oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-29

LONG ON PARTIES EVEN THO' SHORT ON BIRTHDAYS MISS NANNIE GAMBLE. 227 South Illinois-st., may have a birthday but once in four years, but she has parties enough in her honor to cover the three year's losses. One of the nicest was given in Los Angeles at the home of her niece, Mrs. James Kay. With two delicious browned turkey oodles of fixin's to accompany, and a great big birthday cake with 16 candles on it, truthfully indicating her sixteenth birthday, the repast was a sumptuous one. Place cards of tiny hatchets and other emblems of important anniversaries in February, adorned the table and the rooms. Only ladies were included in the guest list, the hostess laughingly explaining that "girls of sixteen" were too youthful for men friends. The happy company about the table included Mrs. Costa, Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs. James Clemmens, Mrs. Clevel Wallace, who baked the beautiful birthday cake; Mrs. Claire Kirkwood, Miss Anna Bangert, her guests, who leave soon for her home in Pennsylvania, and Miss Brannon, a niece, just arrived from Pocatella, Idaho. Mrs. Clemmens complimented Miss Gamble with a birthday dinner last Sunday. The ladies are friends of years, being girlhood chums in the North Carolina homes. Mrs. Clemmens has lived in Colorado in recent years, but now makes her home in Los Angeles, where the intimacy of the two has been resumed. Miss Gamble was also a memorial to someone. Little Miss is Four Barely escaping the loss of three birthdays in as many years, had she chosen Feb. 29 instead of the 28th for a birthday, little Madeline Marie Mauerhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, was a happy little miss yesterday. She had reached her fourth birthday anniversary and to make it a memorable occasion her mother invited in several of her playmates for the afternoon. Out of door games were the best fun, of course, but taking pictures of the jolly little crowd was also a great pleasure. About four o'clock all were called in for luncheon and a table loaded with things especially well liked by children bore a beautiful birthday cake trimmed with pink candles to indicate the age of the youthful honoree. Covers were placed for Marr Hunton, Morgan Gates, Blanche Ivans, of Santa Ana; Mary and Joseph Lieb, Jack Mauerhan, and Madeline. The little girl received many nice gifts. Several of the mothers and close friends of Mrs. Mauerhan were also guests of the afternoon and much enjoyed participating in the children's games. They were the Mosdames J. D. Hurton, Irving Gates, Howard Gates, Ida DeVinney, Fred Scott, Frank Gates, Ivans, Santa Ana, and Miss Emma Hunton. The ladies were served with "grownups" refreshments after the children had been served. Will Tour Europe Miss Juanita Coombs, who for some time has been in charge of the social news on the Fullerton Tribune, will leave her position Saturday and go to her parents' home in Los Angeles. SOLOIST MAKES DECIDED HIT AND CLUB DINNER THE Business and Profession Women's club had one of the enjoyable meetings at the Club last evening. Dinner served at 6:30, and a program social hour followed. Register Taylor, in his usual pleasing rer sang three selections. He accompanied at the piano by Ms. Taylor. Mr. Taylor but received came to Anaheim and since then time has been in constant demand as his ability is remarkable. Has a clear rich voice and members begged that he make "return engagement." His nieces were "Can Dun," "Give A M Horse He Can Ride," and "The for Jack." During the evening Miss Blake Mickle, president, peyed a hole fine for wearing a diamond on her left hand, but would not give any information concerning ring. This being leap year, he never, the girls drew their conclusions. The girls will entertain the gentlemen friends at the meet the final Thursday in April. The who do not bring a man to party will be heavily fined. Miss Irina Waidler dressed in baby dress, gave a reading, sings and dance. There were thirty-one press including two guests, Mrs J. Bonnat and Miss Katherine Arte. WRAP-AROUND GOWN IS WORN FOR EVENING Miss Gamble with a birthday dinner last Sunday. The ladies are friends of years, being girlhood chums in the North Carolina homes. Mrs. Clemmens has lived in Colorado in recent years, but now makes her home in Los Angeles, where the intimacy of the two has been resumed. Miss Gamble was also a member of a birthday anniversary party more than a week ago when N. P. Ballou, daughter, Miss Faye, their friend, W. D. Barker, formed a quartet celebrating their dates together at the Ballou home, with several relatives and friends as guests. "Tall" Social Tonight A penny for every inch of height. That is the price all are going to pay for the social tonight at the Spanish Mission church at seven o'clock, under auspices of the Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church. The feature of the affair is the "Mysterious Mysteries" as shown by Richard DeVere, a second to none mystery, himself, and no doubt he will give out the secrets of some of them. Special music will be contributed by Miss Frances Murch and Mr. R. J. Ohlund. Refreshments will add to the entertainment of the evening. A large crowd is expected. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW ORRUG OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SICTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Will Tour Europe Miss Juanita Coombs, who for some time has been in charge of the social news on the Fullerton Tribune, will leave her position Saturday and go to her parents' home in Los Angeles. Within the coming month Miss Coombs will leave for a year's tour of Europe, where she will also pass some time in study and she will be joined by her parents later. Motoring With Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Corser of Santa Paula are passing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mr. Corser is a cousin of Mr. Ward. They will go to San Diego for a several days outing. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and little son and Mr. and Mrs. Corser motored to Long Beach and passed the day. Annual W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U, meeting will be held with Mrs. T. H. Walker, 208 East Broadway, Tuesday. This being the annual meeting, as well as the regular monthly date, all members are asked to come prepared to pay their dues. Dr. Robert Douglas, president of the Los Angeles Opera club, and Lieut. Andrew Still, also of Los Angeles, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce, of West Lincoln-ave. VIOLENCE OCCURS IN SAXON DIET DRE3DEN, Feb. 29.—Violence broke out in the Saxon diet today when the communists amid excitement and shouting bombarded the prime minister with ink bottles, books and canes. It was necessary to adjourn the session-for two hours. The communists were expelled by force. As they were being led from the chamber the communists turned and shouted at the prime minister. FATALLY BURNED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29.—Her clothing becoming ignited from a gas heater, Mrs. Mary McConnell, 50, was probably fatally burned today and her husband, James McConnell, was badly burned about the hands and arms in rescuing her. The ever popular and striking black and white combination used in this attractive charmer model for evening wear. It is wrap-around model which is pular for formal frocks. The al is drawn up and draped at side. Diamond shaped pieces metallic cloth form a border this other-wise untrimmed gow SCHRAMM PROTEST AGAINST RIDICUUM MUNICH, Feb. 29.—Schramm, counsel for the defense in the Ludendorff-Hitler treason trial, protested to On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted FATALLY BURNED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Her clothing becoming ignited from a gas heater, Mrs. Mary McConnell, 50, was probably fatally burned today and her husband, James McConnell, was badly burned about the hands and arms in rescuing her. Santa Fe Comfort and economy in a tourist sleeper to the East You save about one-half the Pullman fare by using tourist-sleeper and you ride on a East Santa Fe train. Fred Marvey station dining rooms and lunch counters will save you money on meals. C. A. WALKER Anaheim Phone 217 SCHRAMM PROTEST AGAINST RIDICULITY MUNICH, Feb. 29.—Schramm, counsel for the defense in the Ludendorff-Hitler trial, protested to court today against stories relating and disparaging the defendants. "These defendants are fine, standing true Germans, faceless judges with pure hearts," said Dr. Schramm. "They do not need to testify with shaking knees and chattering teeth." Associate defense counsel denied the defendants are trying to shift the blame for the "beer car putsch" to others. The prosecutor denied that Judge smiled while Hitler was testifying. The situation is becoming tense. Dr. Schramm asked the court to expel a cartoonist who drew picture ridiculing Ludendorff and Hitler. There is a report that Dr. V. Kahr and others may be arrested as the result of impending testimony. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fast are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulation or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the worker over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodwaver Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. The Woman's Page LOIST MAKES DECIDED HIT AT. CLUB DINNER Business and Professional Women's club had one of their table meetings at the Elks' last evening. Dinner was held at 6:30, and a program and hour followed. Reginald Mr., in his usual pleasing maning three selections. He was appalled at the piano by Mrs. Mr. Taylor but recently to Anaheim and since that has been in constant demand its ability is remarkable. He clear rich voice and the beers begged that he make a engagement." His numwere "Duna," "Give a Man He Can Ride," and "Three back." During the evening Miss Blanch e, president, preyed a heavy wear wearing a diamond on her hand, but would not give out information concerning the This being leap year, howthe girls drew their own missions. The girls will entertain their men friends at the meeting on Thursday in April. Those do not bring a man to the will be heavily fined. Is Irma Waidler dressed in a address, gave a reading, song ance. There were thirty-one present, during two guests, Mrs. L. P. Hunt and Miss Katherine Hu- MADCAP GRACE" FIVE TIMES NEAR DEATH, LAUNCHED IN NEW ADVENTURE GIVES PARTY TO HONOR MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY To mark her mother's birth, Miss Marjorie Cutter, of ress, arranged a nice party w/ home of her parents, Mr. and H. Cutter last night. The radio concert provided tertainment for a time, but way to talking over old thuathe further growth of Cyprus. When refreshment hour c/o large pink and white cake, be fully decorated, was brouthe honoree to eat, and with varieties was served with brie cream. Guests of the evening in the Messrs and Mesdames Scoville, C. J. Lamblin, W. J. nie, D. Welch, G. G. Pridle Cutter, and Mrs. Gowge M. Miss Edina Reanie, Miss MaCutter and Mr. Arthur Cutter Noted Divines Com The Messrs Rimmer and O'- the evangelist and his singer, are touring Orange county, be in Anaheim next week, sing in the Presbyterian eThursday evening. The podinner at six, will be entirel formal and give all a chaimeet these men personally. affair is under auspices of the range county Christian Ensociety. COLORFUL PRINTS FABRICS LIKE FOR THE SOU AP-AROUND OWN IS WORN FOR EVENING Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of the noted naturalist and writer, is launched in another thrilling adventure. Word from London indicates that she has begun her trip into the interior of what survives of wildest India to hunt tigers. Five times Mrs. Seton has narrowly escaped death without having her enthusiasm for thrilling sport dampened. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON NO CHOICE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a man 38 years of age and have been going with a woman of 32 for the last five years. About three months ago she got acquainted with another man. He left town and asked her to come to visit him. She took my money and did as he asked. After spending what money she had, she wrote me for a return ticket. After coming back she sold her things and went away again. Would you advise me, even though I loved her greatly, to find out where she is and try to get her back? W. R. Let the woman go and do not try to make her return to you. Probably she got tired of waiting for you to marry her. You and she are not very young and five years was a long time for her to wait for you. Doubtless she feels the other man wants her more than you do. A LOVE TANGLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in my early twenties. Eight years ago I married to please my folks, who were very poor and thought they would get someone to take care of me. I was very young and did not protest, not knowing what I was going into. But even then I knew I was not marrying the right one, for I had already met him. We were childhood sweethearts. I thought I would get over it, but I didn't so I was divorced and all ready to start with the right one. He told me he would never be satisfied if he didn't get me, but he did not seem ready to marry me then, for we were still very young and he was going with someone else to please his folks, but I was jealous and impatient, so I married again and immediately he married another girl, not the one he was going with. I don't say he didn't love her I don't know. But I do know I can never forget him. I have been trying for years, but a thousand things come up every day to make me think of him. I would I am not asking how I can get him but how to forget him some—for I never could entirely. If I thought he still cared, I think I would almost die of joy. I have lived as near right as I could, for he is a fine young man, and I do not do a thing I think he would not approve of. Tell me what one does to forget. I cannot stand this always and will put an end to it if I cannot find solace in religion or something. L. J. K. You are certainly a "glutton for punishment." You have married two men while loving a third and are now letting the memory of him spoil what slight chances you might have had for happiness in your second marriage, besides being dishonorable and unfair to your present husband. Don't do it. There come times to all of us when we must be firm with ourselves. This is your time. The only way to forget is to forget, hard as it is. You have gotten into the habit of thinking of this man steadily and building your life around your ideal of him. Break the habit. Refuse to think of him at all, no matter what trivialities you fill your mind with. Don't cherish the hope that he still cares. Face the fact that the woman he married is doubtless the reason why he "did not seem ready to marry you" and that his words of love were faithless. Local News Rev. Loren Howe, former pastor of the local Christian church now residing in Los Angeles, was in Anaheim yesterday to receive his new Oakland auto, which he drove home. Miss Nannie Gamble will go to San Diego soon for a few days business visit. Mr. and Mrs. King, who recently departed for a new home in For the southern resorts and the coming spring and summer printed materials seem to be well received. The little shown is of printed crepe colorful red and black design collar and cuffs are of organ wood popular and striking white combination is on this attractive charmeuse for evening wear. It is a round model whicl is popular formal frocks. The skirtown up and draped at the Diamond shaped pieces of leather cloth form a border for other-wise untrimmed gown. RAMM PROTESTS GAINST RIDICULE NICH, Feb. 29. — Dr. nm, counsel for the defense e Ludendorff-Hitler high a trial protested to the RAMM PROTESTS AGAINST RIDICULE NICH, Feb. 29. — Dr. Kinnam, counsel for the defense of Ludendorff-Hitler high trial, protested to the today against stories ridiculing and disparaging the deeds. These defendants are fine, upstanding, true Germans, facing with pure hearts," said Schramm. "They do not need help with shaking kneesattering teeth." Associate defense counsel defends defendants are trying to blame for the "beer cellars" to others. Prosecutor denied that the smiled while Hitler was lying. Situation is becoming Schramm asked the court del a cartoonist who drew a ridiculing Ludendorff and Schramm. "They do not need help with shaking kneesattering teeth." MRS. J. CLAYTON, Manager TELEPHONE 508 LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S PLAIN SUITS $1.00 PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS ODORLESS CLEANING OUR CAR WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER CARPET CLEANING 123 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOC. WISH TO ANNOUNCE A BIBLE LECTURE BY S. VENDLEY, OF LOS ANGELES THE PRIVILEGE OF BECOMING THE SONS OF GOD "And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christ; if so be that we suffer with him, that we may be also glorified together. MOOSE HALL—135 W. CENTER ST. SUNDAY, MARCH 2—7:30 P.M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.—The Times 6:40 p.m. Live stock and estate reports. 6:45 to 7 p.m. Richard Rick, screen juvenile. Be story by "Uncle John." 7 to 7:30 p.m. Gypsy Smith, evangelist, will speak the First Methodist Episcopal Church. 8 to 10 p.m. "KHJ Kaiden to the Moon." 10 to 12 p.m. Art Hickman Orchestra. K F I—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evac Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner Thurston H. Ross wilt take "Industrial Management." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Ant Program presented by the fornia School of Artistic Writing. 8 to 9 p.m. The Evac Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner All star program. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Program presented by Belle Vickera. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador tel. Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Orchestra. LAVENDA IS THIS YEAR COMPLEXION Lovely women. You Also now obtain LaVenda, the vet-Smooth." Retain your rose-leaf complexion, banish wiles, refresh "weary" skin; beautiful! True "QUEEN CLEAR COMPLEXION", favored in exclusive Beauty Parlors, Venda "reigns over the poorest There is only one LaVenda exhilarating to your delicate skin Two months complexion happens $1.50 postpaid. Address for free sample, LaVenda Laboratories, Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles, California. PAGE Church and Club News IVES PARTY TO HONOR MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY To mark her mother's birthday, Miss Marjorie Cutter, of Cyprus, arranged a nice party at the one of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cutter last night. The radio concert provided entertainment for a time, but gave up to talking over old times and further growth of Cypress. When refreshment hour came a large pink and white cake, beautifully decorated, was brought to honoree to cut, and with other bieteties was served with brick ice cream. Guests of the evening included Messrs and Mesdames H. H.ville, C. J. Lamblin, W. J. Renny, D. Welch, G. G. Priddy, H. Litter, and Mrs. George Miller, Ms Edna Rennie, Miss Marjorie Cutter and Mr. Arthur Cutter. Noted Divines Coming The Messrs Rimmer and Couch, evangelist and his singer, who touring Orange county, will in Anaheim next week, speak in the Presbyterian churchursday evening. The pet luckner at six, will be entirely intent and give all a chance to meet these men personally. The air is under auspices of the Orte county Christian Endemor society. COLORFUL PRINTED FABRICS LIKED FOR THE SOUTH Appreciate Program The Concordia club will remember with justified pride last night's concert given before a large and responsive crowd. The program was well chosen and was rendered with artistic fineness. The laurels of the evening were carried off by the Tyrolean Zither Club of Los Angeles and their wonderful music elicited enthusiastic applause. The same may be said of the renditions of the singing section of the Concordia and director Rasbach deserves great credit for the excellent training exhibited by this large chorus of male singers. Especially pleasing was their last number, the Barcaroles of Hoffman's Tales, in which the whole orchestra played the accompaniment. The Concordia Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Smith fully shared in the honors of the evening. G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, Feb. 29.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and three children of the Sterns lease was calling on the and Mrs. Pete Doyal Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Wimer and little son George of Long Beach spent Saturday evening with friends and relatives here. Miss Thelma McCoy of Placencia was calling on friends on this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Frammell and children of Olinda called on Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield returned home Wednesday after a few days. SUN SPOTS WILL DEPICT WEATHER All life on the earth would perish in eight or ten hours, but for the sun. The sun is the source of all energy known to science. Science expects by the study of sun spots, their cause and effect, to be able to predict weather conditions for an entire season, thus making possible more intelligent planting of crops. The present dry season might have been predicted, if knowledge regarding sun spots were complete. These and many other interesting things were told the local Lions' club today by Miss Jean Lasby, teacher of astronomy in the Junior College of Santa Ana, in an address at the weekly lunchon in the Elks club. She said astronomy was both the oldest and the newest of the sciences. Discussing life on Mars, Miss Lasby declared that human or animal life did not exist, but plant and vegetable life probably did. Astronomy, she averred, increased the orderliness of life, broadened man's knowledge and mental horizon, and had many practical uses. COURTHOUSE NEWS Charles Gillis, Belgian farmer of Cypress, today paid a fine of $500 in Justice J. B. Cox's court where he pleaded guilty to two charges of having liquor. A high misdemeanor charge of manufacturing liquor was dismissed when the fines were paid. Charged with failure to provide for minor children. COLORFUL PRINTED FABRICS LIKED FOR THE SOUTH For the southern resorts and for coming spring and summer printed materials seem to be very well received. The little frockown is of printed crepe in a furful red and black design. The ear and cuffs are of organdy. RADIO TONIGHT RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.—The Times 40 p.m. Live stock and vegetable reports. 45 to 7 p.m. Richard Head, screen juvenile. Bedtime by "Uncle John." Miss Thelma McCoy of Placentia was calling on friends on this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Frammell and children of Olinda called on Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield returned home Wednesday after a few days stay in Whittler the guest of her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheedee. Mrs. Lew Dunn formerly of this lease but now of Placentia was calling on old friends and neighbors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard and children Francis and Billy motored to Hollywood Sunday and spent the day with the grandmother Mrs. Daum. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemly and children Billy and Glenn were among those who attended the United Theater in Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyal and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and children of the Stearns lease were picnicking in Long Beach Saturday. Little Miss Coda Lee Slay of the Sterns lease spent the weekend the guest of her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mrs. Claud Goss and baby son, formerly of this lease but now of Fullerton, was calling on old friends on this lease Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel Sellers spent Sunday with Miss Louise Shelton of the Sterns lease. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers were business visitors in Garden Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glen and little son Kennith of the Tuffree ranch spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Baudlin Mims of Los Angeles spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mr. Nolen Glen of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bearden and family of Whittier Blvd. Sqr. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were dinner at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson of Downey Sunday. Mrs. Gregg Smith and Mrs. Bessie Carlett and daughter Adal, Miss Josephine McKanghn and Howard Smith of Brea, motored to Laguna Beach Saturday. Ruby White is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Fullerton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Fullerton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin. COURTHOUSE NEWS Charles Gillis, Belgian farmer of Cypress, today paid a fine of $500 in Justice J. B. Cox's court where he pleaded guilty to two charges of having liquor. A high misdemeanor charge of manufacturing liquor was dismissed when the fines were paid. Charged with failure to provide for two minor children, Emery B. Lambert was ordered to appear April 15 at 10 a.m. for preliminary examination. Complaint was sworn to by Maude Lambert 517 W. 17th-st., Santa Ana. Trial of Howard McDonald, charged with having firearms in his possession within a game refuge, is set for April 8 at 10 a.m. Forest Ranger E. W. Searey of El Toro filed the complaint. The $2600 estate left by the late Dr. W.H.Hill, who died Feb 17, will go to Nell Frazer of National City, according to a petition to probate. ELECTRIFICATION OF S.P.P PROTESTED Action against the proposed electrification of the S.P.'s steam line in the county on the ground that it would interfere with plans for ocean-borne commerce thru Orange-co. Harbor, was taken by Huntington Beach City Council, and the latter now is trying to arrange a hearing with the P.E. officials to present its protest. The council there has named Mayor Richard Drew, Leonard Obarr and James Hacklin a committee to represent it at the hearing. CASE CONTINUED TO EMPANEL JURY Having interrupted court proceedings against him to demand a jury trial, the case of George S.Hays, local bakery proprietor, Charged with violating the state labor law, in refusing, it was alleged to pay a $22.50 wage demand, was continued to April 24 at 10 a.m. for the jury trial. VERDICT ACCIDENT A verdict of accidental drowning today concluded the investigation of Coroner Charles D.Brown into the death of George Whetzell, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.P.Whetzell of Lemon Heights. The child fell into a tank of water. The mother was unable to testify because of shock. Because of hysterical threats to end her own life, a watch was being kept over her, it was stated. CONDUCT INQUEST RADIO TONIGHT RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.-The Times :40 p.m. Live stock and vegetable reports. :45 to 5 p.m. Richard Head, screen juvenile. Bedtime by "Uncle John." to 7:30 p.m. Gypsy Pat, evangelist, will speak from First Methodist Episcopal church. to 10 p.m. "KHJ Karavan the Moon." to 12 p.m. Art Hickman's theatre. K F I—Examiner :45 to 5:15. The Evening said. :15 to 5:45. The Examiner, Churston H. Ross will talk on Industrial Management." :45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony program presented by Myra Vickera. 1 to 12 p.m. Ambassador Ho Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove anestra. FROM THREE TO FIVE OUT OF EVERY ADDED typhoid fever patients in "carriers" after recovery. AVENDA IS THIS YEAR'S COMPLEXION likely women. You also may obtain LaVenda, the "Vel-Smooth." Retain your own leaf complexion, banish wrinkles, refresh "weary" skin; stay healthy! True "QUEEN OF EAR COMPLEXION", favorite exclusive Beauty Parlors, LaVida "reigns over the pores." There is only one LaVenda, soalarating to your delicate skin! Months complexion happiness 1.50 postpaid. Address today free sample, LaVenda Labories, Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles, California. Nelson of Downey Sunday. Mrs. Gregg Smith and Mrs. Besie Carlett and daughter Adal. Miss Josephine McKanghn and Howard Smith of Brea, motored to Laguna Beach Saturday. Ruby White is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Fullerton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Fullerton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Frank Richard and children Francis and Billy were among those who attended the Red Lantern Theater in Brea Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois Lewis attended the show in Anaheim Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheedle and daughter Pauline of Whittier was calling at the home of their niece Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield Monday. "Religion In Overalls" The above is the subject of the popular Sunday night sermon of Dr. James Allen Geissinger at the White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA These Sunday night services aim to reach those who are not affiliated with any church but who desire a place for worship and inspiration Sunday evening. The congregations Sunday evenings represent the entire county, friends coming from Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange, Yorba Linda, Garden Grove, Buena Park, Brea, and Olinda as well as from surrounding ranches and Anaheim. MRS. A. L. KNIPE will be the soloist. Music by the great organ and the Chorus Choir, the largest in the county. "The Why of All Our Church Work" will be sermon subject at 11 a.m.