oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-08

Social and Fraternal AUTO RIDE ENDS WITH SURPRISE FAMILY PARTY MERRY surprise was given to Mrs. Henrietta Schindler yesterday afternoon when more than a dozen relatives gathered at the L. Z. Kroeger home on E. Center-st to join in the celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Schindler had been out riding with relatives and stopped at the Kroeger home as she thought, for a several minutes visit and it was some time before she could realize that the party was for her. Five hundred was played during the afternoon and prizer were awarded to Mrs. Herman Schindler, first; Mrs. Claude Eaton, consolation. Music and conversation was enjoyed after the games. The hostesses, the Mesdames Kroeger, Claude Eaton and Clifford Sims, arranged the dining room very attractively and the table was set for 14. The centerpiece was a lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mrs. Henry Schindler, Mrs. Sophia Matter, Mrs. W. J. Matter, Mrs. J. H. Brunswerth, Mrs. B. Mienecke, Mrs. Henry Husmann, Mrs. Clauda Eaton, Mrs. Clifford Sims, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Misses Leona Schindler, E. Mienecke, and Ida Matter. Mrs. Schindler was the recipient of many lovely gifts. —Shop Early— Enjoy Camp Visit A particularly pleasant occasion was attended last night by welfare workers of Orange county, when about forty of them visited the Mexican camp maintained by the La Habra Citizen press. Talks To Round Table The music section of the Placentia Round Table, the only section which has renewed activities this season, was responsible for one of the finest programs of the season yesterday and was in charge of Mrs. Chas J. Thamer. Among the most interesting program numbers was the address by Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michatel's, using for his topic "Evolution of Music," and concluded with a piano rendition from Bach. Six soloists, all of whom are professionals, contributed to the afternoon entertainment, and the two choruses also by members of the club, were delightfully sung. Dean Bode described the original musical instrument as of one string which made a pleasing sound as the arrow was drawn across the string of his bow, and that the other man's weapon made a different sound. Two strings were added for effect and from that the lyre and later the harp originated and elaborated until the modern piano and stringed instruments were evolved. The speaker chose the three notes of "Three Blind Mice," to illustrate his point of evolution in harmony, and with the simple song wove a real classic from his own brain and fingers. As the speaker is a composer and finished student in music, his address was particularly fine and his audience greatly regretted that time prevented a much longer address. —Shop Early— CLUB CHOOSES COMMITTEES FOR MUSICAL COMEDY CLEVER PLAYLAND PRESENTED BY BAPTIST LADIES "AUNT ELIZABETH'S" was the clever skit presented last evening in the Spanish-session under the auspices of Missionary society of Calvarylist church. The story of this was the conversion of the Elizabeth's niece, Marion, did not favor missionary work and was opposed to so many workers being entered frequently at tea by Aunt Beth. But one day when a sionary, Mrs. White, called ing the absence of Aunt Beth, and Marion was drawn to conversation, she heard a pleasure of the great need good of such work and be converted to the idea. Aunt Elizabeth was impressed by Mrs. Grange: Mrs. T. missionary; by Mrs. W. Marion by Miss Roberta. A Thanksgiving story werefectively related by Mrs. Freyle. Devotionals were under direction of Rev. Coat, passed the church. The attendance most satisfactory. —Shop Early— Whist Club Meeting Mrs. R. H. Seale graciously ternained the members of theirnesday Whist club at the house her daughter, Mrs. Daisy O'Whist was the diversion oafternoon hours and they were thoroughly enjoyed by Prize winners for the ococere won by Mrs. Nephlung Wade Quarton and Mrs. A.Daluty refreshments were late in the afternoon. Brunsworth, Mrs. B. Mienecke, Mrs. Henry Husmann, Mrs. Claudia Eaton, Mrs. Clifford Sims, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Misses Leona Schindler, E. Mienecke, and Ida Matter. Mrs. Schindler was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Shop Early Enjoy Camp Visit A particularly pleasant occasion was attended last night by welfare workers of Orange county, when about forty of them visited the Mexican camp maintained by the La Habra Citrus association, west of La Habra. A dinner of Spanish dishes was served and prepared by the women in the camp. The woman cook, 225 pounds radiated