oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-21

Social and Fraternal COOLIDGE SENDS THANKS TO LOCAL PRESS WOMEN IN response to a telegram of endorsement of his candidacy sent to President Calvin Coolidge by the Women's Press club of Anaheim, the following message was received by Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, secretary, whose pleasant duty it was to dispatch the message: "Dear Madam: Your telegram informing me of the action of the Women's Press club of Anaheim in endorsing the present national administration has been received with profound satisfaction and gratification. I shall be most appreciative if you will communicate to your associates the assurance of the pleasure I have had in knowing of their endorsement. "Very truly yours, CALVIN COOLIDGE. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, "Secy Women's Press Club." The letter, dated Jan. 15, was written on official White House stationery and bore the president's signature. Of course the club is very proud of this recognition and plans to do its utmost to seat him for the coming four years at least. Farmers' Farm Dance The new steps that the young "farmers" will spread will be a sight worth while at the old-fashioned burn dance Wednesday evening which the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias will give for their friends in Odd Fellows hall. All the unique and entertaining dances of the season and out of season will be put on and Ezra and Eliza will be there dressed in the most fashionable of overalls and blue shirts and hungalow aprons, to compete for prizes with all the other frubes." Enjoy Cabin Home Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, accompanied by Mrs. Trapp's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman, of Glendale, and Miss Florence Trapp, with her school friend, Miss Lucy Abplanaip, spent Saturday and Sunday in the Trapp mountain home in Big Bear. They made the trip up via Waterman canyon road and found it in good condition, with the grade better than in the summer. The younger members of the party enjoyed a hike to the lake, and a trot in the snow, which was several inches deep, occasioned no little delight. The Trapp cabin, built last summer, has a huge fireplace in the big living room and its coiness and cheer contributed largely to the indoor pleasures. MUSIC PUPILS RENDER FINE PIANO PROGRAM THE recital of Mrs. Ruth Seitz's intermediate and primary pupils given Saturday afternoon in Elks club, was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The young folk were at their best and played with the aplomb of performers far more mature. Twenty-one numbers were on the program and interest and appreciation of the audience laxed not a moment. The performers and their renditions included: Big Bass Singer, March of Wee Folk—Helen Hargrove; Just A Bunch of Flowers—Jane Deming; Hunting Song; Early Morning—Robert Dickenson; Golden Rod—Lucille Probst; Dancing on the Fine Needles—Helen Bruns; Little Brown Thrush—Ruby White; Mother's Bed-time Story—Carol Welch; Beginning the Day. SORORITY GIRL HONORED BY SISTER HEER MR. AND MRS. H. A. Burrow of North Philadelphia, relatives in Anaheim haveceived invitations to the man of their niece, Miss Kath Burrows, who, on Feb. 7, will come the bride of Mr. C Herbert Toll of Glendale, wedding will occur at the of the bride-elect's uncle, saint, Mr. and Mrs. William man Stewart, in Lamanda and will be an elaborate occasion Mr. Stewart is president of Union Oil Co., and is very of and devoted to the young. In honor of her approval marriage Miss Beulah Hubb South Los Angeles-st, whi Sigma Alpha Kappa sorority of Miss Burrows, enter an octet of this organization urday afternoon. A show pretty gifts featured them when tiny Miss Erolinda carried in a pink basket with parcels and presented Miss Burrows. Assisted by mother, Miss Hubbell dainty refreshment after and stunts suitable to the occe were over, Miss Lucille John of Anaheim, and several women from nearby cities, ad dentis in University of California were guests of the afternoon. Miss Burrows, who is pos among her collegemates, has a frequent visitors in Anaheim and has the best wishes from wide circle of friends she nas here. Successful Social The oxen rapper Saturday for the benefit of the First local church at 712 South Lgels, was a decided success, and music were enjoyed by The new steps that the young "farmers" will spread will be a sight worth while at the old-fashioned barn dance Wednesday evening which the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias will give for their friends in Odd Fellows hall. All the unique and entertaining dances of the season and out of season will be put on and Ezra and Eliza will be there dressed in the most fashionable of overalls and blue shirts and hungalow aprons to compete for prizes with all the other "trubes." There will be lots of pop with the "right foot up and the left foot down, and whirling gig, round and 'round." Word goes cut from the Knights that all who miss this dance will miss half their lives. They may live as many years, but will miss what makes living count. Tickets are on sale at the Harry E. Scott Reality office, 128 East Center. Notice to Press Club All members of the Women's Press club of Anaheim are urged to meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 sharp, in the Bulletin office to attend in a body the mass meeting of the Coolidge-for-President club in Elks clubhouse. It is the earnest desire of the president, Miss Elise Jeururin, that every member be present and on time. Assist Olinda Meetings The choir of the White Temple and several members of the congregation will journey to Olinda tomorrow evening to assist in the series of meetings now being conducted there. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee will sing a duet and special numbers will be contributed by the choir, which will also lead the congregational singing for the evening. Many members of the Epworth League have also signified their intention to accompany the delegation of vocalists. Baby Boy Arrives The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flemnor, on Santa Ana-st, was gladdened by the arrival on Sunday morning of a 10-pound boy, who was named George, Jr. He is the brother of three boys and three girls, all more than fifteen years old, and is already the "apple of the eye." Ladies! Complexion Worries Ended at Last This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Butternilk Must Make You Look Big Bass Singer, March of Wee Folk—Helen Hargrove; Just A Bunch of Flowers—Jane Deming; Hunting Song, Early Morning—Robert Dickenson; Golden Rod—Lucile Probst; Dancing on the Fine Needles—Helen Bruns; Little Brown Thrush—Ruby White; Mother's Bed-time Story—Carol Welch; Beginning the Day, Martha Wallingford; A Little Dance—Veronica Baum. Sailing Song, Dancing Shadows—May Beauty; Dance of the Sirens—Avis Presman; Walts—Catherine Rousseau; Song of the Shopper—Marguerite Bolsserrance; Dancing Song, The Wind—Bernice Murray; The Trout—Elsa Bieger; Dawn—Beulah Murray; May Dance—Barbara Welch; Solfgeltto—Blenda Probst; Scottish Poem—Mildred Murray; Fireflie—Nellie Sackett; To Spring—Lucille Brawley. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 21 (Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Pane and children will move to LaHabra soon, as Mr. Pane has purchased a home there. The barber shop and bootblack next to Mr. Gurley's real estate office has changed hands in the past few days. Jack Golden has been promoted as gang pusher over the rod gangs lately at Santa Fe Springs. Mrs. Charles Reid and daughter, Mrs. Virgil Kiger, were Fullerton visitors to see Betty Zerze, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, of S. Porona avenue, motored to S. Pasadena Wednesday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKey. Other guests from Altadena were Mrs. E. Graham and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton. The fire department was called out, creating a little excitement Wednesday night, and was rushed to Oleo, bet. Brea and Olinda, just south of the Stearns' lease. Not much damage was encountered. Mrs. Wm. E. Fanning was a visitor in Fullerton Thursday afternoon. Miss Erma Seam is on the sick list with sore throat. Miss Elizabeth Taylor was home from school on account of illness. James H. Wolfe was up from Long Beach Thursday, and had dinner at the J. E. Reynolds home. Mr. Ellis has been elected as one of the firemen of Brea. Mrs. A. Hunt of Chicago arrived in Brea Saturday to pay her brother, A. L. Zerbe and fami- Ladies! Complexion Worries Ended at Last This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back—Just Try It Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or toilet goods counter, simply asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Handled by all good druggists. Mrs. Wm. E. Fanning was a visitor in Fullerton Thursday afternoon. Miss Erma Seam is on the sick list with sore throat. Miss Elizabeth Taylor was home from school on account of illness. James H. Wolfe was up from Long Beach Thursday, and had dinner at the J. E. Reynolds home. Mr. Ellis has been elected as one of the firemen of Brea. Mrs. A. Hunt of Chicago arrived in Brea Saturday to pay her brother, A. L. Zerbe and family a visit. She stopped off at Phoenix, but found the weather so bad came on sooner to sunny California. She will locate somewhere here for the rest of the winter. Mesdames Schweitzer and Burquist were visiting friends at the Fullerton and Anaheim hospitals Wednesday afternoon. Little Betty Zerbe was very much rejoiced Wednesday, when her schoolmates tendered her a beautiful class bouquet of flowers and letters—about 30 or 40 in all—at the Fullerton hospital. James Bergman is very much improved and hopes to be able to come home soon from the Anaheim hospital. His many friends visit him often. Mr. Fuller of Placentia will give a lecture at D. Scott’s home tonight. Many will hear him. The W. R. C. met at Fullerton Thursday afternoon for a program and initiation. Many ladies from Brea attended. Mesdames Harry Bates, Snaveley, Totsworth, Crispen, and many—in all about 40 were to attend. Charles S. Taylor is working in Fullerton for a shore time, he is feeling stronger after his illness. Wallace Mason of Olinda was a Brea visitor Thursday afternoon. The annual meeting for election of officers for the Christian church met Wednesday evening and had a big feed in the annex, with orchestra from the Walkean Sisters. Several made short talks, telling of what had transpired in the last 12 months. The Sunday school is thriving so they can hardly keep sufficient gatherings, two auto riders relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, of near Garden Grove, up unexpectedly yetere pass the day at their ranch. These several congenialities meet almost every Sunday day together, when feeness the good things raised by formia is a considerable part of the day. Yesterday’s was no exception, for Mrs. with a housekeeper’s “had cooked three chickens most delicious manner well prepared to entertain her usual standard. Covers were placed for E. Hoag, Compton; Mrs. Mick and Erma and Howa; and Mrs. Galbraith and L. Mrs. Hoag and three sons. The afternoon was enjoy the usual way with me which the father and the household are quite proud. Mrs. J. L. Bell of S. st., is able to be arouse house after a bad case of Mrs. Pertie Reeves, who been an invalid for almost is quite ill at her home Los Angeles st. M. A. House of Santos was the guest of his dear Mrs. H. A. Burrows, S. A. phila st., over the week-Mrs. Louis Bercot of Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Hugene Bercot of st., for a week Mrs. Bercoting several weeks in Los les with her daughters, thes Bercot. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carried yesterday at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Vance weed in Hollywood-yester. Mr. and Mrs. Lytel D passed Sunday at San Duc vicinity. Prof. J. A. Clayes and Bella J. Walker went room for the different Church is thriving E. Splcer will continue to pastor. Hopes for a new in the near future. The Woman's Page ORRORITY GIRL HONORED BY SISTER HERE MR. AND MRS. H. A. Burrows, of North Philadelphia, and vives in Anaheim have received invitations to the marriage their niece, Miss Katherine Burrows, who, on Feb. 7, will be be the bride of Mr. Charles Robert Toll, of Glendale. The briding will occur at the home the bride-elect's uncle and it, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch Stewart, in Lamanda Park, will be an elaborate occasion. Stewart is president of the Oil Co., and is very proud and devoted to the young niece. In honor of her approaching marriage Miss Beulah Hubble, of North Los Angeles-st, who is a Alpha Kappa sorority sisof Miss Burrows, entertained to this organization Satday afternoon. A shower of gifts featured the party when tiny Miss Erolinda Wents arrived in a pink basket filled with parcels and presented it to Miss Burrows. Assisted by her other, Miss Hubbell served only refreshment after games atunts suitable to the occasion over. Miss Lucille Johnston, Anaheim, and several young men from nearby cities, all stunts in University of California, the guests of the afternoon. Miss Burrows, who is popular long her collegemates, has been frequent visitors in Anaheim has the best wishes from the circle of friends she has made. Successful Social The box cupper Saturday night the benefit of the First Spiritchurch at 712 South Los Anwas a decided success. Games music were enjoyed by the YOU'LL SEE THEM IN ROBIN HOOD Left to right; Miss Holly Lash as Allan-a-Dale; Lloyd Kennard as Will Scarlet and Girill as Little John in "Robin Hood," famous opera which Orange County Choral union will at Anaheim union high school auditorium the night of January 25. ROBIN HOOD NOT A Successful Social The box cuper Saturday night the benefit of the First Spirit-church at 712 South Los Angeles, was a decided success. Games and music were enjoyed by the crowd present until 10 ock, when the boxes were sold auction. The men of the crowd purchased boxes of lunch and as a reward were entitled to eat supper with ladies who had provided them. A neat little sum, $24.75, was used to the church coffers by the men. A beautiful cake was donated to committee by one of the work in Maywood which was put up sale and brot $2.00 more. After a word of praise from the medium, Mrs. Myers, all returned to leave a promise to return a future date. Quintet to Maywood Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter, at ywood, entertained with a diner party last evening, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son, Mrs. Harritt K. Boyd and Miss Lillian gryse. After the delicious dinner, the evening hours were passed socially. Weekend at Barstow Mrs. George Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hiltscher, Mr. and Mrs. Hiltscher, Jr., and Carl Hiltscher returned last evening from several days trip to the Mattis at Barstow. The party of five went there Friday and remained over the week-end. They are Misses Sarah and Clem Matts, Art Steeler, Al Cordes and Jim Mattis. Family Dines on Chicken Associating Sunday and family gatherings, two auto loads of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bog, of near Garden Grove, drove unexpectedly yesterday to visit the day at their nanch home. These several congenial families met almost every Sunday for a day together, when feasting on good things raised in California is a considerable pleasure the day. Yesterday's dinner was no exception, for Mrs. Hoag, with a housekeeper's "hunch," and cooked three chickens in most delicious manner and was well prepared to entertain up to the opening bars of the opera itself. Also, a professional soloist never waits several seconds to be certain that his audience is actually demanding an encore. The very moment that he may take it for granted that at least some in the audience desire an encore, he is back on the stage again. Furthermore, he does not repeat, for an encore, his entire song, chorus and all. Instead, he sings the choirs and retreats to the wings as he sings its last notes. 'Always keep them guessing' and don't give them too much of any one thing,' would be a good motto for a producer. In the forthcoming production of 'Robin Hood' everything possible will be done to prevent a slow performance. Because of the rapidity with which principals and chorus are mastering the music I am able to devote much more time than usual to the task of getting my people on and off stage. In short, I am having more than ordinary success in co-ordinating the work of the principals and the chorus." ROBIN HOOD NOT A "SLOW PERFORMANCE" "The greatest bugaboo of amateur operatic productions?" Ellis Rhodes, director of the Orange County Choral Union, which will present "Robin Hood," Reginald DeKoven's perennially popular opera, at the Anaheim union high school auditorium on Jan. 25, thoughtfully echoed the interviewer's question. "Without doubt," he continued, "the greatest handicap, and one which most surely repels an audience, no matter how friendly it may be, is a 'draggy' performance." Professional producers know this. That is one of the reasons why the Follies, the Winter Garden, and other great Broadway revues have achieved such remarkable success; they set a breath-taking pace from start to finish. "Of course, one would not expect such sedate and leisurely operas as 'The Bohemian Girl,' 'Robin Hood,' and others of the old-timers' to be played at such a furious pace as a modern revenue. But between the tempo of the latter and the almost deadly tempo of some amateur productions, there is a desirable and a happy medium. "Many persons, seeking a reason for the slowness of some amateur performances, at once indict the scene-shitter—the long waits between acts, caused by delay in arranging settings, say the critics—are responsible. "While this is to some extent true, at the same time there are a dozen little ways, of whose existence the public is little aware, in which an opera may be made to roll along more swiftly and smoothly. "There is, for instance, the trick of anticipating cues. The professional soloist, as he nears the end of his song, begins to move toward the wings. The second he has sung his final note, he vanishes. On the other hand, the amateur calmly stands in the center of the stage until his final note is uttered, and then deliberately, and usually to the accompaniment of an uncomfortable sense on the part of the audience of something lacking strides to the opening bars of the opera itself." Hostess to S. S. Miss Thelma Guy was gracious hostess Saturday noon when she entertied members of the Sunday class. Various games video by the young host the guests thoroughly effe events. Cookies, ice cream and red apples were served the afternoon. Members of the class presented Margaret Garlin, Catherine Nannie Harold Carlin, Mayme Sbera Sparks, Bernie Eleanor Williams, Juan Junior McKay, Royd Louise Cook, Dick Willi G rdon Schewe, Junior and J. D. Guy, Jr. Picnic on Bail A jolly rextette of the set motorized to Mr. Bailey day where they passed picnic luncheon was at the day. In the party w Helen Tucker, Bonnie Jo Threlma Guy, Messrs Doier Earl Dahlman and Skinner. W. C. Stackhouse day over the Union Kansas City. Davenport Talk Wonder values in walk mahogany. All the best iod styles are here from $23.50 Plain Figure Prices and One Price to Genuine leather rocker, coil springs in seat and book gatherings, two auto loads or relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong, of near Garden Grove, drove unexpectedly yesterdays to miss the day at their ranch home. These several congenial families meet almost every Sunday for a day together, when feasting on good things raised in California is a considerable pleasure on the day. Yesterday's dinner was no exception, for Mrs. Hong, with a housekeeper's "hunch," and cooked three chickens in most delicious manner and was well prepared to entertain up to her usual standard. Covers were placed for Mrs. P. Hong, Compton; Mrs. M. Kendrick and Erma and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith and Mr. and Mrs. Hong and three sons. The afternoon was enjoyed in the usual way with music, in which the father and the boys of the household are quite proficient. Mrs. J. L. Bell of S. Melrose St., is able to be around the house after a bad case of the flu. Mrs. Bertie Reeves, who has been an invalid for almost a year, is quite ill at her home on S. Los Angeles st. M. A. House of Santa Paula, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Burrows, S. Philadelphi st., over the week-end. Mrs. Louis Bercot of Bay City, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rugene Bercot of Walnut St., for a week. Mrs. Bercot is passing several weeks in Los Angeles with her daughters, the Misses Bercot. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carter passed yesterday at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Vance N. Ford were in Hollywood yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lytel D. Larsen passed Sunday at San Diego and Vicinity. Prof. J. A. Clayes and Miss Bella J. Walker went to Long Room for the different classes. The church is thriving also. W. E. Spicer will continue to be the pastor. Hopes for a new church in the near future. There is, for instance, the trick of anticipating cues. The professional soloist, as he nears the end of his song, begins to move toward the wings. The second he has sung his final note, he vanishes. On the other hand, the amateur calmly stands in the center of the stage until his final note is uttered, and then deliberately, and usually to the accompaniment of an uncomfortable sense on the part of the audience of something lacking, strides to the wings. It requires the amateur a matter of but two or three seconds' to reach the wings, but in the matter of accelerating a performance, seconds are priceless. "In a professional production, a new thing is under way before an old is barely finished. Everything possible is done to keep the audience interested. There is, for instance, no deadly wait between the overture and the rise of the curtain. In fact, in many instances the 'house lights' are put out and the curtain rises while the overture blends into Beach today, where they visited the Long Beach high school. Walter Mickel and wife, Miss Amanda Domke and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion, were visitors yesterday at Hodges lake, near Escondido. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Curtis Burns, Laguna Beach; J. A. Ronin, Santa Ana; E. D. Pellierin, La Habra; Elmer Lindsey, Bellflower; Julian G. Jenkins, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. J. N. Budge, Anaheim. Mrs. L. M. Gibbs and Miss Laura Gibbs of Los Angeles were visitors yesterday at the home of Frank N. Gibbs of Anaheim. N. H. Thomas of Pasadena has accepted the position of telegraph operator and ticket clerk at the local office of the Union Pacific, succeeding A. J. Hoene, who has been transferred to Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden and Miss Doris Eden passed the weekend at Big Bear. James R. Boyd was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Reese at Hollywood." BUENA PARK BUENA, PARK, Jan. 21. (Spl.) Mrs. Joe Turner entertained the following members of the Card club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Salter, Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. L. T. Wilsep, Mrs. E. J. Juraten, Mrs. Harold Covey, Mrs. Agnes Messersmith, Mrs. W. J. Cole, Mrs. D. H. Shliun, Mrs. T. W. Clark and Mrs. Geo. Trapp. Special guests were Mrs. Case and Mrs. Probst of Anaheim and Mrs. Hutcheson of Santa Ana. Mrs. J. P. Wagner and Mrs. R. Jenkens were Fullerton shoppers Thursday. Miss Martin accompanied Evailyn and Frances Hilgenfeld and Gertrude Wells to Fullerton Thursday afternoon to a musical given by Miss Alice Atkins, piano teacher at her home. The little girls took part in the musical. Miss Alice Voetner of Fullerton visited her aunt, Mrs. Wright, who is quite ill at the hospital, Tuesday afternoon. The cement sidewalk on Ninth Street in front of Sanitarium is completed. Mrs. Andrew Bassell is on the sick list. Mrs. E. P. Minn attended a funeral at Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. J. F. Simpson is grading the streets on the Sterling tract. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jaynes visited their son Harold at Santa Ana Tuesday and attended a Masonic installation. Earl Dow and Rodney Jackson are building a house at Altadena. Miss Ruth Wilson has been absent from high school on account of illness. The friends of our latest newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duce, honored them with a charivari Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duce (nee Lizzie Mitchell) were married Monday afternoon at Arl. Happy Reunion Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Miller, daughter, Delma, and son James, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter. The Millers are residents of Chaweken, Ontario, Canada, but are wintering in Los Angeles. They formerly resided in Toledo, Ohio, the old home of the Schlotters, and since their arrival in California have revived old friendships with their townpeople. The day was featured, for the doctor at least, with a dinner menu of which he has long been very fond, and which left a "fine taste in his mouth," when last he dined with Mr. and Mrs. Schlotter five years ago. Noted Speaker Coming Rev. William Kuhn, general secretary of the German Baptist Missionary, who is touring the country, will be the speaker at the German Baptist church corner Broadway and Lemon tonight and Tuesday at 7:30. A hearty welcome is extended to all who are interested in hearing him. Some friends to Catalina Monday returning Tuesday night. Mrs. Ase Ibenton of Garden Grove visited her mother, Mrs. Belote several days this week. Mr. J. D. Phelps of Los Angeles was a business visitor her today. Mr. Phelps is president of the Southern County Park. Mrs. St. Clair who was a patient at the sanitarium some time ago died Thursday evening in the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. St. Clair is a sister of Mrs. James Watson of Orangethorpe. Mrs. Jessie Wilson of Pasadena was looking after her Tenth-at property, Thursday. Mr. J. V. Griswell and Herbley Jones have more arms from vaccination. Hostess to S. S. Class Miss Thelma Guy was the very gracious hostess Saturday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Sunday school class. Various games were provided by the young hosters and the guests thoroughly enjoyed the events. Cookies, ice cream cones and red apples were served late in the afternoon. Members of the class who were present were Margaret Helen Carlin, Catherine Naobel Carlin, Harold Carlin, Mayne Sparks, Alberta Sparkes, Bernice Sparkes, Eleanor Williams, Juanita Lapb, Junior McKay, David McKay, Louise Cook, Dick Williams, Otto Gordon Schews, Junior McClellan and J. D. Guy, Jr. Picnic on Baldy A jolly rextette of the younger set motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday where they passed the day. A picnic lunchon was a feature of the day. In the party were Misses Helen Tucker, Bonnie Johnson and Thelma Guy, Messrs Donald Pannier, Earl Dahlman and Donald Skinner. W. C. Stackhouse left yesterday over the Union Pacific for Kansas City. Davenport Tables Wonder values in walnut and mahogany. All the better period styles are here. Priced from— $23.50 and One Price to All A FEW VALUES Taken from our large stock of home furnishings. Our patrons will tell you that all our furniture is good merchandise, rightly priced. Fine 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $23.50 and One Price to All ker, and to Arrange Terms and Four Chairs For $64.00 Just what many apartment home dwellers have been waiting for. A walnut finish oblong extension table and four chairs to match, with leather seats, at a very special low price. Fine 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Values in bedroom furniture like this are the exception rather than the rule. Note the beauty of each piece. We are offering this suite as a special, tomorrow, for— $195.00 Luxurious 3-Pc. Tapestry Suite, Special The final word in real beauty and comfort. Each piece has springs in the seat, cushion and back, with large roll arms. This is a sample suite—the only one in the store, so be early for it— $169.00 Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. Store Established 1871 ANAHEIM, CAL.