oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-03

'AMBITIOUS CLUB DOES SEWING FOR DISABLED VETS SEVERAL pounds of rags were sewn last night at the home of Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, South Olive-st., when the Women's Press club of Anaheim, meeting for an hour or two of active work and plenty of jollity, made up big balls of rags for the disabled veterans in the hospitals. These young men weave and sell rag rugs, earning a little pocket money in this manner. This is but a portion of the philanthropic work the club has been doing and its influence has been felt to a considerable extent. Out of a social evening given by the club at the home of one of the members in Orange, a Business Woman's club was organized in the neighboring city, with a similar object, and this club has offered its services in assisting the local organization in any and all kinds of altruistic work. The club outlined plans for an early spring picnic in Orange county park, April 17, when a ham supper will be prepared and enjoyed in the pretty recreation spot. Another anxiously awaited event is the May party to which Mrs. Ada King Wallis and Mrs. Lotus Louden have issued invitations. Work was laid aside after 10 o'clock and refreshments of brick ice cream, sprinkled with candy straws, white cake, coffee or cocoa were served by Mrs. Van Dyke. Present were the Misses Idy and Martha Schaeffler, Ruth Chamberlain and the Mesdames J. E. Tipton, Alberta Ancrews, Ada King Wallis, E. J. Van Dyke and A. A. Smith. Later Miss Josephine Smith and Mr. Clarence Chamberlain Big Dinner Having hardly "recovered" from the big birthday dinner Sunday prepared for her sister, Mrs. Ross Redfern, Mrs. Frank Lane was accorded a like treat yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott. Because of illness of one of the little tots, only the families of Scott, Redfern and Lane gathered about the heavily ladened board, but all thoroughly enjoyed the meal. A big birthday cake was a portion of the menu, and was cut by the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and three little tots came last week from their home in Maricopa to pass the week-end here, but little Ellen was taken ill and necessitated extension of the visit of Mrs. Lane the children. PLAYERS' CLUB HAS AMBITIOUS PLANS AHEAD "ANAHEIM Players club, has two ambitions," stated Miss Elize Jessurun, president, in a get-together party at the Hotel Angelina Roof Garden last night, "the first to obtain five hundred members within the next three months and the second to be able to build its own theatre within two years. This is going to take a lot of energy and co-operation on the part of all, but it can be done, because smaller towns than Anaheim have their play houses." Dr. Carl Wilhelm was introduced by Miss Jessurun and further voiced his favorable opinion of a large players club and a theatre. During the evening a program was rendered: Miss Evelyn Magna-than gave two Italian readings. STUDY SECTION COVERS TRAGIC CRUSADE PERIOD A LARGE class was in attendance at the Ebell History Museum which met in the White Temple. A summary of the conditions of religious tendencies of the eastern and western empires in the year 1000 was given by Miss B. Several splendid and interesting papers were presented, the first by Mrs. Ida Dutton, on Causes of the Crusade. Recovery of the Holy places was the serious aim. Many joined for financial benefit, some for territorial others in a spirit of adventure while a few desired to escape personal punishment. Mrs. F. Peck followed with the First Crusade on 1096. This covered a period of four years, and the 2000 men engaged, only one-tenth turned. They were successful recovery of the Holy sepulchre. Other crusades were outlined: Miss Kate Hartsook, the second 1102 and the third in 1190 led Phillip of France, Richard Lion Hearted, of England, Frederick Barbarossa, of Germany. The fourth crusade was in 1158 in 1198, sixth in 1212 seventh in 1250 and the eighth 1270. The old quarrel between east and west, Christian and non-Christian cause. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw presented the Children's Crusade in 1215 participated in by boys and girls under 12 years of age. Of 400,000 from Germany and 300,000 from France, none reached their goal. These arriving Rome were pursued to return their homes, some were betrayed and sold into slavery, while many were captured. Baker's Dozen Plays Mrs. John Johnston was hostess yesterday to the members of the Wednesday Whist club at her home on Damon-st. The prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Hussman, Mrs. Dietrich and Mrs. Casey. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed and later in the afternoon, Mrs. Johnston served a lovely luncheon. Guests included the Mesdames R. H. Seale, J. M. Casey, O. H. Renner, J. L. Abbott, W. P. Quarton, Wade Quarton, L. Witherill, L. O. Culp, C. W. Martin, Alice Booth, Henry Hussman, Thomas Dietrick and the hostess, Mrs Johnston. Mrs. Culp will entertain the members at the next meeting. Warde Comes to Club Frederick Warde, the veteran Shakespearean actor, will be in Orange to address the Woman's club Monday afternoon on "Fools of Shakespeare." Mr. Warde entertained the Ebell club Monday afternoon on "Fools of Shakespeare." Mr. Warde entertained the Ebell club and a great number of their friends a year ago with his lecture on "Fifty Years of Make Believe," and all realize the Orange club has a wonderful treat in store. Assumes New Charge Reg. Taylor, well known Anaheim baritone, will direct the choir of the Santa Ana Baptist church. Mr. Taylor has appeared in a number of programs at Anaheim and is one of the soloists at the White Temple. His choral activities before leaving his Canadian home a few months ago were of wide scope and his ability is already recognized by his local audiences and musical associates. James Zerbe of Brea is a patient at the local sanitarium. High School Notes Members of the Junior class will go to Los Angeles this evening to see "The Show Shop," at U.S.C. The Juniors have chosen this as their play and desire to get some of the "high lights". The Spanish club presented "La Felicidad," a one-act comedy, at assembly yesterday. The cast included John Eden, Bill Hale, Thelma Schlotter, Vivian Franz, Roberta Cawton. A chorus of singers and dancers furnished several numbers. Included were Miss-a Dorothea Fisher, Lots Rees, Leona Borth, Constance Williams, Alberta Priddy, Sarah Fay, Helen Hanks and Katherine Volz. Miss Bella J. Walker and J. L. Van Der Veer are riding around in their new Dodge cars. Miss Walker has a coupe and Mr. Van der Veer a touring. Miss Myrtle Winters, secretary, will spend her vacation at Lake Elsinore. Fullerton and Anaheim girls' baseball teams will have a league game today. Ivan Swanger of the sport department of the Santa Ana Generator, Santa Ana high school journal, has been transferred to Anaheim high school and will occupy a similar position on the Anoranco, the school paper. HERE IS TYPICAL SWAGGER COAT FOR SPRING WEAR Girls in Tennis Anaheim H. S. gort tennis players are fighting for position on team, which will represent school in the county meeting seventh in 1250 and the eighth in 1270. The old quarrel between east and west, Christian and hammedism, was the underlying cause. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw present the Children's Crusade in 12 participated in by boys and girls under 12 years of age. Of 400,000 from Germany and 300,000 from France, none reached their goal. These arriving Home were pursued to return their homes, some were betrayed and sold into slavery, while many died of exposure. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher told the results on commerce. In course with new peoples promote growth of cities, birth of the estate or mercantile class and the beginning of foreign trade eventually reaching America, fluence on learning was given Miss Maizle McLure with introduction of medieval poetry, knowledge of music, science of banki exchange and maritime law. M.J.E. Eymann summarized geographical conditions, outlined route traveled by the crusaders, showed how it encouraged travel even China and India. In 1300 Turks again gained possession of the Holy plans. Mrs. Nellie Terry followed with the political results—Germany remaining untouched, but France and her foul system disrupted. A very interesting letter from crusader closed the afternoon son. The next meeting will held Wednesday afternoon, April 13, finishing the crusades and beginning the period of the Renaissance. Surprise Housewarming Friends of Mrs. E. Larsen prised her yesterday with a joyous housewarming in her pretty room at 720 Clementine-st., afternoon was devoted to so pastimes: Music and songs; Mrs. B.C. Goodrich, of Fullerton and Mrs. Olga Waelface, Los Angeles; Refreshments were served later. Mrs. Larson was presented with a beautiful piece of cut glass who will grace the dining room of new home. Passing the afternoon in the pleasant manner were Mrs.Mesdames Tiffany, Boyer, Gorich, Larson, of Fullerton, Johnson, P.Larson, G.C.Dew Herbst, Long Beach, Carlson, O.Wallace, Miss Bernice Calson, M.Johnson, Los Angeles, Miss Kruisinger, Miss Kruisinger and M.Erickson, of Anaheim. 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. No harmful 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 fresh and brilliant. Hair dries and dresses perfectly in 15 minutes. Our trade delighted with Cleero. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. going east! for personal service phone 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific The coat shown here is typical of the swagger coats shown for all-around spring wear. It is fashioned of one of the loosely woven fabrics and the color scheme is yellow with stripes of tiny black blocks. HERE IS TYPICAL SWAGGER COAT FOR SPRING WEAR Girls in Tennis Anaheim H. S. gurt tennis players are fighting for position on team, which will represent school in the county meeting May. Miss Margaret Bradley been clinging to first single practice meets but in a try-out to Inez Morris and Kathy Adams. Other sharks included Kathie Boege, Margaret Loranger and Harriett Austin. Shows Picture Machine Children of the Cypress school and a few mothers, accepted invitation of a Los Angeles modeling picture machine salesman attend the operation of two machines yesterday. The school contemplated the purchase of the modern equipment for several weeks, but owing to the small number of adults present, another demonstration will be held following the Easter vacation the coming week. Pythians Initiate Interest in initiating two can dates, Mrs. Dora Potter and M Lois Coleman, was added to meeting of Pythian Sisters night. Otherwise only ordinary business was transacted. The tendance was up to the usual standard. HELLO DIXIE Vulcanizing Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM The Woman's Page DY SECTION OVERS TRAGIC CRUSADE PERIOD GREGE class was in attendance at the Ebell History and section meeting yesterday met in the White Temple. Summary of the conditions and tendencies of the east-west empires in the 1000 was given by Miss Rea. Several splendid and interesting were presented, the first Ida Dutton, on Causes and of the Crusade. Recovery Holy places was the religion. Many joined for financial aid, some for territorial, in a spirit of adventure, a few desired to escape persecution. Mrs. F. G. followed with the First Cruise in 1996. This covered a perforated years, and the 200,000 engaged, only one-tenth re-They were successful in history of the Holy sepulchre. Her crusades were outlined by state Hartsook, the second in and the third in 1190 led by of France, Richard the Hearted, of England, and Rick Barbarossa, of Germany. Fourth crusade was in 1102, sixth in 1198, sixth in 1228, in 2250 and the eighth in The old quarrel between west, Christian and Mo-dison, was the underlying T. S. Grimshaw presented Children's Crusade in 1212, departed in by boys and girls 12 years of age. Of the 300 from Germany and 300 from France, none reached goal. Those arriving in were persuaded to return to homes, some were betrayed into slavery, while many CALIFORNIA HOSTESS FOR THIRD "The whole state of California has had the opportunity welcoming the General Council, and Los Angeles, for one time, is to be the host. This time, however, the state extended the invitation women's clubs in every town are represented on Biennial committees, and eagerly waiting to greet eastern sisters. In fact, tion line extending from south will be ready to the arriving delegates. "Twenty-two years ago geles was privileged to the Biennial, and as our into execution, we cannot take a look backward over 100-2924. These years have for women's clubs the greatest growth, strength power. Today we have influence and opportunity have given to women a lock and are today a new our communities. And expected guests may we have to offer you a new geles, one that has grown shall not anticipate. "We feel that we have with the times and signification of the newly created doctrine of Relativity while we are busily engraving a machinery we hope will be adequate to the affairs of the great Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and her two daughters, Frances and Elizabeth. One of the most popular matrons in Washington is Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, wife of the junior senator from Montana, who is responsible for the present senatorial onslaught on Harry Daugherty, attorney-general. She is the mother of five children, and not only takes care of them personally and keeps up with the capital social whirl, but manages to find time to take a course in foreign languages in George Washington University. The senator met his wife while selling cook books during a school vacation to obtain money for tuition. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. THURSDAY the Good Workman and the Will of God Read Mt. 5:17-20. Text: 5:19. But whosoever shall do and teach them (these commandments) he shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven. Furthermore the will of God is always rising in him to summon him to work with it in the creative evolution of an honest, friendly, powerful world, a world civilization all of whose laws, customs, and institutions shall be in accord with these fundamental qualities of life. MEDITATION: The greatness of one's life is measure by his contribution through his labor to the upbuilding of the Kingdom of God. The work of the Kingdom of God requires that much labor be done out of sight and sound, the results of which become evident only long afterwards. When we know so little about the ultimate purposes of life we cannot always know how best to build our FULLERTON BRIEFSE Thomas Mock and H. P. Holmes of the Fullerton grammar school last night attended a meeting of the manual training teachers of Orange-co at Santa Ana. Plans were discussed at the meeting of getting a uniform system of manual training in all the grammar schools of the county. About 30 students from the Los Angeles Library school were visitors yesterday at the Fullerton public library. They were served tea in the new office of the librarian. C.P. Comelly left yesterday over the U. P. from Fullerton for Casper, Wyo. Joe Murillo, special officer for the Santa Fe in Fullerton, has returned from a trip thru Arizona. He says that he encountered snow at Prescott, and is glad to get back to Orange-co. Judge Win French, justice of the peace of Fullerton township, who has been ill, was at his office a short time today. Funeral services were held this morning at the Scale funeral parlor for May Morgan, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan of Lansdowne, who died yesterday, Rev. M. E. Boilen officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. Glenn Callan, Joe Burgess and J. W. Thorpe, charged with battery, were dismissed this morning in Judge French's court on the moor. When the federation will have the distinction of financially independent, While men's convention parts of the country have to the friendly lures of commerce and other cities, or gratefully have entertainment funds, the via Local Biennial Board quietly working out its plan fray all its own expense year that will be famous and international biles, one of the greatest ship of two million eight thousand women, will devise its ability to meet all old without outside aid of any such financial policy convention is a long step and moves what remarkable clenzy club women have. The Biennial of 1924 was new standard. California tertainthousands of workers for ten days in June hostess state will have ant consciousness that itation has been able to spontaneous hospitality w no commercial aspect. New Boy at Her John Longmire Hebsoning 7½ pounds, is the rival in the Mr. and M.Hebson family having made debut there early yesterday Hebson and the baby are and with careful watch will snap out or not. Soon, 9 declines to leave being a girl will be switched them, and he positively must have a girl about the house. Easterners Soon Go Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Herttained Mr. and Mrs., Arts, of Pontiac, Mich., granddaughter, Frances... Girls in Tennis Heim H. S. girt tennis play fighting sor position on a which will represent the in the county meeting in Miss Margaret Bradley has singing to first singles in the meets but in a try-out lost Mrs Morris and Kathryn sharks included Katherine Margaret Loranger and Matt Austin. News Picture Machine Children of the Cypress school few mothers, accepted the honor of a Los Angeles movie machine salesman to the operation of two may yesterday. The school has complied the purchase of this equipment for several but owing to the small size of adults present, another installation will be held follow-ing Easter vacation the comek. Pythians Initiate Rest in initiating two candi-Mrs. Dora Potter and Mrs. Coleman, was added to the king of Pythian Sisters Inst. Otherwise only ordinary was transacted. The attce was up to the usual ward. HELLO DIXIE Vulcanizing Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM CARUSO Had great ambitions for his little daughter musically. He began to croon melodies to her when she was but a few months old. When she was two years of age he took up personally her vocal training. He did not begin too early. If you are going to be a violinist you cannot begin too early. If you are going to be a Christian you cannot begin too early. The Christian custom of having your children baptized as babes and taking a pledge to bring them up to a full Christian maturity is both wise and beautiful. At the WHITE TEMPLE Sunday Morning at 11 O'clock Dr. James Allen Geissinger will be glad to administer the rite of baptism for your babe or child if you so desire. A number of parents have already made arrangements for this. All you need to do is to see him before the service Sunday morning. THE CHURCH IS AT CORNER BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA ANAHEIM CUT THIS OUT—IT IS MONEY Send this ad and ten Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Chicago, Ill., writing you and address clearly. You ceive a ten cent bottle LEY'S HONEY AND TA POUND for coughs, co hoarseness, also free packages of FOLEY PILL retic stimulant for the and FOLEY CATHART LETS for Constipation lousness. These wonder dies have helped million ple. Try them! Heying macy.—Adv. HELLO DIXIE Class Los Angeles and Brod ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA HOSTESS FOR THIRD TIME THE whole state of California is slowly but surely perfecting its plans for those coming Biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs," writes Mrs. Marlan G. Wier, publicity chairman on the local board. "This is the third time that California has had the opportunity of welcoming the General Federation, and Los Angeles, for the second time, is to be the hostess city. This time, however, the entire state extended the invitation, and women's clubs in every city and town are represented on the local Biennial committees, and all are eagerly waiting to greet their eastern sisters. In fact, a reception line extending from north to south will be ready to welcome the arriving delegates. Twenty-two years ago Los Angeles was privileged to entertain the Biennial, and as our plans go into execution, we cannot fail to take a look backward over the years 1900-2524. These years have been for women's clubs the years of greatest growth, strength and power. Today we have position, influence and opportunity. We have given to women a new outlook and are today a new asset in our communities. And to our expected guests may we say, we have to offer you a new Los Angeles one that has grown—but we shall not anticipate. "We feel that we have kept step with the times and know the significance of the newly discovered doctrine of Relativity, and while we are busily engaged in creating a machinery which we hope will be adequate to handle the affairs of the great conference." LOCALS L. Wells is helping out as special police officer while other officers are doing detail work in Sonoratown. Miss Ellen Holt of Torrance who has been a patient at the local sanitarium has gone home. Mrs. L. W. Edwards of Santa Ana went home yesterday from the Anaheim sanitarium. L. M. McConnell of the Shawapts, 108 So. Helena-st, lost his Chevrolet car, according to a report to police. The car was stolen from front of the apartments. Passengers leaving recently over the U. P.: F. J. Stehly, Hecla, D.; Mrs. C. G. Cox, Chicago; Mrs. J. H. Walker, and Mrs. J. S. Knips, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hebson, 405 East Chartree-st, are the happy parents of a son born yesterday morning. H. N. Minor of Los Angeles has accepted a position with the local office of the Standard Oil Co. as sub-tation salesman. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Strength of Fullerton are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Sylvestra Rutledge, Braca, and W. B. Purdy, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell are happily announcing the birth of an eight pound son at Anaheim Community hospital this morning. Mr. Twitchell is foreman of the used car department at the Studebaker garage and will have an assistant in the near future. F. J. Pratt has returned from a trip to Paso Robles. He says a good rain fell there recently, and URGENT APPEAL FOR AUXILIARY This is the time to enlist every woman eligible to membership in the Auxiliary and make the organization a mighty force to back up the Legion in its fight for legislation beneficial to the ex-serviceman, especially the adjusted Compensation Bill. With its membership of over 200,000 the American Legion Auxiliary is the largest women's organization in the world. Its potential membership is two and a quarter million. We should enroll enough new members to at least bring our actual membership up to one third of the potential membership this year. “If mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of Legionnaire are not interested in after-the-war problems, who can be expected to care?” says a prominent Legion member. We are the big sisters of the Legion and they should know that we realize it is our privilege and duty to support every undertaking and co-operate at all times. Let us make ourselves such a necessary part of the Legion that every mother’s son of them will “look upon the Auxiliary as a bulwark of strength to the Legion”—a million members strong! Our program of service includes hospital and welfare work; rehabilitation; care of world war orplans; backing the Legion’s legislative program; Americanism, which covers teaching of foreign born and eradication of illiteracy; sponsoring playgrounds and recreation and the many other activities which “consecrated and sanctified our association by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.” Every elegible woman should We have given to women a new outlook and are today a new asset in our communities. And to our expected guests may we say, we have to offer you a new Los Angeles one that has grown—but we shall not anticipate. "We feel that we have kept step with the times and know the significance of the newly discovered doctrine of Relativity, and while we are busily engaged in creating a machinery which we hope will be adequate to handle the affairs of the great conference, we realize that we are only the technical directors and we are waiting expectant, receptive, to turn over to the officials of the General Federation of Women's Clubs our entire equipment to be bounded out and manipulated by them while we shall stand ready to serve. When the federation meets it will have the distinction of being financially independent. While men's conventions in all parts of the country have listened to the friendly lures of chambers of commerce and other civic bodies, or gratefully have accepted entertainment funds, the California Local Biennial Board has begun quietly working out its plan to destroy all its own expenses. In a year that will be famous for national and international assemblies, one of the greatest organizations, representing a membership of two million eight hundred thousand women, will demonstrate its ability to meet all obligations without outside aid of any sort. Such a financial policy for a convention is a long step forward and moves what remarkable efficiency club women have attained. The Biennial of 1924 will set a new standard. California will entertain thousands of women visitors for ten days in June and the most state will have the pleasant consciousness that its federation has been able to extend a spontaneous hospitality which has no commercial aspect. New Boy at Hebson's John Longmire Hebson, weighing 7½ pounds, is the latest arrival in the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hebson family having made his debut there early yesterday. Mrs Hebson and the baby are both fine and with careful watching Jack will snap out or sit. The other son, 9, declines to leave home fearing a girl will be switched upon them, and he positively refuses to have a girl about the house. Easterners Soon Go Home Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aris, of Pontiac, Mich., and their granddaughter, Frances Arts, for New patients at the local sanitarium include: Syivesta Rutledge, Bria, and W. B. Purdy, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell are happily announcing the birth of an eight pound son at Anaheim Community hospital this morning. Mr. Twitchell is foreman of the used car department at the Studebaker garage and will have an assistant in the near future. P. J. Pratt has returned from a trip to Paso Robles. He says that a good rain fell there recently, and adds that business looks good around Santa Maria, that much oil leasing is being done there. Mrs. Leland Smith of Brison is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pratt of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott will go to long Beach this evening to attend a banquet of business men of that vicinity. Mrs. E. E. Brus and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher were "doing" Los Angeles today. Mrs. Agnes Hand of Balboa, formerly of Anaheim passed yesterday and last evening in Anaheim. Mrs. William Eaton of Santa Ana was the over night guest of Miss Clara Helinze. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son are passing several days at Santa Paula. They have gone there to look over a location, as they plan to move there soon. Mrs. H. K. Boyd is passing the week in Santa Ana with Mrs. Julia Ward. Miss Luth Fivecoat is still confined to her bed with a sprained knee. She was three years old Monday and had to celebrate her birthday in bed. She is getting along nicely and will soon be able to be out. Mrs. Frank Woodhouse of Santa Ana and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Curtiss of Anaheim, were guests yesterday of Mrs. E. A. Dunham. Mrs. Curtiss is a bride of several weeks. L. Nettleton of Pomona was a guest yesterday at the L. R. Fivecoat home. The Chevrolet of L. M. McConnell of So. Helena-st, stolen from in front of his apartments Monday night, was recovered at Olive, according to report to police. The car is said to have been in good condition when found. J. K. Adanus left yesterday over the U.P.for North Platte,Neb. H. Nimmer and Dorothy Nimmer left this morning over the U.P.for Milwaukee, Wis. Fringe Trimmmed Sleeves Resemble Attached Scarf Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles And Enlarged Pores Easterners Soon Go Home Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arts, of Pontiac, Mich., and their granddaughter, Frances Arts, for several days during which time they enjoyed the week-end in San Diego. The Arts make an annual visit to California and have been passing the time in Los Angeles and vicinity. They will leave soon for their eastern home. Passengers leaving over the U.P.: J. R. Dorgan and C. A. Orden, Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. T. Beatty, Delta, Colo.; and Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Omaha. Fullerton H. S. girls' team was planning to play Anaheim girls at Anaheim this afternoon in baseball. OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Bloomsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy.—Adv. HELLO DIXIE Class Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM FRINGE TRIMMED SLEEVES RESEMBLE ATTACHED SCARF This unusual gown is fashioned of turquoise blue crepe romaine. Three wide bands of grey velvet circle the skirt and what looks like an attached scarf with heavily fringed ends is really the upper half of the novel sleeve. An invitation was read for a convention in Bakersfield, Saturday April 12. Mrs. Julia Dickerman who has been visiting with the Cooper family at 635 No. Pomona-ave., Fullerten, left last night over the S.P. for Omaha. 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 Is All That Is Necessary." The old-time application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is 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 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.