oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-19

CHURCH WEDDING UNITES POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE IN a pink and white setting in First Presbyterian church, Anaheim, occurred the marriage Saturday night of Miss Emma Hemmerling to Mr. Walter Paulus, both of Anaheim, Kev. Thomas H. Walker reading the rites. The solemn single ring ceremony was attended only by the closest friends and relatives of the two young people, but a reception to about ninety of their friends was held in the church afterward. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hemmerling, brother of the bride, and his wife. The bridal gown was of white georgette and satin, bonded with veil in round length and other white accessories. Her bouquet was of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Hemmerling wore pale green Canton crepe and carried plink sweet peas and dainty fern. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Roscoe Harden sang two numbers, "Because," and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Henry Law, who then played Mendelssohn's Wedding march. Both young people were educated in Anaheim, the bride graduating from A. U. H. S. in the class of '17. She then attended business college in Fullerton and entered the employ of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, first as stenographer, but was soon promoted to bookkeeper, which position she resigned Oct. 15, to make preparations for her marriage. Mr. Paulus is a prominent young rancher and has a lovely new home prepared for his bride on Sunkist-ave. At the reception following the Interpretive Dance "The Backannale" colorful interpretation of the feast of the winthe will be one of the clever acts in the musical comedy "Phoebe." Which is being sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club. Friday evening. The costumes will be clever and special lighting effects will help beautify the presentation. Miss Gretchen Holland has the role of Bacchus and in the group supporting her are the Misses Blenda Keithby and Dora Knutzen, fruit bearers; Ruth Desch, Madelyn Compton, Peggy Paige and Laura Perry, dancing girls; Ruth Potter, Mary Ellen Quill, Modesta Van Booven, Vida Gutherland, Virginia Noll, Irina Wallace, Violet Boege, Frances Merrill, Violet Finch, Elsie Desch. Lucy Bell Morgan, Lucille Hatield, Velda Durham and Violet Grant. Amaranth Advance Night All members of Liberty Court. Order of the Amaanth, are cordially asked to be present at the meeting tomorrow night in Maonic temple, Anaheim, when advance night for the officers will be observed. Mrs. Mona Tanner will serve as royal matron and Mr. Frank Miller as royal patron. The meeting will open at 7:30. The dining room will be in charge of Mrs. Lena Thomas and Mrs. Eva Boyd, a supper being planned after the ceremonies. All associate royal matrons and associate royal patrons of the Southland will be guests of honor. Canton Entertains Llowellyn's orchestra provided the dance music for the Santa Ana Canton when the men of that council send a note to BERK SENIOR NOTE TO BE BY FRANK E. MAE (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 19.)—allied council of ambassadors proposed a strong lie note to Berlin recite immediate "yes" or "no" to the new demands led Germany. Decision to send the letterado to be the child of the solution which they propose for a settlement German problem. It was understood that bassadors decided to position upon the question penalties for Germany to the German reply is received. The text of the tentement plan was telegraphic, London and New York. The French and Belgians were summoned to afternoon to consider it. Just before the conference, advisors from London ted that Lord Crewe, the ambassador, would form Britain's view to refuse fresh penalties from Germany. French indignation from Germany was increased from Berlin that a French Belgian member of the lie control commission many had been arranged reichsebbrue in Sarony. Derstood that General No.of the commission; would Paris from Berlin to must-tailed report upon the lie. The Anglo-American society called a special protest against the French authorities in order to allow British and newspaper correspondence to the foreign office during the meeting of tha Both young people were educated in Anaheim, the bride graduating from A. U. H. S., in the class of '17. She then attended business college in Fullerton and entered the employ of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, first as stenographer, but was soon promoted to bookkeeper, which position she resigned Oct. 15, to make preparations for her marriage. Mr. Paulus is a prominent young rancher and has a lovely new home prepared for his bride on Sunkist-ave. At the reception following the ceremony Mrs. Paulus tossed her bouquet among her waiting young lady friends and according to tradition, Miss Clara Paulus will be the next bride, as she caught the pretty floral souvenir. The young bride cut her gorgeously decorated cake and another pretty custom was observed by passing out small pieces on which to dream, as well as the generous slices with the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus are now honoring in San Francisco, having motored to the northern city. The bride wore a dark blue tailleur on the journey. They will return home the last of the month. Both young people have passed their lives in this vicinity and their return is anticipated by their large circle of friends, when they will be accorded several social courtesies now in the planning. Call to Join Section History and Travel section of Ebell club will hold the first meeting of the year, Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Sunday school room of the White Temple. All members of the Ebell club who care to join, are given a cordial invitation. Social Bazaar Sewing The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. M. E. Simon Tuesday afternoon to do bazaar sewing. A committee will serve a luncheon, which he is unnecessary to take along food unless solicited. School Carnival Friday The Orange House Parent-Teacher carnival and entertainment to be held in the new school Friday evening is attracting the interest of all school patrons and friends. It will be a fine opportunity to get a satisfying lunch and have an evening of real delight. The fund will be used for the Christmas treat for the children. Canton Entertains Llowellyn's orchestra provided the dance music for the Santa Ana Canton when the men of that order entertained the Lady Cantons with a party Saturday evening. A feature of the dance was "Jades' choice" hour from 9 until 10 o'clock. Flowers for the tables were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Gates, of the Anaheim Flower shop. One hundred fifty enjoyed the evening together. Notable Moose Coming The local Moose lodge has received the following message from three notable men of the order which presages an unusually interesting meeting for tonight: "Will attend lodge meeting of Anaheim lodge, No. 1292, Royal Order of Moose, Monday evening, Nov. 13. Signed, Andrew Wormington, district supreme dictator of Southern California; W. Ward Davies, assistant supervisor of Southern California, and James J. Gaha, supreme lodge auditor of Pacific coast states." It is expected the presence of the Moose notables will call out a large local attendance. Dine in Los Angeles Mrs. Della Wheeler and son L.D., motored to Los Angeles yesterday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Holman. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockett and two children, Mrs. Walter Knowlden and Mrs. Bowles. All had a very pleasant visit. Guests at Dahlman's Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock, of Placentia, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahlman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter were also recent guests of the Dahlmans, Mrs. Porter being in attendance of the Elite club meeting, at the Dahlman home last Friday. Moose Legion Frolic Quite a crowd of local Moose went to Long Beach yesterday where a Legion frolic was held. Several of the wives of the order accompanied them and enjoyed the pleasures of the beach city while The Legion is the social contender duly represented by Moose eph and Wm. Sanches, Velasco, besides the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Velasco. Another social affair was quite "au fait" and dated news of which have reached us, was a gathering the Walters', Langes' and old-time German friend Anaheim; of the Blegen... Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY. YAQ QUITTAARD Stewart's Studio Mrs. Leon Porter were also recent guests of the Dahimans, Mrs. Porter being in attendance of the Elite club meeting at the Dahlman home last Friday. Moose Legion Frolic Quite a crowd of local Moose went to Long Beach yesterday where a Legion frolle was held. Several of the wives of the order accompanied them and enjoyed the pleasures of the beach city the while. The Legion is the social diversion of the Moose lodge and big gatherings are held at frequent Intervals over the Southland... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayden of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Ridge of Huntington Park, were over-Sunday guests at the E. J. Van Dyke home. Mrs. Jesse Hazeltine passed the day in Los Angeles. Not a person lives but enjoys symphony concerts. COMING You will be able to Los Angeles Anaheim High The Woman's Page COUNCIL SENDS NOTE TO BERLIN By FRANK E. MASON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Nov. 19. — The interallied council of ambassadors today proposed a strong, joint allied note to Berlin requiring an immediate "yes" or "no" answer to the new demands levied upon Germany. Decision to send the note is understood to be the chief feature of the solution which the council proposes for a settlement of the German problem. It was understood that the ambassadors decided to postpone action upon the question of new penalties for Germany until after the German reply is received. The text of the tentative settiment plan was telegraphed to Brussels, London and Rome. The French and Belgian cabinets were summoned to meet this afternoon to consider it. Just before the conference began, advices from London indicated that Lord Crewe, the British ambassador, would formally voice Britain's view to refuse to exact fresh penalties from Germany. French indignation against Germany was increased by news from Berlin that a French and a Belgian member of the inter-allied control commission in Germany had been arrested by reichswehr in Saxony. It was under­stood that General Nollet, head of the commission, would come to Paris from Berlin to make a detailed report upon the incident. The Anglo-American Press asso­ciation called a special meeting to protest against the action of the French authorities in refusing to allow British and American newspaper correspondents to enter the foreign office building during the meeting of the ambas­saries. UNITED FUN SHOW MAKES RIBS ACHE TALKS ON LIFE UNDERSTOOD Dr. J. A. Geissink, the White Temple Inn, 'A Message for our Time of Uphoaval.' He ternon on the Book astes. He said in pa­ ture. The Book of Ecclesi­ exceedingly interesting. Time. Mathew Arnold of the wisest of book­ the worst understo­ called it a truly lovable. For long it has be­ known as the utteran­ erable old pessimis­ scholars, feeling that terpretation is not true facts, have resorted to explanation that wee­ the work of a pesima­ that life is only wind­ which was later revisi­ man who saw deeply added many an appe­ that the book was s­ revised by a religious says: "The sum of matter is to fear God" commandments." There is a better am­ than either of these, ion. The book is no­ statistic at any point, whosever he was, fran­ dark facts in life. Be­ covetousness, pride, freaks of fortune and justice spoiling the and the world. He de­ these dark facts und­ his thinking nor do­ them. He faces ther­ plainly that there ther­ mystery that lies too o­ Most any honest man as much. But on the other YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 19.—A week-end party that was given at the Velasco home, extended itself into the next week, as it was Tuesday before the last guest departed. The incentive for the gathering primarily was Mr. Velasco's birthday, which occurred on the 6th, but as the different groups of friends could not very well get together during the week, they decided to come towards the end of it, and so they began to arrive on Saturday full last and joyously. All kinds of eats had been provided that would satisfy the inner man, and many a chicken will not cackle that was wont to do so in the Velasco, chicken house. When all were assembled dancing, music, both vocal and instrumental; charades and games, were indulged in by all forming the congenial crowd, and with a sest that proved how thoroughly everything was enjoyed. These present included Mr., and Mrs. Charles Pearson and their two children, Fargile and Buddy; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearson and son Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. W. Meyers and Jerre Riviere, all from San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foods and son Tommy; Messra. F. Velasco, Jr.; Victor and Vincent Velasco of Los Angeles; while the local contingent was represented by Monroe, Joseph and Wm. Sanchez, Luus A. Velasco, beheaded the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Velasco. Another social affair which was quite "an fait" and the betted news of which have just cached us, was a gathering of the Walters, Langes and other old-time German friends from Nahaim; of the Blerger family. Whoops of Joy! Goes of laughter! Everyone attending the United Theatre last night went home with aching ribs from the continuous ninth-provecking comedy stunts that were induced in the subjects that responded to Dr. Norton's call for local volunteers. It was one of the greatest fun shows that Anaheim has had the pleasure of seeing in many a moon. Dr. Norton also did some very scientific work in his thought transference to the hypnotized subject, making him do some things that to the ordinary lay mind was more than marvelous. It is an act that must be seen to be appreciated. Dr. Norton's mind reading test in the audience is absolutely new and novel, has their charming daughters, Lucy and Elsa. G. Romero had a narrow escape from death on Tuesday, when something he ate or drank had a toxic effect on him, so that he was so badly poisoned that he was unconscious for 15 hours. Two physicians worked over him, and one of them had already given him up, when fortunately he rallied and came to. Now, although very weak, he is, we hope, out of danger. Theodore Castillo, who had an arm broken recently while at work, is getting along nicely, and