oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-25

SOCIETY ANAHEIM YOUNG MAN CHOOSES EASTERN GIRL ONE of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred this afternoon at four o'clock when Miss Clara Viola Hill became the bride of Mr. Arnold Charles Maass at the Zion Lutheran church, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating with the impressive double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated in flowers of pastel tints with greenery intertwining. Preceeding the ceremony, Mrs. Walter Ross sang very beautifully "I Love You Dear" and "O Promise Me", G. H. Grefe accompanied her on the piano and also played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Mr. Maass and his best man, Walter Lohr entered the church from a side entrance. Two bride's maids in lovely taffeta dresses and picture hats led the bridal procession. Miss Ione Maass in a pink taffeta picture hat and carrying pink sweetpeas walked down the aisle with Charles Hill. The other bride's maid, Miss Amanda Frahm in orchid taffeta, picture hat, and carrying lavender sweetpeas, was accompanied by Otto Karr of Los Angeles; Miss Marie Maass, sister of the bride was maid of honor and very attractive in her gown of peach taffeta. She wore a hat to match and carried yellow roses. Dainty little Marion Lohr, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl and wore a stunning blue taffetta Miss Macarry's Birthday Miss Esther Macarry was a charming hostess Sunday where she entertained a party of friends at her home 412 S. Palm-st in honor of her birthday anniversary. The Macarry home was pretty decorated with fern and pink carnations. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with music and dancing. Miss Constance Estrada played several piano selections and Miss Vivian Duke entertained with solo dances. Miss Macarry was presented with many lovely gifts as tokens of remembrance of the happy day. Ice cream and cake was served to the guests. When all departed for their homes, they voted Miss Macarry a very capable hosts. Joining in the affair were Misses Babe and Lina Daniels, Mary and Constance Estrada, Florinda and Enriqueta Viosa, Jose Cooper, Lape Gaxiola, Theresa Higuera, Vivian Duke, Matilda Villa, Hiida Selaya, Luclie Grijaloa, Isabelle Daniels of Los Angels; Messrs Steven Molina, Bob Hickerson, Fred Alvarez, Antonio Retes, Fernando Contreras, Manuel Ensinas, Arthur Schintz, all of Los Angeles, Bert Colina, of Whittler, Manuel Gaxiola, Luis Martinez, Porfie and Ralph Macarray, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Peet and daughter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orantes, Mr. and Mrs. D. Selaya, Mr. and Mrs. F. Macarray, Mr. A. Molina, Mrs. J. H. Schintz, Mrs. R. Macarray Mrs. B. Viosca Mrs. E. Morillo Mrs. M. Viosca Mrs. E. Morillo Mrs. M. Viosca Mrs. M. Gastelum, Mrs. L. Gaxiola and the hostess, Miss Esther Macarry WITHOUT a suspense likely to happen, Donald Walker Mrs. T. H. Walker living room at his evening paper, who doorbell announced rister, Miss Deth the bell and usher thirty of the young members of the Interior Christian Endeavor greetings were introduced and a joke came the regretful creee's departure. Mr Walker will China to become a nursing staff in a Preak Chinese His part English literature isistant athletic co-ordinator graduated fromlege in June and graduate from that institution. As the evening rush freshments which brought along were parture each one cewish wish for a successful years, the time forer's agreement proves. S. E. Davis of A is a patient at the A.J.Yorker of Su-fined to his home but is now improvable. The Paul V.All turned from Hermen enjoyed a beach o bridal procession. Miss Ione Maass in a pink taffeta picture hat and carrying pink sweetpeas walked down the aisle with Charles Hill. The other bride's maid, Miss Amanda Frahm in orchid taffetta, picture hat, and carrying lavender, sweetpeas, was accompanied by Otto Karr of Los Angeles; Miss Marie Maass, sister of the bride was maid of honor and very attractive in her gown of peach taffeta. She wore a hat to match and carried yellow roses. Dainty little Marion Lohr, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl and wore a stunning blue taffeta frock. The little bride walked down the aisle upon the arm of her uncle, Mr. Fred Koesel. Her white gown was a lovely creation of ivory satin with side drapes of silk lace. A pearl ornament and the silk net veil completed her costume. She carried a full shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. After the vows were exchanged the couple went into the room where they received congratulations from their many friends. An elaborate wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koesel, 706 W. Center-st. Sixty guests partook of the sumptuous wedding dinner. A large wedding cake was the center of attraction and was cut by the bride. Mrs. Maass is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hill of 323 N. Olive-st but has made her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Koesel since coming to Anaheim four years ago from Dakota. Mr. Maass is the son of Charles Maass, prominent Anaheim rancher and has resided in Anaheim several years. The groom has built a pretty home for his bride at their ranch on E. South-st where they will be at home to their friends after Sept. 1st. The couple left this evening for a motor trip to northern resorts. Mrs. Maass has been honored with a number of social courtesies and her many friends will be awaiting her return as a happy young matron. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lohr, Torrance; Mr. and Mrs. George Kern and son of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, Los Angels; Otto Karr, Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Knodlough, Rialto and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGregor of San Bernardino. "Treat" Instructor The kiddies at the play ground gave their instructor, Miss Irene Jacques, a merry surprise on a recent afternoon where they prepared a picnic luncheon during her absence. When she arrived on the scene at 1:30 she was invited to the seat of honor. A water melon feed was enjoyed before the kiddies returned to their homes. Bob Hickerson, Fred Alverez, Antonio Retes, Fernando Contreras, Manuel Ensinas, Arthur Schintz, all of Los Angeles, Bert Colina, of Whittier, Manuel Gaxiola, Luis Martinez, Porfie and Ralph Macarray, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Peet and daughter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orantes, Mr. and Mrs. D. Selaya, Mr. and Mrs. F. Macarray, Mr. A. Molina, Mrs. J. H. Schintz, Mrs. R. Macarray Mrs. B. Viosca Mrs. E. Morillo Mrs. M. Viosca, Mrs. E. Morillo, Mrs. M. Viosca, Mrs. M. Gastelum, Mrs. L. Gaxiola and the hostess, Miss Esther Macaarray. Dinner at S.A.Home The Messrs Paul Davidson and Lee McClelland were dinner guests of Miss Elsie Fluor when covers were laid for a double quartet of young people. The tople of interest was the forthcoming marriage of Miss Anna Mueller, of Orange, who was the honoree, to Mr. Fred Fluor. The ceremony will be performed Sunday July 28 in San Laís Obispo, at the home of Rev. Ernest Mueller a brother of the bride. The young couple will be accompanied by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. J.S.Fluor, and go further north on their honeymoon. Miss Mueller, the bride, has been the guest of her sister who resided in Anaheim and has a large circle of friends whose happy wishes will accompany her in her new life. Entertains Bankerette Miss Elise Jessurun was mostless last evening to the members of the Bankorette. The usual diversions of this jolly bunch of girls was enjoyed. Miss Jessurun announced that she has resigned her position with the Anaheim National Bank. Miss Gladys Cottrell was introduced to the girls as a new member of the club.她 has taken a position with the Anaheim National Bank. Miss Jessurun served tasty refreshments to the girls present who were the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Thela Strathman, Helen Weber, Ethel Harling, Elsaile Schellens, Lucille Bastian, Gladys Cottrell, Mrs.C.B.Goodson, Mrs.Welcome M.Ward,Mrs.Kenneth Peck. Return From Fresno Mrs.E.A.Hatfield and Mrs.J.F.Sanchez went to Los Angeles today where they met Lucille Hatfield and Thela Sanchez who have been in Fresno for the past several weeks visiting friends and relatives.Their many friends will be glad to hear of their return. Hotel Valencia Guests Fullerton trustee ular weekly meeting it short and s attend the tri-city held at Anaheim "Treat" Instructor The kiddies at the play ground gave their instructor, Miss Irene Jacques, a merry surprise on a recent afternoon where they prepared a picnic luncheon during her absence. When she arrived on the scene at 1:30 she was invited to the seat of honor. A water melon feed was enjoyed before the kiddies returned to their homes. Interest is growing in the playground work and the average attendance runs around one hundred. Mrs. L. N. Gibbs of Los Angeles visited with her son, Frank N. Gibbs of Anaheim, over the week-end. The Gibbs family and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierson and son, Charles, went to Orange-co. park Monday evening for supper and an outing. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CALIF. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalide & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-QuickLunch at Home, Office & Fountains-RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tablet forms. Nourishing-Nocookings. Return From Fresno Mrs. E. A. Hatfield and Mrs. J. F. Sanchez went to Los Angeles today where they met Lucille Hatfield and Thelma Sanchez who have been in Fresno for the past several weeks, visiting friends and relatives. Their many friends will be glad to hear of their return. Hotel Valencia Guests Milton Black, San Francisco; F. L. Howard, L. L. Jackson, J. P. Pitt, W. W. Harvey, E. Donker, L. C. Kennedy, Frank Navin and G. W. Brown, Los Angeles; G. F. Smith, Santa Monica; H. Finlay, San Diego; and R. D. Van Duyne, Alhambra. Successful Pythian Social The Pythian Sisters Silver tea held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertie Hansard, 402 Elm-st, with Mrs. Mary Hatfield assisting hostess, was a jolly occasion. As the members chated, they occupied their fingers with fancy work, although time was given to a short business session. Refreshments of ice cream and cake and punch were served at four thirty. Attending the pleasant occasion were the Mesdames J. Idior, Frank Goodrich, Fullerton; Ross Redfern, Della Wheeler, Bert Keithley, Jesse Robinson, Harry Reinert, Maude Owens, Pearl Kingeley and Harry E. Scott. R. N. Card Party Royal Neighbors of America will hold their card party tomorrow afternoon in Odd Fellows hall from two to four thirty, and a large representation from the lodge is expected. Each member is allowed to invite several friends. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The affair is an opportunity for an interesting afternoon. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Leftover Ask your Drongers for Mrs. E. A. Hatfield and Mrs. J. F. Sanchez today where they met Lucille Hatfield and Thelma Sanchez who have been in Fresno for the past several weeks, visiting friends and relatives. Their many friends will be glad to hear of their return. FULLERTON O. K.s H. Fullerton trustee weekly meeting ing it short and s attend the tri-city position. The plans for the city hall were sur proved. The Full tract met final app subdivision at the and West Common approved. The new garbage was discussed, the truck being unsatiable. FULLERTON Dr. D. C. Cowle over the Santa Fe Minn. J. W. Zumwalt planning to leave the P.E. and S.P.via Mo. Fred Ogley and t ing held in the Fu on the charge of p license . They w arraigned before Ju time this afternoon. Funeral services afternoon from the parolrs for Mrs. Na Rev. W. E. Spicer terment was in th e etery, the Eastern S at the grave. CALIFORNIA HOTEL A.T. Levy, Santa C.Bukey, J.D.Bukey L.S.Porter, Los A ina,Riverside; Ed Long Beach. An extensive dep iron pyrites has be Eastern Finland. A can opener h that turns back the smoothly as it is cu SURPRISE PARTY FOR DEPARTING ORIENT WORKER WITHOUT a suspicion of anything likely to happen him last evening, Donald Walker, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, sat calmly in the living room at his home reading the evening paper, when a tinkle of the doorbell announced a visitor. His sister, Miss Deth Walker, answered the bell and ushered into the room thirty of the young man's friends, members of the Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor societies. After greetings were over, games were introduced and a jolly evening overcame the regretful feeling of the honoree's departure. Mr. Walker will leave August 9 for China to become a member of a teaching staff in a Presbyterian school for Chinese. His particular line will be English literature, but he will be assistant athletic coach. The young man graduated from Occidental college in June and goes as a representative from that institution. As the evening neared its close refreshments which the visitors had brought along were served. Upon departure each one extended his hearty wish for a successful, interesting two years, the time for which Mr. Walker's agreement provides. Local News S. E. Davis of Irvington Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium. A J. Yorker of Sunkist-ave., is confined to his home with rheumatism, but is now improving. The Paul V. Allen family has returned from Hermosa where they enjoyed a beach outing and have SCULPTOR'S WIFE PLANS OWN GOWNS Co-workers 'Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebow entertained the employees of the Boston Bakery last evening at their home on Adele-st. Games furnished amusement for the evening hours and late in the evening dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rolling and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, Thomas McElheney, Herman Huenemyer, Henry Herbold, Mrs. Vera Cochran, Tom Luebow, Misses Alma Steffens, Mary and Dora Huenemyer, Mrs. Dora Sherman, mother of Mrs. Luebow who is visiting here from the north, and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebow and daughter Mabel. "Home Folks" at Scovellis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scovell of the California Rooms entertained friends from Orange last evening who were formerly from Cherry, Kansas. Rook was the entertainment for the evening hours and conversation also held the attention of the crowd. At ten o'clock the guests went to the California Cafe where refreshments were enjoyed. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Grashart of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Zirkle and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hessel and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Epley and family, Mrs. L. D. Hessel, Mrs. A. E. Cummings, Don Witherill, and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scovell. Guests on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze and family went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schimming last evening to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Schimming. The evening hours were passed with congratulation and music. Late Local News S. E. Davis of Izuntington Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium. A J. Yorker of Sunkist-ave., is confined to his home with rheumatism, but is now improving. The Paul V. Allen family has returned from Hermosa where they enjoyed a beach outing and have gone to San Diego to pass the remainder of Mr. Allen's vacation from his duties with the local automobile club office. Walter Ross and family leave Thursday for Sequoia Park to see the big trees. W. A. Ross and Lloyd Ross leave Friday for the same place. They plan to remain two or three weeks. Henry Cook's family is now at Sequola, and he plans to leave Wednesday to join them for a few days. Charles Reckner, salesman for the Union Oil Co. of Anaheim, left today for a two weeks' vacation and camping trip in the north. Mrs. F. J. Dobrovolny and son of Minneapolis, Minn., are going to spend the summer and coming winter with Mrs. Dobrovolny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, of Helena-at. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter, Josephine, were in Los Angeles yesterday where they attended the Metropolitan theater, among other pleasures of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott are enjoying a motor trip in San Francisco and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moody, 217 North Olive, happily announce the birth of an 8½ pound boy, at the "Retreat." Mrs. Pearl Trook and son, Robert Paul Trook, left the Retreat for their home in Yorba Linda today. Mrs. Ida Nash and Mrs. Marie Kielhader, of Lankersheim, are geests at the Fred Mitchell home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Decker, of Hunt-hader, of Lankersheim, are guests at pound son, born yesterday at the "Retreat." Mrs. W. D. Grafton is entertaining her sister, Miss Mabel Newport of Portland, Oregon and her brother, S. L. Newport of Missouri, for the summer months. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, July 25.-At the hearing before the board of supervisors at the court house in Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon, the petition of the proposed organization of a sanitary district for Placentia was granted and an election was called for the 28th of August. Three or four property owners were present and objected to having their land included in the proposed district, their protest being signed: O. H. Schumacher, Johnnes Allec, Benjamin Kraemer, Mrs. M. M. Edwards and A. J. Edwards. W. W. Krick answered some of the objections and the board decided that there was urgent need of a district and voted to call an election. At the election, an assessor and five members for the sanitary board will be voted for. The following have been suggested for assessors: O. C. Christensen; for the board of directors, W. W. Krick, W. C. Cober, R. I. Fourman, Ole Christensen, S. P. Kraemer and C. R. Farrar. Archie Ernest is suffering from an infection in his foot. The Better Mothers' Club Clinic has enjoyed a fine attendance to date. The clinic meets at the Round Table Club house every Wednesday morning during the summer from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Every mother with a child under six years of age is invited to attend while the child receives a free examination. Dr. Kay has donated his services along with several other doctors, who plan for one always to be preset to give the examinations. The board of directors of the Round Table Club spent Thursday in Los Angeles transacting business for the club. Dr. Chas. O. Petty has purchased a home on Pomona avenue in Fullerton in the 300 block from the Lucy Ortega estate. The doctor gets possession the first of August and will vacate the Fred Cline home on North Main Street at that date and the Cline family will move into the FULLERTON COUNCIL O. K.s HALL PLANS Fullerton trustees held their regular weekly meeting last night, making it short and snappy in order to attend the tri-city council meeting held at Anaheim on the sewer proposition. C. J. Hessel and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Epley and family, Mrs. L. D. Hessel, Mrs. A. E. Cummings, Don Witherill, and host and hostess, Mr and Mrs Frank Scovell. Guests on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Heinze and family went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Schimming last evening to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Schimming. The evening hours were passed with conversation and music.Late in the evening,Mrs.Schimming served cake and ginger ale. Bible Class Grows The Interdenominational Bible Students class which meets each Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the bungalow of the Presbyterian church, will meet as usual tomorrow.The committee is much pleased with the interest and attendance of the meetings but cordially invite all who can possibly come to take advantage of the rare opportunity. Spiritual Services Mrs. Alma Hall of Los Angeles will hold circle instructions at the First Spiritual church 204 N. Los Angeles-st Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday evening at 7:30.All are cordially invited. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. Anna Women morrow five m a swi Barbe The ming brary cars Cally informe FULLERTON COUNCIL O. K.s HALL PLANS Fullerton trustees held their regular weekly meeting last night, making it short and snappy in order to attend the tri-city council meeting held at Anaheim on the sewer proposition. The plans for the proposed new city hall were submitted and approved. The Fullertion industrial tract met final approval, and a new subdivision at the corner of Balcom and West Commonwealth-ave. was approved. The new garbage dumping truck was discussed, the trying out of the truck being unsatisfactory to date. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Dr. D. C. Cowles left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Minneapolis, Minn. J. W. Zumwalt and family are planning to leave tomorrow over the P. E. and S. P. via El Paso for Nebo, Mo. Fred Ogley and C. Nelnes were being held in the Fullerton jail today on the charge of peddling without a license. They were expected to be arraigned before Judge French sometime this afternoon. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlor for Mrs. Nancy Ford of Brea, Rev. W. E. Spicer officiating. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery, the Eastern Star having charge at the grave. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON A. T. Levy, Santa Barbara; Mrs. C. C. Bukey, J. D. Bukey, G. Draine, and L. S. Porter, Los Angeles; J. N. Eakins, Riverside; Edward Crell, Jr., Long Beach. An extensive deposit of fairly pure iron pyrites has been discovered in Eastern Finland. A can opener has been invented that turns back the edges of the tin smoothly as it is cut, Kay has donated his services along with several other doctors, who plan for one always to be preset to give the examinations. The board of directors of the Round Table Club spent Thursday in Los Angeles transacting business for the club. Dr. Chas. O. Petty has purchased a home on Pomona avenue in Fullerton in the 300 block from the Lucy Ortega estate. The doctor gets possession the first of August and will vacate the Fred Cline home on North Main Street at that date and the Cline family will move into the home they recently ought from P. L. Bradford. Mrs. S. H. Lawrence and daughter Mrs. Harryvan of Missouri visited Mrs. O. D. Harmon on Wednesday, Miss Harryvan and Mrs. Harmon were schoolmates in the east and the former called on her old time friend while touring California and Grand Canyon enroute from a trip through Western Canada stopping at Lake Louise, Vancouver, and other places. Miss Anna Van Landt of Nebraska, is spending the week with Mrs. Wm. J. Travers. The ladies were co-workers in Y. M. C. A. work in Buffalo for five years and are enjoying this visit together immensely. 40TH DIVISION TO HOLD FIRST REUNION SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Elaborate plans are being made for a reunion of the 40th Division of the Army of the United States, composed of the National Guard of California and Utah, now assembled in camp on the Gigling Reservation, near Salinas, for its annual field training. This is the first occasion on which the division had come together since its reorganization after the World War and the opportunity is being taken to hold a re-union of members of the war-time 40th Division. CHICKEN DINNERS FOR COUNTY C. C. The volume of exports which will be possible for Orange-co harbor when completed will be described at the meeting of the County C. of C.at the Masonic Temple, Orange,tonight.Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange Chamber, will present the report, J. A. Beck of Newport Beach is chairman of the special committee on program.A chicken dinner will be served at $1.50 per plate. Are Guests and Luebow enterees of the Boston at their home on burnished annuseing hours and late city refreshments There Mr. and Mrs. and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McElenemyer, Henry Cochran, Tom Ma Steffens, Mary Meyer, Mrs. Dora Mrs. Luebow who in the north, and ara, Fred Luebow at Scovells ink Scovell of the entertained friends evening who were erry, Kansas, Rook event for the evevation also held the crowd, the guests went to where refreshment was served at noon and a wonderful lunch it was with its many varieties of sandwiches, salads, relishes, sweets, etc. Late in the afternoon, watermelon was served. The children had their own little tables arranged in the breakfast room, and after luncheon Mr. J. R. Trippett, Long Beach playground supervisor, told stories to the little ones, entertaining them royally. Mr. Trippett is also a composer and presented the guests with copies of his latest number, especially suitable for community singing, and which has been sung generally in Long Beach. A short business meeting was held after luncheon, and considerable sewing for the bazaar was accomplished. The next meeting will be held with the Huntington Beach members in the pavilion at the beach town. Por luck dinner will divide the day. Evening in Balboa Annaheim Business and Professional Women's club will invade Balboa tomorrow evening when about thirty-five members of the club go down for a swim and barbecue dinner at the Barbecue Inn at eight o'clock. The girls who intend to go swimming are asked to meet at the library corner at five o'clock. Other cars will leave at six o'clock. Miss Callye Sparks will give any further information concerning the trip. YES, WE HAVE NO SLEEVES THIS YEAR (By Jack Darberry) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 25—Arms and the woman is the burning question here today. "Yes, we have no sleeves," is the national anthem of exhibitors at Fashion's shrine, the 1923 national merchandise fair and fashion show, being attended by thousands of buyers from all over the country. For, despite the Paris decree that sleeves shall be longer—covering the hands in fact—buyers insist women demand the sleeveless gown. "Manufacturers must combine comfort with style," Henry Blume, representing one of New York's largest dress house, explained. "Fall fashions prove that" George A. Wortham, head salesman for America's greatest corset house, adds. "And no longer can New York women boast they are the best dressed in the world," all agree. Main street in Houston, Texas; Petticoat Lane in Kansas City; Sixteenth street in Denver and Market street in San Francisco are all sending their buyers to Paris now—they're getting their styles as quickly as New York. So from coast to coast styles will show: Brown in its various shades, the prevailing color, with "Havanas" and cigarettes predominating. Dresses—Both sleeves for comfort and hiding the hands for style—will be bodiced and will extend to within five inches of the ground. Corsets are gone forever, despite Miss Alice Robinson of Oklahoma. In their place has come the "cling around" now exclusive product of most corset houses. It is a boned back and front garment, with elastic sides and waist high. The red green and blue shoes of Evening in Balboa Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club will invade Balboa tomorrow evening when about thirty-five members of the club go down for a swim and barbecue dinner at the Barbecue Inn at eight o'clock. The girls who intend to go swimming are asked to meet at the library corner at five o'clock. Other cars will leave at six o'clock. Miss Callye Sparks will give any further information concerning the trip. Sewing Club Meeting The Chat 'En Seau club will have their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Viola Elliott on E. Center. UNIQUE HOME FOR CATS AND DOGS PASADENA, July 25 — "Bide-a-Wee Home for Cats and Dogs", the only institution of its kind on the Pacific coast, has been opened here in the exclusive Altadena section. A bench show last week featured monkeys as well as pedigreed cats. Mrs. Warren G. Harding heads the list of the contributing board for this home, it being endowed by Mrs. Edgar Saltus, widow of the noted author. Mrs. Guy Bates Post is the president of the association maintaining this retreat. Germans are making wigs from spun glass and claim they defy detection better than those made of hair. Brown in its various shades, the prevailing color, with "Havanaas" and cigarettes predominating. Dresses—Both sleeves for comfort and hiding the hands for style—will be bodiced and will extend to within five inches of the ground. Corsets are gone forever, despite Miss Alice Robinson of Oklahoma. In their place has come the "cling around" now exclusive product of most corset houses. It is a boned back and front garment, with elastic sides and waist high. The red, green and blue shoes of the summer can be given to the ashman. Brown with brown hose will be the rule for all btu evening wear. Only one new color has come from Paris for party dresses and evening gowns—"the balsamine." It is a cross between peach and coral, and is mostly adapted to the velvets. The cloak and wrap just isn't. Coats, skirt length, and heavy, will be the rule, with fur extensively used. For the men—they'll still wear trousers and coats. SAVE 13 FROM FIRE BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July 25. Firemen took 13 guests to safety here early today when fire for a time threatened to destroy the Savoy Hotel. Miss Sarah Savis, 28, lame from a recent motor accident, hobbled down two flights of stairs unaltered, then was overcome. The damage was moderate. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves Stylish--cool-economical STYLISH BECAUSE THEY'RE TAILORED AS FAREFULLY AS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX THREE-PIECE SUITS; COOL BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE FROM LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLENS; ECO-COMICAL BECAUSE THEY LAST LONGER AND DO NOT NEED TO BE CLEANED AS OFTEN AS MOST SUMMER CLOTHES DO. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" West Center Street Anahiem, C