oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-31

SPRING BLOOMS ADORN ROOMS AT PRETTY PARTY ONE of the prettiest afternoon parties of the late winter occurred yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. J. Huvey, 210 South Olive St., in compliment to Mrs. Robert Rogers, who with Mr. Rogers, leaves soon to make her home in Long Beach. Decorations hinted of spring with the bouquets of sweet peas in pink and white. These fragrant blooms formed the centerpiece on the dining table where a dainty luncheon was laid. Covers marked places for the Meadames Robert Rogers, M. Mayberry, E. Deverell, R. Wads, R. Rinpun, A. Gowdy, P. Dotts, D. Wright, G. Fendley, H. Clabaugh, Russel, Zeigenst, Norwood, Harold Knox, W. S. Price, E. J. Van Dyke and the doctress, Mrs. Havey. Fenwork kept fingers busy while the ladies visited and albeit it was with a feeling of regret, heard plans of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers' future. The young people have never "kept house," and establishing a place of their own was a topic of much interest to all the guests. In honor of this plan, gifts of home canned fruits were showered upon Mrs. Rogers, and many a time over the evening meal, her thoughts will revert to her Anaheim friends as the delicacies form a portion of the repeats. Club Plans Party Only a half dozen members turned out at the regular meeting of Chat En Seau club which was held at the C. B. Goodson home or the Philadelphia-st. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, 220 Holton ave., at the meeting clinic work increases A report from Miss Elizabeth Martin, community nurse, who is in charge of the baby clinic held each Tuesday, shows that mothers are more and more taking advantage of the privilege, as 71 children of preschool age were examined during January, as against 55 in December. The busiest day occurred two weeks ago when twenty-three little ones were measured, weighed and passed the other tests; the average being fifteen. As this must be accomplished in two hours, it is proof of the efficiency of the department, and Miss Dry and her assistants in particular. All children below school age are welcomed, and will gladly be tested. BUSINESS GIRL WEDS, PROMINENT YOUNG RANCHER At a very impressive ceremony at 1:30 today in the parsonage of St. Boniface church, Miss Anna Imelda Daly became the bride of Albert L. Drake, of Fullerton. Miss Marie Robertson, intimate friends of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Rev. P. Browne read the impressive rites. The bride is the daughter of Timothy Daly prominent rancher of Buena Park. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school and completed her education at a convet in Pomona. Mrs. Drake is well known in Anaheim young peoples' circles and was vice-president of Y. L. I. of the Catholic church reigning her chair to become a bride. For the past year she has assisted Dr. J. E. Waters, dentist. Mr. Drake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Drake, prominent in Fullerton. Mr. Drake is one of IMPRESSIVE IS INSTALLATION AT AMARANTY THE open installation of Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth, drew the largest crowd ever assembled in history of the organization rooms of Magonic temple were statistically decorated. Over altar hung a golden crown, from it dropped smilax stream to the four corners of the stairway. Flowers and graced other effective places. The rites opened with the trace of Master of Ceremonies Judge F. C. Drumm, of Oranje accompanied by Helen Lo Wishard and Zella L Thou marshals in the east and in west, respectively, and Maude Cann, prelate. The ladies carry shower bouquets of pink candles, Judge Drumm made a statement of welcome and introduce the installing officers, Mrs. H. V. Kellogg, and royal patron, Jackson, Cora Stewart, flag bearer; Helen Kellogg, organist; D Florence Tanner, Dorothy Thorpe and Vivian Brewster, marshal assistants; L. L Tanner, Thomas, James Watson and ward B. Double, ushers, assists in the installation. Several present and past griff officers were present and were corted to the east. Officecars 1924 then entered, each wearing a gown of snowy wavy and carrying a nile green ostentate with a pink ribbon show from it. The American flag escorted to the thrones, and Master Lennie Tanner delivered ribbons followed with sine "The Star Spangled Banner." The audience During installation of the square, Mrs. Belle S. G. Of Hollywood, sang an original composition, each staff of a square having its particular Club Plans Party Duly, a half dozen members turned out at the regular meeting of Chat En Seau club which was held at the C.B. Goodson home on South Philadelphia-st. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, 220 Doyle ave., at the meeting night, Feb. 13. The husbands and friends will be invited. Sewing and conversation was enjoyed at the meeting last evening and a jolly evening passed. The guests were present, Mrs. P. E. Wilson, sister of Mrs. Goodson of Coving and Mrs. Lloyd Light. Members present were Mesdames Gus Prescott, W. C. Carle, H. K. Boyd, Welcome M. Ward, and Fred Scott. Easterner Called Home Miss Helen Miller of Wisconsin, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Pressel, 403 E. Broadway, for the past two weeks, was called home owing to the illness of her father. Miss Miller had expected to pass some time in California and Anaheim and regrets having here, as this is her first trip. During her short stay, she made many acquaintances who will be sorry to learn of her departure. COOLIDGE WON'T LET DENBY QUIT CABINET UNDER FIRE (Continued From Page One) politics. Resignation of Denby at this time would tantamount to an admission of some wrong-doing, or at least, it would give opponents a basis to charge this. It would be bad politics, Republicans said, to permit Denby to retire until the odium surrounding the oil scandal has been cleared. Good politics in the present situation demand that the president stand squarely behind Denby, at least until it has been substantiated in court that the navy secretary has exceeded his authority. Mr. Coolidge has been informed by his closest advisers. This does not mean that the president will not press forward vigorously in the government's suit to recover the oil lands. The president has determined to have nothing undone to get to the very bottom of the oil scandal it was said at the White House, but he does not propose to take cognizance of unfounded verbal attacks unless substantified by unimpeachable proof. The senate again up the Walsh resolution today and the resolutions by Senators Robinson, Democrat of Ark, and Whisler. The bride is the daughter of Timothy Daily prominent rancher of Buena Park. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school and completed her education at a convent in Pomona, Mrs. Drake is well known in Anaheim young peoples circles and was vice-president of Y. L. I. of the Catholic church resigning her chair to become a bride. For the past year she has assisted Dr. J. E. Watera, dentist. Mr. Drake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Drake, prominent in Fullerton. Mr. Drake is one of the city trustees. For some time the young man has been making his home at Puente and he has furnished a pretty home for his bride on the ranch. Since announcing her engagement, Mrs. Drake has been shown many pretty social courtesies at one of which Miss Marie Robertson and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw were hostesses. Another affair was given by the Misses Geraldine and Isobel Dolan. The Y. L. I. girls gave her a handsome present at their last meeting. The best wishes of their many friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Drake in their new environment. Set Dance Date Up Miss Catherine Kelley, Los Angeles district deputy of Y. L. I was present at the special meeting last evening and gave special instructions on drill practice. The date for the Y. L. I dance has been changed from Feb. 29 to Tuesday Feb. 26 at the Elks club. All dance lovers are requited to note the change. Costume Party The Ladies Aid of the Methodist White Temple will have a social or costume party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon on Crone-ave, Friday evening, Feb. 1. All members and friends of White Temple are cordially invited to be present "dressed as you please." Cars will stop at the church at 7:30 to accommodate those who wish to go. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 31—(Spl.)—The P.-T. A. royally entrained the husbands and fathers at "Husbanda Night" on Tuesday evening in the Woman's Club House. A splendid six thirty dinner was enjoyed by more than 125 people. The decorations used were yellow acacia and sun flowers. 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Too Much Play There is action in Santa schools to put to an end so no activity outside of school will among students in that area through participation in that area This does not mean that the president will not press forward vigorously in the government's suit to recover the oil lands. The president has determined to have nothing undone to get to the very bottom of the oil scandal it was said at the White House, but he does not propose to take cognizance of unfounded verbal attacks unless substantiated by unimpeachable proof. The senate again had up the Walsh resolution today and the resolutions by Senators Robinson, Democrat of Ark., and Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., demanding removal of Denby and Danherty. After another flood of debate, all indications pointed to passage of the Walsh annulment measure before adjournment with virtually no opposition. With coalitionists' ranks, insurgents and Democrats holding steadfast. It also was predicted favorable action would follow on the resignation resolutions. An effort to determine actually just what physical aliments are keeping Fall in a bed at the home of Colonel J. W. Zevely, Sinclair's attorney, three nerve specialists, appointed by the public lands committee, prepared to make a thoro examination of the ex-secretary today. They were Drs. Thomas A. Clayton, Daniel Stuart and Sterling Ruffin. As the senate resumed session today, Senator Phipps, Republican of Colorado, demanded action on his amendment to the Walsh resolution which would "request" rather than "direct" the president to appoint special counsel. Behind the scenes in the upper chamber, a fight was brewing on the appointments of Silas H. Strawn and Thomas Watt Gregory as the special counsel. The clash was brot to a head by an amendment by Senator McKellar, Dem. of Tenn., to the resolution appropriating $100,000 for the counsels. This would disqualify any man who ever had been connected with oil interests, and was named at Gregory, who was said to formerly have been associated with an oil company as counsel. YORBA LINDA, Jan. 31.—(Spl.)—The P.T. A. royally entertained the husbands and fathers at "Husbands Night" on Tuesday evening in the Woman's Club House. A splendid six thirty dinner was enjoyed by more than 125 people. The decorations used were yellow acacia and sun flowers. After the dinner Mrs. Goo Kellogg took charge of the meeting and there was a short address of welcome from the president, Mrs. M. A. Quigley, Following this Mrs. B. M. Selover played an instrumental solo and Miss Florene Schofield, daughter of Dr. J. Schofield of Buena Park sang several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Selover, Mrs. Chas Payne and Mrs. Fred Quigley each gave a recipe for "preserving a husband" and the speaker of the evening Mr. Boyce, Dean of Fullerton Junior College was introduced. His talk, along the value of education for the child, was very much enjoyed and will no doubt convert a great many who heard him, and whose opinion has been expressed against the issuing of bonds for a new grammar school for Yorba Linda. Prior to this talk, an amusing item on the program was the singing of darky songs by several members of the board, who were, however, well disguised behind their black masks and frock tailed coats. Billy Swain acted as accompanist for this chorus while occasioned much merriment. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson were guests at a card party given in Fullerton on Tuesday evening quite a number from here attended a dance at the Costa Mesa club house on Saturday evening. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kendricks, Mrs. W. G. Cannon, Mrs. Pearl Gallop, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bossett and Frank Tibets. Friends of Harold Page who was injured in an automobile wreck nine weeks ago Sunday, will be sorry to learn that he is still unable to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight and Mr. Leroy Johnson spent Saturday evening at Huntington Beach. Too Much Play There is action in Santa schools to put to an end so rapid activity outside of school work among the students of that city Through participating in one-treatment plays, etc., the school is disorganized and the children interrupted in their work, is claim of the board of educa- and an order has been made the board that in future geranizations and individuals be niled the privilege of organi- groups of pupils for taking in plays without first cath consent of the board. Use of school buildings with consent of the board was placed under the bar. R. W. Mattoon repair shop 224 S. Los Angeles-st. has purchased by T. L. Preston O.R. Stump. Both men are erans in the auto game. The Woman's Page PRESSIVE IS INSTALLATION AT AMARANTH A open installation of officers of Liberty Court, Order of the month, drew the largest crowd evening ever assembled in the city of the organization. The use of Magonic temple were artfully decorated. Over the hung, a golden crown, and it dropped smilax streamers at four corners of the staff square. Flowers and ferns and other effective places. The rites opened with the ene of Master of Ceremonies F. C. Drumm, of Orange, respectively, and Maude McPrelate. The ladies carried bouquets of pink carnation-Judge Drumm made a short show of welcome and introduced installing officers, Mrs. Helen Kellogg, and royal patron, Geo. Conn. Cora Stewart, flag bearer-Helen Kellogg, organist; Donaance Tanner, Dorothy Thomas IVian Brewster, marshals' agents; L. L. Tanner, Roy James Watson and Ed E. Double, ushers, assisted the installation. Several present and past grand prizes were present and were orchid to the east. Officers for them entered, each lady being a gown of snowy white carrying a nile green ostrich with a pink ribbon shower It. The American flag was tied to the throne, and small Erin Lennie Tanner delivered a note, followed with singing Star Spangled Banner," by audience. During installation in square, Mrs. Belle S. Gates Hollywood, sang an original section, each staff of the club having its particular lines. Women Write Poetry "What's the matter with all the Anaheim Ebell ladies, they look so pre-occupied and seem to be less communicative than usual?" was asked the Plain Dealer social reporter this morning. Of course it is not a profound secret but here's hoping no one will give her source of information. They're writing poetry! That's a fact. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry president of the club has put every lady on edge to do her share—perhaps a little more—in defraying expense of the biennial general federation meeting to which California clubmen will host classes next June in Los Angeles. A half dollar from each one in the state will do it. Just for fun Mrs. Terry asked her women to earn the fifty cents, then tell in rhyme or story how she earned it. And as the next meeting is Monday afternoon, Feb. 4, when the money will be contributed, a special program has been arranged. It will be a get-acquainted-with-each-other" meeting and no doubt many a light shine which has heretofore been hidden under a bushel. It is hoped every member of the club will attend and bring along her offering, with a few words to tell how it was procured. Mrs. Terry says anyway is permissible, bank robbery excepted. "Tick-pocketing" is not popular, although fifty cents is fifty cents. Prize to Local Pair Miss Edythe Hayward and Dick Holland were awarded the prizes at the prize waltz at Pressell's hall last evening. Miss Hayward received a handsome box of chocolates and Mr.-Holland a carton of cigarettes. Every Wednesday night is prize night at the hall. LOCALS BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 31. (Bph.)—Miss Bessie Milner was married Monday to Mr. Richard Morgan at the St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Fullerton. Miss Milner is the daughter of Mr. Samuel Milner, who has a dairy about a mile and a half from town. Mr. Morgan is employed at the dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan expect to make their home in Buena Park. Geo. Wilsey of Ontario is the guest of his son L. T. Wilsey. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, daughter Ruth and son Frank and Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Mrs. McGee motored to Long Beach. Mr. Garrison Coster and family moved here from Whittier Saturday and are living in the J.R. Thompson house on Whittaker-ave. Mr. Caster is employed at the pump station at La Marada. Remember the Glee Club entertainment Friday night, Buena Park is lucky to have a chance to hear the Glee Club of the U.S.C.as the club seldom appears in so small a town. Raymond Nelson is on the sick list. Mrs. Salbury of Bakersfield is spending a few days here. Mrs. Salberry owns property in the Callaway tract. Dick Nelson has bought seven lots in the Callaway addition and is having sidewalks and curbs made along Western-ave., and Walnut-st. on which his lots border. The addition to the pool hall is now occupied. Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor of the Congregational church, announces the following subjects for Sunday, Feb. 3rd: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, Fred Bastady, superintendent: 11:00 a.m., serion: "The Nature of God." 6:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor: 7:30 WILSON INDISPOON WASHINGTON, Jan. Woodrow Wilson has been what indisposed for two days was stated at the Wilson hotel day, but it is not regarded as lousy. The former president wagged as usual with his mall when inquiries went home today and it was in that whatever indisposition red was not sufficient for ruptu the usual routine to household, or prevent the president's custom of perusing over his voluminous tissue. The source of illness was disclosed, but it was undeniable to be a stomach disorder Sterling Ruffin, who attended former president in the House, said it had no connection with his previous alliances. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the lar Wilson physician, is in Carolina on a hunting trip has not been summoned before. Adds to Milk Fun The Business and Profession Women's club, today doubles donate $5 a month for the nursing school months to provide for the kiddies at the gr schools coinciding with several clubs of Anaheim. This will supply five children for month. Warren Ashleigh, Y.M.C., secretary was introduced by Jacques He stressed sports titles for both boys and girls spoke of the inestimable value recreation. Mr. Ashleigh ended his talk with a very important poem on "Myself." President Blanch Bickel insisted the club members joint party to be held at the club, Feb. 15 and asked secure tickets as seen as possible. Prize Club Program Date for the joint party Prize to Local Pair Miss Edytha Hayward and Dick Holland were awarded the prizes at the prize waltz at Pressell's hall last evening. Miss Hayward received a handsome box of chocolates and Mr. Holland a carton of cigarettes. Every Wednesday night is prize night at the hall. LOCALS James E. Stewart, local realtor spent yesterday and today in Los Angeles on business. Mrs. P. F. Bear left last evening for La Verne, where she will pass several days with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Hites. Mrs. Lloyd Light of Olinda was a guest last evening of Mrs. C. B. Goodson. Mrs. P. B. Wilson has returned to her home at Covina, after a visit with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son passed yesterday in Anaheim visiting friends and relatives. Miss Ella Cook was home from school at Southern Branch last evening. She returned today to take another examination. John Cook, J. W. Sackel and J. C. Cordes have left for Randsburg where they are looking over the mines. Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Ridge of Huntington Park and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Worley of Southgate, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Demple were in Anaheim calling upon friends. Both were schoolmates of Mrs. A. A. Smith, of the Plain Dealer in their Iowa homes, and as this was the first meeting in twenty-five years, they had a thoroughly happy "reunion." New patients at local sanitarium Mrs. S. D. Young, Virginia City; Grace Bowers, Garden Grove, and Soledad Mura, Anaheim. Fullerton Briefs Harry Baften left recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Bernie, Mo. Dan Smith of the Fullerton Standard Bank reports that his car was struck yesterday by a Ford, both machines being damaged. No one was reported injured. Mrs. Clara Livernash, head of Fullerton H. S. latin Dept., for some time, has tendered her resignation to become effective Friday, the end of the first semester. Mr. and Mrs. Livernash are moving to Lynwood. Miss Cleveland, formerly at the head of the latin department in the Boise, Ida, high school, and who has just completed a master's degree. Dick Nelson has bought seven lots in the Callaway addition and is having sidewalks and curbs made along Western-ave., and Walnut-st. on which his lots border. The addition to the pool hall is now occupied. Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor of the Congregational church, announces the following subjects for Sunday, Feb. 3rd: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, Fred Bastady, superintendent, 11:00 a.m., sermon, "The Nature of God." 6:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m., sermon, "The Temptation of Jesus." Dr. Julian P. Johnson, gave a talk to the Girls Hygeine class of Fullerton High School Monday. Mrs. R. H. Rock was a Norwalk visitor Tuesday foroon. L. D. Dodd has just completed a new four-room house on 11th street. Sidewalks and curbs are being put in on Eleventh-st., which improves the appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and Raymond Nelson spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder, returned Sunday evening from a two weeks stay at Tejunga. The M.S.N..utall family expect to move back to their old home on Ninth-st., as soon as Mr.Charles Hammerson and family may court. Mr Nutall has sold his property in Fullerton. Geo McNeil is serving on the jury at Santa Ana. Frank Payton and Miss Irma Robison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Porter of Fullerton Wednesday night. Mr.J.K.Doyle who sold his new home in the Minnesotac tract and gave possession last Saturday has a garage nearly completed on his other lot.The Doyle family will live in this garage while building their new home. Mrs.Oscar West, chairman of the play committee of the P.-T.A.has called a meeting Wednesday night for first rehearsal of the play,"The School Marrm."which will be given some time in March.The play represents a country school.Some of the characters are the school ma'am,Miss Anna Fisk.The big boy,Lester Schofield.The big girl,Mabel Robison.The delicate boy,Rodney Jackson.The school trustee.Mr.Frank Jones and L.J.Robinson.Others are to take part of parents who visit the school The P-T.A.is also planning for a box social February 12th. There are two houses nearly completed on the Homewood tract.They are built by Bieler Bros,and Williamson of Inglewood.The firm expect to build five cottages. Mrs.Clyde E.Ritter of Alhambra was a Buena Park visitor Tuesday. C.W.Gervin made a business trip to Signal Hill Tuesday. Mr.Dewitt Brownville of Portland,Gregon has been visiting at Jacques.He stressed sport titles for both boys and girls spoke of the inestimable vex recreation.Mr.Ashleigh entered his talk with a very impatient poem on "Myself." President Blanch Mickins joined the club members joint party to be held at the club.Feb.15 and asked secure tickets as seen perp Prize Club Program Date for the joint party given by the four luncheons of the city,Business and Regional Women's club.Lions and Kiwieng will be at the Elks club Feb.15.fair will be strictly inform everyone attending will have Gice of the jolliest ever.Each club will have to be part of the program and will be awarded the group the clearest number.Plan be made to accommodate 300 and each member of this is entitled to bring guests.A buffet lunchcon will be ed after 10:30.Punch an ers will be served during Lunch hours.The committee on arrangement is working hard to make it over big.Harry D.Riley is man of the affair. New Officers Preserve Ruby Rebekah lodge when the regular meeting teat evening at 7:30 when the officers will for the first preside at the meeting.The business session will be held by a social hour with rements.All members and rebekahs are urgently rec to attend. Winifred Middleton whien been quite sick for several is now able to be up.Iltiewed that he had intestinal problems. Too Much Play Here is action in Santa Ana lds to put an end so much work outside of school work among students of that city.publicly participating in enter- Too Much Play There is action in Santa Ana to put to an end so much city outside of school work the students of that city, though participating in interments, plays, etc., the schools disorganized and the children crippled in their work, is the off of the board of education. An order has been made by board that in the future organizations and individuals be de- the privilege of organizing days without first gaining out of the board. Of school buildings without out of the board was also all under the bar. W. Mattoon repair shop at S. Los Angeles-st. has been issued by T. L. Preston and Stump. Both men are vet-in the auto game. Dan Smith of the Fullerton Standard Bank reports that his ear was struck yesterday by a Ford, both machines being damaged. No one was reported injured. Mrs. Clara Livernash, head of Fullerton H. S. latin Dept. for some time, has tendered her resignation to become effective Friday, the end of the first semester. Mr. and Mrs. Livernash are moving to Lynwood. Miss Cleverson, formerly at the head of the latin department in the Boise, Ida, high school, and who has just completed a master's degree at Berkeley, succeeds her. SAYS ORDINARY BUTTERMILK BEST FOR FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND TAN Advises Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream in a New Way A Gentle Massage with fingers Before Retiring is All That is Necessary." Buttermilk and Cream—Simple Remedies Best—Keeps Face, Hands and Arms in Exquisite Condition; Soft Smooth and Beautiful The old-time application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grandmother's recipe and women throughout the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—it's just a common ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. That's all. How- ard's Buttermilk Cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To get the best effect, be sure to follow the simple directions. Druggists guarantee a noticeable improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. WILSON INDISPOSED WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The former president was engaged as usual with his morning call in inquirers went to his home today and it was indicated that whatever indisposition occurred was not sufficient to interrupt the usual routine of the household, or prevent the former resident's custom of personally giving over his voluminous mail. The source of illness was not disclosed, but it was understood to be a stomach disorder. Dr. Berling Ruffin, who attended the former president in the White House, said it had no connection with his previous alliments. Dr. Gary T. Grayson, the regular physician, is in North Carolina on a hunting trip and has not been summoned back. Adds to Milk Fund The Business and Professionalomen's club, today decided to donate $5 a month for the remaining school months to provide milk for the kiddies at the grammar schools coinciding with several of the clubs of Anaheim. This amount will supply five children for each month. Warren Ashleigh, Y. M. C. A. Crechary was introduced by Irene Goues. He stressed sport activities for both boys and girls and took of the inestimable value of creation. Mr. Ashleigh concluded his talk with a very impressive pen on "Myself." President Blanch Mickle reminded the club members of the hint party to be held at the Elks Club, Feb. 15 and asked all to cure tickets as soon as possible. Prize Club Programs Date for the joint party to be... Prize Club Programs Date for the joint party to be even by the four luncheon clubs in the city, Business and Professional Women's club, Rotary, and Kiwanis will be staged at Elks club Feb. 15. The affair will be strictly informal and everyone attending will plan to give one of the jolliest evenings. Each club will have to furnish part of the program and a prize will be awarded the group giving the clearest number. Plans will made to accommodate about 20 and each member of the club entitled to bring guests. A buffet luncheon will be served after 10:30. Punch and wafts will be served during the evening hour. The committee on arrangements working hard to make this go over big. Harry D. Riley is chairman of the affair. New Officers Preside Ruby Rebekah lodge will hold the regular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 when the new officers will, for the first time, beside at the meeting. The short illness session will be followed a social hour with refreshments. All members and visiting rebekahs are urgently requested attend. Winifred Middleton who has been quite sick for several weeks now able to be up. It is believed that he had intestinal flu. VIDDIES' COLDS should not be "doomed." Treat them externally with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly 2 DAY CORSET SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL PLACE ON SALE OUR LARGE STOCK OF CORSETS AT A BIG SACRIFICE. COUTILS WHITE & PINK BROCADE PINK VALUES $6.50 to $8.50 NO CORSET OVER THIS PRICE NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Anaheim Corset Shop 215 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Edith Taylor, Prop. St. Valentine Thoughts Returned JUST THINK OF THE GREAT PLEASURE THE ONE YOU ADMIRE WILL FIND IN A MOST BEAUTIFUL BOX OF OUR SUPERIOR QUALITY STATIONERY. HERE YOU'LL FIND A WONDERFUL SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM—IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES PUT UP IN ATTRACTIVE BOXES. ALSO A CHOICE SELECTION OF APPROPRIATE CARDS. LET US ASSIST YOU IN THE SELECTION OF PARTY CAPS, FAVORS AND DECORATIVE NOVELTIES FOR THAT DINNER DANCE OR FROLIC. Anaheim Book Store "ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST" 228 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM