oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-13

TWO HONORED AT JOLLY PARTY FOR BIRTHDAYS A THOROUGH and jelly surprise was staged last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Care michael, on Ball-rd with Mr. and Mrs. E J. Van Dyke as be pleased victims. The occasion commemorated the birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke, they being but a few days apart. As it was also near St. Patrick's birthday, the green color motif was furthered in decorations and lunchoon. "Peppy" games, charities, etc. enlivened the hours after the surprises had recovered their self possession. Music, to added amusement. A big birthday cake with "unmentioned" number of candles was included in the so-course luncheon served near midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyketeere presented with a set of beautiful salad forks in honor of the anniversary. Guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Worley, Sthgate; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hull a daughter, Bonita, Fullerton; Jr. and Mrs. Tom J. Ridge, Pittington Park; Mr. and Mrs. EllW. Gaddis, the Misses Ida an Martha Scha-ffler, Claude Lanead Stanley Curtiss, of Alhambra. Reading Matter sought Anaheim library coming to send a collection of matches and books to Orange-co host about April 1, and any contritions will be cheerfully accepted the library. A visit to the reading room of Hear Noted Singer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lucie were guests at a very delightful get-together hour, including a program, Sunday evening when Miss Isobel Zentino, a noted soprano and representative of the Mexican Music and Art conservatory, of Mexico City, was hostess in the music room of the Engstrum apartments Los Angeles. Miss Zentino has been sent here by the president of the association to form a closer relationship with musical artists of United States. She has signed a contract with the Chicago Grand Opera Co., for the next season, being a soprano of note in her country. Other notables were present among them Dr. Douglas, president of the Los Angeles Opera club, and Mr. Charow, a baritone, who with Miss Zentino, sang a duet form Alda. Locates in North Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, son and wife of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Anaheim, were called to Pendleton, Oregon, by the death of Mr. John Banester, brother of Mrs. Vern Smith. They left yesterday morning. The young couple, whose wedding occurred about one year ago, has been living in Long Beach, but will reside on the ranch near Pendleton, where Mr. Banester had been in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Sr., drove to Long Beach yesterday morning to see them started on their journey. Disclose Happy News ANAHEIM BOOK LOVERS PRESENT PROGRAM AT R.T. ALMOST a dozen strong, Book Lovers club of Anaheim visited yesterday with the Placentia Round Table club, and contributed the program of the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sears, who was to have had charge of the numbers, is very seriously ill, and Mrs. Henry Adams served as leader. Each member provided something toward the entertainment, which was one typical of a "Book Lovers" afternoon. Mrs. H. Do Newkirk opened with a clever introduction, interpreting the consternation of the club upon being invited to give a program before an outside organization. Mrs. L. C. Deming reviewed Boudreir Mirrors of Washington, a story of the life of women in that aristocratic city. Mrs. J. P. Brastad reviewed "A Cure of Souls," by the English author, May Sinclair. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin contributed a well written original rhyme on modern poetry. Other numbers were quite as interesting and all was received with much pleasure by the Placentia ladies. As the day was denoted as "recipe day," luncheon was provided by the members' bringing favorite dishes, accompanied by the recipe for the dish. A delicious menu resulted, and the 60 ladies seated thoroughly enjoyed this novel feature. Miss Cupp was toastmistress. An entertaining group of toasts and talks enlivened the luncheon hour. Election of officers was conducted as the nomination committee had re- Reading Matter sought Anaheim library is going to send a collection of matches and books to Orange-co host about April 1, and any contritons will be cheerfully accepted the library. A visit to the reading rooms of a hospital declared lack of reading material, etofore, there has been no one onced in charge of such donation at the hospital, but there is present a man of education anpossibility who will devote time to systematizing and carier the book and magazine doubles, and the local library is apating with pleasure a generotribution. Let all who can care to, send in books and outgoing matter before that date. Turn Faces Honard Mr. and Mrs. George's and Mr. and Mrs. Will GoodWichita, Kan., left Anaheim morning on a leisurely return home after passing two months Southland. The quarth two auto have planned to Laguna, Balboa, San Diego many points on route, reach home about April first. They are very dear its of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. S. ann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mins, who they visited for two just prior in their departure. They are greatly pleas with this immediate comma and hope to again winter in the not distant future. Club With Mrs. sen Mrs. Lytel D. Larsenhosness last evening to the rss of the Chat 'En Seau cl the home of her mother, Bima O'Rourke. The girls enjoyed disc the events of the dap and embroidery work. Light sentences were served at 10k. Mrs. Gus Prescott within the members at the nesting Members present inc the Mesdames Norbert and Gus Prescott, Fred Scott, Ware, Welcome M. Ward, H. I. C. B. Goodson, Emma O'Tand Miss Viola Elliott. Card Club P Mrs. J. A. Clayes worriz and Mrs. Joseph Carroll at the meeting of the Five hundred club yesterday with B. Disclose Happy News Friends of Mrs. and Mrs Adolph Crawford, nee Miss Emma Johnson, are extending wishes for much happiness since hearing of their marriage. The ceremony occurred Thursday, March 6, at 10 a.m. in Riverside, Rev. Dowling of the Christian church, officiating. A honeymoon to San Diego followed and the happy young couple is now arranging their new home in La Habra. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton high school, took a business course in a Los Angeles college and has since been employed in a clerical position in that city. Mr. Crawford is employed in the oil fields. He has been a resident of this community for ten years and both young people are held in highest esteem. Postpone Club Day The Jolly Stitchers scheduled to meet yesterday with Mrs. G. M. Shear and Mrs. Meade Shear, positioned the date for a week. The usual pleasant afternoon pastimes will be conducted as usual. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, March 13.—The Masonic hall at Yorba Linda was the scene of one of the most remarkable gatherings Tuesday evening in that community for some time. The motto of this unique organization as stated by the presiding officer is "That Women's Highest Ambition is to Adorn a Home." The discussions were very animated and at times even became dramatic. Th opportune arrival of one Prof. Makerneaux, late of Paris, with a wonderful machine of his own invention proved to be the panacea for all their difficulties as he was able to transform each "Old Maid" into just the personage they desire to be and to enow them with all the attributes necessary to accomplish their fondest desire. The transformation wrought by the machine was indeed wonderful even to changing daytime morning. The young couple, whose wedding occurred about one year ago, has been living in Long Beach, but will reside on the ranch near Pondleton, where Mr. Banester had been in charge, Mr. and Mrs Smith, Sr., drove to Long Beach yesterday morning to see them started on their journey. LA HABRA LA HABRA, March 13.—Mrs. A. V. Douglass entertained Saturday afternoon with a soap bubble party in honor of the Birthday anniversary of her daughter Madge who celebrated her ninth birthday. The home was decorated with pink and white spring flowers. The afternoon was spent in games, and blowing bubbles. Each guest was presented with a bubble pipe. Late in the afternoon a birthday cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. Douglass to twenty-two schoolmates of Miss Madge's. The Friday afternoon club was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. E. Fletcher of South Hlatt street Friday. Spring flowers in pink and white were used in decorating the home. The afternoon was spent in needlework and chatting, after which a social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served addelicious plate lunch to the following: Mme. Ed Davis, R. Roberts, Clifford Davis, C. W. Rowley, S. Stogdale, S. Wardrope, L. Tinkler, and the hostess Mrs. Fletcher. Fickels Reality Company report the sale of twelve lots in the Lemon Park tract to Hugh McKent of Whittier. This desirable property is located on Grace and South Hlatt streets. Mr. McKent will improve with a good class of bungalows for rent or sale. Two lots on Grace street in the Lemon Park were sold to J. T. Campbell of Fullerton who will build soon. Another home of interest to La Habra people is the $5000 home received with much pleasure by the Placetnia ladies. As the day was denoted as "recipe day," luncheon was provided by the meinbers' bringing favorite dishes accompanied by the recipe for the dish. A delicious menu resulted, and the 60 ladies seated thoroughly enjoyed this novel feature. Miss Cupp was toastmistress. An entertaining group of toasts and talks enlivened the luncheon hour. Election of officers was conducted as the nomination committee had reported, with no exception. The Anaheim ladies entertained as well as entertaining were the Mesdames Henry Adams, H. H.Benjamin, J.P. Brastad, S.S Collins, L.C.Deming, L.B.Easton,H.A.Johnston,H.D.Newkirk,G.M.Simpson,L.Evans,M.H.Sears,Mrs.J.H.Swan were unable to be present through illness. Dr Swan, who was injured about a week ago in an auto accident, has had an operation upon his knee today, which his many friends are hoping will be entirely successful. Mrs. Gus Prescott willain the members at the nesting Members present inc the Mendames Norbert And Gus Prescott, Fred Scott, Warle, Welcome M. Ward, H. M. C. B. Goodson, Emma O'Tand Miss Viola Elliott. Card Club P Mrs. J. A. Clayes worzize and Mrs. Joseph Carroll at the meeting of the Fivereed club yesterday with B. McCord. Several of them were absent and only Ness were used. At 4:30 Mrs. McCord a dainty repast. Sophistication seems just a slow business of recovion one’s awe of a million. Th opportune arrival of one, Prof. Makerneaux, late of Paris, with a wonderful machine of his own invention proved to be the panacca for all their difficulties as he was able to transform each "Old Maid" into just the personage they desire to be and to enow them with all the attributes necessary to accomplish their fondest desire. The transformation wrought by the machine was indeed wonderful even to changing a healthy bull pup into a different kind of dog. The entertainment was given by the P.-T. A. of Olinda on a previous date and was repeated at Yorba Linda under the auspices of the latter place. Standing room was at a premium at both places. H Made Hats THE HMING FROM OUR WORK ARE HAND MADE BY SK DESIGNERS USING NOTHIN THE BEST OF MATERNACH HAT A WORK OF AR OVER NO MADE HATS TO MAKE SELECTION FROM. PRICEI $5.50 TO $25.00. WE ALWAY THE "BRODINE" HAT. "TERN HAT IS WELL KNOWN MERN CALIFORNIA. PRICEI $7.50 TO $40.00. Serve You? Sonald's Little Different" POSTOFFICE Fickels Realty Company report the sale of twelve lots in the Lemon Park tract to Hugh McKent of Whittier. This desirable property is located on Grace and South Hiatt streets. Mr. McKent will improve with a good class of bungalows for rent or sale. Two lots on Grace street in the Lemon Park were sold to J. T. Campbell of Fullerton who will build soon. Another home of interest to La Habra people is the $5000 home which will be erected by Sanderson and Hayden, for H. J. Livingston on North Lois-st. Another home that is in the course of construction is that of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMillian on E. Central avenue. Improvements on this property will amount to $5,500. Home Finders Realty Company report the sales to R. Lang, corner of Sunrise and Central, one lot, this is to be improved with a garage until the home can be built. Dr. and Mrs. Evrit Boice entertained eastern friends at dinner Sunday. These were old time neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gould of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Harold Lantz of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Gould are touring the southland, coming to California from Lamalica through the Panama Canal. Mr. Gould is head of the hardware association of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Gould is president of the national Ladies Auxiliary of the Winchester Arms. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Haueter of West Centra lavene were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Orarrart, of Los Angeles. In the evening a visit was made to the Angelis Temple to attend the services conducted by Mrs. Annie Semple McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Maey Smith are entertaining Mrs. Smith's cousin, Mrs. Mary McGrew of Boise, Idaho, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Fader and Mrs. Bob White and son Kenneth were visitors at the Ed. Launders home on South Coolidge Avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. DeGray and family, and Miss Reba Riley, motored to the Beach Sunday where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritch motored to Los Angeles Sunday where they spent the afternoon visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Render have The Woman's Page EIM BOOK MRS PRESENT. RAM AT R.T. FLANNEL IS THE FAVORITE FABRIC OF THE SEASON LOCAL LAWYER TELLS CLUB OF IRISH SAINT Tom McFadden in his usual witty manner told the Business and Professional Women's club today the life history of St. Patrick, wherein he touched the humorous as well as serious side of Ireland's patron saint. "President Tom" as the Rotary club calls him, said every one liked an Irish lad and that during leap year the girls should "leap" after one of them. Irish people are inspirational and are engaged in every walk of life, Mr. McFadden said. He not only talked about St. Patrick, but told many of the customs of the Irish people. He said that nobody who visits Ireland is satisfied with the trip until he has kissed the Blarney stone. Mr. McFadden's talk was very interesting and instructive and was heard with appreciation. Miss Blanch Mickle, invited him to come again. Miss Irma Waidler, as chairman of the committee, introduced the speaker. The club voted to buy five pencils from the Ebell club. Miss Dereas Jacques was appointed to purchase a ball and hat for the baseball team. She announced that the first practice game will be with a team form the city hall, at the city park next Wednesday at 5 o'clock. All baseball fans are invited. "Re-Ki-Li's" bank was passed around and a large sum was contributed for his upkeep. G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, March (Spi)—Mr. and Mrs. Charn Trannell and family of Olinda wore on the lease Wednesday afternoon bidding relatives and friends goodbye. They left Friday for extended trip to their home in Kentucky. Mrs. Pete Kendrick, Mrs. P.Doyal, Mrs. Berney Messer and Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter Mabel, attended the Brunk's conference show in Fullerton Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hanmore Placentia spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanmore. Mrs. James Bauldin is able to be up after an attack of ptomah poison. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parker South Pasadena were dining guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Minus Sunday. Mrs. Pete Doyal, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Bryan and Mrs. A. White was calling on Mr. and Mr. George Middleton Friday afternoon. The Middletons were merely of this lease but moved Fullerton about one year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Whitemattered the two Mr. Pendtons who arrived her Saturday from Kentucky over the weekend. They are now in the laperial valley for a few days when relatives before returning to the home. Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois, and Mrs. P.Doyal attended the Brunk's conference show in Fullerton Friday evening. Flannel frocks were introduced last summer and made a good impression. This season, however, they are great favorites — particularly for sports. The blouse and skirt shown are developed in two harmonizing shades of green. Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter, Miss Thelma, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dohm and four children, the occasion being Mrs. Dohm's birthday. After the sumptuous meal other relatives came in. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dohm, of Burma Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm, of Fullerton, and later ice cream and birthday cake were served. moved in the George Keoniig house on West Florence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Casey of Covena were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Middleton on Florence avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker and daughter Helen and Mrs. Berk Baker and son Keth of Long Beach were dinner guests at the J. H. Walker home in La Heights Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Millhouse and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Millhouse junior were luncheon guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemke of West Morlands, in the Imperial Valley. Mrs. George,Corgas and daughter Minnie spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Leuhm motored to Balboa Beach where the day was spent Sunday. J. W. Saddler sold his thirty acre grove located on Central avenue and Walnut street to Robert Cavare of Los Angeles. Mr. Cavette will subdivide this property in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, accompanied by Mrs. A. Goodwin and Mrs. Frank Murphy of Fullerton motored to Long Beach, where the club voted to buy five pencils from the Ebell club. Miss Dercas Jacques was appointed to purchase a ball and hat for the baseball team. She announced that the first practice game will be with a team form the city hall, at the city park next Wednesday at 5 o'clock. All baseball fans are invited. "Ro-Ki-Li's" bank was passed around and a large sum was contributed for his upkeep. The club was invited to attend the opening of the Angelina Kraeem building tomorrow night. Miss Callye Sparks, club poet, wrote the following lines about the clubs mascot, to be sung to the tune of "Liza Jane:" We got a pig and you got none—Lil' Ro-ki-li. We got a pig and you got none—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Ro-ki-li-i. Li'l Ro-ki-li. Ro-ki-li-i. Li'l Ro-ki-li. He done cum to us one night—Lil' Ro-ki-li. At first gave Blanche an awful fright—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Maybelle took him to the farm—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Where we keep him from all harm Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Next summer when he's not sc thin—Lil' Ro-ki-li. We will make good use of him—Lil' Ro-ki-li. L.P.E.Meets Friday The L.P.E.of Evangelical church will meet Friday in the bungalow at 8 p.m. It is urged that all members attend the meeting. The followink special program has been arranged. Piano solo, Marie Sipple; mixed quartet, "Sweet Luana," Edna Hochuli, Alice Pannier, Rev.Go.Schmid, Lowell Schmid, Piano duet, March Hongroise, Mildred Mauerhan, Wilma Luhring; vocal solc, "Glipey Trail." Reading, Alice Pannier; vocal solc, "The Winter Lullaby," Lowell Schmid; piano solo, "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," Louise Schneider; vocal solc, "Barefoot Trail." Gladys Keller. Section Towel Sale The Democestic Science section of Anaheim Ebell will meet Monday at 2 p.m.with Mrs.A.D Erickson,-200 North Helena-st.Assistant hostesses are Mrs.E.Brus and Mrs.George D.Ehrle. The ladies will enjoy a novel towel sale, each being requested as chairman of the committee, instructed the speaker. The club voted to buy five pencils from the Ebell club. Miss Dercas Jacques was appointed to purchase a ball and hat for the baseball team. She announced that the first practice game will be with a team form the city hall, at the city park next Wednesday at 5 o'clock. All baseball fans are invited. "Ro-Ki-Li's" bank was passed around and a large sum was contributed for his upkeep. The club was invited to attend the opening of the Angelina Kraeem building tomorrow night. Miss Callye Sparks, club poet, wrote the following lines about the clubs mascot, to be sung to the tune of "Liza Jane:" We got a pig and you got none—Lil' Ro-ki-li. We got a pig and you got none—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Ro-ki-li-i. Li'l Ro-ki-li. Ro-ki-li-i. Li'l Ro-ki-li. He done cum to us one night—Lil' Ro-ki-li. At first gave Blanche an awful fright—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Maybelle took him to the farm—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Where we keep him from all harm Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Next summer when he's not sc thin—Lil' Ro-ki-li. We will make good use of him—Lil' Ro-ki-li. L.P.E.Meets Friday The L.P.E.of Evangelical church will meet Friday in the bungalow at 8 p.m. It is urged that all members attend the meeting. The followink special program has been arranged. Piano solo, Marie Sipple; mixed quartet, "Sweet Luana," Edna Hochuli, Alice Pannier, Rev.Go.Schmid, Lowell Schmid, Piano duet, March Hongroise, Mildred Mauerhan, Wilma Luhring; vocal solc, "Glipey Trail." Reading, Alice Pannier; vocal solc, "The Winter Lullaby," Lowell Schmid; piano solo, "Prelude in C Sharp Minor", Louise Schneider; vocal solc, "Barefoot Trail." Gladys Keller. Section Towel Sale The Democestic Science section of Anaheim Ebell will meet Monday at 2 p.m.with Mrs.A.D Erickson,-200 North Helena-st.Assistant hostesses are Mrs.E.Brus and Mrs.George D.Ehrle. The ladies will enjoy a novel towel sale, each being requested as chairman of the committee, instructed the speaker. The club voted to buy five pencils from the Ebell club. Miss Dercas Jacques was appointed to purchase a ball and hat for the baseball team. She announced that the first practice game will be with a team form the city hall, at the city park next Wednesday at 5 o'clock. All baseball fans are invited. "Ro-Ki-Li's" bank was passed around and a large sum was contributed for his upkeep. The club was invited to attend the opening of the Angelina Kraeem building tomorrow night. Miss Callye Sparks, club poet, wrote the following lines about the clubs mascot, to be sung to the tune of "Liza Jane:" We got a pig and you got none—Lil' Ro-ki-li. We got a pig and you got none—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Ro-ki-li-i. Li'l Ro-ki-li. Ro-ki-li-i. Li'l Ro-ki-li. He done cum to us one night—Lil' Ro-ki-li. At first gave Blanche an awful fright—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Maybelle took him to the farm—Lil' Ro-ki-li. Where we keep him from all harm Lil' Ro-ki-li. Chorus—Next summer when he's not sc thin—Lil' Ro-ki-li. We will make good use of him—Lil' Ro-ki-li. I'll provide more details if needed or if there's any specific information regarding this page or article that isn't clearly visible or identifiable from my knowledge alone. If there are any questions about this content or if there's anything else you'd like me to help with, please let me know! The Latest in Talcums Narcissus IRRESISTIBLE—EXQUISITE A Wonderfully Fragrant Talc The Container a Work of Art The price 25c. Flentge Drug Co. Try Our Delivery Service Center at Emily Phone 75 MURDER CHARGE FACES L. B. MAN Filomena Castenada, of Long Beach, was scheduled to appear before Justice J. B. Cox late today for preliminary hearing on a charge of murder. Castanada is accused in connection with the fatal shooting of a Mexican yout hat Los Alamitos a few weeks ago. The case involving Castanada is expected to center about identification of the slayer. The shooting took place in the darkness and no one saw the man who fired the shots, it was said. OILMAN INJURED L. H. Jones of 315 E. Albertast., Anaheim, was painfully injured this morning while in the employ of the Midway Petroleum Co. at Richfield when he was struck in the face by a pair of tongs and-brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium. His injuries consisted of a lacerated upper lip and two teeth broken off. He is said to be resting comfortably, and expects to go home in about 24 hours. F. S. Strain, employed by the Standard Oil Co. at Richfield, was also injured this morning, receiving injuries to the great toe of the right foot. FLORIDA REPORTS LITTLE DAMAGE In response to a telegram of inquiry from the California Fruit Growers' Exchange the Florida Citrus Exchange wires: "Answering. Heavy wind yesterday increased droppings naturally, but hear of nothing import- McGRATH SAYS GOVT. WASTEFUL BUBLIN, March 16. Accusation of government inefficiency and failure of administer the Anglo-Irish treaty properly, made by Major General Llana Tobin were placed before the Dall Eireann today by Joseph McGrath, who resigned yesterday no minister of commerce and labor M.C.S.A free state government. Tobin and Col. Dalton were the engleaders of the attempted mutiny in the free state army, the government alleges. The Dail session was given over to discussion of the attempted mutiny and the charges of the would-be mutineers. Pressure is being exerted upon President William T. Cosgray to make an amicable settlement with the anti-government group. It was reported that Cosgray already has made overtures to Tobin. Meanwhile stern military precautions are being taken. The streets are patrolled by armed soldiers and a strong guard occupied the Dail building. Children playing in the street—Rusty nails and punctured feet—Many thus the doctors treat—For lock jaw— Werrenrath Middletown were for of this lease but moved to on about one year ago. and Mrs. Wheeler. White in the two Mr. Pendle who arrived her Saturday sentey over the week. They are now in the lanley for a few days with before returning to their Frank McElhany and Mr. Lois, and Mrs. Pete attended the Brunk's comeow in Fullerton Friday. H. D. Nelson of Downey Saturday at the home of her Mr. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Ruth and Joe; Mr. and bank Richard and children, and Billy; Mr. and Mrs.ellers and daughter, Mael Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clayaughter, Coda Lee, of the cease all motored to Camp Sunday and spent the day. Eler White was a business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Hazel Mayfield is on the Column Murphy and chilte the West Coast lease Saturday at the home of Mr. Wheeler White. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and litter were calling at the of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers evening. B. F. McElhany, Mrs. G. More and Mrs. M. J. Han-Placentia were shopping Angeles Tuesday. Bauldin happened to a nine, getting his finger Saturday while at work, and Mrs. D. L. Glenn and ninth, of the Tuffee ranch cicken dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayday evening. and Mrs. Wheeler White children and their guest, the Pendletons, all motored to each Sunday and spent the and Mrs. Charley McBride canyon were calling at the Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Han-IdMr. and Mrs. B. F. Mcaturday evening. Ozell Watters of Downey Sunday with her sister, Ace Mayfield. and Mrs. L. F. Lenley and Billy and Glenn, spent evening at the home of Mrs. Culp of the Standard new Durr, formerly of this it now of Placentia, was an old friends and neighsday. and Mrs. Bill Pope and Billy and Lewis, motor-ing Beach Thursday and inner guests of Mr. and George Goss and Mrs. Smith were in Anaheim nucille Packard of Santa Standard Oil Co. at Richfield, was also injured this morning, receiving injuries to the great toe of the right foot. FLORIDA REPORTS LITTLE DAMAGE In response to a telegram of inquiry from the California Fruit Growers' Exchange the Florida Citrus Exchange wires: "Answering. Heavy wind yesterday increased droppings naturally, but hear of nothing important. Losses over-estimated." The answer was made public here today by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. Local News Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Felton, 219 S. Santa Fe-st., were called to Riverside Saturday by the death and funeral of Mrs. Felton's father, N. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 W. Broadway, went to Riverside Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, N. Baxter. They remained over Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCloskey of Redondo were visiting friends and relatives last evening. Mrs. McCloskey will be remembered as Miss Jessie Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Redondo, were recent guests of Anaheim and Brea relatives. Mrs. Arnold EnEarl and Miss Loa Garrison passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ely Frank was taken to Los Angeles this morning where she left for her home in No-Dakota after having passed several months in Anaheim with her cousin, Mrs. O. N.Brower, Mr. and Mrs.Brower and their other cousin, Mrs.Ray Pownier of San Diego made the trip with Mrs.Frank this morning. W.A.Toll left recently over the U.P.for Sargent,Neb.,and J.B.Scannell and wife for Randalia,Iowa. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Rowle of Brea left yesterday over the U.P.for Alpena,Mich.,and Mrs.G.W.Husted today for Denver. C.H.Briggs and wife and daughter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Loveland.Colo.,and Ed Burns and wife and daughter for St.Louis. Fullerton Junior college.Y.M.C.Athis morning entertained the Y.M.C.A.at a St.Patrick's affair at the M.E.church.A Werrenrath IS A Victor Artist Hear him Thursday night and then come and hear his records at our store All his favorite numbers can be heard on Victor records A few of the new double faced Red Seal Records: 843—Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses; Dreaming Alone in the Twilight 844—Gypsy Love Song; Duna 845—Little Shawl of Blue; Little Man 847—Heaven at the End of the Road; There's Sunlight in Your Eyes 848—Where My Dear Lady Sleeps; Kashmir Son Anaheim's Exclusive Victor Deals Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowie of Brea left yesterday over the U.P. for Alpena, Mich., and Mrs. G. W. Husted today for Denver. C. H. Briggs and wife and daughter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Loveland, Colo., and Ed Burns and wife and daughter for St. Louis. Fullerton Junior college Y. M. C. A. this morning entertained the Y. M. C. A. at a St. Patrick's affair at the M. E. church. A banquet was served to 40. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stones formerly of this lease but now of Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murray and family and Miss Ruby White attended the Mission Play in San Gabriel Wednesday. Mrs. L. F. Lineley is on the sick list this week. Jersey Creamery formerly 136 N. Los Angeles St., will open in its new location at H LOS ANGELES ST. day, March 15th JURY LUNCHES They are very healthful and delicious. cream, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk, Whipcream, Milk, Butter, Strictly Fresh ICE CREAM PINT 15c—PINT 30c—QUART 55c - Opening Day - FREE to all our customers purchasing 1 quart tea cream we will give 1 pint free Special Reductions Given to Churches, Lodges and Parties JERSEY CREAMERY 133 North Los Angeles St. C. A. Musch, Prop. Anheuser