oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-27

HOBGOBLINS AND GHOSTS REIGN AT GIRLS' LEAGUE MORE than 150 goblins, ghosts witches, and yama yama girls turned out to the Girls' League party last evening at the gym at Anaheim Hi. A program of events by the committee was headed by the president and vice president of the league. Misses Mae Requarth and Irma Young, Mrs. L. E. Sutherland is faculty advisor and acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth Palge won a prize for the prettiest costume. Miss Gladys Jennings had the funniest costume and was also rewarded. Miss Catherine Shea recognized the greatest number of faces and was suitably rewarded. A fortune booth was under the direction of Miss Grace Holsworth. Misses Elizabeth Schwienfest and Evelyn Cordes, had charge of the museum. Ghost stories were told by Misses Pauline Peters, Ruth Baumgartle and Adelade Osborn. Misses Rosie Labourdette and Mary Easton had charge of the fashion show. A little skit entitled "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater," was enacted by Francis Merrill, Mary Jane Van Booven, Cub Carner, Dorothy Hoxie, Margaret Arensdorf, Ember Hayne, and Marjorie Latourette, Miss Irma Young conched the players. Big Katella Party Katella Parent-Teachers Association is making extensive plans for the Hallowe'en party in Katiella school Monday evening. In each corner of the different rooms there will be booths Lensings Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing returned yesterday from a two months' trip to eastern points of interest. The greater part of the time was passed in St. Louis and Jefferson City. They attended the 51st birthday anniversary celebration of Mrs. Lenang's mother. The two had not seen each other for 20 years. They experienced ideal weather in Missouri and stated it was similar to California climate. "Although they wouldn't remain in the east on a bet." A several days stop was made at Kansas City on the return. Coming thru Colorado, they found the country covered with five inches of snow some places. They enjoyed the trip immensely and were on the go continually, visiting old friends and making new ones. California is good for them and they are more than glad to be back in Anaheim. PRETTY SECRET IS TOLD AS COUPLE RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Thurman are receiving congratulations upon their marriage, which occurred in Riverside, Oct. 19, at the First Congregational church, Rev. John Gardner officiating. The secret of the marriage was not disclosed until Wednesday, when the couple returned from a honey moon trip to Idyllwild. The parents of the couple were the only ones present. FIFTY-THREE aces and ten alternates 14 of the 17 womans-co Federation semi-annual meeting in the Costa Mesas Women's club hostesses. The lad was from Pullertown members, and included club officers. Anahiem's Ebello E. Terry, president Mrs. F. G Peck, M and Mrs. R. E. Mothers who failed to hostess club over with hospitality last minute straggles that everyone had lilious cider made by Mesa's favorite prose. The pretty club he club may well be pristantly canopied with low streamers, amber and seasonable draughtrum. With Mr. president of the chair, and her company the meeting program, with the excipated message from whose recent bereavement her presence. The address of Dr. Frederick Paine on the afternoon prayer chose "Social gave a comprehensive four which he which he later classified the as conservative, revered progressive, will glomeration of all must pronounced on the public. Is alto in religion, and alive in his politics." Big Katella Party Katella Parent-Teachers Association is making extensive plans for the Halloween party in Katella school Monday evening. In each corner of the different rooms there will be booths with pop corn, candy, pie, cake, and all other goodies for sale. The proceeds derived will go into the association fund. A program is arranged by the various grades. The reception committee is composed of Mrs. Henry Carner, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mrs. James Reeves, Miss Kate Claus, and Mrs. Clarence Vogle. A prize will be given for the most popular young indys and the most handsome young man. Club "Country Store" The Orange Woman's club stores conducted yesterday and today in one of the recently finished store rooms on South Glassell-st, was a paying proposition, and added a nice aim to the fund for a clubhouse. Although foods are featured in the "store," fancy articles and garments are for sale. At the close of the evening sale, it is expected that Mrs. L. P. Damewood, president of the club, will announce plans for the proposed new club home. Dine With Fays Mrs. H. J. Fay entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and daughter, Miss Marjorie Day and Mr. Ernest Braunlich, son of the Fays. A jolly social hour was enjoyed after the meal. BUTTONS MAKE EFFECTIVE TRIM TOLD AS COUPLE RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Thurman are receiving congratulations upon their marriage, which occurred in Riverside, Oct. 19, at the First Congregational church. Rev. John Gardner officiating. The secret of the marriage was not disclosed until Wednesday, when the couple returned from a honeymoon trip to Idyllwild. The parents of the couple were the only ones knowing their plans. The bride, an attractive brunette, wore a striking blue velvet gown trimmed in gray fur. Her hat was of the same shades, and she wore black hose and pumps. A delicious repast was served at the Mission Inn and the couple left immediately after for Idyllwild. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman have taken an apartment at the Shaw Apartments on West Center street, and will make their home there. Mr. Thurman is connected with the electrical department of the Standard Oil Co., at La Mirada. He formerly lived at Buena Park. The bride announced her engagement at a smart party held recently at her home on West Commonwealth. She graduated from Fullerton high school, and is a popular young lady of that district. Their many Anaheim friends will be glad to welcome them in their midst. Strange Motorists Coming A "Strange" assortment of house guests is expected by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strange, west of town, when relatives motoring from Massachusetts arrive within a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange and Fred Strange, the gentlemen being twin brothers and brothers of W. R.: of Springfield and Greenfield, Mass.; Charles Ruth Anne and Alice Strange, and a bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strange, reported from Arizona, their last stopping place. As the prospective host and hostess have just completed a modern home near Mrs. Strange's sister and family, the Wm. Abplanalps, a jolly housewarming is in the air. Theatre Party Mr. and Mrs. Evan Alsip, Miss Genleva Markle and Mr. Glen Gossett motored to Hollywood last evening where they saw "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood Egyptian Theatre. Hotel Valencia Guests Myrtle Bell, Marcel Mackel, E. A. Hobeck, E. Hathaway, T. C. Williams, Mrs. E. Decker, Los Angeles; J. W. Dalley, L. M. Dickens, J. L. The address of the by Dr. Frederick Porter on the afternoon prior chose "Social give a comprehensive four which he which he later coo Classified the as conservative, rea and progressive, w glomeration of all must pronounced on the public, is altop in religion, and a sive in his politics impossible combiner thinks, and can suits. "The conservatiDr. Woelner," is dom remain here; not get excited over The reactionaryry always sure that plan as Mother used to recognize the reply dough such as Faith His prayer is Thy it was once here passed away.' The 'Thy kingdom is one different than 'The progressi prayer is Thy kind A progressive is no villian than any o he compromises for He flourishes after looks out with exself." Dr. Woelner thou own viewpoint town taining but two ty and the static The moving force whist standing, the same tomorrow and forebe that way,' was eluding argument. The federation fe mented in being man of Dr. Woelll one who is a princil for the bi-ennial angeles next June. Harry Welch leas to his opinion "Our Harbor," and ment could not be plition without the ange-co.clubwomen Community singl M. Sammis, coun music, opened the morning Miss A plane Four solos director of the Oran society whose abilit was another In the various ports, Mrs. R.E.sible for co-operation men and women." every club in the rate one dozen gla service man in thia Theatre Party Mr. and Mrs. Evan Alsip, Miss Genieva Markle and Mr. Glen Gossett motored to Hollywood last evening where they saw "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood Egyptian Theatre. Hotel Valencia Guests Myrtle Bell, Marcel Mackel, E. A. Hobeck, E. Hathaway, T. C. Williams, Mrs. E. Decker, Los Angeles; J. W. Dalley, L. M. Dickens, J. Lant, and J. D., Sterena, San Diego; L. N. Dunham, and Henry M. Strong, Chicago; James Shaw, San Francisco; and A. H. Thomas, Riverside. Motorists Return Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie returned yesterday morning from an extended motor tour to the north, going as far as Susanville, Lassen-co. They were in the snow much of the time and the morning they started home, saw ice two inches thick. Marriage Licenses Alexander Rex, 29, Jessie Campbell, 29, both of Anaheim; Roy C. Curliss, 32, Buena Park, Anna Richter, 22, Brea; Elmer Hanna Long, 19, Huntington Beach, Alice Erva Chandler, 16, Brea. Reducing his waist line is a fat man's idea of a war measure. Fine for chickens and fruit. Bearing orange trees on every Borger Half Acres. Berger Anaheim.—Adv. 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. Treated Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all 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 Pharmaoy. While buttons have not been mentioned much this season in the wealth of trimming used on costs, they occasionally are used with telling effect. To this cost of black flamingo cloth they add a touch of color. Large patch pockets and a black fur collar also add to the coat's attractiveness. The Woman's Page CO: FEDERATION HEARS ADDRESS BY DR. WOELLNER FIFTY-THREE accredited delegates and ten alternates, representing 14 of the 17 women's clubs in Ornage-co Federation attended the semi-annual meeting held yesterday in the Costa Mesa clubhouse with the Women's club of that city as hostesses. The largest delegation was from Fullerton, numbering 36 members, and included almost all the club officers. Analheim's Ebell sent Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. F. G. Peck, Mrs. R. W. Wilson and Mrs. R. E. Marsh, and several others who failed to register. The hostess club was brimming over with hospitality, even toward last minute stragglers, and saw to it that everyone had a glass of the delicious cider made from one of Costa Mesa's favorite products, the apple. The pretty club home of which the club may well be proud, was appropriately canopied with black and yellow streamers, and huge pumpkins and seasonable draperies adorned the rostrum. With Mrs. E. E. Knight president of the federation in the chair, and her corps of assistants, the meeting progressed as per schedule, with the exception of the anticipated message from Mrs. Burdette, whose recent bereavement prevented her presence. The address of the day was given by Dr. Frederick P. Woellner, Ph.D., on the afternoon program. Dr. Woellner chose "Social Attitudes," and gave a comprehensive description of the four which he has observed, but which he later condensed into two. He classified the so-called attitudes as conservative, reactionary, radical and progressive, with possibly a conglomeration of all. W. J. Bryan, the most pronounced combination before the public, is altogether reactionary in religion, and altogether progressive in his politics, which forms an interesting contrast. ARTISTIC MOIRE EVENING GOWN IN ROSE CORAL BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 27—(Spl)—The many friends of Miss Ruth Meyer and Edward Thurman will be surprised to learn of their marriage at Riverside last Friday, Oct. 19th. They were united in marriage by Rev. John Gardner of the Congregational church at Riverside and left for Idylwild where they spent several days. Ruth is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer, of Orange-thorpe avenue and is a well known member of the younger set. Edward is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman of Grand Avenue and is employed at the Standard Oil Pumping station at Northam. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. They expect to reside at Anaheim in the near future. A number of friends and relatives called at the Buena Park Inn one evening this week to extend birthday greetings to Mrs. J. P. Wagner. The guests brought dalty refreshments and also a birthday cake which were enjoyed by the guests as well as the honoree during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to Los Angeles where they went to the Mason Opera House and saw "So This is London." Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt have returned from San Francisco where they attended the golden jubilee of the Eastern Star chapter. Mr. Gus Menpes was called to his home at Madison, Wisconsin, by the death of his son, Mr. Mennes was expecting his family out here soon and the death of his boy came as quite a shock to him. Mrs. C. Johnson and baby daughter returned to their home at Huntington Beach on Tuesday after an extended visit with her parents Mr. and William Loughboro. Rodney Jackson of Michigan is the guest of his sister Mrs. Earl Dow. This artistic creation halls from one of Paris' best known courtiers. It is a silk moiré in rose coral and is trimmed with motifs of oarrow silver ribbon