oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-28

Social and Fraternal WEDDING RITES OCCUR AT CLOSE OF HOLIDAY THE marriage of Miss Ruby Cowan, sister of Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, to Mr. Warren Wright Herron, of Los Angeles, will be a very pretty event of Thanksgiving evening at eight o'clock. The ceremony will be read by the Reverend A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's, at the Harbeson home, which is being artistically arrayed for the occasion. The young couple will receive their vows under an arch of greenery, and suspended white bells, standing before an embankment of ferns. The bride will be attended by Miss Vera Hannon as maid of honor, and the Misses Luella Simons and Margaret Palmer, all three former Bay City, Mich., girls, now living in various localities of Southern California. Little Miss Virginia Harbeson as flower girl and Miss Harriet Maas as ring bearer will assist with pretty ability. She will be given away by her uncle, O. J. Moore, of Los Angeles. The gowns will be in daintest harmony. The bride, in silver and white, with veil, carrying white roses and lilies of the valley; her maid of honor in coral and the attending maids in pale green, all with arm flower clusters, will present a charming blend of coloring John Norcott a fraternity brother of Mr. Herron, will serve as best man. Dr. J. P. Brastad with the mandolin and Miss Edna Hochull at the piano will play the wedding music, preceded by vocal numbers. Present Lovely Gift The get-acquainted social of Grace Lutheran church last evening was an enjoyable affair held in the large new house of Mrs. H. Dickman, on South Lemon-st. The crowd heard the program with pleasure and took great delight in the games which followed. A feature of the affair was the gift to the unsuspecting president of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. J. H. Peters, of a beautiful remembrance quilt, each block bearing the embroidered autograph of a friend or member of the church. Those taking part in the program were the Misses Myrtle Larsen, Bertha Fuller and Marie Rossmussen, with readings; Frieda Heluze and Helen Grin, who sang and Rev. J. H. Peters, the pastor, with a short address. MRS. LEWIS IS HOSTESS AT PRETTY PARTY A VERY pretty party at the Elks club yesterday, was presided over by Mrs. Arthur Lewis, when she entertained fourty-four of her friends at luncheon and cauds. Beautiful autumn flowers were attractively arrayed in the luncheon room where the guests were seated. The Thankgiving features were placed about the tables at each cover. At two thirty the guests retired to the club room where they found their partners and started five hundred games. Mrs. L. A. Lewis won the first prize; Mrs. Henry Kuchel, second; and Mrs. Fred Backes, Sr., third. gowns will be in daintiest harmony. The bride, in silver and white, with veil, carrying white roses and lilies of the valley; her maid of honor in coral and the attending mids in pale green, all with arm flower clusters, will present a charming blend of coloring John Norcott a fraternity brother of Mr. Herron, will serve as best man. Dr. J. P. Brastad with the mandolin and Miss Edna Hochull at the piano will play the wedding music, preceded by vocal numbers by Mrs. William Gibbs. Miss Cowan has made her home in Anaheim the past two years, coming here from Bay City, Mich. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a Beta Phi sister. Mr. Herron is a fraternity man, of the same institution. The ceremony will be attended by sixty-five relatives and friends among them being the bride's mother, Mrs. C. A. Cowan, who arrived last evening from her Michigan home, and who has been a frequent visitor in the Harbeson home. After their return from a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Herron will be at home in Huntington Park where he is connected with the Huntington Park Lumber company. Small Dinner Gathering Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Culbertson of the Durree ranch, will entertain with a turkey dinner tomorrow in a quiet way. Mrs. Pauline Powell, twin sister of Mr. Culbertson, is their guest and it is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Los Angeles, and Mr. Joe Whycoff, of Long Beach, will also be among those enjoying the Thanksgiving bird. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee will pass the afternoon at the tannah. Special Services Special Thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 No. Olive-st. Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor, will preach at the morning service, and about 3 o'clock in the afternoon there is to be a baptizing at Stone's Lake near Placentia, Mrs. Millie Osborne is the candidate for baptism. Holiday Vacation Anthelm high school was dismissed at 2:30 today until Dec. 3. A program was given in assembly by the music and expression classes. Many of the teachers plan to be out of town during the holiday. Flower Mission Active The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Chambers, at her home, 414 W. Broadway. Fifty calls have been made and twenty-one bouquets delivered to her friends at lunchroom and caddis Beautiful autumn flowers were attractively arrayed in the luncheon room where the guests were seated. The Thanksgiving features were placed about the tables at each cover. At two thirty the guests retired to the club room where they found their partners and started the five hundred games. Mrs. L. A. Lewis won the first prize; Mrs. Henry Kuchel, second; and Mrs. Fred Backes, Sr., third. Dozen Girls at Party Miss Anita Desch was very happily surprised last evening when twelve of her girl friends called at the Desch home in response to an invitation issued by Mrs. Desch to help Miss Anita celebrate her birthday anniversary. After the excitement of the evening was over and the honoree had displayed the pretty gifts she had received, games and music was enjoyed until a late hour. The birthday cake with the desired number of candles and other goodies were served before the guests retired to their homes. Leaves on World Tour Mrs. C. F. Grim, 502 East Center-st., will leave this week for San Francisco where she will join a world cruising party numbering four hundred persons. The Cunard liner, Francenia, has made the voyage through the Panama canal, and Capt. G.W. Melson reports a trip of pleasant thrills to this passengers as the big ship was lifted from lock to lock and lowered in similar manner on the Pacific side. Several days will be spent in California where fifty tourists will join the party. Fruit Cakes Go Abroad Mrs. Theo. Colderhoff is again sending fruit cakes for the holidays to relatives in Germany, which is a great treat to the recipients and a happy privilege for the donor. Last year she had the Boston Bakers prepare a delicious cake, which reached its destination in excellent condition. The same bakery has today put the finishing touches on others, weighing twenty pounds in all, and the tasty gifts will soon be on their way to the foreign land. BUENA PARK Mr. and Mrs. L.J.Calin)—Mr. and Mrs. Chavin entertained Mr. and Harry Perch and daughter Jorie of Hollywood, Miss Wann of Los Angeles, Miss Haida Janke at their home Ninth street, on Sunday. Caryl Snider is driving Overland champion. Dr. and Mrs. D.Were guests at a duck on the home of Mr. and Ms.Hasson at Annheim, on Mr. and Mrs.O.R.Deived into their new home on avenue, Mennes tract, on Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hu-ed into the house vacated Danos'. Mr. and Mrs.J.Dr children attended the Theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Calin)and children visited at the Adams home at Los An Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Upshall purchased the house on street that is occupied Gross. The Upshalls' build a modern bungalow front of the lot soon. F.B.Jones is building dition to his house on Granue, and the Buena Park will be published and here as soon as the bus completed and the print installed. Mrs.L.E.Borsey was ed a $150 phonograph cent contest in a Fullerton. Mrs.Annie McFee and M.McFee have rented th apartment, and will resi for the winter. Mrs.McFee mother of Mrs.E.T.Mr. and Mrs.Edward T Holiday Vacation Athelm high school was dismissed at 2:30 today until Dec. 3. A program was given in assembly by the music and expression classes. Many of the teachers plan to be out of town during the holiday. There will be no sessions in the grammar schools until Monday, stated C. C. Smith today. Winter Residents Arrive Local Delphians will be pleased to learn of the arrival today of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knopf, from their home in Pittsburgh, Penn., to pass the winter months at their home on Ball-rd. Mrs. Knopf is a sister of Mrs. Robert Clark of Ball-rd, and took an active part in the Delphian society during her residence here last winter. Their arrival will be celebrated with a big Thanksgiving dinner at the Clark home tomorrow. Flower Mission Active The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Chambers, at her home, 414 W. Broadway. Fifty calls have been made and twenty-one bouquets delivered to all persons. After the business, fancywork received attention. Mrs. M. D. Falconer entertained jointly with Mrs. Chambers and they served delicious refreshments Mrs. Fisher will entertain next. Sweets To Hospital Several members of the Cypress-Hansen Community club visited the Orange-co hospital yesterday taking along a contribution of home-made cakes, cookies and big ripe bananas. This is an annual Thanksgiving treat and is thoroughly enjoyed by the patients and other members of the home. The club will next meet with Mrs. G. G. Priddy, who will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Walter J. Rennie. The Christmas grab bag will be a feature of the meeting, in which everybody contributes something and gets something else. Y. L. I. Dance Friday The Y. L. I. dance Friday evening will be a repetition of the one last month at St. Boniface hall. A peppy orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and a good time is assured. The affair is invitational. RECOMMENDS FOLEY 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 sough and backache left me. I can eat and sleep well, I can sweat and recommend it every house I enter." Prompt relief secured from kidney and bladder irritations, rheumatic pains through Foley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Weds Fullerton C J.W. Wheeler, the popemblem sign painter, located Los Angeles-t., has some truly thankful about friends report, for he was day to Miss Jennette Arrow Fullerton, Judge Brown been scheduled to perform ceremony this morning o'clock. The little bride has a wedding for personal beauty, as charm of manner and Mr. Wheeler will take up painting for pastime. The groom is a wide-awning man and has countenance and fraternity as well as friends who will welcome him to Anaheim. FORMAL EVENING GOWN OF GOLD WILL DEDICATE NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY CROWNING with success the ambition and diligent effort of a year, St. Andrew's congregation of Fullerton, will express thankfulness at a dedicatory service next Sunday, when the beautiful new edifice is consecrated to its mission in the community. Less than a year ago a small number of Episcopalians handed together and for some time held their meetings in the Odd Fellows hall, with Rev. Parry Clarkson, pastor of Trinity church, Orange, presiding. Next Sunday will be an important day in the history of the congregation and services will be conducted morning, afternoon and evening, with Bishop J. H. Johnson and Bishop Coadjutor W. B. Stevens, both of Los Angeles, participating. A number of the clergy of the southland will also be present. Special music has been prepared. Mrs. Ethel Cooper, of Boston a vocalist of note, will contribute to the service. In the afternoon the children of the parish will take part and many from St. Michael's Sunday school will be present. The evening program includes an address by the Rt. Rev. Stevens and more special music. A luncheon for the bishops and the clergy of the several parishes of the southland will be served in the California hotel at noon. Friday St. Andrews day, is also an important one and services will be held at 10 a.m. St. Michael's is invited, consequently there will be no service in the Typical Pilgrim Feast The New England style of Thanksgiving dinner which housewives now accept as a precedent for menu making has only a few features in common with the original feast of 1621. None of the manuscript's left by the Pilgrims gives the bill of fare for the Thanksgiving festival which lasted a week, but they list the supplies which the pilgrims had. It is recorded that "beside water fountle there was a great store of wild turkles". There was also sea food, venison, barley loaf and cakes of Indian meal. As for vegetables, they are numbered in a rhyme made by His Excellency, the Governor. All sorts of roots and herbs in gardens grow—Parsnips, turnips, carrots or what you sow. Onions, melons, cucumbers, radishes, Skirret, heels, coleworts and fair cabbages. Although turkey is symbolized of Thanksgiving hospitality, it should divide honors with some dish of cornmeal. Rehearsal Tuesday Twenty-eight members of the Anaheim Church Union put for practice before coming in Guild hall. The next practice will be held Tuesday evening and a full membership is desired by the director, Dale Hamilton Evans. Allday Union Meeting The Woman's Page This is one of the handsome evening gowns of gold. 'Gold lace is built over gold cloth. A soft drape of the cloth falls from a cabeon at the waist in the front and hangs below the skirt hem in the Egyptian style that has not been entirely discarded. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 28 (Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girrin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter Marjorie of Hollywood, Miss Beulah Wann of Los Angeles, and Miss Haida Janke at their home on Ninth street, on Sunday. Caryl Snyder is driving a new Overland champion. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson were guests at a duck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson at Anaheim, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano moved into their new home on Park Avenue, Mennes tract, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt moved into the house vacated by the Danos'. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doyle and children attended the Fairland theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children visited at the R. Z. Adams home at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw have purchased the house on Tenth street that is occupied by Mrs. Gross. The Upshaws' intend to build a modern bungalow on the front of the lot soon. F. B. Jones is building an addition to his house on Grand avenue, and the Buena Park News will be published and printed here as soon as the building is completed and the printing press installed. Mrs. L. E. Berkey was awarded a $150 phonograph in a recent contest in Fullerton paper. Mrs. Annie McFee and son, E. L. McFee, have rented the Jaynes apartment, and will reside there for the winter, Mrs. McFee is the mother of Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 28 (Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girrin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter Marjorie of Hollywood, Miss Beulah Wann of Los Angeles, and Miss Haida Janke at their home on Ninth street, on Sunday. Caryl Snyder is driving a new Overland champion. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson were guests at a duck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson at Anaheim, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano moved into their new home on Park Avenue, Mennes tract, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt moved into the house vacated by the Danos'. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doyle and children attended the Fairland theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children visited at the R. Z. Adams home at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw have purchased the house on Tenth street that is occupied by Mrs. Gross. The Upshaws' intend to build a modern bungalow on the front of the lot soon. F. B. Jones is building an addition to his house on Grand avenue, and the Buena Park News will be published and printed here as soon as the building is completed and the printing press installed. Mrs. L. E. Berkey was awarded a $150 phonograph in a recent contest in Fullerton paper. Mrs. Annie McFee and son, E. L. McFee, have rented the Jaynes apartment, and will reside there for the winter, Mrs. McFee is the mother of Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman Twenty-Five Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier, of Olive, were royally surprised Sunday afternoon when a large company went to their home to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. The marry affair began in the afternoon and at 6 o'clock a sumptuous luncheon was spread, which the guests had thoughtfully brought along. They received many expensive gifts of silver which, through their appreciation, will become priceless. Those present were Mezraa, and Mesdames R., H. Paulus and family, Will Paulus and family, Robert Lemke and family, August Lemke family, Albert Heim and family, Charles Heim and family, Fred Nielson and family, W.Tinken and family, H.Tinken and family, H.Boehner and family, Fred Eckhoff and family, F.Hemann and family, Freel Law and family, Robert Law and family, Pete Paulus and family, and Mrs Chris Paulus, Fred Paulus, Jake Paulus, Mrs Borenard, Miss O.Law, Miss Margaret Peppé, Robert Boehner, Mrs Chris Lemke Mrs.W.A.Theiss and family,Mrs.Joe Fitschen and family,Mrs.D.Wackerand son Walter,and the host and hostess and son Walter. Cake Baking Contest The cake baking contest which was conducted under the auspices of the Cypress school, Saturday afternoon, was won by Miss Wilma McClintock, 14 years of age with Miss Frieda Priddy 10 years old.a close second. It was a jolly afternoon and several small boys of the school had the enjoyable privilege of judging on the array of cakes, but their greatest delight was in helping eat them later as generous slices were served with ice cream to the glaze number of patrons at the social event. Rehearsal Tuesday Twenty-eight members of the Anaheim Choral Union must for practice late coming in Guild hall.The next practice will be held Tuesday evening and a full membership is desired by the director,Dale Hamilton Evans. Allday Union Meeting The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold an all day meeting Friday at the house of Mrs.M.E.Nelson.East Southstreet.to sew on baskar articles.A luncheon will be served at noon by a special committee and the women are requested not to bring food unless asked by the committee to do so. Household Hints MENU HINT Breakfast Stewed Apricots Cooked Cereal Crisp Bacon Toast Butter Coffee Luncheon Creamed Dried Beef on Toast Canned Apricots and Currant Salad Bread Butter Milk Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Saltines Beet Hash Sweet Pickles Lettuce Salad French Dressing Bread Butter Milk Apple Tart TODAY'S RECIPES Beet Hash—Take two cups cold boiled potatoes, one cup chopped beef (left over steak will do), three cups chopped cooked beets, one onion, one teaspoon salt, one egg or one-third cup milk.Mix potatoes, meat, beets,salt and egg,milk to moisten.chop the onion and fry in the pan;add the hash，heat thoroughly,brown,fold和serve on a warm platter This is both delicious and inexpensive.Apple Tart—Have ready a tinained with pastry,pare and halve medium size apples，place in dish with a lump of butter on each piece，spread with light brown sugar,a little cinnamonand about three tablespoons of water.Bake in a hot oven. SUGGESTIONS Smoke Stains—To remove smoke stains from kettles rub well with keroneene and afterwards wash as usual. Salt in Mustard—If just a little salt is mixed with mustard it will not dry out and become hard in the mustard pot. One of the smartest coats for the younger this three-quarter length(South American Leo collared and cuffed in fur and has wide mane.) F. B. Jones is building an addition to his house on Grand avenue, and the Buena Park News will be published and printed here as soon as the building is completed and the printing press installed. Mrs. L. E. Berkey was awarded a $150 phonograph in a recent contest in a Fullerton paper. Mrs. Annie McFee and son, E. M. McFee, have rented the Jaynes department, and will reside there for the winter. Mrs. McFee is the mother of Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman moved into the J. R. Thompson villa on Whittaker avenue on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson have moved to Long Beach, where Mr. Thompson is employed. Word has been received that Mrs. S. W. Little will sail for home on December 29. Mrs. Little has been visiting in Germany for the past year. The younger set enjoyed a party at the Community hall on Friday evening, when one of the boys' classes from the Sunday school entertained the girls' class. Charles Chandler of Hollywood was the week-end guest at the A. Nelson home. Mrs. Chandler returned home with him, after spending a week at home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fogle and baby daughter of San Pedro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wooddn on Monday. Bassel Wise left for Torrance, where he was transferred by the standard Oil Co. Weds Fullerton Girl J. W. Wheeler, the popular Anaheim sign painter, located on N. Los Angeles-t., has something to truly thankful about, his friends report, for he was wed today to Miss Jeanette Arnold, of Fullerton, Judge Brown having been scheduled to perform the ceremony this morning at 10 o'clock. The little bride has a reputation for personal beauty, as well as charm of manner and no doubtDirr. Wheeler will take up portrait painting for pastime. The groom is a wide-awake business man and has countless social and traternal as well as business friends who will welcome his wife to Anaheim. TURN THIS PICTURE UPSIDE DOWN; STORY'S ABOUT HER BLOND TRESSES Mlle. Parysis in an interesting se. Mlle. Parysis is said to be the first blond-dressed beauty to take Paris art circles by storm in many moons. Her health of golden hue, topping a pretty face and dainty figure, makes much in demand as a model for painters and sculptors. SUGGESTIONS Smoke Stains—To remove smoke stains from kettles rub well with kerosene and afterwards wash as usual. Salt in Mustard—If just a little salt is mixed with mustard it will not dry out and become hard in the mustard pot. TURN THIS PICTURE UPSIDE DOWN; STORY'S ABOUT HER BLOND TRESSES TURN THIS PICTURE UPSIDE DOWN; STORY'S ABOUT HER BLOND TRESSES WOMAN SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Nov., ing two shots from across into her heart as she lay while members of her were at breakfast, Mrs. S. McKnight, committed today at her home in Heshe died before anyone else side. Despondency and contemptness is believed to have her action. OSCELOT COAT IS SMART MODEL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott and daughter of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests at the W. J. Elliott home. The two men are brothers. They plan to stay for the winter. Miss Marion Wallace is getting along nicely from her recent illness and will be able to resume her duties soon at Falkenstein's store. Mrs. Anna C. Cole has gone to Los Angeles for a several days' visit. Miss Lucille Perry went to Los Angeles this evening, where she will remain until Sunday. Miss Alice Bate will pass the holidays in Pasadena. Ira Chaufier, A. N. Boweng, and F. A. Osborne of the local office of the Union Oil Co., have been purchasing new and second hand cars. Walter Stokes of the Standard Oil Co., is back from a hunting trip to the San Jacinto Mts. He said that the sad thing about the rumor circulated by his friends that he had gone away to get married is that there was not a bit of truth in it. Paul V. Allen of the local office of the Auto Club of So Cal. goes to San Diego to spend Thanksgiving with his family and mother. Thomas Cupit, Jr., of Santa Barbara drove down to Anaheim and took J. C. Wirth and family of the Hotel Valencia back with him today to spend Thanksgiving in that city. A. A. Mills of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. MOTHER TO FACE MURDER CHARGE CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Katherine Malm, 19, sought by police as an accomplice in the murder of Edward Lehnan, today will be booked by police on a charge of murder, according to detectives who questioned her. Mother love for her 2-year-old daughter proved more powerful than fear of hanging and drove her to surrender after she had eluded police seeking her since her husband's confession. The "wolf girl" was calm when she walked into the Hudson Ave Station and told police who she was. She had come from Indianapolis in the hope of seeing her baby, who has been closely watched since search for the girl started. Ottie Malm, her husband, lifted the weight of murder charges from Walter Buckman and "Blonde Kitty" Beck when he admitted that he and his wife were the pair who shot down Edward Lehnan, watchman, when they were surprised robbing the Nelson Knitting Company's plant early November 4. The prospect of hanging for Buckman and the Beck girl for a murder they had not committed had not perturbed the "wolf girl" apparently. But I know there wasn't a chance to see baby unless I came back," she told off-censors to whom she made a frank confession of her part in the Lehnan killing. "That's why I'm here," she explained. "I'm a One of the smartest of the fur coats for the younger element is this three-quarter length of ocelot (South American Leopard). It is collared and cuffed in a soft, plain fur and has wide, mandarin sleeves. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 28 (Special)—A large number of people attended the bazaar given in the clubhouse by the Y.-L. Woman's club on Friday and Saturday. There was a splendid array of pretty articles in the fancy work booth. There were also booths featuring dresses, dolls, plants and bulbs, candy and a "white elephant" sale. A large sign led one to "Dinty Moore's place," where Jigga and Maggie were in charge. Delicious dinners of either corned beef and cabbage or a bean dinner were served to large crowds, both days. Dell Trook made a splendid "Jiggs," while Mrs. Hileman as "Maggie" was assisted by several other ladies. There was also a fish pond in charge of George Quigley, which was a constant source of amusement to the youngsters. The ladies cleared a neat sum to apply to the clubhouse fund, the exact amount of which will be announced later. Clifford Allee and Harrison Acker returned the middle of the week from a several days' visit with relatives of the former at Cantil, Kem county. Miss Emma Manley of Vancouver, D. C., is visiting the home of her niece, Mrs. Stanley S. Collins. Mrs. Doon at the Y.-L. restaurant, has found it necessary to employ an out-of-town chef to assist with the cooking. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Theis of Los Angeles visited the Harry Hoensone one day the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson spent Thursday and Friday at Glendale, where they attended the funeral of a small niece of Mr. Anderson's. Out-of town people who are well known here, who were seen at the bazaar Friday and Saturday, included Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Allen of the local office of the Auto Club of So. Calgo goes to San Diego to spend Thanksgiving with his family and mother. Thomas Cupit, Jr., of Santa Barbara drove down to Anaheim and took J. C. Wirth and family of the Hotel Valencia back with him today to spend Thanksgiving in that city. A. A. Mills of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. L. N. Gibbs, W. S. Gibbs and Miss Laura N. Gibbs of Los Angeles are planning to spend Thanksgiving with Frank N. Gibbs of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider and sons moved today into their lovely new home at 213 N. Helena St. They have been living at 304 E. Adele St. Mrs. C. V. Ward of Compton was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Davis yesterday. Mrs. C. Potter of So. Walnut St. has sold her home to Joe Nicholas, Anaheim business man. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanderbecke have moved from their ranch home on E. Orangethorpe to 615 So. Helena. They have lived on the ranch many years. Fullerton Briefs Fred McLaughlin, wifey son and daughter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Miss Lenora Hatfield leaves tonight over the Santa Fe for Jamentown, N.Y. Carl Chitwood left yesterday over the S. P. for Ft. Smith, Ark. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat— VICKS VAPO RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Free Photos With each doz. photos ordered, one 8x10 free for a short time only. STEWART'S STUDIO 146 W. CENTER ST. Tells Sufferers How Is ordinary butter good enough for you? Or do you want the best? With each doz. photos ordered, one 8x10 free for a short time only. STEWART'S STUDIO 146 W. CENTER ST. Tells Sufferers How To End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. The doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mail orders accepted. No food that you serve is more important than butter! In few food products is the premium which you have to pay for dependable quality, so small. Yet there are still some California women who accept inferior butter. Do you insist upon the best? For 17 years we have tried to make Golden State fit your most exacting needs. We have made it of finest, selected cream in our own model creameries—supervising production and packing with painstaking care. Naturally it is more dependable—more uniform—better. You'll find it pays to insist! Golden State THE HIGH SCORE* BUTTER WOMAN SUICIDES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Firing two shots from a revolver into her heart as she lay in bed while members of her family were at breakfast, Mrs. Minnie S. McKnight, committed suicide today at her home in Hollywood. She died before anyone reached her side. Despondency and continued illness is believed to have caused her action. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages: Quick Lunchat Home Office & Fountains, Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing—No Cooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes