oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-24

DRAMATICS CLUB WILL ADOPT REAL STUDY COURSE Reorganization work was discussed at the first meeting of the season in the Dramatics section meeting yesterday with Mrs. J. P. Braatstad, and the hostess with Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin compose a committee to investigate adopting a regular study course in dramatics. Mrs. Ida Dutton contributed a paper on the life of Shakespeare and his early literary struggles. A description of the Globe theatre, so-called Shakespeare's theatre, in London, was given by Mrs. G. M. Simpson, apropos of the tercentenary of the first production of Shakespeare's plays. The building was burned and rebuilt twice and a description of the architecture was vastly different from the present day theatre. Mrs. C. C. Smith described the mannerisms and dress of the theatre-going crowds in her "Going to the Theatre in 1623," and while the costumes were gorgeous, it was decided the behavior of the audiences might well be remembered with indulgence. Galsworthy's play, "The Sun," a sketch, was read by Mrs. Brastad and in the absence of Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. Newman Sanford assisted. Busy November Calendar Liberty Sunbeams card party yesterday held in Masonic temple, was especially enjoyable and successful. Mrs. L. L. Tanner, of Fullerton, scored high and Mrs. Rose Metcalf second, each being presented with pretty awards. Choice refreshments were served after the games by the committee. The next meeting, Nov. 22, will be an all day affair with pot luck lunchoon and will be held in Masonic temple. Another important event is the bazaar and dance, with cafeteria supper set for November 26. A first-class orchestra will supply the dance music and there will be entertainment and fancy articles for every lady. MYSTIC SEASON LENDS SETTING FOR CARD PARTY One of the pretty Hollowe's affairs of a recent date, was the one presided over by Mrs. C. P. Tompkins at her home on N. Lemon street. The house was prettily decorated in the prevailing symbols and shades and chrysanthemums in abundance. Five hundred was the diversion of Miss Norman Auto Club of happily reminded night—if the she was "olined jolly surprise im Leaving with the merrymaker park and when and the odor of it paired on the bus the air, the vigor on the delfty toast to the unanimous respite. After the games filled the evening, Partil pillmonary affliction Marcella Meckes Yords, Vera Merger, Hilida Dutzof Olive, Helen honoree and he Meckes, and the Long Beach; L Obluda, E H. Otto Hilberts a ger, Anaheim, berg, of Orange. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alhambra Sunday son coach, when Mrs. C. W. brother of Mr. the quartet we description of the architecture was vastly different from the present day theatre. Mrs. C. C. Smith described the mannerisms and dress of the theatre-going crowds in her "Going to the Theatre in 1623," and while the costumes were gorgeous, it was decided the behavior of the audiences might well be remembered with indulgence. Galsworthy's play, "The Sun," a sketch, was read by Mrs. Brastad and in the absence of Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. Newman Sanford assisted. The play is a story of the World war, appealing in theme. Mrs. Chamberlain is leader of the section and has some interesting plans for future meetings. Mrs. Burdette To Speak Anticipating the presence of Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, who will bring to the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs news of the big biennial general federation meeting to be held in Los Angeles next June, signs point to a big attendance at the meeting in Costa Mesa Friday. The gathering will be in the new Costa Mesa Women's club and will be more or less of a social nature as well, for the pot bick luncheon at noon will give opportunity for informal visiting, with perhaps a chance to look over the pretty new club home. Another important meeting is the 22nd annual Southern District Federation meeting in Riverside, Nov. 13 to 16. Several of the Southland's brightest women are scheduled for addresses among them, Mrs. Thomas D. Winters, now in her fourth year as president of the general federation; Mrs. Fitzgerald, past state president of the general federation; Mrs. Fitzgerald, past state president; Mrs. John Urquhart, present state president, and several others. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the local Ebell, Mrs. Herbert Goodale as delegates will attend the Costa Mesa meeting along with many interested members. West End Club Friday Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery, of Lincolnville, will be hostess to the West End Country club Friday afternoon. A hundred percent attendance would cause greatest pleasure to both the hostess and the members. PICNIC OF ILLINOISANS Last picnic rally of the season for all the Illinoisans of So. Calif. The date is all day Saturday, Oct. 27, or if rainy it goes over one week. Place, Seyamore Grove park. In addition to all the usual picnic features, President Brubaker has secured Dr. Ed. M. Hiner, cornetal and Mrs. Hiner, vocalist. It will be a great day for "suckers," Illinois brand. Carry your basket dinners. MYSTIC SEASON LENDS SETTING FOR CARD PARTY One of the pretty Hollowe affairs of a recent date, was the one presided over by Mrs. C. P. Tompkins at her home on N. Lemon street. The house was prettily decorated in the prevailing symbols and shades, and chrysanthemums in abundance. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon in which Mrs. Akermon made high score and Mrs. Colvin second. An hour for conversation was enjoyed after the games during the time delicious refreshments were served. Guests of Mrs. Tompkins included the Mesdames W. H. White, Huntington Park, George N. Nolan, Fullerton; Glen Black, Santa Fe Springs; Jack Colvin, Huntington Beach; Miss Louise and Gertrude Montgomery, Santa Ana; and from Anaheim were Mesdames H. D. Akermon, Joe Collings, R. C. Curtis, H. Anderson, and Miss Ruth Crawford. Dinner For Young Man Miss Dorcas Jacques presided at a dinner party last evening in honor of Worth Alexander whose birthday anniversary inspired the affair. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander, Stanley Alexander, Mrs. Mary Jacques, Misses Irine Jacques and Easter Jacques, Roswald Jacques, and the hostess and honoree, Miss Dorcas Jacques and Worth Alexander. Five hundred and music was enjoyed after dinner. Fidelis Family Reunion The fall rally of the Fidelis class of White Temple is the big event for tomorrow and will call together the members and their families in an early autumn social event not soon to be forgotten. The business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock and the covered dish supper served at 6:30 is going to be some gastronomic event. The evening will be one of unlimited pleasure. Star Whist Friday Star Whist club will meet Friday afternoon in Masonie temple with Mrs. A. K. Dahl and Mrs. L. Dahlman as hostesses. The games will begin at 2 o'clock. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible study class will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday at 2 p.m. An interesting study lesson has been arranged.All are invited. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Alambra Sunday son coach when Mrs. C. W. Brother of Mrs. the quartet we were dinner george Wilbur French Mr. and Mrs with a deliciou PICNIC OF ILLINOISANS Last picnic rally of the season for all the Illinoisans of So. Calif. The date is all day Saturday, Oct. 27, or it rainy It goes over one week. Place, Sycamore Grove park. In addition to all the usual picnic features, President Brubaker has secured Dr. Ed. M. Hiner, cornetish and Mrs. Hiner, vocalist. It will be a great day for "suckers," Illinois brand. Carry your basket dinners. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain, writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps as in my case, a dangerous operation. Bladder and kidney Trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. The Secret of Tasty Cooking Meals prepared by some one else, frequently taste better than your own. You can be sure people will say how good things tasted at your house, when you use KITCHEN BOUQUET. It is the secret of tasty cooking. Start the meal with a real tasty soup. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN BOUQUET just before taking off the stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET Star Whist Friday Star Whist club will meet Friday afternoon in Masnic temple with Mrs. A. K. Dahl and Mrs. L. Dahlman as hostess. The games will begin at 2 o'clock. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible study class will be held at the Presbyterian Church, Thursday at 2 p.m. An interesting study session has been arranged. All are invited. Mark Mother's Birthday The birthday anniversary of Mrs. P. Z. Pesler was celebrated Saturday by a delicious birthday dinner. The meal was planned by the two daughters. The after dinner hours were passed in pleasant conversation. Cover were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Pepler, Mr. and Mrs. Glon Hites of La Verne, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larrimer of Los Angeles. Discuss Dance Plans The Paperette club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Fayette Copeland, Jr., at her home at the Biltmore-apts. The hours will be devoted to fancywork and making plans for the club dance at the Elks' club Nov. 2. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Alma Adams, J. P., Pitt, Edward A. Dewitt, J. P., Woodward, J. S. Clark, G. E., Menard, C. C., Wafford, W. H., Hardin, J. D., Patterson and R. F., Brett, Los Angeles; T. E., Foster, Madison, Kan.; W. H., Ruggles, Alambra; Jesse L. Greenbaum, San Francisco; P. M., Anderson, Berkeley; M. E., Metcalf, Long Beach, and C. L. Perry, Santa Barbara. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Insolids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-Quick Lunchet Home Grilled & Fountain Rich Milk, Malted Or Extract in Powder & Table Forms Fuller Mr. and Mrs the parents of a day night at th Mrs. B.F.P derwent an opton hospital yu Mrs.Morris visiting at the in-law in Pasadena Miss Elba Realty Co.of Angeles today J.E.Seale went to Los A business trip. The lightwell lerton high school meet the Whit this afternoon RECOVER Mr. and Mrs West $2nd st., covering from day afternoon turned over on Meadows who was taken to his ambulance.M only bruises an DE MOI Three Anahe led into De Mo meeting, Clin counciller; Ma tor, and Ray installation retved in the ba Pile S Disc Piles[ Has Completely Several-Year Threep to be teed by Gibs Good Druggi Perhaps the bry of recent medicine is the ear now be sucu curd at home stands in the f is insisted into its soothing hu and soreness is direct contact piles causes th disappe BUSINESS GIRL COMPLIMENTED WITH PICNIC MISS NORMA MECKES, of the Auto Club of Southern Calif., was happily reminded of her birthday last night—if she had forgotten—when she was "dined and danced" as a jolly surprise in Orange-co park. Leaving with well filled baskets, the merrymakers drove to the pretty park and when tables were ready, and the odor of steaming viands, prepared on the big park stoves, filled the air, the guests "fell to" with vigor on the delicious repast. A pretty toast to the honoree met with unanimous response. After the supper dancing and games filled the remainder of the evening, Participating in the complimentary affair were the Misses Marcella Meckes, Clara Yorde, Lilly Yorde, Vera Meckes, Clara Bamsberger, Hilda Dutzl, Anna and Ada Ott, of Olive, Helen Schanel and the honoree and her mother, Mrs Ida Meckes, and the Messrs Art Deal, Long Beach; Lawrence Baker, Freel Obluda, E. H. Jensen, Paul Yorde, Otto Hilberts and Henry Jamesberger, Anaheim, and Amel Schuskenberg, of Orange. Dinner And Drive Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox went to Alhambra Sunday in their new Hudson coach, where they met Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoekley, sister and brother of Mrs. Wilcox. Precere there the quarter went to La Verne and Santa Fe. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Oct. 24 (Split). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brainer entertained Saturday and Sunday, Mr. James Smart, of Los Angeles Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider entertained Sunday Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr. ann Mrs. Warner of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Laveson of La Meda, as dinner guests. Mrs. Ollie Smith and sons Chester and Albert and Mrs. Studebaker and daughters Bugleah and Vera enjoyed Sunday at Ortinge co park. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and children also enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. H. Schryer entertained Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee and Mrs. Lou Edmunds and daughter. Mr. Bennetts father, Mr. Finley is very low, all the children being at his bedside at the Bennett home on this lease. Mr. Buzz Collins returned home Wednesday after a visit with relatives in West Virginia. Mr. Ollie Smith motored to Los Angeles and brought back Mr. Jake Collins who has been in the Santa Fe Hospital for some time. Mrs. Blainger and son Bud, and daughter, Mrs Edward Brainer and daughters, Frances and Katherine were Long Beach visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimager entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimager and son of Alhambra. Mr. Humphrey of Gardena Joyful Church Occasion Rev. P. W., Elger will go tomorrow to Escondido where he will give chalk talks during the revival services Thursday and Friday. Rev. Elger will return home Saturday and hold the usual Sunday services in his church. Several members of the West Breacoway church are planning to visit the island city Saturday and be present at the dedication of the church Sunday. This building was purchased and presented to the German M.E. congregation in Escondido by the First German church of Los Angeles and among other speakers Dr. Durbahn, district superintendent, will be present. The work of organization was begun by Rev. H., Jacoby, and succeeded by Rev. Elger, who has consistently "carried on" to the happy completion. Episcopal Bazaar Tomorrow The Episcopal bazaar for tomorrow is creating much activity among St. Michael's women, and the girls are quite as deeply interested, for they will have interesting and pleasant duties in "helping out." The event will take place in the parish house and there will be fancy work, cooked foods, fortune telling by a real seer, and all sorts of entertainment. The arrangements include a good time for everyone. Pres. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. M.E. Beebe, Thursday afternoon. Cars will be waiting at the church to take members who Dinner And Drive Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox went to Albambra Sunday in their new Hudson coach, where they met Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoeckley, sister and brother of Mrs. Wilcox. Free there the quartet went to La Verne and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur French. Mr. and Mrs. French entertained with a delicious chicken dinner. LOCALS New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Nellie Wharton, Imperial Valley; and Mrs. Theodore Verdugo, Burbank. Floyd West is able to be about the house after several days illness with flu. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bungay and family have returned from a week-end visit in Bakerfield with Mrs. Bungay's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson drove to Albambra last evening, where they visited Albambra Court of the Amaranth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Moore of N. Los Angeles street, entertained W. R. Ferris of Glendale at dinner last evening. Wm. Hulbush and son, formerly of Billings, now of Chinook Mont., visited G. M. Simpson yesterday. They will locate in So. Calif. Mrs. Adolph Collins is much improved from a recent injury to her ankle. Mrs. N. Knowlton has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at San Fernando. Her daughter and son from Anaheim went after her. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colvin at Huntington Beach. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Ralph Brett, Hollywood, and Miss Ella Thernburg, Anaheim. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Twombly are the parents of a baby girl born Monday night at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. B. F. Pinson of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mrs. Morris Pitts of Fullerton is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law in Pasadena. Miss Elba Lynch of the Lynch Realty Co. of Fullerton, is in Los Angeles today on business. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, Wednesday after a visit with relatives in West Virginia. Mr. Ollie Smith motored to Los Angeles and brought back Mr. Jake Collins who has been in the Santa Fe Hospital for some time. Mrs. Blainker and son, Bud, and daughter, Mrs. Edward Brainer and daughters, Frances and Katherine were Long Beach visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimager entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimager and son of Alhambra, Mr Humphrey of Gardena and Miss Ada Hack, and brother Miss Hack who is employed at Gardena has been spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Grimager late Sunday evening, she returned home with Mr. Humphrey to continue her work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Berk Ryan entertained Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Fullerton, also Mrs. Marcus Johnson and son, Donald of Fullerton. Miss Jane Allen and Miss Mona Meranda were shoppers in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. George Cullen entertained Sunday her son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cullen and daughter, Phyllis La Verne, of Fullerton. Mrs. Brainer and daughters and mother, Mrs. Blainker and son, Bud, were visitors in Whittier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McQuire entertained Sunday Miss Agnes McGuire of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur of Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanatta and family have moved to Hermosa Beach as Mr Vanatta will be closer to his work. Mrs Roy Vanatta is going to keep little Betty Vanatta for a few weeks. Little Miss Peggy Viets of the Olinda Lease is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell of the Olinda Lease have as their guests, Mr McConnell's parents and children of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and children have moved to Redondo Beach where Mr Chamberlain has been transferred to work. Mr. Chuck Robinson of Suena Park, Miss Helen Meranda, Mr Don Cullen and Miss Mona Meranda enjoyed Sunday camping. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams spent Sunday at Redondo Bench. Mrs. Ellott is suffering with exema on her hand. Mr. George Cullen was a Breast Cancer Monday morning. Those who attended the big ceremonial, big class and big time at the Select hall 955 South Olive-st were George Cullen, James Gale, Edward Brainer, James Hitchcock, Ben Lacy, H.L Schryer, R.B Saunders and Lou Edmunds, all reporting a good time. Mr. and Mrs.Hschryer and Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Twombly are the parents of a baby girl born Monday night at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. B. F. Pinson of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Miss Morrie Pitts of Fullerton is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law in Pasadena. Miss Elba Lynch of the Lynch Realty Co. of Fullerton, is in Los Angeles today on business. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, went to Los Angeles today on a business trip. The lightweight team of the Fullerton high school was scheduled to meet the Whittier team at Whittier this afternoon in a football contest. RECOVER FROM ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Meadows, of West 52nd st., Los Angeles, are recovering from injuries received Sunday afternoon when their automobile turned over on Newport road. Mr. Meadows, who had internal injuries, was taken to his home in the Huddle ambulance. Mrs. Meadows received only bruises and a shaking up. DE MOLAY INSTALLS Three Anaheim boys were installed into De Molay offices at the last meeting. Clinton Griggs as junior counselor; Marlow Janss, a preceptor, and Ray Callor, orator. After installation refreshments were served in the banquet room. Pile Sufferers! This New Discovery Will Rid You of Piles[Hemorrhoids]Forever Has Completely Cured Cases of Several Years' Standing in from Three to Eight Days, Guaranteed by Gibson Drug Store and all Good Druggists. Perhaps the most amazing discovery of recent years in the field of medicine is the discovery that Piles can now be successfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful substance in the form of a suppository, inserted into the rectum where by its soothing, healing action all pain and soreness is allevied and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal up and disappear. It's positively marvelous how speedily it acts. Blessed relief often comes after the use of the first suppository even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments; often after operation, really wonderful results have been accomplished. The discoverer of this truly wonderful substance has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in every case of blind, bleeding or protruding piles, in fact goes so far as to say that he doesn't want a coat of any sufferer's money, even in the worst cases, unless it absolutely does what is claimed for it. Church Occasion Elder will go tomorrow where he will give the revival service and Friday. Rev. on home Saturday and Sunday services in his members of the West which are planning to hold city Saturday and the dedication of the This building was presented to the Gerregation in Escondido German church of Los among other speakers district superintendent, organization was held. Jacoby, and succeed Elger, who has conceived on" to the happy bazaar Tomorrow al bazaar for tomorrow much activity among women, and the girls deeply interested, for interesting and pleas-helping out". Will take place in the and there will be fancy goods, fortune telling and all sorts of en-The arrangements income for everyone. Ladies Aid Aid of the Presbyterial have a meeting at Ms. M. E. Beebe, Thur-Cars will be waiting to take members who CHISPA CHAPTER BALLOTS UNDER RECENT RULING USING the privilege granted at the recent session of O.E.S. grand chapter, Chispa chapter last night balloted upon five names collectively, and much appreciate the convenient arrangement. Mrs. Guy Daniels, worthy matron, gave a detailed report of grand chapter procedure, where she and Mrs. Eva Boyd were sent as delegates by the local chapter. Mrs. Thomas Haster, associate matron, Miss Frieda Janss and the worthy patron, A. Alexander, were also present at the annual state meeting. Mrs. Daniels' report met with approval and was considered one of the best in recent years. A little treat of ice cream and cake was served in the dining room after business meeting, where mysterious creatures sat in silent and terrifying dignity about the room. Especially did the huge electrically lighted black cat, the handwork of Mrs. E.H. Metcalf, attract attention, as he sat blinking his gleaming eyes at the individuals seated about the table in the otherwise dark room. A special meeting of the chapter will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, to initiate the candidates received by ballot last night, with a Hallowe'en party afterward. Marriage Licenses Harvey L. Flohr, 24, Grace T. Chartrand, 19, both of Buena Park. FIREMEN BURNED HOP LEE APPEARS AT UNITED THEATER Laughs, thrills, cheers and tears (of happiness) will be on the program tonight and tomorrow at the United Theatre. Hop Lee, the world's greatest Chinese magician, comedian and mystifier will be there in person in a mammoth novelty vaudeville act in which he will thrill you—surprise you—and amuse you. He comes direct from an engagement at Grauman's Theatre, Los Angeles, where he stopped the show at every performance. It's something new and once seen will never be forgotten. And on the screen will be snow Frank Mayo's thrilling romance of the South Sea Isles "The Altar Stairs". It is a story of a man who was pretty "hard-boiled," one of the roghest traders and sea captains in the South Seas, and yet too clean at heart to mix with the natives and debach himself in the fashion that is customary with white men stranded there. Frank Mayo portrays the role and is supported by Louise Lorraine and Dagnar Godowsky. In the romantic atmosphere of the South Seas dayo will be seen in the action that a virile, red-blooded man might go through, and Louise Lorraine, who is half French and half Spanish, will be seen in a French role. To gain realism and the mystic beauty of the south seas native ceremonies in the scenes of island festivities, Nita Monyanna, a native cancer, was employed, not only Helping out". Will take place in the and there will be fancy foods, fortune telling and all sorts of enThe arrangements in-ume for everyone. Ladies Aid Aid of the Presbyterian have a meeting at A. E. Beebe, ThurCars will be waiting to take members who get to the Beecke attendance is desired. MOTEL VALENCIA Is, Wichita, Kan.; E. Edwards, F. S. JohnF. Donovan, R. J. Conklin, W. W. HarF. P. Wilcox, Harry Schroeder, Harry F. lams, C. W. Meckee, l. Los Angeles; Mrs. entton Harbor, Mich; Long Beach; and T. Bernardino. MOTEL FULLERTON Parson and C. A. Peres, nn.; E. P. McIntyre, I.; S. A. Schlueter, and M. Keller, Los Anblock, San Francisco; stein, Pasadena. MAN IMPROVES Mr. who was taken little reading in the libternoon and taken to the Huddle ambulance. He resides on Chesting was was enjoyed. and coffee were servth grade mothers. Illins had another bad as just returned from Iowa. Frank Greminger and Hack were Anaheim afternoon. Marriage Licenses Harvey L. Flohr, 24, Grace T. Chartrand, 19, both of Buena Park. FIREMEN BURNED Sam Eaton of the fire department, and Dean Hasson received painfully burned hands yesterday when they answered a fire alarm from 804 East Broadway, and without taking time to use the chemicals put the blaze out with their hands. Eaton especially to have been considerably blistered. The blaze started from kerosene which had been put over the fire to heat. The damage done was slight. BANDITS FLEE THRU FOG WITH JEWELS KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Working under cloak of the heaviest fog in recent history in Kansas City, four bandits entered a jewelry store here early today and escaped with diamonds valued at $50,000. Two clerks were forced to open the safe containing the gems at the point of revolvers and were then lined up against a wall while bandits ransacked the vault. Max Binjewitz, a clerk, was struck on the head with a revolver when he did not comply promptly with the bandit's orders. SHIP CREW RESCUED NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The crew of the schooner Wm. McDonald, afire off Sandy Hook, was rescued today by the steamer San Manuel, according to a radio message received here today. The location where the derelict is drifting in flames corresponds to "rum row," where the booze armada is accustomed to anchor. Frank Maynard portrays the role and is supported by Louise Lorraine and Dagmar Godowsky. In the romantic atmosphere of the South Seas dayo will be seen in the action that a virile, red-blooded man might go through, and Louise Lorraine, who is half French and half Spanish, will be seen in a French role. To gain realism and the mystic beauty of the south seas native ceremonies in the scenes of island festivities; Nita Monyanna, a nati Cancer, was employed, not only dance herself, but to help stage the scenes. Don't miss this big double bill. MONSTER POTATOES Rev. George A. Anderson, former pastor of the local Free Methodist church, and his brother, D. Wi Anderson, local realtor, have returned from a six weeks' trip to Iowa and the middle-west. They brought back with them samples of the Iowa corn and potato crop, now on exhibit at the office of the D. W. Anderson and Sons' Realty Co., on N. Los Angeles street. The potato weighs more than two pounds, and such were selling at 20-odd cents a bushel in Iowa, it is said. FALSE ALARM Fullerton fire department was called out last evening to answer a fire alarm from the Fullerton high school. It developed that it was only some sparks flying from the high school incinerator. INSURANCE FIRE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY. BONDS OF ALL KINDS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. SEB FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM We Sell Much More Than Furniture OUBTLESS there are folks who think of furniture as only so much wood and varnish. How different here! We feel that the furniture we sell becomes a part of the lives of those who buy it—just as every piece represents a part of the lives of those who create it. Years of human happiness, of lives unfolded, of ambitions realized, of families reared, of generations completed—these things are in our thoughts when we send our furniture to your home. CREDIT CHEERFULLY ARRANGED TROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ite New City Hall Anaheim, Calif.