Alex Castillo, a brother that was nursing a badly-polished arm that he got from a scratch, is better also. Little Louis Romero, the four-year-old son of Pete Romero, on whom a bale of hay fell while he was playing, seems to be uninjured internally as far as doctors watching the case can see. We already hope so. Recent Yorba visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Collins from Nahaim, G. Welch from Santa Ana, and Gene Wilson from Los Angeles. Parties owning lots in "Elk Park Trout" who have not received their county tax bills will find same at First National Bank. He uses no assistant and does not gather the questions up. This and his many comedy situations kept the enthused house in an intense and hilarious mood throughout. He will give an entire change of program tonight and again tomorrow night. And on the screen a splendidly virile drama of woman against woman for supremacy in love and business," Daytime Wilves!" It is a great powerful drama of a woman's heart and a striking example of the power of a motion picture to combine love, humor and pathos with smashing melodramatic thrills. It is so realisitie that you can almost hear the pulse-beat of the action. It will be shown again tonight and tomorrow night. S. S. Officers Meeting A meeting of the officers and teachers of the Christian Sunday school will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Morgan, 517 South Citron-st. Everyone interested in Sunday school work is heartily welcome. Fullerton Briefs The three-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ortega of 334 E. Truslow-ave., died Friday evening. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery near Nahaim this morning. J. E. Seale of Fullerton, funeral director. F. P. Freshley of Cleveland, who has been visiting J. J. Lilley of Fullerton, left Saturday over the U. P. for home. L. H. Smith, president of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, attended the Oklahoma picnic at Echo park, Los Angeles, Saturday. Caroll Eland and family of Wellston, Okla., son-in-law of J. A. Lynch, Fullerton real estate broker, arrived in Fullerton Saturday, with the intention of making their home here. They like So. Calif. fine so far. Mrs. C. L. Alexander of Plainfield is not statistic at any point, whoever he was frank about dark facts in life. He covetousness, pride, freaks of fortune and justice spoiling the world and the world. He does these dark facts under his thinking nor does them. He faces them plainly that there is mystery that lies too: Most any honest man as much. But on the other hand is many a passage book of a dozen chapters -the author to no spirit, reverent with keen insight and faith in life, the world. "Truly the light is pessimist in ever so grace of the world levels at the ingratitude when a great city is poor man and the pain nevertheless, quickly." Yet he assures us that he has its own rewards back upon the joys without regret. He for forward women love of home-keeping women children. He urges joyful in the hour of quailty and adversity they can attain. He says truly the sleep of the lab yet adds that to make the gift of God as usual have made it!! "An out the heart", "A good better than precious." "A bribe destroyeth standing." "He that will never be satisfied ver." "The house of fools." He richs of the head than any material says: "He hath made beautiful in its time that fired the imagination Ruskin." He does not body as a "rose me Brownning," but he does "golden bowl" in which the spirit is lorna seen the oppression of those in high places where there is One High highest on earth" who I think the simple satisfactory explanation charming little Look one man's heart to a man hearts is this: He dined in life with a God and a great joy farther he journeyed saw and read and more his faith was changed out in him exp larger a richer it WOODS and son Tommy; Messra. F. Velasco, Jr., Victor and Nincent Velasco of Los Angeles; Miss T. Garcia of Lamanda Park; while the local contingent was only represented by Messra, Joseph and Wm. Sanchez, Lulus A. Velasco, besides the host and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Velasco. Another social affair which was quite "au fait" and the beaten hews of which have just reached us, was a gathering of the Walters', Langes' and other old-time German friends from Anaheim; of the Bieger family, which took place last week at the beautiful Bieger mansion on the boulevard. The house decorations were in black and orange, the color scheme being so closely followed that even the candy that was passed around was made to conform in the predominant colors. The sumptuous repast, ices, favors likewise wherever possible and many hovel and original ideas were evolved for the entertainment and delectation of the rests by those master entertainers, Mr. and Mrs. Bieger and Parties owning lots in "Elk Park Tract" who have not received their county tax bills will find same at First National