happiness and good taste, had heaps of excellent dishes which the waitresses served daintily. The standard set for the camp is high and to remain there every person of the sixty families must observe all rules of sanitation and cleanliness. The Mexican people there, many of whom are talented, gave a musical program, under direction of Mrs. Hazen, welfare worker of that community, who resides in the camp. Piano and vocal solos were much enjoyed. The community hall, where the pleasant affair was held, was pretty decorated with Halloween symbols and colors, and great bouquets from the gardens of the housewives. Anaheim was represented by Dr. Bessica Ralsche, Miss Dry and Mrs. J. W. Price, all prominent welfare workers of the locality. Shop Early Club Sews For Xmas The Jolly Stitchers are getting ready for Christmas and to that end took advantage of yesterday's meeting with Mrs. Wm. Umbarger, south of Buena Park, to put in an afternoon of pleasant work. Visiting, discussing possible club plans for the coming holidays, and other interesting topics brought refreshment hour, when fruit salad, sandwiches, cake and ice tea were served. One visitor, Mrs. Joe Ritter, passed the afternoon with the ladies, and the members present included the Mesdames Ketler, Cole, Couts, G. M. and Meade Shear and the hostess, Mrs. Umbarger. Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY. CLUB CHOOSES COMMITTEES FOR MUSICAL COMEDY MISS LUCY WOOD, president of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club announces the following committees for "Poebe." Broadway musical comedy which will be presented in the near future by the club. Miss Irene Jacques, general chairman; ticket committee, Miss Nellie Harkins chairman, Blanch Mickle, Maybelle Hathaway, Clem Backs, Iris McKinney, Mae Poirier, Agnes Saviers, Stella Bastian, Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Lucille Nenno, Florence Smith. Talent committee, Ruth Grim chairman, Lucille Bickley, Helen Harden, Marion Wallace. Patroness committee, Lillian Degryse chairman, Ramona Mulligan, Grace Bailey, Cally Sparks, Ruth Chamberlain. The production is being staged by the Deason Productions Co. of Zanesville, Ohio. There are 13 leads in the comedy and a chorus of more than 50 voices. There will be special dance numbers and specialty songs. The show will be given at Anaheim high school Nov 23. Rehearsals will be nightly at Pape's hall on S. Lemon-st., the chorus and dance numbers at 7, and the principals at 8 o'clock. All are requested to be on time. The cast will be announced at a later date. Order Elects Officers Neighbors of Woodcraft, meeting yesterday with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive, elected officers as follows: Past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Mary Coons; guardian neighbor, Mrs. Carrie Keller; advisor, Mrs. Lizzie Dresser; banker, Mrs. Elise Borth; clerk, Mrs. Eva Boyd, the two latter being re-elections for many consecutive terms. A social hour and refreshments gave an hour of informality and chatting. Hall Housecleaning The Helpers Guild of St Michael's church will meet tomorrow to give the hall a housecleaning. All church friends are asked to help with this task. Whist Club Meeting Mrs. R. H. Scale graciously entertained the members of the next day Whist club at the home daughter, Mrs. Daley O'Whist was the diversion of afternoon hours and the were thoroughly enjoyed by Prize winners for the occasion were won by Mrs. Kehlung-Wade Quarton and Mrs. A.Daluty refreshments were late in the afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Scale in the Mesdames J. L. Abbott-Wade Quarton and Fullerton, W. Quarton, Minnie Palmer, Martin, Fred Mickle, He Backs, Max Nebelung, Tom Rich, Len Witherill, W.J. and W.P. Quartom. Beach Couple Weds The marriage of Adam Sorben and Miss Julia A.Otzenen both of Long Beach performed yesterday afterthe White Temple parsonage Dr. J.A.Geissinger. They accompanied by Mr. and M.H.I.Osburr, who stood with The bride is originally Minnesota and the groom South Dakota, but have been California about one year.future home will be made in Beach. Los Angeles Guest J.H.Thomas of Los Aransas was the guest; last evening on and Mrs.H.C.Ruick on N.I.street.Together with Miss red Meisner,the quartet several rounds of five hourRefreshments were served in the evening. Club To Brea The Social Six club will hold all day meeting tomorrow.Mrs.Frank Criss at Brea,hours will be passed with ing and embroidery work. Establishes Home H Miss Nannie Gamble，received here from San Diego established at a home at 217 S Illinois-st.C.W.Barker tha.of life-long friends in their olina home.will take up hisidence with her.Miss Ga who is also a life long friendthe Ballou family，has beenguest for several weeks. FULLERTON PERMITT F.M.Bissippi 122 N.Yalifive-room residence,$3000.B.Hogg 222 N.Lincoln four-room residence.