oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-20

EBELL SECTION OFFERS HELP FOR CHRISTMAS TREE THE Domestic Science section meeting yesterday with Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, on West Broadway, was well attended, twenty-one of the ladies enjoying the afternoon together. The usual method of roll call answered by favorite recipes, brot out the secrets of several excellent dishes, many of them being jotted down for a try out. The matter of assisting in the Community Christmas tree, of which the Paperettes club is in charge, was discussed and the section offered to furnish and string the popcorn and cranberries for decorative purposes. The section also agreed to provide balls of sewed carpet rags for the veterans at Arrowhead, who disabled by the loss of arm or leg, are yet able to make rugs, and earn a few extra dollars from the sales. Mrs. C. C. Randall and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher were appointed on a Red Cross committee to place stands on the streets and solicit annual dues. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Probst, and Mrs. A. C. Pearson and Mrs. R. R. Pember are assistant hostesses. Mrs. Schumacher served pumpkin pie and coffee. Visitors were Mrs. R. W. Wilson and a cousin of Mrs. W. S. McFarland, who is her house guest. Who's Who in "Phoebe" Dr. and Mrs. Crawford are enacted by Harry Horn and Lillian Degryse, parents of Edith and Keene Crawford, Mr. Crawford's parts is that of the stern father who wants him to marry the daughter of his old partner. How- Bridal Attendant Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Anaheim,nee Miss Ada Roy, was one of the bride's attendants at the pretty wedding of Miss Jewel Hickox and Mr. Dana Keech, both of Santg Ana, which occurred Saturday afternoon in Bridges Hall, Pomong college. The other three bride's maids were Mrs. Claramao Wilson Straum, Miss Winston Mitchell, Miss Nevin Packard and the maid of honor was Miss Ruth Hickox, sister of the bride. Rev. H. A. Martin, pastor of First M. E. church, Hollywood, read the ceremony. The young bridal pair will enjoy a motor homemoon in the north and will be at home in Los Angeles, Dec. 1. Both are well known over Orange-co, being the daughter and the son of prominent families. Study Club Party The Sherwood Music Study club had a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Miss Stella A. Schwentker, Saturday afternoon. There was a good attendance and profitable study hour was passed. Miss Marie Heffren was assisting hostess and she had arranged several jolly games, after which she served delicious refreshments. All branches of the Sherwood school located in the Fisher-bldg, are progressing nicely and pupils are advancing rapidly in their work. Hotel Valencia Guests C. S. Giles, Santa Ana; C. L. Johnson, J. Feldman, William H. Brown, and John P. Horton, Los Angeles; F. L. Gurgley, Chicago; Howard Y. Barry, and James Kennan, Philadelphia; C. Crittenden, San Francisco; W. T. Vann, Austin, Tex.; J. A. Gilligan, U.S.N. Tennessee; Laslie Sims, Long Beach; George A. Atwood, Ven. BRILLIANT VODE BILL AT UNIT You'll have to get your t early if you want to see the cellent vaudeville show at the lited Wednesday. There is no to the array of talent. For instance, there is the arts Trio, three of the eleven juveniles ever in vaudeville, have just finished a four week engagement at one of the acting theatres in Los Angeles they hold the record for ensembles at Grauman's theatre Los Angeles, having appeared these theatres 14 weeks, children are most remarkable they appear in a hilarious nature of songs, stories and own original eccentricities. Then there are the well known Carlson Sisters and Mack, clinging exponents of harmony and humor, who recently finished their tour of the Pantages club Their songs are of the spartan type and garnished here and with many bits of comedy. Don Stanley is a most ori fellow. His chief musical imitations are things that most throw away—bottles. His name called "Bottleology" and is to be a musical cocktail w real "kick". Furnishing fun and may will be Marco and Louise wonder workers in a demotion of modern magic. This nishing trick is one that bring down the house". Pheasay and Powell will "Nonsense De Luxe" which well arranged 15-minutes of songs and sayings and sedances thrown in for good measure. And on the screen, Anah great favorite, Constance made in "Sauce for the Go It's the high comedy o Mrs. Schumacher served pumpkin pie and coffee. Visitors were Mrs. R. W. Wilson and a cousin of Mrs. W. S. McFarland, who is her house guest. Who's Who in "Phoebe" Dr. and Mrs. Crawford are enacted by Harry Horn and Lillian Degryse, parents of Edith and Keene Crawford, Mr. Crawford's parts is that of the stern father who wants him to marry the daughter of his old partner. However, Keene has different ideas along these lines and wishes to marry the girl of his choice. Mrs. Crawford is the dignified white haired mother who does not side in with her husband's wishes. James—the English Butler—is taken by Eugene Beattle, popular high school boy. In the movie scene, his acting will make a great hit. The movie scene, is the same old story "The Eternal Triangle" which is played in two acts. Molly (Elsalie Schellens) and Tom (Ed V. Brown) are the husband and wife. Keene (Ashleigh Chamberlain) is the lover. The second act takes place in the court room. The judge, Dr. Crawford, balliff, David Dayton (Harold Kahn) with the jury, Polly (Gretchen Holland), Janet (Irene Jacques), Edith (Gladyn Dickerson) and Mrs. Crawford (Lillian Degryse) complete the cast. Preceding the act, Miss Schellens sings, The Movie Vamp. Reserved seats go on sale at Hoying's Pharmacy. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. All tickets are to be exchanged for reserved seats. Dine at Rush Home An intimate little group gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush Sunday to partake of chicken dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Frank Perry and little daughter, Ruth; Mrs. Charles Cowan and daughter, Vera; Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Cowan, Dr. W. W. Adams and the Rush family, Victrola music intersperses visiting in the afternoon. Pythian Social Events The local Pythian Sisters are looking toward the Silver ten which they will enjoy this week at the home of Mrs. C. C. Reinert, who will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Alex Pasey. The ladies also anticipate a jolly evening tomorrow when the Knights will entertain with a supper, their families and their friends. All Pythians are asked to call Mrs. Harry E. Scott, 250-W for information concerning programming locally and people advancing rapidly in their work. Hotel Valencia Guests C. S. Giles, Santa Ana; C. L. Johnson, J. Feldman, William H. Brown, and John F. Horton, Los Angeles; F. L. Gurgley, Chicago; Howard Y. Barry, and James Koennan, Philadelphia; C. Crittenden, San Francisco; W. T. Vann, Austin, Tex.; J. A. Gilligan, U.S.N. Tennessee; Leslie Sims, Long Beach; George A. Atwood, Ventura; and Miss Martie Coleman, Norwalk. Club Meets Week'Ahead The West End Country club will meet Friday of this week on account of Thanksgiving coming the following week, and possible absences from town by several of the members. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie will hostess and hopes all members will take note of the change in date. Choral Club Party The Anaheim Community Choral club will have their regular rehearsal tomorrow evening at the Guild hall. After an hours practice, Mrs. Walter Rosn, Mrs. R.L Royalty and Mrs.J.H.Ritchie will entertain. Those who expect to bring guests are asked to notify anyone of these hostesses. Church Bazaar Friday Th Guild of the Fullerton church will have its annual bazaar and card party Friday evening at the Guild hall, W.Amerige, Fullerton. All interested are cordially invited. Allday Fidelis Meeting An all day meeting of the Fidelis class of the White Temple will be held Thursday, opening at 10 o'clock. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All women of the church are invited. NATTY WALKING OR SPORTS SUIT Mrs. Ella R. Adams, Miss Robeson and Irvin Fariss of hambra were week-end guesses at the L.J.Robeson home. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Charlson of Hollywood spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson. C.J.Kyktite of St.Paul,M is the guest of his daughter,John Page,and will spend winter here. Mr. and Mrs.Perry I have moved into their new home on Ninth st. Dr.Johnson has purchased lot adjoining the sanitarium and will put up a tennis court. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 20th special).—The Buena Park World club met at the Community on Thursday afternoon.meeting opened with the size of America the Beautiful.Aviation was extended by the mona Ebell club,for the dent and one delegate to attend the Reciprocity day program.Mrs.L.T.Wilsey was appointed to attend with Mrs.CummiMr.Plossner donated a lot to tract on the corner of Orda thorpe avenue and Grand avenue to the club.He also stated he would reserve the lot ing for the ladies to buy if desired more land.The ladie the club will be agents for Plossner in securing purchase for which a nice sum may realized to add to the buil fund.Mrs.Richard Nelson elected recording secretary take the place of Mrs.W.Snyder,who resigned. The members were enterts with a piano solo by Emelina laway and a violin solo by M Hilgenfeld,both being very fine.The hostesses served dainty freshments.Edwin Martin was a Los geles visitor on Thursday.Mrs.Ella R.Adamss Miss Robeson and Irvin Fariss of hambra were week-end guesses at the L.J.Robeson home. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Charlson of Hollywood spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson. C.J.Kyktite of St.Paul,M is the guest of his daughter,John Page,and will spend winter here. Mr. and Mrs.Perry I have moved into their new home on Ninth st. Dr.Johnson has purchased lot adjoining the sanitarium and will put up a tennis cou Pythian Social Events The local Pythian Sisters are looking toward the Silver ten which they will enjoy this week at the home of Mrs. C. C. Reinert, who will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Alex Pasey. The ladies also anticipate a jolly evening tomorrow when the Knights will entertain with a supper, their families and their friends. All Pythians are asked to call Mrs. Harry E. Scott, 250-W for valuable information concerning the evening. After the meal the Sisters will go to their hall for the usual business meeting. Card Party Tonight The Altar Society of St. Boniface church will have a card party this evening at St. Boniface hall on N. Palm-st. The hostesses of the evening will serve refreshments and will give prizes for the high and low scores. RECOMMENDS POLEY KIDNEY PILLS "Your medicine worked a miracle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winter, also kidney 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 pain through sturding. Poley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY.PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 140 W. CENTER A very natty walking or sports suit is illustrated. It is made in one of the liked black and white plaids and has a platinum fox collar. Skirt is a good ten inches from the floor and the hip length jacket has a deep cuff with pockets in it. The felt hat is cut out in the crown to show the metal cloth beneath. BE PREPARED FOR COUCH Do not wait until an attack "flu" is upon you. Take care the little cough or cold and vent the big one, or an attack "flu." Bear in mind Honey and Tar, the safe and remedy for coughs resulting from the World—free from opiates. Get the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's macy. The Woman's Page BRILLIANT VODE BILL AT UNITED SMART THINGS FOR THE FAIR TRAVELER Now is the time of year when people are planning their going-away wardrobes for the winter. The smart jacket on the left would be useful for traveling, the still popular monkey fur. On the right is a pretty little canton crepe afternoon frock which would be an asset in any clime. It is made in a blue-center. It is a sports and well adapted to the new fair golfer, but would a good skating or skiing one prefers skirts to knit. Now is the time of year when people are planning their going-away wardrobes for the winter. The smart jacket on the left would be useful for traveling, but might be discarded for most occasions in a warmer clime. It is of black caracul trimmed with the still popular monkey fur. On the right is a pretty little canton crepe afternoon frock which would be an asset in any clime. It is made in a blue-green and embroidered in bright colors in a Chinese design. A tan knitted suit is shown in the center. It is a sports and well adapted to the new fair golfer, but would a good skating or skiing one prefers skirts to knit. It is edged with vari-colored ing. The tan and green fringe is an importation from it. W. W. G. Banquet Sat. The annual bazaar of the Yorba Linda Woman's club will be held Friday and Saturday of this week. The baby show is causing community interest with Mrs. E. R. Walker in charge. A "white elephant" booth, a doll booth, cooked food department, fancy work, aprons, and articles suitable for Christmas gifts will all be interesting features of the bazaar. The social committee, with Mrs. D. B. Trook chairman of the "Dinty Moore" luncheon, will serve special dinners each evening and luncheons at noon. Mrs. J. W. Hargrave is chairman of the general committee and her energetic assistants have many plans for the success of the two days' affair. Likes California Vaughn Weinberger, of Kamare, arrived this morning for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Marie Weinberger, and other relatives. Mr. Weinberger drove thru with two young men friends who are visiting in Los Angeles. He is greatly pleased with California and is anticipating a delightful visit. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Alice Podgett, Anaheim; Mrs. Fred Bussey, Santa Ana; Gerald Elger, Anaheim, and Charles Wilburn, S. Olive st., Anaheim. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring a year. He said he loved me and asked me to marry him. I loved him too and so we became engaged at Christmas time last year. He gave me a ring for my Christmas present and for several months we were very happy. Then it didn't seem to me that he cared as much for me as he had at first. He made excuses not to come so often and said he had to do them. HALT MARRIAGE LICENSE Joe Comby and Flossie Stevens both of Los Angeles, hadn't appeared today to get a marriage license as the Santa Ana police and Sheriff's office were warned they would. The girl is a striking blonde and last was wearing a brown dress with black satin slippers and an orange hat. Comby is dark and ugly, according to the girl's mother and uncle, who called Santa Ana police headquarters yesterday. Heart Home Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty-four years old and engaged to a man six years my senior. We were to be married the first of October and so I have been getting ready for my wedding. My guests have been invited and my wedding dress is all ready. I don't know what has happened to the man I am to marry. The last time he came to see me Fullerton Brief H. J. Brownfield, live Brea, and Mrs. J. S. T Fullerton, underwent this morning at the hospital. R. S. Gregory, Fuller estate dealer, has sold dence lot on N. Spa from Harry Ganz to J. both of Fullerton, fo HOOSE STAFF OFFICERS Miss Constance Williams and Tam Coirell have been electedars of the high schoolAnstaff, Williard Findley and Schwienfert will be businessagents. The remainder of the staff hasyet been selected. The threeor classes choose their owneditors. When a girl tumbles tothe that she is not good looking,buys a pair of horn-rimmedges and tries to look intellecture—Pana Palladium. PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attackof"is upon you. Take care oflittle cough or cold and pre- the big one, or an attack of"Bear in mind Foley'sey and Tar, the safe and sureedy for coughs resulting from"Foley's Honey and Tar—largest selling cough remedythe World—free from opiates. On sale at Heying's Phar-y. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I amtwenty-four years old and engagedto a man six years my senior.We were to be married the firstof October and so I have beengetting ready for my wedding.My guests have been invited andmy wedding dress is all ready. I don't know what has happened to the man; I am to marry.The last time he came to see mewas a week ago and he saidnothing to make me think wecould not be married at this time.He seemed to love me just asever. But two days later I hada letter from him telling me he was going away and not to expect to see him for a long time. He said sometime he would returnand we could be married,but he was not ready to do so yet. I don't know what to do. It is killing me to think of tellingthe truth to my guests. I can't understand what is the matter.When he comes back do youthink I ought to forgive him andmarry him at that time? What can I tell people? My father is furious and says he is glad it allhappened and he would never consent to my marrying such a man.Please help me. HEART-BRORN I agree with your father thatyou were fortunate to learnthe truth about your fiance beforeyou were married to him. Youmay be sure that a man whowould run off that way withoutexplanation would have done thesame thing sooner or later anyway and you had little to hopefor him. Simply tell people that yourwedding is called off and you willnot be married. Make no explanations and if rude people questionyou, tell them it is a matteryou do not care to discuss. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen years old and have beengoing with a young man for overa year. He said he loved me andasked me to marry him. I lovedhim too and so we became engagagedat Christmas time last year.He gave me a ring for my Christ-mas present and for severalmonths we were very happy.Then it didn't seem to me thathe cared as much for me as hehad at first. He made excusesnot to come so often and said hehad to work. When I would askhim if he loved me he alwayssaid he did, but it seemed to meactions spoke louder than words. Now I know he no longer lovesme, but I am afraid to lose himand so I let him come when hewants to, which is rarely.Although we live in the same townI only see him about once in twoweeks. I don't know why hekeeps on coming and doesn't tellme outright that he would like tohave me release him. What do you think I oughtto do? I love him so much it breaksmy heart to give him up. BROKEN-HEARTED If the young man no longerloves you, surely you do not wantto remain betrothed to him.Tellhim you realize that it is a farceto prolong the engagement andyou want to release him. It seemshard to think of giving him up,but when you have taken the stepyou will be far happier. Try notto be hopeless over the matterbecause you are very young andlove will come to you again. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My fingers stain very easily. Now thatI have been doing so much canningI am very much troubled with theconditions of my hands. Pleasetell me what to use to whiten myfingers after they are coloredwith fruit stains. HOUSEWIFE Equal parts of lemon juice andperoxide of hydrogen make anexcellent stain remover forthe fingers. The combination isbetter than gither bleech alone. H. J. Brownfield, liverea, and Mrs. J. S.Tullerton, underwentatthe hospital. R. S. Gregory, Fullerestate dealer, has solddence lot on N. Spalboth of Fullerton, forcash.B. Seale expectprove this property.State Commissioner ofary Education Olney walter In Fullerton todayon L. E. Plummer, priorthe Fullerton high schoolDr. J. Eoit will seven evening at the Fullertenschool on citriculture.Agreed to speak eachevening in the future fourmonth. M. Schell left last nthSanta Fe for Joplin, Mrs. Wm. B. Giltwedelerton underwent an openday at the Fullerton hoortMr. and Mrs. PhillipFullerton are the parentson born last evening atLerton hospital. CALIF. HOTEL, FULL H. C. Baines, D. C. Bant,T. H. Gale, M. G. StarkNewman, Los Angeles;Sallman, Chula Vista;M.Steinhardt, New York;Sers, Sacramento; O. O.,Colo.; G. C. Mathews;Obipec; C. G. Niver, VetC. Powers, E. J. Arthur,M. Walile, San Diego;O'Sigrist, Long Beach;andWhite, Olympia. XMAS SEALS OUT N Christmas seals, to bethe benefit of the Orchard berculosis Ass'n, will bein the mails Nov. 29,nounced Hotel Valencia Guests J. G. Gilbert, Fred Shearer, C. A. Bostien, R. A. Warren, W. H. Rothwell, A. J. Stephens, Harry Schwartz, Frank Navin, G. Pragh, W. R. Heknero, C. Appelkoff, L. M. Carlett and A. Johnstone, Los Angeles; Thomas P. Ryan, and H. F. Watson, San Francisco; Wm. J. Greendig, Danbury, Conn; S. Chinn, Pomona; George H. Mitchell, Whittier; J. C. E. McCline, Pasadena. Elks Card Party Anaheim Elks are issuing invitations to their friends to attend a card party tomorrow evening in the clubhouse. There will be refreshments and prizes and a pleasant social evening is assured by the committee. BANK EXAMINER WAXES ROMANTIC PHOENIX, Nov. 20.—The trial of Mrs. Viola C. Kingsbury, charged with wilful misapplication of funds of the defunct Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Tempe, was given a comic opera twist by the reading of an alleged love missive from State Bank Examiner J. S. Dodson, to the defendant. The letter read as follows: "Whether in the gray of early dawn, or in the splendor of a noonday sun, or in the fast-fading twilight, or out in the gloomy depths of darkest night, where some lonely planet wheels its onward flight, I know not, nor care not what is in my heart. I love tree wherever thou art. (Signed) 'HOT DOG DODSON.' Dodson, as state bank examiner, was a witness for the state, and the letter was read in cross-examination with the question if he was the author. Blushingly, the witness admitted that he was, explaining, however, that the let- HOUSEWIVES KNOW LITTLE OF MEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The American housewife may be a beautiful queen, as Dame Margaret Lloyd George said, but she does not show much intelligence when she purchases meat, according to proprietors of butcher shops in Chicago. The national livestock and meat board recently completed a survey of butcher shops here and according to R. C. Pollock, managing director of the board, who personally conducted the survey, the butchers all agreed that housewives were not disposed to exercise economy in their meat purchases. Pollock made the flat assertion that the average family of five could save as high as $137.50 a year if the housewife were more careful in buying various cuts of meat. The cheaper cuts are palatable and nutritious, according to Pollock. "When the butcher buys a fat steer or a fat wether and hangs his purchase on a hook, one fourth of it is classified as high-priced, while three-fourths is slated for the cheaper distribution," Pollock explained. "The survey revealed that in the well-to-do neighborhoods 80 per cent of the demand was for cuts from the choice quarter of the animal and that throughout the middle-class sections the demand for these cuts averaged around 60 per cent. Near the stockyards was the only district where butchers sold off the whole animal at practically the same rate. Here the demand ran about 70 per cent for the more inexpensive three-fourths of the meat." Butchers are of the opinion that if housewives undertook to prepare the cheaper cuts, they would appeal to the husbands' palates as much as the porter-house and more expensive cuts." Shop Early SAIL TO SOUTH the center. It is a sports model and well adapted to the needs of the fair golfer, but would make a good skating or skiing suit if one prefers skirts to knickers. It is edged with vari-colored banding. The tan and green felt hat is an importation from Italy. Mrs. Nora Crowley and daughter Jewel, and son Leonard, of Garden Grove, were Sunday visitors of the N. F. Ballou family. Mrs. H. P. Noll has been a guest in Los Angeles, where her sister, who are leaving soon for their eastern homes, after a delightful visit here, are enjoying some final pleasures, in company with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, Rose and Elizabeth, were dinner guests Sunday at the T. R. Murphy home in Los Angeles. Three new students enrolled at Anaheim Hi today, Lillian Adams and Gladys Greaves, freshmen, are from Colorado, and Elenora Wilson, sophomore, from Indiana, Pa. Walter R. Stokes of the Standard Oil Co., leaves tomorrow on a five days' hunting trip to the San Jacinto mountains. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watkins of Fullerton are the parents of a son born last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. F. A. Osborne, Ira Chandler and M. L. Todd played golf at Brea Sunday. F. C. Edwards of the Standard Oil Co., has resigned to engage in ranching. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Oliver of Fullerton were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes. J. H. Murphy of the Standard Oil Co., who has been sick, is back at work. Fullerton Briefs H. J. Brownfield, living near Brea, and Mrs. J. S. Turner of Fullerton, underwent operations this morning at the Fullerton hospital. R. S. Gregory, Fullerton real estate dealer, has sold a residence lot on N. Spadra road from Harry Ganz to J. E. Seale, both of Fullerton, for $2500 STROUPS DIVORCED An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted Saturday by Superior Judge Z. B. West to Jesle C. Stroup from Joseph E. Stroup. The latter left Anaheim and now is supposed to be living in Detroit, says the plaintiff. He was accused among other things, of having thrown out of the house a suitcase belonging to a nurse who had attended his wife, cut off his wife's hair because he preferred bobbed hair, etc. They were married Dec. 8, 1907, and separated Nov. 26, 1922. HILE, TRAPP BUY OUT MILLER BROS. Nick Hile and Wm. Trapp have purchased the interests of Miller Bros., cement contractors, and are now located at 331 S. Vine st., the former location of the Miller Bros. The firm also has a plant at Richfield. They will continue to do the same first-class work for all Orange county territory. TO OCCUPY NEW HOME The N. F. Ballou family is preparing to move into their pretty new home on West Center-st, the last of this week. The house, constructed by George Pickering, contractor, a model of convenience and charm, contains seven rooms and porches. The Ballous believes in Angleton and have invested in several properties, thus proving their faith. Buy In Anaheim— EVENING FROCK FOR HOLIDAY DANCING PARTY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. The lure of the South Seas—that vast region of mystery, sheltering palms, limpid waters and dusky belles—has caught the fancy of the American tourist. Weary of the hand-made attractions offered by the countless "Barnums" of the continent, 150 persons of wealth and social position from every state in the Union and various provinces of Canada, will sail from San Francisco on the palatial liner Buford, Jan. 15. Far out on the waters of the Pacific; over the same trail blazed for years by the oil-soaked whalers of past generations, the Bufford will carry the sensation-seeking Americans toward the enchanted islands south of the equator. To a number of the travelers this will prove a second grand sensation experienced within a single year. More than a score of them made the pilgrimage to the distant Arctic more than 1000 miles north of Nome, when the same steamship made that voyage last July. On that occasion they witnessed huge fields of ice, lofty beds, the wrecking of two vessels hidden with gold-seekers, last but not least, viewed the thrilling chase and slaughter of walrus, polar bear and seal. This will be the first time a passenger liner has ever carried a party of tourists to the islands made familiar to the world by noted poets and writers. But shades of Robert Louis Stevenson, Herman Mellville, Jos Conrad and the fearsome whaler men who viewed the sirens of romantic isles from the decks of blubber-stained windjammers. If the spirits of these hardy adventurers could peer over the broad decks of the Buford, this is what would greet them: A big outdoor swimming pool, palm arden, ballroom, jazz orchestra, lounging rooms, electric lights, countless other modern features of luxury including a refrigerating plant and spick and span stewards serving ice cream sodas. The cruise will consume 60 Fullerton Briefs H. J. Brownfield, living near Brea, and Mrs. J. S. Turner of Fullerton, underwent operations this morning at the Fullerton hospital. R. S. Gregory, Fullerton real estate dealer, has sold a residence lot on N. Spadra road from Harry Ganz to J. E. Seale, both of Fullerton, for $2500 cash. Mr. Seale expects to improve this property. State Commissioner of Secondary Education Olney was a visitor in Fullerton today, calling on L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school. Dr. J. E. Coit will speak this evening at the Fullerton high school on citriculture. He has agreed to speak each Monday evening in the future for the next month. M. Schell left last night over the Santa Fe for Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Wm. B. Giltwedt of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Damon of Fullerton are the parents of a son born last evening at the Fullerton hospital. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON H. C. Baines, D. C. Baring, Mrs. T. H. Gale, M. G. Stark, and C. Newman, Los Angeles; William Sallman, Chula Vista; Mrs. H. M. Steinhardt, New York; S. S. Rogers, Sacramento; O. O. Maniton, Colo.; G. C. Mathews, San Luis Obispe; C. G. Niver, Ventura; H. C. Powers, E. J. Arthur, and Mrs. M. Waldle, San Diego; George H. Sigrist, Long Beach; and La Vern White, Olympia. XMAS SEALS OUT NOV. 29 Christmas seals, to be sold for the benefit of the Orange-co Turbulosis Ass'n, will be sent out in the mails Nov. 29, it is announced, An unusually charming dance frock for the Thanksgiving party is this bouffant model of peach chiffon. The full skirt is flounced with ecru shadow lace, and a unique touch is the narrow band of fur that trims it. A narrow girdle of French flowers circles the waist. Conrad and the rearsome whalemen who viewed the sirens of romantic isles from the decks of blubber-stained windjammers. If the spirits of these hardy adventurers could peer over the broad decks of the Buford, this is what would greet them: A big outdoor swimming pool, palm arden, ballroom, jazz orchestra, lounging rooms, electric lights, countless other modern features of luxury including a refrigerating plant and spick and span stewards serving ice cream sodas. The cruise will consume 60 days and during this time the big ship will call at 22 different points, including the following: Honolulu, Hilo, Samoa, Fiji, Tonga, the Solomon Islands, Savage Islands, Tahiti and the Marquesas, where until very recently the natives indulged in peculiar practices that kept even the missionaries away. Hoy In Anselmo OPERATE ON HEART SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20—Chatting with surgeons while they were performing a delicate operation for angina pectoris, a heart disease, the patient today is resting easily and is on the road to recovery, according to Dr. W. B. Coffey. It was stated at the hospital that the operation is the first with only a local anaesthetic being used. Similar operations have been performed by Dr. Coffey, it was stated, but with a general anaesthetic. Unoccupied Automobile Kills Child, Hurts Four—Headline.The injuries are getting so they light on about their business together aided by a reckless driver or not.Nashville Banner. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then without rubbing, apply-VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly