oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-07

Social and Fraternal Civics Club Activities Garden Grove Civics club is another of the many women's clubs in California which has built its club home and is successfully paying off its financial obligation month by month. The pretty new building was completed early in September at a cost of $6000, and the club pays $77.50 each month. To meet the payments each member has obligated herself to buy one luncheon each week; lunch-on is served of the Lions club every Wednesday, and evening card and dancing parties are given alternately each week. At the party last night Mrs. Mary McConnell made high score among the ladies and Mr. John Hayhurst, of the men. The Medames C. D. Henry, Jack Jentges and Harry Elmore were hostesses. On next Tuesday evening a dance will be the entertainment. The club members and their friends are anticipating a masquerade ball which will be held on New Year's eve. The hall will be suitably decorated and confetti and the usual festive features of the night will be introduced. Auditorium Class Social About sixty members of the Auditorium Bible class, taught by Mr. Charles Eygabroad, enjoyed a social last evening at the White Temple parsonage. A movement was launched to double the membership of the class within a short period and committees are already mapping out a systematic campaign. Mrs. G. H. Goodale opened a program with two piano numbers, Miss Charlyn Tedrick offered two readings, Mrs. J. K Langlion was Paperettes Out Late For the second time within a month the hospitality of the Miss Margaret Harkins home has been extended to the Paperettes club, with last night's meeting. As the Community Christmas tree was the absorbing topic of the evening, very little time was devoted to the scheduled needlework. Miss Elize Jessurun, president, acted as hostess during the absence of Miss Harkins for the first half hour and treated the club to some delightful Samora music. At a very late hour heaped-up plates of chop ewy were served with tea and cakes containing snappy fortunes, growing. The clock was on the verge of striking as many hours as it can when the meeting finally came to a close. The attendance was almost one hundred percent. Dramatic Section The Dramatic section of Anaheim Ebell has a regular meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Victor Loly. A review of the play, "Lilicum," by Frank Molnar, is a portion of the program, while Eleanor Duse, the greatest Italian actress of the age, will feature a discussion, Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller will talk on current events and latest news from the dramatic world. All members are expected to be present at the unusually fine program as prepared. Club Has New Member Mrs. Henry Heyling presided as hostess yesterday to the members of the "Good Cheer" club at her home on N. Lemon-st. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours and the game was Birthday Call Mrs. E. C. Deverell, 123 Olive, was the surprise Wife day afternoon when several friends dropped in to help bride her birthday. Greener over, and the many pretty received and happily inspected all the visitors, fancy work fingers buoy while plans for holidays, etc., supplied the topic of conversation. Ice kind birthday cake were later. The company included these dames Joe Gibson, Gowdy, Weced, R. Rimpau, Ora W Powell, Rogers, Woods and Don of Fullerton. Among the pretty gifts were huge basket and a large box of mixed flowers. Section Visits Today Anaheim Ebell's Music session among similar organizations surrounding clubs, is visiting afternoon with Fullerton. The music section of that club supplying the program, and there are several real among the members, the girls looking to an especially afternoon. The complete list of nurses will include two songs by the us: "The Snow Storm," (Roald & O. Holy Night), ("Ada original reading," "The V Master," Mrs. Florence Sumner vocal solo, "In a Manger Lot" (Mabel Daniels) Mrs. J. B. Er, with violin obliquo by M Milli, and Mrs. Bruce McBrien the piano; string quartet, to the World," "Venitian Song," Minuet by Beethoven violin, Mrs. Mills; viola, Ethel Evans, collo; Mrs. Moll piano, Mrs. Bruce McBride; Auditorium Class Social About sixty members of the Auditorium Bible class, taught by Mr. Charles Eygabroad, enjoyed a social last evening at the White Temple personage. A movement was launched to double the membership of the class within a short period and committees are already mapping out a systematic campaign. Mrs. G. H. Goodale opened a program with two piano numbers. Miss Charlyn Tedrick offered two readings. Mrs. J. K. Langdon was in charge of the entertainment and games. Delicious refreshments were served by a committee which was aware of the taste of the large class. Local Pastor Speaks Rev. Thomas Walker will speak at the Fathers and Sons banquet in Placentia this evening and the big community affair in the Presbyterian church. A railroad excursion from Dadtown to Boyville will carry its passengers along the way to Campville, Chumburg, Athletic Corners, Happy Home City, Comradedom and many smaller stops. Of course the trip starts off around the banquet table where the ladies of the church are going to serve a wonderful dinner. Free Photos With each doz. photos ordered, one 8x10 free for a short time only. STEWART'S STUDIO 146 W. CENTER ST. Club Has New Member Mrs. Henry Heying presided as hostess yesterday to the members of the "Good Cheer" club at her home on N. Lemon-st. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours and the game was heartily enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lake made high score, Mrs. Black, second and Mrs. Heving, low. Light refreshments were served at four o'clock. Mrs. C. D. Harrison was voted as a member of the club. Guests were the Meadames W. J. Lake, Jessie Black, Henry Heying, C. D. Harrison, Rose Van Horn, H. L. Jacobs, Johnson, Alberta Andrews, Frank Maner, C. A Nevin, M. E. Keithley, M. Kohler. Well Known Nurse Weds Miss Frieda Lord, an Orange-co nurse, and well known in Anahete from having nursed on many cases here in recent years, was married several days ago in Long Beach to Mr Herbert Scott Scurlock, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. W. H. Dunn, a sister of the bride, at whose home the ceremony occurred, was her attendant, wn. Dunn served Mr. Scurlock as best man, Rev. F. J. Roach, of Long Beach M. E. church read the rites. After a wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Scurlock left on a honeymoon and upon returning will reside in Long Beach. Change Meeting Place Because of the critical illness of Mrs. Earl Smith, of Cypress, a relative, Mrs. G. G. Priddy will be unable to entertain the Cypress Hansen Community club next Tuesday, as she had planned. An announcement of the meeting place will be made later. Oracle Has Surprise Royal Neighbors of Amherst will elect officers for the entire year at the next meeting Monday afternoon, in Odd Fellows' After the business session the ace has a nice surprise for members and it is her earnest that every member be there. Big Auxiliary Meetings The Woman's Auxiliary of Michael's Episcopal church had large meetings Thursday and noon. All the officers were elected for next year, Mrs. J McBull president, Mrs. B Adams secretary. It was wn to pledge $100 towards the quota for the general program the church for 1924. The co of study for next year was d ed upon and Mrs. L. B. Earw was elected to give a course "Creative Forces in Japan" study being taken up by all churches in North America Great Britain at this time pledges were reported paid there was a balance in the truury. Nice Birthday Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. S were guests at a nice birthday surprise dinner last evening at Ross Redfern home in La Ha Mr. Redfern had rounded out other year in the whirl of f and the occasion was one of fe ing and joy. Other relatives some close friends made up a congenial party who passed evening with song and chattin DOLLS Saturday DOLLS Saturday A Big Doll Day AT Weber’s Book and Stationery Store Unbreakable Jointed Dolls; Regular 75c Value ... $39c Mama Dolls, composition head painted features, composition forearms with printed percale dresses... $1.15 Mama Dolls, 19 inches high, Volle and Crepe dresses, ribbon lace and braid trim, shoes and stockings, a genuine Madame Henderson Doll ... $3.90 Imported Jointed Dolls, moving eyes, woven hair, 20 inches high; regular price $10.00; special ... $6.50 Weber’s Book and Stationery Store Anaheim, California The Woman's Page Birthday Call Mrs. E. C. Deverell, 123 South Ave., was the surprise Wednesday when several of her friends dropped in to help celebrate her birthday. Greetings and the many pretty gifts received and happily inspected by the visitors, fancy work kept them busy while plans for the days, etc., supplied the joyous occasion. Ice cream and birthday cake were served. The company included the Messes Joe Gibson, Gowdy, Norrland, R. Rimpau, Ora Weaver, Bell, Rogers, Woods and Shelley of Fullerton. Among the pretty gifts were a large basket and a large bouquet mixed flowers. Section Visits Today Anahiem Ebell's Music section, along similar organizations from surrounding clubs, is visiting this afternoon with Fullerton Ebell's music section of that club is playing the program, and as we are several real artists among the members, the guests are looking at an especially fine moon. The complete list of numbers include two songs by the chorus "The Snow Storm," (Rogers) "O, Holy Night," (Adams); final reading; "The Violin'sater," Mrs. Florence Summers; solo, "In a Manger Lowly," (Bel Daniels) Mrs. J. B. Hornwith violin obigato, by Mrs. C. Chandler; and Mrs. Bruce McBride at piano; string quartet; "Joy the World," "Venitian Love," "Minuet by Beethoven with Mrs. Mills; viola; Miss Elvans, collo; Mrs. Moll and Mrs. Bruce McBride; vocal." SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Dec. 7 (Special). — Those who attended the baseball game at the Brea union ball park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and children, Shirley and Lee; Edward Braner, Bud Blanager, George and William Cullen, Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive. The Morse team played a Fullerton team. The score was 10 to 4, in Fullerton's favor. Edward Braner and this league played third base for the Morse team. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker of this lease entertained, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan and daughters, Myrtle and Ellen, and son Bill, of West Anaheim. Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter Sadie and Miss Gertrude Lyle were Los Angeles shoppers, Monday. Judge Bartle of Santa Ana was a business visitor on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer entertained Monday evening their son Bill Schryer; also Mrs. Muzzell and daughter Julia, of the West Coast lease. Mrs. R. F. Jones of this lease entertained, Wednesday, Mrs. William Johnston of Fullerton. Mrs. Ernest Long and little son of Placentia spent Wednesday with Mrs. Willis Evans. Those who attended the Brea show, of this lease, Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Ségine and son Ray, Mrs. Harry Schneider and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Cokelse and daughter Lola, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst and three sons, Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Hunker and son Earlyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Babalek Elfatha. Ensign Goes East Ensign Dale Quarton left last evening from San Pedro for Maryland, where he was called thru Seely of Navy Denby. He will take a 2½ year’s training in Naval Construction work. At the end of this time he will receive an appointment at some naval base. Accompanying Ensign Quarton to San Pedro last evening were Mrs. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack. The textette enjoyed dinner today at Long Beach and then left for the dock to wish Ensign Quarton bon voyage. Mrs. Quarton will not be able to join her husband until next year, when her classes are over. Relatives From North O.W.Elliott and Mrs.Ralph Holland and daughter, Mrs.Maxima Holland, all of Seattle, uncle and cousins of the hostess, and Mrs.A.C.Couey, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Tumpkins. The northerners are enjoying their visit in the southland greatly and are making many side trips each week. Entertaining Mothers Fullerton Junior college Y.W.C.A. girls served the first banquet to their mothers last evening in McFarland’s cafe. The advisory board and co-operative committee were also guests of the girls. Several mothers and daughters from Anahiem attended and the success of the event established a worthy precedent for following annual affairs. XMAS SEAL SAFE NEEDS YOU! It is the hope of Christmas real sale errands of which Mrs.T.H.Wallop I.K.W.Balch and Mrs.Wallop are on the board rectors, that persons receivedsheets of stamps mailedwill not return them butearnest effort to disposelittle messengers of chilbright color. Their message is particle tubercular persons for stamp purchased overseasmore toward securing anOrange county especially care. Mrs.John Clarkson.of Orange-co Tuberculosisand a member ofthe health board staff were inthis morning booking sales and urging thatlend a hand in disposablecheets of stamps sent out. DELAY TEST SUCH ON GAME REEL Charged with misdemeanor shooting over his ownJ.C.Joplin, owner of a 3place in Bell canyon nearback mountain appeared tice court yesterday beforeJohn B.Cox and pleaseguilty to a charge ofthe game laws. Not content with doves Mr.Joplin glorifiedmisdeed and sent noticestate game wardens thattended to do so and thusself arrested. The case was to be a to the right of the state Oracle Has Surprise Royal Neighbors of America select officers for the ensuing at the next meeting Monday noon, in Odd Fellows hall. The business session the orchard has a nice surprise for the members and it is her earnest wish every member be there. Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church had a meeting Thursday after all the officers were re-elected for next year, Mrs. J. M. Muill president, Mrs. H. M. Muill secretary. It was voted hedge $100 towards the parish for the general program of church for 1924. The courseudy for next year was decided upon and Mrs. L. B. Easton selected to give a course on native Forces in Japan," being taken up by most chasers in North America and Britain at this time. All were reported paid and was a balance in the treasury. Birthday Dinner and Mrs. Harry E. Scott guests at a nice birthday dinner last evening at the Redfern home in La Habra, New York had rounded out any year in the whirl of life the occasion was one of feast and joy. Other relatives and close friends made up a most special party who passed the ring with song and chatting. Saturday Special William Johnston of Fullerton. Mr. Ernest Long and little son of Placentia spent Wednesday with