oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-20

VOCALISTS' CLUB IN LIVELY HOUR AT STEELEADS MR. AND MRS. Bert Steelhead extended the hospitality of their lovely home, 82£ No. Palm at to the members of the Ellis Rhodes club last evening. Musical numbers for the program were furnished by Ellis Rhodes, Norman Price, Miss Alice Humphrey, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, and a duet by Mrs C. A. McCullah and Mrs James Sutherland. Mrs Bert Steelhead accompanied the singers. A trio rendered by Mrs Hitchcock, Mrs McCullah and Mr. Rhodes was very delightful. Songs from the early schools of music, including French, German, Italian and Scottish, were reviewed. A burlesque on modern grand opera was a servant. The play depleted a fire scene in an apartment house. Taking part were the Misses Alice Humphrey and Constance Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, Glen Merill and Norman Price. Mrs. Steelhead was at the piano. The hostess had written clever verses about each of the guests which were read and caused a jolly commotion. Mr. and Mrs. Durfee will entertain the members next month at the roof garden of the Hotel Angelina. Assisting Mrs. Steelhead with serving of fruit salad, sandwiches and chocolate were Mrs J. Roy Williams and daughter Miss Constance. Guests of the Steelhead's included Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. James Suthand, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe. Nearing Crusaders' Time The History section continued the study of the Norman rule in England. It took William the Conqueror four years to establish dominion over Britain in institution of the "policy of William," a feudal system wherein all land belonged to the king and all subjects swore allegiance to the king instead of to their lord, as on the continent. He built innumerable castles and fortifications of which the tower of London is yet in use. He organized a centralized form of government and the limited taxation. He also instituted the curfew law. As king of Normandie, contact with the continent was urged. After William came William II from 1087 to 1100, who was followed by Henry I from 1100 to 1125. He is remembered as having given England its first charter, the first time the laws were written and the king's power became limited. Stephen next ascended the throne, his reign being brief. Henry II founded the Plantagenet line. The Normans besides settling in England, sent a colony to Henry II founded the Plantagenet there. One group, working its way through Russia, landed in Constantinople. These were allies to the Crusaders who followed. A study of the Crusaders will be taken up at the next meeting, April 2. Aid Holds Silver Tea The silver tea given at the maze by two sections of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society yesterday was a very successful affair. The sale of cooked foods NEW SCHINDLER'S HOME SCENE OF MERRY PARTY A real old-fashioned warming was staged at pretty new home of Mr. and Henry Schindler, 519 South Enna st., last night. Their fare today are relating the pleasure the party as well as the beauty the new stucco home, which model of convenience and chicness. Daskets of flowers about rooms lent the fragrance of sage and the happiness of the cocoa will long be remembered. Provided entertainment for time, Mrs. Jack Waltz will lady's first; Mrs Frank Ander second and Mrs Clyde Webb solution, and Mr. Frank Tausch men's first; Mr Clyde Webb oad and Mr. Herman Schilconsolation. Card tables showed aside after a while dancing was the enjoyment of later hours. A two-course luncheon served at small tables, covering marked for the Messrs Mesdames Hernan Schilfrank Tausch, Frank Ander Jack Waltz, Clyde Webb, Mr Tomblin and the host and b... Two Feeds For Club Business and Professional en's club voted today against ing a corner in the Indoor booth at the Orange Show in Miss Blanch Mickle read a munication from the Peanut inviting them to gather at the hall, March 29, at 1:30 w huge appetite and wearing clothes. Jolly commotion, Mr. and Mrs. Durfee will entertain the members next month at the roof garden of the Hotel Angellina. Assisting Mrs. Steelhead with serving of fruit salad, sandwiches and chocolate were Mrs. J. Roy Williams and daughter Miss Constance. Guests of the Steelhead's in included Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. James Suthland, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe, and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Hitchcock, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Kathryn Steward., Alice Humphrey, Constence Williams, Ruth Lott, Hazel and Helen Manter, Christine Berghofer, Messrs. Ellis Rhodes, Norman Price, Victor Rees, Walter Stokes, Certez Hoskins, Glen Merrill, and Mrs. O. E. Steward. Talented Soloist Comes Miss Lilijam Bowles, lyric dramatic soprano, will be presented at Anaheim high school Tuesday at 11 o'clock. This is another of the concerts to be given by the high school. Miss Powles is a California girl and has delighted audiences the entire length of the state, always drawing a big house. Her various groups are sung in costume, which adds greatly to the presentation. Mrs. Diana Steinemann will accompany her. To Sew For Shop The local W. R. C. will pass the day at the home of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, 522 West Chartree, Tues., March 25, to sew for the community shop. Mrs. V. L. Curien is in charge of the work. The hostess will serve luncheon and a social hour at noon will feature the busy day. Expect Dinner Guests Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lang of Long Beach, with their daughter, Dorothy, will be dinner guests this evening of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters. Rev. Lang will deliver the Lenten sermon this evening in Grace Lutheran church. Aid Holds Silver Tea The silver tea given at the maze by two sections of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society yesterday was a very successful affair. The sale of cooked foods and a small amount of fancy work added to the coffers of the organization as well. A program including "Smollin Thru," sung by Mrs. Walter Ross, and the piano solo, "The Barber of Seville," by Mr. Robert Fields, were both heartily enjoyed. Singing the good old songs also was a great pleasure to both vocalists and hearers. The sections were headed by Mrs. F. K. Day and Mrs. Earl Spencer who spared no efforts to make the tea a real social affair. Light luncheon of salad rolls and tea were served. Mah Jongg Party Mrs. Blain Huntoun of the Steinman courts on No. Lemon-st gave a party last evening. Guesses included: Mrs. J. E. Scale, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Fullerton; Mrs. H. V. Thompson, Mrs. O. Kempsin, and Mrs. F.B.Dillon of Anaheim, and Mrs.G.B.O'Brien, Mrs.O.C.O'Brien, and Mrs.F.R.Carroll, of Long Beach. They played mah jongg. Local Boy Makes Hit Mrs. Clayton P. Skirvin, of Rio Vista-ave, west of Anaheim, was a guest of the Domestic Arts club meeting with Mrs.C.F.Skirvin, Sr., in Santa Ana. Clayton F.Skirvin, III claimed a great share of attention as this was his introduction to the larger number of the guests. Mrs.Skirvin Jr., assisted the hostess in serving the refreshment. We spend our dough for worthless pills— The druggists fill their coffers; Let's build more greens upon the hills— That beats a pill for golfers. GIRL'S LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM One group, working its way through Russia, landed in Constantinople. These were allies to the Crusaders who followed. A study of the Crusaders will be taken up at the next meeting, April 2. Two Feeds For Club Business and Professional en's club voted today against inviting them to gather at the hall, March 29, at 1:30 wane appetite and wearing clothes. The next meeting of them will be celebrated with an event chicken dinner at Garden hotel. All who plan to go can take their cars or ask notify the Misses Helen Meier or Agnes Bastia not later Tuesday evening. G: & L: LEASE G AND L LEASE, Marcel (Spl.)—Mrs.A.Granger Mrs.Charley Johnson former this lease but now of Full was calling on old friends neighbors Wednesday afternoon. B.T.Sellers and two sons art and Melvyn of the Hale was calling on the former's ber Knox and family Wedne evening. Mr. and Mrs.George Lewi three children of the Sterns was calling at the home of and Mrs.Pete Doyle Thu evening. Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth W of Long Beach spent the end at the home of Mr. and G.S.Hanmore. Mr. and Mrs.Lendor Traun and children of Yorba spent Sunday evening at the end of Mr. and Mrs.Wheeler W. Mr. and Mrs.Frank McElland and daughter Lois and Mrs.Doyle motored to Fullerton Tday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.K.L.Seller daughter Mabel and Lois hany, motored to Orange Co Park Sunday and spent the end. Mr. and Mrs.Gregg Smith, Bessie Corbell and daughter Miss Josephine McKaugham visiting in Artesia Friday. Kenneth Wimer of Long B.M.J.Han More of Placentia Huffmon of Olinda, Glenn O.of the Sterns lease and Bill Isaac Mayfield,G.S.Han Jack McGranger, Walter S.Mr.Brawley and Jim Manne of this lease all went deep fishing Sunday.The luck good,having brought about lbs.of fish home with them. Mr. and Mrs.S.A.McLuFullerton and Mr. and Mrs.Slay of the Sterns Lease Monday evening at the home Mr.Mrs.Sellers。 GIRL'S LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 21, 8 P.M. BENEFIT GIRLS LEAGUE FUND FEATURING Fashion Show Photoplay “Disraeli” Courtesy Falkenstein’s Starring Geo. Arliss ADMISSION 25c Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Necessary The old-time application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and rejuvenate harsh little wrinkles and slightly sallowness is in 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. Howard'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. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLuice Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Slay of the Sterns Lease Monday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, Bessie Corbett and daughter Miss Josephine McKaughn Howard Smith of Brea, attend a birthday party in honor of Smith and Mr. Ray Duall at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dale of Los Angeles last Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Richard, Mr. T. Brown and Mrs. Leo Goss among those who attended P.-T. A. in Brea Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysis Lande Long Beach spent Thursday earlyoon at the home of Mr. Mrs. R. E. Minns. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Meier of Brea Canyon spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. Gilford Hanmore. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spending a few days with his ents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Minns Tom McKean of Anaheim calling on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton of rovia and Mr. and Mrs. Will McCann and two children form of Aransaspass, but now of Beach, spent Sunday with friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. M. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers among those who motored Camp Baldy Tuesday and visited the big snow. Mrs. Lottie Luther of Fron spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White. Wm. J. Graham of this passed away suddenly Tuesday of heart trouble. He survived by a widow and children and one brother. Graham of Los Angeles The extends their sympathy to the reaved family. Mrs. B. F. McElhany and G. S. Hanmore motored to Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mr C. Slay was in Brea Wedne The Woman's Page NEW SCHINDLER HOME SCENE OF MERRY PARTY REAL old-fashioned house warming was staged at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Schindler, 519 South Helstet., last night. Their friends are relating the pleasure of party as well as the beauty of new stucco home, which is a model of convenience and charm. Baskets of flowers about the lavent the fragrance of spring the happiness of the occasion long be remembered. Cards added entertainment for some Mrs. Jack Waltz winning first; Mrs. Frank Anderson, and Mrs. Clyde Webb, conlon, and Mr. Frank Tausch, first; Mr. Clyde Webb, second and Mr. Herman Schindler,olation. Card tables were used aside after a while and singing was the enjoyment of the hours. Two-course luncheon was held at small tables, covers be-remarked for the Messrs and James Herman Schindler, Mark Tausch, Frank Anderson, Waltz, Clyde Webb, Marvin Bollin and the host and hostess. Two Feeds For Club business and Professional Women-club voted today against tak-a corner in the Industrial show in May. Blanch Mickle read a com-munication from the Peanut club during them to gather at the city March 29, at 1:30 with a appetite and wearing sport Two Feeds For Club business and Professional Womclub voted today against taking corner in the Industrial in at the Orange show in May. Miss Blanch Mickie read a comcation from the Peanut club taking them to gather at the city March 29, at 1:30 with a appetite and wearing sport ties. The next meeting of the club be celebrated with an evening tenner at Garden Grove. All who plan to go or who take their cars are asked to by the Misses Helen Melhorn Gines Bastian not later than day evening. G: & L: LEASE AND L. LEASE, March 20. (M.) Mrs. A. G. Granger and Charley Johnson formerly of lease but now of Fullerton calling on old friends and others Wednesday afternoon. T. Sellers and two sons Roband Melvin of the Hale Lease calling on the former's brothnox and family Wednesday ing. and Mrs. George Lewis and children of the Sterns lease calling at the home of Mr. Mrs. Pete Doyle Thursday ing. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer long Beach spent the weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanmore. and Mrs. Lenord Trammel children of Yorba Linda Sunday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White. and Mrs. Frank McElhany daughter Lols and Mrs. Pete motored to Fullerton Thursafternoon. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel and Lols McElimoted to Orange County Sunday and spent the day. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, Mrs. the Corbell and daughter Adal, Josephine McKaughm were eng in Artesia Friday. knennth Wimer of Long Beach, Han More of Placentia, Bill mon of Olinda, Glenn Quinn the Sterns lease and Bill Pope Mayfield, G. S. Hanmore, McGranger, Walter Smith, Brawley and Jim Mansfield this lease all went deep sea Sunday. The luck was having brought about 200 of fish home with them. and Mrs. S. A. McLucas of berton and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. of the Sterns Lease spent day evening at the home of Mrs. Sellers. All women's garments are straight and slim and very many are unbelied this season. The lines of trimming vary but the tubular silhouette prevails. The caped frock on the left of the illustration shows this as well as the other models shown. Belgium blue flannel is employed in the making of this frock with a vest of embroidered batiste. The scarf worn with it is also flannel but a flaming red in color. An interesting coat of black satin is shown on the right. It has a decided mandarin tendency with its wide sleeves and embroidery in gold and white. Girls League Program Disraeli, one of the greatest photophysis of the year, will be presented at Anaheim H.S. tomorrow with other features, by the Girl League, George Alliss, eminent English actor is starred in the picture which is one of his very best. The fashion show will be a big drawing card with the ladies as the latest in gowns, street frocks, and sport wear will be displayed. An attractive setting and special lighting effects will enhance the