oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-24

Social and Fraternal CLUB ELECTION HOLDS INTEREST. OF LOCAL BODY INTER-CITY club activities having been abandoned indefinitely, the co-operation with authorities in their effort to curb the spread of the prevalent cattle epidemic. Anaheim Ebell now turns its attention undividedly to election of officers for next year. The report of the nominating committee was presented at the April meeting and election will occur May 5, which, save one, is the last of the club year. In preparation for this important event it may be well to repeat the list submitted by the committee, with nominations from the floor added: For president, Mrs. F. G. Peek, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. J. O. Reed, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Miss E Kate Rea; first vice president, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, Mrs. R. E. Marsh; second vice president, Mrs. F. R. Schiller, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mrs. Lee Elcholtz; recording secretary, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher;; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mrs. E. P. Happgood, Mrs. C. C. Randall. Financial secretary, Miss Frances Backe, Mrs. L. H. Louden, Mrs. V. Bruce; treasurer, Mrs Mary Coons; curator, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs C. W. Austin; parliamentarian, Mrs Nellie E. Terry; librarian, Mrs J. T. Lyons, A.D. Erickson, Mrs C. C. Randall; director, Mrs W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw, Mrs.A.D.Erickson, Mrs.M.E.Canby, Mrs.C.C.Randall, Mrs.R.Rember, Mrs.Phillips; historian, Mrs.Wm.Falkenstein. A LONG SCARF EMBROIDERED IN BLACK TRIMS HAT GIRL FRIENDS SHOWER BRIDE ELECT AT PARTY ENTERTAINING in honor of Miss Clara Heinze who soon become the bride of Harlan Larson, Miss Elytha Hayward, vited in a number of girl friends to pass the evening. The affair was a complete surprise and suited in perfect accord with hostess' plans. When the girls arrived they were given a towel to hem and jolly hour was passed. Each girl asked to embroider her initials on the towel. The girls were also requested to write a short note and those who placed in an envelope for Miss Heinze to read on her honeycomber. Miss Hayward, the hostess wheeled in a cart bearing a yellow basket trimmed with yellow and containing many curious tied packages for the honoeeee received lovely gifts of silver glassware, madera work, etc. After the presents were opened Miss Hayward then invited guests to find their places at the table, marked with floral card. A streamer of fern was placed down the center of the table with yellow candles gave a cheerful touch to the room and furthered the yellow and white motif. Nut bakers were in yellow and the same color predominated in the brown ice cream and cake. A kewbride and groom also contributed to the decorative features. The place of honor was given Miss Heinze and seated about the table were the Misses Milkpump, Leona and Katherine W Booven, Lucy Ruettgers, Eleonora Quail, Jordan Kelley. Conclude Year's Visit Mrs. J.A.Nicholson and her sister Mrs.E.S.Bulla left yesterday morning for their home in Carroll, Iowa. Mrs Nicholson is mother of Mrs.C.W.Hickman. A very charming hat of white chip may be trimmed with a long scarf of white canton crepe embroidered in black. It is a simple but most effective trimming. The scarf may be draped about the neck or left floating free. Conclusion Financial secretary, Miss Frances Backa, Mrs. L. H. Louden, Mrs. V. Bruce, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Coons; curator, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. C. W. Austin; parliamentarian, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry; librarian, Mrs. J. T. Lyons, A. D. Erickson, Mrs. C. C. Randall; director, Mrs. W. F. McFarland, Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. C. C. Randall; director, Mrs. W. F. McFarland, Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mrs. M.E.Canby, Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erickson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erikson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erikson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Ms.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erikson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Ms.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erikson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Ms.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erikson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, Ms.T.S.Grimshaw,Mrs.A.D.Erikson,Mrs.M.E.Canby,Mrs.C.C.Randall; director, Mrs.W.F.McFarland, Mrs.A.C.Pearson, A very charming hat of white chip may be trimmed with a long scarf of white canton crepe embroidered in black. It is a simple but most effective trimming. The scarf may be draped about the neck or left floating free. Conclude Year's Visit Mrs.J.