oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-12

PUBLIC EAGER TO LEND EFFORTS FOR XMAS TREE IT IS somewhat of a problem for business women to fill 2500 stockings for the Community Christmas tree, Friday, Dec. 21, with toys and goodies in four nights, attend their regular duties through the day and do their Christmas sewing and shopping as well, but that is the task laid out for them by the Paperettes for next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. However, word comes from the W. R. C. the Parent-Teacher Ass'n and the Pythian Sisters that they will gladly assist, and arrangements have been made whereby those organizations will fill during the afternoons of the four days. And believe me Paperettes! They gave a sigh of appreciation and relief when the glad news arrived. Special invitations have been sent the children of St. Joseph's and St. Catherine's schools, and the kiddles are coming strong, chaperoned by their teachers and superiors. Every child in Anaheim community will receive a well-filled bright red stocking and a toy besides. Another cheering piece of news was sent by the proprietors Rush & Meyers, of the filling station at 921 North Los Angeles-st. Beginning this morning, and effective until Dec. 22, one cent from every gallon of gasoline sold will be donated to the Paperettes for the use of the Community Christmas tree. No solicitation was made of these gentlemen, their contribution being volunteer. They even asked if the club would accept the money, and they received a lusty reply in the affirmative. Another delightful addition to the program is the correct account. Celebrating Sixth Year Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stankey, of Pullerton, are celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Stanley and family of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, of Pullerton, are among the invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stankey were residents of Anaheim until a few months ago and the best wishes for many more happy years of wedded life go to them from former neighbors and townpeople. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke and Leonard Lemke have returned from a hunting trip to El Centro and the Imperial Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack West were guests of Los Angeles friends Tuesday. Mr. Davol Sanders, head of violin department, college of music, U. S. C., and Mrs. Sanders were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nunn of the Blittmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard of Long Beach were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyttel D. Larson of N. Paulina st. Mrs. H. K. Boyd will be hostess to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and Miss Ruth Reed passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clemons of Walnut Park passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sparks. Miss Louise Schmidt, stenographer at the Anaheim Union Water Co., is sick. It is thought she has the flu. James R. Stewart of the Stewart Realty Co., is in Los Angeles today on business. He expects to "put over" a "big deal." OPEN MEETING TO INSTALL NEW O.E.S.OFFICIAL The public installation of a pa chapter, O.E.S., last ning was a notable occa heightened by the visit of the trict deputy worthy matron, P.H. Bloodgood, of Santa A. The meeting opened at when a delicious dinner was ed under the capable directe the Mesdaines E.H.Metcalf H.H.Hanson. The banquiles were pretty arrayed Christmas adornments and red flowers. Guesses of honor seated at the round table, amers at the longer ones. A program of readings anle was contributed by Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Iee Waugh and others. An esting feature, especially t recipients, was bestowing b ful gifts and flowers upon th coming officers who are: w matron, Mrs.Anna H worthy parton, George Jac associate matren, Mrs.H Beat; conductress, Mrs.Harbison, associate condu Mrs.Virginia Turner; secen Mrs.Grace Knelp; treasurer Margaret Wray; chaplain, Mattie Thompson; marsial Blanche Daniels; musician Susie Brown; warder, Miss Jauss; sentinel, Wm.B Adah, Miss Rita Wallace; Ms.Ruby Irwin; Esther Esther Benson; Martha Gladys Prescott and Electa Eva Abernathy. Mrs.Mattie Thompson particularly delightful su when she received a huge of sweet peas, for which she deeply appreciative, but did find the donnors' card until the meeting, and was very was sent by the proprietors ittus and Meyers, of the filling station at 921 North Los Angeles-st. Beginning this morning, and effective until Dec. 22, one cent from every gallon of gasoline sold will be donated to the Paperettes for the use of the Community Christmas tree. No solicitation was made of these gentlemen, their contribution being volunteer. They even asked if the club would accept the money, and they received a lusty reply in the affirmative. Another delightful addition to the program is the corner accommodation played by Mr. Bert Staelhead, of A.U.H.S. faculty, in the opening chorus, led by the Anaheim Community Chorus, "Joy to the World." Several surprise features will be executed and joy will reign supreme on the eventful evening. For results try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money later RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL KNOW MONTH-DECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Dermis Vive PLECH, WHITE COMPUTER AT AHOUJOOR PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINIATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW ORRUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. SIXTY CENTS. Fullerton Briefs W. A. Moore, city trustee, has purchased the share of Robert Goodwin in the Goodwin-Frey service station at 700 S. Spadra road. The name will be changed to the Moore-Frey service station. Moore was formerly connected with the Union Oil Co. A permit was taken out this morning by C. C. McProud for a store and filling station at Magnolia and West Commonwealth avenues, to cost $1000. Fullerton H. S. girls' first basketball players play tomorrow afternoon at Orange. Miss Ida Townsend, formerly of Yorba Linda, but now of Long Beach, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Anaheim sanitarium, was taken to Long Beach yesterday in a Seale ambulance. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Lola Young, Alice Cornell, A. B. Gazzolo, W. L. Cassidy, E. C. Price, G. O. Fogleman and Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; H. E. Craft, St. Louis; E. J. King and J. E. King, San Francisco; A. G. Powell, Bend, Ore., and Mrs. M. E. Young, Spokane, Wash. Quartet Plays Car Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Reedtained a coterie of friends evening at an informal gath Bridge was the chosen game evening played until a late There were no prize award fore the guests departed Mr served delicious refreshment. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Omelia, Mr. and Mrs. J.H., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry bury. Wed Decade Av Mr. and Mrs. George Elcenty celebrated their tenth anniversary at the new home on Placentia-av a sumptuous dinner for friends. The affair was one and was enjoyed by Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr. and Mr. Caldabough, Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. William Ehlle Ehrle, Miss Minnie Parson Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrle children. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrle were clients of many lovely gifts. Now Open In Anaheim! Munroe's Home Now Open In Anaheim! Munroe’s Home Bakery 178 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal We have purchased the former Bake-Rite location and will conduct first class bakery at the above location. (Absolutely no connection with former ownership.) Our bakery products will be made of the very best ingredients and you will get only the best here. Try One of Our Mince Pies Made of the very finest home made mince meat by a lady who knows how. They Certainly are Deliciou The Woman's Page OPEN MEETING NO INSTALL NEW O. E. S. OFFICIALS THE public installation of Chispa chapter, O. E. S., last evening was a notable occasion, lightened by the visit of the district deputy worthy matron, Mrs. L. Bloodgood, of Santa Ana. The meeting opened at 6:30 with a delicious dinner served under the capable direction of Mesdames E. H. Metcalf and H. Hansen. The banquet table were prettily arranged in Christmas adornments and rich flowers. Guesses of honor were held at the round table, and other longer ones. A program of readings and music was contributed by Mrs. W. B. Island, Mrs. Hugo Schulz, Maur-Waugh and others. An interesting feature, especially to the plums, was bestowing beautiful gifts and flowers upon the incoming officers who are: worthyuron, Mrs. Anna Haster; thy parton, George Jackson; associate matren, Mrs. Evelyn; conductress, Mrs. Ruth Rubberson, associate conductress, Mrs. Virginia Turner; secretary, Mrs. Grace Kneip; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Wray; chaplain, Mrs. Little Thompson; marshal, Mrs.anche Daniela, musician, Mrs. Cole Brown; warder, Miss Frieda Cass; sentinel, Wm. Brown; Miss Rita Wallace; Ruth Maire, Ruby Irvin; Esther, Mrs.ther Benson; Martha, Mrs. Dudys Prescott and Electa, Mrs. Abernathy. Mrs. Mattle Thompson had a particularly delightful surprise when she received a huge basket sweet peas, for which she was aptly appreciative, but did not add the donors' card until after the meeting, and was very happy found it had been sent Guests of Rothwells Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Siegle and daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Anna Marie, and Rev. A. G. H. Bode were guests yesterday at a musical held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rothwell, 233 Irving-blvd, Los Angeles. As Mrs. Rothwell and Mrs. Siegle were former residents of the same locality, Darmstadt, Germany, their friendship is doubly dear. Mr. Rothwell, director of the Philharmonic, and recognized as one of the most able in the nation, is princely host, and with his wife's added Hospitality gave the guests a very delightful afternoon. Refreshment was served after the musical. Local Musician Speaks Mrs. C. A. McCullah will go to Los Angeles Sunday where she will contribute to a program to be presented in her father's church the Vernon-ave Methodist Episcopal, 1029 East Vernon-ave, next Sunday evening at 7:30. Her topic will be "The Message of Great Composers." Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, pastor, will address the congregation on "Two Great German Contributions to World's Progress." "The Hallejulah Chorus will be sung by the large chorus choir, and after the program a "get-acquainted hour will be enjoyed in the social hall." A special invitation to all of the friends of German birth or descent and a hearty welcome to all others to join in a friendly evening is extended. "Neighborliness is a good religion." W.F.M.S.in Church The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet in the church parlor Thursday at 2:30 p.m. An interesting program has been prepared, SIMPLE SERVICE UNITES POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE MISS ALMA STEFFENS and Fred Bentjen were quietly married at high noon today at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. H. G. Schamelzer. The couple was attended only by Mjss Elsa Steffens, sister of the bride and Henry Miller. The bride, an attractive blonde, wore a handsome biege color georgette and carried an arm bouquet of carnations. The bride's maid wore a blue taffeta. A recent bereavement in the Bentjen family caused the plans for a church wedding to be changed to one of simplicity. Mrs. Bentjen is closely associated with the young peoples work of the Zion Lutheran church. Until a month ago she was employed at the Boston Bakery. Mr. Bentjen works on his ranch on Burton-ave where the couple will make their home on returning from a honeymoon to San Diego. Both are popular young people of Anaheim, and their marriage today will be received with considerable interest. LAHABRA LA HABRA, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Louis C. Wicker, Mrs. L Allen, Mrs. Irving L Downing, and Mrs John E. Little were joint hostesses at an attractively arranged bridge luncheon served at the Kacienda County club Tuesday afternoon some 90 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the quartet. Antanan was suggested in the brown and gold appointments and each small table was centered with golden yellow candles tied with big bows of brown tulle. Mrs.W.J.Black and Mrs.Abertt Jenka were high Club Meets Weekly The Linger Longer club plays on third Tuesday week of each month, met a week en account of holidays, and entertained last evening home of Mr. and Mrs.M lips, on North Claudia chosen game was live and first prizes were can by Mr. and Mrs.Pyrton Harry Peterson occurred solation prize, although that was just what he Every member was presenting three tables.The decorative symbols werefectively, holly and popp included.Plum Christmas cakes were seenThe next meeting will with Mr. and Mrs.J.North Los Angeles-st.on Tuesday in January. Rehearsal For Pra The Sunday school and Grace Lutheran church Birthday of the King'bers are urged to be on practice at 7 o'clock There will be four special music. Bible Class Me The Interdenominational study class will meet mourn afternoon in the terian church, with M Wilson of Long Beach.Everyone is heartily in Store One Year The Bigelow Book & Store is this month celebrating first birthday,and is up for the occasion.Tis showing a nice array mas stationery and care yellow interior of the store warming Christmas cheer red and warm hanging Mrs. Mattle Thompson had a particularly delightful surprise when the received a huge basket of sweet peas, for which she was aptly appreciative, but did not hold the donnors' card until after meeting, and was very happy when she found it had been sent to members of the Anaheim Royal Neighbors of America, of which she is oracle. Refreshments were served after the business session and a social hour passed. Quartet Plays Cards Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Reed entered a coterie of friends last evening at an informal gathering. Judge was the chosen game of the evening played until a late hour; there were no prize awards. Despite the guests departed Mrs. Reed loved delicious refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helia, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harry Saulsry. Wed Decade Ago Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle recently celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at the pretty new home on Placentia ave with sumptuous dinner for their guests. The affair was a jolly one and was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Aldabough, Mrs. Arthur Serig, Mr. and Mrs. William Ehile, John Arle, Miss Minnie Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrle were the recipients of many lovely gifts. HOBSON HOME SAFE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12—Captain Richmond P. Hobson, hero of the Spanish-American war, and Capt. Jesse Hunter were safe at their homes here today after being marooned at the headwaters of Big Tujunga canyon, where they had gone in search of their sons, who were missing after a hiking trip. At first it was thought Captain Hobson might be trapped by a serious brush fire that was raging in that district, but when the fire was brought under control late yesterday, it was felt he was safe. The boys for whom Captain Hunter and Captain Hobson had gone in search, returned to their homes Monday night after being lost in the mountains. LONG HONEYMOON NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Following a brief courtship, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn left New York today for a long honeymoon. W.F.M.S.in Church The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet in the church parlor Thursday at 2:30 p.m. An interesting program has been prepared, and everyone interested is cordially invited. Y.L.I.Officer Coming Miss Mary Corbitt of San Francisco, grand president of the Young Ladies Institute will be the guest this evening of the local order at St. Boniface Hall. Miss Viola Nolan, institute deputy and Miss Katherine Kelley, district deputy will also be present. All members of the institute and their guests are requested to be present. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Leon R. Klakt, Howell R. Bailley, J. C. Gilbert, W. W Harvey, George F. Taylor, Fred D. Freeman, J.C.Jewett, Harry Schwartz and C.R.Scott, Los Anheles; C.F.Grow, Alhambra; J.I.Pendleton, Milwaukee, Wis.; E.L.Mape, Seattle, and E.B.Grimes, Reno, Nev. AT HOTEL PLEASANT L.M.Carlton, A.L.Robinson, E.A.Lyons, C.O.James, and A.Adams, Los Angeles; C.N.Westover, Huntington Beach, and R.B.Hill, Bakersfield. HOBSON HOME SAFE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12—Captain Richmond P. Hobson, hero of the Spanish-American war, and Capt. Jesse Hunter were safe at their homes here today after being marooned at the headwaters of Big Tujunga canyon, where they had gone in search of their sons, who were missing after a hiking trip. At first it was thought Captain Hobson might be trapped by a serious brush fire that was raging in that district, but when the fire was brought under control late yesterday, it was felt he was safe. The boys for whom Captain Hunter and Captain Hobson had gone in search, returned to their homes Monday night after being lost in the mountains. LA HABRA, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Louis C.Wicker, Mrs.L.Allen, Mrs.Irving L.Downing, and Mrs.John E.Little were joint hostesses at an attractively arranged bridge luncheon served at the hacienda County club Tuesday afternoon some 90 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the quartet. Antan was suggested in the brown and gold appointments and each small table was centered with golden yellow candles tied with big bows of brown tulle. Mrs.W.J.Black and Mrs.Albert Jenks were high score winners and the low scores fell to Mrs.Jack Swain and Mrs.Athur Hanzard. In honor of visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs.Luthur Lindauer of North Haunt st entertained with a dancing party Wednesday evening. The honored guests were Mr. and Mrs.Gus Lindauer, brother and wife of the most, and daughter Grace from San Francisco. Over 50 guests were present and danced to popular music until a late hour, when supper was served. Beautiful roses from the home gardens enhanced the beauty of the spacious rooms. Ranche Warne was the scene of a pretty affair Friday, when Mrs.R.B.Warne entertained in honor of Miss Lean L.Ingraham, who with Miss Myrtle Gerholt, were spending a few days at the ranch. Miss Ingraham was formerly teacher in the Art department of the Pullerton Union High school, which position she holds now at the Riverside high school.The guests all former pupils,and a merry afternoon was enjoyed by the honoree and guests.Mrs.T.L.Warne of Whitier provided at the tea table where tea and homemade cakes were dispensed.Included were Mt.and Mrs.N.M.Aunner,Mr.and Mrs.E.LLeuhin,Richard Launer,and wife,Mrs.Victor Porter,Mrs.Rufus Porter and Miss Helen Porter of Pullerton,Mr.and Mrs.Warne,and the visiting guest from Riverside. Hacienda County club has entered a team in the Match play of the Southern California Golf Ass'n and H.E.Tebbetts has again been appointed team captain for the season. The tournament play will probably start in February and ten players from the Hacienda club will enter for various contests. Handicap lists for both the men and the women players will be submitted this month for publication and the regular handicap committee.Tebbetts,C.L.Crummine of North Hauntst.,Pressler for the women will make out the lists and submit them to the golf association. An invitation has been received from the Western Avenue Golf ING in that district, but when the fire was brought under control late yesterday, it was felt he was safe. The boys for whom Captain Hunter and Captain Hobson had gone in search, returned to their homes Monday night after being lost in the mountains. LONG HONEYMOON NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Following a brief courtship, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn left New York today for a long honeymoon. Mrs. Quinn, the widow of Arthur Letts, millionaire Los Angeles department store owner, and her husband, an electrical engineer of Roanoke, Va., will go to San Francisco for a short stay, and then begin a trip around the world. The marriage was performed last night at the Biltmore with a score of Californians as guests. Arthur Letts, Jr., the bride's son, gave her away. Warren Quinn, of San Francisco, the groom's brother, was best man. MOTOR UPSETS A. B. Monroe, 518 Geneva st., Huntington Beach, was taken to an emergency hospital last evening by the Huddle ambulance, after being pulled from under his stripped Ford which had overturned on Huntington Beach blvd., near that city. It was the intention to bring the young man to an Anaheim hospital, following emergency treatment, but police, alleging he was intoxicated and was driving without his operator's license or an identification certificate on the car which he had purchased but a few days ago, had other plans and the young man was left in the beach city. WEBB FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for the late James H. Webb were held at 11 a.m. at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Interment was in Fairlawn cemetery. Rev. Mr. Spade of Garden Grove officiated. Mr. Webb died at the county hospital late Sunday, following an operation. The tournament play will probably start in February and ten players from the Hacienda club will enter for various contests. Handicap lists for both the men and the women players will be submitted this month for publication and the regular handicap committee. Tebbettts, C. L. Crutrine of North Hiatt-st, and Pressler for the women, will make out the lists and submit them to the golf association. An invitation has been received from the Western Avenue Golf club for entitles from the women players of the club for a tournament to be played at Western this month. Any golfer of the club who desires to enter this tournament should secure information from Mrs. Pressler. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor of North College-ave left unexpectedly Wednesday for their home in Arlington, Kansas, where Mr. Taylor has accepted the position of postmaster at the death of the latter. Mr. Taylor is the brother of Ernest Taylor and has been in charge of the Hamburger stand. The Taylor family has made many friends during their six months stay in La Habra. They had originally came to California for a visit but had decided to remain and had purchased a house and lot on North College-ave. Mr. Taylor owns a department store in Arlington, they also have their home there. Mrs. Rose Taylor of Cozy Inn has sold her business to Mrs. Minnie Fulton of Indiana who will continue under the present management. Jaffee Balcom and Dilmond Canfield have purchased a lot on East First-st from G. A. Henbest. Mrs. Guy Davis and daughter of Kennewick, Washington, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker of North La Habra Heights. Mrs Davis is well known in La Habra and is spending the winter at the Frank Davis home at Garden Grove, also former La Habra Club Meets Week Early The Linger longer club, which plays on third Tuesday evenings of each month, met a week ahead on account of holidays, and were entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, on North Claudina. The chosen game was five hundred and first prizes were carried off by Mr. and Mrs. Peyron Barton. Harry Peterson secured the concession prize, although he claimed that was just what he desired. Every member was present filling three tables. The season's decorative symbols were used effectively, holly and peppercorns included. Plum pudding and Christmas cakes were served. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward, North Los Angeles-st, on the third Tuesday in January. Rehearsal For Pageant The Sunday school and choir of Grace Lutheran church will give a Christmas eve pageant. "The Birthday of the King" All members are urged to be on hand to practice at 7 o'clock this evening. There will be four scenes and special music. Bible Class Meeting The Interdenominational Bible study class will meet as usual tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, as leader. Everyone is heartily invited. Store One Year Old The Bigelow Book & Stationery Store is this month celebrating its first birthday, and is all dressed up for the occasion. The window is showing a nice array of Christmas stationery and cards and the whole interior of the store shows a warming Christmas cheer with its red and green hangings. SECOND P.T.A.I.S SANCTIONED BY LOCAL PATRONS PLANS were formulated yesterday at the Athelm Parent-Teacher meeting for organizing the second section in the city and the committee appointed at the November meeting. The Meadames Cleary, Mans, C.J. Dunham, D.H. Van Meter, A.Davis, L.H. McGee and Wonie Niver was instructed to sort early in January. The mercers are patrons of the west side schools, and much interest and friendly competition between the two associations is anticipated. Miss Chattie Gordon, art teacher, gave talk on "Madonna in Art," which she illustrated. Dividing innumerable Madonna paintings in three groups which she classified as Madonna of love, Madonna ororation and Madonna of reverence, she gave the history from the fifteenth century paintings the modern style. Miss Ober told a delightful Christmas story and a group of Christmas songs by the smaller children are other contributions to the parish. The little Miss Irwin ped piano numbers. The litter of better film pictures the children's special matinees discussed, with remarks from C.W. Austin and Mrs.G.Hoodale, and left in the hands a committee which will inter-Athelm picture show many. Merry, school nurse, who had an interesting report, was unable to end the meeting. Miss Ellen Jenkins, president of the Paper-club, asked assistance of the station in filling the stock-for the Community Christrise, and met with hearty sense. J.W.Price, Anabeim wel-worker, solicited toys and items which will be given to Low H.Wallace, of Newport Beach, veteran booster for Orange county harbor, today said he will have the "profound pleasure" of announcing at the Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting in Obarr holl at Huntington Beach tonight, that Orange county has again been successful in securing government recognition of the harbor, as evidenced by the prompt ordering of the immediate survey of the project. Wallace said he has received no word of the date of re-survey, but hopes he will be able to give this information tonight. Co-ordination of Orange county communities in advertising will be discussed with the secretary of the Orange community chamber of commerce scheduled to make the suggestion that a county committee be appointed to handle general county advertising. CHARGES INTRUDER SHOT INTO AUTO Montry Mays of Laguna Beach, had a preliminary hearing today in Justice J.B.Cox's court, where he was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Roland Newton charged that Mays shot at Newton and the latter son as they were driving across the ranch of J.G.Carmichael at Laguna Beach. Mays was caretaker of the ranch. Carmichael testified he had instructed Mays to keep intruders away from the ranch. Newton testified that Mays fired several shots, one of which penetrated the driving compartment of their car and barely missed their legs. Mays was held in the county jail in lieu of $500 bail. E.H.SIDNAM WILL HEAD REALTY BOARD (Continued from page one) able President Henry P. Barbour of the state association to attend and speak. The office is in Store One Year Old The Bigelow Book & Stationery Store is this month celebrating its first birthday, and is all dressed up for the occasion. The window is showing a nice array of Christmas stationery and cardboard the whole interior of the store sheds a warming Christmas cheer with its red and green hangings. From a smart beginnings 12 months ago, the business has grown into its present quarters. 268 East Center, and is showing a line second to none. Mrs. Bigelow low cordially invites the public to drop in to look at the pre-county library shelves, things. Sunday dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Olivia of Florence ave were, Mr. Mrs. V. O. Walker and daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker and son Keith of Beach, and Paul Farmer of Angeles. Mrs. J. A. Spotts is express her brother Captain George Harrington of Boston, who arrive soon for a timely visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morse Sunday guest of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wish AT HOTEL VALENCIA W. R. North, C. R. Prentris, and F. N. Carnahan, Los Angeles; George I. Lufkin, St. Louis; W. A. Forbes, San Francisco; E. T. Mape and C. H. Reynolds, Seattle; L. R. Davis, San Diego. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BLAZOND BRAND Ladies' Ask your Bride for Childlesser Blazond Brand Pills in Bed and Gown Monthly Take no other Buy of these Beautiful Blazond Brand Pills for 95 years known by us. Always Religious SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Carmichael testified he had instructed Mays to keep intruders away from the ranch. Newton testified that Mays fired several shots, one of which penetrated the driving compartment of their car and barely missed their legs. Mays was held in the county jail in lieu of $500 bail. E. H. SIDNAM WILL HEAD REALTY BOARD (Continued from page one) able President Henry P. Barbour of the state association to attend and speak. The affair is the second to be held at the Elks' clubhouse, and will be most elaborate board. The change of date was voted in accordance with a suggestion of President A. E. Hargrove. The matter of transferring the regular luncheon from the Cherry Blossom to the Elks' clubhouse was postponed on motion of Romaine C. Berger until after the first of the new year. Wm. T. Lyon reported on the proposal. L. A. GETS MEETING NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12—Los Angeles today was selected for the 1924 meeting of the American Association of Port Authorities. Men running for office should be nice to women. Most women control a vote and a voter—Lincoln Courier. The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Ma Christmas Cheer Permanent With This New Gas Fire better gift can you make the whole family than real comfort or night—not only for this winter but for the winters that are ye? Radiantfire is a remarkable new gas fire, entirely different from d fashioned gas logs and asbestos grates. For the first time the nience of gas is combined with the cheery glow of the old-time fire. You get double the heat at much less cost—only a few an hour. scientific burner of a Radiantfire generates a blue flame which absolutely odorless. In an instant the radiants glow into an incanccent mass that sends out amazing heat—radiant heat, like the heat the sun. Pure, wholesome, convenient, economical. st see one in operation. Convince yourself that there is nothing which will give you all such real comfort and lasting pleasure. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Standard Gas Burning Appliances 238 E. Center St. Phone 166