oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-08

Social and Fraternal OFFICIAL VISIT INCENTIVE FOR PRETTY DINNER MRS IDA J. DEVINNY was the hostess to a dinner company last evening at her home, 125 North Claudina, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, of Manteca, Calif., who had come to Anahehn to attend the Yeoman regular meeting were evening. Mrs. DeVinny had artfully arrayed her table in ferns and flowers of the spring season, centering it with a bouquet of six varieties of bloom of the Easter season, placed in the lovely cut glass vase which was presented to her at a betrothal announcement party a week ago. Pretty place cards furthered the spring motif. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Ethel Collins, of Pullerton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn, Mrs. J. S. Freeman, Wilbur Brown, Donald DeVinny, among Mrs. DeVinney. Following the dinner and a short period of music at home the guests attended the Yeoman lodge where an especially fine address was given by Mr. Elliott, who is stage manager of the Yeoman order. The interest of the meeting was increased by formation of plans for two social events, a card party on April 21, and a dance to follow about one week later. Philathea Party Mrs. Floyd Curtiss was hostess last evening to the members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church. The regular business was dispensed with and aolly social evening passed. Light refreshments were served before all day Union Meeting The Women's Union will meet with Mrs. C. R. Mawe, 225 East Cypress, Thursday, April 10, for the monthly all day meeting. In the afternoon Miss Vesta Mawe will tell of her two years in China, and her experiences are sure to be greatly enjoyed. In place of the Mite Box opening held at the Mission last year, a collection will be taken at this meeting and as this is the final opportunity to give to the five year program of the New World Movement, the offering should be made large or possible. Only $16 has been contributed so far. All are reminded again of the change of date, from the third to the tenth of the month, and a 100 percent attendance is expected. Mrs. Anne Wilson, corresponding secretary. Yacht Club Dance A dinner dance is scheduled for the Newport Harbor Yacht Club Saturday evening, April 26, in the clubhouse, with the Black and Tan orchestra providing the music for dancing. A portion of the invitation reads—"Come and bear 'Trene' sing." Reservations are being made with the house manager, F. H. Shackleford. Annual Baptist Meeting The annual business meeting of Calvary Baptist church will be held tomorrow eve in the Spanish Mission church. A bounteous 6:30 dinner will precede the meeting. All members are especially requested to be present as business of particular importance will be brought up. LOCAL WOMEN SHOW TALENT IN CLUB PLAYLEY YESTERDAY was decidedly busy one for Anaheim Ebbs for with the important business matters for the coming months be arranged, and the excellent play presented, the hours fall to the brim, but with characteristic efficiency Mrs. Teen president, made the best of even instant and nearly all the work scheduled was accomplished. The report of the nomination committee was a very interesting topic and introduced the names many of the most competent women of the club as candidates for election in May, augmenting with nominations from the flock The nominating committee is composed of the Mesdames J. P. Bradad, J. T. Lyon, A. C. Pearson Victor Loly and Miss Kate Read. The ladies are looking forward with great pleasure to Thursday May 2, when Ebell will be host at luncheon to other clubs in the county, honoring the state president, Mrs. John G. Urquhart, her visit to the district. Committees were appointed and instructions received. A color motif green and white, club colors, w feature the decorations. Ms. Urquhart will be speaker of the afternoon. The Orange co federation, which meets in Placentia April 25, will be attended by Mrs. J. E. Schmacher, Mrs. N. H. White, Mrs. G. Peck, Mrs. M. E. Canby and Miss Rea, as delegates, as well many club members. The Round Table will be the hostess club. The entertainment of the afternoon opened with Mrs. Leon Echols, of Santa Ana, who ma Philathea Party Mrs. Floyd Curtiss was hostess last evening to the members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church. The regular business was dispensed with and a fully social evening passed. Light refreshments were served before the guests left for their homes. Members of the class present included Mesdames Lyman Davis, Sophia Zinke, H. G. Archibald, Kilpatrick, Earl Spencer, Misses Bernardine Schlosser, Nina Tobin White, Thelma Lamb, Dorcas Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. William Knott and sons and Earl Degryse motored to Riverside yesterday. Annual Baptist Meeting The annual business meeting of Calvary Baptist church will be held tomorrow eve in the Spanish Mission church. A honourous 6.50 dinner will precede the meeting. All members are especially requested to be present as business of particular importance will be brought up. One More Rehearsal One more rehearsal for the pageant, "Children of the Kingdom," will be held Thursday at 5 o'clock, in the White Temple. This wonderful and educational presentation is rounded almost into perfect shape to warrant its presentation and there is no question but that the church will be filled to capacity. What Shall We Say to the DEFEATED AND DISCOURAGED MEN AND WOMEN OF THE WORLD? THE SORROWFUL? THE TEMPTED? THE SPIRITUALLY COMPLACENT? THOSE LIVING WORDLY, SELFISH, PROUD LIVES? THE VICIOUS? THE BIGOTED AND NARROW-MINDED RELIGIONISTS? Is There Anything That Can be Said? You are Invited to the White Temple Tonight to Hear DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER Answer These Questions His sermon will be preceded by a short program in which the Epworth League will give "Youth's Interpretation of Christianity." Special Music, Gospel Singing, Rain or no Rain "Help Yourself" Specials this week ALPHA BETA STORE NO. 12 Some Early Week Specials Gold Medal Flour 49 lbs $2.05 The Orange co federation, which meets in Placentia April 25, will be attended by Mrs. J. E. Schleicher, Mrs. N. H. White, Mrs. G. Peck, Mrs. M. E. Canby and Miss Rea, as delegates, as well as many club members. The Round Table will be the hostess club. The entertainment of the afternoon opened with Mrs. Leon Echols, of Santa Ana, who made his first appearance before an Atheism audience, and the Echolls very proud of the distinction of producing so talented a man to call music lovers. Mr. Echols was accompanied at the piano by Mabel Woodworth, of Gardner Grove, from whom Anaheim claimed a goodly share of her time and ability, which she cheerfully and generously gave. That Mr. Echols might enjoy the remainder of the program from the audience, he was given permission to sing his two groups in succession. With the prologue and character rendition from I Pageacei, his audience was exceptionally appreciative through his pleasing program: "Sing to Me, Sing to The Witch Woman," "A Burn Song," "Ferry Me Across the Water," concluding with "Record Pense." Mr. Echols has a deep baritone voice and perfect enunciation, with a smoothness of tone and modulation denoting rare control. The play, "Just Women," was just the jolliest little one-act inaginable. Mrs. Chamberlain, an aristocratic Mrs. Warren, dearly nervously awaited the home-cooking of her daughter Betty (Mrs. P. Probst) who had been away from school in London, the wicked car with steam trains, street lights and those modern improvements of the devil—so said Mrs. Picering, the minister's wife (Mr. McFarland) in voicing her opinion of the metropolis, and who dropped in to call on Mrs. Warren her quiet, conventional home Northampton. Soon Mrs. Lautrie (Mrs. Terry) joined her. Mrs. Lautrie's course was of pronounced style, certainly not made before the Phalaen mouth Rock landing, and her hauntingly turned hind-forenses was a dream of flowers and feathers—not to mention her becoming red cheeks. Mrs. Romney (Mrs. Brastad) loved the London of her girlhood and enthused when Betty finally arrived and told of her happy life there, and the novel ride home on the steam train, with her niece served in the diner: "Fancy," said th outraged Mrs. Lautrie, "having one's dinner pulled along in front of one on a steam train." Mrs. Romney, with her gay garments "Help Yourself" Specials this week STORE NO. 12 Some Early Week Specials Gold Medal Flour, 49 Lbs. $2.05 Gold Medal Flour, 24 Lbs. $1.06 Shillings Baking Powder, 12 oz. $39¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 for $27¢ Genuine Minced Clams, 2 for $35¢ (All White Meat) We would like every lady in Orange Co. to try our 35c bulk coffee or 3 lbs. for $1.00 Light House Cleanser, 4 cans for $23¢ Van Camp's Silver deal with 18 Labels and one dollar entitles you to a set of four pieces of silver ware. Pineapples, No. 2½ Sliced $28¢ Pineapples, No. 2, Sliced $23¢ Paper Napkins, per hundred $15¢ Armour's Cornflakes, 2 for $15¢ Becks Quality Soda Crackers, 2½ Lbs. Per Lb. $121¢ Large Oval can Sardines, 2 $23¢ "BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297 Mrs. Romney (Mrs. Brastad loved the Louden of her girlhood and enthused when Betty finally arrived and told of her happy life there, and the novel ride home on the steam train, with her mother served in the diner. "Fancy," said outraged Mrs. Lautrie, "having one's dinner pulled along in front of one on a steam train." Mrs. Ronney, with her gay garments, modernly called "jazzy" approve it all with a sophisticated shawl of the head—and her plume. However, all's well that ends well, and with the appearance of Lady Blakeshire, (Mrs. C. W. Austin) whose husband was responsible for the hated street lights in Northampton, prejudice was cast aside and sociability reigned supreme. Mrs. Terry made a clever caution announcement of the play and prepared the audience for the play. With a word from Mrs. Walter Ross for the Anaheim Choral Union and a plea for music week, an announcement from Mrs. Goodale for a "keep California clean campaign, the afternoon session concluded. Planning Big Ball Plans for the Y. L. I. Orient hall to be given at the Elks club April 21 are progressing nicely and the affair will be a unique one. Groups of the girls are modeling at the various homes to make the decorations, which will be very elaborate. Special music scores will be arranged by Stillwell's orchestra. Tickets can be secured from any of the Y. L. I. girls. Misses Lucille Perry and Pearl Edwards have gone to Los Angeles for the week. PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness the slight cough or cold of a child often neglected and soon becomes serious. A few doses of FOLEY HONLY AND TAR COMPound, small cost, taken at the onset of the cold would bring speedy relief. Be prepared, have a bottle of the safe, reliable cough remedy hand, and give promptly when no cough or cold is detected. Equally as effective for older persons, liqui- The Woman's Page SAVE SCHOOL KIDDIES BRIDE ELECT COMPLIMENT BY CLUB GIRLS MISS CLARA HEINZENE elect of early summer honoree at the meeting "Doolittle Club" at the Miss Mildred Kemp, 318 helmina st. last evening. Heinze was presented with lly electric coffee percolate the club girls. Sewing and conversation the diversions of the which passed all two Miss Kemp, assisted by Miss Jordan and her mother, s delicious luncheon at 10 o'clock the dining table. Cover placed for the Misses Clara Edytha Hayward, Kathen Leona Van Booven, Eleanor Lillian Degryse, Lucy Rt Alvina Joost, Rose Poyet, Martha Schaeffler, Eunice Mrs. Kemp and the hostess Kemp and Jordan. After the party four of were over night guests of gryse, encing the evening slumber party. In that were Misses Clara Heinze, Hayward, Katherine and Van Booven. Executive Meeting Executives from the Players club met last night Spates home in very session G. C. Barnett,省级 director, was emp have charge of coming tions, of which the club lected a three act play for tition in four or six we one acts to present on any or club program. should Following the death of a little school girl Police Chief John D. Fraser of Glendale gave his attention to solving the problem of motorists speeding past schools. It was brought out at the hearing that the death car driver did not see the small wooden sign along the edge of the street. Chief Fraser has placed signs similar to that pictured here in the middle of the street at the edge of all school zones. It works well according to Miss Edna Farmer, second grade teacher, who aids the little tots in crossing the street by doing volunteer police duty. Miss Myrtle Winters has gone to Lake Eshere for the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children passed the week-end in Los Angeles. Master Robert Baxter is getting along nicely from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. O. Meeker and guests, Mrs. Bell Stafford and son of Idaho, and Mr. Russo, enjoyed a motor trip to Pasadena yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and sons, enjoyed a motor trip to Huntington Beach, Anaheim Landing and Long Beach yesterday. Misses Mae and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles passed yesterday in Anaheim. Mrs. Frank Gieser and children went home with them and will pass the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter of Santa Ana were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chalk. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Large of Los Angeles were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm of 1129 W. Center will entertain at dinner this evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heinze and family and Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters. Grover Meeker and friends were at Riverside yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eyre left yesterday over the U. P. for Marg. Iowa. New patients at sanitarium: W. K. Larranger, Los Amantes; Miss Margaret Rust, Santa Ana; and Mrs. S. C. Chandler, Tustin. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts entertained at dinner Sunday. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. E. M. Everett of East America-ave, Fullerton, left last evening over the S. P. for Los Molinos where she was called by the illness of relatives. Mrs. Thatcher is planning to leave this evening over The Owl for Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Chace left today over the U. P. for Athol, Mass. Gus Pence is planning to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for King City, Mo. Mrs. R. McConnell is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Abe Corona of East Truslow-ave, who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital for two weeks, was taken home Monday in a Scale ambulance. Mrs. Julia F. Keithley, head nurse at the Fullerton hospital, who recently fell and hurt her back, was brot to Anaheim Monday in a Scale ambulance, and had her back placed in a plaster cast. Barney Kafka of New York and Harold Gee of Toronto were in the Fullerton jail today facing charges of vagrancy. Hyman Wodka was there also, charged with trespassing, having it is alleged, rode the trains without paying fare. Fullerton grammar school high-point students who Friday and Saturday went on an educational trip to San Diego and vicinity, report a most enjoyable time, C. A. Marcey, principal; who accompanied the pupils, said it was one of the best trips yet taken. Two outstanding features which had not been contemplated were a trip to the Torrey Pine lodge and a climb to the top of the California building at Balboa park in San Diego.The pupils heard a 30-minute address by Dr Whitney on archaeology in Yucatan. Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver spoke last night at Fullerton H.S., and bibliorum on "Why Kids Live." Anyone wishing to regain any part may leave his name with Mr. Barnett Modern Gas Appliance or Jessurun, 324 North Lemont is the ambition of the build its own theatre and not less than 500 men-ben a limited three. LOCALS Miss Myrtle Winters has gone to Lake Eshere for the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children passed the week-end in Los Angeles. Master Robert Baxter is getting along nicely from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. O. Meeker and guests, Mrs.Bell Stafford and son of Idaho,and Mr.Russo, enjoyed a motor trip to Pasadena yesterday. Misses Mae and Agnes Bowe of Los Angeles passed yesterday in Anaheim.Mrs.Frank Gieser and children went home with them and will pass the week there。 Mr. and Mrs.Will Richter of Santa Ana were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Clark。 Mr.和Mrs.Bruce Large of Los Angeles were dinner guests yesterday of Mr.andMrs.C.J.Tremblay。 Mr。andMrs.FredGrimmof1129W.Centerwillentertainatdinnerthisevening,Mr。andMrs.E.FHeinzeandfamilyandRev.mrs.J.H.Peters。 GroverMeekerandfriendswereatriversideyesterday。 Mr。andMrs.Wm.Eyreleft yesterdayovertheU.P.forMarg.Iowa。 Newpatientsat sanitarium:W.K.Larranger,LosAmantes;MissMargaretRust,SantaAna;andMrs.S.C.Chandler,Tustin。 Mr。andMrs.O.N.BrowerpassedthedayinLosAngeles。 Mr。andMrs.W.H.HoutsentertainedatdinnerSunday。 Rock lancing, and her hat, hilly turned hind-forest, dream of flowers and featht to mention her becoming kicks. Tomney (Mrs. Brasad) the London of her girlhood, husband when Betty finally and told of her happy life and the novel ride home on train, with her meal on the diner, "Fancy," said aged Mrs. Lautrie, "having nner pulled along in front on a steam train." Mrs. with her gay garments— by called "jazzy" approved with a sophisticated shake head—and her plume. Howwell that ends well, and the appearance of Lady BloMrs. C. W. Austin) whose was responsible for the street lights in Northamptpus was cast acide and very reigned supreme. Terry made a clever currenouncement of the play and the audience for the a word from Mrs. Walter of the Anaheim Choral Uniplea for music week, and uncement from Mrs. Goodma "keep California clean" in the afternoon session anning Big Ball for the Y. L. I. Oriental are progressing nicely affair will be a unique groups of the girls are moethe various homes to make operations, which will be aborate. Special musical will be arranged by Stillarchstra. Lucille Perry and A. Edwards have gone to Losford for the week. AT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH though thoughtlessness theough or cold of a child is aglected and soon becomes A few doses of FOLEYS AND TAR COMPOUND, at last taken at the onset of would bring speedy relief, have a bottle of this table cough remedy and give promptly when a cold is detected. Equality active for older persons. No AT FRIEND'S BEDSIDE Mrs. Fred Pressel is in Glendale at the home of a long-time friend, Mrs. Kemmer, who is gravely ill. Mr. Kemmer died last week following an illness of but an hour or two. Mrs. Pressel will remain with her friend for a week more. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Ed W. Schlim, San Francisco; W. H. Blodget, C. P. Earley, A. D. Knight, A. B. Congill, Anna Farrell and Ann Leader, Redlands; J. H. Vance, J. A. Codori, E. J. Brickwell, F. S. Ruggles, Los Angeles; Gr W. Burke, San Bornardino; A. W. Meyers, Santa Barbara; and John E. Cooney, Long Beach. Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes & Mouth This Good Looking Young Woman Advices Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream in New Way--A Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Necessary. 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 gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete satisfaction obtain a small quantity of Howard's Buttermilk Cream at your favorite toilet goods counter on the money back in all satisfied units. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. BRIDE ELECT COMPLIMENTED BY CLUB GIRLS MISS CLARA HEINZE, bride-elect of early summer, was honored at the meeting of the Doolittle Club" at the home of Miss Mildred Kemp, 318 E. Wilhelmina st., last evening. Miss Heinze was presented with a lovely electric coffee percolator from the club girls. Sewing and conversation were the diversions of the evening which passed all too quickly. Miss Kemp, assisted by Miss Helen Jordan and her mother, served a delicious luncheon at 10:30 from the dining table. Covers were placed for the Misses Clara Heinze, Edytha Hayward, Katharine and Leona Van Booven, Eleanor Quill, William Degryse, Lucy Ruetgers, Olivia Joost, Rose Poyet, Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Eunice Rainey, Mrs. Kemp and the hostess, Miss Kemp and Jordan. After the party four of the girls were over night guests of Miss Degryse, ending the evening with a number party. In the group were Misses Clara Heinze, Edytha Hayward, Katharine and Leona Van Booven. Executive Meeting Executives from the Anaheim layers club met last night at the pates home in very interesting session. G. C. Barnett, a professional director, was employed to have charge of coming productions, of which the club has selected a three act play for presentation in four or six weeks, and one acts to present on any church program should be devised. Celebrates Ninth Birthday Miss Mabel Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, 228 Elm-st, became nine years of age yesterday and to mark the event she invited in a number of her friends for a party. As the day was rainy, the children played indoors, and in a contest Eva Lehr won first prize. The guests included a group of school girls and included Margaret Jackson, Marjorie Carlin, Jeanette and Virginia Peck. Eleanore Lewis, Eva Lehr, Thora Graff, Lola Lemberg, Evelyn and Georgia Ray Fitzgerald, Ida and Dorothy Aspline, Aldene Huff, Betty Knox and Janette Lundquist. When the children were called into the dining room eyes danced with pleasure at the beautiful big birthday cake on the table. Iceed in white and trimmed in pink, nine stately, although tiny, candles twinkled at the girls and invited a hearty "blow" from the little honoree. Mabel received many lovely gifts from her friends. Impressive Speaker The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Luchtran church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Neli Rasmussen. The final Lutenent service will be held Thursday evening at 7:39 in the church. Rev. H. W. Meyer, of Pasadena, as the speaker. This is his first appearance before the Anaheim public and he will be happy to greet a very large congregation. Lenten Music Service Lenten vesper service will be held in Bridges hall, Pomona college. Thursday and Friday at 4:50. The Seven Last Words of Christ" will be presented by the Lenten Music Service. THIRTY YEARS WED OCCASION FOR PARTY The thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Curtiss of Placentia-ave, was happily celebrated by a party of friends who dropped in for the evening. The affair was a complete surprise and a program of fun was carried on with vigor. A mock wedding was one of the features of the evening. J. T. Woodhouse was the green, Floyd Curtiss the blushing bride and John Curtiss, the minister. The couple was the recipient of many lovely gifts, among them a lovely ivory bed. After congratulations and many happy returns of the occasion, the guests departed for their homes. Those bidden to the affair were Messrs. and Merdames P. C. Curtiss, honorees, J. T. Woodhouse, Clyde Curtiss, Placentia; John Curtiss, and two children, Los Angeles; Clarence Curtiss, Floyd Curtiss, Oak Hollingsworth, Brea; Misses Mabel Penny and Calista Bryant; Clarence Bircher, Harvery Becker; Earl Melvin, Ethel Kerr; Mrs. Pamela Mills; Mrs. Stoneberger; Miss Grace Curtias; Chas and LeRoy Curtiss. Friends Give Party Mrs. H. A. Chandler was very cleverly surprised last evening when a party of friends dropped in to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. She received many lovely presents during the day and evening, among them being a huge bouquet of carnations. No card accompanied the gift and Mrs. Chandler was at a loss to know just whom to thank. At the party James Boyd, her youthful neighbor admitted, he was Executive Meeting Executives from the Anaheim layers club met last night at the pates home in very interesting session G. C. Barnett, a professional director, was employed to have charge of coming productions, of which the club has selected a three act play for presentation in four or six weeks, and one acts to present on any church or club program, should it be desired. Anyone wishing to register for any part may leave his or her name with Mr. Barnett at the modern Gas Appliance office. The dues were fixed at $2.00 per year, payable to Mr. George Littlefield, at Daley's, or to Miss Messurun, 324 North Lemon-st. It is the ambition of the club to build its own theatre and to secure not less than 500 members within limited time. Lenten Music Service Lenten vesper service will be held in Bridges hall, Pomona college, Thursday and Friday at 4:50. The Seven Last Words of Christ" will be presented by the Pomona College choir, under direction of Prof. Lyman; director of department of choir of music of the college. Lovers of sacred music will find the program a great treat. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. C. Gilbert, J. A. Ellis, H. O. Kerber, Will McDonald, F. O. Fogleman, J. H. Stone, M. Besse Kaufmah, J. B. Hutchins, and H. L. Buckham, Los Angeles, and E. L. Welks, San Francisco. Friends Give Party Mrs. H. A. Chandler was very cleverly surprised last evening when a party of friends dropped in to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. She received many lovely presents during the day and evening, among them being a huge bouquet of carnations. No card accompanied the gift and Mrs. Chandler was at a loss to know just whom to thank. At the party James Boyd, her youthful neighbor, admitted he was the donor. Games and music were enjoyed throughout the evening hours and a delightful evening passed. A sumptuous luncheon was provided by the self-invited guests. Those hidden to the affair were Mesdames Welcome M. Ward, Elizabeth Huntington, William Knott, O. B. Weaver, Ralph Sterka, Misses Eva Merritt, Harriett Chandler, Bud and Bill Knott, Ira Chandler and James Boyd. Whittall National Rug Week WE ARE PLEASED TO AGAIN ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE SELLING AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS What a sense of satisfaction one has from owning the best of anything. When one has an ANGLO-PERSIAN WILTON RUG They Have the Finest AMERICAN MADE RUG The name "Whittall" woven in the back of a rug denotes the best ANGLO-PERSIAN WILTON RUG They Have the Finest AMERICAN MADE RUG The name "Whittall" woven in the back of a rug denotes the best WHITTALL THE MARK OF QUALITY WE HAVE A "WHITTALL" FOR EVERY ROOM IN BOTH COLOR AND SIZE. WE WOULD BE SO PLEASED TO HAVE YOU VISIT OUR RUG DEPARTMENT. See the "Whittall" Rug Display in our East Window STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 E. Center St. Anaheim Whittall National Rug Week