А.Nicholson and her sister Mrs.E.S.Buila left yesterday morning for their home in Carrolltown, Iowa. Mrs.Nicholson is mother of Mrs.G.W.X Alexander on North Reshest,and the two ladies have remained in Anaheim a year, residing at 118 North Reshest.Both are greatly pleased with their long visit,and although they do not contemplate returning here to reside,a least in the very near future,they hope to again make an extended visit and renew the many close friendships formed during that time. Turn Over Pencil Money Ebell club members are reminded that tomorrow is the day when all money from the sale of pencils shall be turned over to Mrs.Eva Boyd.Should this be not convenient or impossible,它 urgently asked that the money be brought to general club meeting Tuesday，May 5. Successful Card Party The card party given by Pythian Sisters last night was a real success,cleden tables being playedMrs.Maude Owen and Mrs.Verna Passey composed the committee to which great credit is due.First prize was awarded toMrs.Fred Mickle，second toMrs.Henry Humman and consolation toMrs.L.A.Talbott. Cake and punch were served and a short opportunity given to talk over the fine points of the game which players did—or did not—make. The temple is planning a box social to be held Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall,mrs.Owen and Mrs.Pasley again in charge.A program will be arranged and a very pleasant evening is sure to ensue. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 E. Center St. WOMAN MAYOR SERVING THIRD TERM DESPITE MEN'S EFFORTS TO OUST HER SANTA FE SPRINGS，April 23 (Spl.)Mr. and Mrs.W. Schryer returned home in Olinda from San Diego on their hometime.moon Sunday evening.A large wedding dinner and miscellaneous shower was given Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Water Muzellz on West Orange thorpe ave.,in honor of Mr. and Mrs.W.L Schryer of Olinda and Mr. and Mrs.Pickering of Long Beach,both newlyweds.The house was decorated with pink roses and fern and other beautiful colored flowers.The table was decorated with yellow,pink and green.After dinner music and singing were enjoyed and the two couples received many beautiful gifts from the guests.The guest were Mr. and Mrs.Nick TaylorMr. and Mrs.R.WilliamsMr. and Mrs.С.МeCoyMr. and Ms.Amuzell and daughter Lois and sons Jack and Clyde.Mrs.H Schryer,Bill Muzellz all of OlindaMiss Berry and granddaughter Clarida of Yorba Linda；Miss Cook and daughter Lois，Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Addrews and daughter Shirley and Mr.Frank Hatfield o Fullerton；Mr. and Ms.Black WOMAN MAYOR SERVING THIRD TERM DESPITE MEN'S EFFORTS TO OUST HER Mrs. George Orvia. Mrs. George Orvia, the only woman mayor in the native state of President Calvin Coolidge, Vermont, is called the prettiest woman mayor in the world. She admits there are two things which disturb her administration of Manchester, Vt., and they are bootleggers and persons who disapprove of women in politics and are constantly scheming to supplant her with a man. Despite the latter, however, she now is servicing her third consecutive term. The Woman's Page FRIENDS SHOWER BRIDE LECT AT PARTY ERTAINING in honor of Clara Heinze who will become the bride of Harold Miss Elytha Hayward in a number of girl friends on the evening. The affair complete surprise and re-its perfect accord with the plans. In the girls arrived they given a towel to hem and a tour was passed. Each was embroider her initials on velvet. Girls were also requested to short note and those were in an envelope for Miss Hayward to read on her honeymoon. Hayward, the hostess, in a cart bearing a yellow trimmmed with yellow containing many curiously packages for the honoee. She had lovely gifts of silver, ore, madera work, etc. For the presents were opened Hayward then invited the to find their places at the marked with floral cards. Amor of fern was placed the center of the table and candles gave a cheery glow room and furthered the lead white motif. Nut basere in yellow and the same redominated in the brick jam and cake. A kewpie and groom also contributed decorative features. Place of honor was given to glaze and seated about the here the Misses Mildred Leona and Katherine Van Lucy Ruettgves, Eleanor BULGARIAN WOMAN SEEN AS MEMBER OF BRITISH CABINET IN COURSE OF TIME "VICTIMIZE" DAY RAICHE THAT DECOY GIRLS LEAD Dr. Kathryn Hassel very charmingly enlist last evening at her home Cypress-st, in honor of the day of Dr. Bessica Raiche o'clock Dr. Raiche was rummoned to the home of tess because of "illness" she was her surprise when she the door to be met with "Happy Birthday" from guests. After Dr. Raicheery, a delicious two-course was served in the dining beautiful yellow birthday with eleven lighted candles for each guest, was brod and as it was passed around guest made a wish for the A large suggestive looking keeping with the color so yellow, was then presented Raiche and upon opening discovered beautiful and gifts. Those present beside tess and honoree were: Missia Teeney, Mrs. Ruth Misses Marie Tallaksen Mitchell, Adeline Curtis, Brickson, Alice Pannier, M Kerr, Mrs. Otto Hilbers. A pretty arrangement golds and roses added ple the evening. Two photos of Lady Alexander Kay Muir (Nadejda Stancloff). A new star is expected to gleam in the British political sky in the near future—a woman. When Nadejda Stancloff, considered the most able woman politician in Europe, married Sir Alexander Kay Muir, and became an Englishwoman, she announced she would stand for parliament. Now it is predicted that it is only a matter of time until she is Two photos of Lady Alexander Kay Muir (Nadejda Stancloff). A new star is expected to gleam in the British political sky in the near future—a woman. When Nadejda Stancloff, considered the most able woman politician in Europe, married Sir Alexander Kay Muir, and became an Englishwoman, she announced she would stand for parliament. Now it is predicted that it is only a matter of time until she is a cabinet minister. She has not begun her formal political career in England yet, but is keeping in close touch with European affairs, with which she has been intimate since she was the right-hand man—or woman—of the late Stamboulisky, premier of Bulgaria. Carpenters Special Guests At Tabernacle This Evening This will be Carpenters' night at the tabernacle. Special invitations which were sent to the local Carpenters' Union to attend services were unanimously accepted. One hundred seventy invitations were mailed to their homes, thus making their respective families welcome. Evang. C E Roberts made public last night that the Nazareene committee felt so thankful to these men for their kindness in the erection of the tabernacle that they wanted to express their appreciation by setting apart one day in their special honor. The church was built in one day. A good representation is anticipated and reserved seats will be roped off. The Carpenters' Union was the largest local organization to donate services. The plumbers, electricians, painters and other unions are also cordially invited. Evang. Roberts spoke from Luke 13:6-9 last night, his theme being the fig tree. He said in part: "The fig tree seems to have quite a place in the Bible. In this text it seems to have special reference to juice. People who do not give their service to God and yield fruit for his Kingdom are likened to this barren fig tree. It is only through the grace of God that we are here tonight for we all come far short of God's plan for our lives. But God will not always strive with men. There will be a time when he will say: 'I have withheld my hand of justice long enough, and will have to bring judgment.'" "The God of mercy is revealed in the personality of the church. Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wine Lies Prayers of God's people today sustain the hand of justice from bringing judgment on this world. Many an individual would have been cut off from hope if it had not been for someone who had Jesus to give film another chance." Evang. Bud Robinson will relate the story of his life Saturday evening. Watch for further announcements. BREA NEWS BREA, April 24.—(Spl.)—A very pretty wedding took place in Anaheim Friday evening, one of Brea's charming young ladies, Miss Edith Crispen was married to Mr. Mark F; Schultz of Fullerton, who has many friends there. They were married with ring ceremony, by the Lutheran Church minister. The bride wore a beautiful grey suit with smoke blue blouse, with hat to match and the groom wore a dark brown suit. The best man and matron of honor, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horr. The bride's sister and husband. She wore a beautiful brown satin and the best man was dressed in a dark blue suit. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for San Diego, where they spent several days for their honeymoon, returning home Monday evening to receive their many friends in their home at 237-1-2 W. Wilshire St., Fullerton. Mr. Schultz is an employee of the Union Oil Co. at Santa Fe Springs Miss Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispon on S. Orange-st., and the good will and wishes of her many friends of Brea wish them much happiness in the future. Mrs. Mack Sem and baby are doing nicely and she will return County Girls Lease Miss Mae Requarth was unable to give a talk on "Girls' League Supports Amy at the Orange-co meeting." League organizations. Miss Smallwood, president of the Anna league, presided as a and told what the girls like doing in the sister city representatives were Schwionfest and Graces worth and Mrs. L. E. Sutton faculty advisor. Another feature of the event was a talk on the usefulness Girls' League in the school Emily Holmes will have co the refreshments. Gifted Soloist Bella French Barr, the soprano, will appear as with the Band of Golden Commander at the San Diego high school auditorium night, April 29. She is an ing and brilliant artist, the soprano voice, its beauty and her clear enunciation won the praise of critics who she has appeared. Her engrana will be made up of numbers. Ivey Mae Travis will be companion for Miss Barr. The young lady has been frequently by Anaheim race as she has appeared on radio programs. Local Newspaper New patients at sanitary S. Marimato, Fullerton, Dorothy Dean, Sunset Beach Miss Leona Van Roewen ed her duties at Webber morning after a several days. Mrs. William Eaton led morning for Kansas to meet husband. FULLERTON BRIE Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. T left today over the S. Springfield, Mass., to attend M.E general conference. Itinerary calls for brief st Oklahoma City, Memphis and cago. Mrs. J. Nakashima and the Bastanturm 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. Some people think they are fundamentalists just because they believe their enemies are going to hell. Springfield Register. "VICTIMIZE" DR. RAICHE THRU DECOY CALL DR. KATHRYN HARGRAVE very charmingly entertained last evening at her home, 412 W. Ypres-st, in honor of the birthday of Dr. Bessica Raiche. At six 'clock Dr. Raiche was urgently summoned to the home of the hosness because of "illness" and great was her surprise when she opened the door to be met with cries of 'Happy Birthday' from the guests. After Dr. Raiche's recovry, a delicious two-course supper was served in the dining room. A beautiful yellow birthday cake with eleven lighted candles, one for each guest, was brought in, and as it was passed around each guest made a wish for the honoree. A large suggestive looking box, in keeping with the color scheme of yellow, was then presented to Dr. Raiche and upon opening it she discovered beautiful and useful gifts. Those present beside the hosness and honoree were: Mrs. Virria Teeney, Mrs. Ruth Helene, Miss Marie Tallaksen, Edna Mitchell, Adeline Curtis, Johanna Brickson, Alice Fannier, Mrs. J. S. Kerr, Mrs. Otto Hilbers. A pretty arrangement of marilands and roses added pleasure to the evening. County Girls League Miss Mae Requarth was schedled to give a talk on "How Our Girls' League Supports Athletics" at the Orange-co meeting of Girls. BLIND GIRL IS STENOGRAPHER IN WESTERN HOSPITAL LOCAL MAN TAKES ORANGE GIRL FOR WIFE A WEDDING of beautiful appointment was celebrated last evening when Miss Eina C. Duker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Duker, So. Batavin st, Orange, was married to Mr. Frederick Kablen, Anaheim. The rites were performed by Rev. A. C. Bode, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Orange, in the presence of many relatives and intimate friends. As the wedding party came down the nile Wm. Batterian, church organist, played the wedding church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Duker, and Miss Celeste Dierker, her very close friend. The wedding gown was of French brocade satin headed, with which she wore a becoming veil and orange blossoms. Miss Dierker was gowned in shell-pink georgette over taffeta, and Miss Emma Duker orchid georgette over taffeta. The gowns were made alike and each attendant carried pink sweet peas. Small Lillian Trapp, piece of the groom, in perkey taffeta of light blue, was the charming little flower girl. The groom's attendants were his brother, August Kablen and Al Bademan of Orange. After the ceremony all went to the spacious Duker home for reception and wedding supper. The rooms were artistically arrayed with spring blooms of many kinds. Late in the evening the bride cut and served the bride's cake, presenting each guest with a piece to induce pleasant dreams. CLEVELAND TO BE ROYAL HOST County Girls League Miss Mae Requarth was scheduled to give a talk on "How Our Girls' League Supports Athletics" at the Orange-co meeting of Girl's league organizations. Miss Ethel smallwood, president of the Santa Ana league, presided as chairman and told what the girls' league is doing in the sister city. Other representatives were Elizabeth Schwionfest and Grace Holdsworth and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, county advisor. Another feature of the meeting was a talk on the usefulness of the girls' League in the school. Miss family Holmes will have charge of the refreshments. Gifted Soloist Bella French Barr, the gifted soprano, will appear as soloist with the Band of Golden West commandery at the Santa Ana high school auditorium Tuesday night, April 29. She is a surprising and brilliant artist, her lyric soprano voice, its beauty of color and her clear enunciation have on the praise of critics wherever she has appeared. Her entire program will be made up of request numbers. Ivey Mae Travis will be the accompanist for Miss Barr. The young lady has been heard frequently by Anaheim radio fans, she has appeared on several radio programs. Local News New patients at sanitarium: E. Marinato, Fullerton. Miss Rothy Dean, Sunset Beach. Miss Leona Van Rooven resumes her duties at Weber's this morning after a several days' illness. Mrs. William Eaton left this morning for Kansas to meet her husband. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Taggart today over the S. P. for Ringfield, Mass., to attend the E. general conference. Their literary calls for brief stops at Alabama City, Memphis and Chicago. Mrs. J. Nakashima and baby of Bastardown blind since she was seven years old. In spite of her affliction she passed the California civil service examination and is now head stenographer at the Nape California hospital. A special clause was put into the California civil service laws to allow her to take the examinations. CLEVELAND TO BE ROYAL HOST CLEVELAND, April 24.—Plans for housing about 2,500 delegates and alternates and the thousand or more working press representatives who will invade Cleveland prior to the opening of the republican national convention next June have been practically completed. Colonel Varni Thompson, chairman of the local convention committee, has announced. With the exceptions of the assignment of quarters to the Maine and Alabama delegation, the requirements of every state have been taken care of, it was stated. The greatest crowds in the history of Cleveland are expected to invade the city by train, interurban and motor car. It was predicted that a larger number than ever before in the history of a political convention would make the trip in their own cars, and a subcommittee of the committee on arrangements has supervision of the working plans for looking after the influx of cars from the Rolls-Royce to the tin lizzle expected to come and see the wheels go round. Hotels—at least the downtown ones—will be pretty well filled with members of the national committee, delegates, alternates and newspapersmen, who will assemble here from every part of the country to make the history and write it from a thousand varying viewpoints for the information of those who must stay at home. GETS DECREE IN PARIS PARIS, April 24.—The Seine Tribunal today granted a divorce to Mrs. Henry Benedict Taylor of New York and California, on the ground of desertion. The couple were married in New York Sept. 20, 1911. Mrs. Taylor's maiden name was Josephine Bukley. MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Don't go around feeling tired, lacking in energy and strength, because your kidneys are not working properly. The use of FOEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, will give your kidneys a good washing, remove injurious wasts matter and bring the kidneys back to a normal condition. "Your FOEY PILLS are only thing I ever got to do me any good," writes Samuel Brenner, Alexandria, Ind. PRETTY TOOTSIES FIRST AID TO CUPID, DOCTOR TELLS OWNER OF PERFECT FEET Mrs. William Eaton left this morning for Kansas to meet her husband. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Taggart today over the S. P. for Springfield, Mass., to attend the E. general conference. Their literary calls for brief stops at Oklahoma City, Metaphla and Chicago. Mrs. J. Nakashima and baby of the Baxtanchury ranch, were seen to the Fullerton hospital's morning in a Scale ambulance. The baby arrived at home before the ambulance Both mother and baby are said to be being nicely. Fullerton H. S. vocal department is preparing a program for regular assembly tomorrow, as tryout for the county musical set. Rev. Mortimer Murphy, pastor of the Fullerton Catholic church, today over the U. P. for Chicago, New York and Ireland. Fullerton H. S. girls' baseball team played Huntington Beach in league game this afternoon, and boys' team a practice game at Shelm. The boys play Santa in a league game Saturday. The fire department was called last evening to extinguish an orland car on Jacaranda-pl. beeing to George F. Shaw. The damage was slight. Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life out of hair. Zero, the new soap does away irritating. No harmful ingredients in it. Washes your hair with a substance good for hair. The Cleero foam dirt to the top. Wipe off all the dirt comes it. You never saw your so clean—your hair so brilliant. Hair dries dresses perfectly in 15 minutes. Our trade delighted Cleero. Regular price 50c. Tale at "Glisson's" Drug Store, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. PRETTY TOOTSIES FIRST AID TO CUPID, DOCTOR TELLS OWNER OF PERFECT FEET Miss Berthe Braggiotti. Miss Berthe Braggiotti of Boston has the merchant New England. This judgment was passed on the Scholl, noted orthopedist. He told her that homely love affection and that bad feet cause bad temper, but no fears on those scores. Miss Braggiotti confessed her toenails and lots of cold cream and perfume un