my parent me when Your pity you really shows with or girls of sign your yours are Dear Ms to be marry regard to a pretty which has a brown well as that I ought mother to be marry have a skin dress would ad White is Dear Mrried woman married for now I can with my life I met a mme We old or two places with A week am mother am were to be Local Man Takes Bride St. Ann's Inn held a pretty setting yesterday morning for the nuptials of Mr. Paul Witmer, of Anaheim and Mrs. Arville Ball, of Santa Ana, as closest relatives and friends of the couple gathered at the ceremony performed by Rev. Will A. Betts, pastor of Santa Ann M. E. church. Immediately afterward a wedding breakfast was served in a private dining room, and later Mr. and Mrs. Witmer left on a motor trip to Carmel. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Ball, and has been a member of the Junior high school faculty. She was attended by Mrs. John D. Ball, as matron of honor, and Mr. James Blaine Gibson, a fraternal brother of the groom, served him as best man. Mr. Witmer is well known in Anaheim, connected with the Haynes sales agency and a prosperous walnut grower, his business associations are important. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer will reside in Santa Ana upon their return from the motor journey. Directors at "Woodhaven" Considerable interest was transacted last evening by the directors of the Business and Professional Women' club when they met in session at "Woodhaven" the country home of Miss Lucy A. Wood, president of the organization. After the work was completed, Miss Wood made a bonfire in the yard and vinies were roasted over the coals; other goodies were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs. Mabel Mathaway, Mrs. Agnes Stilwell, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Misses Ruth Irim, Marie Robertson, and Lillian degryse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW, Register, last evening was furnished by Ms. Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm. The color scheme of pink, white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling, Arthur Cohen, Newman, Sanford, Dean LeDuc, Ray LeDuc, Ronald Luhring, Lyman Davis, Bert Morley, Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer, Walter Ross, William F. Gibbs, Robert Hainlin, Edgar Clark, A. Nagle, F. H. Garrison, Geo-Vermillion, Wm. Wallop, Floyd Curts, Ernest Braunlich, Hugo Schulz, Rex Gibson and the Misses Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Ruth Crawford, Anita Zenzler, Lillis Johnstone, Mac Vance, Ellise Jessurun, Alice and Ruth Pannier, Edna Hochull, Alice Grimshaw and the honoree, Miss Owen. ADOPT BOMB THEORY ENGMANN RELEASED (Los International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 26—With authorities satisfied that Lemuel Farris Van Tassel, Long Beach "bonb" victim, met his death by the accidental explosion of an oil well cap, Edward Engmann, Fullerton man and Mrs. Beatrice Maddison, Engman's friend, today were free. DEATH ACCIDENTAL CORONER'S VERDICT Death was unavoidable and accidental, a jury decided today at the inquest in the case of Edwin Corning, who was killed Friday night at the Southern Pacific crossing in Buena Park. The jury did not take very long to reach its decision after the dozen or more witnesses had given their testimony. Interment will take place tomorrow at Fairhaven cemetery, after private funeral services in the Ellis funeral home, Orange. The inquest was held at the undertaking parlors of the concern this morning. Corning was fatally hurt when a freight train struck the truck he was driving. Dr. Julian P. Johnson attended him in Buena Park, but could do nothing. COURTHOUSE NEWS The late Rudolph Dreyer left an estate of $36,103.21 after expenses, according to the first and final accounting filed today. Blanche Boulanger Brown deceased, left an estate of $2,167.27. Frank Navin will have to explain on July 27 at 2 p.m. how he came to be in possession of liquor; Justice J.B. Cox decided today. Navin gave $100 ball for his appearance. INVENTOR SUES No conclusion had been reached at noon today in the suit of James M. Cook of Anaheim against Knox & Mayberry for money alleged to be due on a rider and blocker which the firm manufactured for the local inventor for many months. Cook also seeks an accounting. Acting Superior Judge Judith Burris works at the high school. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. E. Stire of Fullerton underwent an operation last night at the Fullerton hospital. The regular meeting of the Fullerton H. S. board of trustees was scheduled for this afternoon. Bids were to be opened for certain lathe work at the high school. 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AVOID! I was so sadden all that so bad I can Frank Rich tried Bomb! But I feel displeased symptoms of orders are too serious for me to do anything else. Dear Mr. ried women married now I am my own white is all you need but I get three times saving for back he him He and very love him his friend Him Much He I love him like me me to marry do not lose Please let this tru It would not man love his yoyou love you make a good his father he himself course if you will child utter Dear Mr. fifteen year freshman hair blue pretty by my am go year my son and consider people of t Many of his love which are ginned to has been ward me win back he Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW, Register last evening was furnished by Ms. Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm. The color scheme of pink, white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling, Arthur Cohen, NewmanSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhring,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitzmann,Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree，Miss Owen. LOCAL MAN TAKES BRIDE St. Ann's Inn held a pretty setting yesterday morning for the nuptials of Mr.Paul Witmer，of Anaheim和Miss Arville Ball，of Santa Ana，as closest relatives and friends of the couple gathered at the ceremony performed by Rev.Will A.Betts,pastor of Santa Ann M.E.church.I immediately afterward a wedding breakfast was served in a private dining room,and later Mr.Mandrs Witmer left on a motor trip to Carmel. The bride is the daughter of Dr.Miss Woodmade a bonfire in the yard andvinies were roasted over the coals;other groodles were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs.Mabel Mathaway,Mrs.Agnes Stilwell,Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland,Misses Ruth Irim,Marie Robertson,and Lillian degryse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW.Register.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhring,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitzmann,Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree，Miss Owen. DIRECTORS AT "Woodhaven" Considerable interest was transacted last evening by the directors of the Business and Professional Women' club when they met in session at "Woodhaven"the country home ofMiss Lucy A.Wood,president ofthe organization. After the work was completed,Miss Woodmade a bonfire in the yard andvinies were roasted over the coals;other groodles were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs.Mabel Mathaway,Mrs.Agnes Stilwell,Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland,Misses Ruth Irim,Marie Robertson,and Lillian degryse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW.Register.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhring,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree，Miss Owen. THE DIRECTORS AT "Woodhaven" Considerable interest was transacted last evening by the directors of the Business and Professional Women' club when they met in session at "Woodhaven"the country home ofMiss Lucy A.Wood,president ofthe organization. After the work was completed,Miss Woodmade a bonfire in the yard andvinies were roasted over the coals;other groodls were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs.Mabel Mathaway,Mrs.Agnes Stilwell,Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland,Misses Ruth Irim,Marie Robertson,and Lillian degryse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW.Register.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhring,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree，Miss Owen. INVENTOR SUES No conclusion had been reached at noon today in the suit of James M.Cook of Anaheim against Knox & Mayberry for money alleged to be due on a rider and blocker which the firm manufactured for the local inventor for many months.Cook also seeks an accounting.Acting Superior Judge Judith Burris works at the high school AVOID! I was so sadden all that so bad I can Frank Rich tried Bomb! But I feel displeased symptoms of orders are too serious for me to do nothing else. Dear Mr.ried women married now I am go my own white is all you need but I get three times saving for back he him He and very love you make a good his father he himself course if you will child utter Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW.Register.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhringen,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree，Miss Owen. THE DIRECTORS AT "Woodhaven" Considerable interest was transacted last evening by the directors of the Business and Professional Women' club when they met in session at "Woodhaven"the country home ofMiss Lucy A.Wood,president ofthe organization. After the work was completed,Miss Woodmade a bonfire in the yard andvinies were roasted over the coals;other groodls were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs.Mabel Mathaway,Mrs.Agnes Stilwell,Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland,Misses Ruth Irim,Marie Robertson,and Lillian degryse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW.Register.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhringen,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree,Miss Owen. INVENTOR SUES No conclusion had been reached at noon today in the suit of James M.Cook of Anaheim against Knox & Mayberry for money alleged to be due on a rider and blocker which the firm manufactured for the local inventor for many months.Cook also seeks an accounting.Acting Superior Judge Judith Burris works at the high school AVOID! I was so sadden all that so bad I can Frank Rich tried Bomb! But I feel displeased symptoms of orders are too serious for me to do nothing else. Dear Mr.ried women married now I am go my own white is all you need but I get three times saving for back he him He and very love you make a good his father he himself course if you will child utter Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAW.Register.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhringen,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer，Walter Ross，William F.Gibbs，Robert Hainlin，Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison，Geo-Vermillion，Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts，Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance，Elise Jessurun，Alice和Ruth Pannier，Edna Hochull，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree,Miss Owen. THE DIRECTORS AT "Woodhaven" Considerable interest was transacted last evening by the directors of the Business and Professional Women' club when they met in session at "Woodhaven"the country home ofMiss Lucy A.Wood,president ofthe organization. After the work was completed,Miss Woodmade a bonfire in the yard andvinies were roasted over the coals;other groodls were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs.Mabel Mathaway,Mrs.Agnes Stilwell,Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland,Misses Ruth Irim,Marie Robertson,and Lillian degresse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAWRegister.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score and Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling ，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhringen,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer ,Walter Ross ,William F.Gibbs ,Robert Hainlin ,Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison ,Geo-Vermillion ,Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts ,Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance ，Elise Jessurun ，Alice和Ruth Pannier ,Edna Hochull ，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree,Miss Owen. INVENTOR SUES No conclusion had been reached at noon today in the suit of James M.Cook of Anaheim against Knox & Mayberry for money alleged to be due on a rider and blocker which the firm manufactured for the local inventor for many months.Cook also seeks an accounting.Acting Superior Judge Judith Burris works at the high school AVOID! I was so sadden all that so bad I can Frank Rich tried Bomb! But I feel displeased symptoms of orders are too serious for me to do nothing else. Dear Mr.ried women married now I am go my own white is all you need but I get three times saving for back he him He and very love you make a good his father he himself course if you will child utter Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAWRegister.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score和 Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling ，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhringen,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer ,Walter Ross ,William F.Gibbs ,Robert Hainlin ,Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison ,Geo-Vermillion ,Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts ,Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance ，Elise Jessurun ，Alice和Ruth Pannier ,Edna Hochull ，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree,Miss Owen. THE DIRECTORS AT "Woodhaven" Considerable interest was transacted last evening by the directors of the Business and Professional Women' club when they met in session at "Woodhaven"the country home ofMiss Lucy A.Wood,president ofthe organization. After the work was completed,Miss Woodmade a bonfire in the yard andvinies were roasted over the coals;other groodls were also enjoyed. At this meeting were Mrs.Mabel Mathaway,Mrs.Agnes Stilwell,Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland,Misses Ruth Irim,Marie Robertson,and Lillian degresse. Hear KFAW Program Th concert over radio KFAWRegister.last evening was furnished by Ms.Grishaw won high score和 Miss Elise Jessurun low, each receiving an appropriate gift. Tables then were laid for the two course luncheon which the two hostesses served with daintiness and charm.The color scheme of pink,white and greenery was especially attractive and truly appropriate for the bridal honor. The guest list included the Meddames B. Hemnerling ，Arthur Cohen，新manSanford,Drean LeDuc,Ray LeDuc,Ronald Luhringen,Lyman Davis,Bert Morley,Robert Gregg, Earl Spencer ,Walter Ross ,William F.Gibbs ,Robert Hainlin ,Edgar Clark,A.Nagle,F.H.Garrison ,Geo-Vermillion ,Wm.Wallop,Floyd Curts ,Ernest Braunlich,Hugo Schulz,Rex Gibson和the Misses Wilhelmine Zitz曼Ruth Crawford,安娜 Zenzler,Lillis Johnstone,Mac Vance ，Elise Jessurun ，Alice和Ruth Pannier ,Edna Hochull ，Alice Grimshaw和the honoree,Miss Owen. AVOID! I was so sadden all that so bad I can Frank Rich tried Bomb! But I feel displeased symptoms of orders are too serious for me to do nothing else. Dear Mr.ried women married now I am go my own white is all you need but I get three times saving for back he him Heand very love you make a good his father he himself course if you will child utter After the work was completed, Miss Wood made a bonfire in the yard and vines were roasted over the coals. Other goodies were also enjoyed. At the meeting were Mrs. Mabel Mathaway, Mrs. Agnes Stilwell, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Miss Ruth Grim, Marie Robertson, and Lillian Degryse. Hear KFAW Program The concert over radio KFAW, Register, last evening, was furnished by Anaheim Conservatory of Music and was of the usual big quality. Flute, piano, cello and violin solos and ensemble were each rendered without a law and broadcast perfectly. Miss Siegel, who is particularly talented, was even a little better than usual and made hundreds of friends in Radioland who had never before and the opportunity of hearing her. Choir Rehersal The choir of the First Christian church will meet at the tabernaue or rehearral Thursday evening at 3:30. Mr. H. L. Potter, instructor, argues that all members of the choir are there. After the practice, a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Several of the talented members arranging stunts. Class Meeting Thursday The Loyal Worker Class of the christian church will meet in business session at the tabernacle all day Thursday. A pot luck dinner will be featured at noon. Comfort tying is also on the program. A good attendance is desired. PORTOLIVE IS NOT A SECRET TONIC PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL Thousands of sick persons are coming to realize that secret medicines all kinds are worthless and often harmful. The reason for the great success Portolive, is that it contains only one old Port wine, the oil of the live and other medicinal agents that are not only beneficial, but harmless. It is invaluable for all cases ofemia, nervousness, weakness or chronic constipation. Heying's and druggista sell it. D. C. Simpson left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brookins have moved from Brea to Anaheim and are located at 314 Vine-st. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. E. Stire of Fullerton underwent an operation last night at the Fullerton hospital. The regular meeting of the Fullerton H. S. board of trustees was scheduled for this afternoon. Bids were to be opened for certain lathe work at the high school. L. E. Plummer, high school principal, is attending the National Education Ass'n meeting at Berkeley this week, it is announced. Mrs. J. E. Seale is spending the day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider in La Habra Valley. J. E. Seale is finishing the construction of a new home on Malvern-ave., which he plans to place on the market at an early date. This is the fourth house built by Mr. Seale on Malvern-ave. C. B. Hungeford, Fullerton agent of the U. P., fell and broke his arm Sunday in the mountains while inspecting some old mines. The Alumni Ass'n of the University of California is planning a picnic supper and a swim at the Gantz Pool in Fullerton Saturday evening, it was announced today. All who have attended U. of C. are invited. Fred Hezmalthalch, Jr., son of the city clerk of Fullerton, will be awarded the Presbyterian church scholarship award this year, it is anounced. The award, which is for faithfulness and leadership of the Presbyterian young people, is valued at $40. Young Hezmalthalch, who graduated this year from the Fullerton H. S., plans to attend Pomona College next year. An elaborate dinner party was held last night by the Fullerton lodge of the L. O. O. F., followed by an initiatory contest between the teams of the Fullerton and Orange lodges contending for the Orange-co-championship, the Fullerton team coming off victorious. An attendance of more than 160 was reported. RUSS BISHOP FREED (By International News Service) MOSCOW, June 26.-Archbishop Tikhon, former patriarch of the Russian orthodox church, who was arrested on charges of treason and conspiracy by the seveg government, was freed from custody today pending his trial. INVENTOR SUES No conclusion had been reached at noon today in the suit of James M. Cook of Anaheim against Knox & Mayberry for money alleged to be due on a ridger and blocker which the firm manufactured for the local inventor for many months. Cook also seeks an accounting. Acting Superior Judge W. H. Marsh is sitting in the case. OVEN BREAKFAST Free Cake to This Week at MODERN GA 133 S. Los Angeles St. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fourteen years old. A certain boy has asked me to go to the show with him and my parents say I may not go. My girl friends are only fourteen years old and they are allowed to go any time. Don't you think my parents are wrong in forbidding me when the other girls do it? RED HEAD. Your parents are right, because you really are too young to go to shows with boys. I realize that other girls of fourteen go, but that is no sign their parents are as wise as yours are. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am about to be married and I am undecided in regard to my wedding dress. I have a pretty white voile summer dress which has just been finished and also a brown silk dress. I like one as well as the other. My sister thinks I ought to be married in silk and mother thinks it would be better to be married in white... We will just have a simple home wedding. Which dress would you advise? BRIDE-TO-BE. Since you have a white dress, I would advise you to wear that. White is the bride's color. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman of twenty-four. I was married for six years, but I am free now. I came to my mother's home with my little girl last June and then I met a man about thirty-nine years old. We went together for a month or two and he did not care to go places with me and so we broke up. A week ago he came down to my mother and asked to see me. We were to have been married this be useless to try to win back his love, because if he loves you he will come back voluntarily and not because of any effort you have made. FIVE NEW ENGLAND STATES SPEECHLESS (By International News Service) BOSTON, June 26—Telephone girls of five New England states struck at 7 o'clock this morning for a $5 a week increase and a seven-hour working day. Between 5500 and 6000 girls answered the strike call, according to Miss Julia S. O'Connor, union president. The strike is in force in Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, with Boston the headquarters. Many college girls were among the striKEbreakers in Boston. They had only such instruction as was given them last night before taking places at switchboards. During the first hours of the strike many coins went into the local pay stations in vain. A partial estimate of the number on strike follows: Boston 4000, Lynn Saugus 425, Providence, including nearly all of Rhode Island 595, Springfield 580, Holyoke 450, Portland 150, Fall River 110. Providence, R. I., June 26—Nearly 600 telephone operators in the Provinces, Pawtucket and Wooo-socket exchanges answered the strike call today and service thrust Rhode Since you have a white dress, I would advise you to wear that. White is the bride's color. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman of twenty-four. I was married for six years, but I am free now. I came to my mother's home with my little girl last June and then I met a man about thirty-nine years old. We went together for a month or two and he did not care to go places with me and so we broke up. A week ago he came down to my mother and asked to see me. We were to have been married this month if things had gone all right. During the time I did not see him, I met a dear friend of mine with whom I had gone before I was married. He went away to work and I have not seen him for four months, but I get letters from him two or three times a week. He says he is saving for us and when he comes back he is going to take me with him. He is twenty-four years old and very good to my little girl. She loves him. But my folks don't like him. They say his father drank so much. He says he loves me and I love him very dearly. My folks like the man of thirty-nine and tell me to marry him, but I can't, for I do not love him. Please tell me what to do in a case like this. TRUE LOVE NEVER DIES. It would be most unwise to marry the man of thirty-nine since you do not love him. I would certainly advise you to wait for the man you love if you feel confident he would make a good husband. The fact that his father drank means nothing if he himself is free from the habit. Of course if you marry a drinking man you will make yourself and your child utterly miserable. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen years of age and will be a freshman next year. I have bobbed hair, blue eyes and am considered pretty by many of my friends. I am going with a boy friend one year my senior. He is good-looking and considered to be among the rich people of this city. Many of my girl friends try to win his love. They tell things about me which are not true and now he is beginning to believe them. Lately he has been acting rather distant toward me. Please tell me how I can win back his love. BLUE-EYED BOBBIE. My dear girl, don't blame other people for your failure to keep the regard of the boy you like. He probably is fickle and has turned from you to new interests, just as he left another girl to go with you. It would AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS "I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop," writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. "Tried obeying Kidney Pills and got relief." Bailey chemed malaria "lived feeling, dull headache too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment." During the first hours of the strike many coins went into the local pay stations in vain. A partial estimate of the number on strike follows: Boston 4000, Lynn Saugus 425, Providence, including nearly all of Rhode Island 595, Springfield 500, Holyoke 450, Portland 150, Fall River 110. Providence, R.I., June 26—Nearly 600 telephone operators in the Provinces, Pawtucket and Woonsocket exchanges answered the strike call today and service throughout Rhode Island was badly crippled. There was no telephone service between Providence and Newport. YORBA LINDA Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elechler, Mrs. Merlin Quigley and son, and Mrs. Horenson spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. Leroy Johnson was a visitor to Long Beach the latter part of the week. T. M. Davidson place has been sold the past week to Mr. Bates, who lives near Fullerton. The Davidson place comprises about ten acres of fine oranges and is improved with a good house. The consideration is understood to have been $50,000 which shows what good acreage in this part of the country will bring. Mr. Bates, who lives on his own ranch, does not wish to occupy his new property, and this being the case Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will not move until they have made further plans. Mr. Handy, father of Mrs. F. Conley, entertained his nieces, Mrs. Royal and Mrs. Curtis of Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. Handy is still com-fined to his bed most of the time and friends of th e efamily will regret to learn that there seems to be no improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson spent Sunday at the beach. Mrs. Geo. Pratt and small son are spending the week with the former's sister, Mrs. Gailerd Page of Garden Grove. Mrs. Ada S. Lynn has been quite ill the past few days with the measles, but is some improved at present. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rhodes are new comers in Yorba Linda, coming here from Brea. They are domiciled in the Hutton home on Yorba Linda boulevard. The "Acacia" Club held a social evening in Ley Hall on Thursday. There was a large attendance and a short program of music and sketches by the Anaheim Community Players was much enjoyed. There was keen disappointment, however, because the orchestra which had been engaged for dancing failed to show up. Those in charge of the affair gave back the tickets at the door and a dance will be held in the hall on Friday evening, with Fellinge's Orchestra to provide the music. AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS "I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop." writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. "Tried Foley Kidney Pills and got relief." Backache, rheumatic pains, tired feeling, dull headache, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Soya's Heyings Pharmacy. OVEN CANNING BAKFAST MUFFINS And a Cake to the Lucky Lady Week at the Cooking Class —Mrs. Howard will demonstrate the advantages of doing your canning in the oven, this week. —Class as usual, two to four o'clock. —Same place: 133 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. ERN GAS APPLIANCES Angeles St. Anaheim