oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-04

MUSICALE AT EBELL IS FINE XMAS OFFERING THE December general meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club yesterday made a red letter day on the club calendar which will not soon fade in the memory of all which heard the Christmas offering. The attendance was augmented by many leading clue women of the county and several from Los Angeles clubs. The program was presented by the Misses Leona Neblett and Ruth Max Shaffner, of Los Angeles, in piano, violin and vocal repertoire. Miss Neblit, on the violin, proved her reputation as unusually gifted in her opening group, and was even more convincing in her obligato accompaniments which she played in sweetest sympathy with Miss Shaffner's vocal groups. Keenest appreciation was felt, perhaps, for her "Souvenir," and "Minuet in G." (Beethoven.) Miss Shaffner is a true artist who visualizes what she sings and her even, lovely tones are shaded to reality convey her song's meaning. It was an esteemed privilege to sit under the spell cast by the talented young artist in her first group particularly, and in the lilting trio of negro melodies. The final number, a rendition of "Old Folks at Home," in interpretation of the Alma Gluck-Zimbabwe graphophone record, presented the old time favorite in a delicious, new rendition. The program included the several groups: Minnet ..... Handel Romance Second Concerto Notable Speaker Coming Anaheim lodge No. 10, A. O. U. W., will meet Friday night at 7:30 in a special meeting when the lodge will entertain Supreme Master W. M. Narvis, and Mrs. Narvis, of Iowa, who are visiting the coast. Following the business meeting Mr. Narvis will address the lodge and the public is cordially invited. He comes with the reputation of a fine speaker, capable of holding the undivided attention of his hearers. A short program will precede the address and a social hour, with possibly dancing, will follow. It is hoped a large audience will greet him. ONE BIRTHDAY; TWO SURPRISES; BOTH JOYOUS Two birthday surprises for one birthday is pretty fine, thinks Mrs. D. H. Van Meter, who was honored at her home at dinner last evening and again with a late supper at the W. C. Brown home on West Broadway. Little Miss Evelyn Van Meter, assisted by her pals, the small Misses Alice Katherine and Willamie Irwin, prepared an excellent dinner for the family during the absence of Mrs. Van Meter yesterday afternoon, and had a fine feast ready, with a big birthday cake to top it off. Of course this was a genuine delight to the honoree. But when she unsuspectingly accepted an invitation of the Browns for an evening at their home, greater was her surprise to SCHOOL DAYS ROMANCE TO HYMEN'S ALTAI The marraige of Miss Ruth Crawford to Mr. Glen Hanranft was solemnized at three o'clock this afternoon at the house of the bride's parents, 608 Broadway, with Rev. Thomas L Walker as the officiating clergyman. The Crawford home was beautifully decorated with baskets of yellow flowers with greenery in terttwining and the vows were enchanged beneath a wedding bell. Miss Crawford looked very tactive in her dress of brown tricolor with harmonizing accents. After the wedding and congratulations, a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Mr. Hanranft and his bride left shortly after luncheon for the north where they will enjoy a honeymoon tour and later take their residence in Palo Alto. Mrs. Hanranft is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford prominent Anaheim residents. She graduated at Anaheim high school with the class of '19, and later attended Pullerton junior college. For the past year she has been connected with her father's plan of business. She is one of Annaheim's popular young ladies and is active in the affairs at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hanranft has been complimented with many pretty social courtesies during the past month. Mr. Hanranft is one of the best known young men in the southland. His athletic achievements are well known, he having broken several state and national records. It was an esteemed privilege to sit under the spell cast by the talented young artist in her first group particularly, and in the hitting trio of negro melodies. The final number, a rendition of "Old Folks at Home," In interpretation of the Alma Gluck-Zimbelist graphophone record, presented the old time favorite in a delicious, new rendition. The program included the several groups: Minuet Handel Romance, Second Concerto Wienlewskali Miss Neblett Nina Pergoisi Homing Reigo The Birthday Woodman Miss Shaffner Andantine Martini-Kreisler Minuet Hocksbein Miss Neblett Pickanny Kid Gulon Lindy Lou Strickland Mighty lak a Rose Nevin Miss Shaffner Minuet in G Beethoven Liebestruud Kreislor Souvenir Miss Neblett Ah Love but a Day Mrs. Beach Spring Song Oscar Well Old Folks at Home Humoresque-Dvorak Miss Shaffner with violin obligato by Miss Neblett Two new names were added to the club roster yesterday. Mrs. Grace Sauchmann and Mrs. J. A. Eymann, both of whom were heartily greeted, and the renewal of several other memberships. Reports from the Forget-me-not day sales were presented by Mrs. J. E. Schumacher: the Red Cross drive by Mrs. C. C. Randall, the Armistice float activities by Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Delegates and subordinates who attended the district federation meeting in Riveraide including the Mesdames Terry, Peck, Probst, Ruick and Downs, last month gave glowing reports led by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, who especially talked of Mrs. Thomas Winter, president of the general federation, and her wonderful address. It was decided to abandon the December meeting of the Entre Nous card club on account of holiday activities. Announcements from the several sections of the club were presented. Raise Huge Sum The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's will occur Thursday at 2 p.m. The study for the coming year will be "Creative Forces in Japan." This will be the topic for all missionary societies in America and England. During the past three weeks Little Miss Evelyn Van Meter, assisted by her pals, the small Misses Alice Katherine and Willamene Irwin, prepared an excellent dinner for the family during the absence of Mrs. Van Meter yesterday afternoon, and had a fine feast ready, with a big birthday cake to top it off. Of course this was a genuine delight to the honoree. But when she unsuspectingly accepted an invitation of the Browns for an evening at their home, greater was her surprise to see another huge cake, all glimmering with candles, placed at her cover, at the two-course meal. Others present besides Mr. and Mrs. Dunham were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. C.-J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Irwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Marjorie Brown and Mr. Mason. The second surprise was perpetrated by Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Brown, who also arranged the social hour following. Northerners Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nibler of Woodburn, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schmidt of Mt. Angel, Oregon, are visiting with their daughter, Miss Leta Nibler and the T.A.Relling family,419 No Claudina-st. Mr. Nibler is a most successful nut and berry grower in Willaett valley. This is the second winter Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have passed in Anaheim and both families are favorably impressed. Annual Mothers' Day Plans for Mothers' Day at Anaheim high school ewre made yesterday at the meeting of 'the Girls League and December 19 set for the affair. Mothers will be special guests and during class periods they will be invited to visit the classes. A program will be given for them in the auditorium during the afternoon. A playlet musical numbers and readings will comprise the entertaining numbers. Tea and wafers will be served in the afternoon. This is the second annual Mother's Day program. Mrs. L.E.Sutherland, faculty advisor and Miss Mae Roquarth, president of the girls league, are in charge of the affair. The girls are putting their resolutions into effect to cut down on the use of cosmetics extreme coifures, and dress lengths. Taboo has also been put on French heels. Zion Aid Thursday The Zion Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. Vodvil" Nite Plans The stage craft class at Anaheim high school is constructing gondola which will be used in Italian scene on "vodvil" night.The exact date for the show not been set, but probably will be the evening of Dec. 21. The "vodvil" is always a drawing card of high school facilities and this year's will pass all others.The stage crew class is constructing a hugs secret to serve as a back ground for Jazz orchestra numbers.Something new and original in setting will be shown and Ms Archie Swan and her crew hard at work. Miss Lucille Bickley, who is reeling on the players, is putting erery effort on the event and affair will be one that no one want to miss. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Skorsen who are wintering in Passade were the guests of Mrs.Sheth's sister, Mrs.Clyde Childs and family, returning Sunday night.The home of the Seths is in Minnesota. Raise Huge Sum The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's will occur Thursday at 2 p.m. The study for the coming year will be "Creative Forces in Japan." This will be the topic for all missionary societies in America and England. During the past three weeks more than $500,000 was raised as a special relief fund for the stricken Japanese churchen and schools, in addition to the large amount raised for temporary assistance immediately after the earthquake. The latter sum will be used thru the nurses, physicians, teachers and missionaries. Zion Aid Thursday The Zion Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. Several important business matters will be brought up, among the Aid's participation in the Christmas entertainment for the Sunday school. OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen the above headline in your newspaper. Very often it has told of some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. The newspapers, however, neglect to state that appendicitis is usually preceded by stomach trouble. They don't tell you that the afflicted person suffered frequent attacks of heartburn long before he went to the hospital. While heartburn is not always a sign of an inflamed appendix, it is always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases it results from indigestion, which is one of the predisposing causes of appendicitis. If you suffer from a burning, gnawing sensation in the stomach, excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea or other distress after eating, go at once and obtain a bottle of Smith Bros.' M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This pleasant, harmless liquid rids the stomach of catarrhal mucus, allays inflammation, helps digestion and cleanses the bowels of poisonous waste matter. Price $1.25. Money back if the first bottle does not relieve. Hering Pharmacy will supply you. Dr. E. Van Dorp. Dr. E. Van Dorp is one of seven women who were elected to the Dutch parliament last summer. She was born in Arnhem, Holland, in 1872, took her degrees at the university and after practicing law for some years became a writer on political, historical and economic subjects. The Woman's Page COOL DAYS ROMANCE TO YMEN'S ALTAR Crawford home was beautiful decorated with baskets of flowers with greenery in and the vows were exalted beneath a wedding bell. Crawford looked very at her dresses of brown tie with harmonizing accessions. After the wedding and regulations, a delicious two-luncheon was served. Hartranft and his bride briefly after luncheon for the where they will enjoy a moon tour and later take up residence in Palo Alto. Hartranft is the daughter and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, front Anaheim residents. She attended at Anaheim high school the class of '19, and later at Fullerton junior college. The past year she has been good with her father’s place business. She is one of Ana-popular young ladies and in the affairs at the marital church. Mrs. Hartranft has been complimented with pretty social courtesies during past month. Hartranft is one of the best young men in the south. His athletic achievements are known, he having broken state and national records. JENNIE DOLLY ENJOYS THRILLING ADVENTURE—BUT PITY POOR ROSIE! HELPING HANDLER EXTENDED FOR COMMUNITY TIME The Community Christmas committee are rustling these days completing an evening. Dec. 21, when a kiddies of Anaheim and city will enjoy the finest of Christmas frolic in their lives. The elders, too, will entertained, for the program mittee is mapping out and addresses, short, of course the best talent in the city. There is not a great money on hand, $137.59, nancial support is promised several merchants and the mess clubs will discuss them in the event at the luncheonings this week. The Domestic Science secures the Ebell club will donate pound of popped corn and pound of cranberries, each ber, which they will straddle ornamental ropes. Choral organizations have unteered their services and a piano has been donated to Danz Piano Co. The Golden National Bank will supply toys for the stockings, which considerable number. And goes, everyone and everyization ready and glad to do its share, and every in-boosting the Paperettes club organization of newspaper of Anaheim which is spotted the Community tree. Relatives Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burke Fullerton junior college. The past year it has been held with her father's place of business. She is one of Ana-popular young ladies and in the affairs at the merian church. Mrs. Hartman has been complimented with pretty social courtesies during month. Marrantt is one of the best young men in the south-Hill athletic achievements known, he having broken state and national records work and football. "Tiny," he called, started his athletic life at Fullerton high school which he graduated with the '20. He went to Stanford continued his work which him known throughout the romance of these two young dates back to school and school days. His parents, and Mrs. S. C. Hartrantt, are part Fullerton folk. Their friends regret the new home them to the northern part state, but congratulations that wishes follow them in new environment. At the wedding were Mr. Mrs. Hugh Crawford, Berkshire and Mrs. George Crawford Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartrantt, Fullerton; Mrs. Brook and Mrs. Earl San-Beverly Hills; Miss Annie Beverly Hills; Anaheim; and Mr. Thomas Crawford and family. Vodvil" Nite Plans Stage craft class at Ana-high school is constructing a stage which will be used in an scene on "vodvil" night. This date for the show has been set, but probably will be on Dec. 21. Vodvil" is always a big card of high school festivals and this year's will surpass others. The stage craft is constructing a huge screen as a background for the orchestra numbers. Some new and original in stage design will be shown and Mrs. Swan and her crew are not work. Lucille Bickley, who is director of the players, is putting effort on the event and the will be one that no one will miss. and Mrs. C. E. Skorseth, are wintering in Pasadena, the guests of Mrs. Skorseth, Mrs. Clyde Childres family, returning Sunday. The home of the Skorseths in Minnesota. Jennie Dolly (left) and her sister Rosie The Dolly sisters, the famous American darlings of Paris, have been separated for once! Safe on the Champs Elysees, Jennie is telling a thrilling tale of a forced aeroplane landing in Corsican wilds, a night in the lair of the famous bandit Romanell and a rescue by the Viscount de la Rochefaucauld, while Rosie pines and listens jealously to the recital. The adventure happened on a pleasure excursion to Corsica. LOCALS Miss Leta Hays has accepted a position at Weberr, for the Xmas rush. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter, Miss Lenore passed yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clever, with their daughter Pauline of Paso Robles, have been visiting with their daughter and son of Anahelm, Mrs. E. H. Neiman and Leo Clever and son of Fullerton, O. R. Clever. They are planning to return home this week. They formerly resided in Fullerton, where Mr. Clever was connected with the fire department. Kate Travis is home from San Rafael college to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Zoriada Travis. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Whitmore of Santa Ana are the parents of a son born last night at the local sanitarium. Patients at the sanitarium include: T. A. Gleason, Los Angeles; and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Anaheim. Mrs. A. A. Smith, society editor of the Plain Dealer, resumed her duties this morning after a several days' trip to San Francisco and vicinity. Misses Gertrude Bird and Ethel Harrison of Honolulu were recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ness of Los Angeles will be dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ness formerly resided in Anaheim and greatly enjoy their frequent visits to the former home. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, who are enjoying a motor trip through the upper cities, send messages of their pleasant journey and enjoyable outing, through beautiful post card views of the country. Mrs. August Woodruff and Arthur Fellows of Los Angeles, sister Small Sewing Bee Mrs. W. R. Strange and daughters and Mrs. Wm. Abplannlp were all day guests of Mrs. George M.Shear today. The day was an enjoyable one filled with Christmas sewing and discussion of holiday plans and festivities. Though we're conscious that we're fatter, A heaping platter doesn't matter. For we eat what'eer we please. We overcaute and there we blunder, Then we wonder why in thunder We "blow up" with Bright's disease. ter and cousin, respectively, of Mrs. G.M.Shear, and Mr. and Mrs.Allan Woodruff of San Pedro, were guests last evening at the Shear home, the latter two remaining overnight. They came up for the O.E.S.instruction at Buena Park. Mr.j and Mrs.William Ward and little daughter Virginia, will go next week to Imperial Valley, where they will remain until after the holidays with Mrs.Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs.E.E.Ginnett of Bloomington, Ill., arrived to pass the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J.M.Ginnett.The gentlemen are brothers and had not met for 17 years, hence are recounting boyhood days with unlimited delight. Mrs.Roy Justice and Mrs.E.A.Board will go to Catalina Friday for a three days' visit in Catalina. Miss Helena Lentz and Otto Lowenstein motored to Riverside and Colton with friends Sunday.Shortly they plan to make a trip to Imperial Valley. Mr. and Mrs.M.D.Falconer have returned from a short visit in Long Beach with Dr. and Mrs.Wm.D.Cole. Mrs.S.Hitchcock, mother of J.Marin Hitchcock, has returned from a two days' visit in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Relatives Dine Together Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Burn N.Placentia-ave, have relied from a Thanksgiving dinner their granddaughter and her Mr. and Mrs.Carl Jenter, on lington Park Other guests of Mrs.Jenter,and Mr.Jenter,and Jenter.of Long Beach,most the host. The wedding of Miss and Mr.Jenter was a lovely of several months ago in the of the latter's grandparent here and this is the young ren's first home prepared The giving dinner.Even expect cooks like her mother an grandmother praised them highly. Day In Mountain Full of enthusiasm,the young folk chaperoned by Grace Curtis,of near A left at 2:30 Thanksgiving ing for a day at the popular in the hills.Little Bear,nerechristenedArrowhead They passed the day in the cabin.Celar Pine Park.wearing fire was required to keep them "comfy."Turned home about eight evening,having passed a holiday. Entertain Over Holiday The guests of Mr.Jender returned to Highlands Sunday visit.A Thanksgiving visit.A fine dinner of hity,the turk,ect.,featured day,and on Saturday all Laguna Beach,where they cottage for the week-out.Jolly outing.The visitor Mr.Jender.Wr.E.Nye,Mrs.Howard Nye,Mr.A James Cram,Miss Villa Miss Marion Cram. Mr.和Mrs.Arruth of Western avenue,who sings several weeks in Laurethe benefit of Mr.B health,made a flying visit yesterday.Mr.Bennett is improving,and both like life quite well. Lucille Bickley, who is diferent the players, is putting evifort on the event and the will be one that no one will to miss. and Mrs. C. E. Skorseth, are wintoring in Pasadeha, the guests of Mrs. Skorsister, Mrs. Clyde Childres family, returning Sunday The home of the Skorls in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, who are enjoying a motor trip through the upper cities, send messages of their pleasant journey and enjoyable outing, through beautiful post card views of the country. Mrs. August Woodruff and Arthur Fellows of Los Angeles, sission TOYLAND TOPICS Indian Suits for Boys - All sizes, 2 to 14 - $1.95 BETTER GRADE, BOYS' AND GIRLS' INDIAN SUITS Have feathers and good quality duck, will wear like iron, packed in boxes; all dozen— $2.95 TOYLAND H. J. EFKER 139 No. Los Angeles Anaheim Cowboy and Cowgirl Special $2.95 Police uniforms for boys from 3 to 14 years $2.95 Don't fail to get one of these Suits for the Kiddies; a good Xmas present. Packed for mailing. HELPING HANDS EXTENDED FOR COMMUNITY TREE THE Community Christmas tree committees are rustling about three days completing arrangements for the big event Friday evening, Dec. 21, when all the ridges of Anaheim and community will enjoy the finest out door Christmas frolic in their young trees. The elders, too, will be entertained, for the program committee is mapping out singing and addresses, short, of course, by the best talent in the city. There is not a great deal of money on hand, $137-89, but financial support is promised through several merchants and the business clubs will discuss their parts in the event at the luncheon meetings this week. The Domestic Science section of the Ebell club will donate one pound of popped corn and one pound of cranberries each member, which they will string forimental ropes. Choral organizations have volunteered their services and use of piano has been donated by the Anz Piano Co. The Golden State National Bank will supply all the keys for the stockings, which is a considerable number. And so it goes, everyone and every organization ready and glad to do his or her share, and every individual hosting the Paperites club, the organization of newspaper women Anaheim which is sponsoring the Community tree. Relatives Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson of YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 4. (Spl)—Mrs. Mattie Cochran of Los Angeles was a visitor the end of the week with her son Dr. and Mrs. R Cochran. Dr. Marshburn of Yorba Lindabld, went to Banning on Wednesday for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Lillie Miller, aunt of Arthur Demis left Wednesday for a several weeks' stay at her home at Yucalpa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh moved the last of the week to their new home near La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Smith were recent business visitors to La Jolla. A large number of friends surprised Mr. Renneker and Mr. Janeway at the Renneker home on Tuesday evening. Both men had birthdays occurring during the week and their friends took this way of surprising them. A jolly time is reported by those in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Marshburn, and Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith spent Thursday at Mount Lowe. Mrs Eva Eddins of Los Angeles is spending a few weeks with her brother Clarence. Miss Ivy Bish was made happy by holding the lucky ticket on the beautiful doll given by the Y. L. Pharmacy the end of the week. The local Cribbage club met in Ley Hall last week as guests of Mr. W. G. Cannon. After an evening spent at their favorite games delicious refreshments were served by the host. The club held a short business meeting and reo- BODY OF DANCER FOUND RIDDLED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—Called from the side of his wife and two daughters while attending a dance at Hynes, Juan Villabohas, a rancher, was riddled with bullets, which caused almost instant death, it was revealed today when the sheriff's office started a search for two neighboring ranchers. "Come outside, we want to see you," was the alleged request of one of the two men now sought. He was shot four times and found dead the next morning within 100 feet of the ranch home of Francis Simora, near Hynes. The two men hunted are Simora, who was arrested two years ago on a murder charge, but later released, and Francis Magana, another rancher. Daughters of the slain man told deputy Sheriffs Simora and Magana are the men who called their father aside before the shooting. GOV'T. FINANCES DISCLOSE DEFICIT WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Government finances for the first five months of the present fiscal year today showed a deficit of $82,-887,648, the treasury department announced today. The total revenues of the government for that period have amounted to $1,398,773,158, while the expenditures chargeable against ordinary receipts, and including public debt operations, have totaled $1,481,660,806. Treasury officials said that at the close of December a substantial surplus will be shown for six months through large increased tax payments expected on December 15. Relatives Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson, of Placentia-ave, have returned from a Thanksgiving dinner with their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenter, of Huntington Park. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burson, parts of Mrs. Jenter, and Mrs. Hunter, of Long Beach, mother of the host. The wedding of Miss Burson and Mr. Jenter was a lovely event several months ago in the home of the latter's grandparents near here and this is the young matriarch prepared Thanksgiving dinner. Even experienced cooks like her mother and her grandmother praised the dinner highly. Day In Mountains Full of enthusiasm, thirteen young folk chaperoned by Missrace Curtis, of near Anaheim, left at 5:30 Thanksgiving morning for a day at the popular resort on the hills. Little Bear, recently christened Arrowhead Lake, they passed the day in the Curtis bin, Cedar Pine Park, where a burning fire was required all day to keep them "comfy." They returned home about eight in the evening, having passed a glorious holiday. Entertain Over Holidays The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie returned to their homes in Highlands Sunday evening after a Thanksgiving vacation visit. A fine dinner of his royalty, the turk, etc., featured Thursday, and on Saturday all went to Anguinea Beach, where they took a potage for the week-end and aolly outing. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nye, Mr. and Mrs. James Cram, Miss Villa Nye and Miss Marion Cram. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Western avenue, who are stopping several weeks in Laguna for the benefit of Mr. Bennett's health, made a flying visit home yesterday. Mr. Bennett is steadily improving, and both like beach life quite well. Miss Evan Eddins of Los Angeles is spending a few weeks with her brother Clarence. Miss Ivy Bish was made happy by holding the lucky ticket on the beautiful doll given by the Y. L. Pharmacy the end of the week. The local Cribbage club met in Ley Hall last week as guests of Mr. W. G. Cannon. After an evening spent at their favorite games delicious refreshments were served by the host. The club held a short business meeting and reorganized for the coming year. Several new members will be taken in. These included Messrs G. C. Deale, E. R. Walker, W. Murray, G. Kinsman, J. J. Alexander, S. Tutton, A. P. Yerington and the host. The Quigley family with a few friends spent Thursay at Bixby Park, Long Beach, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Quigley, and sons Melvin, and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Elchler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeWitt and children, Mr. and Mrs.E.Wagner and family and Mrs.Carnes. PAINTED OILCLOTH SETS Painted oilcloth luncheon sets are attractive, sanitary and a real economy as they take the place of table linen which requires laudering. The sets are not difficult to make, once one has the knack of handling the paint. The painted oilcloth is suitable for dresser covers, kitchen valances and shelves also. First decide on shape and size of set, 12x18 in.is a good size for the individual dolly and 24x18 for center runner. Cut pattern from stiff paper.Mark around it on the reverse side of cloth.Cut with sharp seissors. There are several ways to finish edge. One is with a painted line; another is by sewing rice rack braid to back of dolly.A simple crochet edge can be made by joining in number five pearl cotton, black or dark color, chain three, two double crochet into oilcloth, chain three and continue around being careful to space evenly。这些 edges keep cloth from curling If you cannot make simple patterns for decorating they can be purchased in art storesIf dark colored cloth is used, stamp with yellow paste; if light colored, stamp with blue paste.Do not fasten pattern to oilcloth or holes will show.With soft pointed red camel's hair brush fill in colors with prepared paints Or make your own medium by mixing artists' tube paint with white enamel to the required shade.Mix with palate knife on slab of marble or glass It is a good plan to mix and paint all of one color at one time Thus you would paint all the green leaves in the entire set first then all the flowers and so on.The WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS KING GEORGE King George, young Green monarch, is reported as leaving his native country for a short period—perhaps two months—as a political move on the part of the Republicanans preceding the coming general elections They believe the move will help their cause and that—if a new republic is proclaimed—his absence will spare them the embarrassment of throwing him out. George's life has been a hectic one When his father, Constantine first fled the country it was made clear to the Crown Prince that he was not wanted on the throne, due to his pro German tendancies His younger brother succeeded Constantine George succeeded to the throne when Alexander died from the effects of a monkey bite. Even George's romance was a turbulent affair He laid long siege to the heart of Princess Elizabeth of Roumania and it is said she finally accepted him after he had pleaded his cause in dramatic fashion at St Mortiz Switzerland. Should George leave Greece temporarily at least it is probable a regent will be appointed until after the election. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. H. H. Williams and children,Lucille,Ruth and Robert returned Sunday from Highland where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.Williams' mother. Mrs.L.Williams left for Highland this morning after spending a few days with her son,H.H.Williams of West Amerige avenue. A.W.Brown left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City,and A.Lucchere for Tucson,Ariz. D.E.Wilson left yesterday over the P.E.and S.P.for Brownsville,Texas. J.H.Wells,65,brother-in-law of A.G.Miller,eof East Orange-thorpe avenue,died at Perris in Riverside county,Sunday.The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Western avenue, who are stopping several weeks in Laguna for the benefit of Mr. Bennett's health, made a flying visit home yesterday. Mr. Bennett is steadily improving, and both like beach life quite well. WOMAN IS AN AUTHORITY ON UNIVERSAL LAW Miss Sarah Wambaugh. Miss Sarah Wambaugh is a former member of the secretariat of the League of Nations and attended all its sessions. She is an authority on international law and has lectured before the American Academy of Political and Social Science. SUITS Cleaned And Pressed $1.00 MODEL Cleaners and Dyers 130 E. Center St. Phone 491 ANAHEIM