$1500 Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY. PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 146 W. CENTER Special We are making a special on dresses of Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill, some trimmed with beads and others with braid. Values to $39.75. Your choice $24.50. May We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POCTO OFFICE THE WOMAN'S PAGE LEVER PLAYLET PRESENTED BY BAPTIST LADIES UNT ELIZABETH'S TEA." A was the clever skit presented evening in the Spanish Mission under the auspices of the missionary society of Calvary Hapchurch. The story of the play is the conversion of the Aunt Elizabeth's niece. Marion, who not favor missionary work, was opposed to so many of workers being entertained quently at tea by Aunt Elizabeth. But one day when a misirary, Mrs. White, called during the absence of Aunt Elizbeth, and Marion was drawn into versation, she heard with the great need and need of such work and became adapted to the idea. UNT Elizabeth was impersonal by Mrs. Grange; Mrs. White, missionary, by Mrs. Wilson, Marion by Miss Roberta Eley. Thanksgiving story was effifively related by Mrs. Fred LitDevotionals were under the action of Rev. Gott, pastor of church. The attendance was at satisfactory. SHOP EARLY WHIST Club Meeting Mrs. R. H. Seale graciously engined the members of the Wedday Whist club at the home of daughter, Mrs. Daisy Casey. Just was the diversion of the armoon hours and the games are thoroughly enjoyed by all. Rizie winners for the occasion were by Mrs. Nehkolung, Mrs. De Quarton and Mrs. Abbott. Refreshments were served in the afternoon. PRETTY Bridge Party The pretty home of Mrs. George Trapp was the gathering place yesterday of the ladies of a neighborhood-card club for an afternoon over bridge tables. The Hallowe'en motif was furthered with flowers in autumn colors, and through "dreadful" emblems. A skeleton greeted the guests and after the shudders caps in orange and black, of every style, were presented and faithfully worn. Before the games the ladies read bad luck signs all along the walls, and at the luncheon afterward were presented with fortunes, all of which foretold happiest futures. Prizes were won by Mrs. Case, first and Mrs. Albertson, house guest of Mrs. Chandler, second. The luncheon, in two courses, was concluded with dainty desert, topped with tiny American flags, giving a hint of Armistice Day. Playing were the Meadows Joe Turner, Agnes Messerith, Chandler, Albertson, D. McDowell, Wilsey, B. R. Shinn, A. L. Bennett, Case, Clark, Cole, Probst, Juratsch, of Long Beach. G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, Nov. 8. (Spl.)—About 40 children gathered in L. F. Lemley's spacious back yard Thursday evening to help Glenn and Billy Lemley to celebrate Halloween. Bobbing for apples, telling fortunes, spin the pan and hide and seek were the games played. There were two big fires which the guest gather- around and roasted wienies and toasted marshmallows after GIRLS HONOR MOTHERS AT MID WEEK LUNCHEON MOTHERS of the Business and Professional Women who attended the club luncheon today as honor guests were deeply interested in the announcement of "Thuebe" the musical comedy which will be presented by the club. G. V. Deacon, production manager, was also a guest and outlined the production which will be given Nov. 23 in the high school auditorium. As a special courtesy to the honored guests each one was introduced after which a program was given by the girls. Miss Marlan Wallace played piano solos, Miss Irene Jacques, accompanied by Miss Wallace, sang two solos; Miss Ethel Harling, gave two entertaining readings and in the closing number, Miss Ramona Mulligan, accompanied by Mrs Hunter, played two popular violin selections. A letter was read by Secretary Ruth Grim concerning the "return engagement" of "Are You A Mason" at the United theatre next Monday evening. Club members were given a special invitation to attend. An invitation was extended the guests to come to any of the noon day meetings or the night affairs. Reports of various committees show that the club is thoroughly active in civic affairs the Red Cross, athletics, city playgrounds, entertainment, Armistice parade and many other organizations committees having received assistance from the club. The two-course luncheon was most palatable and efficiently fireside Club M. The Fireside club chiefly of faculty member aheim high school had very delightful meeting evening. Homer Foster was thereto and gave a talk on topics. He also gave a several books on internaitions. At each meet member of the club gives of every day interest. Lehmer acted as chairman. Prof. J. A. Clayes was speake at the next morning January. The December will be omitted on a Xmas holiday. Members present were Clayes, George HedstroFoster, D. F. LehmWilliams, L. E. SutherlaVan der Veer, H E N. N. M. Drennon, Charles Bert F. Steelhead, Charhert, Joe F. Burrows, ReGott, Rev Thomas H. Charles Pearson, and E singer and Arthur Coomlton. Buy In Anabelm Honors Affianced Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Griplimented Miss Ruth and Mr. Glen Harttransfring with a dinner party they were two member jelly octet. Soft shades blended harmoniously in tions of the room and in new courses so far as chrysanthemums having inent places in clusters a blooms. Covers were placed for creeks. Miss Crawwford Hartransf., Mr. and Mr. Enailmerton Whist Club Meeting Mrs. R. H. Scale graciously enlisted the members of the Wednesday Whist club at the home of daughter, Mrs. Daisy Casey. It was the diversion of the afternoon hours and the games were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Prize winners for the occasion were won by Mrs. Kehlung, Mrs. Quarton and Mrs. Abbott. Daily refreshments were served in the afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Scale included Mesdames J. L. Abbott, and the Quattron, Fullerion, W. P. Barton, Minnie Palmer, Carlin, Fred Mickle, Herman Kks, Max Nebelang, Tem Dietell, Len Witherill, W. J. Jewell, W. P. Quarton. Beach Couple Weds Here The marriage of Adam Fletcher and Miss Julia A Christen, both of Long Beach, was formed yesterday afternoon at White Temple parsonage by J. A. Geissinger. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Sabbur, who stood with there; the bride is originally from nuesa and the groom from Dakota, but have been in informa about one year. The home will be made in Long Beach. Los Angeles Guests H. Thomas of Los Angeles the guest last evening of Mr. Mrs. H. C. Ruick on N. Emily St. Together with Miss Mild-Meisner, the quartet played rural rounds of five hundred photographs were served late in evening. Club To Brea The Social Six club will have an afternoon meeting tomorrow with Frank Criss at Brea. The club will be passed with visit and embroidery work. Stabilishes Home Here Miss Nannie Gamble, recently hired here from San Diego, is pleased in a home at 217 South Holst-st. C. W. Barker the son life-long friends in their Carla home, will take up his residence with her. Miss Gamble is also a life long friend of Ballou family, has been their first for several weeks. Buy In Anaheim FULLERTON PERMITS M. Bissipp, 122 N. Yale-ave room residence, $3000; G. Hoag, 222 N. Lincoln-ave room residence, $1500; G. AND L. LEASE, Nov. S.(Spl.)—About 40 children gathered in L. F. Lemley's spacious back yard Thursday evening to help Glenn and Billy Lemley to celebrate Halloween. Bobbing for apples, telling fortunes, spin the pan and hide and seek were the games played. There were two big fires which the guest gathered around and roasted wienies and toasted marshmallows after which orangeade and cake were served by Mrs. Lemley, assisted by Mrs. Rose Culp of Standard Coyote Lease, and Mrs. A. N. White. Among those present were Ray Marian and Joe McCaulan, Lenore Hatfield, Belauh, Mildred, Doris and Celestine Murray Gordon Jones, Mildred and Harold Fladdup, Aubrey and Mildred Dunbar, Vesta Brawler, Ruth and Joe Brown, Frances and Billy Richards, Mabel Sellers, Kenneth and Calvin Varnet, Ray White, Mary and Ana Pope, Ruby and Herman White, Frank Backer, Roy Durr of Placentia, Lyele, Rose and Fern Culp, all of Standard Coyote Lease. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent Thursday with the latter's omther, Mrs. Henry Neison and also her sister Miss Moelle Watters, home after a three weeks visit with them. Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mrs. Frank McElhany returned homely Saturday afternoon after a few days' visit in Long Beach with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and son of Long Beach spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bouldin and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims attended the vaudeville at the California in Anaheim Thursday evening. Little Miss Coda Lee Slay of Stearns Lease spent Thursday with her aunt Mrs. Knox Sellers. Little Miss Pauline Cleode returned to her home in Whittier Saturday afternoon after a four days visit with her cousin Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mesdames Frank Richards and Bernie Messier were business visitors in Santa Ana Friday. Mrs. L. F. Lemley and children spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Evans of La Habra. Mrs. Elva Prewitt and children of Placentia spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Harry McCaulan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGeorge, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hatfield and two sons all of Fulterton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Poose of El Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer Mr. Thomas Rowland left last evening for Ft. Worth, Texas in response to a message telling of the critical illness of his father. Mrs. Emma Gosnell, of Herrin Ill., and daughter, Mona, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.E.Murch. They will remain all winter, Mrs.Gosnell is an aunt to Mrs.Murch. Mr. and Mrs.Eugene P.Happgood of 714 N.Philadelphia left this afternoon for Salt Lake City on a combined business and pleasure trip of two weeks' duration.During their absence the little daughters and the home will be cared for by Mrs.S.B.Hapgood and Miss Grace Bailey. George W.Hamler of the realty firm of Eygabroad and Fisher, is confined to his bed with a serious attack of quinsy. Claudine Allen, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.L.D.Allen of Buena Park, is very ill of tonsilitis. James E.Wewart, local realtor went to Long Beach today on business. Mrs.Tomas Hall of Lewiston.Ida., has been called to the bedside of her sick sister,Mrs.S.M.Kistler,625 S.Lemon-st.She is expected to arrive the last of the week. Dr.mrs.C.P.Tompkins passed the day in Los Angeles.C.A.Griggs and son Clinton,and Fran Elliott have returned from a hunting trip to Merino Dam.The they bagged the limit.Miss Gertrude Pfaff is planning to see "The Coyered Wagon"this evening in Egyptian theater,Hollywood. Buy In Anaheim Fullerton Briefs Mrs.W.L.Borst of Minneapolis is expected to arrive in Fullerton today to visit with her son,R.W.Borst. Alvin McCoy of Fullerton who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital was able to go home today.A permit has been taken out ORANGE COUNTY ANNUAL CELEBRATION FULLERTON PERMITS M. Bisslpp, 122 N. Yale ave., room residence, $3000; G. Hoag, 222 N. Lincoln ave., room residence, $1500; R. Mary, 118 N. Malden ave., brick room, $6500, and R. W. Nelson, 206 W. Maple ave., it-room residence, $5000. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jesse D. Hooper, 21, Ayrtrelle Epsolt, 18, La Habra; Roma Anton Cox, 27, Brea, Gladys Arenp, 18, Brea. BUY IN ANAHEIM Mrs. B. F. Colle of Placentiaanning to leave Saturday over P. E. and S. P. for Berkeley Oakland. Arnness that has been invented mold a motion picture camera on an operator's chest movements of objects beingographed to be followed byly. Grows Hair in 90 Days minute a day is sufficient time to this new method scalpement. VAN ESS Liquid Scalpage is applied with a patented applicator attached directly the bottle. The cooling treatment is fed directly to the hair roots flexible rubber nipples. VAN stops falling hair—grows new in 90 days. Ask us about our dry treatment plan. We give a free book guarantee. Get started. AN ESS will MRS Elva Prewitt and children of Placentia spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Harry McCaulan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGeorge, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hatfield and two sons all of Fullerton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Poose of El Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and son of Long Beach spent Monday evening with relatives and friends of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Scott and children formerly of Douglas, Arizona, now of Long Beach, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown. Messrs Bauldin and Otho Mims both of Los Angeles spent Monday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard are sporting a Dodge touring around these days. Mrs. Column Murphy of West Coast Lease spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope and sons were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wimer of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glenn and Mr. Rogers of Tuffree Ranch spent Thursday evening at the Mayfield home. Miss Thelma McCoy of Placentia was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Miss Knox Sellers. Mrs. Walter Smith and son Waldo and Mrs. Jim Leech were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Babbitt, Miss Helen Babbitt and Mr. Roy Andrews all of Alhambra spent Sunday with Mr. Babbitt's sister Mrs. Frank Dikker. Mrs. Will Robertson of Amalgamated lease spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Mims and Mrs. Jim Bouldin. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON E. Sciarra, A. W. Nash, H. W.Baker William T Allen Harvey ING to see "The Coyered Wagon" this evening in Egyptian theater.Hollywood. Fullerton Briefs Mrs.W.L.Borst of Minneapolis is expected to arrive in Fullerton today to visit with her son,R.W.Borst. Alvin McCoy of Fullerton who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital was able to go home today. A permit has been taken out for a five-room stucco residence to be erected by L.C.Howe on No.Princeton-ave.,it cost $4500. Mrs.M.Shniagonz who lives near Huntington Beach and who is seriously ill was taken to the Anaheim community hospital in a Seale ambulance.it was said today.Her condition is said to be critical. The workers of the county in English for Mexicans were invited to a dinner last evening by Mrs.Eleanor Hazen of La Habra,a Mexican musical program being given There was an attendance of about 26. Everett B.Sharpley of Santa Ana,traveling agent for the S.P.was in Fullerton today calling on the Fullerton P.E-agent. C.M.Wood,Fullerton patrolman left last night over the Santa Fe for Missouri,where he was called by the illness of his mother.He expects to be gone about three weeks. J.F.Yale,Fullerton patrolman went to Los Angeles today as a witness in the case of Tom Johnsonand E.F.Puffall,scheduled for hearing on charges of stealing an auto and driving while intoxicated.The they arrested in Fullerton Oct.27.by Officers Yates and C.M.Wood. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Poley & Co.,2835 Sheffield Ave.,Chicago,Ill.,writing your name,and address clearly You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEYS HONEY AND TAR for Coughs,Colds,and Croup also free sample Fireside Club Meets The Fireside club, composed chiefly of faculty members of Anaheim high school, had another very delightful meeting Tuesday evening. Homer Foster was the speaker and gave a talk on international topics. He also gave a review of several books on international relations. At each meeting, some member of the club gives a paper of every day interest. Dr. D. F. Lehmer acted as chairman. Prof. J. A. Clayes will be the speaker at the next meeting in January. The December meeting will be omitted on account of the Xmas holiday. Members present were J. A. Clayes, George Hedstrom, Homer Foster, D. F. Lehmer, Joshua Williams, L. E. Sutherland, J. L. Van der Veer, Harry E. Burden, N. M. Drennon, Charles Pearson, Bert F. Steelhead, Charles Reinhert, Joe F. Burrows, Rev. Sam P. Cott, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, Charles Pearson, and Earl DeLsinger and Arthur Coons of Fullerton. Buy In Anaheim— Honors Affianced Couple Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gregg complimented Miss Ruth Crawford and Mr. Glen Hartranft last evening with a dinner party at which they were two members of the jelly octet. Soft shades of yellow blended harmoniously in decorations of the room and in the dinner courses so far as possible, chrysanthemums having prominent places in clusters and single blooms. Covers were placed for the honoree: Miss Crawford and Mr. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enfield. MRS. SCHICK ON WITNESS STAND SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8—Mrs. Sarah Margaret Schick, self-confessed dupe of E. Drew Clark, her erstwhile soul mate, towards whom she now feels only bitterness again took the witness stand this morning to testify against Clark, at the preliminary hearing of the trio on a charge of forgery. Judge Lacey Jenning held Clark to answer in the superior court. They were returned to the county jail in default to $8,500 bail each. Mrs. Schick, who will shortly become a mother, declared that she turned over the control of her strangely missing husband's $75,000 estate to Clark immediately after she had, in the presence of the Clark couple, forged her husband's name to a power of attorney. Mrs. Schick sits with downcast eyes, never glancing at her former "astrological lover." Clark, however, boldly smiles at the wife of his former friend and business associate with whom he was arrested in the El Cajon "love neat" where they were allegedly living as man and wife. Buy In Anaheim— WOMAN FATALLY INJURED BY AUTO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—Struck by an auto as she attempted to cross the street from her home in Sunset-blvd. today, Mrs. Virginia Anticonnii was probably fatally injured, according to the police. At the receiving hospital where she was taken, it was declared the woman had little chance for recovery. W. E. Young of Tujunga, driver of the car which struck Mrs. Anticonnii, was held by the police pending an investigation. SELECT JURY IN COVELL HEARING COQUILLE, Ore., Nov. 8—With the acceptance today of the jury in the trial of Arthur Coell, crippled astrologer, charged with plotting the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba Covell, there was speculation as to how the defense would endeavor to save Covell. Examination of the jury by Claude H. Giles, defense attorney, indicated that he might question the attempt of the prosecution to prove the cause of death of Mrs. Covell. At the preliminary hearing physicians who examined the body were unable definitively to state what brought about her death. The only evidence as to the cause is statements which officials are said to have received from the cripple and his nephew, Alton Covell, that the woman was killed by applying ammonia to her nose and mouth. A fight will probably be made to keep these confessions from being introduced. BACK FRENCH-DEMAND PELING, Nov. 8—The eight leading foreign legations today sent a note to the Chinese government backing France in her demand that payment of the French Boxer indemnity be made in gold francs. The note based on the claim on the Boxer protocol of 1901. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 2, Baxley Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house since 1936 and have found it the best medicine." Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gregg complimented Miss Ruth Crawford and Mr. Glen Hartranft last evening with a dinner party at which they were two members of the jelly octet. Soft shades of yellow blended harmoniously in decorations of the room and in the dinner courses so far as possible, chrysanthemums having prominent places in clusters and single blooms. Covers were placed for the honorees. Miss Crawford and Mr. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. Games and music filled after dinner hours with entertainment. Shop Early FORMER ANAHEIM BUSINESS MAN DIES Funeral services were held this afternoon with interment in Fairhaven for William F. Scott, Orange fertilizer and grain salesman, with offices on East Chapman-ave., who died suddenly Tuesday night at his home in that city. Mr. Scott was very ill several months ago and although again able to be about his business, had never fully recovered. Heart trouble caused his passing. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Guthrie Scott and a daughter 14, in school in St. Louis. Mr. Scott maintained an agency for his wares in Anaheim until the past year on West Center-st. and was well known here as a genial and square business man. He was very popular in Orange both in church and social circles. Buy In Anaheim CANAL TRAFFIC HEAVY The number of commercial ships passing through the Panama canal in September was 413, and the tolls collected amounted to $1,902,873.31. INFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly INJURED BY AUTO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—Struck by an auto as she attempted to cross the street from her home in Sunset-blvd. today, Mrs. Virginia Anticonni was probably fatally injured, according to the police. At the receiving hospital where she was taken, it was declared the woman had little chance for recovery. W. E. Young of Tujunga, driver of the car which struck Mrs. Anticconni, was held by the police pending an investigation. Buy In Anaheim SAVES CHILDREN NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 8—A woman's heroism in a daring rescue of her three children buried under a flaming partition featured work in saving lives and property in a fire that broke out today in a cantonment building at Fort Niagara. The woman is Mrs. Britschell, wife of Sergeant Frank W. Britschell. Smelling smoke, Mrs. Britschell rushed up stairs where her three children were sleeping. The wall board partition, a mass of flames, fell on the bed. She dragged the children to safety. She was slightly burned. Buy In Anaheim Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI. 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 ARMISTICE DAY ORANGE COUNTY'S ANNUAL CELEBRATION AUSPICES COUNTY COUNCIL AMERICAN LEGION ARMISTICE DAY ORANGE COUNTY'S ANNUAL CELEBRATION AUSPICES COUNTY COUNCIL AMERICAN LEGION Orange, Mon., Nov. 12th GRAND HISTORICAL PAGEANT, MORE THAN 80 FLOATS DEPICTING EVENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY—A GREAT PATRIOTIC REVIEW Bands - Soldiers - Flags - Crowds Parade Starts 10 a.m. This is Orange County's Big Day and Orange is the Place This Year. Make it YOUR DAY Band Concerts—Football—Pipe Organ Recital— Dancing Afternoon and Evening Come to Orange Nov. 12