Bank Escrow Dept. Wm. T. Wallop. RECOMMENDS POLEY KIDNEY PILLS "Your medicine worked a miracle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Payette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winter also kidney I trouble and after taking a few boxes of your medicine my cough and backache left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canvass and recommend it at every house I enter." Prompt relief secured from kidney and bladder irritations, rheumatic pains through using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Miss Lillian Hanna and Miss Getchel, with a party of friends, left recently via the S. P. and P. E. for Terra Bella where they further occupation of German soil. Don't forget the Philharmonic Orchestra at the Anaheim High School. Everybody, young and old should hear the Philharmonic. ME TO-NICE Will be able to get plenty of good seats at the High School this evening. Adults $1.50, Students $1.00 Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra High School Auditorium TALKS ON LEAST UNDERSTOOD BOOK Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke at the White Temple last night upon "A Message for our Hearts in this Time of Upheaval," basing his termon on the Book of Ecclesiastes. He said in part: The Book of Ecclesiastes is an exceedingly interesting Journal in Time. Matthew Arnold calls it one of the wisest of books and one of the worst understood. Renan called it a truly lovable book. For long it has been popularly known as the utterance of a "miserable old pessimist." Certain scholars, feeling that such an interpretation is not true to all the facts, have resorted to the easy explanation that we have here the work of a possalist, who said that life is only wind and vanity, which was later revised by a wise man who saw deeply into life and added many an aphorism, and that the book was still later revisited by a religious man who says: "The sum of the whole matter is to fear God and iceop his commandments." There is a better and truer view than either of these, in my opinion. The book is not really pessimistic at any point. Its author, whichever he was, frankly faces the dark facts in life. He sees envy, covetousness, pride, irreverence, freaks of fortune and many an injustice spoiling the life of man and the world. He does not give these dark facts undue place in his thinking nor does he distort them. He faces them. He says plainly that there is much of mystery that lies too deep for him. Most any honest man has to say as much. But on the other hand they say Delphian Tuesday The general meeting of Anaheim Delphian society occurs tomorrow at 9:30 in Elks club. A fine program has been prepared of which the following are the numbers: Architectural construction of the Greek theatre, Mrs. E. P. Fergus; The Birds, Mrs. Emory Knipe; current events, Mrs. C. F. Grim; summary, Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller; selected songs, Mrs. William Gibbs; dramatic reading, "I am the Theatre," Mrs. Newman Sanford; sketch of Jacinto Benavente. Spain's greatest dramatist, Mrs. Schiller, review of a play by Benavente, "The Evil Doers of Good." Mrs. Ruth Harberson. Regular W. R. C. The regular meeting of the W. R. C. corps will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. In Odd Fellows hall. All members are urged to be there as there will be initiation and balloting. Yet his faith is that the spirit of man returneth to Him who gave it. An ineradicable faith underlies the entire book, whatever the varying mood registered in its words. He sees, as did Robert Louis Stevenson, that whatever we believe that we believe, we eat, we sleep, we work, we gather in store, we marry and draw our chairs up to the table betimes. We actually do believe in life and pronounce the world excellent. The heart refuses to follow the intellect. And here is food for thought. It is true that life is vaster and subtler than any human thought. Much lies beyond the reason's power to fathom. Our solution will be found in our local offices. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweinfest are passing the day in Los Angeles. J. F. McCracken made a short visit home this morning. He is leading the Moose membership for Long Beach lodge, and has been associated with that work for several weeks past. G. H. Shank, formerly of the West Anaheim Lumber Co., now the Smith Lumber Co., and Mrs. Shank, leave Wednesday for Soak on a business and pleasure trip, which will extend over the holidays. They will visit their daughter, Dr. Edith M. Shank Dyer, at Mitchell and spend some time at their old home at Hecla, where they own a ranch. Joe Murphy, assistant agent at the Standard Oil Co.'s local office, is sick. L. L. Richman of the local office of the Standard Oil Co., has been promoted to tank truck salesman, it is announced. C. W. Courtney, cashier of the local office of the S.P., has returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to Portland, Ore. Walter R. Stokes went to Idyle-wild yesterday. Guy Perkins of the Standard Oil Co. has purchased a Reo. H. L. Anderson went to Glendale yesterday. The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion is scheduled for tomorrow night. "The Pair of Sixes" show, to be given under the auspices of the Legion at the high school auditorium Nov. 28-29, is to be discussed. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. R. L. Peck, Anaheim; Stanley Johnson, Seal Beach; Mrs. E. D. Pellenn... The book is not really pessimistic at any point. Its author, whoever he was, frankly faces the dark facts in life. He sees envy, covetousness, pride, irreverence, freaks of fortune and many an injustice spoiling the life of man and the world. He does not give these dark facts undue place in his thinking nor does he distort them. He faces them. He says plainly that there is much of mystery that lies too deep for him. Most any honest man has to say as much. But on the other hand, there is many a passage in the little book of a dozen chapters that reveals the author to be a gentle spirit, reverent, with good humor, keen insight and an invincible faith in life, the world and God. "Truly the light is sweet." No pessimist is ever so sensitive to the grace of the world! He marvels at the ingratitude of man when a great city is raved by a poor man and the poor man is nevertheless, quickly forgotten. Yet he assures us that the heart has its own rewards. He looks back upon the joys of his youth without regret. He has contempt for forward women but the Hebrews' love of home and of the home-keeping woman. He loves children. He urges men to be joyful in the hour of prosperity and then quaintly adds that in adversity they can at least meditate. He says truly: "Sweet is the sleep of the laboring man" yet adds that to make money is the gift of God as also the ability to enjoy the money after we have made it! "Auger burneth out the heart", "A good name is better than precious ointment." "A bribe destroyeth the understanding," "He that loveth silver will never be satisfied with silver." "The house of revelry is the place of fools." He knows that the riches of the heart are more than any material wealth. He says: "He hath made everything beautiful in its time" a passage that fired the imagination of John Ruskin. He does not speak of the body as a "rose mesh" as did Brownling, but he does call it a "golden bowl" in which the light of the spirit is Lorne. He hath seen the oppression of the poor by those in high places but he knows that there is One Higher than the highest on earth "who regardeth". I think the simplest and most satisfactory explanation of this charming little look right from one man's heart to all other human hearts, is this: He had started out in life with a deep faith in God and a great joy in life. The farther he journeyed, the more he saw and read and thought the more his faith was challenged. He moved out in his experience into a larger and richer world and he Guy Perkins of the Standard Oil Co. has purchased a Reo. H. L. Anderson went to Glendale yesterday. The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion is scheduled for tomorrow night. "The Pair of Sixes" show, to be given under the auspices of the Legion at the high school auditorium Nov. 28-29, is to be discussed. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. R. L. Peck, Anaheim; Stanley Johnson, Seal Beach; Mrs. E. D. Pellenn, Le Habra, and George H. Mitchell, Jr., Whittler. A. G. Wright left this morning for Saticoy, where he will be gone several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell were guests of Brea friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and Mrs. J. W. Jaffrey went to Los Angeles Saturday evening, where they met Mr. Wright, who had just arrived from a trip to Imperial Valley. When they returned home they were accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Jackson, aunt of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Frank Dotts was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek passed yesterday at Long Beach and Seal Beach. Carl Mohr and friends were in Seal Beach last evening. That is all. We learn to live by living. Exmore Try and trim is this woollen, rubber-hooded model for street or sport dress, shown in Lemberger Brown Calf with light tan and orange in underside and stitching. To be assured of Satisfaction in Advance BE guided by the good name of Queen Quality, America's best-known shoes for women, and you will have the fullest guarantee of style To be assured of Satisfaction in Advance BE guided by the good name of Queen Quality, America’s best-known shoes for women, and you will have the fullest guarantee of style, the assurance of perfect fit, and the certainty of value and lasting satisfaction in your footwear. Prices $5.50 to $10.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. NIGHT = High School box office Orchestra torium-8:15 p.m.