oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-12

WEDDING RITES FOR POPULAR LAYOUNG FOLKS MISS Gladys Ann Remp and Mr. Homa Newton Cox were married yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha Remp on So. Madrona-st. Brea. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Marsh of Los Angeles, an intimate friend of the family. Proceeding the ceremony, Walter H. Moore, very beautifully sang, "I Love You Truly" end "O Promise Mq." He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Carl Seemann of Yorba Linda. To the strands of "Lohengrin's wedding march," played by Mrs. Seamans, the couple entered the parlor and took places before Judge Thomas, who assisted Rev. Marsh. The attractive little bride wore a very handsome gown of satin and georgette, in a pale shade of pink. Her corsage bouquet was of bride's roses. They were unattended. After the ceremony, congratulations were in order and the happy couple received the best wishes from their friends. A handmade wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom. After lunchtime, the bride slipped into a blue outfit and they left immediately on a motor honeymoon trip. The car was suitably decorated with information, old shoes and tin cans. They did not reveal their destination. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Martha Remp. She is a former Pilton high school pupil. Mr. Cox is one of the popular young men of La Habra and is an employed of the Union Oil Co. After their return from their honeymoon trip they will be at home to their friends in La Habra where Mr. Cox has furnished a bungalow for his bride. Popular Girl to Wed The marriage of Miss Jewel Duann to Mr. Calvin Dean will occur Thursday, Nov. 22. Both young people are residents of Fullerton and well known in Anaheim and vicinity. Miss Dunn has often been a guest at Anaheim social affairs, and included several local girls in the guest list at an affair when she was hostess recently. A delight of the event was in looking over the pretty articles in the bride elect's hope chest. Able Pupils In Recital An extra treat was given by Mrs. Anna Siegel at the conclusion of the recital which was presented at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, of which she is the head, when a musical play "The Golden Wedding Day," written and staged by her, was performed by the Misses Elizabeth and Anna Siegel and Flora Schneider, Lavelle Cheatham, Ruth Davis and Mary Choate. The songs and the graceful dances were accompanied by Mrs. Siegel. The ever beautiful Blue Danube was played for the interpretive dance given by Miss Lucille Goodrich and was heartily applauded. The recital program was contributed by Mary Patterson, Edith Boege, Tone Wardon, May Baldwin, Gretchen Chote, Bernardine Bastian, Edward Plummer, Dora Knutson, Lucinda Damke, Elsie Carmody, Irene Triplett, Arthur Cross, Lillian Spencer, Francis Morrill, Helen Grim, Faye Ballon, Lyon Nelson, and Helen Grafton. Piano solos by these young people and flute tribes by Mabel Moll, Fred Jorgensen and F. Siegel. Miss Anna Siegel rendered the tenth Sonata by Beethoven with perfection. Miss Elizabeth Siegel sang "The Spring Song," and a love PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY MRS. CARL VANATTA, of South Clementine, had enough birthday celebration yesterday to do her at least a year, and today is wearing a happy smile over the attention and gifts from her many friends and relatives. Invitations were issued early in the week for a company of out-of-town friends to gather in Orangeco park for a birthday dinner in the pretty place of recreation. After congratulations, the feast was spread and the tables were ladened, as each one brought plenty for himself and much more for good measure. Another birthday was also celebrated, tiny Miss Evelyn Corey, whose arrival into this world was an event of the very first Armistice day, Nov. 11, 1915. The little girl's father was in France at that time, and it was a happy homecoming for the new daddy. The Coreys now live in Hollywood. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and Earl, Tommy and Jack, Mrs. Mary Zeitglor, Mrs. T., E. Hoag, Compton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carren, Bob and Betty; Mrs. Brown and Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carsten and Maxine and Dick; Mr. and Mrs. Tulls and Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Eleanor, of Chino; Louise Steiner, Will Smith and Mabel Smith, Edna Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Galbraith, Irina and Howard; Miss Marjorie and Clifford and Raymond Smith, and Clarence Nickolas, Capt. Perey and Beach Tabor, Dr. Milton Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Porter and Virginia and Wesley, Mr. Groaves and Mrs. Kochler. Following a very happy day, the Vanattas returned to their hometown for their bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Martha Remp. She is a former Fullerton high school pupil. Mr. Cox is one of the popular young men of La Habra and is an employed of the Union Oil Co. After their return from their honeymoon trip they will be at home to their friends in La Habra where Mr. Cox has furnished a bungalow for his bride. Hears Wedding News Surprising her many friends in Fullerton and vicinity, Miss Yasbel Yriarte was married recently to Mr. Garrett Prondeville, of Whittler and slipped away on a honeymoon before her friends learned the happy secret. The bride is a member of one of the oldest families in this section. She was given away by Fred Rimpau, guardian of the Yriarte estate. The groom is connected with the Standard Oil company in Whittler where the home will be established upon their return. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Prondeville, uncle of the groom, in St. Mary's church at 7:30 a.m. Try a Plain Dealer Warr Ad. Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY. PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 146 W. CENTER Sisters Celebrate The Misses Edith and Edna Johns and their "big sister," Mrs. Dora Fels, had birthday on the same date last week and to fittingly celebrate them, a real company dinner with birthday cake, was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John, parents of the three girls, Mrs. Pearl Pietcher, a close friend of Mrs. Fels, had a birthday on the previous day, so she was included as an honoree. Mrs. Fletcher is a nurse in the military hospital in Sawtelle. Other guests during the day were Miss Peggy Cameron, Mrs. Elise Fuller and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence John and daughter, Adelaide and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody. The afternoon was passed in playing golf on the John links. Supper For Osteopaths Dr. H. G. Carlin and Dr. Bigham and Bigham attended the meeting of the County Osteopathic society held in Santa Ana canyon home of Dr. Vance Tremaine Friday evening. A Spanish supper was served immediately after arrival of the guests and a program of interest followed. Dr. Bashor, president of the State Osteopathic society talked of the Los Angeles-co hospital where osteopaths have a section of their own for their patients. Dr. Bashor also read a paper on histetrics. Drs. McMullen and Hampden, of Fullerton, also attended from this vicinity. Fine Motor Outing Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox returned Saturday evening from a motor trip who covered about 1100 miles. The journey to Palo Alto was made via the Coast route. They remained there for several days. Baptist Union Tuesday The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, 214 South Olive-st, Tuesday at 1 p.m. The time will be spent in trying a comfort and in making articles for the coming basement. Shop Early AT HOTEL VALENCIA Fred Shearer, George J. Camptree, R. M. Arnold, W. R. Harkmen, Wm. H. Kilbourne, Catherine Pickell, Constance Cobun, A. J. Howard, M. Ferden and J. H. Rountree, Log Angeles; L. H. Say, Selma; W. H. Say, Freeso, and George A. Good, Tracey. Buy In Anahiem HOTEL CALIF., FULLERTON Pat Cassidy, Pawtill; J. W. Guthrie, Salt Lake; R. H. Morrison, R. C. Randy and H. E. McDorman, San Francisco; J. J. Parker, San Diego. Buy In Anahiem CALIF., HOTEL FULLERTON Something that will interest all the people, Ladies especially. Watch for our thrilling announcement in tomorrow's Plain Dealer. Sebastian Bros. 119 W. Center St. Fine Motor Outing Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox returned Saturday evening from a motor trip who covered about 1100 miles. The journey to Palo Alto was made via the Coast route. They remained there for several days, then went to San Jose where they were also guests of friends. A visit was made with the Robert Eells family at Modesta. Mr. Eells is the nephew of John Eells, prominent Anaheim rancher. The return was made over the ridge route. The first day of traveling, they covered 220 miles. The couple left Anaheim Nov. 1. Newlyweds at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. Gutosky, of near Stanton, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gutosky, their son and wife, who have been married but a month, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Crum, all of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson, of Norwalk. A feast was spread at noontime and the afternoon gave an opportunity for Mr. Gutosky, Jr., to look over the oil possibilities around Cypress. He is one of the proprietors of a refinery in Santa Fe Springs. Club Postponed The meeting of the Lunchoon Bridge club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Clossen, in Hollywood, Friday, was postponed for two weeks as several of the members could not go at that time. The meeting is eagerly anticipated as Mrs. Clossen was a popular hostess in Anaheiza until removal of Dr. Clossen and herself to the "movie" city about one year ago. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. R. M. Arnold, W. R. Harkmen, Wm. H. Kilbourne, Catherine Pickell, Constance Cobun, A. J. Howard, M. Forden and J. H. Rountree, Los Angeles; L. H. Say, Selma; W. H. Say, Fresno, and George A. Good, Tracy. Buy In Anaheim HOTEL CALIF., FULLERTON Pat Cassidy, Pawtill; J. W. Guthrie, Salt Lake; R. H. Morrison, R. C. Randy and H. E. McDorman, San Francisco; J. J. Parker, San Diego. Buy In Anaheim CALIF., HOTEL, FULLERTON E. C. Marliara, San Francisco; Z. Howard, R. A. Carlyon, C. H. Drave, and A. B. C. Scull, Los Angeles; P. A. Radle, Long Beach. Shop Early EDUCATION WEEK NOV. 18TH TO 24TH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—Plans of the American Legion for the observance of American Education Week, Nov. 18 to 24, have been completed, according to James K. Fisk of Berkeley, chairman of the California legionnaire committee. President Coolidge has recently called attention of all citizens to American Education Week as a part of the program of the American Legion in promulgating American ideas. Sunday, Nov. 18, the first day of the week, is to be observed in all churches and ministers of all denominations are urged to preach sermons on education. Monday, Nov. 19; is American Constitution day. Tuesday, Nov. 20, Patriotism day. Wednesday, Nov. 21, School and Teacher day. Thursday, Nov. 22, Literacy day. Friday, Nov. 23, Community day. Saturday, Nov. 24, Physical Education day. Chairman Fisk of Berkeley, chairman of the committee, is prepared to aid the various communities and Legion posts in arranging their individual programs for the week. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. The Woman's Page GRESSIVE PARTY IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY MARL VANATTA, of South Montine, had enough birthbirthday yesterday to do just a year, and today is a happy smile over the and gifts from her many and relatives. Horses were issued early in for a company of out-ofends to gather in Orangeor a birthday dinner in my place of recreation, ingratulations, the feast and the tables were each one brought himself and much more measure. Another birthalso celebrated, tiny Miss Morry, whose arrival into was an event of the Armistice day, Nov. 11, the little girl's father was at that time, and it was homecoming for the new The Coreys now live in company included Mr. and Mattia, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Earl, Tommy and Jack, by Zeigler, Mrs. T. E. Ampton; Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Bob and Betty; Mrs. And Roy Brown, Mr. and Carsten and Maxine and and Mrs. Tuils and Mr. Riley and Eleanor, of Josese Steiner, Will Smith el Smith, Edha Carson, Mrs. Murray Galbraith, Howard; Miss Marjorie ord and Raymond Smith, rence Nickolas, Capt. Beach Tabor, Dr. MilMr. and Mrs. Charley and Virginia and Wesley, and Mrs. Koehler. ing a very happy day, but returned to their Local News A. W. Stewart of Elsinore was a guest yesterday afternoon at the H. C. Rulick home. E. Haynes of San Pedro was the dinner guest yesterday at the Fred Mitchell home. Michael Tumm of Seattle. Wash., is in Anaheim, the guest of his nephew, A. Nagel. Mr. Tumm is 84 years old and made the trip alone. He plans an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family passed the day at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott are enjoying a camping trip in Imperial Valley. Harry Chasin passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theodore were in Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaddis motored to Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pritchard were in Long Beach Sunday. Misses Amy and Anna Degryse and friends passed Sunday at the Balboa palisades. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams were in Hollywood today, where they saw "The Covered Wagon." Mrs. Oliver Meeker passed Sunday afternoon in Brea. Shop Early— Bad Luck On Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup had a very delightful day at Glendale yesterday and left there in a happy frame of mind. But when they reached Whittier, their feelings changed to annoyance as the ear broke down and Mr. Axup was forced to walk a considerable distance to locate a tow car. They reached home about four o'clock this morning. Picnic In Trabuco A merry crowd of Anheuser-Busch W.F.M.S. Annual MEETING AT GARDEN GROVE THE annual meeting of the San Diego district of Women's Foreign Missionary society, will be held Friday, Nov. 16, in the Garden Grove M.E. church, beginning at 9:30. Mrs J. Flint, district president, of San Diego, will pre-ride. Mrs George Tedrick, of Anheim, is district secretary. Mrs Jerome Seymour will present a report of the general executive meeti­ng hld last summer in Des Moines, Iowa, to which she was a delegate, Mrs S.F.Johnson, secretary of Pacific Branch, also was at the convention and will have a report. The ladies of the Garden Grove church will serve luncheon and act as hostesses. The principal speaker will be Miss Elizabeth Parkes, of San Fernando, P.L., a missionary supported by the children of the branch, and who is home on a short visit. LIBRARY OFFERS MANY NEW BOOKS The list of new books at the Fullerton Public Library contains an unusual number of notable books both of fiction and non-fiction. Non-fiction—Carpenter, The Tall of the Hemisphere, Chile and Argentina, Mr. Carpenter tells in a very interesting way the things you most want to know about a country. Churchill—The World Crisis. A brilliant book by a great British statesman, dealing with the eventual years between 1911 and 1916. Collins—The Doctor looks at QUAINT EVENING A stunning evening gown in gold. The tight bodice and fringe back resembling a bustle forms the back of the gown. Who's Who in "Phoebe" Mrs. Helen Harden, who Carsten and Maxine and Mrs. Tulls and Mr. Riley and Eleanor, of忍妮 Steiner, Will Smith and Smith, Edna Carson, Mrs. Murray Galbraith, Howard, Miss Marjorie Hardy and Raymond Smith,rence Nickolas, Capt. Beach Tabor, Dr. Milk, Mr. and Mrs. Charley and Virginia and Wesley, and Mrs. Kochler. A very happy day, it returned to their retired. Soon honking hurried their slumbers the party was present to celebrate, Mrs. Mary Zeigler, Higgins having planned surprise. The guests hailem relatives and the Vanasties and in, and Mrs. Dewey Vailland and Mrs. T. L. Hoag Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Orla Vanatta, Mr. Frord Pressel, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler, Mrs. Jesse, Dr. and Beach Erma, Hazel, Viola thy Fox. Birthday cake was carved to serve with the lunch set of beautiful Haviland was the gift of Mrs. admiring friends. Group program was the talented guests of Dr. Tabor read services from Robert Burns, of Fullerton, also Angus, T. L. Hoag and son, piano duets and five Donny Hoag sang seveng at a very late hour, was voted the "end of day." Union Tuesday Man's Union of Calvary church will meet with L. Mayberry, 214 South Tuesday at 1 p.m. The group spent in tying a com-making articles for the news. All members are present. Shop Early HOTEL VALENCIA Bearer, George J. Camp- Arnold, W. R. Hark- H. Kilbourne, Cather- Constance Cobun, A., M. Ferden and J. H., Log Angeles; L. H., W. H. Say, Freuno; A. Good, Tracy. MALIFE, FULLERTON Siddy, Pawkill; J. W. Salt Lake; R. H. Morri- Randy and H. E. Mc- San Francisco; J. J. San Diego. MOTEL, FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup had a very delightful day at Glendale yesterday and left there in a happy frame of mind. But when they reached Whittier, their feelings changed to annoyance as the ear broke down and Mr. Axup was forced to walk a considerable distance to locate a tow car. They reached home about four o'clock this morning. Picnic In Trabuco A merry crowd of Anahelmers went to Trabucco Canyon yesterday where they enjoyed the day. A sumptuous picnic dinner at man was a feature of the outing. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. W.C.Brown, Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Dunbam and children, Mr. and Mrs.H.W.Van Meter and family, Mr. and Mrs.Adam Irwin and Miss Marjorie Brown. Shop Early HOLDS UP ESCORT, ATTACKS WOMAN OAKLAND, Nov. 12.-Holding back her male escort at the point of a revolver, after robbing him, a giant negro early today kid-napped Helen White, 19, from the auto in which was sitting, forced her into his machine, and drove her away to a shack in West Oakland and attacked her. The girl is in a serious condition. Shop Early FORBID IMPORTATION China has prohibited the importation of wireless apparatus under an old decree that the government shall control all electric communication. Shop Early CALLED THE NEW VENUS DE MILO AND "PERFECT 36" FICTION—Bailey, The Gay Cockade, Bahl, Tetheratones Fisher—Raw Material, Garrett—the driver; a thrilling tale of Wall street and high finance Hall—Heart's justice, Irwin—Lew Tyler's Wives, Sinclair—Anne Severn and the Fieldsings, Norris—Butterfly, Norris—Bread, Tompkins—a line a day, Tuttle—Feet of Clay, Wharton—a Son at the front. Juvenile—Adams, Wisp, a girl of Dublin, Bassett—Paul and the printing press. Bassett—Steve and the steam engine; Burnett—The Lost Prince, Brooks—Historic Americans. The list of new books at the Fullerton Public Library contains an unusual number of notable books both of fiction and non-fiction. Non-fiction—Carpenter, The Tall of the Hemisphere, Chile and Argentina. Mr. Carpenter tells in a interesting way the things you most want to know about a country. Churchill—The World Crisis. A brilliant book by a great British statesman, dealing with the eventual years between 1911 and 1916. Collins—The Doctor looks at literature Psychological studies of life and letters. Cunliffe—Writing of today.Models of journalistic prose. DrinkwaterThe Outline of Literature,Vol. 1"The aim of this work is to give a clear, vivid idea of the great authors and the great books of all ages, from the time of Homer to the present day whose power and charm have thrilled the souls of succeeding generations." Beautifully illustrated with reproductions of the work of great artists. Will be complete in 3 volumes. Lawrence—Principles of International law. Loving—Ten Minute Plays.Contains fourteen short plays that will help to satisfy the demand for one act plays that will not require more than twenty minutes for production. Mowrer—Immortal Italy.Avery readable history of Italy since the formation of the United Kingdom in 1870. Park and Burgess-An introduction to the science of Sociology. Powell—By Camel and car to the Peacock throne.A narrative of a highly adventurous journey across Asia from the Mediterranean to the Caspian. Saunders—The Southern Sierra's of California,"A delightful travel book describing one of the most beautiful regions of America. Tilden—Singles and doubles.Full of anecdotes of tennis plays and players.of the psychology and technique that make the difference between a good player and an expert. Lafebure—The riddle of the Rhine.History of the development of chemical warfare. FICTION—Bailey, The Gay Cockade,Bahl,Tetheratones Fisher—Raw Material,Garrett—the Driver;a thrilling tale of Wall street and high finance Hall—Heart's justice.Irwin—Lew Tyler's Wives.Sinclair-Anne Severn and the Fieldsings,Norris—Butterfly.Norris-Bread.Tompkins-A line a day,Tuttle-Feet of ClayWharton-A Son at the front. Juvenile—Adams，Wisp,a girl of Dublin,Bassett—Paul and the printing press.Bassett-Stoveandthesteamengine;Bursnett—The Lost Prince,Brooks-HistoricAmericans. Mrs. Helen Harden who acts the title role in Phoebe really making her initial appearance in a role of this kind in A harem.The part is an extreme difficult one,carrying five socks and three dances besides many character work.She arrives heralded at the home of Dr.Crawford garbed in an outlawish furture.The reason for the querade is that she has heard to Dr.Crawford's son wants to marry her for her money,and feels it will be a good way to test itBut she doesn't know that THarding has agreed to take off Crawford's hands and mar himself,sight unseen,since because she has two millions lion When Tom discovers upon seeing her that she is an old sweetheart things are different.The way which Mrs.Harden handles comedy scenes and her ability much favorable comment at rehearsals,and everything polite to her scoring a big hit at high school on November 23.Mrs.Harden has had a great amount experience on the amateur stage in Illinois.She studied vocal Chicago and was for several years contralto soloist for churches.Poeira.Mrs.Harden is a member of the Business和Professional Women's clubwhich is sponsoring the play,andoftheTerp chore club.She took part in last play given by the Kiwan club in Anchelm. Mr.Ed.V.BrownMr.Brown leading man in Phoebe is well known in amateur circles in Anchelm and has a host of admirersof his historic ability.Hew be remembered as an outstanding feature of many high school playsandoftheCommunityPlaysproduction.Mr.Brown plays a posite Mrs.Harden (Phoebe),asTomHarding,ahappy lucky chapwho is always booning that he will do anything to moneyIt develops that his eternal boasting gets him into serious trouble.His clever interpretationof the part is a pleasing one as his singingand dancingmu above the average. FINGER MOINTENER LEARN HORSE WAS FAVORITE FOOD PARIS, Nov. 12—Fifteen thousand years ago (and perhaps more) the horse was the favorite food of the villagers of Solutre, in southern France. The bones of tens of thousands of the animals killed and eaten by the nomad tribes form an important strata of the