oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-17

FRIENDS GATHER IN NEW HOME FOR CHICKEN DINNER FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. M. Leichstenstein, 745 N. Clementine, were their guests yesterday at a house warming and chicken dinner. The Leichtensteins moved into their beautiful new home in the rapidly growing subdivision about a month ago and are now most conveniently located. Dahlias graced the rooms and the dinner table bore a pretty cluster of the colorful flowers. Place cards marked covers for Mrs. Ray Applebaum and son, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. H. Leichtenstein, Pasadena; Mrs. Kent, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. George Swift, Monrovia; Mr. B. Leichtenstein, Mrs. M. Leichtenstein, Mrs. O. H. Millman and son, of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Leichtenstein and two daughters. The chicken dinner at 2 o'clock was the occasion for happy conversation and the delicious menu was heartily enjoyed. The afternoon was concluded with music and a journey over the new house, with a peep at all the pretty furnishings and features. Hotel Valencia Guests Henry Rutz, Emil Limter, Richard Meyer, San Francisco; G. M. Walker, Portland; O. P. Olson, Willmar, Minn.; F. M. Madair, O. E. Bird, San Diego; J. E. Randolph, Seattle; First Delphian Meet The first general meeting of the Anaheim Delphian society will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, in Elks clubhouse. Mrs. C. W. Austin, new president for the year, will preside, and Miss Oril Wing, of Los Angeles, coast director of Delphian orgranzialions, will give a compete outline of Delphian work for the year. The club will take up the study of drama and is looking forward to an unusually interesting season. The meting 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 Motcalf, and "The Open Road," Gertrude Ross, Mrs. Ruth Seltz will play her accompaniments. LOCAL YOUNG FOLK TAKE UP SCHOOL DUTIES OPENING of Fullerton Junior College this morning was well attended by Anaheimers. Among those who go for the first term are Misses Rose Donelly, Charleen Smith, Milfred Henry, Jane Van Der Beer, Messrs Roderick Brastad, Honor Sipple, and Lawrence Mills. Wilton Abplanalp has gone to Ontario where he will attend Chaffey Hotel Valencia Guests Henry Rutz, Emil Limter, Richard Meyer, San Francisco; G. M. Walker, Portland; O. P. Olson, Willmar, Minn.; F. M. Madair, O. E. Bird, San Diego; J. E. Randolph, Seattle; Harry C. Crowley, Glendale; Mrs. J. W. Shock, Long Beach; G. L. Franklin, Fullerton; A. F. Clarke, Riverside; Jack Robbins, Tucson; Dyke Ramseyer, J. V. Geissinger and J. V. Measelle, Long Beach. Organize Drill Teams A meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will be held tomorrow afternoon in Odd Fellows hall. Members are requested to gather at 1 o'clock to plan organization of teams for drill competitive work. All those ready for initiation will gather at 2 o'clock. A good turnout is expected. Refreshments will be served. Plunge Party on Birthday Miss Anna Brown, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of So. Clementine-st celebrated her birthday anniversary Saturday by inviting a number of friends in for the afternoon. The hours passed all too quickly and the young folks played games both in doors and out. The party was held at the Y. M. C. A. on S. Philadelphia-st and the girls made good use of the plunge. Tasty refreshments were served at a late hour. The guests were the Misses Mary Simons, Nancy Louise Burroughs, Alice Grange, Delphine Cornell, Gwendolyn Cornell, Louise Grumay, Dorothy Bert, Agnes Rasmussen, Edith Alexander, Doris Massey, Edna May Edwards, Ruth Yale, Mary Tanaka, Margaret Fitzgibbons, Loraine Mackey, Velma James, Fay Hunton, Mary Beyer, Helen Hargrove. Talented Visitor Entertains Mrs. Elsie Fuller and son, Herbert, Mr. Eddis Smith and Miss Peggy Cameron, of Los Angeles and Hollywood, were guests yesterday at the C. R. John home west of town. The afternoon was devoted to golf on the John links and hearing a radio concert later. After dinner, Mr. Smith, who is a stage performer of ability, gave several dramatic readings and other renditions. FOLK TAKE UP SCHOOL DUTIES OPENING of Fullerton Junior College this morning was well attended by Anaheimers. Among those who go for the first term are Misses Rose Donelly, Charleen Smith, Milfred Henry, Jane Van Der Beer, Messrs Roderick Brastad, Homer Sipple, and Lawrence Mills. Wilton Abplanalp has gone to Ontario where he will attend Chaffey Junior College. Miss Merle Simon will attend Redlands University this year. Anaheim students at