oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-25

LUNCHEON FOR RETIRING STAFF OF LOCAL W. R.C. IN appreciation of their staunch support and untiring assistance through the eight months "pioneering period" of the A. B. Paul No. 7, W. R.C., Mrs. C. A. Mawe, who has served as president, entertained at a one o'clock lunchon Saturday. The tables were gay indeed with the symbol of spring, great bunches of yellow jonquils, intertwined with greenery, and favors of yellow baskets. The place cards were little red hatchets and cherries, introducing the patriotic motif as well. A three-course luncheon of delicious viands was served, Mrs. Wawe being assisted by her talented daughter, Miss Vesta Mawe. Covers were marked for the following past officers: the Messames Amanda Hill, Nettle Abrams, Louise Ochlke, Alma Pressel, Mary Goble, Ida J. Hughee, Pearl Pergus, Mary Nylen, Leah Housley, Ida McMillan, Dailey Pape, Augusta Husmann, Lydia Hermann, Mattle Thompson, Bessie Coffman and the Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang. Guests included Mrs. Anna J. Shear, of Santa Monica, past deputy president; Mrs. Estella Ludwig and Mrs. Arvilla Phillips, of Santa Ana, both of whom have lent their unlimited assistance to Mrs. Mawe whenever needed. Mrs. Pressel was presented with a Venetian glass rose bowl on a stand by Mrs. Emma Shear, as a reward for securing the greatest numbers of members in short life for the chapter. Of the Eighty- Jubilee W. T. C. U. A W. C. T. U. Jubilee and conference was held today with a program to be presented this evening in Orange, Mrs. Eva C. Whoeler presiding. Mrs. Fannie Lash, county supt. Evang. district dept.; Mrs. Estelle county president; and other notables were present thru the afternoon. The meeting was held in the First Christian church, but the evening session is in the Intermediate school building, opening with chorus singing by all the choirs of Orange. An address, "Millions of Defense," illustrated with pictures and tableaux, will be given by Mrs. Whoeler. A moving picture, "The March of Alle吉ance." Two Sunday Boys Yesterday was a fine day for boys at the Anaheim Community hospital. A son weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker, Garden Grove, at 10 p.m., and a boy, weight 5 pounds, 3 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Balden, Fullerton, one half hour after Saturday midnight. Mrs. J. C. Storm, of Garden Grove and son, Robert Walden left the hospital for their home yesterday. Mrs. R. Curtis and daughter, Carol Jean, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Lloyd Fuller and little girl, Mary Jane, of Fullerton, were all discharged today as capable of taking up the threads of their home lives where happy relatives and friends were anxiously awaiting the little ladies. Guests in Manter Home The W. W. Manter home was INDIAN MUSIC TO BE FEATURED AT BIENNIE An exhibit at the Los Angeles Bi-enial, showing the grass and interest in Indian art is being planned by the Division of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Three bulletins on Indian music one on that of No-Utes, one on Teton Sioux, and on the music of the Chippewa available for distribution; leading to a report: Mrs. Eugene Lawson, Nowata, Oklahoma visor on government research; American Indian music Fine Arts Department of theeral Federation. Mrs. Lawson, engaging a distance of Mrs. Marx Obern and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter enabled to take steps that retained the services of Frances Dinsmore of Red Minn., collaborator of the of Ethnology, in the study of Indian music when this offiended by a readjustment appropriations. Dr. J.Pawkes, chief of the Burk Ethnology, Washington, now writes that "hardly passes without an applicablenotes of Miss Dinsmore's book on Indian music." Organize DI, P.E. Chapter DI, P.E.O., youngest in Southern Californierefor after many weeks of fourteen Santa Ana womenthe wing of Chapter AB, lace new society.The stateiizer,Mrs.Belle Townsend,ducted the beautiful service Mattle Thompson, Besse Cerriman and the Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang. Guests included Mrs. Anna J. Shear, of Santa Monica, past deputy president; Mrs. Estella Ludwig and Mrs. Arvilla Phillips, of Santa Ana, both of whom have lent their unlimited assistance to Mrs. Mawe whenever needed. Mrs. Pressel was presented with a Venetian glass rose bowl on a stand by Mrs. Emma Shear, as a reward for securing the greatest numbers of members in short life of the chapter. Of the Eighty-even members, Mrs. Pressel has sought fifty-one of them into the organization, and more names are promised. The afternoon was a most interesting one. Miss Moew, who has just returned from China where she was an English instructor for two years, told the ladies much of her work and experiences and displayed many cutoffs and native costumes which she had gathered together during her work and her subsequent travels homeward bound. Piano Seniors Party The Senior pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCallah met at the home of Miss Ethel Philips, 915 W. Broadway, Saturday afternoon. After a most enjoyable social hour when musical games were played, the following girls appeared on the program Pearle Fay Hazel Filer, Ann Curran, Evelyn Lynderholm, Rise Slefken, Dorothy Harris, Elizabeth Mott, Ethel Philips, Milred Kimmel, Leanora and Ruth McAllister. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Dorothy Harris, Anna Curran, Elizabeth Mott and Evelyn Lynn-Holm. Sunbeams Wednesday Sunbeam society of Order of the Amaranth will hold the regular all-day business meeting Wednesday in Masonic-Temple. The usual pot luck luncheon will be enjoyed and all members of the Amaranth are most cordially invited to pass the day with the ladies in their usual delightful program. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon passed Sunday at Long Beach. A. H. Fanning Co. "Nothing quite so fine as an Industrial Anaheim." Ralph’s Cleaners & Dyers I'll tell the world we're for Industrial Anaheim. Organize DI, P. E. Chapter DI, P. E. O., youngest in Southern Californias for after many weeks of participation fourteen Santa Ana women the wing of Chapter AB, in the new society. The stateizer, Mrs. Belle Townsend, ducted the beautiful service listed by officers of AB, were gowned in white for casion. Mrs. Ollie P. O., state president, was a girl the day. A luncheon in and white, P. E. O., served at 1:50. Mrs. Jez Crites was elected president new chapter, and after business session Mrs. T was presented with a vase basket of golden daisies given to Mrs. Genevieve past president. Visit in Eagle R Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilk Jr. Humphreys of Eagle were week-end guests of Mr. cox's sister and husband hambra. Yesterday Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Humphreys to Trabucco, Santa Ana and returned to Anaheim beach route. Reunion of County Mrs. Emma Heide and ter, Miss Dorothy, went Iowa picnic in Lincoln Park Angeles Friday where the large delegation of Po county friends, who are here. With a group of them have adopted California home, and the tourists," colony" was formed for and a big, old-fashioned picnic luncheon was seen noon. Messages of cheer invitation will be carried back home' and it is his crowd will be even larger year. Try a Plain Dealer W Anaheim Beef We believe every dollar in the industrial cash will be many times plied. Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? —who not do your business here in Anaheim. D. G. MALTBY, Agent Tel. 123 Southern Pacific Lines The Woman's Page INDIAN MUSIC TO BE FEATURED AT. BIENNIAL IN exhibit at the Los Angeles Bi-ennial, showing the process and interest in Indian music being planned by the Music Division of the General Federation Women's clubs. Three bulletins on Indian music one on that of the Norsemen, one on Teton Sioux, and one on the music of the Chippewa, are available for distribution, accord to a report of Mrs. Eugene B. Hawson, Nowata, Oklahoma, author on government research in American Indian music in the Arts Department of the General Federation. Mrs. Lawson, engaging the assistance of Mrs. Marz Oberndorfer and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, was able to take steps that have retained the services of Miss Frances Dinsmore of Red Wing. Ann., collaborator of the Bureau Ethnology, in the study of Indian music, when this office was threatened by a readjustment of appropriations. Dr. J. Walter Hawkes, chief of the Bureau of Technology, Washington, D. C., now writes that "hardly a day passes without an application for copies of Miss Dinsmore's bulletins in Indian music." Organize DI, P. E. O. Chapter DI, P. E. O. is the youngest in Southern California, after many weeks of planning fourteen Santa Ana women, under the wing of Chapter AB, launched the new society. The state organiser, Mrs. Belle Townsend, conceived the beautiful service, as "GATEKEEPER" OF AMERICA'S SOCIAL HEAVEN, MRS. WHEELER, HERE ON VISIT; HALF HUNDREDS BASKET BALLS FEAST TOGETHER THE Elks club was thirteen for more than fifty indica Saturday evening with girl coaches of Orange co-tertained their basketball with a dinner and entertain. The tables were clever arranged and dinner was at $39. Each team brought own basketball artistically in the school colors. The placed on the table. The loving cup, the treasure of aheim girls; also held a cous place. A cleverly-arranged menu served in the following tots-up, cocktail; warming somme; basket, chicken unnecessary roughness; dribbles, peas; tricky or relishes; big yell, ice creators choice, cake; time out. Miss Mae Pequarth, co-the local squad, was toon and presided in a very manner. The captains teams responded to her come from the locals. They were Miss Bernice Baker Grove; Miss Dosha Bell, ton Beach; Miss Annie Santa Ann; Miss Cora Hange. Each team was called present some stunt. The Ana girls gave an indie meet. Miss Illa Jenkirk ange gave a Spanish dance. Misses Florence and "Ted" Beamish gave "baby" dialogue with Mr. Cordes at the piano. He Beach presented a pantomime titled "Leap Year Prosperity kitchen orchestra." Organize DI, P. E. O. Chapter DI, P. E. O. is the youngest in Southern California, after many weeks of planning fourteen Santa Ana women, under the wing of Chapter AB, launched the new society. The state organizer, Mrs. Belle Townsend, conceived the beautiful service, assisted by officers of AB, who all were gowned in white for the occasion. Mrs. Ollie P. Cramer, state president, was a guest of the day. A luncheon in yellow and white, P. E. O. colors, was served at 1:50. Mrs. Jessie B. Writes was elected president of the new chapter, and after a short business session Mrs. Townsend was presented with a vase and a basket of golden daisies was given to Mrs. Genevieve Lacy,ast president. Visit in Eagle Rock Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and Mr. Humphreys of Eagle Rock were week-end guests of Mrs. Willow and husband at Alambra. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. Humphreys moved to Trabucco, Santa Monica and returned to Anaheim via the beach route. Reunion of County Group Mrs. Emma Heide and daughter Miss Dorothy, went to the town picnic in Lincoln park, Los Angeles Friday where they met a large delegation of Pocohontas county friends, who are wintering there. With a group of those who have adopted California as their home, and the tourists, a happy colony" was formed for the day and a big old-fashioned family picnic luncheon was served at moon. Messages of cheer and invitation will be carried to "those back home' and it is hoped the crowd will be even larger next year. Anaheim Beef Co. We believe every dollar put in the industrial campaign will be many times multiplied. Mrs. Post Wheeler. Mrs. Post Wheeler, known in London as "St. Peter" because she is the woman who most often leads American women to the heaven of society in presentations at court, again in the United States on a visit after a long absence. She is the wife of the counselor of the American embassy in London. She is well known in the literary world as Halle Rives, author of a number of novels. SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliot and sons, Robert and Herald, and daughter Janet, of this lease, and Mrs. Elliot's brother, Mr. Richardson, and family of Indiana spent Sunday in Riverside with friends. Many people attended the program given by the P.T.A. Thursday afternoon. The program was "Snow-Dwarfs." Wafers and chocolate were served after a short business meeting. Miss Agnes McQuire is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McQuire, of this lease. Miss McQuire, who has been recently operated on for appendicitis at the Fullerton hospital, is recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and family and Mrs. Richardson and family were Anaheim visitors Tuesday evening. The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Olinda school reported a very good time at the weinie bake at the school Wednesday. They played games and enjoyed refreshments. Mrs. Ernest Long and son, Ned, of Placentia, formerly of this lease, spent Wednesday with Mrs Willis Evans here. Mrs. Mary Gale of Yorba Linda spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanattini of this place. Mrs.Jacobs of Yorba Linda visited Mrs.H.Schryer of this lease Wednesday. Miss Zula Keene spent Thursday evening with Miss Margie Simons. Mr. and Mrs.William Elder were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. Fred Jones of Long Beach was a visitor on this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Dave Lightle of Olive spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.H.Schryer. Mrs.Marcus Johnston and son Donald, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.Bert Ryan and Mrs.J.J.Andrews, who is ill. Those who attended the Ma- Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Elliott and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.Reese, passed Saturday at Hemet returning to Anaheim early yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Mitchell,Mabel and Lawrence Mitchell and Mrs.Bess Reynolds passed the week-end at Lakeview,the guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Holland.Mrs.Holland returned with them and will pass the week here. Miss Helen Coyner of Los Angeles passed the week-end at her home on So.Los Angeles-st. Miss Ella Cook and Bill Cook were home from Los Angeles for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.M.J.Barker,who have been living at Nutwood Station,hove moved to Monterey Park. Mrs.Oliver Meeker has returned from a visit with her daughter,Mrs Thomas Remp,at Redondo.Mr and Mrs.Remp brought her to Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.H.R.Poor and daughter passed yesterday in Los Angeles. W.C.Lemen has returned to Anaheim after a visit at San Fernando. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs.F.Roshra,jr.,Santa Ana; Mrs.Eldon Butler,Garden Grove;H.E.WunderlechOrange;Mrs.C.A.FrazierWhittier. Miss Frances Adams of Los Angeles passed the week-end with Miss Irene Jacques. Mr.和 Mrs.N.M.Durkee and Mr.和 Mrs.E.P.Fergus motorized to Yucalpa Sunday. Misses Katherine Huarte and Norma Fisher motored with friends to Balboa Sunday evening. Miss Alice Miller has returned to Anaheim after a week-end visit at Covina. CALIF.HOTEL.FULLERTON E.F.Alt,A.G.SamnJ.A.Dawson,P.H.Marietti,and J.A.Graham,Los Angeles;George E. Each team was called present some stunt.The Ana girls gave an indie meet.Miss Illa Jenkirk ange gave a Spanish dance tune.Misses Florence and "Tod" Beamish gave "baby" dialogue with Mr.Cordes at the piano.H Beach presented a pantomil titled "Leap Year Prosper kitchen orchestra,"stage Garden Grove girls.was from start to finish.TD ed the kitchen and brass every possible noise man traction.Music on the blended in well.These provided the music for,and the grand march.voted a real success.The attractive place o miniature goal posts made by the Garden Grove Santa Ana girls. Those responsible for were the coaches.West,Santa Ana;Miss Porter,Orange;Miss Jadiet,Huntington Best Margaret Alton,Garden and the last but not Irene Jacquies,Anaheim Special guests were Toussoum,Anaheim;M Mount Orange,and Mr Huntington Beach. Relatives Dine T Mr.and Mrs.E.V.H family,Benjamin Wilson rence,Kan.,and Mr.a C.Shave.of Pasadena,ring dinner guests y Mrs.Ida J.Hughes.y who is a cousin of the wintering with relative formula,and plans soon Francisco.他 will be led by Mrs.Hughes for relatives there. Weber's Book Citizens of Anahay your heart also you in Anaheim's best,dustrial site. Anaheim Beef Co. We believe every dollar put in the industrial campaign will be many times multiplied. Miss Zula Keene spent Thursday evening with Miss Margie Simons. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. Fred Jones of Long Beach was a visitor on this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lightle of Olive spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer. Mrs. Marcus Johnston and son, Donaid, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Bert Ryan and Mrs. J. J. Andrews, who is ill. Those who attended the Masonic lodge of Yorba Linda on Thursday night, were: Tommy Harraman, Guy Barman, George Cullen, Sr., George Cullen, Jr., Mr. Kane, A. I. Brown, H. L. Schryer and William Schubert took his third degree in the masonic fraternity. Dr. Harrison of Brea was a visitor on this lease Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger and daughter, Frances, attended the California theater at Anaheim Wednesday. Bill Cullen and Alfred Roberts were Fullerton visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son, Roby, and daughter, Sadie, and Miss Marguerite Flynn attended the fashion show at Ferber's store in Fullerton Wednesday evening. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and grandson, Lee Andrews, visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Pattan and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mae of Yorba Linda Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker were Olive visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and niece, Hazel Carnine, were Brea shoppers Friday evening. George Gullock of the Puente Acme Cleaners & Dyers It's the best business investment for us all and you can just bet we're behind the Industrial campaign for a bigger and better Anaheim. Anaheim Amusement Co. We are heartily in accord with the industrial program for Anaheim. We are behind it with our money and our services. California & Fairland theatres. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON E. F. Alt, A. G. Samm, J. A. Dawson, P. H. Marletti, and I. A. Grahain, Los Angeles; George E. Rome, Jr., and E. J. Arthur, San Diego; F. R. Watson, Venice; R. E. Graves, San Bernardino; John F. Shults, Miss Jessie Shults, and Nick Haag, Cohocten. B. AND P. W. BANQUET The meeting Thursday of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at 6:30 with a banquet and entertainment. Miss Irene Jacques will have charge of the program. lease visited his sister, Mrs. Clayton Rob, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. F. Richardson attended the dance at Yorba Linda Friday evening. Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan spent Sunday at Mount Baldy. Loyd Light was a Fullerton visitor Friday evening. Bill Bloom was a Brea visitor Thursday. Mrs. Harvey was a visitor on this lease Thursday. Miss Sadie Jones is reported on the sick list. Mill Bloom visited the Olinda school Friday afternoon. With every E-stores we will Washing Mac $5.CC HALF HUNDRED BASKET BALLERS FEAST TOGETHER THE Elks club was the mecca for more than fifty young ladies Saturday evening when the girl coaches of Orange county entertained their basketball teams with a dinner and entertainment. The tables were cleverly arranged and dinner was served at 6:30. Each team brought its own basketball artistically draped in the school colors. These were placed on the table. The silver loving cup, the treasure of the Anhelm girls, also held a conspicuous place. A cleverly-arranged menu was served in the following order: toss-up, cocktail; warming up, consomme; basket, chicken patties; unnecessary roughness, potatoes; dribbles, peas; tricky charging, relishes; big yell, ice cream, visitors choice, cake; time out, coffee. Miss Mae Requarth, captain of the local squad, was toastmistress and presided in a very capable manner. The captains of the teams responded to hearty welcome from the locals. Taking part were Miss Bernice Baker, Garden Grove; Miss Dosha Bell, Huntington Beach; Miss Annie Turver, Santa Ana; Miss Cora Frick, Orange. Each team was called upon to present some stunt. The Santa Ana girls gave an indoor track meet. Miss Ilia Jenkins of Orange gave a Spanish dance in costume. Misses Florence Findley and "Tod" Beamish gave a clever "baby" dialogue with Miss Evelyn Cordes at the piano. Huntington Beach presented a pantomime entitled "Leap Year Prospects." The kitchen orchestra by the RADIO TONIGHT K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. 8 to 9 o'clock — Evening Herald. Dance program. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Dance program presented by the Collegiate Californians. 10 to 11 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel. Dance music by Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove orchestra. Today's Air Schedule WSAI — Cincinnati, 309 mets. WLW — Cincinnati, 309 mets., 6-8 o'clock. KGO — Oakland, 312 mets. WDKA — Pittsburgh, 326 mets., 3-7 o'clock. WDAP — Chicago, 360 mets. KFAF — Denver, 360 mets, 7-8 o'clock. WGY — Schenectady, 380 mets., 4:45-7 o'clock. KJL — Los Angeles, 395 mets. PWX — Havana, 400 mets. WDAF — Kansas City, 411 mets., 6-11 o'clock. WHB — Kansas City, 411 mets. KPO — S. Francisco, 423 mets., 8-10 o'clock. WSB — Atlanta, Ga., 429 mets., 6-10 o'clock. CFAC — Calgary, 430 mets. WOS — Jefferson City, 441 mets., 6-7:30 o'clock. WMAQ — Chicago, 448 mets. WJAZ — Chicago, 448 mets. KDZE — Seattle, 455 mets., 8:30-10:30 o'clock. KFI-WJZ — New York, 455 mets., 4:30-8:30. WFAA — Los Angeles, 469 mets., 8-11 o'clock. WBAP — Dallas, Texas, 476 mets., 6:30-7:30. WOC — Ft. Worth, 476 mets., 5:30-8:45 o'clock. KGW — Davenport, 484 mets., 6-7 o'clock. WEAF — Portland, Ore., 492 mets., 8:10-30 o'clock. WMC — New York, 492 mets. TURK WEDDING COST IS CUT CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25.... In order to encourage young people to marry and increase the diminishing Turkish race, marriage is to be made as simple and as inexpensive as possible for the inhabitants of Ak Shehir, Anatolia. Setting forth a new list of laws as to how much may be spent and vice versa on marriages, the town's municipal authorities state that the laws have been made to meet the pursues of the impoverished inhabitants of the region and to encourage as many young people as possible to aid the government in its policy of multiplying the Turkish race, and adds that they hope they will meet with some response. Under the new laws music will be forbidden at marriages unless the musician obtains a permit one day in advance by the payment of one pound, while the musician is not entitled to accept more than five pounds for two days and nights playing. Anything over and above this sum that he charges will be seized and restored, while the municipality will demand a fine from him. Only three vehicles may be sent to fetch the bride, while gambling is forbidden during the marriage celebrations. Other things forbidden include the giving of gratuities, the adorning of the bride with gold coins, the decoration of the wedding carriages, the giving of any presents by relations of the two parties, and the bringing to the bride more than one set of furniture by the bridegroom. Music Pupils in Party Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Donnelly gave a delightful recital Nat Grove; Miss Dosha Bell, Huntington Beach; Miss Annie Tarver, Santa Ann; Miss Cora Frick, Orange. Each team was called upon to present some stunt. The Santa Ana girls gave an indoor track meet. Miss Illa Jenkins of Orange gave a Spanish dance in costume. Missos Florence Findley and "Ted" Beamish gave a clever "baby" dialogue with Miss Evelyn Cordes at the piano. Huntington Beach presented a pantomime entitled "Leap Year Prospects." The kitchen orchestra, staged by the Garden Grove girls, was a scream from start to finish. They invaded the kitchen and brought out every possible noise making contraption. Music on the comb, also blended in well. These girls later provided the music for the games and the grand march, which was voted a real success. The attractive place cards were miniature goal posts and were made by the Garden Grove and Santa Ana girls. Those responsible for the affair were the coaches. Miss Alverda West, Santa Ana; Miss Mildred Porter, Orange; Miss Jessie Benedict, Huntington Beach; Miss Margaret Alton, Garden Grove; and the last but not least, Miss Irene Jacques, Anaheim. Special guests were Mrs. Simon Tousson, Anaheim; Mrs. E. L. Mount, Orange, and Mrs. Gleaves, Huntington Beach. Relatives Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes and family, Benjamin Wilson, of Lawrence, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shave, of Pasadena, were evening dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mr. Wilson, who is a cousin of the hostess, is wintering with relatives in California, and plans soon to go to San Francisco. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hughes for a visit with relatives there. Fullerton Briefs Saturday at Wilshire and Highland-aves., Fullerton, a Ford roadster driven by Mrs. Fleming of Monte-bello ran into a Dodge car driven by William Mackay of Los Angeles. Both cars were damaged, the front bumper being torn off the Dodge. No one was reported seriously hurt. D. E. Starr, charged with vagrancy and drinking canned heat, arraigned before Judge French this morning, and sentenced to 30 days in jail. C. E. Leach of Placentia, charged with reckless driving on a complaint sworn to by Policeman O. B. Baxter of Anaheim, will have a hearing before a jury in Judge French's court Wednesday. He is alleged to have run into a car some time ago at Placentia-ave, and North-st. in which Baxter was riding, slightly injuring the officer. Weber’s Book Store Citizens of Anaheim, put your heart, also your money in Anaheim's best, the Industrial site. Boston Bakery Co. Anaheim Industrial site represents a payroll of which all will share. New Anaheim Bakery Believe me fellows we're for Industrial Anaheim. FREE! FREE! WHITE KING SOAP With every Electric Washer or Ironer sold by us at this time in any of our stores we will give absolutely FREE a year's supply of White King Washing Machine Soap. NO FURTHER PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS YOUR CHOICE OF 25 HIGH-GRADE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE MODELS IN ANY OF OUR STORES CAN BE PURCHASED AT THIS TIME ON A $5 CASH DOWN PAYMENT. NO FURTHER PAYMENT NECESSARY FOR THIRTY DAYS. A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY WASHING MACHING OR IRONING MACHINE SOLD. Copper Tub dolly type electric washers, complete with gas burners, selling special at... $85 $5 Cash $6 per mo. Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world... $140 $5 Cash $10 per mo. Cylinder type Electric Washers complete with gas burners for boiling and sterilizing the clothes. None better... $155 $5 Cash $10 per mo. WASHER WILSON Anaheim 227 E. Center St. Phone 926 Fullerton 217 W. Spadro