Mrs. Willis Evans. Those who attended the Brea show, of this lease, Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Signe and son Ray, Mrs. Harry Schneider and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Cokeley and daughter Lola, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst and three sons, Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunker and son Earlyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Robert visited their son, Raymond and wife and daughter of Fullerton Tuesday night. Miss Willie Ryan spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford of the West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Andrews and children, Lee and Shirley, were Fullerton visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gremingen were Brea visitors Wednesday. Little Lee Jaynes Andrews of Buena Park is spending a few days with his grandparents of this lease, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer. Mrs. Saxton, a sister of Mrs. Tidland of Olinda lease, had her Ford car badly smashed in Fullerton, while parked along Commonwealth ave., by a Los Angeles truck, which bumped into it. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tidland and sons, Jack and Wilfred, spent Thanksgiving at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz and children, Francis and Leola, spent Friday at Fullerton. Mr. Tidland and son Wilfred were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Borgen and children, Richard and Christina, spent Thanksgiving at Compton. William Elder of this lease, who has been unable to work on account of an operation, returned to his work Saturday. Miss Blackwood, second-grade teacher at the Olinda grammar school, has just recovered from an operation. She has not yet returned to school. Local News A. H. Shipkey of the local office of the Union Oil Co., was in Santa Ana yesterday on business for the company. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ottenad, of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. William LeVecke, left this morning for a two weeks tour of San Francisco, Sacramento and other northern cities. Mrs. Ottenad is a sister of Mrs. Le Vecke and has been visiting here for the past month. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hill, formerly of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Entertaining Mothers Fullerton Junior college Y.W.C.A girls served the first banquet to their mothers last evening in McFarland's cafe.The advisory board and co-operative committee were also guests of the girls. Several mothers and daughters from Anaheim attended and the success of the event established a worthy precedent for following annual affairs. Rebekah Election The regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge is a very important one this evening for officers for the coming year will be selected.Later a social time with refreshment will be observed.All visiting Rebekahs are especially invited. Buy In Anaheim CALIF HOTEL FULLERTON Lottie E. Miller, N.G.Johnston, Mrs.W.P.Cassidy, Charles Ellingham,C.Houghton,M.Ellins,and C.R.Nelson,Los Angeles;Everett Cowan,and Robert Behlow,Aliambra;I.L.R.Parker,San Diego;E.Cannon,Santa Rosa;F.A.Radle,Long Beach,H.F.Beier,Riverside. School Girl Ill Miss Ida Townsend, of Yoruba Hills,a fullerton high school student,was taken seriously ill Wednesday night and removed to the Anaheim sanitarium where she was operated upon for appendicitis.She is improving nicely. $11,500 GARAGE A permit has been taken out for a large garage at 133 West Wilshire-ave.,Fullerton,to cost $11,500.The building is being erected by Lloyd Hulbert,and is to be 50x125 feet.Its to be one-story,但so built that a second may be added. Other permits: E.E.Putney,113 N.Cornell Ave.,five room residence,$3500.Charles Hartman,233 1-2 E.Truslow-ave.,garage,$250.Paul Grunderman,601 E.Commonwealth-ave.,garage and laundry room,$800. THE PASTOR AND PEOPLE of the METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE Broadway and Philadelphia Sts.Anaheim California Saturday Special Banana Cream Pie 30c Maple Nut Cake 30c—40c BOSTON BAKERY CE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Monies 135-W, 1017-W No. 1, 201 East Center St. No. 2, 248 West Center St. MARRIAGE LICENSES Adalbert F. Fredericks, 21, and Vivian Van Tuyle, 18. Huntington Beach, Valentine Molina, 19, and Juanna de la Rosa, 44. La Habra; Carlos Lugo, 21, and Irtenela Marron, 17. Santa Ana; Orin C. Groling, 21, and Rene J. Peters; Russell Laurence Meare, 25, and May Jane Boice, 24. La Habra. ASTHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Acme Cleaners Are Not Cheap Cleaners The quality of their work is the very best at their prices are low. ACME CLEANERS & DYERS 10 N. L. A. St. Phone 48 THE PASTOR AND PEOPLE of the METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE Broadway and Philadelphia Sts. Anaheim, California believe that the Church ought to be the brightest, cheeriest and most home-like place in the Community; open to rich and poor