oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-23

WIFE IS 'VICTIM' OF SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY DATE THE birthday of Mrs. A. Kneip, of Midway drive, south of Anahém, was fittingly celebrated Tuesday evening when a large number of relatives and friends responded to invitation from Mr. Kneip to drop in for a surprise. After greetings and congratulations, the meritmakers sat down to cards and several rounds of five hundred were played. Mrs. Kneip was the only person receiving prizes, and they were not for scores, but for years, although not so very many years. Ice cream and cake were served about 10:30 and the guests left many good wishes, with the honoree for many happy returns of the occasion. Participating in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kneip and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kneip and children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Salscheider and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Brien and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelesen and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Trosky and children, Mrs. Craig and daughter, Miss Kathryn and Miss Gertrude Lamers and Mr. A. Poetz. Daughter's Birthday Dinner A delightful 6 o'clock dinner party was given Miss Phyllis Clarke last evening by her mother, Mrs. Edith Clarke, in honor of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Conversation was enjoyed during the dinner after and afterward a delightful musical evening followed. The rooms were lovely with their decorations of sat. Choral Union at Rotary Mrs. C. A. McCullah, president of the Orange-co Choral Union, outlined the plan of the club for the coming year before the Santa Ana Rotary club when the ladies were entertained at the Tuesday luncheon, held in St. Ann's Inn. Ellis Rhodes, director was in charge of the program which included a dozen numbers from "The Mikado" and "The Bohemian Girl," both of which were presented the past year by the choral union. Those taking part were Mrs. G. J. Daley, Miss Marjorie Warner, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Miss Edith Cornell, Maurice Phillips, Robert Brown, Ray Miles, Fred Wilde. At the piano was Miss Zilpha Allen, a talented musician of Berkeley and a niece of Mrs. Ray Miles. By the special request of the club, Mr. Rhodes gave a popular Chinese song that he has sung to the club a number of times, and a quartette, composed of Rhodes, Brown, Miles and Phillips, sang "One, Two., Three, Four." It is the intention to make the Union truly a county affair and the week of Sept. 3 to 10 is set apart as Orange-co Choral week with Mr. Fred Medbury in charge of the campaign for members. Prominent citizens of the county have been relected as chairmen of committees, and will be made honorary members of the organization. At the meeting held Tuesday night in the Rhodes studio, details were perfected and energetic plans launched for the winter's activities; for Robin Hood, the first production of the season, will begin Sept. 4. It will be presented in Anaheim, Fullerton and San Antonio. CALL ON FRIDAY IN NEW HOLLY A JOLLY surprises and Mrs. Jessica ning when severa dropped in for the fair was a house newly weds have to a home east of town brance of the occasion Gorham were present trie toaster. Games and an e had during the ev cream and cake w self-invited guests. Participating in were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Daley, Miss Marjorie Warner, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Miss Edith Cornell, Maurice Phillips, Robert Brown, Ray Miles, Fred Wilde. At the piano was Miss Zilpha Allen, a talented musician of Berkeley and a niece of Mrs. Ray Miles. By the special request of the club, Mr. Rhodes gave a popular Chinese song that he has sung to the club a number of times, and a quartette, composed of Rhodes, Brown, Miles and Phillips, sang "One, Two., Three, Four." It is the intention to make the Union truly a county affair and the week of Sept. 3 to 10 is set apart as Orange-co Choral week with Mr. Fred Medbury in charge of the campaign for members. Prominent citizens of the county have been relected as chairmen of committees, and will be made honorary members of the organization. At the meeting held Tuesday night in the Rhodes studio, details were perfected and energetic plans launched for the winter's activities; for Robin Hood, the first production of the season, will begin Sept. 4. It will be presented in Anaheim, Fullerton and San Antonio. In compliment to Lensing who are l a two months' jou ber of relatives an in for a farewell w hours were merrily and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Le Kansas and Nebraska their first journey tasty refreshment late in the evening Lensing home incl Henry Heying, M Naugle, Mrs. John Mrs. Emil Heying Miss Mae Techell, Mrs. Otto Lensing Los Angeles, Elme Berdrow, Mr. and Viola and Blanche Daughter's Birthday Dinner A delightful 6 o'clock dinner party was given Miss Phyllis Clarke last evening by her mother, Mrs. Edith Clarke, in honor of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Conversation was enjoyed during the dinner after and afterward a delightful musical evening followed. The rooms were lovely with their decorations of asters, carnations and roses and fern, giving a green color tone. Covers at the dining table were placed for Miss Phyllis Clarke, Frank Fox, Mrs. M. J. Neale, Mrs. George Shaw and children Kathleen, Marguerite, Jack and Teddy, and Mrs. Roesch. Miss Phyllis received many handsome gifts among them a white gold bracelet watch, ivory toilet set, suede purse, a strand of pearls, etc. Attends Party for Cousin Mrs. J. Helmsen was in Orange recently to attend a party given in honor of her cousin, Mrs. R. W. Jones, who left Monday on a trip to visit the Alaskan missions, as representative of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jones plans to be absent about one month. Several of the ladies called at the Jones home and from there went to Orange-co park, where they met others and enjoyed a picnic evening dinner. The guests were her closest church friends. Mrs. Jones will go to Seattle by rail, joining a party in Los Angeles, and make the remainder of the trip by boat. Quartet at Cards Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles was the guest last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Together with Miss Mildred Meisner, the jolly quartet played five hundred. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slemers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer are vacationing at Newport Beach. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and let the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas cool shady cabinets free from mice. Week of Sept. 9 to 10 is set apart as Orange-co Choral week with Mr. Fred Medbury in charge of the campaign for members. Prominent citizens of the county have been selected as chairmen of committees, and will be made honorary members of the organization. At the meeting held Tuesday night in the Rhodes studio, details were perfected and energetic plans launched for the winter's activities, for Robin Hood, the first production of the season, will begin Sept. 4. It will be presented in Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana during Thanksgiving week. Well Known Couple Weds Miss Florence McArthur, known as "Dick", among her closest friends, was married last evening in Santa Ana, her home town, to Mr. Guy Ford, son of Mrs. Hettle Ford, of Katella district, Justice Cox tying the knot. They were attended only by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerken at whose home the wedding occurred. After an extended honeymoon the young couple will reside on a ranch south of Anaheim. The romance of Mr. Ford and Miss McArthur is of several years standing and their friends are planning happy affaire for them upon their return, as both have been very popular in their circles. Club at Karsten Home The Wednesday night club meeting of the men was somewhat enlarged last evening by the addition of more couples, and five tables of five hundred were played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karsten. No prize awards were made but each played energetically in hope of making highest score. Luncheon was served at 10 o'clock and the remainder of the evening passed in chatting and discussing the fine points of the games. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Loule Frahm and daughters, Alma and Lydia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frahm and Miss Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Cordes, and daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. John Molt, Mr. and Mrs. Gris Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karsten and daughter, Evelyn. Miss Evelyn Root, of Blythe, house guest of the Karstens, also played. Interesting Dance News Anaheim dance lovers are looking forward with considerable interest to the dance at Orange-co park this evening. The affair is given by the Business and Professional Women's club and bids fair to be one of the nicest social affairs of the season. A peppy orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to 12. Those who FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and let the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placentia 114-R-5. Interesting Dance News Anaheim dance lovers are looking forward with considerable interest to the dance at Orange-co park this evening. The affair is given by the Business and Professional Women's club and bids fair to be one of the nicest social affairs of the season. A peppy orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to 12. Those who have not secured their tickets may get them at the park. Refreshments will be served. True Style Style, with us, is not a matter of guess work, but is the product of exceptional designing skill together with a close study of the French Showings. Style is but one of the Reasons for our Success. We are now showing a very large selection of Fall Hats, Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters. We are the Exclusive Agents in Anaheim of the Nu-West Corsetless Corset. May We serve You "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE The Woman's Page CALL ON FRIENDS IN NEW HOME FOR JOLLY EVENING A JOLLY surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gorham last evening when several dozen friends dropped in for the evening. The affair was a house warming, as the newly weds have recently purchased a home east of town. In remembrance of the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham were presented with an electric toaster. Games and an enjoyable time was had during the evening hours. Ice cream and cake was served by the self-invited guests. Participating in the lovely affair were Mr. and Mrs. George Betzold, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever, Mrs. Frank Schaeffer and children, Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Miss Viola Elliott, Mrs. H. Betzold and children, Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. Mary Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickle. Mrs. Gorham was formerly Miss Mae Betzold. Farewell Party In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing who are leaving Sunday for a two months' journey east, a number of relatives and friends dropped in for a farewell visit. The evening hours were merrily passed with music and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Lensing will visit in Kansas and Nebraska. This will be their first journey east in 20 yeras. Tasty refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests at the Lensing home included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle, Mrs. John Heying, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heying and son James, Miss Mae Techell, Mrs. Guy Scholten, Mrs. Otto Lensing, the two latter of Los Angeles, Elmer Clabaugh, Elmer Berdrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lensing and Viola and Blanch Lensing. Showing Britain Our Latest Style DANCING PARTY GIVEN BY MAIDEN AT PRETTY HOME MISS GWENDOLYN WADSWORTH proved to be a very gracious hostess last evening when she entertained a party of friends at her spacious home E. Center-st . The rooms are arranged perfectly for a dancing party and the hours were pleasantly passed with this diversion. The large porch that extends on two sides of the house furnished pretty rendez-vous for the dancers. The attractive rooms were made more lovely with the baskets of dahlias and greenery. Punch was served throutout the evening hours and late in the evening, tasty refreshments were enjoyed. Enjoying the hospitality of Miss Wadsworth were Misses Dorothy and Barbara Bishop, Los Angeles, Elsie Murray, San Diego and the others from Anaheim, Gertrude Griggs, Marguerita Johnston, Telerosa Bell, Francis Wallace, Florence Austin, Messrs George Easton, Marvin Ross, Arthur Mann, Dana Newkirk, Marlowe Jones, Roger Pohlman, Donald Pannier, William Seitz, Thomas Mock, Marion Butler and Clinton Griggs. Leave for New Home Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collins left Saturday on the first lap of their honeymoon journey and are now in Sacramento, where they will await Mrs. Collins' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hunton, who left today. Mr. and Mrs. Hunton were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Green, of Santa Ana and Mrs. Ripley and two children, the ladies being sisters of Mr. Hunton. These families are en route to Contact New town now in Orlando. A recent picture of "America's Best Dressed Woman and premiere danseuse, who is now appearing in a limited engagement in London." The particular dress that Miss Castle is wearing in this photograph was designed and made for her by Mme. Lanbin of Paris. It shows an elaborate bow of heavy satin ribbon at the side and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Lensing will visit in Kansas and Nebraska. This will be their first journey cast in 20 yeras. Tasty refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests at the Lensing home included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle, Mrs. John Heying, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heying and son James, Miss Mae Techell, Mrs. Guy Scholten, Mrs. Otto Lensing, the two latter of Los Angeles, Elmer Clabaugh, Elmer Berdrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lensing and Viola and Blanch Lensing. Brother Nears Anaheim Mrs. N. F. Ballou has received the happy information that her brother, J. L. Price, is on the way to visit her. Mr. Price's home is in N. Carolina, the old home of Mr. and Mrs. Ballou, and she is anticipating a lively talk-fest upon his arrival. He