oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-15

Social and Fraternal ROUND TABLE 'KNIGHTS' STAGE JOLLY PROGRAM GENTLEMEN's night at the Placentia Round Table club last evening was a delightful affair and those who missed hearing it, indeed missed a great privilege. The hosts of the evening were Arthur Staley, Charles Thamer, Dr. C. O. Petty, C. P. Smith, T. L. McFadden, J. E. Scott and A. Pierrotti. With such gentlemen in charge, the ladies had every reason to expect an interesting program, and they were not disappointed. Arthur Stahley was master of ceremonies and presided in a most eloquent manner. He opened the entertainment with a short speech, then called on Thomas MePadden who responded with an address of welcome. Mr. McFadden was at his best and complimented the ladies of the club on having so delightful a meeting place. He related the early efforts of the organization and spoke of its present prominence in club affairs. Mr. Stahley then introduced the male quartet composed of A. A. Shell of Fullerton, Billy Dowling, Dr. C. O. Petty and C. P. Smith, of Placentia, who delightfully sang "Kentucky Babe" and after repeated encores sang "Mosquita to," a parody on the beloved "Marcheta." Mrs. Smith accompanied the singers in her usual capable way. Mr. Joseph Panteleone, well known singer of Santa Ana, in a splendid manner gave "Succevan le Stelle" from La Tosne. For an encore he sang "Marcheta". Mr. Panteleone is well known in Santa Ana and has appeared frequently Pastor Takes Wife The marriage of Rev. W. E. Spicer, pastor of the Brea Christian church, and Mrs. Hattie G. Genders, will occur Monday, Dec. 17, in the Magnolia-ave Christian church, Los Angeles, Rev. C. C. Sinclair, pastor, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Genders is a resident of Eureka, Ill., and has been a friend of the Spicer family for many years. The daughter and son Miss Edith and Dana Spicer, will attend the wedding. After a honeymoon trip, Rev. and Mrs. Spicer will return to Brea to make their home in the Christian church parsonage. MAGNOLIA HAS XMAS PARTY TO CLOSE SESSION MAGNOLIA school, of which Dale Hamilton Evans is principal, Mrs. Harold L. Miller intermediate, and Mrs. Faunie W. Goddard primary teacher, closed yesterday for a holiday vacation to continue until Jan. 2. A Christmas party was enjoyed in each room, where a huge, sparkling tree bore gifts for every pupil. Decorations of red and green streamers and gold stars in Mr. Evans room; bells and chains in the intermediate department and an old-fashioned snow storm in the primary room, were characteristic of the season. The program was given in the principal's room. Miss Dorothy Winters, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Evans, whistled two solos; John Mabee, on the violin, with his sister, Elizabeth at the piano, played two selections which, with Christmas carols sung by the school, were thoroughly NEW S. S. CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL LAST EVENING THE young married people White Temple Sunday school held its organization meeting last evening at the church social hall and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. W. W. Sebastain; vice president, Mrs. H. Reinert; secretary and treasurer Mrs. R. W. Marvin; chairman of membership, Mrs. A Payse; chairman of社会的，M Ben Hein. The class voted to take a part in the church White Christmas which it fosters each year and a substantial gift for somebody stocking. Arrangements were made have some capable person charge of the nursery during the Sunday school hour, as the greater number of members have lit ones whom they must take with them. Games provided entertainment until refreshment time when the committee, the Mesdames R. W. Marvin and Ben Hein and Mr. L Ashleigh served a light course The social gatherings will occur each month and are expected to be of great value as well as pleasing About 40 members were present last evening. Visit Federation No. 2 Three hundred members of R.C.federation No. 2 enjoyed the flag drill enacted by the pro-drill team of Anaheim corps at the meeting in Riverside yesteryear, and highly complimented ledens upon their ability and grace This team, it will be no membered, was the victorious one in the competitive drill held here Shell of Fullerton, Billy Dowling, Dr. C. O. Petty and C. P. Smith, of Phacenta, who delightfully sang "Kentucky Babe" and after repeated encores