and rhinestone. The length and the unusual draping are distinctive touches. The address of the day was given by Dr. Frederick P. Woellner, Ph.D., on the afternoon program. Dr. Woellner chose "Social Attitudes," and gave a comprehensive description of the four which he has observed, but which he later condensed into two. He classified the so-called attitudes as conservative, reactionary, radical and progressive, with possibly a conglomeration of all. W. J. Bryan, the most pronounced combination before the public, is altogether reactionary in religion, and altogether progressive in his politics, which forms an impossible combination, so the speaker thinks, and cannot be for good results. "The conservative's prayer said Dr. Woellner, 'is always The kingdom remain here; it is good, let us not get excited over what we have.' The reactionary is the one who is always sure that pleas are not as good as Mother used to make and won't recognize the reply: 'You don't make dough such as Father did to make.' His prayer is 'Thy kingdom return,' it was once here audied, but has passed away.' The radical's prayer is 'Thy kingdom is inadequate send us one different than ever before.'" "The progressive's attitude of prayer is 'Thy kindom keep moving.' A progressive is more apt to be a villain than any other type because he compromises for selfish purposes. He flourishes after the cruise, for he looks out with expediency for himself." Dr. Woellner then expressed his own viewpoint toward society as containing but two types, the dynamic and the static. The dynamic is the moving force while the static is standing, the same yesterday, today, tomorrow and forever, "but we can't be that way." was the speaker's conclusion argument. The federation feels highly complimented in being able to secure a man of Dr. Woellner's calibre, and one who is a principal speaker chosen for the bi-ennial meeting in Los Angeles next June. Harry Welch left no uncertainty as to his opinion when he spoke on "Our Harbor," and admitted development could not be carried to completion without the assistance of Orange-co clubwomen. Community singing, led by Mrs. H. M. Sammis, county chairman of music, opened the meeting in the morning. Miss Armstrong at the plane. Four solos by Ellie Rheese, director of the Orange County Choral Society, whose ability needs no comment, was another musical delight. In the various departmental reports, Mrs. R. E. Arundell, responsible for co-operation with ex-service men and women, suggested that if every club in the county would donate one dozen glasses of jelly, each service man in the Arrowhead hospital This artistic creation hails from onelope Paris' best known courtroom art. It is a silk quilt in rose coral and is trimmed with motifs of narrow silver ribbon and rhinestones. The length and unusual drapping are distinctive touches. YES, YOU'LL LAUGH AT LIONS' COMEDY There is an old Arabian proverb to the effect that "a good laugh is better than bad medicine." With this idea in view, the Lions' club of Anaheim has decided to present the world's funniest comedy at the Fairyland theater Monday evening, Nov. 5. If what the Arabs say is true, doctors in this vicinity will not be needed for a time, for the audiences that witness this comedy will be sure to have a great many good laughs. Every effort is being made by the entertainment committee of the Lions' club to make the comedy a huge success in order that all who attend may spend an evening of genuine enjoyment. That much interest is being manifested in this event is proven by the fact that the ticket committees are meeting with pronounced success in their ticket selling drive. Money's worth in amusement value or money refunded is the slogan of the Lions' club of Anaheim, under whose auspices this comedy will be produced. SCHOOLS CLOSED Fullerton grammar schools will not be in session Monday and Tuesday of next week. G. A. Marcey, grammar school principal, announced today. The teachers are to be in attendance on these days at the county institute at Santa Ana. PRESENTS PICTURES Two large pictures one of the Forum and the other of the Coliseum at Rome, have been presented to the Fullerton grammar schools by J. B. Welch newspaperman formerly of Fullerton and Anaheim, now proprietor of a newspaper at Oceanside. The pictures are heirlooms. convention," said Mrs. Terry, when interrogated about the work in general, "one of our brightest speakers was a girl of 16 years, who talked of the clubwoman of today and of tomorrow." Mr. Gus Mennes was called to his home at Madison, Wisconsin, by the death of his son, Mr. Mennes was