beauty. Mrs. Archie Swan, stage manager, will have several surprises during this act. A jazz orchestra will furnish music. A reading by Miss Juliette Evans and a dance act by Miss Mary Protheroe and Elizabeth Paige will conclude the show. League Weinie The Epworth League of the White Temple will go to Laguna Beach Saturday afternoon. March 22 for a welnie bake. Cars will be at the church, ready to leave at 1 o'clock. Everyone is invited. L. F. Sawyer, a Standard Oil employe living in Huntington Beach, was brought in the Huddlus ambulance yesterday to the Anaheim sanitarium, he is seriously ill. Mooseheart Day Women of the Mooselooking forward to twhich will be given Tuning April 22, which ddays after the Leucloser. The other ones so successful that another great demand. The infant daughter of Mrs. Mirces, of the Colle-Shop, has been adopted of the ladies order, as first Mooseheart baby life. The next meeting with March 25, and it is unquired by Mrs. Zimmerman, ment that every month to assist in plans for th- St. Patrick's Day Lois Rebekah lodges an unusually nice affair morrow night when M.A., district deputy will make her official wife Patrick's party will short business session committee has planned for everybody. The program is out o- nary and the whole af- worth while. All visit kahs are specially in freshments will be serve- Ends Journey S Miss Pauline Peters s to relatives that she arr- home in Golden, Ill., March 15, after a plea- ney. Although held storm for a short whitely enjoyed the experi- ence past several winter s spent in California, Mrs. visit with her sister- OFF WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE NEW Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been very foolish with my friendship with a certain young fellow, and I would very much like your advice regarding what to do. I had gone with this fellow for three years up until last December when I gave him up for a young man who was from out of town. Now I have given this one up because I love the first one. I have not gone with a fellow for six or eight weeks. I am so lonely. I love this young fellow still and I see him occasionally, but all we do is merely speak. He does not go with any other girl that I know of, and I believe he would come back to me if he knew how I cared for him. Mother has talked to me and tried to tell me to forget him, but it has been taken out of my life. I go very few places now. I have chances of all kinds, but I can't. I deserted him and I love him. BABE M. Since you gave up the young man, it seems to me it would be all right for you to write him a simple letter. Say that you realize how much his friendship meant to you and that you would like to have him come to see you again if he can forgive you. Do not mention your loneliness or beg him to come. In case he ignores your request, go with other, young people and try to make new friends. Life is too full of blessings to nurse a grief and live in the past. HE'S SORRY NOW, PERHAPS Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband and I have been separated for over a year. We have a little baby girl. During the first part of our married life he called me "sweet peas" whenever he felt good-natured. On Valentine's day he sent a pretty bouquet of sweetpeas and a valentine to our baby. I thought it was really very nice of him. Do you think that he did this only to revive those dear memories of the days when he called me by such a name? People who do not know the bitter part of our troubles advise me to return to him for the sake of our baby. Shall I do this, knowing that he has absolutely no love for me? He has told me that he has no love for me. I am practically alone in this world. In my aunt's home, where I am living at present, I am knocked around like a glaze. I overlook these things because I know I have no other place to go. Shall I divorce my husband and pack my belongings and go far away with my baby? I will never give up my baby. If I go away it means that I will have to find some sort of work where I can have her with me. I also realize it will be a hard struggle. I am only -9. Do you think it is safe for me to make an attempt at such a struggle? Your advice will be greatly appreciated. "SWEET PEAS." Your husband's gift to your baby girl would indicate that the past still holds sweet memories for him. Probably he would be glad if a reconciliation could take place so that the three of you could live together again. I would not advise you to seek work where you could keep your little girl with you. Just as much would be demanded of you in the way of work, and you would not have much freedom for your child as you have in the home of your aunt. I can see that you are in a difficult position since your husband has declared he does not love you. Perhaps by this time he has changed his mind and realizes that he did and does love you. In case he tries to win you back, be charitable. If reconciliation takes place give your husband love and consideration, and he will be very apt to respond with greater love and consideration than you have known before. After a child is born the mother only too often forgets to love her husband because she is so absorbed in the child. Very often that has been the cause for a man to look elsewhere for the love he craves. All members of the Sunday at St Boniface where they will take munon as a body. LA HABRA, March 20.—(Sol.) A new thrill was enjoyed by the La Habra people Saturday afternoon, when the five acres of F.W. Heiden was sold at auction by the Quinn brothers of Los Angeles. Thirty-seven dollars per front foot was realized for the first lot sold. Two inside lots were taken at $25 and $27 and the last lot sold for $26. The auction opened with the usual preoration by the auctioneer. Then the drawing took place, and instead of $100 being drawn in a lump it was divided up in $5, $2, and $1 lots. Little Ruth Marie Launer received the first drawing of two dollars. Mrs. C. L. Strong, Mrs. Dollie McWhorter, and Mrs. E. M. Stillwell, all of La Habra were on the winning list. After some music by the State School Band, the wagon on which the auctioneer stood was moved to the inside location and brisk bidding was had. The whole five acres was sold during the afternoon, the lots averaging $700 each. The home was sold for $6000. With the chair drawing, which was won by Mrs. W. L. York, the business for the afternoon was concluded. Friday, March 28, was the date set for the next card party to be given under the auspices of the ways and means committee of the Woman's club. This party will be held at the club house. Mrs. Harry Kenney, chairman called her committee together at her home on Thursday afternoon, and plans were completed for this affair. The committee consists of Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Anna Brookhauser, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. T. Kennedy, Mrs. T. Benson, Mrs. M. E. Caldwell and Mrs. Roy Barker. KING'S HERALDS PRESENT PLAY IN PANTOMIME THE pantomime given Friday evening at 7:30 by children of the White Temple, under auspices of the King's Heralds, will be among the week's outstanding events. Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. B. H. Folkers, and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, are giving unstintedly of their time to perfect the arrangements. The program includes the following: Song, Awake, Awake; piano solo; Two Little Freggies, Roland Golter; recitation; The Best She Knew, Grace Spielman; vocal solo; I Am Papa's Little Sweetheart, Reva Priddy; eercise by eight girls; "Curious Craddles," representing the U.S., Ethel York; American Indian, Fern Mathis; South America, Lucille Wells; Africa, Bernice Rietour; China, Freda Priddy; Japan, Elise Forsythe; India, Elizabeth Keeler; concerning all, Father Johnson. Duet, Japanese lullaby, Ellen and Catherine Collins; violin solo; Impromptu, Elise Owen, accompanied by Ethel Phillips at the piano; pantomime for little children; "Spring in the Brown Meadow," read by Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland—Little girl; Margaret Nichols; Squirrel, Gordon Lewis; Snowbird, Leola Felton; Raindrops, Vivian Sebastain; Marcella Cutton, Rosalie Hein; Earline Hester; Reva Frances Priddy; Sunbeams, Roger Lewis; Jack Boynton, Stanley Sebastain; Jamie Sebastain; Clinton Barnes; Spring, Alice Twinum; Flowers, Dorothy Marvin; Laura Bell Hearr; Eleane Roquet; Ellen Collins and Katherine Collins; violin and The straight effect is also illustrated in the center model. Nothing could be simpler and straighter than the lines of this dance frock. Then from a banding of metal leaves and flowers placed halfway from the hips to knees, a fluffy ruffle falls in points to the feet. Moooseheart Dance Women of the Mooseheart are looking forward to the dance which will be given Tuesday evening April 22, which is but two days after the Leuten period closes. The other ones have been so successful that another is in great demand. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mircea, of the Colonial Sweet Shop, has been adopted as maid of the ladies order; as she is the first Mooseheart baby in Anaheim. The next meeting will be held March 25, and it is urgently required by Mrs. Zimmerman, senior repent, that every member be out to assist in plans for the dance. St. Patrick's Party Lois Rebekah lodges is planning an unusually nice affair for tomorrow night when Mrs. Mary Anuin, district deputy president, will make her official visit. A St. Patrick's party will follow the short business session and the committee has planned a surprise for everybody. The program is out of the ordinary and the whole affair will be worth while. All visiting Rebekahs are specially invited. Refreshments will be served. Ends Journey Safely Miss Pauline Peters sends word to relatives that she arrived safely home in Golden, Ill., Saturday, March 15, after a pleasant journey. Although held up in a snow storm for a short while, she greatly enjoyed the experience, as her past several winters have been spent in California. Miss Peters will visit with her sister and other noon was concluded. Friday, March 28, was the date set for the next card party to be given under the auspices of the ways and means committee of the Woman's club. This party will be held at the club house. Mrs. Harry Kenney, chairman called her committee together at her home on Thursday afternoon, and plans were completed for this affair. The committee consists of Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Anna Brookhauser, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. T. Kennedy, Mrs. T. Benson, Mrs. M. E. Caldwell and Mrs. Roy Barker. Each lady is responsible for guests at three tables. Refreshments will be served, and five hundred will be played. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Froome and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Froome and daughter spent the week end visiting relatives at Santa Maria. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Barette and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Bradford and family, motored to La Vida springs Sunday. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon. Members of the Monday afternoon club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. I. Ansley Monday afternoon. The St. Patricks motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The afternoon was spent in Irish stunts and chatting, after which a short business meeting was held, when the club donated a handsome floor lamp to the Woman's Improvement Club. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee was served at a late hour by the hostess. All members were present except Mrs. Luther Lindauer and Mrs. F. E. Proud who were absent on account of illness. Mrs. C. E. Tower of Long Beach was the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker and Mrs. Otis Scott were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday. O. N. Pottenger spent Sunday at the Pacific Palisades. Mrs. F. E. Proud entertained with a party at her home on N. Fullerton road Friday afternoon, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her grand-daughter Catherine Leuhm. The afternoon was enjoyed by the youngsters, which was spent in playing games and stunts on the lawn. Delicious refreshments were served the guests late in the afternoon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leuhm, Mrs. Goodell and Mrs. Chandler. Guests included Donald and Gene Little, Unice and Ruth Marie Launer, Virginia Chandler, and Francis Leuhm. A family party was enjoyed by the Launer family at Orange County Park Sunday, when they helped Albert Launer of Fullerton celebrate his birthday anniversary. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon after which the afternoon was spent in chatting. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer, Mr. and Mrs.T.W.Molenrich and Mr. and Mrs." Spring in the Brown Meadow," read by Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland—Little girl, Margaret Nichols: Squirrel, Gordon Lewis; Snowbird, Leola Felton; Raindrops, Vivian Sebastain, Marcella Cutton, Rosalie Hein, Earline Hester, Reva Frances Priddy; Sunbeams, Roger Lewis, Jack Boynton, Stanley Sebastain, Jimie Sebastain, Clinton Barner; Spring, Alice Twinnum; Flowers, Durothy Marvin, Laura Bell Hearer, Eleane Roquet, Ellen Collins and Katherine Collins; violin and plana accompaniment to the songs. Piano solo, Ethel Phillips; vocal solo, Mildred Knife; reading, Lecla Felton; vocal solo, Dean Priddy; Demonstration, "Golden Charms;" characters: Harry Betty, Louise, Rob, Fred Sarah, John Mary, Katuri, a girl from India; Kino, Korean boy; Mine Chu, Chinese lady; Ume Yoshawa, Japanese girl; Jose, an African boy; Joe, Pilipino girl; Rosita, South American girl; Carmenita Mexican girl; two boys speaking for Europe; Ah Hin, Malala Dot, the hostess; Uncle George, Chung Huang, representing Burhma, a song; Missionary national and refreshments. to Mr. and Mrs. I.S.Olson who with their family will move to Los Angeles the last of the week.After the supper stunts and Irish games were played. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Kenney entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter Edith.The St.Patrick's motif was carried out in decorations and favors While pink carnations and fern made a very attractive centerpiece for the table.A four course chicken dinner was served by the hostess to the following guests,Miss Lucille Proud,Miss Fern Halderman,Miss Edith Meiser of Fullerton,Miss Thelma Hartfield of Brea,Miss Thelma Hartman of Orange,Mermice and Cyrus Young Wilbur Proud,Herman and Leslie Kenney and the honoree Miss Edith Kenney. Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair.Cleero,the new shampoo does away with rinsing.Nobarmful ingredients in it.Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair.The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top.Wipe off foam and all the dirt comes with it You never saw your scalp so clean—your hair so Ends Journey Safely Miss Pauline Peters sends word to relatives that she arrived safely home in Golden, Ill., Saturday, March 15, after a pleasant journey. Although held up in a snow storm for a short while, she greatly enjoyed the experience, as her past several winters have been spent in California. Miss Peters will visit with her sister and other relatives for about two months. All members of the Y. L. I. are requested to attend 8:30 mass Sunday at St. Doniface church where they will take holy communion as a body. Exceptional Values Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $18 - $22 - $25 These Prices Should Make Them Move Quick EXTRA SPECIAL Boys’ Suits With Two Pair Knickers $10.00 JACKSON'S MEN’S WEAR SHOP Your Money’s Worth Always ANAHEIM