sang, "Mosquilla to," a parody on the beloved "Marcheta." Mrs. Smith accompanied the singers in her usual capable way. Mr. Joseph Panteleone, well known singer of Santa Ana, in a splendid manner gave "Juiceau le Stelle" from La Tosca. For an encore he sang "Marcheta." Mr. Panteleone is well known in Santa Ana and has appeared frequently in public. His voice is rich and clear and his numbers were distinctly heard. Mr. Stahley announced a telephone solo with piano accompaniment, by two popular Fullerton young people who needed no introduction. Ted and Alice Corrigan. These players are always well received and they were repeatedly called back. They are widely known in Orange-co music circles and their ability is recognized. By special request Mr. Panteleone gave "Under the Roof" and "O Sole Mio," two very beautiful renditions. That "the last is the best," was the opinion of many when a negro minstrel skit was presented. Mr. McFadden announced the coming of Rev. Thomas H. Walker of South Africa, and his band of negro minstrels. It was difficult to decide whether they descended from monkeys or monkeys from them, he explained. However, that had nothing to do with the side splitting performance which they gave. The minstrels were recognized as none other than prominent Anaheim business men including Harry D. Riley, H. E. W., Doe' Barnes, Byron Driska, James M. Hitchcock, John Wallop and Lee Elicheltz. Rev. Walker acted as interlocutor. The minutes following were crowded with spasms of merriment and applause of the numbers which included soles, quartets and jokes. As a final treat the hosts donned serving aprons and served their guests with chocolate and delicious sandwiches. Executives Meeting The executive committee of the Orange County P. E. O. Reciprocity bureau met yesterday in Fullerton with Mrs. W. H. Skillman. Chapter BP was represented by Mrs. W. W. Manter, president and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Discussion of Christmas philanthropy occupied considerable time, and reports of activities of chapters were met interesting to the local representatives. The possibility of changing meeting dates of the general reciprocity bureau from three to two after the holidays was presented. Delphians Christmas The general meeting of the Delphian society will be held next Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 9:20 a.m., in Elks clubhouse, with Mrs. C.W.Austin presiding. A Christmas program has been prepared by Mrs. Frederick R.Schiller, of which the first number is "The Corpus Christi Pageants," and "The Three Marys," by Mrs.Gus Prescott, "The Four Pigs" and "The Masque," Mrs.M.W.Skinner; "The Shephords Holydry." Sir Thomas Moore, by Mrs.Henry Spielman; Current Events, Mrs.C.J.Dunham; Christmas songs, Mrs.H.G.Carlin, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.Ruth Seitz, are other numbers. An added feature is relating a Christmas story by Mrs.C.E.Bamberlain. Guests are admitted. Meetings Postponed Due to Christmas activities and the countless pleasant duties incident with the season, the Ehell sections are postponed for the remainder of the year, with the exception of Domestic Science, which meets Monday afternoon to string cranberries and popcorn for the Community Christmas tree. CALIFORNIA FULERTON S.P.Morris, Stanley B.Wilson, A.A.Snodgrass,B.F.Edginton, and Mrs.J.E.Nichols,Los Angeles; F.N.Morrison,Venice; and L.V.Jones,Venturn. HELMET" VEIL FOR CHRISTMAS BRIDE Three hundred members of R.C.federation No.2 enjoyed the flag drill enacted by the drill team of Anaheim corps in the meeting in Riverside yesterday, and highly complimented the judges upon their ability and grace. This team, it will be remembered, was the victorious one in the competitive drill held here during the federation meeting several weeks ago. Taking part were the Messdes Alma Pressel, Austa Hussman, Addie McMillie Mattie Thompson, Chara Heil Pearl Fergus, Carrie Mawe, Dalia Pape, Leah Housley, Amanda Hill Lena Gross, Addie McMillen, I.J.Hughes and the Miss Elizabeth Beth and Minnie Mang, Me.Mary Mitchell served as Miss Coumbia. Election replaced all former officers of the federation, headed by Mrs.Hester Phelps, A program of music and readings followed the luncheon was served by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Daughters of Veterans. The next meeting will be held in Ontario some time in February. Local News Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Schneider formerly of Anaheim, but have been living in Huntington Beach for the past year, have turned to Anaheim and are home at 304 E.Adele-st. Miss Pauling Hout of Los Angeles is passing the week-end with her parents. Mrs.H.C.Ruick returned late evening from a several days visit with friends in Hollywood. Miss Florence Austin is honoring from U.S.C.for the week-end where Mr.Remp is working with the Getty Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs.William Nenn passed the day in Los Angeles They are wintering in Anaheim from New York. Mrs.T.J.Lenine of Huntington Beach was an Anaheim visitor or today. Misses Lucille Neanno and Sara Mattis were Los Angeles visitors today. Fullerton Briefs "Miss Lula Bett" was present "HELMET" VEIL FOR CHRISTMAS BRIDE Officers Come Early All officers of Anaheim W. R. C. are urged to be present in the hall Tuesday, Dec. 18 promptly at one o'clock, to practice for the installation ceremonies Tuesday, Jan. 15. The business meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results KIDDIES' COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat them externally with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. Would the bride who plans to enter "the holy state of matrimony" at the glad holiday season consider this "helmet" effect too warlike, or just a gentle hint that while the word "obey" still remains in the ceremony the lord and master must not presume too far! An old Irish weave is used in the pattern of the long lace veil. Fullerton Briefs "Miss Lula Bett" was presented last night to a full house at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium by Fullerton J. C. Sophomores. William Irwin of the Irwin Rohrer Realty Co., has returned from Paso Robles where he put thru a reality deal. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Raymer of Fullerton went to Los Angeles today. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL L. Dalton, San Pedro; J. Corman, Santa Monica; E. R. Clayton, Denver, Colo.; Glenn D. Churchill and O. C. Hardebeck, Los Angeles; H. D. Kine, Redlands; L. M. West, San Diego and A. F. Anderson, Norwalk. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. O. Fuller, R. A. Conley, Los Angeles; R. Bjorjan, and Norton Anderson, Stoux Falls, S.D.; A. Mae, Ventura. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur F. Everett, 22, Mary D. Kane, 20 Garden Grove, Henry W. Beneke, 29, Anaheim; Cornelia V. Ziegeler, 23, Garden Grove, Carl Anderson, 36, Long Beach; Hazel M. Martin, 25, Santa Ana, J. Elliot, 30, Santa Ana Lottie Thompson, 35, Santa Ana COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs on colds quick. McMullin's Formulary always reliable. Have it handy: Nothing better for weak lung bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide 'and preventive against germ diseases has hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Heylin Pharmacy. The Woman's Page V S. S. CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL LAST EVENING young married people's white Temple Sunday school held its organization meet-st evening at the church hall and elected the followers; President, Mrs. W. J. Stein; vice president, Mrs. C. Minert, secretary and treasmrs. R. W. Marvin; chairt membership, Mrs. Alex chairman of socials, Mrs. Stein. class voted to take a part in church White Christmas it fosters each year and has substantial gift for somebody's g. ingements were made to some capable person in of the nursery during the school hour, as the greatber of members have little whom they must take with ies provided entertainment refreshment time, when the tee, the Mesdames R. W. and Ben Hein and Mr. W. Leigh, served a light course. special gatherings will occur month and are expected to be at value as well as pleasure. 40 members were present opening. It Federation No. 2 the hundred members of W. federation No. 2 enjoyed the drill enacted by the prize team of Anaheim corps at meeting in Riverside yesterand highly complimented the upon their ability and This team, it will be re- red, was the victorious one competitive drill held here At Federation No. 2 The hundred members of W. Underation No. 2 enjoyed the drill enacted by the prize team of Anaheim corps at meeting in Riverside yesterdays highly complimented the upon their ability and This team, it will be rered, was the victorious one competitive drill held here the federation meeting seveks ago. Taking part were edames Alma Pressel, Aurussman, Addie McMillen, Thompson, Clara Hein, Fergus, Carrie Mawe, Daley Leah Housley, Amanda Hill, Addie McMillen, Ida hes and the Misses Ellizr Minnie Mang, Mrs. Mitchell served as Miss Collation replaced all former offof the federation, headed Hester Phelps, A program and readings followed thecheon was served by the An Legion Auxiliary and nighters of Veterans. The meeting will be held in Ontime time in February. MATCH FOOTBALL GAME BY RADIO There are some things to be done with a radio set that aren't commonly thought of. For example, with a Radiola V. says Robert V. Jensen, and a "loud speaker," you can get that football game play by play without attending the game. Or if guests suddenly come in upon you at the last moment, you can give them a program to suit any taste—heavy opera or jazz, how to play bridge or the stock reports, ladies' fashions, etc. Something heavy, something light, something educational and something amusing. What better gift for Christmas? CRYER RELAPSE WORRIES DOCTORS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15. — Alarmed by a sudden relapse in the condition of Mayor George E. Cryer, confined at his home with an attack of intestinal influenza, his physician called several other well known specialists into consultation on the case, it was reported at the city hall today. After the consultation, a statement was issued to the effect that the mayor's condition probably would not show any improvement for several days. Amaranth Entertainment The social club of the Anaranth of Anaheim is holding a buzaar in the Anaheim Masonic temple Monday, Dec. 17. The afternoon will be devoted to playing cards, and a sumptuous dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. Cards and dancing will be the pleasures of the evening. All fancy work and other articles will be on sale during the entire afternoon and evening. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA I. Teltelbaum, H. McLollar, Mrs. A. Stokes, F. M. Arnold and side hem. A corsage of silk flowers is worn at the waist in front. On the right is a most gorgeous gown of henna silk velvet embroidered and fur trimmed. The stitchery is in harmonizing tones and the collar and deen banding around the bottom are of natural lynx fur. The coat in the center is the unrivaled seal. The fur woven which it is trimmed is taupe. A new draped turban of blac satin is appropriately worn with the cont. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS A QUESTION OF COURTESY Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last year I taught a country school where I had to ride to and from the place on the train at very uneasonable hours. There was no house near the school. Finally I secured board halfway between the station and the schoolhouse. The woman who took me and I were very good friends, especially after it was found that a girl chum of hers and I were high school classmates and members of the same city church. This cousin and I were always friendly but never got intimate enough to exchange calls. While boarding with Mrs. B. that winter I became acquainted with her two brothers and sister living at the homestead near the station. I also met the sister's fiance. In the spring the train schedule was changed so that it was more convenient to go home each day. As my mother was not well, I was anxious to live at home. This had been understood between Mrs. B. and me so that there were no hard feelings at my leaving. I sometimes stopped to call after school and we were friendly. The sister was married shortly after school closed in June. It was a big wedding, seventy-five guests. It was held out of doors at Mrs. B.'s. I rather expected to be invited, but was not. I thought perhaps it was wrong in expecting it, but mother contended that I should have been neither was I invited to come out for a visit in vacation, although I did not accept the school again. I got a position nearer home to be with mother on account of her poor health. Which of us is right about the invitation? Was Mrs. B lacking Mrs. B. was not lackincourtesy. She was your fiwhile you were in her home after you left she was under social obligation to you. It quite natural that you were invited to the wedding. Although seventy-five guests sound good many, doubtless they and groom found it difficult to elude their closest friends relatives in that number. Abby Mrs. B., was so busy do she summer it did not occur her to entertain you, and even she did think of doing so might have had very good relief why she could not do so. I advise you to regard Mrs. B. good friend and refuse to be that you have been slightly her. If you knew her side of story, I am confident you will no longer feel hurt. A WIDOW'S QUERY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am pecting a gentleman friend visit me from another town will come a six-hour drive auto. I am a widow living a maiden aunt. Would it be per to let my friend go to her tel for Sunday dinner if he on Saturday evening in his and stays at the hotel over me Or should I have him in our for Sunday dinner? We never met, but were introduced by mail by a friend of mine is a cousin of his. I fear aunt would not be pleased to him here for dinner. I am seven and feel I am not ent under her control. CONSTANT-READY Since it would not please aunt to entertain the gentle for dinner, be cordial to when you see him but have dinner at the hotel, haps he will invite you to with him, which would be Fullerton Briefs Lula Bett" was present night to a full house at Antlerton H.S. auditorium by J. C. Sophomores. Irwin of the Irwin-Reality Co., has returned asso Robles where he put treaty deal. The ANTLERS' HOTEL Antlerton, San Pedro; J. Cornta Monica; E. R. Clayenver, Colo.; Glenn B. Bill and O. C. Hardebeck; H. D. Kinie, Red; M. West, San Diego; F. Anderson, Norwalk. THE HOTEL PLEASANT Fuller, Ann R. A. Comes-Angles; R. Blorjan, and Anderson, Moux Falls, S. Dae, Ventura. BRIAGE LICENSES F. Everett, 22; Mary L. 30 Garden Grove; Henry Luke, 29; Anaheim; Cerl. Ziegeler, 23; Garden Carl Anderson, 26; Long Jazel M. Martin, 25; Santa Elliot, 30; Santu Ana; Thompson, 35; Santa Ana. GHS—COLDS—"FLU" In out for "Flu" and pneumow. Check coughs or sick. McMullin's Formula reliable. Have it handy: better for weak lungs, oral troubles or asthma. Germ diseases has a cause in every home only by Tilden McMullin Salia, Mo. Sold by Heying Rey. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA I. Teltelbaum, H. McLellar, Mrs. A. Stokes, F. M. Arnold and J. E. Nichols, Los Angeles; T. E. Topham and W. L. Ball, San Bernardino; D. L. Manning and Curtsilong Sierra Madre. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Sauces You Never Forget Certain hotels have a country-wide reputation for their wonderful meals. It is usually in the preparation of some famous sauce that a chef gains his reputation. There is hardly a chief of repute who would be without KITCHEN BOUQUET. Try this mushroom sauce: MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 lemon juice 2 pearls 3 garlic powder 4 tallow peppercorn butter 5 thyme leaves 6 garlic bread 7 soy sauce 8 melted butter in sambacon, add flour, cook 2 minutes, and stock with sambacon and make 15 minutes after adding cream. Kitchen Bosch and sambacon. Bring to boiling point and serve over braised stew. KITCHEN BOUQUET ARMED TRUCE BY SENATE FACTIONS By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.An armed truce prevailed today between the warring actions of the senate when it met after a recess for the transaction of minor business. The senate remained in session only 49 minutes, maintaining the truce. No mention was made of the state commerce committee chairmanship fight only routine business being transacted before an adjournment was taken to Monday. A "gentlemen's agreement" was in effect between Republican regulators and the Republican legislators, in which one Democrat joined not to resume the quarreling today. Q. "Please tell me how I may reduce my weight!" A. Reduce the grocery bill, increase the shoe bill. ADMINISTRATION OF RUHR SOUGH PARIS, Dec. 15.Re-establishment of civil administration of Germany of the occupied area of Ruhr and Rhineland was ended of France and Belgium writer memorandum submitted the foreign office; this afternoon it was learned by International News Service. Herr Von Hoesch, German representative, submitted the new random after a conference Premier Policare who asked the envoy's propositions be written. France and Belgium will a joint reply to the German quest Monday, it was learned. ASKS WOOD'S RECA WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 formal demand for withdrawal American influence in the Pines and recall of governor Eral Leonard Wood, was lain fore President Coolidge at White House today by Mr. Roxa, speaker of the Filhouse of representatives. SEEK DIVORCE Charging her husband failure to provide Mrs. Thayer of Brea has filed suit divorce from Harry H. Thayer married at Limestone, York, July 4, 1899, the separated October 18, 1920, have four children, two of minors. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Bring Results SANDS GIVE UP VACATION LOSSES The old saying "it is in ill-wind that blows nobody good" had its exemplification this week at Balboa, when the north wind was lifting the sands from the shore and dumping them by the tons into the ocean. Boys watching the breakers began to pick up piles and dimes and quarters and soon were joined by men and women, who in an hour or so gathered several dollars in small change. One man showed eight quarters and a half-dollar, while from 40c to $1 or more was found by several other persons. This money was lost on the strand during the bathing season and uncovered by the wind. CHEERFUL NEWS FROM INJURED BOY Relatives and friends of Chas. Parker, Orange youth and former high school athletic star, were cheered today by news from Boulder, Colorado, that he is recovering from critical injuries received in an accident there Thursday night. Parker with five other youths students at the University of Colorado, were in a bobbed that got struck by an automobile. Reports state that Parker though not yet past the danger point, has an even chance to recover. REPORT DEGNEN JURY DISAGREES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—The fate of Michael Dagen, wealthy radium expert, tried for an alleged brutal attack upon Eloise Clement occult lecturer, was given to the jury today for consideration. Shortly after the jury retired a man said he would hold a bozaar this evening at the high school. There is to be vaudeville, fortune-telling and other stunts. Articles on sale will include dolls, toy ani- NOTED SOLOISTS AT WHITE TEMPLE The congregations at the White Temple will be highly favored musically both Sunday morning and evening. In addition to chorus numbers from Handel's Messiah, which will be given Friday night by a large chorus choir, assisted by many soloists of high reputation, Mrs. Vaugh Younger Bell, from Pittsburgh, will sing in the morning and Miss E. Gladys Miller in the evening. Mrs. Bell was one of the leading soloists in church circles in Pittsburgh before coming west and will sing Guonod's "There is a Green Hill, Far, Far Away." Miss Miller, from the Chicago Conservatory of Music, who has come here recently from Pargo, N. Dakota, has had much experience both as a soloist in choirs and as an evangelistic singer. She will sing Sunday evening, "The Living God," by Geoffrey O'Hara. Both Mrs. Bell and Miss Miller will sing solos on Friday night as will also Mr. R. Taylor, bass soloist for the White Temple and formerly leader of a chorus of 300 voices. Mrs. S. J. Krupe, soloist for the Orange County Choral Society and who is to take a position with the White Temple Choir as contralto, after Christmas, together with the other regular soloists of the White Temple, will sing on Friday night in the Messiah. CONDUCT BAZAAR Pullerton high school Girls' league will hold a bozaar this evening at the high school. There is to be vaudeville, fortune-telling and other stunts. Articles on sale will include dolls, toy ani- REPORT DEGNEN JURY DISAGREES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15. The fate of Michael Degnen, wearing radium expert, tried for an alleged brutal attack upon Eloise Clement occult lecturer, was given to the jury today for consideration. Shortly after the jury retired a vote is said to have been taken that resulted in a disagreement. TRIAL NEXT MONTH Trial of J. W. Tippen, Santa Ana, on a charge of committing a statutory offense against a 10-year-old Los Angeles girl in this city, had been set today for Jan. 3 at 10 a.m. in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court. STAGE HITS AUTO This afternoon about 12:40 o'clock a Studebaker car owned by Raymond Van Vort of 410 N. Philadelphia-at., collided with a crown stage at So. Sandra-rd. and Santa Fe-ave., Fullerton. The front wheel of the Studebaker was broken. The auto was taken to the R. G. Adams garage for repairs. No one was injured. F. E. Elliott was the driver of the stage. LOVITT FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. Lovitt, 74, wife of Regin Lovitt, of Buena Park, who died yesterday morning, have been announced for 2 p.m. Monday from McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton. Rev. S. F. Hillgenfeld of Buena Park officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. Decedent is survived by her husband and several children. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results U. S. LOSES 200 MILLIONS IN RELEASING OIL LAND (Continued From Page 1) the Standard Oil Co. of Calif., of Section 36 in the Elk Hills reserve, one of the richest single oil producing fields in the United States." Walsh raid Fall would again take the stand in about 10 days, as seen as he recovers from a physical breakdown in New York. LONG COAT OF TAN CARACUL CYPRESS Dec. 15. (Spl.) One o'clock Monday afternoon a party of Masons left the Masonic Temple, Buena Park by auto for La Jolla. The little breeze that was blowing that day cut the party down to 11 where as 20 had expected to go. S. D. Winters at the wheel of his trusty Dodge was the first to set sail for the southern port, H. Haggerty, F. D. Ledford and W. C. Miller was Mr. Winter's running crew. George Trapp, piloting his sport Chandler, was the next to leave port. Mr. Trapp's mates were George McNeil, John Johnson and Harry Horn. William Tice was at the wheel of his Dodge sedan and carried a light crew in Ralph Cummins and Roy Eberhart. George Trapp with his heavy crew was the first under the wire at La Jolla, Tissue was second and Winters was third. Trapp was so far ahead that he rolled on over and showed Johnson the San Diego bay, but this heavy lad from the land of snow and ice could not behold the bay and its wonderful ships for gazing longingly to the far south, where a boarder line separates one country from another. McNeil was prepared with a sample case just for what reason no one knows. Horn complained of parched lips and throat but Trapp thought it best to return to La Jolla in time to welcome Winters and his crew. When all three crews assembled at the main corners of the little beach city they were met by Charles Knight, a former pastor of Buena Park. Knight took the crowd in hand and made arrangements for housing it for the night all except Tice and his crew who put out for the home port at about 11:30 that evening. At about six o'clock it was discovered that Johnson was faint from lack of nourishment, so all assembled at one of the city's best food palaces, where Johnson received nourishment also the other members of the party refreshed themselves. LONG COAT OF TAN CARACUL Winter winds blow in vain—in fact they are welcomed by the happy wearer of a coat like the illustration. It is fashioned of tan caracul and has broad collar and cuffs of a darker fur. It is almost ankle length. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Dressmaker for Philadelphia a Diamond Brandon Pillow, resale with blue Billions. Take no others. Price from $100.00. Sold by Dr. Gustafson Everywhere. At about six o'clock it was discovered that Johnson was faint from lack of nourishment, so all assembled at one of the city's best food palaces, where Johnson received nourishment also the other members of the party refreshed themselves. The party then made its way to the Masonic Hall where it was received by one of the finest assemblies of men that it has been our privilege to meet. They honored the Buena Park Masons by allowing them to confer a second degree. After the degree work was completed all gathered around a banquet table and a real social hour was enjoyed. Elmer Metcalf who is a member of the Anaheim Lodge but who is looked on as an adopted brother by the Buena Park Masons joined the Park Masons at La Jolla and assisted in putting on the degree. Mr. Metcalf also delivered a very appropriate address at the banquet hall. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was the music rendered by six of the La Jolla members. Rev. Knight dpt all in his power to make the visiting members' stay a pleasure long to be remembered. Trapp again ran off and left Winters on the return trip. Winters claims that every time he gets above 30 miles per a speed cop appears. We figure that Trapp has a stand in with Judge Cox. All had a wonderful time. McNell reached home all O. K., but his sample case remained the same as when he started on his journey. Horn and Johnson claim that they did not see all that they wished to so they are going back soon.