has not visited here for three years and will have a store of information about "home folks". Visit Farther South Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Zeigenfuss and family of Tacoma, who are guests of their relatives, the Zeigenfuss and Glenn families, of Anaheim, have been enjoying a motor trip to San Diego and vicinity, and made a flying visit to Tia Juana. Off on Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox and children, Max and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon, Merle, Mary and Mike Simon, left this afternoon for a two weeks autotour of California, as far north as Bishop. They will camp on the way and anticipate a very delightful journey. Episcopalians Will Picnic Episcopalians of So. Calif., are to have a picnic in Bixby park, Long Beach, next Saturday afternoon, beginning with luncheon. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock in St. Luke's church, by the young people. Rev. A. G. H. Bode and Francis Bode will be present and take part in the evening's entertainment in the parish house to consist of camping and young people's stunts. All Episcopalians are invited. USEFUL DOLMAN STILL FAVORITH A recent picture of "America's Best Dressed Woman and premiere danseuse, who is now appearing in a limited engagement in London. The particular dress that Miss Castle is wearing in this photograph was designed and made for her by Mme Lanbin of Paris. It shows an elaborate bow of heavy satin ribbon at the side with the new contrast insert on skirt. The body of this dress is made of satin sa-an. POLICE PROBE CAUSE OF BOY'S CONDITION LONG BEACH, Calif., Aug. 23.—Local and federal authorities today investigated the mysterious turfing of Clarence Hale, 19, which the officials say is one of the strangest cases to come to their attention in years. According to his father he went to Los Angeles a week ago to join the marine corps, was accepted and ordered to report to the San Diego office. Hale is supposed to have left for the southern city and nothing was heard from him until Wednesday when he staggered into his home here, falling unconscious upon the doorway. INJURED MAN IN CRITICAL STATE Floyd Curtiss, Anaheim man who was taken to the Golden State Hospital Los Angeles Monday, underwent an operation yesterday and is still in a critical condition. His many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. IDENTIFY BANDITS REDDING, Calif., Aug. 23.—At a preliminary hearing in the same room at Pit Camp No. 3 of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company before Judge Samuel Brewster, where two bandits held up members of a poker party, in which Joseph Bogdain was shot and killed, eight participants in the game today identified A. L. Aubrey and William Slater as the holdup men, in a preliminary examination. WITHHOLD DECISION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Judge Reeve today withheld his decision until Aug. 30, whether or not Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, held in the county jail, charged with slaying her husband, Fred Oesterreich, Milwaukee manufacturer shall be released on ball pending her trial, the date for which has not been set. Another explanation of divorce is that the small boy who has not been seen for five hundred days may be involved until late in the evening. Luncheon was served during a social hour. Play Cards at Mohr's Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohr entertained a party of friends last evening who meet Wednesday to play five hundred days were enjoyed until late in the evening. Luncheon was served during a social hour. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heineman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Gene Claussen and daughter Clara, Miss Emma Heineman and Mr. and Mrs. Mohr. Leave for New Home Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collins left Saturday on the first lap of their honeymoon journey and are now in Sacramento, where they will await Mrs. Collins' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hunton, who left today. Mr. and Mrs. Hunton were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Green, of Santa Ana and Mrs. Ripley and two children, the ladies being sisters of Mr. Hunton. These families are en route to Contact, New., a new town now in the course of construction, 35 miles from Twin Falls, Idaho. The men are contractors in building and plumbing and have planned to remain at least a year. The Messrs and Mesdames Collins and Hunton are newlyweds, whose honeymoon following their marriage ten days ago was delayed through a motor accident to Mrs. Collins. Abbreviate Meeting Owing to vacations of members and officers of the Young Ladies Institute of the Catholic church, the meeting last evening was cut short. All members are reminded to keep in mind the date of the next meeting which will fall on Sept. 12 as the president, Mrs. Glen Stillwell will give a report of the convention, now being held at Santa Cruz. Tots Have Party Six-year-old Mary Emily Jowell was hostess yesterday afternoon to a number of young friends in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary.The afternoon hours were pleasant passed with games and contests and late in the afternoon.Miss Jewell invited the guests to the dining room where ice cream and cake was served.The table was prettily decorated in pink and white and pretty dahlias were used.The birthday cake was the attraction for all eyes. Guests of Miss Jewell were Helen and Bobbie Fowler, Clara and Laura Quarton,Percy and Elenora Dyckman Katherine Ableiter,Bill Kipp,Teddy and Jack Shaw,Billy Daley,Meta and Leona Jensen and Dick Jewell. Play Cards at Mohr's Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Mohr entertained a party of friends last evening who meet Wednesday to play five hundred days were enjoyed until late in the evening.Luncheon was served during a social hour.Playing were Mr.和Mrs.Frank Bush,Mr和Mrs.Heineman,Mr和Mrs.E.Steffens,Mr和Mrs.Blackwell,Mrs.GeneClaussen和 daughterClara,MissEmmaHeineman和Mr和Mrs.Mohr。 USEFUL DOLMAN STILL FAVORITH WITHHOLD DECISION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Judge Reeve today withheld his decision until Aug. 30, whether or not Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, held in the county jail, charged with slaying her husband, Fred Oesterreich, Milwaukee manufacturer shall be released on bail pending her trial, the date for which has not been set. Another explanation of divorce is that the small boy who has eaten his fill of watermelon doesn't care for any more. WORTHMORE TRACT CHIROPRACTIC This is my tenth year of Chiropractice (four years in Los Angeles and six in Anaheim). During this time I have gained a widespread reputation for extraordinarily dependable diagnosis, prognosis and successful treatment. My success is due to application of the various studies comprising the curriculum of the California Chiropractic College. To the continuation of and addition of new studies, and also, partly, to taking a course of osteopathic and electro-therapeutic technique. In 1917 I obtained permission to take an examination before the State Medical Board and obtained a certificate permitting me to practice the Drugless Healing Art in California. The study of medicine, and especially of Diagnosis has become a genuine pleasure to me and the love for my work is the secret of my success. I publish this monograph for the benefit o f the new-comers—the older settlers know me. When in need of a doctor, remember I have helped thousands, why not you? DR. G. A. NETH SUITE 4, OVER FALKENSTEIN'S PARTY MAIDEN HOMETY HOME NON WADSWORTH very gracious host when she enterenda at her spaerst-st. The rooms were pleasantly diversion. The large on two sides of and pretty rendezers. The attractmade more lovely of dahlias and throught the evene in the evening, were enjoyed. hospitality of Miss misses Dorothy and los Angeles, Elsie and the others rude Grigga, Martelerosa Bell, Florence Austin, ton, Marvin Ross/ newkirk, Marpohlman, Donald Seitz, Thomas cler and Clinton New Home Omer Collins left first lap of their hr and are now in they will await and husband, Mr. aton, who left to Hunton were according to Mrs. Mark a and Mrs. Ripley the ladies being on. are en route to Contown now in the Misses Florence and Mildred Freeman of Santa Ana are guests of their cousins, the Jacques family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitzmaurice of Grossmont have purchased a home on S. Reeh street. Mr. Fitzmaurice will take charge of boys athletics at Anaheim high school. Mr. and Mrs. Duff L. Dean, formerly of Anaheim, now of Orange, are parents of a fine son born yesterday. Mr. Dean was connected with the Sperry Flour company when the young couple resided in Anaheim, leaving about six months ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ruddy and two sons, of Roslyn, Wash., are visiting Mrs. David Ruddy, of the West Coast lease. Mr. Ruddy, who is an expert accountant and his family, are planning to locate permanently in Orange County. Miss Evelyn Root, of Blythe, Cal., is the guest of Miss Evelyn Karsten for the week. Mrs. Otto Lensing and small son, O. B. Jr., are visiting at the home of Mr. Lensing's parents on West Chartress. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, and Mrs. Arch Henry and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter have departed for the Grand Canyon where they plan to be gone about two weeks. Miss Myrtle Winters has gone to Grand Canyon on a pleasure trip. Miss Virginia Demming has gone north where she will attend Milla College as a freshman. Miss Demming graduated with the A. U. H. S. class of '23. Mrs. E. K. Ellis and son have returned from an outing at Anaheim Landing. Roy Oertli will be a guest at the Sievert home on Katella road for some time. Mr. Oertli recently underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. R. E. Rounsaville has left for his home at Tulare after a two-day visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. At a conference held this week between Manager B. D. Flaherty of the Orange-co fair and representatives of the Orange-co Auto Trades Ass'n., plans were completed for the participation in the fair of the automobile dealers, who will show their latest models in the agricultural rent. Manager Flaherty is elated over the fact that the dealers are to take part in the great annual spectacle. This brings representatives from virtually every line of business in the county into the fair. Flaherty also announced this week that beginning at an early date speakers will appear before all the luncheon clubs of the county to explain the many interesting features upon this year's program. Word from U. S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson regarding his probable visit to the fair on opening day, September 25, is being anxiously awaited by the fair management. Johnson, shortly after his return from Europe, expressed a desire to be present, but was unable to give a definite answer at that time. In checking over the booths in the industrial tent Wednesday evening Manager Flaherty discovered that of the 128 booths available only 32 were vacant at this time. The demand for space gives promise of being greater than the supply, and Flaherty urges all prospective exhibitors from Orange-co who have not yet secured rpace to do so promptly. A beautiful souvenir program is to be presented to visitors at this year's fair. This is the first time in the history of the fair that a program has been published and solicitors are now in the field directing their efforts toward securing sufficient business to make the program self-supporting. GRAB $10,000 DOPE Miss Virginia Demming has gone north where she will attend Mila College as a freshman. Miss Demming graduated with the A. U. H. S. class of '23. Mrs. E. K. Ellis and son have returned from an outing at Anaheim Landing. Roy Oertli will be a guest at the Sievert home on Katella road for some time. Mr. Oertli recently underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. R. E. Rounsaville has left for his home at Tulare after a two-day visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. Helling. Lloyd Ross is enjoying rides in his new Dodge coupe. Mrs. Roger Dutton and children have gone to Catalina for the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake plan to leave next week for Wisconsin where they will visit relatives. Mr. Blake has not been to his old home for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Orie L. Wright of San Diego were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke. Misses Barbara and Dorothy Bishop of Los Angeles and Miss Elise Murray of San Diego were over night guets of Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth. Miss Myrtle Dandy is spending several weeks at Long Beach on a vacation outing. Mr. and Mrs. George Vermillion, formerly of Anaheim are located at 1325 Stanley street Long Beach. Mrs. Vermillion was Miss Hazel Rainey of Anaheim. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. R. L. Poore left this morning over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Lenona and Emma Edwardson and Helen Wiesebach are planning to leave Sunday for Lake Arrowhead for a week's outing. Mrs. J. E. Seale of Fullerton is visiting wit her sister, Mrs. Howard Walton, of Pasadena today. Mrs. F. A. Castillo of Yorba was taken to the county hospital yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance. Hotel Valencia Guests J. D. Jerauld, E. N. Dunbar, and J. M. Buchan, Los Angeles; G. M. Van Velzer, Sacraento; Mrs. Lynn M. Robb, Huntington Beach; C. P. Boice, Glendale; J. W. Wygal, Downey; and Ed M. Hoxenbaum, Buena Park. KNITTED MATERIAL FASHIONS LATEST WALKING COSTUME All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St Anaheim Telephone 968 MME. PARKS Hemstitching KNITTED MATERIAL FASHIONS LATEST WALKING COSTUME This natty walking suit is fashioned of knitted material in an unusual color combination. It is delf mohair knitted with yellow fiber silk. The close fitting turnover collar is a new departure. PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St, Anahalm Telephone 968 MME. PARKS Hemstitching GOOD YEAR Service Station CLUTCHING, clinging, digging, the big thick blocks of the famous Goodyear All-Weather Tread bits through mud or snow to solid footing beneath. That powerful grip means safety, and it means economy, too; for it insures against spinning wheels, loss of traction and undue engine strain. As Goodyear Service Station Deals we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cochls with the limited All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Services JAMES, THE VULCANIZER, 223 N. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR *Los Angeles Made for Western Trade*