alike, bringing inspiring messages in music and sermon to the hearts of all, supporting every good cause, cheering every good man and woman, helping the needy and those in trouble freely and always imparting a little more gladness to the lives of all. Dr. James Allen Geissinger the pastor, says: “Sometime ago a fine upstanding young fellow said to me that he believed in doing right but that he could not see what the Death of Christ had to do with that. I shall speak at 11 a.m., December 9th in reply to this position, on “He Was Wounded For Our Transgressions” 7:30 P.M. “Life With God Crowded Out” Large Chorus Choir will sing morning and evening Mixed Quartette—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Miss Grace Burgess, Mr. R. Taylor, Dr. H. H. Young Mr. Frank Montgomery will sing at the service. XMAS SEAL SALE NEEDS YOUR AID It is the hope of the 1923 Christmas real sale organization of which Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs. E. W. Balch and Mrs. William Wallop are on the board of directors, that persons receiving the sheets of stamps mailed to them will not return them but make an earnest effort to dispose of the little messengers of cheer and bright color. Their message is particularly to tubercular persons, for every stamp purchased means one cent more toward securing a nurse in Orange county especially for their care. Mrs. John Clarkson, secretary of Orange-co Tuberculosis association and a member of the county health board staff were in Anaheim's morning looking after the sales and urging that everyone lend a hand in disposing of the sheets of stamps sent out. DELAY TEST SUIT ON GAME REFUGE Charged with misdemeanor of shooting over his own property, J. C. Joplin, owner of a 3000-acre place in Bell canyon near Saddleback mountain appeared in justice court yesterday before Judge John B. Cox and pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the game laws. Not content with shooting doves Mr. Joplin gloried in his misdeed and sent notice to the state game wardens that he intended to do so and thus got himself arrested. The case was to be a test as to the right of the state to in- SELECT EDITORS FOR H. S. ANNUAL The staff for the annual has been selected and the names were made known today for the first time. Constance Williams and William Cottrell are editors-in-chief; Ellen Dress and Floma Schnoeder, art editors; literary Jane Ostrander; Alberta Pridy, social; Helen Manter, senior; Joe Schwelfest, and Willard Findley, business managers; Honor Easton, calendar; Walter Gutosky and Irma Young, athletics; Stuart Jayne, Josh; Kittle Walton, Anoranco; Lauren Wright, debate. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 7.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambro are highly elated over the arrival of a nine-pound baby daughter, which arrived shortly before Thanksgiving, the belated news having just reached us. The pride of the parents is not to be compared, great as it is, though, with that of the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stambro, who are so puffed up over this, their first grandechild, that they don't know what to do. We sincerely congratulate all parties concerned. Chicken-pox has appeared at the homes of Vibran de Los Reyes. G. Mosely and Paul Lugo, which caused their homes to be quarantined. Mrs. E. T. Yorba who had been ill for more than a week with the "flu" is much better now. Others suffering severe colds have been Mrs. Amelia Agundez and Mrs. Theodore Castillo. Eddie Heffern, an 8-year-old boy, who was struck by an auto at Richfield on Monday is still UNITED OFFERS WHERE IS WEST? The settings for Jack Hoxle's latest starring vehicle shift from a small mid-western town to a western cattle ranch and the vacation of the star changes from that of a milkman to a rancher. He will be seen in one of the fastest action plays in which he has yet appeared, in "Where is this West?" at the United Theatre tonight and Saturday matinee and night. It is a satirical comedy drama, built around the adventures of a poor milkman who becomes joint owner with a waitress of a large Western Cattle ranch. His life is drab enough before he starts West, but when he gets to the little Western hamlet, near which his ranch is located, he has more adventures than were accorded Daniel Boone. A strong cast supports the star, including Mary Philbin, who has the feminine lead. There is also another one of the funny "Our Gang" comedies, "Back Stag." And it sure is a rip-snorting, button-busting comedy. Saturday matinee and night, in addition to the feature and comedy, will be shown the ninth episode of "In the Days of Daniel Boone," one of the greatest and most stupendous historical serials ever attempted. Shop Early Some men have an innate fear of the law, and some have a million dollars. Shooting over his own property, J. C. Joplin, owner of a 3000-acre place in Bell canyon near Saddleback mountain appeared in justice court yesterday before Judge John B. Cox and pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the game laws. Not content with shooting moves Mr. Joplin gloried in his unseeded and sent notice to the state game wardens that he intended to do so and thus got himself arrested. The case was to be a test as to the right of the state to include a man's property in the game refuge area without his consent and Mr. Joplin further alleges that when the game refuge was established all the property so which a patient had been issued previously had been excepted. His property was acquired in 1894 and the game refuge was established in 1907. District Attorney A. P. Nelson asked that the case be put over until next Wednesday when it will be submitted on briefs. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. J. B. Johnson left last night over the Santa Fe for Rogers, Ark., and Silas Oxford for Dallas, Wx. George Squires of Los Angeles, assistant freight tariff manager of the P. E. Ry., was a caller in Fullerton this morning. Mothers' Day was observed today, the last of Good English Week, at the Fullerton high school. A candy sale was held today at the Fullerton grammar school by the dramatic department. Mrs. G. A. Dunham of Fulleron underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Main Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Chicken-pox has appeared at the homes of Vibrano de Los Reyes. G. Mosely and Paul Lugo, which has caused their homes to be quarantined. Mrs. E. T. Yorba who had been ill for more than a week with the "flu" is much better now. Others suffering severe colds have been Mrs. Amelia de Agundez and Mrs. Theodore Castillo. Eddie Heffern, an 8-year-old boy, who was struck by an auto at Richfield on Monday is still under a physician's care for possible internal injuries. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. A. de Los Reyes. Both mother and child are doing well. Mr. D. Romero who was almost at death's door with ptomaine poisoning is well again from the attack, but now he is confined to his house with several severe burns that were unwittingly inflicted on him by anxious attendants whilst he was in an unconscious state during his recent attack. Mr. Theo. Castillo who had an arm broken some time ago while at work, has had the bandages removed by the attending physician, but the injured member is still too weak for Mr. Castillo to make much use of it yet. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teed and their son Wallace were each very ill on three different days during the week with an indigestive billious attack; fortunately prompt attention soon overcame the acuteness of the malady and now they are completely restored to their usual good health. Mr. Marins Bolisserane and his daughter Miss Blanche Bolisserane motored to Arlington on Thursday. New patients at the local sanitaryarium include: Bernard Yorba, route No. 3, Anaheim, and Mrs. W. H. Dixon, Santa Ana. Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way— BAKED MACARONI M package macaroni, broken in pieces 2 teaspoons of salt 8 quarta boiling water M cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon Kitchen Boa, or 1/4 Milk Butter Cook macaroni in hotting salt water until tender, stirring and blending until smooth. Place one-third the cooked macaroni in hot-baking dish, dot with butter and parcel with flour and flour then more macaroni. Butter and cheese until dish is full. Add half then brookport to milk and pour this over the macaroni gently over them with sriracha thickly with cheese. Rake in medium heat even a half hour, until slowly browsed and serve immediately for dinner. For Comfort Get a GRAY Get right up from your overstuffed chair and sit in a Gray Car—ride over the worst road you can find—and notice how Gray special double springs and properly balanced chassis give you complete comfort. Gray springs are resilient with easy action and without the usual rebound found in other light cars. The upholstery on Gray Cars is deep and comfortable—you will realize Gray ease of riding, particularly on the long trip. For Comfort Get a GRAY Get right up from your overstuffed chair and sit in a Gray Car—ride over the worst road you can find—and notice how Gray special double springs and properly balanced chassis give you complete comfort. Gray springs are resilient with easy action and without the usual rebound found in other light cars. The upholstery on Gray Cars is deep and comfortable—you will realize Gray ease of riding, particularly on the long trip. The Gray Car holds the World's Official Economy Record—33.8 miles per gallon on a coast to coast run—so you will find that the Gray is most economical besides being comfortable. There are six different Gray models. The one shown here is the— Roadstar $490 Coach $785 Touring $520 4-Door Sedan $630 Coupe $685 Truck $575 f.o.b. Detroit Spacious, comfortable, good looking—an ideal family car. Grand Opening Saturday December Eighth Watch for Gray car demonstration on the streets and at our showroom Los Angeles & Chestnut WEST BROS. Anaheim Calif.