expecting his family out here soon and the death of his boy came as quite a shock to him. Mrs. C. Johnson and baby daughter returned to their home at Huntington Beach on Tuesday after an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Loughboro. Rodney Jackson of Michigan is the guest of his sister Mrs. Earl Dow. Mrs. Marsh of Glendale is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D.W.Hasson. Mrs. Marsh was a former resident of the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hudleston who have been living in the Simpson apartments have moved into their new home recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Doyle on Court street. Mrs. R.H.Moyer is spending several weeks at their summer home at Tujunga. Mesdames Haggerty, A.C.Mann, E.E.Thrurum, H.S.Horn and George Cole made a trip to Fullerton on Wednesday to purchase some new furnishings for the church. The ladies of the Congregational church are busy preparing for the Conference to be held there on October 30th, when they expect to entertain about three hundred guests from this part of the state. The Buena Park boys team and also the girls first team played ball at La Habra on Friday afternoon and both the boys and the girls were defeated. A number of members from the Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church attended a convention at Hollywood on Thursday. At the Federation Convention of Women's Clubs at Costa Mea on Friday were Mesdames H.E.Warren, W.B.Shaw, L.J.Robeson, Glenn Crilley, E.P.Mann and R.N.Cummins from Buena Park club. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin attended the theatre at Anaheim on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Callaway have returned from a visit to friends at Santa Paula. Miss Anna Luebkeman of the Buena Park Library announces the following new books ready for distribution at the Library on Saturday. Non Fiction Talks to Mothers by Lucy Wheelock. This book contains thirty nine every day problems of childhood and a solution for every one is found in this book. Full of fine suggestions that show how children may be guided to health and happiness. "How and What to Tell" by Lyman E. Stony. "The Parent and the Child" by H.F.Cope. "A Study of Child Nature" by E.Harrison. "The Healthy Child from 2 to 7" by McCarthy. Adult Fiction M. Sammia, county chairman of music, opened the meeting in the morning, Miss Armstrong at the plane. Four solos by Ellis Rhedes, director of the Orange County Choral society, whose ability needs no comment, was another musical delight. In the various departmental reports, Mrs. R. E. Arundell, responsible for co-operation with ex-service men and women, suggested that if "every club in the county would donate one dozen glasses of jelly, each service man in the Arrowhead hospital may have a glass for his Thanksgiving dinner." All departments offered most satisfactory reports which were officially accepted. A department, recently created by the state sponsors Junior women's club organization, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of Anaheim Ebell, has been selected district chairman of the south, and will launch the work within a short while. "At the state convention," said Mrs. Terry, when interrogated about the work in general, "one of our brightest speakers was a girl of 16 years, who talked of the clubwoman of today and of tomorrow." That the resolutions committees struck a popular chord when it went on record as endearing President Coolidge's announced stand on the eighteenth amendment, was evinced by the round of applause. The luncheon at noon was a happy feature of the meeting and greetings and renewal of friendships gave unalloyed pleasure to the 200 women assembled. The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF. This book contains thirty nine every day problems of childhood and a solution for every one is found in this book. Full of fine suggestions that show how children may be guided to health and happiness. "How and What to Tell" by Lyman E. Stony. "The Parent and the Child" by H. F. Cope. "A Study of Child Nature" by E. Harrison. "The Healthy Child from 2 to 7" by McCarthy. Adult Fiction "North of 36" by E. Hough. "The Alaskan" by James Oliver Curwood. "The Quint' by Bertha M. Bower. "Gay Cockade" by Bailey Temple. "Harriet and the Piper" by K.Norris. "Susanna" by H. S. Dargo. "The Magnificent Ambersons" by Booth Tarkington. Much Ado About Peter" by J. Webster. "中iddle of the Road" by P. Gibbs "Mary Marie" by E. H. Porter. "四 Square" by Grace Richmond. Juvenile "Animal Book for Children" by T. Burgess. "Bird Book for Children" by T. Burgess. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by H. B. Stowe. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL H. J. Howden, A. M. Frank, Wm. P. Phillips, Louise Walker, F. Herrera, J. J. Stewart, and C. Tuell, Los Angeles; J. H. Webb, USS. Idaho; W. M. Strong, Callingford; E. W. Juhl, Long Beach; S. Y. Boslick, Potsdam, N.Y. Your own terms will bring an investment and a home at Berger... Half... Acres... Berger, Anaheim... Adv. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet. G. W. FULLER, M. D. 715 Black Blvd., Cor., 4th St., Los Angeles, California PARK Oct. 27—(Spl)— days of Miss Ruth Thurman will be of their marriage Friday, Oct. 19th. in marriage by of the CongregaRiverside and left they spent sevly daughter of Mr. Meyer, of Orangel is a well known enunger set. Edward on of Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Avenue at the Standard Oil Northam. The the best wishes ends. They expect him in the near fufriends and relatives ona Park Inn one to extend birthMrs. J. P. Wagbrought dainty reso a birthday cake received by the guests monroe during the J. Robeson and B. Shaw motored there they went to House and saw herbert Hunt have in Francisco where golden jubilee of chapter. was called to his Wisconsin, by the Mr. Mennes was fully out here soon his boy came as him. and baby daughneer home at HunTuesday after an hither parents Mr. Loughboro. of Michigan is sister Mrs. Earl School Hallowe'en Party With 145 pupils, patrons and friends of Cypress schools attending a Hallowe'en party last night in the Cypress grammar school, the community social spirit was strengthened and a jolly reunion ensued. The program opened with salute to the flag, and several patriotic songs drills, marches and many jolly games enlivened the occasion. In the bean bag race Dean Priddy was declared winner. A big cake was auctioned for the prettiest girl, at a cent a vote, and brought $10. The cake was presented to Miss Blanche Cawthon, Harvey Holingest man, but none of his high school girl friends will agree that it was honestly won. This vote brought $9.60. A light luncheon of chicken sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee, was served by the committee, the Mesdames G. G. Priddy, D. S. Wetherbee, George Miller, Win. Wicker, and the total proceeds of the social amounted to $53.50, which will be placed in a motion picture machine fund. Miss Isabel Jattle, principal, announced there will be no school next Monday and Tuesday on account of Teachers' Institute in Santa Ann. She also spoke of the growth of Cypress schools this fall, 86 now being registered. One teacher was added this autumn and another may soon be required for the growing community. Pretty Home Wedding The wedding of Miss Jessie Campbell and Alexander Rez was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. Grant at Harperville, last evening. The bride wore a lovely grey georgite dress which was heavily beaded. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. The pair entered the parlor to the straining of Lohengrin's march which POSTMISTRESS OF STANTON WHO THIS MORNING THE marriage of Mrs. Elaine Ayree, postmistress of Stanton, to Mr. D. W. Powell, of Anahhelm, was a simple rite of this morning, when a Santa Ana minister performed the ceremony in the presence only of Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and Miss Marion Turne, sister and close friend of the bride. Mrs. Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley, and has resided in Stanton for 12 years. For the past three years she has been the valued employee of Uncle Sam. She attended A. U. H. S. as well as the grades here. The bride wore a dark crepe de chine and light colored accessories. After a short honeymoon they will be at home in Seal Beach, which is near Mr. Powell's work in the oil fields of Long Beach. W.E.C. Club Meeting The West End Country club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Saulsbury and with three exceptions, all members were present. Miss Margaret O'Brien, of Turlock, niece of Mrs. E. S. Bell, Long Beach, was the club's guest. The usual fancy work and chatting was the pleasant pastime of the afternoon, with a seasonable two-course luncheon served later. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, who has just returned from an extended motor trip north, was present and told of the pleasant outing. The Mesdames Rebuhn, Omeka, G. S. Baker, E. Bell, Cornwell, Wellesley Wilcox, Read, Ritchie, Ray, Meferdith, Maas, Ella Carlin, Fishering, Wilson, mother of Mrs. Saulsbury, and Miss Marjorie Day made up the congenial crowd. Entertains With Dinner Pretty Home Wedding The wedding of Miss Jessie Campbell and Alexander Rez was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. Grant at Harperville, last evening. The bride wore a lovely grey georgitic dress which was heavily beaded. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. The pair entered the parlor to the strains of Lehengrin's march which was effectively played by Miss Elizabeth Campbell, a sister of the bride. Preceeding the ceremony a beautiful solo was given by Miss Margaret Grant. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only relatives and intimate friends. The couple was the recipient of many lovely gifts. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Way, of Los Angeles, will pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans and family. Miss Juliet Evans will return home with them for a visit during the two days' school vacation next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton of S. Rose at have Jack Williams, of Okmulgee, Okla., as a house guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee left this evening for Ft. Worth, Texas, where they were called owing to the illness of a sister of Mr. Durkee. They will be gone several weeks. Mr. H. J. Fay and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Braunlich are passing the weekend at California Hot Springs. Mrs. Guy Scholten of Los Angeles is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton passed yesterday at Whittier visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis at Buena Park. Miss Frieda and Clara Heinze and Paul Dickman passed last evening in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Leota P. Anderson will see "The Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Theatre this evening. Misses Delores and Rose Larsen will leave tomorrow for their home in Utah. They have been the guest of their brother, Lyle Larsen, for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brower went to Covina last evening where Mr. Brower played in the Knights Templar band. Teachers of Magnolia schools observed visiting day yesterday, and enjoyed calling at several schools in the county, Dale Hamilton Evans, principal Mrs. Fannie M. Goddard. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. Fannie M. Goddard, of Truwill court, was hostess at a pretty informal dinner last evening. Entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans and daughter, Juliet and son Richard and Mr. Maurice E. Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead Thursday evening. When a motor knocks all the time there is something the matter with it. And it is the same with a man—Oroville Register. SENSATIONS MAY FOLLOW ACCIDENT TO RYAN'S KIN contains thirty nine mass of childhood and very one is found in of fine suggestions by children may be and happiness. at to Tell" by Lyand the Child" by Child Nature" by E. Child from 2 to 7" Fletion by E. Hough. by James Oliver Bertha M. Bower. by Bailey Tempe Piper" by K.NorH. S. Dargo. nt Ambersons" by about Peter" by J. Road" by P. Gibbs by E. H. Porter. by Grace Richenile for Children" by Children" by T. Cabin" by H. R. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Anna Everett of La Habra, who underwent a serious operation was able to be taken home yesterday in a Seale ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welch of East Chapman ave. moved to Oceanside yesterday, where they expect Nov. 1 to take charge of the newspaper on the first of the month which they recently purchased there. C. H. Packers was expected to leave today over the U.P. for Kansas City. Mrs. P. A. Schumacher of No. Spadra-rd. returned yesterday from a four months visit at Northampion Mass., and other points in the east. A. C. McCoy, of Fullerton, underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital, it was announced. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Francis S. Bennet and D. J. Bennett, Hollywood; F. Jefferson, Willoughby, O.; C. H. Clay, and B. LeMohn, San Diego; J. A. Clark, Sacramento; W. B. Bryan, John Jarmuth, and S. P. Alleb, Los Angeles; David J. Goffrey, Hollywood; and L. M. Flynn, Santa Ana. According to our way of thinking the breeze from the stockyards in Chicago is one Ill. wind that does no one good—Edwardsville Intelligencer. Miss Adele Ryan. While surgeons are fighting for the life of Miss Adele Ryan, granddaughter of Thomas Fortune Ryan, in a Long Branch, N.J., hospital, police promise sensational arrests in connection with the auto accident in which she was injured. Lewis Gordon Norris, Princeton athlete, was killed in the collision.