surrounding country. Recent discoveries made by French excavators have brought to light skeletons of the Aurignacian age—a woman and two men in paleolithic sepulchres, the bodies placed with the feet toward the east, the heads toward the west, and the faces toward the rising sun. The men must have been young ones, from 25 to 30 years, tall and well built, with large, broad heads, not very long, with rectangular eye orbits and long, narrow noses. There are traces of a love drama, for one of them has an arrow imbedded in the skull. While conserving a powerful individuality, they show that these men belonged to the quaternary race of Oro-Magnon, the horse-hunters of the Valley of the Saone, and affirm the ethnic relationship with the troglodytes of the Vizere and Mediterranean coast. Shop Early— “Failure,” says M. Poincare, “should never come. It usually means want of preparation. There is no difficulty in getting what you want, either for yourself or for your country, if you take time and trouble.” AGE Church and Club News AUSTINT EVENING GOWN IN BLACK, GOLD BRITIAN PRINTS WORLD WAR'S COST LONDON, Nov. 5.—Britain's effort in the world war is placed on record for all time in an amazing volume of statistics furnished by the war office, and as a monument to human industry and endeavor alone the book is a wonderful work. Thus the reader learns what the cost of preliminary bombardments was, how many men Britain had under arms, what the casualties were as the result of air raids, the total amount of munitions she shipped abroad, and a host of other tables and charts too numerous to mention. One learns, for instance, that the third battle of Ypres cost the British government alone during the 13 days' bombardment approximately 110 million dollars in ammunition. Shell statistics prove that for the first four months of the war, from August to December, Britain could only manage to manufacture 90,000 18-inch calibre shells, whereas in 1915 she was manufacturing nearly a million, and in 1917 the number was over 20,000,000 for the year. In August, 1914, the British had only 318 howitzers and 16 heavier guns in France, but at the armistice the figures had swollen to 4273 field guns and 2215 heavy guns. In August, 1914, one also learns that the British army held only 25 miles of front, but that at the cessation of hostilities it was 64 miles. Her casualties amounted to 908,271 killed and over 2,000,000 wounded. FEAR DUEL OVER GIRL FATAL TO 2 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—A knife and pistol battle at Watts A stunning evening gown is fashioned of black taffeta embroidered with the title in "Phoebe". Helen Harden, who enchanted the title role in Phoebe, is making her initial appearance on a role of this kind in AnThe part is an extremelyault one, carrying five songs three dances, besides much better work. She arrives undied at the home of Dr. Crawlcarbed in an outlandish costume. The reason for the male is that she has heard that Hawford's son wants to marry her money, and feels that he be a good way to test him. He doesn't know that Tom Hug has agreed to take her Hawford's hands and marry himself, sight unseen, simply because of lack of the requisite number of original creditor signers, can be cured of defect by other "creditor signers," after the lapse of four months from filing of the original petition, U. S. supreme court today decided in the case of the Canute Steamship Co. and Company Naviera Sota Ayacnar against the Pittsburg and West Virginia Coal Co., and others. The Canute Steamship Co. lost its appeal. —Shop Earny— DEATH OF BROTHER Cecil H. Tapscott, of Long Beach, formerly a resident of Anaheim, and a brother of A. C. Tapscott, of the local Ford agency, died Sunday morning from typhoid-pneumonia. Interment will be made in Inglewood cemetery Wednesday, at 2 p.m. —Buy In Anaheim— Dining Rooms of Reputation CERTAIN CHEFS become famous for their culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their fame. There are thousands of housewives who regularly display equal skill, for they too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats, "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies by making them full flavored and bringing out the deep, rich brown color; how it adds the last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc. Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. KITCHEN BOUQUET It’s Coming! Watch and Wait! Greatest Present Day Price Smashing! Our store will be closed until Wednesday morning at 9 a.m., during which time we will be making ready for the greatest selling event in the history of the store. Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif.