oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-06

Social and Fraternal BELOVED WOMAN RE-ELECTED FOR EBELL HEAD SHOULD one ask Mrs. Nellie E. Terry what about that adage, "Some are born great some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them," she will admit the truth of the last clause. For in election of a president at the annual business meeting of Anaheim Ebell yesterday, by-laws were suspended by vote and sir. Terry elected for the third time to the presiding officer's chair. She didn't want the nomination, refused it right off the but three months ago, and after being forebly put back in the chair yesterday, said with an air of satisfaction and finality: "ladies, you are out of order. Your by-laws say that no officer may serve more than two consecutive years," and resumed her chair knowingly. Well, that didn't make a bit of difference, and what did that club do but move to suspend the by-laws for the moment and vote her right back into office, after they found coaxing, pleading, coercion, almost threats, were of no avail. So Mrs. Terry, who really came into this world to be a great club leader—for Anaheim Ebell is a noteworthy institution, and thus, achieved greatness when elected to office the first time, had greatness decidedly thrust upon her. And it's a fact the situation became so tense that many a moist eye was glimpsed over the audience. Mrs. H. C. Downs was called to the chair to conduct the remainder of the election. Other officers were elected with loss difficulty, or it might be said, happy tyranny. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, parliamentarian, also for the RED AND WHITE KNIT JACQUETTE IS VERY STRIKING FRIENDS HELP MISS WAIDLER CELEBRATE DATE Miss Irma Waidler entertains a number of friends last evening at her home at the Billimore apts, in honor of her birthday and anniversary. The rooms were very attractive decorated in green and white when the two-course lunchon served, lights were turned low and the candles lighted, giving a soft glow in the room. Embroidery work and conversation were enjoyed during the evening. Late in the evening, Miss Waidler served a delicious luncheon. Guests were the Misses Anna Schaeffer, Lillian Daugherty, Monkler, Elizabeth Webb, Callye Sparks, Josephine Sullivan, Elinor Boween, Mary Smith, Harold Dry, Louise Deaton; Mesdam Ben Christlieb, Robert Gregg; D. Falconer, and Vincenta Carlton, and two Santa Ana guests. Relate Recent Voyages Miss Easter Jacques was no less last evening to the member of the Philathea Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church. A business meeting was enjoyed during the early evening hour. Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Lili Johnston, who recently returned from a trip to Honolulu, gave delightful accountings of the voyage. Late in the evening refreshments were served and the girl passed a delightful social hour. Junior Play Clever "The Show Shop," junior play which will be presented May 21st. Mrs. H. C. Downs was called to the chair to conduct the remainder of the election. Other officers were elected with less difficulty, or it might be said, happy tyranny. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, parliamentarian, also for the two years past, was voted into the chair for the third year in the same manner, although she was obliged to leave club before her election. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher was elected first vice president; Mrs. F. R. Schiller, second vice president; Mrs. Vincent Bruce, recording secretary; Mrs. E. E. Brus, corresponding secretary; financial secretary, Miss Frances Backs; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Coons; curator, Mrs. C. W. Austin; librarian, Mrs. C. C. Randall; historian, Mrs. Wm. Palkenstein; directors to serve three years, the Messkames M. E. Canby, T. S. Grimshaw and McFarland. The entertainment program was somewhat limited, although the travelogue presented by Mrs. H. C. Downs of a personal trip into Alaska, was intensely interesting. Her description of the area, of the cities, of the customs and historical data contained a world of information to her audience. Among the smaller the significant incidents of her journey was purchasing oranges with the local M. O. D. and a Corona, Calif., brand of wrappers, many hundreds of miles into Alaskan interior. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh sang a group of nuns most delightfully. He was accompanied at the piano by Miss Katherine Stewart, the pleasure of the club was expressed in a rising vote of thanks. Plans for a large card party are in the making with Mrs. Canby chairman of the committee. The club will be very active during "better homes" week May 11 to 18 and will provide hostesses for Thursday, May 15, day and evening in the "model home." 726 North Clementine, recently completed by H. F. Dierker, Mrs. L. H Louden, Mrs. McIndoo and Mrs. Canby, the committee, will be assisted by volunteers. The rooms will be decorated with club colors and appropriate flowers. In the evening the hostesses will be assisted by their husbands. Entertainment will be provided during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Terry was unanimously chosen as the delegate to the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs, meeting in Los Angeles June 2 to 13. Mrs. G. M. Simpson was elected delegate. If you have a pair for the striking and original in clothes—and other things—but have to dress conservatively because of "circumstances over which you have no control," you are entitled to one little fling occasionally, and you cannot indulge it more fittingly than in your sports clothes. This knitted Jacquette would possibly fill your need It is fashioned of red silk and very strikingly embroidered in white It has an attached scarf collar. Doolittles Meet Miss Elsa Steffens graciously entertained the members of the "Doolittle" club at her home on Mo.Bush-st last evening: Embroidery work and conversation were enjoyed during the early hours of the evening. At 10 o'clock the girls found their places at the table which was pretty decorated in yellow and white During the conversation at the table plans were made to have a house party at Dalbon over the week-end of May 17. Covers were placed for Misses Semona Thomas, Santa Ana, Helen Jordan, Lillian Degryse, Edytna Hayward, Martha Schaeffer, Leona Van Bocven, Ida Schaeffer, Rose Poyet, Alvina Jeost, Lydia Herbel, Lucy Ruettgets, Clara Heinze, Clara Gordon, Katherine Van Booven, Eunice Rainey and hosts Miss Steffens. This was the last club meeting Miss Heinze will attend as Miss Heinze. The girls extended their best wishes and congratulations as she will soon become the bride of Harold Larson. Boys Entertain Entertaining over two dozen of their friends was the pleasure of Niles Fiscus and Donald Skinner at the home of the former The Fiscus home is attractively decorated in pink and white Games and a general good time were enjoyed and later the time was turned over to dancing Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at a late hour. Enjoying the hospitality of the gracious hosts were the Misses Thelma Guy, Helen Bemish, Francis Reed, Marjorie Lamb, Florence Findlay, Ruth Baumgartle, A business meeting was enjoyed during the early evening hours Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Lilis Johnston who recently returned from a trip to Honolulu gave delightful accounts of the voyage. Late in the evening refreshments were served and the girl passed a delightful social hour. Junior Play Clever "The Show Shop," junior play which will be presented May 2 has a clever cast, headed by well-known players as Miss Gretchel Holland as Betty Dean, and Eugene Beatie as Jack. The story deals with Betty's desire to take up acting and getting in the limelight on Broadway.Lillian Deschner as Mrs. Dean is opposed to theatrical career for Betty. The show is a delightful one and will be enjoyed by everybody Another feature of the evening will be the distribution of the annual. Supporting the leads are Kathryn Montenyoll, Sadie; Clifford Taber; Tompkins; Jack Hartfield Rosenbaum; Sarah Fay; Effie John Dalley; John Eden night clerk; Fred Winters, Mt Billings; Jared Wenger, Smith (author); Robert Rundstrump scene; painter; William Stehlerman Maginnis; Bruner Gound Goldman; Ronald Anderson; Hickson Albert Harris; Steve; Elizabeth Schwienfest; Miss Donahue; Margaret Johston; Miss Farrington Patricia Wood; Miss Toby; Keneth Sloop Monk; Philip Bastian Walters. Conservatory Pupils Play Several pupils from the Anheuser Conservatory of Music appeared as splendid program last evening at the United theatre between the first and second picture shows. Miss Frances Mattis, Miss Helena Grafton, Miss Helen Grimm played piano solos and little Miss Mabel Ross, ten years old, of Furlerton, won the house with her flute solos Miss Lucille Goodridge performed two pretty dances Miss Elizabeth Siegle, accompanied by flute obligato by her father played back of the curtain, sans "Anneels' Sererade." This was a surprise treat for United patrons and one which a hope may be repeated frequently. Boys' Club Meeting The Boys' club, from Mrs. C. McCullah's pano studio, met yesterday Each boy invited his mother and one friend making very "snug" little company For numbers by John and Theodore Eaton John Orris Sellinge Clyde Harris, Jack Cleary was the earlier program which gave paired pleasanture to their guests. The rooms will be decorated with club colors and appropriate flowers. In the evening the hostesses will be assisted by their husbands. Entertainment will be provided during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Terry was unanimously chosen as the delegate to the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs, meeting in Los Angeles June 2 to 13. Mrs. G. M. Simpson was elected delegate to the state convention with Mrs. Pearson, alternate. A cooked food sale was announced for Saturday, at the O.K. grocery, next door to the Bluebird Drapery shop. Mrs. Canby is chairman of the committee. Among the many other matters of business, the sale of lead pencils was urged by Miss Kate Rea. Miss Rea gave an encouraging report of building finances, but the club is determined to sell all the pencils, nevertheless, and to determine the new ownership of the prize lot. The meeting was noon of the ebst The meeting was one of the best afternoon to an unusually late time of departure. The attendance was especially large. STATE SOCIETIES Oregon society picnic Saturday, May 19, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORREO-LED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. Entertaining over two dozen of their friends was the pleasure of Niles Fiscus and Donald Skinner at the home of the former. The Fiscus home was attractively decorated in pink and white. Games and a general good time were enjoyed and later the time was turned over to dancing. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at a late hour. Enjoying the hospitality of the gracious hosts were the Misses Thelma Guy, Helen Bemish, Francis Reed, Marjorie Lamb, Florence Findlay, Ruth Baumgartle, Ted Bemish, Dianch Bemish, Grace Holdsworth, Catherine Carner, Ruth Dahl, Cuba Carner, Alice Miller, Helen Hanks, Alberta Priddy; Messrs. William Reed, William Travers, Steve Ferdinando, Young Bemish, Clyde Martin, Cortez Hoskins, Walter Blakely, Merlin Swarthout. Lawrence Sweeney, Clifford Taber, Wayne Goodale, Stuart Jayne, Ralph Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haster. Good P. T. A. Program The Parent Teacher association of the West Side, will meet Tuesday, May 15, in the Citron kindergarten at 2:30. Mrs. W.B. Tedford of Santa Ana, will talk on "Our Jobs as Mothers," and questions on home and school will be welcomed, that such may be considered together. A miscellaneous program has prepared. Delegates to the state convention in Pasadena, May 20 to 24, will be chosen. All members are requested to attend. History Lesson Postponed The History and Travel section of Ebell club will not meet until the third Wednesday in May. All members are asked to bear this change of date in mind. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks of appreciation to all who so generously gave and offered their help and sympathy in this our hour of deep sorrow and bereavement. And for the many beautiful flower offerings in tribute of respect to our deceased husband and father. MRS. E. J. SALTER and family. An Indian who claims to have been Macimilian's servant is still alive in Mexico. Boys' Club Meeting The Boys' club, from Mrs. C. McCullah's pano studio, met yesterday. Each boy invited his mother and one friend, making very "snug" little company. Anc numbers by John and Theoree Eaton, John Orris Sellingen, Clyde Harris, Jack Cleary was the earlier program, which gave particular pleasure to their guests. Later the youthful Messrs Job and Theodore Eaton, who we hosts, served punch and cake. The rooms were pretty indeed with Cecil Brunners and forget-mots. Pre-School Age Clinic The clinic for examination of pre-school age children to be conducted at the city hall Thursday under the State Board of Health is entirely free, and all mothers are cordially invited to take their little ones in, that they may have the proper start for their school life. It is an established fact that large number of children suffer from defective teeth, disease tonsils, adenoids, undernourishment, and many other common alliments, which may be easily corrected. The examining physician will advise the mothers what a tention—the children need to make them physically fit to take up their school life and benefits derived from attending these clinics are inestimable to the child and most helpful to the parent. Roberts Extend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts who have been touring Europe for six months, but who had planned to arrive home the first week May, have prolonged their visit few weeks, and have now set Mr. 10 as their sailing date. They will arrive in American ten days later, pass a little while in New York and arrive honour about June 10, according to later word received by friends here. An Indian who claims to have been Macimilian's servant is still alive in Mexico. The Woman's Page ENDS HELP MISS WAIDLER CELEBRATE DATE GALLI-CURCI TURNS COLD SHOULDER TO THE EFFUSIONS OF "MAIN STREET" The RADIO K. H. J. THE TUMBER 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Art man's Concert Orchestra from Biltmore. 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Musiory concert, conducted by the gerald Music Co. and arrankeymond Harmon. 7.90 to 7:30 p.m. Chriprogram, presenting Prof. Sylvester Hertzog telling st American history. The wester it of the Sandman and Qu tania. Elste Apselt, pianist Malvina Dunn, reader. 8.00 to 10:00 p.m. H. P. presenting the Golden Wee mandery Band, S. H. Perrector. Floriane Thompson prance. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hidance orchestra from the more. K. F. I EXAMINEER 4:45 to 5:15. The B. Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examersheriff Eugene Bl talk on new regulations nafor control of hoof and moose. H. A. Marks, manager Germain Seed Company, 'Plants and Shrubs." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., A program. * to 12 p.m., Examitheny. Election returns a certs. Dinner Tomorrow Mrs. Harry E. Scott, cluof the Christian tabernacle committee, is telling thouthat there will be an unfine chicken dinner servetalernacle tomorrow at noon. Galli-Curci. Junior Play Clever Show Shop," junior play will be presented May 29, never cast, headed by well-players as Miss Gretchen as Betty Dean, and Eustache as Jack. The story with Betty's desire to take gag and getting in the lime-broadway. Lillian Desch Mrs. Dean is opposed to a real career for Betty. Show is a delightful one be enjoyed by everybody. feature of the evening the distribution of the antring the leads are Kathatenyoll, Sadie; Clifford Compkins; Jack Hartfield, num; Sarah Fay, Effle; Lley; Johnnie; John Eden,erk; Fred Winters, Mr. Jared Wenger, Smith; Robert Rundstrum, painter; William Stehler; Brunner Gound, Goldnald Anderson, Hickson; Harris, Steve; Elizabeth West, Miss Donahue; Marshaston, Miss Farrington; Wood, Miss Toby; Kenop, Monk; Philip Bastian. Heart and Home Problems MAGGIE AND JIGGS: — The shingle or "boy bob" is very becoming to some people. If you are convinced that your hair would look well in that style, it seems to me you ought to follow your own judgement and have it done. When your boy friend sees the results he may be happily surprised. TROUBLED BY GIFT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 22 and am still at home, but go out working once in a while. I go with a fellow three years my senior. He is wild over me and I think quite a little of him. I have been going with him seven months. He gave me a wrist watch. Was it right for me to take it? There is a girl friend of mine who is wild and jealous about him, but he does not care for her. Should I let her have him or not? ANXIOUS Unless you were engaged to the young man it was not correct to accept the wrist watch. It would be most foolish to give him up for your girl friend, because he would not go with her anyway since he does not care for her. WANTS "STEADY" BEAUX Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and am considered good looking. It is easy for me to get acquainted. About three weeks ago I met a boy two years my senior. I liked his appearance. He acts as if he thought a lot of me, and I have been machine riding with him three times. He also brings me relieve that the girl's cousin is circulating false stories about her, ignore what hear and be loyal to her. Since your mother likes her too, you are probably correct in your judgment that there is nothing wrong with her character. CITY PAL: Bobbed hair is not going out of style by any means. It is becoming more and more popular. I do not like to advise you contrary to the wishes of your parents, but it seems to me if your heart is set on having yours cut you ought to do so. You are old enough to use your own judgment. Local News Long Beach high school band will give a free concert at the high school auditorium Thursday evening. Coach Irene Jacques and Miss Irma Young, and their second string of baseball players will go to Anaheim Landing Friday evening on a steak bake. The girls will invite their gentlemen friends. Annual girls inter-class track meet will be held on the oval tomorrow at $ o'clock. Miss Thelma Guy and Helen Bemish, and Donald Skinner and Niles Fiscus passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Miss Alvina Joost and Alvin Swanson were Sunday visitors at Laguna Beach. Jack Boelts, charged with being drunk, entered a plea of guilty in the court of Judge Ahlborn this morning, and was fined $25. Richard Stainbaugh, Garden Dinner Tomorrow Mrs. Harry E. Scott, chief of the Christian tabernacle committee, is telling the that there will be an unfinite chicken dinner served at eracle tomorrow at noon the fixin's, concluding with berry shortcake, will acc the cheeken, southern style. CRUSADERS NOT UNLIKE H LONDON, May 6. — theory that "everybody likes the mystery and dressing Most Noble Order of Crusade some respects similar to Klux Klan, is spreading out England. Although taders do not admit Jews to bership, Sir Edward B keeper of the records, de order has anything in with the klan. Every member must be Irish parentage, and the puite Crusaders, according Edward, is "to bring a life time and feeling into e life." In Chicago the copper subsurface lines alone is at $ 0,000,000 and weighs 000. Mrs.' Club Meeting Boys' club, from Mrs. C. A. Nich's piano studio, met yearly. Each boy invited his and one friend, making a "bug" little company. Pilbers by John and Theodore, John Orris Sellinger, Harris, Jack Cleary was the program, which gave parleasure to their guests. The youthful Messrs John Odore Eaton, who were served punch and cake. They were pretty indeed with runners and forget-me-things. School Age Clinic Clinic for examination of old age children to be conduct at the city hall Thursday. State Board of Health, only free, and all mothers finally invited to take their ties in, that they may have super start for their school An established fact that a number of children suffer effective teeth, diseased adenoids, undernourishand many other common diseases, which may be easily cornected with the examining physicians. Also the mothers what atthe children need to make physically fit to take up school life and benefits demount attending these clinics attainable to the child and helpful to the parent. Roberts Extend Trip And Mrs. Theodore Roberts, have been touring Europe for months, but who had planned to home the first week in New York and arrive home June 10, according to latest received by friends here. Will arrive in America later, pass a little while in York and arrive home June 10, according to latest received by friends here. Indian who claims to have acuminilian's servant is still Mexico. WANTS "STEADY" BEAUX Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and am considered good looking. It is easy for me to get acquainted. About three weeks ago I met a boy two years my senior. I liked his appearance. He acts as if he thought a lot of me, and I have been machine riding with him three times. He also brings me home. I asked him if he would go with a "steady girl" and he said it all depended. Please tell me how I can win his love and get him for a "steady fellow." He seems to think more of me than any other girl he has gone with. He is about the only one I care anything about. BETTY BLUE EYES It is not in good taste for you to ask the young man to go with you "steady." As a matter of fact it is not correct to have such an arrangement. When a young man wants a girl for himself he should propose marriage or else give her the freedom to have other young men friends as well. Be satisfied with the boy as a friend, and do not try to rush matters. FALSE GOSSIP Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens and am chumming with a girl I love very much, but people tell me she inst't respectable. I have chummed with this girl over a year and I haven't seen anything wrong with her so far. She is not the kind that is proud and doesn't care to speak except at certain times, but she is always pleasant. My mother likes her and we have no fault to find with her whatever. She has a cousin who lives out in the country with whom I once chummed, and she is trying to make enemies between us. She tells me things about my girl friend which I do not believe, and she tells my girl friend things that are not true about me. Please advise me. ANXIOUS. Since you have reason to be anyway since he does not care for her. Annual girls inter-class track meet will be held on the oval tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Miss Thelma Guy and Helen Bemish, and Donald Skinner and Niles Fiscus passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Miss Alvina Joost and Alvin Swanson were Sunday visitors at Laguna Beach. Jack Boelts, charged with being drunk, entered a plea of guilty in the court of Judge Alliborn this morning, and was fined $25. Richard Steambaugh, Garden Grove, is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Passengers leaving over the Union Pacific: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behr, Bellflower, Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. Witman, of Olive, Genoa, Ill. Frank Montgomery of the local Standard Oil Co. has gone on a two weeks' vacation. The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion is scheduled for tonight. Four candidates will be initiated. Word has been received from Mrs. Grace Ward, proprietor of the local Pleasant Hotel, who is in the Mayo Hospital at Rochester, Minn., that she is steadily improving. A seven pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radin, 937 North Lemon-st at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Both mother and son are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher are making a several days business tour of the north. They left Saturday. Mrs. H. D. McFarland will entertain members of the Chat 'En Seau club at her home, 204 East South-st., Wednesday evening. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2825 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'S PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and FOLEY'S CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Page Church and Club News The RADIO PROGRAM PRINTED FABRICS WILL HOLD SWAY ON SUMMER DAYS K. H. J. THE TUMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Baltimore. 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Music memory concert, conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Co. and arranged by Lymond Harmon. 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Davenier Hertzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Timia. Elsie Apsit, pianist. Mrs. Calvina Dunn, reader. 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Program presenting the Golden West Commandery Band, S. H. Perine, director. Floryane Thompson, soane. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Bilford. K. F. I. EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Ordal. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Uncensored Eugene Biscaluz, talk on new regulations necessary or control of hoof and mouth disease. H. A. Marks, manager of the Hermain Seed Company, talk on plants and shrubs." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony program. 12 p.m., Examiner Aneny. Election returns and con'ts. Dinner Tomorrow Mrs. Harry E. Scott, chairman of the Christian tabernacle dinner committee, is "telling the world" at there will be an unusually large chicken dinner served at the tabernacle tomorrow at noon. All CHAPERONS FOR ESSAY WINNERS Each of the three winners of the "National Prize Essay Contest for Girls" will, in addition to the liberal allowance of travel, hotel and sight-seeing expenses and the valuable prizes awarded by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, be allowed the services of a chaperon of her own selection who will also be allowed all necessary hotel, travel and sight-seeing expenses for the round trip to the nation's capital. The prize essay contest is being sponsored by the Women's Overseas Service league, an organization composed of women who served with the expeditionary forces overseas during the world war. During the visit to Washington and vicinity the girls and their chaperons will be the guests of the Women's Overseas Service league who have arranged for special entertainment and demonstrations in their honor. Applicants may obtain information from the nearest county representatives of the Citizens' Military Training Camps Ass'n or from the chief staff, 91st division, organized reserves, Presidio of San Francisco. The topic of the essay to be submitted is "Why a Young Man I know Should Attend a Citizens' Military Training Camp." The essay will be limited to 300 words in length and may be typed or written with pen or pencil and must be in the hands of the state, county or city representative of the Citizens' Military Training Camps Ass'n before midnight. May 10. The essay will be judged by a committee upon its originality and sincerity. The contest is limited to girls between the ages of 13 and 20 Dinner Tomorrow Mrs. Harry E. Scott, chairman of the Christian tabernacle dinner committee, is "telling the world" that there will be an unusually large chicken dinner served at the lernacle tomorrow at noon. All the fixin's, including with strawberry shortcake, will accompany the checken, southern style. RUSADERS NOT UNLIKE KLAN LONDON, May 6. On the eve that "everybody likes a little mystery and dressing up," the most Noble Order of Crusaders, in some respects similar to the Kuux Klan, is spreading through England. Although the Crusaders do not admit Jews to membership, Sir Edward Bethune, leader of the records, denies the order has anything in common with the klan. Every member must be of British parentage, and the purpose of the Crusaders, according to Sir Edward, is "to bring a little sentiment and feeling into everyday life." In Chicago the copper wire in flour surface lines alone is valued $5,000,000 and weighs 35,000,000. Printed fabrics of all kinds will be very smart this coming summer. Here is a crepe frock in black and white. It features the pointed side drapes that were popular last year. Pleated ruffles of white edge the elbow length sleeves and a double ruffle of the same trims the blouse. Choral Opens Week Every voice is in tune, every heart is ready and every mind of the Anaheim Choral society is set entirely upon the concert given this evening in the White Temple. This concert is Anaheim's first contribution to National Music week and the program is arranged to please every listener. With melodies of yesterday and yester-year a varied list of vocal solos, duets, choruses, etc., go to make up a delightful evening. No admission is charged; merely a silver offering being asked. BANDITS GET $16.50 LOS ANGELES, May 6. Bandits staged two holdups and attempted a third early today and obtained $16.50 for their efforts, according to reports to the sheriff's office. MARRIAGE LICENSES James S. Polston, 33, Gettrude C. Hemann, 25, Olive Rowland W. Barr, 24, Escomido, Arlene M. George, 21, Orange Anothony N. Plummer, 18, Catherine A. Reed, 17, Balboa. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and the loving kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. W. F. WRIGHT. "Baldwin" Refrigerators "The Box With a Steady Cold Wave" An Ice Saver! Not An Ice User! An Ice Saver: Not An Ice User! For thirteen years we have sold the Baldwin Refrigerator in Northern Orange County. More satisfied users of Baldwin Refrigerators than any other make. and we will deliver any Baldwin Refrigerator in our large stock. Twenty styles to choose from. All Sizes Buy now and have the use of your refrigerator in the many hot summer months to come. "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store." STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite City Hall 221-223 E. Center St. Phone 194