oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-26

TEACHER'S PLEA BRINGS RESULTS IN SHORT TIME THE East Side Parent-Teacher Ass'n held a splendid meeting yesterday and heard a program of special merit. Miss Mattie Lou Robertson talked on "what mothers can do for my school." She expressed the desire to see the Bible replaced in the public schools, emphasizing the benefit she has observed through its use in the schoolroom. She also told of other needs. Mrs. Blanche Daniels, of the Broadway school, talked of needs of that school, among them being benches for the campus. Her talk had the desired effect, for a committee, visiting the board of education, was promised the desired benches for both Central and Broadway within a very short time. The program was given by Miss Dorothy Fox, with a piano solo; Mrs. Knipe, a vocal soo and little Miss Joanna Lee, with readings. It was decided to sell home-made candy afternoon and evening at the two last showings of the fashion revue, this afternoon and their evening, the committee for this afternoon being the Mesdames Win. Ferber, L. M. McGee, D. T. Beat and O. B. Weaver. Mrs. Evelyn Beat, Mrs. McCullah and Mrs. I. C. Cleary will serve this evening. The money will be used for school needs. A nominating committee was chosen including Mrs. Mauerhan, C. F. West and Floyd West. Delegates to the all day meeting in Olinda include the Mesdames Evelyn Beat, D. T. Beat, E. A. McCullah, C. A. Myers. The committee to entertain at the next New Use for Sweaters Here's a chance to make use of those old, faded, worn wool sweaters hanging in the upstairs closets or on the back porch. There's sure to be one or two Bobby has outgrown, and another that Jessio finds out of date since she entered high school. And that one Dad used on his last fishing trip, too, is hardly fit for another wear. Mother, too, hung her old wool one away after she returned from the mountain vacation last summer and if she takes it down now she will conclude it is too badly streaked to wear again. Now, with all these garments on hand, passe for the family, yet too good for the rag bag, the opportunity is at hand for further use. The W. R. C. is asking the owners of all such woolen sweaters to deliver them to Abram's Book Store, 116 West Center-at, where they will be packed and taken to the disabled soldiers in Camp Kearny. They will travel and use them for weaving into Navajo rugs, which they sell for a little pin-money. The Corps is anxious to make up the package as soon as possible, for the demand is urgent. Any kind of wool sweater is acceptable, and Mrs. Abrams has prepared a special corner on the shelf for the collection, and anxiously awaits its filling. Deputy Visits O. E. S. The official visit of the deputy grand matron, Mrs. Emma Jean Trueblood, of Santa Ana, to Chispa chapter, O. E. S., occurred last evening. All the work of the order was exemplified, and Mrs. Trueblood complimented the officers highly, telling them their work was of the-best in her itinerary. A dinner was served at 6:30, chapter opening about an hour later. afternoon being the Mesdames Wm. Ferber, L. M. McGee, D. T. Beat and O. B. Weaver. Mrs. Evelyn Beat, Mrs. McCullah and Mrs. I. C. Cleary will serve this evening. The money will be used for school needs. A nominating committee was chosen including Mrs. Mauerhan, C. F. West and Floyd West. Delegates to the all day meeting in Olinda include the Mesdames Evelyn Beat, D. T. Beat, E. A. McCullah, C. A. Myers. The committee to entertain at the next meeting will be Mrs. D. T. Beat, Mrs. Wm. Knott and Mrs. Ida Heying. The poster contest which will be held in Pasodena in May, was placed in the hands of the following ladies; Mrs. Herman Backs, Mrs. Evelyn Beat and Mrs. Lotus Louden. Local Man on Program The Young People's department of the Fullerton Christian church enjoyed a meeting Monday night in which an Anaheim man, C. R. Mawe, provided the principal entertainment. His 45 minutes of sleight-of-hand proved mystifying, although he repeated several of the tricks by request of those who "were sure they could do it after seeing it again." A fine 6:30 banquet at McKalderds cafe opened the evening's pleasure and speeches about the table, where Wilbur Perry was tourmaster, were on the work of the department. Rev. Walter Thornton gave one of his usual excellent addresses. Giuld's Silver Tea Mrs. A. G. Wright and Mrs. R. W. Balch will be hostess to the Atar Guilds of St. Andrews and St. Michaels Episcopal churches tomorrow afternoon at a Silver Teen, at the Wright home, 742 North Clementine. No set program has been arranged but there will be entertainment for everyone, and those who desire may take along their needlework. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. W. R. C. Sews for Shop The all day meeting yesterday of the W. R. C., at the home of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, West Chartresst., was a thoroughly successful one. The object of the meeting was to new for the Community shop and several layettes were completed, which will add to the needed stock of this worthy organization. Mrs. Hughes served her guests with a delicious Spanish luncheon, served after cafeteria fashion, and the menu appeared. Deputy Visits O. E. S. The official visit of the deputy grand matron, Mrs. Emma Jean Trueblood, of Santa Ana, to Chispa chapter, O. E. S., occurred last evening. All the work of the order was exemplified, and Mrs. Trueblood complimented the officers highly, telling them their work was of the best in her itinerary. A dinner was served at 6:30, chapter opening about an hour later. Past matrons and past patrons were present in a goodly number. Mrs. J. P. Brastad, on behalf of the chapter, opening at an hour later. Past matrons and past patrons were present in a goodly number, Mrs J. P. Brastad, on behalf of the chapter, presented Mrs. Trueblood with a silver plate. The excellency of the dinner was due to the efficiency of Mrs Henry Hansen and Mrs E.H.Metcalf, while Mrs.Dahlman, Mrs.Dalt, and Miss Janse were in charge of the table decorations. Serve Dinner Tomorrow On account of the unfavorable weather today, the ladies of the Christian church have decided to again serve tomorrow noon. This will afford another chance for a good dinner, served family style. BREA NEWS BREA, March 26.(Spl.)—Mrs. Mackenzie gave her little son, Innes, 7 years, and little daughter, Bettle, 5 years, a joint birthday party Saturday afternoon at 252 Redwood-ave, Laurel Heights. There were 23 present, including Darleen Copeland, Nina Ellen and Marian Bush, Dollier and Elda Morrison, Jane and Anna Lee Byles, Vivian and Imogene Crow, Billie Billingsly, Laurence and Onita Teis, Louise and Geraldine Burke. They played games and had much merriment. Cake and candy were served and each one carried a surprise souvenir home with them. Mr. Couch was a visitor in Brea Sunday fornoon. He attended the services led by Dr. White at the Christian church, and favored with a vocal number. Dr. White will close his services tonight. His chart reaches from Genesys to Revelations, telling to story of the Bible. A very pretty wedding took place at the Christian parsonage last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.W.E.Spice officiating with a ring ceremony. The bride was Miss Leda Brawley and the bridegroom Chester, Kalylor Only the parents of the bride Mr. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I young man 20 years old and with a girl two years my ju She chums with a girl the age as herself. This girl friend hers gets her to go with her auto belonging to two young lows They make love to the although they do not love me My girl friend does not let know she loves me but I am she does as she told another that she was madly in love me but she didn't want me know it Do you think she me? I love her dearly and I wish do anything for her What she I do to keep her from going those young men as that so thing will come to no good? WONDERING It never pays to put too many faith in what you hear indiret It may be that the girl loves but her conduct would hardi dicate that her love was deep You have every reason object to her night rides spooning with the other y男 man and unless she cares en for you to give up that so thing I would advise you to another girl. HE HAS ALIEN IDEAS Dear Mrs. Thompson: My band is of foreign birth and s i t to think that women cannot their own rights.I am of good old United States.H e his friends for whom I do not and I have mine for whom does not care.H e objects to going to see my friends alone says I must have him along me. I believe in doing as I plebut he says a woman can't her own way and do as she ple when she marries.I am for The all day meeting yesterday of the W. R. C., at the home of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, West Chartrest, was a thoroughly successful one. The object of the meeting was to new for the Community shop and several layettes were completed, which will add to the needed stock of this worthy organization. Mrs. Hughes served her guests with a delicious Spanish luncheon, served after cafeteria fashion, and the warm menu was appropriate for the cool weather. The industry of the ladies was most gratifying and the social hours incident to the day were none the less enjoyable. Annual Aid Meeting The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Election of officers will be an important feature and all members are urged to be present. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL BE ON MINUTE-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derina Viva FLESH, WHITE OR DRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOWORRUD OFF, HARMLESS. AND SUBSTITUTES, SIERTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Sunday fornoon. He attended the services led by Dr. White at the Christian church, and favored with a vocal number. Dr. White will close his services tonight. His chart reaches from Genises to Revelations, telling to story of the Bible. A very pretty wedding took place at the Christian parsonage last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. W. E. Spicer officiating with a ring ceremony. The bride was Miss Leda Brawley and the bridegroom Chester, Kalyror. Only the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brawley, were in attendance. Miss Leda was attired in a beautiful brown satin crepe and Chester in dark brown suit. Immediately they went to their home on Laurel-st and was joined by the C. E. and friends, and they were dressed as a unique country pair and driven through the city of Brea on Pomona-ave. They rode on a buckboard behind a 1919 Tin Lizzy, and given an old-fashioned charivariate after a delicious wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents on the G. and L. lease. Mrs. Harry Bates leaves Sunday for Collinga to join her husband, who is employed at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Moore motored to Riverside Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dempsey, and family. The Pythian Sisters met last Thursday evening in Craig hall and had their regular business meeting. Several visiting members from other places were present. The grand outer guard, Corine Mitchell, and the district deputy grand chief, both of Los Angeles, were present. The degree staff from Anaheim was presented with corsage bouquets. All the visiting officers were presented with bouquets. The table was prettily decorated in the colors of green and yellow, and mock chicken sandwiches and such things to make your mouth water were served. About 50 were in attendance to enjoy the pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe of La Habra were Brea visitors Friday. Mrs. C. H. Woodruff has sold her ranch and purchased a home in Anaheim. Her son is home over the week-ends and her daughter, Mrs. Rolves, and baby are visiting in her home for a few days. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My band is of foreign birth and so think that women cannot take their own rights. I am for good old United States. He his friends for whom I do not and I have mine for whom does not care. He objects to going to see my friends alone says I must have him along me. I believe in doing as I plead but he says a woman can't her own way and do as she pleads when she marries. I am for men's rights. Is not a mother titled to take a day off and go visit a dear friend? Please see me your opinion. A woman who wants to dress she pleases, regardless of her band's wishes, and who insists women's rights and forgets rights of men, should not be married. Marriage demands a compromise on the part of bachelor company you when you go to your friends. I think you ought to consider his feelings and him. On the other hand he ought to consider you enough to wipe you out away for the day on sionally and enjoy yourself with a friend. Perhaps if you say more respect for your husband wishes and talk less about your rights, he will be less insistent regarding his. Take your ear off because you deserve them, do not argue about the matter. AN IRISH COLLEEN: Your doctor is the one to recommend diet for your mother since she not well. I know, however, she should eat as little meat possible and avoid red meat tirely. Give her plenty of meat and fresh vegetables. WORRIED BY LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am much worried over a love affair that means very much to me; am really crazy about a boy who believes likes me, but at times is indifferent. Some people see me that this is just his nature; I am not sure. Should I be indifferent should I try to make him overcome his indifference? I am very concerned over this issue; hope that you will help me. Best to be indifferent to win boy's affection? The Woman's Page MILADY'S CLOTHES RIVAL THE FLOWERS OF SPRING BUENA PARK, BUENA PARK, Ms. (Spl.)—J. D. Jaynes Kenneth, went to Culver day, where they spent end with Mr. and Mrs. Yeaver, who recently their beautiful new home. George Hayes and w visited relatives at Cyurday and George can Buena Park to renew o tances and let people k a married man. His wif Gladys Pilgrim of Tafwill be remembered as son of Mr. and Mrs. L who moved from here about five years ago. He friends here to wish his piness in his new ventu Mrs. H. G. Bixby enmerry party of 'girlls night. The occasion w birthday celebration in Mrs. H. G. Davis and d garet Nelson. Mrs. Rison had charge of the Dainty refreshments, coo fruit salad, olives, sandchocolate and cake, we Two prettily decorated cakes were wheeled in wagon. The honorees some very pretty gifts. joying Mrs. Bixby's s were: Zoe Jackson, Lee, Garnet Deets, EunBeulah Nelson, Margarita Bertha Robison, Florene Mildred Bacon, Mrs. H. and Mr. and Mrs. Rickson. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cr ited Mount Baldy last T Ted and Justin Spohne a show at Anaheim SatuMrs. R. H. Meyer e Sunday in honor of M birthday. Her guests and Mrs. Frank Ross The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la," and in other seasons too, are used to trim many new spring clothes. For instance, the dinner frock in the center has clusters of fine roses with foliage in whites, blues, pinks and greens on whit. chiffon. The chiffon, in turn, is draped over a flesh tinted material. On the right is a charming little sports suit in white silk and wool crepe with interwoven bandings of the same color. A chic little off-the-face hat of black crimped moiré ribbon is shown in the insert. A long metal and rhinestone bar makes a touch of sparkling color against the black. A very charming chapeau for the maid or young matron. EART AND HOME Ar Mrs. Thompson: I am a man 20 years old and I go a girl two years my junior. Chums with a girl the same as herself. This girl friend of gets her to go with her in an belonging to two young fellows. They make love to the girls they do not love them. My girl friend does not let me she loves me, but I am sure does as she told another girl she was madly in love with but she didn't want me to it. Do you think she loves love her dearly and I would anything for her. What should we keep her from going with young men, as that sort of will come to no good? WONDERING. Never pays to put too much in what you hear indirectly. Why be that the girl loves you, your conduct would hardly insure that her love was very You have every reason to sit at her night rides and bring with the other young and unless she cares enough you to give up that sort of I would advise you to find her girl. HE HAS ALIEN IDEAS Ar Mrs. Thompson: My husbands of foreign birth and seems think that women cannot have own rights. I am of the old United States. He has friends for whom I do not care I have mine for whom he not care. He objects to my desire to see my friends alone and I must have him along with believe in doing as I please, he says a woman can't have own way and do as she pleases she marries. I am for wo-"HUNCHBACK" IS Mission Reports Twenty-five members of the Flower Mission were guests yesterday of Miss Marjorie Day on Lincoln ave. Mrs. George Ross was assisting hostess. Reports were given that 62 calls were made and 19 bouquets sent to the slick. During the social hour, Miss Alice Grimshaw rendered twenty delightful solos. "The Lamplitt Hour" and "O the Magic of Your Eyes." Snap shots were taken of the group and games were played. The hostesses served very delicious refreshments late in the afternoon. Dine in Garden Grove Thirty members of the Business and Professional Women's club will go to Garden Grove tomorrow evening where they will take dinner at the hotel. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and those taking cars are requested to have the members there on time. A program will be enjoyed after the dinner. Choral Plans Concert The Anaheim Choral Union held an interesting rehearsal last evening. The organization is arranging for its next concert during the first week in May. The Choral club made a lasting name for itself in the rendition of "Ruth, the Moebites," and the coming entertainment will be no less splenoid. Dr. J. H. Coleman will be one of the chief soloists. As the first week in May is National Music Week, the program will be especially fine. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, meets as usual tomorrow in the Presbyterian church. All are cordially invited to these studies, which are thoroughly beneficial and intensely interesting. B. F. Rogers and George Varnum made a business trip to Los Angeles and Long Beach yesterday, in connection with the units of a largely sold Signal Hill Oil Co. Mrs. William Longbearned with a dinner day for her son, Willibor, who leaves shoefeather River, San Jerry's guests were: Mr. Stickley of Anaheim, Mr. L. Johnson of Long Beach and wifes Park, Earl Longboro and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. son, Charles, visited Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. B daughter, Elizabeth; M. Berkey and Mrs. J. B motored to Van Nuys where they were guests at Mrs. O. C. House. On home they called on Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. entertained Mr. Gottschler and her husband for mosa Beach on Friday. Remember the school Friday afternoon. There candidates in the field Cole, whose time expires... "HUNCHBACK” IS MASTERPIECE OF DRAMATIC ART Variety of Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stanford royally entertained a company of friends last night at their Fullerton home, the radio claiming attention during the concert hour of KHJ station. The bountiful feast served early in the evening was no small feature of pleasure, Mrs. Stanford almost out-living herself in this particular. Games and stunts of unusual variety made mere pastimes after the radio program, all joining in the jolly entertainment. Present at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford were the Messrs and Messdams Buckwalter, Santa Ana; Carl Vanatta, Dan Higgins, Mrs. Mary Zeigler, Mr. J. L. Atkins, Clyde Duran, Harry Hughes and Williams. The boy is probably moody; at times he is much more agreeable than he is at other times. Try not to notice his indifference one way or another. Only too often a girl tries harder than ever to please a boy when he is moody and she merely succeeds in making him more disagreeable. It always pays to be pleasant. Do not run after a boy in any way, but on the other hand do not carry indifference too far. Often when a girl is afraid of knowing that she likes a certain boy she even fails to be polite to him. Well, it's done! With these three words, Director Wallace Worsley dropped wearily into a chair beside Carl Laemmle's desk in the producer's office in Universal City and the sigh of relief which escaped the lips of both of these men proceed that the completion of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" was a great event in the lives of each. This mammoth production opens a four-day engagement at the California theatre next Sunday. For more than a year the one thought uppermost in Mr. Laemmle's mind had been the making of this photodrama—the completion of a classic which would surpass everything previous attempted, not only at Universal studios, but also at any other. That this has been done is the unanimous verdict of those fortunate enough to view it, and these same critics admit most freely that it even exceeds any ideas which they had formed regarding it. These being based on their knowledge of the extremes to which the producer had gone in his effort to make it a marvelous production. In the first place, Victor Hugo's immortal masterpiece is so replete with dramatic action that never before has there been a pictureization of a work of fiction which lends itself so perfectly to this form of drama. But the main idea book of Mr. Laemmle's infobooks was that this motion picture classic would be made on the most lavish scale, a scale witch story truly deserved. Accordingly, the best actor of the day was seen as the part of "Quasimodo," Chaney, and no expense spared in the making—cost of the completed piece being over a million and ter dollars. A cast of 12 was then engaged which like a "who's who"—dom—and in addition of trained actors were seen the scenes which required. The huge reproduction Notre Dame Cathedral was the most perfect ever at this, together with the cost over half a million and there is every reason to believe that when "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is show public here it will astonish one with the dramatic effect of the story, which has all trained, the enormity of its sets perfect in every detail. "The Hunchback Dame" admitted to be the production ever attempting culminating effort in Mr. Laemmle's desire to produce drama which would go history as the greatest ever. The production was 15 in the making, six in search and 12 in actualizing. The entire Cathouse Notre Dame was reconstituted its entirety at Universal well as eight-books of houses and squares of the Louis XI. It was directed Wallace Worsley. BUENA PARK, March 26. BUENA PARK, March 26. (Spl.)—J. D. Jaynes and son, Kenneth, went to Culver City Friday, where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Yeager, who recently moved into their beautiful new home there. George Hayes and wife of Taft visited relatives at Cypress Saturday and George came over to Buena Park to renew old acquaintances and let people know he was a married man. His wife was Miss Gladys Pilgrim of Taft. George will be remembered as the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hayes, who moved from here to Taft about five years ago. He has many friends here to wish him all happiness in his new venture. Mrs. H. G. Bixby entertained a merry party of girls Saturday night. The occasion was a joint birthday celebration in honor of Mrs. H. G. Davis and Miss Margaret Nelson. Mrs. Richard Nelson had charge of the games. Dalty refreshments, consisting of fruit salad, olives, sandwiches, hot chocolate and cake, were served. Two pretty decorated birthday cakes were wheeled in on the tea wagon. The honorees received some very pretty gifts. Those enjoying Mrs. Bixby's hospitality were: Zoe Jackson, Marjorie Lee, Garnet Deets, Eunice Mann, Beulah Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Bertha Robinson, Florence Warren, Mildred Bacon, Mrs. H. G. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Criswell visited Mount Isaldy last Thursday. Ted and Justin Spohn attended a show at Anaheim Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Meyer entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Meyer's birthday. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Santa Mrs. Beulah Curran and Mrs. Carrie Mawe will accompany the Fullerton chapter of Daughters of Veterans, of which they are members, to Fullerton tomorrow. An all day meeting is scheduled and an interesting affair is anticipated. Miss Beatrice Schland, of Los Angeles, has been the guest this week of Mrs. C. A. Mawe, East Cypress-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy have left for their home in Vermont after a two weeks visit at the F. K. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remp and little son of Redondo and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayhurst of Long Beach pasted yesterday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart left this morning for a several days outing at San Diego. Miss Betty Stewart of Long Beach is passing her school vacation with her sister, Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh on Lincoln-ave. Her grandmother, Mrs. Wheeler also came up from the beach and is at the Swartzbaugh home. Richard Griffith and wife left yesterday evening over the U.P.for Twin Falls, Ida. N. H. Thomas, former telegraph operator, at the local office of the U.P., has gone to Hynes to relieve C. E. Paul who is coming to Anaheim. K. R. Goodrich is helping out here in the meantime. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. George H. Vech, Orange; E. V. Turner Seal Beach; and Mrs. F. W. Rogers, Fullerton. W. H. Cooke, of the Orange Co.Realty Co., left Tuesday for Klannath Falls, Ore., on a large river. SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. Two burglars meet at high midnight in a darkened house and then calmly cut a deck of cards to see who has pole right to the job. A plot for a short story? Not much! It really happened in the El Gerrito home of A.M.Hibbert, adjoining the residence of J.Frank Daniel, professor at the University of California. Harry Martin, Canadian war hero, who stole thousands of dollars in jewelry, silverware and other valuables to give his bride and furnish her love nest in the Berkeley Hills, was one of the robbers. The police are seeking the other thief. Martin revealed his story to the police, and they said, after investigating, it was true: "Well, there's no use fighting about this; let's get down to business," is what Martin told the police he said to the bither burglar when he encountered him in the Hibbert home. Then it was suggested the two bold burglars cut cards to decide who would finish the job. "High card wins!" whispered Martin. The other thief cut the nine of hearts. Martin uncovered the three of clubs. "I always did have had luck," Martin sobbed later to the officers. Martin's story has already been verified to the extent that the Hibbert home shows marks of having been entered by two burglars. One entered by the front door, using a pass key while the other pried open a rear window." joying Mrs. Bixby's hospitality were: Zoe Jackson, Marjorie Lee, Garnet Deets, Eunice Mann, Beulah Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Bertha Robinson, Florence Warren, Mildred Bacon, Mrs. H. G. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Criswell visited Mount Baldy last Thursday. Ted and Justin Spohn attended a show at Anaheim Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Meyer entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Meyer's birthday. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Santa Ana, Miss Clara Meyer of Fremont, Neb., who is spending the winter here, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. Rankin, mother of Mrs. E. L. Cole, died yesterday morning. Mrs. Rankin, who was past 93, had a severe illness last summer and had been an invalid ever since. The funeral will be held this afternoon at McAulay's funeral parlor, Fullerton. Elizabeth and Everette Berkey attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews were Buena Park visitors Monday. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld attended the Orange-co Clerical club at Santa Ana Monday. Rosalie Hartman is on the slick list. The following people from Idaho visited J. H. Leonard last week: Mr. Eller and son, Mr. Jackson and son, and Mr. Abbot, all old friends of Mr. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howell spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morn and Mrs. Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Horld Jaynes in Santa Ana Friday. The kindergarten has been moved from the Community hall to the schoolhouse. Mrs. William Longboro entertained with a dinner party Sunday for her son, William Longboro, who leaves shortly for Feather River, San Joaquin-co. The guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Stickley of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson of Long Beach, Robert Longboro and wife of Buena Park, Earl Longboro and wife of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grivin and son, Charles, visited friends at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. J. B. Robison motored to Van Nuys Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. House. On the way home they called on friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk entertained Mr. Gottschalk's sister and her husband from Hermosa Beach on Friday. Remember the school election Friday afternoon. There are two candidates in the field — George Cole, whose time expires, and Mrs. N.H. Thomas, former telegraph operator, at the local office of the U.P., has gone to Hynes to relieve C.E.P.Apoll who is coming to Anaheim.K.R.Goodlich is helping out here in the meantime.New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs.George H.Vech, Orange; E.V.Turnor Seal Beach; and Mrs.F.W.Rogers,Fullerton.W.H.Cooke, of the Orange co Realty Co., left Tuesday for Klamath Falls, Ore., on a large realty deal He plans to be gone a week or ten days.W.J.Ross and W.A: Ross transacted business in Pasadena and Rialto Monday.Mrs.Margaret Zehring of Redond ols passing several days at the M.W.Martenet home.Mrs.Nell Morris has returned from a several days outing at Bellflower.Mrs.D.H.Moll, of San Diego, aunt of Mrs.A.Cherapman, 131 Elm-st, has arrived for a month or six weeks visit in Anaheim. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe; G.Rafferty, St.Louis: George Kapitzek, Marion, Wis.; Emily A.Croner, Oshkosh, Wis.Fullerton grammar teachers will be guests Friday evening of Masonic lodge at an entertainment in observance of education week.Fullerton grammar school is planning an educational trip for 20 grammar school pupils to Mt.Wilson Friday night.A.G.Lucht left Monday over the U.P.for Lusland,Saskatchawan,Canada.Fred Steward, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 90 days in the Orange-co jail by Judge French.New patients at Fullerton hospital: Robert George Stephenson and Mrs.A.B.Corona,both of Fullerton.A Ford owned by Roland Hill was badly damaged and one of the occupants cut on the thumb in a crash with a Hudson touring owned by Frank Lightfoct of Fullerton, according to a report to Fullerton police.The Hudson was less badly damaged.Funeral for Mrs.Alabama Rankin, 93, who died Monday at the home of her daughter,Mrs.Pauline Cole at Buena Park, was held this afternoon from McAulay parors, Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld of Buena Park officiating.Interment was in Loma Vista.Fullerton H.S.boy play baseball tomorrow with Corona H.S., Friday with the Occidental freshmen and Saturday with the San Bernardo team.Passengers leaving over the High card wins whispered Martin.The other thief cut the nine of hearts.Martin uncovered the three of clubs.“I always did have had luck,”Martin sobbed later to the officers.Martin's story had already been verified to the extent that the Hibbert home shows marks of having entered by two burglar.sOne entered by the front door, using a pass key while the other pried open a gear window. April Fool's Party The Young Married People's class of the White Temple had another of their delightful meetings at the church social hall last evening.Mrs.L.Barries was in charge of arrangements and saw that all had endured time.The crowd was divided into three groups and competitive games were played.The contests and jokes were in the form of April Pool's games and much merriment resulted. The men furnished the refreshments and served hot chocolate,doughnuts and wafflesThere were about 25 present. Party for Cousin Mrs Arnold Maggins 514 East Southeast.was hostess at 6 o'clock dinner party last evening in honor of her cousin,Mrs.A.Cwinor,the honoree,Mrs.Henrietta Blank,Los Angeles;Mr,and Mrs.Charles Hill and sons.Charles and Elmer;Mrs.Minnie Ott,M.r,and Mrs.Prod.Kresseland the host and hostees,Mr.Mrs.Mann. Tell me not in mournful numbersThat my pressure's two fifteen;That no longer I may gamble.With my putter, on the green. CHICHESTER'S PILLS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. J. B. Robison motored to Van Nuys Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. House. On the way home they called on friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk entertained Mr. Gottschalk's sister and her husband from Hermosa Beach on Friday. Remember the school election Friday afternoon. There are two candidates in the field — George Cole, whose time expires, and Mrs. R. S. Berkey. J. K. Doyle and family motored to Redondo yesterday. A. E. Stanford had his Ford touring car stolen from the corner of Ninth and Grand-ave Saturday night. Lavish scale, a scale which the story truly deserved. Accordingly, the best character actor of the day was secured for the part of "Quasimodo," Mr. Lon Chaney, and no expense was spared in the making—the total cost of the completed production being over a million and a quarter dollars. A cast of principals was then engaged which sounds like a "who's who"—in film-dom—and in addition over 300 trained actors were secured for the scenes which require them. The huge reproduction of the Notre Dame Cathedral is one of the most perfect ever conceived. This, together with the other sets, cost over half a million dollars, and there is every reason to believe that when "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is shown to the public here it will astonish everyone with the dramatic quality of the story, which has all been retained, the enormity of the huge sets perfect in every minute detail. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" admitted to be the greatest production ever attempted—the culminating effort in Mr. Lacunne's desire to produce a screen drama which would go down in history as the greatest ever made. The production was 18 months in the making, six in technical research and 12 in actual "shooting." The entire Cathedral of Notre Dame was reconstructed in its entirety at Universal City, as well as eight Blocks of Parisian houses and squares of the period Louis XI. It was directed by Wallace Worsley. Funeral for Mrs. Alabama Rankin, 93, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Cole at Buena Park, was held this afternoon from McAulay parlor, Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeldt of Buena Park officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista. Fullerton H. S. boys play baseball tomorrow with Corona H. S., Friday with the Occidental freshmen and Saturday with the San Bernardino team. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe: Mrs. Josie Madero, Waterloo, Iowa; Miss Doris Grabau, Spring Valley, Minn.; O. W. Bowles and wife, Fresont, O.; A. W. Kelly, and R. E. Conbia, Kenton, Ohio. F. Weber left today over the U.P. for Salt Lake city. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vanvorrhis and son left today over the S.P. for Tacoma, Wash. Lyman Spencer left Friday over the S.P. for Sacramento. Mrs. Breding who has been visiting with her son in Fullerton left Sunday night over the S.P. for her home in Pendleton, Ore. Wm. French, justice of the peace of Fullerton township, is sick. A demonstration to the typist class of Fullerton H. S.is planned otmorrow at 10:30 a.m.by the world's champion typist Tongora. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Wm. H. Dowe, and L. Pelree, San Francisco: George H. Sechriston, Compton; O.G. Chadwick, Ventura; R.Kletting, V.J.Jones and R.Williams, Los Angeles; R.H Nelson, and C.J.Athur, San Diego; C.R.B Johnson Ventura; L.S.Johnson, Coachella; O.A.Hill, Chiergo. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Mrs. L.W.Young, J.W.Robinson, J.A.Dawson, A.E.Matheson, J.A.Frey, J.L.Berkeley,and Kletor N.Dupuy,Los Angeles; Miss M.E.Kuss,Oakland; W.C.Bryant,San Diego;E.H.Allen,Hubbard WoodsIll.;A.F.Yaggy,Santa Barbara;Miss May Payne,San Francisco;and Rex La Prarie,klamath Falls,Ore. HELEN R.-A girl should rise when an older woman of a person of distinction enters the room. Many of your friend think you are too fat. You no realize it but why in all common sense don't you get rid of that extra 10, 20 or more pounds? Feel comfortable and more like a human being again! I am a physician licensed by the State of New York have years treated me with increased fluid; many have reduced as much as a pound a day! I prescribe my patients at his treatment as if we were in my office. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Below are a few extracts of letters from grateful patients which bear out my statements: Lost 76 Pounda.Miss O.Whites wrote: "I have lost 76 pounds since my last visit to my doctor and have never felt so satisfied I do not lose." Lost 70 Pounda.Mrs.S.Sawyer wrote: "I have lost 70 pounds in a week since my last visit to my doctor and have never felt so satisfied I do not lose." Lost 48 Pounda.Mrs.E.Horner says: "Well, I need to inform you that I have lost 48 pounds in 6 weeks." Make up your mind this very day to get rid of that fat.Write me for my free trial treatment more than you'll soon realize how happy you'll feel if you don't lose any weight will be for having joined the thousands of grateful patients who now belong to the ranks of Slim People.Do not delay.Write now for FREE Trial Treatment. DR.R.NEWMAN 250 Fifth Avenue,Dearborn 17 NEW YORK CITY