oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-15

ONLY, DAUGHTER BECOMES BRIDE OF MARTIN CLARK MISS ETHEL EASTON, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy Haston, 202 South Illinois-st, was married this morning at 10 o'clock to Mr. Martin Clark, the ceremony being performed in Santa Ana, with only two very close friends present. The bride wore a lovely dark brown soft silk dress with fall hat and shoes to match. She carried a cluster of roses. Immediately after the rites Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for an auto trip over the southland and will be absent 10 days, then return to Fullerton to redee. The groom is the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Clark, a pioneer family of Fullerton. He is a '21 graduate of Fullerton high school, but now has a good position with a Santa Fe Springs oil company. Mrs. Clark is a graduate of A. U. H. S., '23, and is an accomplished young lady. The Easton family has resided in Anaheim the past two years, coming from Los Angeles, Mr. Easton is district manager of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Although the young couple had not planned to be married for another year, each intending to take some college work, it was decided "there's no time like the present." Their many friends are anxiously awaiting their return when they will extend happy wishes and congratulations. First Delphian Meeting Star Five Hundred Inaugurating a new plan, the Star Five Hundred club yesterday held the first meeting of the season with Mrs. Chas. L. Turner at the home of Mr. Charles Moore, on East-st. Launcheon was served at 12:30, the gables following, which departs from the former way of serving late in the afternoon, and which was pronounced more pleasing. Four tables were played, all members, have two, being in place. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. D. Quarton, first; Dr. Bigham, second and Mrs. Asa Squire, third. LOCAL YOUNG MAN WEDS U.S.C.GIRL THIS EVENING THE marriage of Mr. Robert J. Hatcher and Miss Margaret Roberts will occur this evening in Los Angeles at the home of this bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roberts, 1924 West Twentieth-st. The ceremony will be simple, although a very pretty one. The home has been beautifully arrayed in early fall flowers and a color motif of soft autumn tinsel has been used. The young folks will leave on a honey-moon tonight following a reception to relatives and a few friends. The bride is a charming young woman who has visited occasionally in Orange-co., and was recently a member of a house party at the Dr. J.A. Gelssinger summer home at Bulboo, where other young folk of the county made her acquaintance. MR. AND MRS. lams, bride and were accorded an evening when a young friends placed semble numbers bells, bugs saws, home. The Miss and Florence Tran and Claude Press in the evening later. After sufficient made the "Serene indoors," and later where, in James were treated, not sharing in the were the Misses and Marion Walc Lucc Abplanaip, Messrs Claude P Mark Kuffel, Dolphin Gutfirie, Plansapia, Harv Charles Rees, groom. Mr. and Mrs. ping at the Luc structure of their press which the two weeks. Teacher Teachers of A cial evening. They took lunchoon at park for a while od with new te friendships and coming year ma cial gathering: Children The recital g Elks hall by th First Delphian Meeting The first general meeting of the Delphian society will be held at 9:30 a.m. next Tuesday in Elks clubhouse. Mrs. C. W. Austin, new president for the year, will preside, and Miss Oriol Wing, of Los Angeles, const director of Delphian organizations, will give a complete outline of Delphian work for the year. The club will take up the study of drama and is looking forward to an unusual interesting season. The meeting will be a very important one and at this time each member will have the opportunity to select her study group. All who are interested in taking up the study during the coming year are invited to be present. Mrs. W. B. Holland will sing two numbers, "A Summer Day," by Metcalf, and "The Open Road," by Gertrude Ross. Mrs. Ruth Seltz will play her accompaniments. Entertaining Easterner Miss Lydia Palmer of Jackson, Mich., is the house guest of Mrs. M. J. Daggett, $20 East Broadway. The ladies have enjoyed touring Southern Calif. points. A week-end at Coronado in which Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, of Long Beach; Mr. True Cryder, of Huntington Beach; Miss Palmer and Mrs. Daggett formed a happy party, and a trip to Catalina are among the jolly occasions. Returns From Vacation Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton has returned to Anaheim after an extended vacation passed in the state of Washington. While in Seattle Mrs. Quarton enjoyed the privilege of working with Calvin F. Cady, well known music pedagogue, founder of "Musical Education." Mrs. Quarton will take up her work in the college of music, U. S. C., as professor of piano, when the college opens, Sept. 24. She also plans to reopen her studio in Anaheim. Husbands Will Be Guests The Star Whist club will entertain their husbands Wednesday evening with a dinner at 6:30, and whist following. All members who will not reside in Anaheim the past two years, coming from Los Angeles, Mr. Easton is district manager of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. The ceremony will be simple, although a very pretty one. The home has been beautifully arrayed in early fall flowers and a color motif of softest autumn tints has been used. The young folks will leave on a honey-moon tonight following a reception to relatives and a few friends. The bride is a charming young woman who has visited occasionally in Orange-co, and was recently a member of a house party at the Dr. J. A. Geissinger summer home at Bulboa, where other young folk of the county made her acquaintance and became delighted with her personality. She has been a student in University of California, and is a member of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority. Her attendant will be Miss Jean McDonald, also a member of the recent house party, and a close friend of the bride. Mr. Roger Geissinger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Geissinger, of Anaheim will be Mr. Hatcher's attendant. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hatcher, $24 South Philadelphia-st. With his parents, he came to Anaheim about four years ago. He attended Santa Ana junior college, and later, U.S.C. He is a member of Sigma Tau fraternity and a popular young man, both in college circles and in business, where he has associated himself with the Taggart Motor car company in Fullerton. Dr. Geissinger will perform the ceremony. Others from Anaheim attending the wedding are Mrs. Geissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher, parents of the groom, A.L.Hatcher and William Reed. Municipal Band Picnic Members of Anaheim Municipal band and their fahltiles will enjoy a picnic at Orange-co park, Sunday, Sept. 30. Basket lunch will be the important feature at noon, coffee and ice cream being served by the band. Games, sports, contests of all times will be staged, and prizes are well worth working for. O.N.Brower in charge of affairs, assures the band this will be one of the jolliest occasions in the list and urges the crowd to bring along its happiest smile. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued today at Santa Ana included: To Chessley A. Lander, 22, of Madison, North Dakota, and Gladys M. Swarthout, 18, of Santa Ana; and Benjamin A. Guptill, 23, and Ruth A.Jones, 18, both of Garden Grove. Hotel Valencia Guests Vida E. Hoblfeider, Eagle Rock; John R. Slaughter, Pasadena; S.W.McCoy, Elsinore; Fred A.Brunen,Pomona; L.C.Kennedy, George A.Stuckert,D.T.Smith and W.F.Show,Los Angeles; L.S.Stepp,Lenore; Paul Schotz,San Francisco; Husbands Will Be Guests The Star Whist club will entertain their husbands Wednesday evening with a dinner at 6:30, and whist following. All members who will not attend are asked to report to Mrs. Eva Boyd, that other arrangements may be made. As this is the first meeting of the season, much interest is shown and a joyful hour is anticipated. 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, tree dancing. Phone Placentia 114-R-5. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor 511 N. Olive St. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service 7 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m., message by Miss Nellie Hueghen. Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. The Resurrection Near FREE LECTURE By Scott Anderson, who will prove from the Bible that the Resurrection promises will soon be fulfilled. That those in the graves shall hear the voice of the Son of Man and come forth to be set on trial for life. John 5:28, 29. 3RD FLOOR, I. O. O. F. BLDG SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, 7:30 P.M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED AUSPICES OF I. B. S. A. CHARAVARI FOR BRIDE AND GROOM BY JOLLY CROWD MR. AND MRS. ELMER McWilliams, bride and groom of a month, were accorded a lively surprise last evening when a company of their young friends played a series of ensemble numbers on tin pans, cowbells, bugz saws, etc., at the Lucas home. The Misses Lucy Abplanalp and Florence Trapp and Ted Seims and Claude Preston went over early in the evening and the others came later. After sufficient noise had been made the "serenaders" were invited indoors, and later taken to Santa Ana, where, in James confectionery, they were treated, according to tradition. Sharing in the fun of the evening were the Misses Marguerite Loranger and Marion Watts, of Los Alamitos; Lucy Abplanalp, Florence Trapp, the Misses Claude Preston, Ted Seims, Mark Kuffel, Fred Winters, Randolph Gufhrie, Ed Seims, Wilton Abplanalp, Harvey Hollingsworth, Charles Rees, and the ordee and groom. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams are stopping at the Lucas home during construction of their new home near Cypress which they hope to occupy in two weeks. Teachers in Picnic Teachers of A. U. H. S. had a social evening Thursday when they took luncheon and went to Orange-co park for a while. Getting acquainted with new teachers, renewing old friendships and chatting over the coming year made a pleasant beneficial gathering. Children Give Playlet The recital given last night in the Elks hall by the youngest class from the large, roomy sports coat is popular for the first chilly days of fall. The material is a rough weave of mixed browns, tans and reds. Collar, cuffs and tops of pocketets WALNUT PACKING HOUSE OPENS MON. While the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n will open on Monday, it will not be in operation until Thursday or Friday, Secretary-Manager Walter J. Rose said today. Receipts the first day or two are expected to be only trifling. The opening prices will not be set until Oct. 4. Ross declared. The California Walnut Growers' Ass'n does this. The crop from this district is estimated at a few cars more than last year—45, say, against 40 or 41—according to Ross. According to Manager Carlyle Thorpe the tonnage in the principal Orange-co section will be: Anaheim, 650 tons; Fullerton, 1974; Garden Grove, 450; Santa Ana, 3876; Orange, 641; Francis, 850! Capistrano, 300, and Des Moines, 290. Total, 8851. Some revision of these estimates may be necessary later. As the Plain Dealer already has announced, the higher quality of the nuts this year in the Anaheim district, rather than a larger crop, is the feature. FULLERTON SHIPS 51 CARS IN WEEK There was a considerable falling off in citrus fruit shipments from Fullerton this week. Reports showed 51 cars of oranges and two cars of lemons moved. Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n., shipped 21 cars of orange; Fullerton Packing Co., 11 cars of oranges; American Fruit Growers, Inc., four cars of oranges; Benchley Fruti Co., four cars of oranges; Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n., seven cars of oranges; and Bastanchurry Ranch, four cars of oranges and two cars of lemons. FULLERTON REALTY BOARD ENTERTAINS Teachers of A. U. H. S. had a social evening Thursday when they took luncheon and went to Orange-co park for a while. Getting acquainted with new teachers, renewing old friendships and chatting over the coming year made a pleasant beneficial gathering. Children Give Playlet The recital given last night in the Elk hall by the youngest class from Mrs. C. A. McQuillah's music studio, who presented the 'playlet.' The Land of the Elves," was a clever portrayal of their ability, without the usual embarrassment incident to a formal recital. The stage was artistically decorated to represent Fairyland, for the second act setting. Huge sunflowers, ferns, grasses and flitting through the air in the breeze, pretty birdies furthered the enchantment scheme. The costumes of the principal ones represented fireflies, dragon fly, guen and others all in colorful, shiny garments. The little flowers, too, were most lovely. Between the two scenes Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock sang two numbers in her usual excellent voice. The costumes and stage settings were arranged through the originality of Mrs. E. A. Collins, whose ability is recognized. RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS A reception was held last night at the Fullerton high school given by the members of the old faculty to the new teachers, the object being "get acquainted," it is said. This entertainment closed the teachers' conference which had been in session three days. All things are now in readiness for the opening of the Fullerton high school and junior college Monday. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT T. McKay and George H. Spencer; San Francisco; E. Leggett, El Centro; H. J. Farason, and F. P. Steed, Los Angeles; R. Harvey, So. Pasadena. AT THE CALIFORNIA ROOMS N. LeMarquand, Charles Hammond and Fred Behncke, Los Angeles, and A. M. Le Mac, Clovia. CLEVER CLOAK OF FIGURED MATERIAL The large, roomy sports cost is popular for the first chilly days of fall. The material is a rough weave of mixed browns, tans and reds. Collar, cuffs and tops of pockets are bound with suede. "Chick" Cawthon, of Cypress, is in a critical condition in the Buena Park hospital following an operation yesterday. He is the son of Mrs. D. C. Cawthon, of Cypress. Mrs. Joseph Kustiner of Fullerton formerly of Anaheim is in the Anaheim sanitarium having undergone an operation yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Moody returned from a two months visit in Paso Robles, Grass Valley, Rockland, San Francisco and other places. She was much pleased to receive her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Brewster of Paso Robles, yesterday, who will remain some time. Dr. Mrs. William Cole, of West Broadway, are planning to move to Long Beach soon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Jr., of Santa Barbara, drove down, and are planning to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wirths of the Hotel Valencia. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly of Santa Ana are the parents of a son born last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. E. L. Beazley, Compton, and Frank B. Hine, Fullerton. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Henry M Smith (nee Miss Evelyn Maelstrom) has received by their friends here. They are passing their honeymoon at Forest Home, but will soon go to Long Beach where they will make their home on State street. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson will go to Long Beach this evening to pass Sunday with Mr. Wilson's brother, Thomas Wilson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. M Wellman and Ensign and Mrs. Dale Quarton returned last evening from Big Bear where they passed a week in vacation. Mrs. J. W. Corder of the Antler's Hotel left today over the Santa Fe for a three weeks' trip to Albion, Ill. Her mother has been visiting there all summer and Mrs. Corder plans to bring her back with her. Miss Irene Jacques high school girls' gym coach, and Miss Lucille FULLERTON REALTY BOARD ENTERTAINS A meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held last night at the California Hotel. Visitors were present from the reality boards throughout the county, and also members of the Orange-co harbor commission. A banquet was served. The principal speakers of the evening were Everett White of Santa Ana and Glenn D. Willman of Los Angeles. Visitors included E. A. Hargrove of Anaheim, F. C. Pope of Santa Ana and M. A. Williams of Orange. AGED RESIDENT OF FULLERTON IS DEAD Mrs. Melissa H. Orden, 87, died last night at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. E. Frankenberger, of Ellis-pl., Fullerton. She had been a resident of Fullerton about a year.Decedent is survived by two sons and four daughters.The body is being held at McAulay's funeral parlors awaiting word from the north. LEONARD FUNERAL MONDAY AT 2:30 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Leonard, whose death occurred in Buena Park, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30.Rev.J.I.Myers of the First Christian Church,Downey,officiating.Interment will be in Artesia cemetery. QUAKE IN AZORES LONDON.Sept.15.-Earthquake shocks have occurred on St.Michael's Island,the largest of the Azores,aording to a dispatch received from Ponta Del Gada,the chief town of the island today. ENGLISH BEAUTY TO WED WEALTHY LAD OFFT JILTED CLEVER CLOAK OF FIGURED MATERIAL! to Long Beach this evening to pass Sunday with Mr. Wilson's brother, Thomas Wilson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman and Ensign and Mrs. Dale Quarton returned last evening from Big Bear where they passed a week in vacation. Mrs. J. W. Corder of the Antler's Hotel, left today over the Santa Fe for a three weeks' trip to Albion, Ill. Her mother has been visiting there all summer and Mrs. Corder plans to bring her back with her. Miss Irene Jacques high school girls' gym coach, and Miss Lucile Bickley went to Santa Monica for the week-end. Al Clayes left Thursday for the University of Arizona where he will continue his college course. John Heyne, who lives 1½ miles from Anabeim, on South Palm, returned from a two months' visit in Pember, Neb. He reports crops good, fruits fine and everything in flourishing condition. TUG IN DISTRESS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. The sea-going tug Daniel Ker is in distress and leaking badly off Eureka, Calif., according to a radio message received here. PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St, Anabeim Telephone 985 MME. PARKS Hemstitching PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet. G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Bldg, Cor. 4th St. Los Angeles, California Miss Joan Stevens. Allister McCormick, wealthy young American, will take another chance. McCormick, who won considerable notoriety when his fiancee, Mary Landon Baker, left him waiting at the church several times, is engaged to Joan Stevens, daughter of the Hon. Charles Melton Astley of London. They are to be married in Paris in October. PACKING OPENS MON. Packing house of the Growers' Ass'n will it will not be in Thursday or Friday, or Walter J. Rose receipts the first day elected to be only prices will not be set loss declared. The out Growers' Ass'n this district is estimated more than last against 40 or 41—s. Manager Carlyle stage in the principal will be: Anaheim, Barton, 1974; Garden Santa Ana, 3876; Orchis, 850! Capistrano, Moines, 200. Total of these estimates may later. Dealer already has higher quality of the Anaheim dish a larger crop, is on SHIPS CARS IN WEEK considerable falling shipments from week. Reports show arranges and two cars used. Placentia Orange shipped 21 cars of Anton Packing Co., 11; American Fruit four cars of orange; Co., four cars of Barton Mutual Orange cars of oranges; and Stanley, four cars of two cars of lemons. ON REALTY ENTERTAINS NAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY OPENED SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.—The naval board of inquiry in the closes of seven destroyers at Point Honda was speeding up preparations today to convene in open session Monday morning for the first time. Rear Admiral Pratt, chairman of the board, and his alces were busy lining up the written reports of the two score destroyers which comprised the ill-fated mosquite fleet. Commander Ashley, superintendent of communications, was today investigating reports that the Point Argello radio station had sent out incorrect compass bearings. It is believed these radio flashs may have indirectly caused the error by the navigation officers that caused them to steer a course miles off the route and onto the rocks. AMATEUR DIVISION BIG PART OF FAIR Realizing the possibilities of making the Seventh Annual Orange Co. Fair, to be held in Santa Ana from Sept. 25-40 29, inclusive, one of the most colorful events of the kind ever attempted in the Southland, Manager K. D. Flaherty today announced that Mrs. D. Eyman Huff, assisted by Mrs. Earl Morrow and Mrs. J. E. Paul of Santa Ana will have charge of the department of florticulture, which will be a vital part of the great fall spectacle. "In accepting the chairmanship of this important committee," said Mrs. Huff, "I wish to make it clear to the people of Orange Co. that we want each and every one of them to feel free to place their very best exhibits in this department. "For the information of all who expect to join us in bringing this department up to the highest possible standard, I wish to call attention to the classes in the amateur division for which prizes will be offered." BUENA PARK DAHLIA SHOW HELD TUESDAY (Continued From Page One) specified by owners will be offered for sale, but delivery will only be at the close of the show. 5. The judges are appointed by the committee and all awards will be made prior to opening of the show. 6. All flowers should be brought in receptacles ready for placing. Clear glass receptacles preferred. 7. All entrants must arrange their own flowers at a spot designated by the committee. 8. All applications for entries must be in by September 15. Address all communications to Dahlia Show Committee, Buena Park Women's club. JUDGES Mr. Joseph Vavra, Huntington Beach Nursery; Mr. Murray Horne, Assistant Horticultural Inspector of Orange County; Dr. J. R. Schofield, Buena Park. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 15.—(Special)—The election for water bonds for $30,000 will be voted on Oct. 3, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Bailey and Robert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willard near Huntington Beach on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Ann Leonard of Tenth-st. died on Friday morning. She is survived by her son, James Leonard of Tenth-st., and daughter, Mrs. Delano of Tenth-st. Funeral services will be held at Backs, Terry & Campbell on Monday, with interment at Artesia Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Wilson and daughter, Patricia of Long Beach were business visitors in town on ON REALTY ENTERTAINS at the Fullerton Realty last night at the Visitors were presenlity boards throngt also members of the labor commission. Aerved. The principal evening were Everett Ana and Glena D. Los Angeles. Visitors Hargrove of Anaheim Santa Ana and M. A. Orange. SIDENT OF BURTON IS DEAD at H. Ogden, 87, died the home of her daughte Frankenberger, of Burton. She had been a fullerton about a year. Survived by two sons. The body is be-Aulay's funeral parlor from the north. FUNERAL MONDAY AT 2:30 services for Mrs. Mary whose death occurred will be held Monday 2:30. Rev. J. I. Myers Christian Church, Downg. Interment will be memery. E IN AZORES Sept. 15.—Earthquake occurred on St. Michael's largest of the Azores, ac dispatch received from cada, the chief town of day. H BEAUTY ED WEALTHY AD OFT JILTED P E. EMPLOYES IN PICNIC AT BALBOA Twenty-five hundred Pacific Electric employs and their families, took possession of Balboa today in annual picnic. The crowd included workers in all lines of P. E. activity from the humble track walker to officers of high standing. Music, contest, swimming and all kinds of beach sports made the day a gala one. OILMAN INJURED A. G. Edwards of Northam Station was brot to the Anahelm sanitarium today suffering from the results of an accident in the oil fields where he was employed by the Standard Oil Co. His arm and knee were hurt. FIRST BREAK IN "INDUSTRIAL FRONT" ESSEN, Germany, Sept. 15.—The first break has come in the German "Industrial Front" fighting French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr, it was learned today. In accepting the chairmanship of this important committee," said Mrs. Huff. "I wish to make it clear to the people of Orange Co. that we want each and every one of them to feel free to place their very best exhibits in this department. "For the information of all who expect to join us in bringing this department up to the highest possible standard, I wish to call attention to the classes in the amateur division for which prizes will be offered. These include: Best vase of 12 to 25 zinplas, ribbons; best vase of six to 12 roses, ribbons and $5 plant order; most curious flower, ribbon; largest flower, sunflower not included; best 12 African Marikolds; 12 Chrysanthemums, ribbon; best individual chrysanthemum, ribbons; best begonia plant, ribbon; best tuberous begonia plant ribbons; most interesting plant, ribbons; best collection of house plants, ribbons and merchandise order; best display of cut cannies, ribbons, largest form of Boston type, ribbons, merchandise. "In addition there will be awards for dahlias, including $15 for the best 12 blooms of one variety and other prizes. There will also be prizes for miscellaneous flowers. "Those who wish to enter flowers and this is open to residents of all sections of the county, should communicate with Mrs. D. Eyman Huff, Mrs. Earl Morrow or J. E. Paul By working together, we can make this one of the most beautiful and interesting features of the great fair." P E. EMPLOYES IN PICNIC AT BALBOA Twenty-five hundred Pacific Electric employs and their families, took possession of Balboa today in annual picnic. The crowd included workers in all lines of P. E. activity from the humble track walker to officers of high standing. Music, contest, swimming and all kinds of beach sports made the day a gala one. Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mann with Mrs. Mann and Mrs. J. B. Robison as hostesses. Mr and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children of Fullerton were in town Friday. This was the last day of Mr. Nuttall's vacation. Miss Mary Schoneff will leave on Monday for Millford, Tex., where she will be one of the faculty at the Presbyterian College. Miss Eleanor Warren left on Friday evening for Santa Barbara, where she will enter the Santa Barbara Normal. Thomas Warren left on Saturday for Claremont to re-enter Pomona College. Miss Ethel McNeil also returned to Pomona College. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, with a party of friends spent the weekend at their new cabin near Little Bear Lake. A turkey dinner on Sunday will be on the program. The Ladies' Aid entertained with a program and a one-act play entitled "A Patron of Art" at the school hall on Friday evening. The program was opened with a piano solo by Mr. Clifton of the Buena Park Inn, followed by Miss Florence Schofield, who sang "Break O' Day" and "My Laddie." She was accompanied by Miss Catharine Gurley of La Habra at the piano. Frank Jones, accompanied by Mrs. George McNeil sang "Loves Old Song" and "Marcheta." Ted Corcoran gave several selections on the xylophone and was accompanied by his sister, Miss Alice Corcoran. The cast of the play included Misses Irma Robinson, Zoe Jackson and Mina Lee Dodd; Mrs Emauel Bastady, Mrs Fred Bastady, Mrs Frank Jones and Mrs Harry Horn. Each member took her part well and the play carried a good lesson. Home made candy was sold in the FIRST BREAK IN "INDUSTRIAL FRONT" ESSEN, Germany, Sept. 15.—The first break has come in the German "industrial Front" fighting French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. It was learned today. August Thyssen, owner of vast mining interests in the Ruhr is understood to have consented to pay the coal tax levied by the Franch. Heretofore all the German mine owners have refused to pay this tax. SUES FOR DIVORCE Charging habitual intemperance, Josephine Lind today filed suit for divorce from Arthur S. Lind. The custody of a minor child, a boy, and attorney's fees, costs and alimony for the boy are also asked. They were married at Oakland on Aug. 16, 1919. There is no community property. Theresa Hegener was given an interlocutory decree of divorce today from Bernard G. Hegener by the superior court. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON Sara L. Burson, Fillmore; F. W. Brookman, Los Angeles; K. J. Carson, Omaha; Mary Buckley, Los Angeles; Ed O'Neill, Coalinga; R. L. Vincent, Vallejo; L. A. Pratt, Monrovia, and H. L. Graham, San Fernando. SANTA ANA MAN DIES H. J. Gran of Santa Ana died last night at the local sanitarium, following an operation Thursday. The body was taken to the parlor of Smith & Tuthill at Santa Ana. Clairvoyant Madam Walker wishes to announce to the public that this will be her last week of reading. After the 19th she will devote all her time to healing. Colonial Apts, No. 1. SUFFERED DIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS with kidney trouble for Kidneys I or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached." writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill. "I secured some POLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, Rheumatie pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use POLEY KIDNEY PILLS. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy.