oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-04

"TACKY" PARTY AT McGUIRE HOME IS LOTS OF FUN THE members of the daughters of Ruth Class and their friends had an unusually enjoyable evening as the guests of Misses Mabel and Mary McGuire. The guests came in "tacky" costumes and after a grand march and general discussion as to who looked the worse, Louise Kistler and Otto Lenz were given prizes. Games and various contests were played until a late hour when refreshments were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson and little son, Mrs. William Mcgran and N. F. Ballou, Misses Ethel Harling, Bernice Gregory, Fay Ballou, Ethel Wiley, Milfred Dickenson, Etma Wallace, Thelma Guy, Betty Lenz, Louise Kistler, Barbara Hunt, Gertie Hunt, Margaret Daugherty, Josie Johnson, Iris McKinney, Esther Harling, Ella Clark, Leicy Bell Morgan, and hostesses, Mabel and Mary McGuire, Messra Otto Lenz, Harold Harling, Ralph Mathews, Tom McQuire, Johnny Mabee, Donald Skinner, "Ham" Hamilton, Carl Schaddisk, Jack Morgan, and Charley Virgo. Fullerton Girl Weds Friends of Miss Jessie Jane Endsley, of Grover Hill, Ohio, will be pleased to hear of her marriage to Byron Perkins, which occurred Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the parsonage of the First M. E. church, Orange, Rev. W. H. Dalton officiating. Meet Arizona's at Picnic Among those attending the picnic for three states, Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada, at Brixby park Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughter, Elizabeth, and Dr. Spates. A speech by ex-governor Thomas Campbell featured the program. He said among other tributes to his former home state and California that Arizona is a wonderful place, a great place to make money, with no place to spend it, but California is also wonderful and supplies countless places to spend all one chooses, both in pleasure and investment. The Donnellys left Arizona about 11 years ago, and have visited there since. They lived both in Bisbee and Globe. Dr. Spates was former Globe resident, also. They met several merchants who had been established in the Arizona towns, but who are now in Southern California either retired or in business in some of the thriving towns. Building Mountain Home Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, daughter Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Freeman, of Glendale, will leave next Saturday on a motor trip through the north high Sierras. They have not mapped out an itinerary but will journey as they please. The Trapps have just returned from Lake Arrowhead where they have leased a lot and have given plans for a modern cabin, to be erected in Strawberry Flats. They will go up again for a day or two prior to their northern trip. The famous play Question" will have presentation in Anaheim at the United Thessaloniki in preparation for a finished performance assured. Newspaper country have devoted wonderful bill, and prominent clergyym country and England put the stamp of approval to have advised their witness the perfect Father McCarthy," said, "It is not only puts forth its mess powerful way than could preach." And of the many lauded Fullerton Girl Weds Friends of Miss Jessie Jane Endsley, of Grover Hill, Ohio, will be pleased to bear of her marriage to Byron Perkins, which occurred Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the parsonage of the First M. E. church, Orange, Rev. W. H. Dalton officiating. The young folk will enjoy a motor honeymoon of a week at the beaches and nearby towns; after which they will make their home in Santa Ana where the groom is a baker at Baker's Bakery. As Miss Endsley, the bride was well known in Fullerton where she resided for about two years, and was bookkeeper for the Milk Bottle. She also had many acquaintances in Anaheim. She made her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Plumner. Band Boys Dance Anaheim Band boys are sponsoring a benefit dance to be given at Concordia club house Aug. 8. Good music and a real good time is assured and the boys are anticipating a large crowd. The dancing public and others interested are given a cordial invitation. Whist Club Skips Month The Monte Carlo Whist club which meets usually on the first Friday in the month, omitted the August meeting, but will resume in September. As so many are away on vacations, the attendance would have been considerably lowered. Seeing Mission Play Mrs. William Pannier and Miss Ruth Pannier, Miss Lottie Krick, a summer visitor from Indiana and a niece of Mrs. Pannier's, with Mrs. J. Hochull and Miss Edna Hochull, are in San Gabriel this afternoon to attend the Mission Play. "Sparkies" at Luncheon Miss Irene Jacques entertained the "Sparkplugs" at luncheon at her home today. Plans for various affairs were made and discussed. They decided to entertain the "Pomegranites" Monday evening, probably with a weenie bake. Eight girls were present at the luncheon. Plunge Party at H. B. The Young Peoples' society of the Catholic church will go to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening, where Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, daughter Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Freeman, of Glendale, will leave next Saturday on a motor trip through the north high Sierras. They have not mapped out an itinerary but will journey as they please. Traps have just returned from Lake Arrowhead where they have leased a lot and have given plans for a modern cabin, to be erected in Strawberry Flats. They will go up again for a day or two prior to their northern trip. Club Meets in New Home The bridge club composed of ladies living in the community west of Anaheim, had a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Probst, in her pretty new home near the high school, although only two tables were played, due to the absence from town of several members. Mrs. Jerry Cole was the best player, consequently earned frist prize, with Mrs. T. W. Clark 'way behind, and receiving consolation. A cooling two-course luncheon was served after the games, covers being placed for Mrs. Curtis Case, Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gerratt, Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Jerry Cole and Mrs Jane Case. Mrs. Dahl assisted Mrs. Probst. Solos Feature Service The music at the First Presbyterian church will be of an informal kind thru the vacation month, but each service will be featured with a solo. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh will sing next Sunday, both morning and evening. His morning number is "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Liddle, and the evening. "Jesu, Jesu, Miserrere." Miss Grimshaw and Mr.Waugh will also sing the duet."Jesus Leada," Sweney, As usual,the music will be under direction of Dale Hamilton Evans. Taking Special Course Miss M. Alice Grimshaw is taking a three weeks special instruction course in Long Beach. Miss Grimshaw, who has been on the local school faculty for some time, will be at the head of the reading department in the John Muir school, Santa Ana, the coming year. Drill Team Rehearsal The drill team of Royal Neighbors of America will hold a rehearsal next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the hall, in anticipation of initiation to be held in Santa Ana Aug 13. The local lodge won a membership contest recently over the Santa Ana lodge and will put on the degrees for the large class which will be initiated. Steamers SAN FRANCISCO Matson Steamer B with sugar from HI wrenched and other Miss Hone jacques entertained the "Sparkplugs" at luncheon at her home today. Plans for various affairs were made and discussed. They decided to entertain the "Pomegranites" Monday evening, probably with a weinie bake. Eight girls were present at the luncheon. Plunge Party at H. B. The Young Peoples' society of the Catholic church will go to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening, where they will enjoy a watermelon feed. They will also enjoy a plunge party. Sisters Are Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings will entertain at dinner this evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey and Miss Ruth Jenung. Mr. and Mrs. Downey and Miss Jenung will leave Tuesday for Piedmont where they will pass two weeks. The ladies are sisters. CHIROPRACTIC PRODUCES PERMANENT RESULTS BY REMOVING CAUSES OF DISORDER THE cause of any heart disorder must first be removed if permanent relief is to be secured. We go to the source of the trouble at once and eliminate the cause, thus restoring a healthy condition to the heart. "Your Health Our Aim" DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIBOPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E. Center Street Phone 845 Drill Team Rehearsal The drill team of Royal Neighbors of America will hold a rehearsal next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the hall, in anticipation of initiation to be held in Santa Ana Aug 13. The local lodge won a membership contest recently over the Santa Ana lodge and will put on the degrees for the large class which will be initiated. Dine With Arizonans Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark entertained with a dinner party last evening at their home on E. Broadway. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thieband of Wintersburg and their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crenshaw and children who are visiting here from Chandler, Araizona. The evening hours were pleasantly passed. STEAMERS SAN FRANCISCO Matson Steamer H with sugar from Hill wrenched and other a collision today off with the freighter bound from Antwerp was reported alight. Vermont-St. The marriage of the tein and Ben Irons reported to the Plain by a friend of the The ceremony was pternoon in Riverside for Catalina this day the honeymoon will Upon their return be at home in Anah low which has already by Mr. Irons. AT THE HOTEL H. P. Pallard, H Diego; J. N. Eakin, Norton, Santa Barblow, O. N. Taylor, E. Johnson and J. geles; Ray Rogers, White, Yuma; B R. O. Gard, Ione, and Denver. AT THE HOTEL H. W. Hibler, N Jackson, O. L. Don Kendig, Los Angelener, and Pete Hatche W. F. Sutton, San Thurman, Pasadena, Murray, Hollywood. CHICHESTER THE DEAR MASTER ANA PAULY MILLER IN LOS ANGELES SOLD BY DELGADO DIVORCE QUESTION AT UNITED THEATER HARDING'S POLICIES WILL BE CONTINUED By GEORGE E. DURNO, (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The policies and the administration organization of President Harding will be continued indefinitely. President Coolidge announced today at his newspaper conference. He bluntly told newspaper men he would give "no further expression of policy" until after the interment of President Harding. He was averse even to discussing the details of his own official conduct until after the state funeral here Wednesday. More than 100 newspapermen filed into the presidential suite to hear the first official pronouncement from the lips of the new executive. "I am glad to greet you," President Coolidge declared, shaking the hand of each correspondent. "May I assure you that the executive offices will at all times be open to the press, and that every possible co-operation will be afforded in the handling of the news of the government." "This is your government," he charged the assembly. "You can exercise a great influence over it. And I know that the administration can rely upon you." President Coolidge stated that nothing would be said relative to the policy of the new administration; that the statement of yesterday pledging adherence to the principles of Warren G. Harding would stand for the present. "Nothing will be said until after the interment of President Harding." he said. The president was asked regarding the probable changes in the personnel in the White House staff. "George B. Christian, Jr., is the secretary to the president; General Sawyer is the presidential physician. Murky and overcast skies, strangely symbolic of the nation's grief and bereavement, marked the coming of President Coolidge to Washington. Lightning flashed intermittently. Thunder rumbled in the Maryland hills and fitful rain squalls all heightened the feeling of loss and depression which has overtaken the city since the fateful news from San Francisco. A mere handful of people, hardly a thousand in all, were present to greet the incoming new executive as he stepped from the special train which brought him from his New England home. There were no cheers from the crowd standing in solemn silence. Outside the Willard Hotel—the temporary executive mansion—another scene of the strange drama of sorrow was enacted. A thousand persons stood waiting for an hour to see the new president reach his temporary "White House." Suddenly the white house car, carrying the president and Mrs. Coolidge and guarded by secret service men, rolled up to the hotel and the president quickly entered. The crowd never noticed him but continued its vigil while policemen went about explaining that the president had already entered the hotel. Ten minutes passed before the crowd was convinced, disbanding as silently as it had formed. Calvin Coolidge—former vice president and now president—had "come home." PRESIDENT'S WIDOW HAS RESTFUL NIGHT (Continued from Page One) literally get a grip on her jangled nerves and she says: "I won't break down." It is almost a prayer; the tears stop. Whether she can retain this truly remarkable hold upon her feelings during the arduous week ahead of her is another question. Her health, always precarious in recent years and particularly so since her breakdown last autumn, may give way under a finished performance is practically assured. Newspapers thrust the country have devoted pages to this wonderful bill, and many of the most prominent clergymen in both this country and England have not only put the stamp of approval on it, but have advised their congregations to witness the performance, and as Father McCarthy, of San Francisco said, "It is not only a great play, but puts forth its message in a more powerful way than any sermon I could preach." And that is only one of the many laudatory letters that have been received from the clergy. The question of the divorce evil is handled in a manner that leaves no doubt of its importance at this present day. Also the play deals with the drug evil, and brings that problem home in a most forceful and realistic way. It must not be misconstrued that "The Divorce Question" is a sermon, it is far from that, for from a dramatic standpoint there are few plays that hold an audience more tensely, or are better constructed. There is also plenty of comedy relief, and the play will have splendid mountings. The part of the "dope fiend" played by Mr. Siegel is one of the most finished pieces of work that this clever actor has ever done, and in spots is shuddering in its ghastly realism. While the "Divorce Question" is in no way like "The Eternal Magdalene," in which this company so favorable an impression, still it might be termed to be on that order. BANDIT GETS $5000 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—A lone negro bandit held up U. S. Jones, negro bank messenger, and escaped with $5000 in currency. Jones, employed by the Columbia National Bank, was taking the money to the Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank of Sheffield, a suburb. The holdup occurred on a street car and was witnessed by several persons. ACCIDENTS REPORTED An accident was reported to local police this morning from near Orange, where a truck owned by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. and a car owned by H. C. Baray of Santa Ana collided. Both vehicles were damaged. An accident was reported yesterday from Lincoln-ave., in which Oliver Hadley of Olive says a Ford coupe crowded him from the highway into the ditch, and then struck his rear wheel, splintering the spokes. STEAMERS COLLIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The Matson Steamer Hanukai, inbound with sugar from Hilo, had her plates wrenched and other damage done in a finished performance is practically assured. Newspapers thrust the country have devoted pages to this wonderful bill, and many of the most prominent clergymen in both this country and England have not only put the stamp of approval on it, but have advised their congregations to witness the performance, and as Father McCarthy, of San Francisco said, "It is not only a great play, but puts forth its message in a more powerful way than any sermon I could preach." And that is only one of the many laudatory letters that have been received from the clergy. The question of the divorce evil is handled in a manner that leaves no doubt of its importance at this present day. Also the play deals with the drug evil, and brings that problem home in a most forceful and realistic way. It must not be misconstructured that "The Divorce Question" is a sermon, it is far from that, for from a dramatic standpoint there are few plays that hold an audience more tensely, or are better constructed. There is also plenty of comedy relief, and the play will have splendid mountings. The part of the "dope fiend" played by Mr. Siegel is one of the most finished pieces of work that this clever actor has ever done, and in spots is shuddering in its ghastly realism. While the "Divorce Question" is in no way like "The Eternal Magdalene," in which this company so favorable an impression, still it might be termed to be on that order. COURTHOUSE NEWS The superior court issued an order today granting the application of the First Methodist Church of Yorba Linda for permission to mortgage its building and acquire land for a parsonage. An order to enter default in the suit of Vivian Heirling vs. Frank C. Harrington was entered today. Attorney Leonard Evans today received letters of guardianship in the estate of the guardianship of Catharine Jane Wetherington. Cassie M. Wethered becomes guardian. COOLIDGE FORMALL TAKEES OVER REINS OF OFFICE (Continued From Page One) state that all may pay tribute. At 6 p.m. Wednesday, Hartling's remains will be taken on a special train to Marion, Ohio; the only place he called home. Escorting the body to its last resting place will be in addition to Mrs. Harding and members of the family, President Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft and members of the cabinet, led by Secretary Hughes. The military escort which will conduct the funeral procession from the White House to the capitol on Wednesday is to be personally marshalled and led by General Pershifg. It will be led by one squadron of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, a brigade of infantry, a battalion of marines and a battalion of blue-jackets. Funeral marches will be rendered by the marine band and the army band. Services in the rotunda of the capitol will be conducted by the Rev. Freeman Anderson, acting pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church and the Rev. James S. Montgomery, chaplain of the house of representatives. PRESIDENT'S WIDOW HAS RESTFUL NIGHT (Continued From Page One) literally get a grip on her jangled nerves and she says: "I won't break down." It is almost a prayer; the tears stop. Whether she can retain this truly remarkable hold upon her feelings during the arduous week ahead of her is another question. Her health, always precarious in recent years and particularly since her breakdown last autumn, may give way under the strain. That much is recognized by the doctors, and they are making every effort to avoid it. It is a cruel week ahead of Mrs. Harding. Four days enroute to Washington with the body of the man whose staunch helpseet she has been for more than three decades, a day of sorrow in Washington, in the White House, another day enroute to Ohio to old friends and familiar scenes and finally the home coming to Marion, where final services and burial will take place on Friday offer a test of endurance which might well challenge a well person. Mrs. Harding was utterly exhausted when she boarded the train at San Francisco last night. Hardly had the train moved out of the city's environs before she had retired. In the remaining compartments in the car Superb which carries the remains of the president are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jennings of Columbus, lifelong friends of the Hardings. The departure from San Francisco last evening was a sad scene. An entire city gathered in reverent homage. From the air five planes showered flowers while the funeral cortege moved from the Palace Hotel to the depot. The thousands packed beyond the police lines about Palace Hotel stood in breathless attention as the band played "The Star Spangled Banner." There was a paure, then the hymn that President Harding had loved most in life—"Lead Kindly Light"—came softly as eight men of the army and navy service carried the body of Warren G. Harding to the waiting hearse. The funeral cortege was marked by its simplicity. Mrs. Harding remained at the hotel until the train had been made ready for departure and then was driven quickly to the rear of the train. An English safety razor is operated by a tiny electric motor. Large deposits of graphite have been discovered in British East Africa. STEAMERS COLLIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The Matson Steamer Hanukai, inbound with sugar from Hilo, had her plates wrenched and other damage done in a collision today off the Golden Gate with the freighter Alaska also inbound from Antwerp. The Alaska was reported slightly damaged. Vermont-St. Girl Weds The marriage of Miss Marion Letein and Ben Irons of Anaheim, is reported to the Plain Dealer today by a friend of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed this afternoon in Riverside, and they left for Catalina this afternoon, where the honeymoon will be passed. Upon their return the couple will be at home in Anaheim in a bungalow which has already been prepared by Mr. Irons. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT H. P. Pallard, B. A. Killer, San Diego; J. N. Eakin, Riverside; J. R. Norton, Santa Barbara; E. M. Barlow, O. N. Taylor, C. W. Morris, L. E. Johnson and J. Hansen, Los Angeles; Ray Rogers, Ventura; E. R. White, Yuma; B. E. Brunner and R. G. Gard, Ione, and N. K. Henry, Denver. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. W. Hibler, New York; L. S. Jackson, O. L. Donaldson and A. P. Kendig, Los Angeles; Calvin Hatcher, and Pete Hatcher, Santa Paula; W. F. Sutton, San Diego; Mrs. Ada Thurman, Pasadena, and Francis J. Murray, Hollywood. August Excursions Back East round trip fares daily until September 15. Stop-over privilege in each direction. Go one way, come back another if you wish. Through fast service every day to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, New Orleans, with direct connection for New York and other Eastern titles. Round trip excursions every day to Pacific Coast resorts at notable reductions. Go somewhere this summer via Southern Pacific Lines D. G. Maltby, Agent, Telephone 123 Local News Miss Helen Coyner has been in Los Angeles this week where she has been the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and family and Miss Wilma Luhring returned early this morning from a several weeks stay at Big Bear Lake. They made the trip down in 4½ hours, leaving there at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz and their house guest Miss Barnes, of Cleveland, Ohio, went to Los Angels this afternoon to see Jane Cowl in Romeo and Juliet, at the Philharmonic. Mr. and Mrs. John Herschel Mills and their daughter, Cynthia Sue, of Los Angeles, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans. Miss Ellen Gibbs is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Gibbs, in Los Angeles this week. Mrs. William Cole and son, Richard, who have been visiting relatives in Winnepeg, Canada, the past three months, were expected home this afternoon. Raymond Brunsworth is passing several days in Hollywood as the guest of the O. A. Dyar family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckmaster and children and the mother of Mr. Buckmaster from Redlands motored to Newport today where they passed the day. Miss Helen West was the overnight guest of friends at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGuire have gone to Little Bear Lake where they are passing a several weeks outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Klausling, and two children went to Laguna Beach yesterday, where they passed the day. looking forward with pleasure to the arrival of a fine seven-passenger Chandler sedan, which will have the Pike's Peak motor. They hope to be riding about in their new car by another month. Mrs. Rena Robinson and two little daughters of Merced county, are visiting with relatives in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dohm have arrived from Strathmore to visit their sons, Calvin and Glenn Dohm and families for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schutz left today for Los Angeles where they will enjoy a week-end visit with friends. J. S. Sheridan is leaving today on a business trip to South Dakota. Mr. Sheridan has farming interests there and will take care of his crops during the visit. Mrs. Sheridan will remain at home. Miss Florence Trapp is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Spraulding and her aunt, Mrs. Carter in Santa Monica for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennet and Miss Norwood of Buena Park, are passing a vacation in the Bennett cabin near the "Rim of the World." Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sulsberger and daughter, Frances, will leave tomorrow morning for Bellaire, Ohio, their old home for a visit of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau and Miss Mabel Hammill will go to Los Angeles this evening where they will meet Miss Florence Hammill who is returning to Anabeim after a three months vacation trip with relatives in Toledo, Ohio. A. H. Pibel and family have re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckmaster and children and the mother of Mr. Buckmaster from Redlands motored to Newport today where they passed the day. Miss Helen West was the overnight guest of friends at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGuire have gone to Little Bear Lake where they are passing a several weeks outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Klausing and two children went to Laguna Beach yesterday, where they passed the day. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter returned yesterday from a two-week motor trip to northern resorts. They made their headquarters in San Francisco where they stayed with the parents of Mrs. Tompkins. Mrs. Grace Ward and son of the Hotel Piercant have but recently returned from a visit with relatives at Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family are passing the month at Balboa. Mrs. Oscar Lindquist left yesterday for her home in San Francisco after a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson. Mrs. Ida Hartley and Mrs. Ida, Meckes went to Catalina today where they will pass the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spencer and son Cullen have gone to their former home, Geneva, Ohio, for an extended visit. Miss Irene Barnes and Herb Pierce of Azusa were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Fred Minyard is planning a fishing trip to Big Bear Lake tonight. Ira Chandler of the local office of Union Oil Co.'s left today for a two weeks vacation. Mr. Chandler plans to spend part of his vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaner of Anaheim are the parents of a daughter born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holbe of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter who came yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp are a vacation in the Bennett cabin near the "Rim of the World." Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sulsberger and daughter, Frances, will leave tomorrow morning for Bellaire, Ohio, their old home for a visit of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau and Miss Mabel Hammill will go to Los Angeles this evening where they will meet Miss Florence Hammill who is returning to Anaheim after a three months vacation trip with relatives in Toledo, Ohio. A. H. Pibel and family have return from the east after an eight weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Eower and Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and Mr. Weaver's mother are planning to visit in Laguna over the week-end. FULLERTON BRIEFS Albert A. Horn and family of Pullerton plan to leave Monday over the P.E., and S.P., for San Jose. C.L.Harris and B.G.Lydo were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of transporting liquor and were fined $150 each. Carl Smith and R.E.Hunting were picked up last night on the suspicion of having stolen a car, and were being held for investigation. South Spadra-rd, is being paved from curb to curb thru the Sunny-side and Reclyn Park addition from Ash-ave, to the city limits. Plans are also being made to grade Elm-st the first part of next week. The Edison Co. is putting up poles for the installation of lights in this vicinity. Gasoline tractors are replacing switching engines on some railroads. Wooden houses have been found to be safest in earthquakes. MIRACLE HEALER Madame Walker will give one free treatment to any one who is in doubt. No one so hopeless that they cannot be helped, cripples from birth included. Pain removed instantly. Colonial Apts, No 1. What is a Bank Worth to Its Community What is a Bank Worth to Its Community —A Bank’s worth to its community is determined largely by what a bank “puts into” the community in the way of service, safety and convenience in handling money and loans to aid in business, industrial and building activities. —Our hundreds of local depositors are the best judges of the character of service, safety and convenience provided by these banks. As for loans, we have hundreds of thousands of dollars already loaned on first mortgages. These banks are interested in Anaheim and want to aid in every legitimate way in its up-building. —Call on us for Service and see how much these banks can be worth to you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim