oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-22

LOCAL FRIENDS ATTEND PRETTY WEDDING AFFAIR BEAUTIFUL wedding of colorful appointments occurred Saturday at the home of the bride's parents when Miss Anna Blankmeyer and Mr. Roy Lee Pritchard were united in marriage by Rev. M. L. Pearson, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Orange. The Blankmeyer home on North Tustin, was delightfully gay with pink and white blooms whose perfume added to the charm of the evening. Miss Mildred Breije played the Wedding search from Lohengrin as the groom elect marched in with his best man, Maynard Race, Santa Ana. Miss Blankmeyer, in her gown of golden brown Roshanara crepe, carrying white carnations, was attended by her sister, Miss Meta Blankmeyer, in black chiffon velvet, carrying pink sweetens. The young people stood beneath an arch of pink and greenery as they took their vows with the double ring ceremony. Only immediate relatives and a very few friends were present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Blankmeyer, and is a young lady of accomplishment. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, of Henuct, is a worthy young rancher and both of them have been closely associated with the young folk in Anaheim and Olive. After the wedding dinner they left on a honeymoon of unannounced destination and length. They received many beautiful gifts which were shown with pleasure to the guests. A wedding Entertains U. S. A. Club Mrs. M. D. Falconer entertained on a recent afternoon for the members of the U. S. A. club. This club was organized at Orange, 14 years ago, and the members have been holding meetings regularly. The club has borne that patriotic name since war times, when they did relief work for the boys. Mrs. Falconer had prepared a dainty four-course luncheon which was served at 12:30. Embroidery work and conversation served as diversion for the afternoon. The guests were from Orange and included the Mesdames Walter Lovell, Ellen Murray, Paul Risto and son, B. E. Stanley and son, Marion Flippen, Earl Woods, Mason Fishback, Harry Hill, Luella Williams, Paul Brown, E. E. Campbell, Henry S. Campbell, Lucen Flippen, Mises Bertha Young and Gladys Van Hise. Business Clubs Frolic Committees from the Business and Professional Women's club, the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, which will hold a joint party and dance, are working out plans to make this the biggest event of the season. The affair will be staged in the Elks club Friday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. Each club will put on a competitive stunt and the winner will be awarded with a worthwhile prize. Favors, souvenirs and other prizes will add to the evening's interest. Buffet luncheon will be served as well as punch and wafers throughout the evening. The object is closer acquaintance and sociability among these the four business clubs of the city, and will be entirely informal. Mooseheart Party Tonight DAUGHTER AND MOTHER MARK ANNIVERSARIES Two anniversaries, one the third wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and the other the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet Boyd, were celebrated last evening with a five hundred party at the Boyd home on So Philadelphia. The early evening hours were passed over the card tables. When scores were counted, Mrs. Carle and Mr. Goodson had made high, and Mrs. Goodson and Mr. Matter low. Suitable prizes were given to the winners. At eleven o'clock a dainty luncheon was served from the card tables. On each plate were dainty cards notifying the guests of the joint celebration. Mrs. Boyd turned out the lights and entered the room with a large birthday cake, with a number of candles. Congratulations were then bestowed upon the trio. Several bouquets of roses and sweet peas were placed about the rooms. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Boyd were Mr. and Mrs. W.J., Matter, Maywood; Mrs. Julia Ward, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Carle, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott and Miss Lillian Degryse. Noted Endeavor Coming Dr. Ira Landrith, extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will address the Orange County Christian Endeavor meeting in First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Dr. Landrith will talk of the present condition of the C.E., throughout the world. He is The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Blankmeyer, and is a young lady of accomplishment. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pritebard, of Hemet, is a worthy young rancher and both of them have been closely associated with the young folk in Anaheim and Olive. After the wedding dinner they left on a honeymoon of unannounced destination and length. They received many beautiful gifts which were shown with pleasure to the guests. A wedding dinner was served at 6 o'clock, covers being placed at the long table for the Messrs. Meedames George Schroeder and daughter, John Roedick and family, Otte Roadick, Emil Roedick and family, Arthur Harms and son, Ollie Burdge and sons, Sam and Louie Gilman, Paul Burnason, Miss Ruth Buchnaster, Yorba Linda; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rohrden, Miss Pauline Clemen, of Pullerton; Mr. and Mrs. II. Schafer and family, Hilda, Jake and Otto Dutzl, Emil Jensen, Anahalm; Ella Essman, Nebraska; Geaine and Ella Ellinghausen, Mildred Brelle and Frieda Guenther. Visitor Returning Home Miss Genevieve Markle, of Chicago, will start home over the Santa Fe tomorrow morning after a visit since the first of October with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle, 215 North Olive-st. Miss Markle will continue her studies in the Chicago musical college under the instruction of Max Kramt. She has greatly enjoyed her visit in California and Anahelin in particular, where she has made many acquaintances, in musical, social and church circles and already is looking forward to the time when she may return, perhaps indefinitely. Club at Twin Palms West End Country club will meet with Mrs. F. A. Wilcox at Twin Palms, on Burton-ave., Friday afternoon: If any member can not be present, or if planning to bring a guest, she is requested to notify Mrs. Wilcox. LONG TUNIC IS FASHION'S PET Each club will put on a competitive stunt and the winner will be awarded with a worthwhile prize. Favors, souvenirs and other prizes will add to the evening's interest. Buffet luncheon will be served as well as punch and wafers throughout the evening. The object is closer acquainta-tance and sociability among these, the four business clubs of the city, and will be entirely informal. Mooseheart Party Tonight The Mooscheart lodge, women's auxiliary to the Moose, will hold a card party this evening in Moose hall, to which all their friends are invited. A good crowd is expected and prizes will be awarded the winners of the five hundred games. Refreshments will be served. Shows Easterners About Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz of Pittsburg, Penn. The quartet motored thru Arlington and Riverside and other points of interest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz plan to spend some time in Southern California and will probably reside at Hermosa Beach. They are delighted with Anaheim. Club Dines and Plays Mrs. A. D. Erickson and Mrs. E. E Brus entertained the Thursday evening Five Hundred club early this week at the Erickson home, serving dinner at 6 o'clock, with the games following. The table was prettily arranged in a "T" shape and a color motif of orange and black was furthered in place cards, favors and decorations. Music added to the pleasure of the evening. Entertain Relatives Mrs. A. G. Wright had as her lunchon guests today, Mrs. Henry Wright of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright of Balbon. Mrs.Wright had her rooms prettily decorated for the occasion. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed and the guests remained for dinner in the evening. Altar Card Party Altar Society of St. Boniface church will have a card party at St. Boniface hall this evening. The committee is planning the usual good time and refreshments will be served. Prizes will be awarded. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA James Arkes, W. H. Bea, A. J. Stephens, J. A. Ellis, J. P. Pitt, P. A. Roberts, George Lowery, Harry Schwartz, L.C.Jewett, O. Noted Endeavorer Coming Dr. Ira Landrith, extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will address the Orange County Christian Endeavor meeting in First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Dr. Landrith will talk of the present condition of the C.E.throughout the world.His on a tour of the world and this is one of twelve meetings in which he will participate over the state. Homer Anderson, president of the county Endeavor, is arranging additional interesting features for the meeting and urges every Endeavorer in the county to be present.The state union is presenting a framed picture of Dr.Landrith to the society having the largest representation that evening. TAFFETA MAKES CHIC FROCK FOR HER FIRST PARTY For her very first big children's party a dainty shade of taffeta LONG TUNIC IS FASHION'S PET Altar Card Party Altar Society of St. Boniface church will have a card party at St. Boniface hall this evening. The committee is planning the usual good time and refreshments will be served. Prizes will be awarded. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA James Arkes, W. H. Bea, A. J. Stephens, J. A. Ellis, J. P. Pitt, P. A. Roberts, George Lowery, Harry Schwartz, J. C. Jewett, O. E. Gilman, U. J. Shoumaker, Lloyd Jones, H. W. Beetles, R. P. Dyer, R. W. Schneider, Los Angeles; George R. Reuben, San Francisco; Charles Wallack, Hollywood; E. Topham, and Anson West, San Bernardino; T. Crawford, Pasadena; and J. Haig, San Diego. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Jan. 22 (Special)—Mr. and Mrs. William Elder entertained Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitigan of Whittier. Mrs. Wm. Elder was celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger and daughter Frances and son Joe visited friends in Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Schryer and daughter and grandson Lee Jaynes Andrews, spent Sunday in Gardena with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson Lee Andrews, were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Royt were Anaheim visitors on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley of Gardena and Mrs. John Royle and daughter Marjorie of Buena Park, were visitors at the home of Mrs. H. L. Schryer, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Robert were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Jaynes Andrews, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan and family of Anaheim. Patriotic Societies Mrs. V. L. Curran, 850 South Los Angeles-st will hostess to all Daughters of Veterans and G.A.R.'s and their wives at a potluck dinner next Monday, Jan. 28. Any members of these organizations who may be visiting in this locality are especially invited to come and get acquainted at the get-together meeting. Those coming from Fullerton are asked to meet at Odd Fellows hall, corner Spadra and Commonwealth, at 10 a.m., short and transportation will be provided from that point. The afternoon will be spent in discussing plans for the coming year and in making articles for a hazaar to be held early in the spring. OPENS OWN SHOP J.W.Joslin has just opened a new barber shop at 615 East Center-st., and invites his old friends to call on him at his new location. He was formerly employed with Richard Gross of the Stag Barber Shop, 139 So.Los Angeles-st. The new shop contains two chairs, and has attractive quarters. Every bride should have enough clothes to last until her husband finishes the instalment payments on the engagement ring. The Woman's Page SHTER AND OTHER MARK ANNIVERSARIES anniversaries, one the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward and the other day anniversary of Mrs. Boyd, were celebrated with a five hundred Boyd home on So. alia-st. early evening hours were over the card tables. When a counted, Mrs. Carle Goodson had made high, Goodson and Mr. Matter table prizes were given to seven o'clock a dainty was served from the room. On each plate were cards notifying the guests joint celebration. Mrs. and out the lights and the room with a large cake, with a number of Congratulations were bowed upon the trio. Servets of roses and sweet placed about the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Boyd were Mr. and Mrs. Mattter, Maywood; Mrs. and Santa Ana; Mr. and Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. Fred Scott Lillian Degryse. Endeavor Coming Landrith, extension section of United Society of Christian Endeavor, will ad-orange County Christian meeting in First Presbytery tomorrow evening Dr. Landrith will talk about condition of the C. hotto the world. He is Mae Burns. Mae Burns, the "girl of a thousand proposals," has fallen a victim to cupid's wiles at last. She has left Chicago for New York to wed a millionaire whose name she won't tell right now. Her face has been her fortune. It has been made famous in advertising art. DOMESTIC DEPT. HAS DIVERSIFIED AFTERNOON MEETING The surprise planned by the entertaining committee, the Messlames Nellie E. Terry, F., Backs and Alberta Andrews, the Domestic Science meeting yesterday afternoon, at the F., Backs, Sr., home, was a great success and proved of financial benefit. Some time ago the ladies pieded themselves to give assistance to the invalid soldiers in Arrowhead, so taking along needles and thimbles, an hour was devoted to sewing carpetrags, which the disabled veterans will make in rings. And for genuine old-fashioned domestic occupation, a pet-rag sewing is hard to threaten. However, there was some business to transact, so a short session was held. The resignation of Mrs. H. C. Ruick as treasurer, moved a week or two ago to Dondo, was regretfully accepted A card party for the section was planned for the near future. Then came the real surprise: tables were brought out and a fifty hundred party announced. The dozen of the ladies participated in the games, and the remaining ones enjoyed looking on. Prestige gifts were presented to Mrs. E., Brus, first, Mrs. C. E., Chambly lain, second and Mrs. Ida Hughes, third for score figures. The hostesses for the county party will be the Messlames V., LaMont, P. G., Peek, R. E Wilson Vincent Bruce and J. E. Schmacher, and will be held in Wilson home, 226 North Claudia Feb. 13. Five hundred will be the chosen game and refreshments and prizes will add interest to afternoon. At the present work is being done. A HUSBAND'S INDIFFERENCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman 24 years of age. My husband is working in another town and has been away from home almost a year. We were married three years ago and at that time he was employed in the same place where my father works. At an office picnic I met my husband. We fell in love at first sight and were married two months later. When we were married a little over a year, a dear little boy was born to us. We were happy at that time, although we didn't have much money. Then we expected another baby and my husband felt he was not making enough money to support two children as he wanted to. His parents lived in another town and through his father he located a position there. He left me living with my parents and he went to live with his. All this time he has been sending me money, but the thing that breaks my heart is the fact that he seems perfectly satisfied to go on living with his parents. After our baby was born he came to see me several times, and each time he promised it would not be long before we would be together again. But he still says he has not been able to save enough money to take us there. I have been saving money all this time, and I could afford to go on with our two children and pay rent for at least three months. Do you think it would be wrong of me to go and surprise my husband? I am sure he loves me very dearly, but he is really hurting me when he is trying to be kind. He wants to do a lot for his family and I would be satisfied with a little. What would you advise me to do? HELEN K. Since you have saved enough money to go to your husband and establish a home, it seems to me it would be advisable for you to do so. Your husband is very blind in the sacrifice he is making and I am sure that after you and ones enjoyed looking on. Presents were presented to Mrs. E., Brus, first, Mrs. C. E. Chambam, second and Mrs. Ida Hughes, third tier score figures. The hostesses for the county party will be the Messdames V., LaMont, P. G. Peek, R. E Wilson, Vincent Bruce and J. E. Schmacher, and will be held in Wilson house, 226 North Claudin Feb. 13. Five hundred will be the chosen game and refreshments and prizes will add interest to a afternoon. As the present week is being served over the nation as "the week," simple refreshment of and sweet wafers were served the committee, assisted by seven of the other ladies. In all the afternoon was one of the happiest the section has held for some time and held the members until quite a late afternoon hour. JAQUETTE EFFECT FEATURED IN AN ADVANCED MODEL very first big children's dainty shade of taffeta pretty and serviceable this simple little model into a round neck and short skirt and sleeves with narrow ruffles of serial is most appropriate. cord encircles the waist petty silk flower and long upholstery of a sash. Artiotic Societies Dr. L. Curran, 850 South Middle-st will be hostess to masters of Veterans and G. and their wives at a potter next Monday, Jan. 28. subbors of these organization may be visiting in this care especially invited to get acquainted at the other meeting. coming from Fullerton to meet at Odd Fellows other Spadra and Commonment at 10 a.m. short and station will be provided at point. The afternoon appoint in discussing plans coming year and in making for a bazaar to be held the spring. PENS OWN SHOP Joslin has just opened carber shop at 615 East and invites his old to call on him at his new He was formerly em毕 Richard Gross of the Shop, 139 So. Los st. The new shop conchairs, and has attracts. bride should have enough to last until her husband the instalment payments engagement ring. INDIFFERENCE Dear Mrs. Thompson I have been going with a certain young man for about two months. He is clean and mannerly and my nother likes him a great deal. I know he like me, but when I am with him I feel as though I didn't really care for his friendship. He talks to me and I feel as though I didn't care to answer. Once when we were with another couple they told me afterward that I acted awfully cold. Why is this? When I am not with him I like him so much better I can't understand it and can't make myself act differently. Every one thinks I am "stuck up" but I am not really, they say after they know me. Can you possibly figure out? J. A. C. Probably you are reserved by nature and find it difficult to make friends easily. Some people simply do not interest you and you are not able to show warmth when in your heart you feel only indifference. Try to be more cordial and interested in people in general, and by making the effort you will find yourself a better mixer. Do not let yourself remain silent simply because it takes too much effort to talk. SHE IS 15; HE IS 21 Dear Mrs. Thompson:—I am a CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our friends for the beautiful flowers, love and tender sympathy so generously shown throughout the extended sickness and at the time of death of our beloved wife and sister. H. W. Yantz. Mrs. Mae Verbeck. This Grows Hair or Your Money Back Keep free from the curse of falling hair and baldness. VanEas LiquidScalp Massage feeds hair growing medicine through rubber nipples directly to the hair roots. It's the marvelous new method scalp treatment. VanEas stops falling hair—grows new hair in 90 days. Ask us about the 90-day treatment plan. We sell it under money-back guarantee. Buy VanEas today and VanEas your hair tonight. ORANGE COUNTY DRUG COMPANY 300 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 46 TROOP 3 PATROL ENJOYS LONG HIM The Silver Fox patrol of Trie3, Anaheim, took a hike Sunafternoon, returning about 5: with renewed vigor and ready school activities. The energetic bunch include Howard Hineman, patrol lead Robert Efker, troop scribe; Lance Poirier, William Kneip, patrol editor, Anthony Kneip. One of the other members the troop took the boys abthree miles southwest of AVista camp, where he left thaThe boys ate dinner, then staron their return hike about 1:2. They followed the river for abtwo miles, then turned along canal about five miles, near whithey hiked on account of qusand along the river. Strike across country, they stopped, for a breathing spell, then on Olive, arriving there about 4:47. and on to Anaheim in time to a hearty evening meal a liafter 5 o'clock. ASTHMA No cure for it, but well-relief is often brought VICKS VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS DOMESTIC DEPT. DIVERSIFIED EVERNOON MEET. surprise planned by the entaining committee, the Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, F. A. and Alberta Andrews, at domestic Science meeting yen afternoon, at the F. A. Sr., home, was a great sucped proved of financial beneture time ago the ladies pledgselves to give assistance invalid soldiers in Arrowso, taking along needles and an hour was devoted to carpetrags, which the disterpreters will make into And for genuine old-fashdomestic occupation, a carsewing is hard o theat. Never there was some business transact, so a short secuses held. The resignation of C. Kuick as treasurer, who a week or two ago to Rewas regrettably accepted, the party for the section was ad for the near future. A came the real surprise as were brought out and a five old party announced. Two of the ladies participated in ames, and the remaining enjoyed looking on. Pretty here presented to Mrs. E. E. first, Mrs. C. E. Chambersecond and Mrs. Ida J. Jones, third for score figures. Hostesses for the coming will be the Messdames V. W. Hart, P. G. Peek, R. E Wilson, Bruce and J. E. Schurner, and will be held in the home, 226 North Claudine, Five hundred will be seen game and refreshments zines will add interest to the on. Nears 100th Milestone Mrs. Lucinda Crosby, of Orange, celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday anniversary last Sunday, Jep. 20, when friends and neighbors called to pay their respects to the almost centenarian. Mrs. Crosby enjoyed the occasion very much and invited them all to come back for next year's affair. Mrs. Crosby was born in Vermont in 1824, and when a small girl was brought by oxen team to Illinois to live. She was married in 1846 to Mr. Crosby and of their four daughters, two of them are living, both in Orange. After her husband died she moved to Colorado, but desiring to make her way to Paradise "by degrees" as she termed it, she came last August to California with her daughter and granddaughter, and joined other relatives. Mrs. Crosby is as keen intellectually as most women in the prime of life and thoroughly enjoys reading and chatting of modern day problems. She has six grandchildren, fourteen great grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Talk Over Big Party Directors of the Business and Professional Women's club met at the Cherry Blossom for luncheon and meeting at noon today. After the business was transacted, plans were discussed for the joint club party Feb. 1 at the Elks club. The plans will be divulged at the regular Thursday lunchoon and all members are requested to be present. Tickets will be on sale at the meeting and members are requested to come prepared to buy one or more. All the clubs, Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis are working hard to make this affair a big success and the Business girls will do their best. ROBIN HOOD WILL BE BEST EFFORT "Have I any superstitions?" Ellis Rhodes, director of the Orange County Choral-Union, which will produce "Robin Hood," Reginald DeKoven's famous opera, at the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, the night of Jan. 25, laughed as he echoed the interviewer's question. "Time was," he went on, when I would not have looked through the peep-hole in the stage curtain and counted the house before a performance, for anything, for fear of offending the god of good luck and ruining the production. Other little superstitions also engaged me, years ago. "But that is all changed now. I realize these days, that if you have attended to your details, if you have drilled your principals and chorus to the best of your ability and have impressed them with the vital necessity of being prompt with their cues and so on, then your performance ought to be a success. "If it is not a success, then no amount of belief in omens would have altered that fact. You have only yourself to blame for success or failure. "As for 'Robin Hood,' I think I can safely say that the Orange County Choral Union's production will be fully as good as perhaps far better than some of the other offerings of this organization." "I have left matters of superstition entirely out of consideration. All I have done is to work hard, and every member of the east has done the same. Everything possible has been done to make the performance perfect, and the result of all the many weeks of patient work on the part..." PRETTY WERE PRESENTED TO MRS. E. E. FIRST, MRS. C. E. CHAMBERSON AND MRS. Ida J. S., third tier score figures. HOSTESSERS FOR THE COMING WILL BE THE MEADAMES V. W. ST, P. G. PEK, R. E. WILSON, BUT BRUCE AND J. E. SCHNUR, AND WILL BE HOLD IN THE HOME, 226 North Claudine. S. FIVE HUNDRED WILL BE OPEN GAME AND refreshments ZIZES WILL ADD INTEREST TO THE OON. THE PRESENT WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED NATIONALLY AS "THRIFT" SAMPLE REFreshMENT OF TEA SWET WAFFERS WERE SERVED BY MITMITEE, ASSISTED BY SEVERAL OTHER LADIES. IN ALL THE OON WAS ONE OF THE HAPPIEST ACTION HAS HELD FOR SOME TIME OLD THE MEMBERS UNTIL QUITE AFTERNOON HOUR. QUETTE EFFECT FEATURED IN AN ADVANCED MODEL FRIENDS DINE TOGETHER Miss Betty Green was the happy hostess at a six o'clock dinner last evening given for a small group of her most intimate friends. Covers were placed for six guests and the members of Miss Green's family. After dinner mab jongg and other interesting amusements filled an enjoyable evening completely. Luther League Meeting Misses Clara and Frieda Heinze will entertain the members of the Luther League at their home, 1114 W. Center-st, Friday evening. Local News Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright have returned from a visit to Saticoy. Mr. Wright is now at San Diego on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver and Eugene Booth were visiting at Altadena, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Lieb was a Los Angeles visitor today. Lee and Elenora Dutton are ill at their home on N. Zeyn st. During their illness, their grandmother, Mrs. Finney, of Los Angeles, has been at the Dutton home. Miss Eleanor Quill has accepted a position with the Newton Process Co. at Fullerton, in the capacity of bookkeeper. H. L. Brisco, Peter Palm, Jr., and C. R. Harrison have returned from a trip to Visalia, where they went to look over some land. They report a 50 per cent damage to the valencia orange crop in that vicinity. New patients at the local sanitarium include; E. G. Hasson, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. A. G. Thornton, Santa Ana. Miss Freda Klapp of Minneapolis, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Harrison, 649 S. Resh st., plans to leave shortly for San Diego, and return to Minneapolis within a short time. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Braddock of Anaheim are the parents of a "As for 'Robin Hood,' I think I can safely say that the Orange County Choral Union's production will be fully as good as perhaps far better than some of the other offerings of this organization. "I have left matters of superstition entirely out of consideration. All I have done is to work hard, and every member of the cast has done the same. Everything possible has been done to make the performance perfect, and the result of all the many weeks of patient work on the part of all concerned will be at once apparent to all who witness the performances." "To put on an opera like 'Robin Hood' is no small task, as scores of theatergoers are doubtless aware. There are many disappointments during the period of rehearsals, and there are certain to be difficulties of one kind or another. But all who are concerned in the production have their reward at last in the applause of the audience and in the knowledge that they have done something to raise the cultural level of the community." Pleased With Anaheim Another delineation of the drawing counties of the Plisa Dealer was brought to attention when Mrs Caroline Davis, of 220 North Philadelphia sent a copy of the paper to friends in Riverside a few days ago. Yesterday these friends drove to Anaheim and became so much interested in the city that they may return for good.-The visitors were the C. D. Chilsholm and Jesse Preston families, and highly praised Anaheim after their ride about the town. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. BLASE BROADWAY IS FOOLED AGAIN; BY SHOW BEAUTY They report a 50 per cent damage to the valencia orange crop in that vicinity. Now patients at the local sanitarium include: E. G. Hasson, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. A. G. Thornton, Santa Ana. Miss Freda Klapp of Minneapolis, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Harrison, 549 S. Resh st., plans to leave shortly for San Diego, and return to Minneapolis within a short time. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Braddock of Anaheim are the parents of a son, born this morning at the Anaheim sanitarium. Robert Yoern has not moved to Los Angeles to make his home definitely, as was published last week. Anaheim is good enough for Mr. Yoern, and he is going to thay here, he says. Mrs. C. D. Ward, Compton, was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Caroline Davis, 220 N. Philadelphia. Fullerton Briefs Examinations are being conducted this week in Fullerton grammar schools for the end of the first semester, it was announced today by C. A. Marcey, principal. This examination is in compliance with the ruling of the county board of education. O. E. Meddows left recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Pueblo, Colo. Rev. Wm. Brown of the University church, Los Angeles, will be the chief speaker at the meeting of the Brotherhood, of the First M. E. church of Fullerton tomorrow evening, it is announced. The banquet is to be held in the dining hall on Pomona ave. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON E. J. Johnson, Coachella; Francis Paulson, Cleveland; C. M. Norman, Santa Barbara; G. M. Tull, A. A. Pierson and C. Newman, Los Angeles; W. F. Beaird, Santa Barbara; W. B. Mason and H. R. Beck, Pasadena. Our dealer informs us that anthracite has aged for many thousands of years, and now we know why the clever chap calls it egg coal. Mrs. Lewis Burgess (Rosie Quinn) and her son, Ward Burgess II. Blase Broadway has been fooled again "She'll be back," it declared confidentially when Rosie Quinn, its idol, married Lewis Burgessa and left for Omaha, Neb., to live. Now Mrs. Rosie Quinn Burgess confesses that she prefers home life to the glare of the spotlight. She is one of the most popular matrons in Omaha society and devotes herself assiduously to her home, her husband and her son, Ward Burgess II, heir to many millions.