oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-19

MOTHER TELLS PRETTY SECRET. FOR DAUGHTER At a party given at her home recently, Mrs. G. F. Collins announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marion Fleming to G. F. Harlow. The hostess was assisted with the entertaining by her niece, Miss Anne Collins and Mrs. Charles Prazier. The secret was revealed in bronze walnut shells which were drawn from a pink heart. Various amusements afforded diversion for the evening, among them looking at the contents of the beautiful hope chest. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests included Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Anaheim, Mrs. C. M. McFadden, Mrs. Glen Wells, Mrs. E. Knub, Mrs. Herbert Warsham, Mrs. Barney McCall, Mrs. Fred Bove, Mrs. E. Page, Mrs. James Smill, Misses Ruth Munger, Blanch Boisserane, Lucy Kraemer, Doris Small, Gloria Inez, and Carrie Yorba, Agnes and Mac Bowe, Eleanore Loescher and Peggle Hays. Evangelical Convention A convention of the Women's Missionary societies, the Young People and the Sunday school, of the Evangelical churches of the district, will be held on the camp grounds near Girls Learn to Swim The "Sharks" had an unusually good time in the plunge last evening at the Y. M. C. A. grounds. The girls that didn't know how to swim were learning a little more each time. After the swim, Misses Lucille Bastian and Helen Weber served delicious refreshments. Four girls were guests of the club members. They were Stella Bastian, Agnes Bastian, Inga Lohne, and Nacimi Nenno. The members were Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Ruth White, Adaline Curtiss, Alice Teevan, Helen Weber, Margaret Blake, Lucille Nenno, Callye Sparks, Dr. Bessica Raische, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Agnes Saviers. Birthday Dinner Party The birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. H. Peters was fittingly celebrated recently when she acted as hostess to relatives at a five o'clock dinner. The house was pretty decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Peters was the recipient of many pretty gifts. After the dinner conversation was enjoyed. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. Busch, and August Busch of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters, Miss Pauline Peters and George Goldstein and Rev. and Mrs. Peters. Speaks Before Guild Mrs. H. H. Knox went to Pulletian this afternoon where she was the LOVE CHILD INTO AU LOS ANGELES law of nature who mother's right to her law than any shall keep up the child is mine." Thus Mrs. Lois five-year-old clared she would Judge Hewitt's child to Mrs. Elsie lan's sister. LOS ANGELES, June Shosted, the "child" of Mrs. Lois a Pittsburgh million in the custody of her niece Shosted, who child by Judge Le As a result of the Mrs. Pollin was being in a serious ing her collapse court order refuse of her own child. The story of the that just prior to June her mother went to another city lived and to save unmarried sister under the impress Mrs. Shosted's.Tlan claimed that tween her and her child was to be The child's father soldier killed during After her marry said she conceived of her "love child" he would accept th In handing down Judge Hewitt hins the previous decision nesota courts. Evangelical Convention A convention of the Women's Missionary societies, the Young People and the Sunday school, of the Evangelical churches of the district, will be held on the camp grounds near Santa Ana, beginning today and closing Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Doescher, of Porterville, came down to attend the meetings and are visiting Anaheim friends in the meantime. They left many good friends here who will be glad to hear that they like their new location, although both are happy to get back for a few days. Visiting in North Miss Francis Merrill of W. Broadway is enjoying a ten days' trip through the north stopping several days at Oakland and San Francisco. Miss Merrill will enter high school in the fall and will learn something of the schools in these two places. She is twelve years old. Accompanying Miss Merrill are Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schneider and daughter Emily of Fullerton. They are making the trip in a studebaker sedan, with Mrs. Snyder at the wheel. Back From House Party Miss Beverly Smith has returned to Anaheim after being a guest at a house party at Manhattan Beach. The guests were members of a Pomona college group. Key Stone State Picnic Former residents of Pennsylvania will meet in an annual reunion at Blxby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, July 21. The program will be opened at 2 o'clock but