oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-13

NOTABLE CLUB WOMAN TO VISIT DISTRICT MEET MESDAMES Nellie E. Terry, M.E. Canby and J. P. Probst, as delegates left this morning for Riverside to attend the Southern District convention of Women's Federated clubs convening there today, tomorrow and Thursday. Mrs. H. C. Ruick, an alternate, also is attending. Routine business was scheduled to occupy the greater portion of today, with luncheon at the Glenwood Mission Inn, where the sessions are being held. Mrs. Chas. S. McKelvy was slated to conduct club institute. Thursday will attract a large number of Southland clubwomen, as Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, will address the afternoon session introduced by Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. A bit of the history of this recognized leader of women's affairs of this country will prove interesting to thousands who will pay her homage during her visit in the west and who will greet Mrs. Winter again when she arrives next year to preside over the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany, N. Y., and lived during childhood in California, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Her father, Dr. Charles G. Ames, was for many years the pastor of the famous Boston Church of the Disciples," which numbered Julia Ward Howe and other notables among its members. Mrs. Winter is a graduate of Wellesley, 1886, taking both Pachclot's and Master's degrees (1889). Who's Who in "Phoebe" Irene Jacques—physical education instructor at Anaheim Hi takes a leading role as Janet in the musical comedy "Phoebe" which is being given Nov. 23 at Anaheim high school under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club. Miss Jacques attended Santa Ana high school and took an active part in dramatics and also continued her course at U.S.C. but in a smaller way. Miss Jacques, as Janet Stormway, plays opposite Keene Crawford. She also takes the part of the vamp in a burlesque on the movies. She has a clear rich voice that will no doubt win her many praises on her solo and duet numbers. She also figures prominently in the dance numbers. Ashleigh Chamberlain—as Keene Crawford plays second lead. It has been some time since he has been on an Anaheim stage as he has just recently returned from Chicago. Previous to that he was at Caltech and at Anaheim High School. He graduated with the class of '13. Mr. Chamberlain took part in the plays presented at the different institutes. He has a number of dances, both with Janet and the cast. Miss Marion Wallace receives considerable comment in the efficient manner she is mastering the accompaniments. She will accompany all the musical numbers. Baptist Conference The Baptist Bible and Missionary conference opens tomorrow in Los Angeles, the feature of the day being the Loyalty luncheon served at the Elite, on South Flower-st., to five hundred women. Several delegates from Calvary church will attend the three days' Baptist Conference The Baptist Bible and Missionary conference opens tomorrow in Los Angeles, the feature of the day being the Loyalty luncheon served at the Elite, on South Flower-st, to five hundred women. Several delegates from Calvary church will attend the three days' session. Conference speakers include Dr. T. J. Villers, pastor of White Temple Baptist church, Portland, Ore; Dr. F. W. Paddelford, secretary, board of education; Dr. W. H. Main, associate secretary, Publication society; Miss Ina Burton, organization secretary; W. A. B. F. M. S.; Rev. Tho Moody, missionary, Sona Bata, Africa; Miss May Huston, secretary, Missionary Education, Judge F. W. Freeman, Denver, Colorado; Mr. J. O. Jasperson, national secretary of Laymen; Miss Alice Brimson, national Americanization work. Cake Baking Contest A party novel in the 'nth degree, will be staged by the Sunday school of Cypress Community church Saturday, Nov. 24. All girls of the community under twelve years of age will bake a cake, entirely unassisted, and enter it in the contest. A grand prize will be given the best cake, but every contestant will be suitably awarded. Superintendent William Wicker, of the Sunday school, is going to furnish the ice cream to be eaten with the cakes and a jolly time is in preparation. A program of suitable kind will offer entertainment. The boys of the Sunday school under twelve years will furnish the funds to buy the prizes, and probably furnish some wonderful appetites to eat the cakes, of which they will also act as judges. The Young People's class will furnish the amusements for the afternoon and all parents, friends and school children are cordially invited. The party will be held at the parsonage home of Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Welch. Executive Meeting The officers and teachers of the First Presbyterian Sunday school met last evening in monthly session at the home of Mrs. S. S. Collins of Yotba Linda, there being about 40 present. The guests of honor were Miss Ruth Crawford and Mr. Glenn Hartranft who as Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft, are plan- Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy, daughter of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany, N.Y., and lived during childhood in California, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Her father, Dr. Charles G. Ames, was for many years the pastor of the famous Boston Church of the Disciples," which numbered Julia Ward Howe and other notables among its members. Mrs. Winter is a graduate of Wellesley, 1886, taking both Pachelot's and Master's degrees (1889). Mrs. Winter's first work for the General Federation was in 1914, during Mrs. Pennybacker's second administration, when she became chairman of the Department of Literature. She is said to have built up its efficiency to a high degree, and certainly her contact with women all over the country by correspondence and speaking trips had its result in warm personal relations everywhere. Later, as director from Minnesota she went on the Board of the General Federation and acted as press chairman. The next two years saw her second vice president and director of the massed departmental work for Americanization. Two years later she became national president, and is now in her second term of that office. During Mrs. Winter's administration, the General Federation has greatly increased its membership and perfected its administrative methods, particularly in bringing the state organizations into a more active and sympathetic share in all business. This has been further hastened by the purchase of very beautiful headquarters in Washington as a center for information and help and inspiration for all clubs over the country. Besides having edited and added material to the autobiography of her distinguished father, Mrs. Winter has written two novels as well as many short stories. In addition to being president of the General Federation, Mrs. Winter has numerous other organization relations, among which may be mentioned the vice presidency of the National Council of Women and of the National Forestry Association, committee or advisory work with the National Civic Federation, the Near East Relief, the Child Labor Amendment Committee, the Restoration of Louvain. She is a member of the Association of University Women, the League of American Pen Women, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Misses Eddytha Hayward, Merine Van Booven, Clara Horn and Elnora Quill passed Mei in Orange. Miss Ruth Grim and Horn saw the football game at Coliseum Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Miss Katherine Cravath wee Los Angeles Saturday after and evening. Miss Wanda Batis of Cyprus visited yesterday at the honors Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richa of Buena Park. New patients at the local itarium include: Mrs. Mills, Anaheim; Mrs. L. A. B. Flagstaff; R. B. McCall, Hasa Beach, and W. L. Taylor, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunter week-end guests of Mr., I. Case, in Fdesno. Mr. and Mrs. George H.Fing and family, of Denver are wintering in Los Angeles passed Sunday with his new A.F.Fishering, of West Helm. Mrs.Halle Cusack and dater Doris,of Los Angeles week-end visitor with her Mrs.A.F.Fishering.of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.C.Olsen and Mrs.L.Severain from Falls Iowa visited over So with E.J.Dunham. Mrs.W.E.Nye of High who has been the guest of J.H.Ritchie for the past returned to her home yestr Mr.Mr.Ritchie later to Long Beach to pass the Mr.Mr.Mrs.A.C.Black daughter,Miss Fairle Sutherd to Bakerfield their friend manner she is mastering the accompaniments.She will accompany all the musical numbers. D.G.Maltby.local S.P.aand family visited over the end at Santa Barbara. A.A.McCoy.patrolman has been sick.is able to rehis duties. Mrs.Emma Bobine who been visiting in Anaheim.loughed over the U.P.for home in McGill.Nev. George Stankey of Holly formerly of Anaheim,has visiting friends and relatives over the week-end. Misses Edytha Hayward,Merine Van Booven,Clara Horn and Elnora Quill passed Mei in Orange. Miss Ruth Grim and Horn saw the football game at Coliseum Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.John Cook Miss Katherine Cravath wee Los Angeles Saturday after and evening. Miss Wanda Batis of Cyprus visited yesterday at the honors Mr.Mr.J.H.Richa of Buena Park. New patients at the local itarium include: Mrs.Mills,Anaheim; Mrs.L.A.Blagstaff; R.B.McCall,Hasa Beach,and W.L.Taylor,Anaheim. Mr和Mrs.H.A.Hunter week-end guests of Mr.,I.Case,fndesno. Mr和Mrs.GeorgeH.Fingandfamily.ofDenverarewinteringinLosAngelespassedSundaywithhersnewA.F.Fishering.ofWestHelm. Mrs.HalleCusackanddaterDorisofLosAnglesweekendvisitorwithherMrs.A.F.Fishering.ofAnaheim. Mr和Mrs.C.OlsenandMrs.L.SeverainfromFalls.IowavisitedoverSowithE.J.Dunham. Mrs.W.E.NyeofHighwhohasbeentheguestofJ.H.RitchieforthepastreturnedtoherhomeyestrMr.Mr.Ritchie lattertoLongBeachtopasstheMr.Mr.Mrs.A.C.Blackdaughter,MissFairleSutherdtoBakerfieldtheirfriendmannersheismasteringtheaccompaniments.Shewillaccompanyallthemusicalnumbers. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,caughterof Mrs.Thomas G.Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany,N.Y.,and lived during childhood in California,PennsylvaniaandMassachusetts.inamemberitsmembers.HerfatherDr.CharlesG.Ameswasformanyyearstheefficiencytoahighdegree,andcertainlyhercontactwithwomenalloverthecountrybycorrespondenceandspeakingtripshadresultinwarmpersonalrelationseverywhere.LaterasdirectorfromMinnesotashewentontheBoardoftheGeneralFederationandactedaspresschairman.ThenexttwoyearssawhersecondvicepresidentanddirectorofthemassdepartmentnelaborativeworkforAmericanization.Twoyearslatershebecamenationalpresident,andisnowinhersecondtownofthatoffice. During Mrs.Winter's administration,theGeneralFederationhasgreatlyincreaseditsmembershipandperfecteditsadministrativemethods,particularlyinbringingthestateorganizationsintoamoreactiveandsympatheticshareinollbusinessThishasbeenfurther hastenedbythepurchaseofverybeautifulheadquartersinWashingtonasacentforinformationandhelpandinspirationforallclubsoverthecountry. Besideshavingeditedandaddedmaterialtotheautobiographyofherdistinguishedfather,Mrs.Winterhaswrittentwonovelsaswellasmanyshortstories. InadditiontobeingpresidentoftheGeneralFederation,Mrs.Winterhasnumerousotherorganizationrelations,aongwhichmaybementionedthevicepresidentoftheNationalForestryAssociationcommitteeoradvisoryworkwiththeNationalClivieFederation,theNearEastRelief,theChildLaborAmendmentCommittee,theRestorationofLouvain.SheisamemberoftheAssociationofUniversityWomen,theLeagueofAmericanPenWomen,andtheDaughtersoftheAmericanRevolution. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,caughterof Mrs.Thomas G.Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany,N.Y.,and lived during childhood in California,PennsylvaniaandMassachusetts.inamemberitsmembershipandperfecteditsadministrativemethods,particularlyinbringingthestateorganizationsintoamoreactiveandsympatheticshareinollbusinessThishasbeenfurther hastenedbythepurchaseofverybeautifulheadquartersinWashingtonasacentforinformationandhelpandinspirationforallclubsoverthecountry. Besideshavingeditedandaddedmaterialtotheautobiographyofherdistinguishedfather,Mrs.Winterhaswrittentwonovelsaswellasmanyshortstories. InadditiontobeingpresidentoftheGeneralFederation,Mrs.Winterhasnumerousotherorganizationrelations,aongwhichmaybementionedthevicepresidentoftheNationalForestryAssociationcommitteeoradvisoryworkwiththeNationalClivieFederation,theNearEastRelief,theChildLaborAmendmentCommittee,theRestorationofLouvain.SheisammemberoftheAssociationofUniversityWomen,theLeagueofAmericanPenWomen,andtheDaughtersoftheAmericanRevolution. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,caughterof Mrs.Thomas G.Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany,N.Y.,and lived during childhood in California,PennsylvaniaandMassachusetts.inamemberitsmembershipandperfecteditsadministrativemethods,particularlyinbringingthestateorganizationsintoamoreactiveandsympatheticshareinollbusinessThishasbeenfurther hastenedbythepurchaseofverybeautifulheadquartersinWashingtonasacentforinformationandhelpandinspirationforallclubsoverthecountry. Besideshavingeditedandaddedmaterialtotheautobiographyofherdistinguishedfather,Mrs.Winterhaswrittentwonovelsaswellasmanyshortstories. InadditiontobeingpresidentoftheGeneralFederation,Mrs.Winterhasnumerousotherorganizationrelations,aongwhichmaybementionedthevicepresidentoftheNationalForestryAssociationcommitteeoradvisoryworkwiththeNationalClivieFederation,theNearEastRelief,theChildLaborAmendmentCommittee,theRestorationofLouvain.SheisammemberoftheAssociationofUniversityWomen,theLeagueofAmericanPenWomen,andtheDaughtersoftheAmericanRevolution. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,caughterof Mrs.Thomas G.Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany,N.Y.,and lived during childhood in California,PennsylvaniaandMassachusetts.inamemberitsmembershipandperfecteditsadministrativemethods,particularlyinbringingthestateorganizationsintoamoreactiveandsympatheticshareinollbusinessThishasbeenfurther hastenedbythepurchaseofverybeautifulheadquartersinWashingtonasacentforinformationandhelpandinspirationforallclubsoverthecountry. Besideshavingeditedandaddedmaterialtotheautobiographyofherdistinguishedfather,Mrs.Winterhaswrittentwonovelsaswellasmanyshortstories. InadditiontobeingpresidentoftheGeneralFederation,Mrs.Winterhasnumerousotherorganizationrelations,aongwhichmaybementionedthevicepresidentoftheNationalForestryAssociationcommitteeoradvisoryworkwiththeNationalClivieFederation,theNearEastRelief,theChildLaborAmendmentCommittee,theRestorationofLouvain.SheisammemberoftheAssociationofUniversityWomen,theLeagueofAmericanPenWomen,andtheDaughtersoftheAmericanRevolution. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,caughterof Mrs.Thomas G.Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany,N.Y.,and lived during childhood in California,PennsylvaniaandMassachusetts.inamemberitsmembershipandperfecteditsadministrativemethods,particularlyinbringingthestateorganizationsintoamoreactiveandsympatheticshareinollbusinessThishasbeenfurther hastenedbythepurchaseofverybeautifulheadquartersinWashingtonasacentforinformationandhelpandinspirationforallclubsoverthecountry. Besideshavingeditedandaddedmaterialtotheautobiographyofherdistinguishedfather,Mrs.Winterhaswrittentwonovelsaswellasmanyshortstories. InadditiontobeingpresidentoftheGeneralFederation,Mrs.Winterhasnumerousotherorganizationrelations,aongwhichmaybementionedthevicepresidentoftheNationalForestryAssociationcommitteeoradvisoryworkwiththeNationalClivieFederation,theNearEastRelief,theChildLaborAmendmentCommittee,theRestorationofLouvain.SheisammemberoftheAssociationofUniversityWomen,theLeagueofAmericanPenWomen,andtheDaughtersoftheAmericanRevolution. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,caughterof Mrs.Thomas G.Winter (Alice Ames Winter) was born in Albany,N.Y.,and lived during childhood in California,PennsylvaniaandMassachusetts.inamemberitsmembershipandperfecteditsadministrativemethods,particularlyinbringingthestateorganizationsintoamoreactiveandsympatheticshareinollbusinessThishasbeenfurther hastenedbythepurchaseofverybeautifulheadquartersinWashingtonasacentforinformationandhelpandinspirationforallclubsoverthecountry. Besideshavingeditedandaddedmaterialtotheautobiographyofherdistinguishedfather,Mrs.Winterhaswrittentwonovelsaswellasmanyshortstories. InadditiontobeingpresidentoftheGeneralFederation,Mrs.Winterhasnumerousotherorganizationrelations,aongwhichmaybementionedthevicepresidentoftheNationalForestryAssociationcommitteeoradvisoryworkwiththeNationalClivieFederation,theNearEastRelief,theChildLaborAmendmentCommittee,theRestorationofLouvain.SheisammemberoftheAssociationofUniversityWomen,theLeagueofAmericanPenWomen,andtheDaughtersoftheAmericanRevolution. Surprise School Friend Thirty-three young friends of Miss Frieda Pridy,catherineofMsriessentiality,andpenaltiesespeciallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissueespeciallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissueespeciallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissueespeciallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissueespeciallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue especiallyinapplicationsrelatingtoanotherissue 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G. Friddy, slipped up to the door of her home Saturday afternoon, and with happy shouts of "birthday greetings," for her tenth anniversary, gave her a surprise from which it took some time to recover. She had rather hoped her friends might do something of the kind, perhaps on Monday evening, but was wholly unprepared for the Saturday affair. Games and guessing contests filled a very merry afternoon, and brought refreshment time about 4:30. The pretty big cake was arranged on a crystal plate over which Cecil Bruner roses and ferns were draped about the handle. Ice cream was served with the cake. Little Miss Frieda received many pretty souvenirs of the day. ANAHEIM TREATMENT ROOMS Battle Creek and Loma Linda Methods Phone 261 508 N. Olive-st. Electric Light Baths, Swedish Massage, Swat Baths, Infra Red Rays, Salt Glows, Sprays. ELLA ATKINS Supt. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 3, Baxley Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, group or whoooping cough. I cannot recommend Folly's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Executive Meeting The officers and teachers of the First Presbyterian Sunday school met last evening in monthly session at the home of Mrs. S. S. Collins of Yorba Linda, there being about 40 present. The guests of honor were Miss Ruth Crawford and Mr. Glenn Hartranft who as Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft, are planning to leave soon for Palo Alto. The class extended to them its greetings and good wishes. Small Birthday Company H. J. Pay was complimented with a dinner party yesterday at noon in honor of his birthday anniversary. The dinner was a very delightful affair and the menu delicious. Covers were placed for the H. J. Fay family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Breunlich. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with conversation. Gather at Parental Home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wicker, of Cypress, entertained several relatives at dinner Sunday. Mrs. John Fredrickson, a daughter, Mrs Pauline, granddaughter, Henry Wicker, brother of the host Mrs. Alfred Anderson, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fredrickson, and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer composed the visitors' list and a happy family reunion ensued. Bethrothed Pair Guests Mr. Gwynn Wilson and his fiancee, Miss Marion Dembs, both of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris Sunday night and Monday. The quartet enjoyed the Armistice day parade in Orange in the morning and an interesting drive after Inneheon. Mr. Wilson is manager of student body activities of U. S. C., and Miss Dembs, U. of G., graduate, is an instructor in music, vocal and instrumental. King Corona of Placentic patient in Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton family passed Sunday and day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Emma Luhring daughter, Wilima, and Miss Jorie Day passed Sunday and dayside. Mr. and Mrs. George B and daughter Lola of Holle were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Beneke. Misses Eloise and Wright returned this month from an outing at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spore Riverside were the overguests at the Luhring home. A. G. Wright was in Los Angeles on business today and leave this evening for Inneheon; for a several days' visit friends near Pharr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilk visiting friends near Pharr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada daughter, Phyllis, Mr., and G. J. Schaeffler, Misses Idle The Woman's Page 1 FUNNY CLOWNS IN GOLDEN BROS. SHOW is the 'Golden Bros.' Big Four Trained Wild Animal Circus that's the topic of the hour. Small boys of six as well as of sixty. The billboards and dead walls are announcements being made for one big holiday event of the day. About the time the milk is making his rounds Saturday morning the first of the big animal circus trains will be going into the railroad yards. Such is promised by the manent of the "Golden Bros." Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus" this season. European agents have sacked the Old World in quest for trained wild animal novelties. The question of salary was not considered when it concerned the engaging of performers of ability, of which more than 600 take part in the big show's program. New acts and faces will tend to eradicate the fallacy that "all circuses are alike." Fifty-one funny clowns will win chuckles and howls of glee from the children and those of us who still cherish youth in our hearts. Legion Stages Play "A Pair of Sixes" is the name of a three-act comedy which will be presented by the American Legion and Auxiliary at Auaheim Nov. 28 and 29. The vets and the ladies do not want to be outdone when it comes to producing local talent entertainment so decided on this event. Sanford Dodge, actor and director of note, has charge of the comedy. Tickets are on sale by all members of the Legion and Auxiliary. Gus Prescott and Arthur Cohen are in charge of arrangements. Included in the cast are Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. H. D. Akermon, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Herbert Oelke, M. W. Martenet, Jack Hebson, J. F. McFarland, and Wm. P. Webb, Jr. The play is a clever comedy. Enjoy Imperial Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eyman and daughter, Miss Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher returned today from a motor tour of Imperial valley. They visited El Centro, Brawley, Calexico and feasted upon the dates of that region. They mention the landscape of the country as most beautiful. A short trip into Mexico all included in their itinerary. The little Mexican border town, which was damaged by fire several months ago, is replacing the burned shacks with more modern buildings. Delphian Luncheon A luncheon for Delphian members will be given Friday, Nov. 23, in the ballroom of the Bilt- with all of the fluency of pleal art its coming, and already circations are being made for one big holiday event of the year. About the time the milk is making his rounds Saturmorning the first of the big animal circus trains will be going into the railroad yards. Much is promised by the manent of the "Golden Bros." Big cerned the engaging of performers of ability, of which more than 600 take part in the big show's program. New acts and faces will tend to eradicate the fallacy that "all circuses are alike." Fifty-one funny clowns will win chuckles and howls of glee from the children and those of us who still cherish youth in our hearts. LOCALS A. G. Maltby, local S. P. agent, family visited over the weekat Santa Barbara. A. A. McCoy, patrolman, who been sick, is able to resume duties. Mrs. Emma Bobine, who has visited in Anaheim, left on day over the U. P. for her life in McGill, Nev. George Stankey of Hollywood, herly of Anaheim, has been friends and relatives here the week-end. Miss Edyta Hayward, Kathove Van Boochen, Clara Heinze Elnora Quill passed Monday orange. Miss Ruth Grim and Harry saw the football game at College Seum Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Katherine Cravath were in Angeles Saturday afternoon evening. Martha Schaeffler, Lydia Herbel, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gerstenkorn and Henry Jentzen motored to Santa Monica Sunday. Friends of J. C. Coyner will be glad to know that he is greatly improved and will be able to leave the hospital soon. He was badly burned in an electrical explosion recently. Mrs. Elmore Wilson is getting along nicely from a recent illness and is able to be about. Misses Gwendolyn Wadsworth and Florence Austin, of Los Angles, passed the week-end at their homes. Miss Ida Manter of Pomona college was home for the weekend. The Dietrich family, who have been living on S. Kroeger street, have moved to Twin Pines ranch on Lincoln blvd. Delphian Luncheon A luncheon for Delphian members will be given Friday, Nov. 23, in the ballroom of the Biltmore hotel. A fine program will allow. Anyone wishing to go must notify Mrs. R. W. Balch or Mrs. C. W. Austin not later than Sunday at noon. All Delphians are invited and the event promises unalloyed pleasure. First Spiritualist Message circles from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Lecture and messages at 7:30 sharp. There will be two mediums, Mrs. Myers, from Los Angeles, assisted by Dr. Bettie E. Heitmiller. All are welcome. Home From Honolulu Mrs. Fred Backs, Sr., and daughter, Miss Frances Backs, returned Sunday from Honolulu where they enjoyed the past five weeks. They visited all the places of interest on the island and were much interested in the entire country. Where Do You ASK THAT QUESTION OVER NORTHERN OTY—THE CHANCES ARE THAT 90 PER CENT SWERS WOULD BE "ANAHEIM." Its hard to get right down to cold analized facts whea mass of people choosing one particular point for the ping Center—But— SWERS WOULD BE "ANAHEIM." Its hard to get right down to cold analyzed facts when a mass of people choosing one particular point for the ping Center—But— The fact that they do—is the BEST argument that— Anaheim is the Shopping Northern Orange Co. L. N. Wisser Headquarters for HUNTERS' AND SPORTING GOODS 137 WEST CENTER ST. J. E. Rodden Insurance Service 215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 71 Nenno & Eimers "Everything for the Auto" Formerly C. J. Nenno Auto Supply Co. 145 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. Dr. Leota P. Ander CHIROPRACTOR Adjustment by a Success Operator of Years' Experience 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone MUSIC KEYNOTE OF UNITED VODE Music, including both the synopated style of modern times and the more classical selections of popular opera, will be the keynote of the variety bill at the United Theatre on Wednesday. The Venitian trio, sons of Italy, and talented performers are one of the features of the bill. Their acordeon, violin and vocal selections make them one of the most popular acts in yaudeville. Their continued team work has made their offering a real treat in effective harmony. From the Orpheum comes Al Abbott, one of the stages celvestist performers. Al is a comic who has no compere in his own line. His act, 'A Home Talent Show', is really a whole show in itself. The act is a reproduction of a show that Al saw while visiting his home town. Edwards and Edwards do a daring novelty with firearms, giving a surprising exhibition of marilynship. Miss Edwards is a brave young lady who thinks nothing of letting her partner shoot balls from her head, between her fingers, etc. "Choo Choo" is what Ryan and Boyd call their laughter special. Edward Le Vine is a novelty pan-rominist and an exceptionally good one. On the screen Jack Horle in a thrilling and dramatic story of the west, "The Desert Rider". Try a Plain Dealer Wint Ad. CREPE AND SATIN COMBINED MAKE CHARMING FROCK ANAHEIM LEGION WINS 4TH PRIZE Anaheim Post of the American Legion with its float, "The Spirit of '76", won fourth prize yesterday in the Pageant of History section of the Armistice Day parade in Orange. The guest of honor of the occasion was James F. Collins, state commander of the American Legion, who paid a warm tribute to the women of the American Legion Auxiliary. To instill into the minds of the children the fundamentals of Americanism was one of the leading duties of the Legion, he declared. Frank Merriam, speaker of the state assembly, brought the regrets of Governor Richardson in not being able to attend. The Southern California Editorial Assn were luncheon guests. The prize winners in full in the parade were: First prize to Huntington Beach grammar schools for their float depicting the "Signing of the Mayflower Pact." Second prize, war poster, "Come On," designed by Harvey Gerber of Orange. Third prize, Orange Lions club, "The Forty-Niners." Fourth prize, Anaheim Post of the American Legion, "The Spirit of '76." Fifth prize, Santa Ana Elks, "Washington Taking Command." Sixth prize, Boy Scouts, Santa Ana, "Lewis and Clark Expedition." Seventh prize, Placentia Round Table, "Home Life in the Philippines." Eighth prize, Fullerton Ebell club, "Betsy Ross Flag." Fullerton Briefs Bruce Moore left Monday over the U. P. for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to be gone about a month. H. H. Williams Fullerton agent of the P. E., attended a meeting of the P. E.' Agents' association at Los Angeles Saturday night. R. E. Kelly left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Elk City, Okla., and B. F. Van Horn for El Paso, Tex. The J. C. teachers and the Fullerton high school sophomore class spent the week-end at the school cabin near Lake Arrowhead. Shop Early Miss Leona Van Booven spent Monday in San Diego and vicinity with friends. J. A. Batis and Noah Batis and family of Bellflower visited Sunday with D. C. Batis of Buena Park. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lytel Larson anticipate their return from an extended honeymoon tomorrow. They will make their home on Claudina st. DENY GIRL MISSING Reports that Lucille Ganahl of San Francisco, 14, daughter of F. C. Ganahl, former Los Angeles lumber dealer, had disappeared from her home, were declared today to be without foundation by E. Ganahl, of the Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co., her uncle. The Anahemer got into touch with the girl herself this morning on the telephone. Reports said she had not been seen after going to school one morning, and it was supposed she had gone to Los Angeles, where her mother, now Mrs. Eva G. Conner, and other close kin, reside. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Third prize, Orange Lions club, "The Forty-Niners." Fourth prize, Anaheim Post of the American Legion, "The Spirit of '76." Fifth prize, Santa Ana Elks, "Washington Taking Command." Sixth prize, Boy Scouts, Santa Ana, "Lewis and Clark Expedition." Seventh prize, Placentia Round Table, "Home Life in the Philippines." Eighth prize, Fullerton Ebell club, "Betty Ross Flag." Ninth prize, Orange County Farm Bureau, "Forest Conservation." Shop Early C. OF C. MEETING This week's meeting of C. of C. directors will be held Thursday noon at the Elks' clubhouse instead of Thursday evening, it was announced today. Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY. PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 146 W. CENTER You Trade? NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY AT 90 PER CENT OF THE ANIMALS. analyzed facts when it comes to particular point for their Big Shop- M." analyzed facts when it comes to particular point for their Big Shopargument that— Shopping Center of Orange County clean Garments in a runing stream—We Call for and deliver. Acme Cleaners And Dyers Phones— Anaheim 48 Placentia 6 Fullerton 430-J Plant—920 N. Los Angeles W. J. Elliott & Sons REAL ESTATE Tires and Vulcanizing 129 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phones— Office 481—Res. 190-J Hidalgo's Pharmacy A High Class Drug Store dealing in Mexican, French, and Domestic Medicines and catering to Mexican population. 117 EAST CENTER ST. G. SALAZAR, Prop. Exide Service Station 307 N. Los Angeles St. Herr & Fulfer, Props. B. F. Spencer Paints and Wall Paper McGee Battery And Electric Station Westinghouse Batteries—The Best Westinghouse Can Make Anaheim Auto Works AUTO TOPS—BODY COVERINGS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ignition Depot Willard Storage Batteries Bosch Ignition Systems Kennedy Radio and Apparatus Parts Blue Bird Drapery And Decorating Shop 323 E. CENTER ST. The same Expert Service as in the city. If we do not have what you want will take customers to city wholesale house. United Theatres "Always a Good Show" Daniels & Williams The Best in Tires and Vulcanizing 211 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 25 Rumfelt Awning Co. Re-inforced—Built to Last Phone 25