U. C. S. B. will be Pauline Houts, Ruth Klem, Francis Adams, Gwendolyn Wadeworth and Rose Bever. George Easton will take a training course at Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Anna Myers has been attending Santa Ana Business College. U. S. C. will have Dana Newkirk, Ella Cook, Barbara and Dorothy Bishop, Myrtle Dandy, Clinton and Gertie Griggs, Alma Barmes. Roger Pohlman has accepted a position in the stock room at the Mann garage. Several of the members of the A.U. H. S. graduating class are working. Among those are Roscoe Ingram, Helen Daly, at St. Vincent's hospital, Los Angeles, Stella Bastian, Southern Counties Bank, Albert Lopera, and John Henry. Miss Amanda Chambers will attend Occidental College. Several of the girls including Milford Lucas, and Ethel Easton have married. Art Mann will go to Stanford. Misses Ruth Reed '21, and Margart Brisco,'22 went to Pomona College today where they registered for their class work for the coming term. The classes take up tomorrow. This is Miss Reed's third year and Miss Brisco's second term. Among the Fullerton lads in Pomona this year is Louie Matter, the 1922 president of the Fullerton student body. "Sweet Sixteen" Party Miss Wilma O'Rourke was honored with a clever surprise party planned in her honor last evening by Miss Hedwig Gruenemay on Albertta. The incentive for the lovely party was the sixteenth birthday anniversary of Miss O'Rourke. The younger set played games during the evening hours and musical numbers were also enjoyed. Refreshments centered with a birthday cake was a feature attraction. Miss O'Rourke was given many pretty gifts. Guests at the Gruenemay home included Miss Lois and Doris Wilson. DIST.MEE IN LA MRS. G. HEK chairman of school; Mrs. Kuenzili of Bristol; who recently presided over national and state Goodale district Mrs. G. P. Hill paper; H. G. Nelson ultimate work for Edmund Snow; luncheon. Duties of office partments; commitments; questioning tary drill; Mrs. Cliff herself a most ally an impromptu task ceedingly helpful. Mrs. Hill, of Holesting account of of the association Mr. Nelson showed Parent-Teacher w not the fault if P.-T.A.is some blessome He mer day of community with the desire to themselves somethi dren and something He also suggest-Teacher assoc to purchase fresh picture machines. Following pic Mrs. Elsie Fuller and son, Herbert, Mr. Eddis Smith and Miss Peggy Cameron, of Los Angeles, and Hollywood, were guests yesterday at the C. R. John home west of town. The afternoon was devoted to golf on the John links and hearing a radio concert later. After dinner, Mr. Smith, who is a stage performer of ability, gave several dramatic readings and other renditions. Pike and Plunge Party The "Sharks" are planning another pike and plunge party to Long Beach Wednesday evening. All members of the club are invited to go but the girls are requested to go in the plunge. Reservations can be made by 'phoning Miss Myrtle Winters at 292. The girls are planning an unusually good time. School Chums Visit Miss Betty McCarthy of Pasadena was the week-end guest or Miss Lucille Nenno. The young ladies were school chums at Pomona. Yesterday they went to Pomona where they visited former friends. Evening Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown of Long Beach and Jimmy Thomas and Harry Alder of Los Angeles. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with social diversions. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years 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, III. "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, Rheumatic pain, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use POLEY KIDNEY PILLS. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Anaheim Beats Santa Ana Mission festival an annual event, was celebrated yesterday in all day meeting in the gum grove, between Anaheim and Santa Ana, by Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim and St. Peter's of Santa Ana. Rev. Pauschert, of Santa Ana, talked to the children during the Sunday school hour, and Rev. Peters, of Grace Church, at 11 o'clock, Rev. Bauman, of the Danish Lutheran church of Los Angeles gave the address in the afternoon. Reports of missionary work in various fields were given. In the missionary pledges for the coming year, Anaheim subscribed a larger amount than Santa Ana and was accorded much praise. The noontime was enlivened by a bounteous picnic luncheon. Newlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mattar returned this morning from a several days motor honeymoon trip to northern resorts. They went as far as Monterey and Santa Cruz. The return was made via the coast. They stayed at Long Beach last evening. The bride before her marriage last week was Miss Evlyn Degryse, popular Anaheim girl. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. The Woman's Page MODES EMBODY SOFTNESS, DAINTINESS, WARMTH The most up-to-date modes in fur, velvet and lace are shown here. On the left the short seal coat is shown trimmed with monkey fur. To the right a wonderful kolinsky coat with huge collar and cuffs. And in the center is a black lace and velvet gown, the skirt of which is elaborately trimmed with red and green wooden beads. Note the smooth dressing of the hair. DIST. MEETING MOST HELPFUL IN LATE YEARS LOCALS Mrs. O. M. Morley and daughter who have been visiting with Mrs. Why Mail Snow Scenes to Folks Back East Why should Californians send DIST. MEETING MOST HELPFUL IN LATE YEARS MRS. G. HERBERT GOODALE, chairman of state extension work of P.-T. A. was accorded a compliment when her paper, "History and Object of P.-T. A.," state and national, was chosen to place on file in the county library, as one of the loan papers, a collection of which includes the best of matter on educational work. The paper was read at the institute held Saturday in John Muir school, Santa Ana, conducted by Fourth district P.-T. association, and covered the field from the last part of the nineteenth century to the war period. Great impetus to juvenile court and probation work was given by the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association. Through unavoidable absence of Mrs. Kuenzel, of Brea, Mrs. Earl Morris, who recently resigned from the presidency to take up state educational work, presided. Mrs. Edmund Snow, vice president, was too ill to be at the institute. The program as arranged included song; silent prayer; American creed, flag salute; P.-T. A. song; parliamentary drill by Mrs. John Clarkson; history and object of P.-T. A. work, national and state, Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale district federation, local Mrs. G. P. Hill president emeritus; paper, H. G. Nelson; open forum, legitimate work for P.-T. A. work, Mrs. Edmund Snow; general discussion; luncheon. Duties of officers from three departments; committees, three departments; question box and parliamentary drill, Mrs. Clarkson, who showed herself a most able leader, through an impromptu talk which was exceedingly helpful. Mrs. Hill, of Hemet, gave an interesting account of the formation work of the association in Orange county. Mr. Nelson showed the real value of Parent-Teacher work and showed it is not the fault of the organization if P.-T. A. is sometimes found troublesome. He mentioned this as the day of community self consciousness with the desire to do something for themselves, something for the children and something for the community. He also suggested that the Parent-Teacher association create a fund to purchase fresh slides for school picture machines. Following picnic luncheon, the Mrs. O. M. Morley and daughter who have been visiting with Mrs. Morley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Boebe of Anaheim, have returned to their home in Yermo. Miss Beatrice Ambry of the Gibbs Lumber Co. is on vacation this week. Joe Murphy of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. is on vacation this week. He plans to get married in Los Angeles Wednesday, and bring his bride back with him. Miss Marie Robertson of the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw is spending the day in the city, Mrs. W. E. Robertson is taking her place. Miss Jessie Coons of Anaheim, who graduated last year from the Fullerton J. C., entered Occidental College today. F.R. LaGourgue and Miss Alto LaGourgue visited with C.H.R.Lagourgue and family of Glendale yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E.J.Van Dyke and friends passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mrs.L.M.Thompson has returned to her home on So.Kroeger-st after a visit in Los Angeles with friends. J.B.Stewart has returned to Anaheim after visiting at St.Clairsville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.A.B.McCord were Laguna Beach visitors yesterday. Misses Clara Heinze and Leona Van Booven have returned from a weeks outing at Strawberry Flats. Miss Alline Bobst and Harry Foster of Los Angeles were visiting in Anaheim last evening. Mrs.H.C.Ruick has returned from an outing at Paradena, Hollywood and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.A.G.Wright and Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Crome saw "The Wayfarer" at the Coliseum, Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Nellesen and son Arthur passed yesterday at Compton. Mrs.A.C.Parks and son Mrs.B.K.Berry passed yesterday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Larrimer and daughter have moved to Los Angeles. Mrs.Glen Hites and Mias Ora Hites of La Verne are guests today at the P.F.Fesler home on Cerritos-ave.Mrs.Hites is a daughter of the Feilers. J.F.Burrows of Anaheim high school faculty resumed his duties with the science classes this morning Why Mail Snow Scenes to Folks Back East Why should Californians send greeting cards illustrating with eastern snow scenes and frosted window panes, symbolizing the very things we hurried away from "back East" to avoid? True a New England greeting may be a pride to old New England—but why should it be to Californians? California is different, distinctive—we are living in a land of flowers and sunshine. In the great outdoors, mid surroundings we urge should be symbolizing greetings. A movement is now on to Californians to help sell California in their greetings. John Dillon, former secretary of the Pasadena and Modesto Chambers of Commerce is now making a 100 day tour of the state, visiting chambers of commerce, clubs and the press to gain support to the plan. He is ending his fourth week and reports a wholesale desire everywhere to enlist in the movement. Could you believe it, that over 20 millions of greeting cards were mailed in California last year, three-fourths of which were eastern snow scenes on cards made back east and shipped out here for us to buy and "lick" stamps and return to our friends back yonder, telling them of our friendship and goodwill. Greeting cards carry a sentiment, an emotional and human interest appeal. They are expressive of our personal friendship. They should convey happiness and goodwill And can't we do all this on California sunshine greeting cards and get our message "home" in a finer spirit and in true California style? Christ was born in a land of sunshine and again, "Why should we Californians commemorate Christmas by throwing "snow scenes" at our eastern friends? Why not California sunshine and flowers? They'd enjoy the greetings more. New cards are being prepared for the coming season. They will show our missions, our mountains and lakes, Yosemite scenes, sunsets and the Pacific, the big trees, mountain coneys and thoughts that suggest California happiness. Chambers of Commerce are endorsing the idea and commending it to the people of their respective communities. Clubs are acting and from of the association in Orange county. Mr. Nelson showed the real value of Parent-Teacher work and showed it is not the fault of the organization if P.-T. A. is sometimes found troublesome. He mentioned this as the day of community self-consciousness with the desire to do something for themselves, something for the children and something for the community. He also suggested that the Parent-Teacher association create a fund to purchase fresh slides for school picture machines. Following picnic luncheon the work of committees was featured, each leader giving a summary of the points brought out at her particular round table. Suggestions of ways and means for raising money were offered by several local organizations. Tustin reported on recent tent shows, a play by members, circus and a minstrel show. They also conducted a "white elephant" sale, wherein each purchaser seemed happy at buying a carefully wrapped package containing some article which had been a "white elephant" on someone's hands. New program helps were available. So much valuable matter is submitted at each meeting that $10 was collected toward additional printing expenses for the Fourth District. Off to College The Misses Lois Garrison and Margaret Dauser left this morning to enter S. B. U. C. in Los Angeles. They will room together on Heliotrape-dr, which is a popular location with students of all classes. Katella P.-T. A. Tuesday The first meeting of th Katella P. T. A., will be held tomorrow at the secool room. All members and friends are requested to be there. Mrs. J. Roy Williams, president, will be in charge. 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 healing. Colonial Apts, No. 1, Mrs. A. C. Parks and son and Mrs. B. K. Berry passed yesterday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Larrimer and daughter have moved to Los Angeles. Mrs. Glen Hites and Mias Ora Hites of La Verne are guests today at the P.F. Fessler home on Cerritos ave. Mrs. Hites is a daughter of the Fesslers. J. F. Burrows, of Anaheim high school faculty resumed his duties with the science classes this morning after a week's business trip to Sacramento. Mr. Burrows was at school the first morning but was called north. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fesenden and two small daughters, of Washington state, visited yesterday at the W. J. Elliott home. The Fesenden and Elliott were formerly well acquainted back in Dakota. Wm. Wallace, city rate collector, is taking his annual vacation. Mrs. Mildred Powell is back at her post in the city building inspection department after a vacation at Julian in the San Diego mountains. Miss Vera O'Rourke and Lyttel Larson passed yesterday at Long Beach. Fullerton Briefs Charles J. Hall, 60, died today at Fullerton, where he was formerly employed with Dan Coon, contractor. The body is paralors awaiting word from the family, who live in Oregon. Mrs. Elizabeth Crosswell of Mankato, Minn., who has been visiting her old friend, Mrs. Angus McAulay. Fullerton, left this morning for San Diego. She is making a tour of So Calif. COOLIDGE RECEIVES FILIPINO REPORT WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — President Coolidge today received a report on political and economic conditions in the Philippines from Pedro Guevara, newly-elected Philippine resident commissioner in Washington. Guevara has just arrived in this country from Manila and plans to remain in the capital until Congress opens in December. He plans to have further conference with the President. ADVICE FOR GIRL ABOUT TO MARRY Advice to a young girl about to get married as delivered by a member of the British nobility to a maiden of New York's Four Hundred in 1889 forms part of an interesting and intimate description of New York society by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman that is being printed serially in The Century magazine. In the October issue Mrs. Harriman tells of the advice of Sir Arthur Earle to her just before her marriage. "Sir Arthur," she writes, "was always full of advice, which he pre-faced with, 'I being in the autumn of life and you in the spring I venture." "One crumb of his advice deserves to be passed on. When my engagement was announced, he said, 'I give you my one recipe, my girl for a happy life with your husband. Mutual consideration and a good cook.'" "My father's advice," she continues, "was even more worldly. He took me to lunchoon at Delmonico's and admonished me, 'If you want to hold your husband, never nag him And never ask him questions. Because if he wants you to know, he will tell you. And if he don't perhaps he will lie.'" Mrs. Harriman reports she tried to follow the advice. Club Meeting Tonight The directors of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet this evening with Miss Lucy A. Wood at the hospital. All directors are requested to be present. YORBA LINDA, Sept. 17.—Mr. Myron West will enter the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena this year. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beale were business visitors to Huntington Park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brougher, who reside near Anaheim spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Mr. Ezra Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gailerd Page of Garden Grove, Mr. Arthur Bernis and Mrs. Lillie Miller of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Kellogg entertained recently in the club house rooms, in honor of their son, Mr. Bryant Carr and fiancee, Miss Frances Antuney of Los Angeles, whose wedding will be an event of the 29th Mr. Carr formerly resided here and many old friends have been invited to meet Miss Antuney. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and daughter, Marjorie, motored to San Bernardino Wednesday and spent the day visiting relatives. The next meeting of the Yorba Linda Woman's club will be held in the club rooms on September 25th, and will be in the nature of a reception to the teacher. Particulars will be announced later. Officers for this year are as follows: Pres. Mrs. S. W. Acker; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Wm. Hileman; Secretary, Mrs. H. R. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. W. Miller; Treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Selover; Parliamentarian, Mrs. E. E. Knight; Chairmon of Trustees, Miss Marsha Vernon, and Press correspondent, Mrs. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight and children of Huntington Beach at dinner. MUSSOLINI WOULD REVISE TREATIES ROME, Sept. 17.—Premier Benito Mussolini's latest proposals for settling the Fiume dispute with Jugo Slavia includes revision of the Rapallo and Santa Margherita treaties, it was learned this afternoon. It is reported that Premier Mussolini and Premier Pasitch of Jugo Slavia will soon confer in an effort to reach an understanding regarding Fiume. The government defends the appointment of General Giardino as military governor of Fiume and on the ground such a stop will be necessary to maintain order. It was claimed that Fiume was left without adequate administrative machinery after Vice President De Poll, of the Fiume assembly resigned. Attention was called to the fact that Fiume had an Italian government after the surrender of Gabriele D'Annunzio, soldier-poet, for a year. Officials are hopeful that Jugo Slavia will not take offense over the appointment of General Giardino and will consent to continue negotiations for settling the Fiume dispute. The quarrel arose over the nationality of the government which will administer affairs of the independent city of Fiume. Premier Mussolini has postponed his trip to Turin due to his imminent meeting, either with Premier Pasitch or Foreign Minister Nintchitch. Following the departure of General Giardino for Fiume, this morning, it was stated semi-officially that the appointment is purely temporary and does not indicate Italy will take any precipitate action. PRINCE OF WALES ENDS LONG JOURNEY Snow Scenes Back East Californians send illustrated with eastand frosted window the very things from "back East" a New England pride to old New years should it be to different, distinctive a land of flowers the great out-ofgroundings we urge izing on greetings. now on to CaliforniCalifornia in their formerly secretary of Modesto Chambers now making a 100 state, visiting chamclubs and the press to the plan. He is week and reports a sire everywhere to ment. save it, that over 20 big cards were malllast year, threcewere eastern snow made back east and for us to buy and return to our order, telling them of goodwill. carry a sentiment, human interest appressive of our perfect They should cond goodwill. And this on California cards and get our in a finer spirit and style? in a land of sun- "Why should we memorate Christmas show scenes" at our Why not California owners? They'd enjoy being prepared for. They will show our mountains and scenes, sunsets and big trees, mountain oughts that suggest essence are endorsed commending it to their respective community acting and from and will be in the nature of a reception to the teacher. Particulars will be announced later. Officers for this year are as follows: Pres. Mrs. S. W. Acker; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Wm. Hileman; Secretary, Mrs. H. K. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. W. Miller; Treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Selover; Parliamentarian, Mrs. E. E. Knight; Chairman of Trustees. Miss Marsha Vernon, and Press Correspondent, Mrs. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight and children of Huntington Beach at dinner on Thursday. Miss Emma McConnell who has been visiting Mrs. M. F. Hobn of this place the past few weeks, left for her work at Madera recently. Miss McConnell was formerly on the teaching staff here but taught last year at Madera and was retained for another term. MEXICAN INJURED BY P. E. IN ORANGE Philip Aguayo, a Mexican, was picked up unconscious after he was struck by a Pacific Electric car early yesterday morning on Palmyra-ave and Lemon-st, Orange. He was badly injured and little hopes were held for his recovery. He was driving a one horse wagon and was struck by a car coming from Santa Ana. J. H. McLeod was the conductor in charge. The horse was injured. As our seventh and last entry for the Bok peace prize we suggest ablition of the word "foreigner". ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim GIVE THEM A Clean START START THEM OFF TO SCHOOL EACH MORNING FRESHLY, CLEANLY CLOTHED. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE CLEANING OF THE LITTLE BLOUSES AND DRESSES AND WASH SUITS WHICH SO QUICKLY GET SOILED. START THEM OFF TO SCHOOL EACH MORNING FRESHLY, CLEANLY CLOTHED. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE CLEANING OF THE LITTLE BLOUSES AND DRESSES AND WASH SUITS WHICH SO QUICKLY GET SOILED. JUST BUNDLE THEM TOGETHER WITH THE REST OF THE FAMILY LINEN, AND HAVE US CALL FOR THEM. CAREFULLY, SKILLFULLY, WE'LL WASH AND IRON THEM CLEAN AGAIN, SAVE YOU ALL THE WORRY AND WORK OF A BURDENSOME WASHDAY, GIVE YOU EXTRA LEISURE FOR HELPING THE CHILDREN IN MORE IMPORTANT WAYS. AND THE CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE WILL BE REASONABLE INDEED. JUST PHONE 18—WE'LL SEND OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR YOUR BUNDLE. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 18 Anaheim, Calif.