the Keystonors are requested to go for the day and get acquainted with their neighbors. See Theatre in City Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., and Mrs. F. A. Neilson went to Los Angeles yesterday where they combined business and pleasure. In the evening the husbands met them at the Morosco and they saw "Duley". AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Carl F. King, F. C. Lorch, L. L. Jackson, Fred Andrews, J. E. Simkins, C. W. Baker, George S. Packer, and C. C. Webb, Los Angeles; George M. Halloway, R. S. Warren, and C. G. Hurtle San Francisco; J. Thomas Speaks Before Guild Mrs. H. H. Knox went to Fullerton this afternoon where she was the speaker at a meeting of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church. Mrs. Knox have a report on the Guild conference held recently at Santa Monica. New Pythian Sister Pythian Sister and Knights of Pythians adjourned to their lodgings last evening after a pet luck supper. The Pythian misters took in a new member by transfer from Orange. They were reminded of the Silver Tea which will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Gittie Hansard and Mrs. D. Hatfield at the Hansard home, 402 Elm-st. A number of members will attend the Brea meeting this evening. Choir Rehearsal The choir of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. O.E.S.Picnic Tonight Members of Chispa Chapel O.E.S. and their families will hit themselves away to Orange-co park this evening where they will enjoy a picnic and outing. Dancing will be a feature of the evening's festivities. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland are spending a vacation at their cottage at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Ruth Seitz and son William returned last evening from a ten days motor trip to Yosemite Valley and other points of interest. Mrs. Fred Heying is visiting friends in Filmore for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman and little daughter Betty returned today from a visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. C. C. Lamb and her guest, Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa, went to Hollywood today where they saw "The Covered Wagon" at the Egyptian Theater. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow and family at Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Max Nebelung combined business and pleasure in Los Angeles to house was pretty decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Peters was the recipient of many pretty gifts. After the dinner conversation was enjoyed. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. Busch, and August Busch of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters, Miss Pauline Peters and George Goldenstein and Rev., and Mrs. Peters. Some of the still-icon histories probable and the histories cordingly. But the way to offset them than by rewriting is for every citizen about great America Once he starts his student will be sure many great men addition to the names which ever how diverse their have been. For instance at the Geographic Mr. city of Washl page are the name who have performed for their country names are hold-l are not. The H mentioned, where lowed to place star great men.A list who have been conjoined states.H could tell at first man was chosen have submitted they no great mtrary,the trouble tween them. The average A or cut of school with such history bibe,and whatever he emerges a prince of the lives of any local or otherwise there are mis liable information. CALIFORNIA HOUSE H.T.Bassett,Norton,Marcellin trade Norton,Oak CUTS DOWN A monkey fred sight on E.Broad ble home has been eral days ago one side the yard.Fea might be hurt w Goble blocked tha morning he had Any one who is Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., and Mrs. P. A. Nellson went to Los Angeles yesterday where they combined business and pleasure. In the evening the husbands met them at the Morosco and they saw 'Duley'. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Carl F. King, F. C. Lorch, L. L. Jackson, Fred Andrews, J. E. Simkin, C. W. Baker, George S. Packer, and C. C. Webb, Los Angeles; George M. Halloway, R. S. Warren, and C. G. Hurrle, San Francisco; J. Thomaz, San Diego, and Geodrge R. Davis, Olland. GOOD-YEAR Service Station WE suppose you are a sensible buyer. We want your business. Therefore, we sell Goodyear Tires—famous the world over for their fine performance—and we give standard Goodyear Service on every Goodyear Tire we sell. That tire and that service are all we can give you—but nobody else can promise half so much and live up to it. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cord with the best All-Weather Trend and huck them up with standard Goodyear Service. JAMES, THE VULCANIZER, 223 N. Los Angeles, St. GOOD-YEAR "Los Angeles Made for Western Trade" Mrs. Fred Heying is visiting friends in Filmore for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman and little daughter Betty returned today from a visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. C. C. Lamb and her guest, Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa, went to Hollywood today where they saw "The Covered Wagon" at the Egyptian Theater. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow and family at Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Max Nebelung combined business and pleasure in Los Angeles today. Misses Thelma and Marjorie Lamb were up from Balboa for the day. Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Giesey left this morning for Oregon where they will return to their home in Oregon. A. H. Shipkey of the Union Oil Co. went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Huntington Beach; Mrs. E. Coynoyer, Huntington Beach; and Mrs. R. G. Okenshaw, Fullerton. SKRATCH OINTMENT Open The Door To Skratch Ointment—use it as a household remedy for all skin troubles. Even pimples and blackheads, as well as more serious forms of acne eruptions. Buy a jar today HENDERSONS SKRATCH OINTMENT Sold By GIBSON DRUG CO. Anahiem, Calif. Why This Advise Says It Gives Insight on B. Broadble home has been eral days ago one side the yard. Feat might be hurt w Goble blocked the morning he had Any one who is fruit is invited to The tree has been years. Better to endure to succumb to the of morphine mischief Dad's day is the When the bills He jingles his col Then girdles his And stretches o Why This Advise Says It Gives Insight on B. Broadble home has been eral days ago one side the yard. Feat might be hurt w Goble blocked the morning he had Any one who is fruit is invited to The tree has been years. Better to endure to succumb to the of morphine mischief Dad's day is the When the bills He jingles his col Then girdles his And stretches o 'LOVE CHILD' GIVEN INTO AUNT'S CARE LOS ANGELES, July 19.—"The law of nature which sustains a mother's right to her child is a higher law than any made by man. I shall keep up the fight until my child is mine." Thus Mrs. Lois Pollan, mother of five-year-old June Shosted, today declared she would never agree to Judge Hewitt's decision giving the child to Mrs. Elsie Shosted, Mrs. Pollan's sister. LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Little June Shosted, the five-year-old "love child" of Mrs. Lois Pollan, wife of a Pittsburgh millionaire, was today in the custody of her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Shosted, who was awarded the child by Judge Leslie Hewett. As a result of the judge's decision, Mrs. Pollan was reported today as being in a serious condition following her collapse when told of the court order refusing her possession of her own child. The story of the "love child" was that just prior to the birth of little June her mother and Mrs. Shosted went to another city from where they lived and to save the honor of the unmarried sister, the baby was born under the impression that it was Mrs. Shosted's. The now Mrs. Pollan claimed that it was agreed between her and her sister that later the child was to be returned to her. The child's father is said to be a soldier killed during the world war. After her marriage Mrs. Pollan said she conceived to Captain Pollan of her "love child" and that he said he would accept the baby as his own. In handing down the decision Judge Hewett hinged his ruling on the previous decisions of the Minnesota courts. MAY SUCCEED HER LATE HUSBAND IN NATIONAL HOUSE ACCUSED CLEANER RETURNS GARMENTS The atmosphere was cleared today after the police had been dragged into the affair of Carl Schweiss, employed with the French Cleaners and Dyers at Artesia, who was charged with getting clothes under pretense of being employed by the Fullerton Dye Works, and failing to return them. The misunderstanding apparently arose over the fact that Schweiss was formerly employed by the Fullerton Dye Works, and the patrons where he solicited that he was yet with them. Police say that when the matter was brot to Schweiss' attention he did the work as he agreed and returned the garments in question. INSTAL OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year were installed in the Fullerton Rebecca lodge last night, the ceremonies being conducted by Mary M. Annin, district deputy president, and staff. Officers installed were: Junior Past Noble Grand, May Glaze; Noble Grand, Lois Cooper; Vice-Grand, Clara Batchman; Warden, Edna Wilty; Commander, Leneta Shill; Chapain, Minnie Stovall; Right Supporter of the Noble Grand, Margaret Bruce; Left Supporter of the Noble Grand, Margaret Ustick; Right Supporter of the Vice-Grand, Blanche Batshe; Left Supporter of the Vice-Grand, Evelyn Cobb; Inner Guardian, Nannie Cooper; Outer Guardian, Olive Patton. In Brea Canyon. Mrs. Henry Nelson of Downey was calling on her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Misses Watters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hannore attended the show in Brea Learn U. S. History Well Berkeley (Cal.) Gazette Some of the stir about un-American histories probably is deserved, and the histories need revision, accordingly. But there is a better way to offset the foreign influence than by rewriting the text-books. It is for every citizen to learn more about great Americans of all types. Once he starts his research, the student will be surprised to find how many great men this country has in addition to the few outstanding names which every one knows, and how diverse their lines of activity have been. For instance a recent number of the Geographic Magazine deals with the city of Washington. On every page are the names of Americans who have performed notable service for their country. Some of these names are hold-hold words. Many are not. The Hall of Statuary is mentioned, where each state is allowed to place statues of two of its great men. A list follows those who have been commemorated by various states. How many readers could tell at first hand for what each man was chosen. Some of the states have submitted no statues. Have they no great men? On the contrary, the trouble is to choose between them. The average American either in or out of school is little concerned with such history as he does imbibe, and whatever it is, as a rule he emerges a pretty fair patriot. But in case any stimulus to loyalty or national pride is needed, a study of the lives of any list of great men local or otherwise, will supply it, and there are many sources of reliable information. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON H. T. Bassett, Seal Beach; B. W. Norton, Marcelline Nor'on and Gertrude Norton, Oakland. CUTS DOWN RARE TREE A monkey tree, an old familiar sight on E. Broadway at the L. Goble home has been cut down. Several days ago one fruit dropped inside the yard. Fearing that some one might be hurt while passing, Mr. Goble blocked the sidewalk and this morning he had the tree cut down. Any one who is curious to see the Mrs. Shoat's, The now Mrs. Pollan claimed that it was agreed between her and her sister that later the child was to be returned to her. The child's father is said to be a soldier killed during the world war. After her marriage Mrs. Pollan said she consented to Captain PolLAN of her "love child" and that he said he would accept the baby as his own. In handing down the decision Judge Hewlett hinged his ruling on the previous decisions of the Minnesota courts. Mrs. Ruth W. Mott. Mrs. Ruth W. Mott, widow of Representative Luther W. Mott, is being backed by women's organizations and friends in Owego, N.Y., for the nomination to succeed her late husband in the national house. She worked hand in hand with her husband during his seven terras and knows the duties of the office. She is now a member of the Congressional club and acting as chair- BUENA PARK G. & L. LEASE, July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner are the proud parents of a 10½ pound baby born Thursday, July 12, Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent Wednesday evening with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Outhouse of Whittler. Among those attending the California in Anakeelm Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker, Mrs.R.E.Minx, Mrs.James S.Bouldin and Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Mayfield. Miss Hazel Hatfield of Fullerton is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs.C.D.Wade of Anaheim and their cousin saw the ball game at the Morse Lease Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Dewitt and family of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Updyke and two children of Fullerton and Howard Smith of Brea were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs.Dewitt and Mrs.Updyke's mother, Mrs.Gregg Smith. Mrs.C.J.Nelson and daughter AdaHarold Kulic, all of Downey and Mr.mrs.Sidney George of Soledod, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.Nelson's niece, Mrs.Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Hatfield and their house guest Miss Hazel Hatfield were business visitors in Santa Ann Monday evening. Berney Messer had the misfortune of getting his ankle sprained while playing baseball Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.P.T.Brown and family, Mrs.R.E.Mims, and Mrs.Bouldin were Fullerton visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Chendle and daughter, Pauline, of El Monte spent Friday with Mrs.Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Othouse of Whittler spent Monday with Mrs.W.E.Pope. Mr. and Mrs.John Pope spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Hubbard of Chino. W.E.Pope and son, Billie and Mrs.J.H.Clegg spent Saturday evening with the latter's daughter, Mrs.George Wilmer of Long Beach. Misses Mozel and Violet Watter's In Brea Canyon. Mrs.Henry Nelson of Downey was calling on her daughter, Mrs.Issac Mayfield and Miss Watters. Mr. and Mrs.Frank McElhany and daughter Lois and Mr. and Mrs.G.S.Hannah attended the show in Brea Monday evening. Little Miss Helen Babbitt spent Monday with her aunt Mrs.Frank Dilker. Wesley Wright of Downey was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Mayfield home. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Delaney and baby daughter, with relatives spent Friday at Mt.Baldy. Mr. and Mrs.M.Loltz and son Walter, Mrs.Calvin Varner and Kenneth end Calvin Varner spent Tuesday at Brookside park. Mr. and Mrs.Frank McElhany spent Saturday evening in Anabemin. Earnest Nichols of Placentia spent Tuesday evening with his cousins, Jim and Harvey McCaulan. Robert B.Mims of Los Angels spent Tuesday afternoon with his parents Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Mims. Mrs.R.E.Mims received word that her sister, Mrs.James H.East of Douglas, Ariz., will leave the 23rd of this month for a visit with her. Mrs.A.N White and daughter Ruby returned home Tuesday afternoon after spending the week end with Mrs.Wite's uncle and aunt, Mr.nad Mrs.J.R.Brumnett of Van Nuys. "CORRECTION" Gives PERFECT STORY CUTS DOWN RARE TREE A monkey tree, an old familiar sight on E. Broadway at the L. Goble home has been cut down. Several days ago one fruit dropped inside the yard. Fearing that some one might be hurt while passing, Mr. Gobble blocked the sidewalk and this morning he had the tree cut down. Any one who is curious to see the fruit is invited to the Goble home. The tree has been standing for many years. Better to endure infinite pain than to succumb to the seductive charm of morphine mischief. Dad's day is the first of the month. When the bills are regularly due; He jingles his coin, Then girdles his loin And stretches one dollar to two. Why This Doctor Advises HOKARA Says It Gives Infant Relief in Many Skin Troubles It is not often that a doctor comes right out and endorses any preparation but when he does you may be sure it is something out of the ordinary. Read what Dr. Johnson, skin specialist, says about Hokara, the antiseptic, astringent, greaseless cream; "For over twenty-five years in my practice I have used many kinds of preparations called "skin foods" but never until I found Hokara did I see such beautiful and satisfactory results. It cleanses the skin, and makes it soft and fresh looking, producing firmness and giving power to the tissues. All those to whom I have recommended it are delighted with its use." If you suffer with skin trouble so that the itching seems almost unbearable and the skin is so broken out that you are sensitive about your appearance, don't think it necessary to use some greasy vile smelling ointment or salve. Just go to your drugstore and get a bottle of Hokara. It is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chendle and daughter, Pauline, of El Monte spent Friday with Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Outhouse of Whittier spent Monday with Mrs. W. E. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hubbard of Chino. W. E. Pope and son, Billie and Mrs. J. H. Clegg spent Saturday evening with the latter's daughter, Mrs. George Wimer of Long Beach. Misses Mozel and Violet Watter's of Downey are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Nile Outhouse formerly of this leave but now of Montebello was calling on friends of this lease Tuesday. Messames Claude comfort and daughter Imogene, Floyd Wright and A. Jenkins all of Anaheim; Laney Robison of Long Beach; G. S. Hanmore and Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois, were plenicking at Genesha park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and two children, Mr. vanl Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Waldo, Mrs. Berney Messer and Mrs. Jim Leech, Eddie Crawford and Frank Hatfield all attended the ball game at the Marse Lease Sunday afternoon. Sidney George of Soledad who is visiting relatives at Downey was a dinner guest at the Mayfield Lonnie Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. McCarren of Fullerton were calling on the John Pope family Monday. Among those who attended the Red Lantern in Brea Sunday evening were Mrs. R. E. Mim, Mrs. James Bouldin, Calvin Varner, Miss Violet Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride of Brea Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inman of Brea, and Mrs. Mary Comfort of Anaheim were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards aid two children returned home late Saturday evening after spending two weeks' vacation at Big Bear, Lake Arrowhead and Santa Monica Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter, Mabel and Miss Lois McElhan attended an ice cream party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay CLEANER GARMENTS HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Sweet Cherries Corn Flakes with Milk or Cream Cinnamon Toast Coffee Luncheon Asparagus Omelet Poppy Seed Rolls Lettuce and Radishes Lemon Sherbet Iced Tea Dinner Broiled Chicken Corn Fritters Creamed Potatoes String Beans and Pimento Salad Strawberry Pie Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Asparagus Omelet—Make one elet as usual and fold in pieces of cooked asparagus. Green peppers cut small may also be added with good results. Lemon Sherbet—One quart milk, one and one-half cups sugar, one teaspoon lemon flavoring. At last minute when mixture is in freezer, add juice of one lemon, Freeze. String Bean and Pimento Salad—Arrange leftover string beans on lettuce, put strips of pimenton across beans and serve with any good preferred dressing. Salads are always better if thoroughly chilled before serving. Strawberry Pie—Bake pie crust, fill with fresh strawberries, sweetened, cover with whipped cream and serve. SUGGESTIONS Waiting on Table—It is a general rule that foods be served and removed from the right. This rule need not be followed if the guests are placed in such a way that the will be uncomfortable if everything is handled across the right. Laundry Soap—When making hard soap from the rule on the can of lye, add one-half cup ammonia and one-half pound box of borax. Stir this thoroughly into the grease and lye. It makes an excellent laundry soap without the aid of washing fluids or powders, and is also fine for washing flannels. This soap improves with age, but should be cut as soon as set. It is surprising how quickly one collects five and one-half pounds of grease, the amount required for one can of lye. Renovating Walnut Frames—Black walnut frames will become dull and rusty looking. They may be renewed by first brushing, thoroughly with a stiff brush to remove dust and then apply pure linseed oil with a proper brush or with a piece of new bleached muslin. Phonograph Record Company Looking for Other Field Efforts are being made by the Fullerton C. to bring the studio of DENY TELEPHONE STRIKE IS AT END (By International News Service) BOSTON, July 19—Officials of the telephone operators' union denied this afternoon that the strike of the New England telephone operators is officially at an end. The operators are still balloting on the question of end- Phonograph Record Company Looking for Other Field Efforts are being made by the Fullerton C. of C. to bring the studio of the rationally famous Nordskog Phonograph Record Manufacturing Co. to Fullerton. The idea formed after a recent announcement by Arne Nordskog, president of the company, that he contemplated re-establishing his organization now located at Santa Monica, at a more suitable location. He says there is too much at Santa Monica to attract the attention of the phonograph artists, and detract from their work, making production of high class records more difficult. Fullerton was brot to Mr. Nordskog's notice by George A. Raymer, secretary of the C. of C., and it is said that Mr. Nordskog is favorably considering the town as a possible location. Should the studio be located there, it would mean untold publicity for Fullerton. B. M. Dewhirst is planning to leave Fullerton July 24 for Missouri via San Francisco. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CALIF. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange CORSET-LESS" CORSET Dies PERFECT Support Even to the STOUTEST Figures wes PERFECT Support Even to the STOUTEST Figures --DEMONSTRATED-- Two Expert Corsetiers from factory, who have charge of the constration at the Motion Picture Industrial Exposition in Los eles, who will be here by special arrangement on JULY, 18th, 19th and 20th AT A SALE BUT A DEMONSTRATION OF A TRULY CORSET-LESS CORSET For Every Figure McDONALD'S "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" So. CLEMENTINE ANAHEIM, CALIF. Next to Post Office