oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-13

MANY VISITORS ATTEND LOCAL R. N. of A. LODGE ROYAL Neighbors of America had company yesterday afternoon when a large delegation from South Los Angeles chapter enjoyed a 1 o'clock lancheon with them and later conferred the initiatory degree on Mrs. Bina Griffin, Mrs. Edith Sconce, Mrs. May Harris and Mrs. Matilda Bunyard. Immediately after the repast and before the business session Mrs. Julia Archer, organist of the lodge, gave a solo, Little Miss Pox also sang. Twenty-three out of town notables of the order were present among them State Visor Oracle Mrs. Mary Sutherland, who is a member of the visiting chapter, and the district deputy, Mrs. Minnie Herrington. Two visitors from eastern states were among those present. The camp is anticipating a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cordes, Thursday, May 22, when they will have an afternoon over cards. As it is hoped the party will be a thoroughly successful affair, every member is urged to save that date. There will be cars at Hotel Valencia up to 2 o'clock of that afternoon. The birthday hostesses for May had charge of luncheon arrangements. They were the Meadames Mattie Thompson, Lydia Herman, Julia Archer, Doris McCracken, Panelia Mills, Frances Nevin and Lillian Stull. As fitting close to a busy day, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, oracle, Mrs. Henry Husman, Mrs. A. Chapman and Mrs. Lena Grose went to Santa Ana last evening to visit that lodge, as a little surprise, but they, in turn, were given a jolly Grand Lodge Meetings Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are enjoying the annual meeting this week, held in Pasadena. The man's local lodge is represented by three official delegates, the Messrs H. D. Stall, Sam'l. L. Welch and Henry A. Mang, and the Rebekahs by the Meadames Pearl Fergus, Ardis Chambers and Ida Tipton. The sessions will close Friday night with a grand ball. Thursday will be an interesting day as election occurs. This distract has a candidate in the field for grand junior warden, C. A. Palmer, of Orange, and a large delegation will attend to boost his election. Lola Rebekahs will be well represented as several ladies have expressed their intention to attend some of the meetings. Progressive Outing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Booven and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout and children and Johnny Ruettgers motored toPt. Fermin Sunday where they enjoyed the wonderful view from the point. A sumptuous picnic dinner was served at noon and in the afternoon all drove to Huntington Beach to take a swim. Postpone "Broken China" "Broken China" play to be presented by the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church, will be given May 20 at the Tabernacle instead of May 13. The play is given under the direction of Jack Williams. Local News DRAMA LEAGUE FIRST PACIFIC COAST MEETING The meeting in Pasadena is 27 to June 2, of the Drama League of America is attracting attention of students of the art amateurs as well as professionals and promises to draw a new attendance. This is the first meeting of the organization the Pacific coast. Almost all women's clubs on the coast have drama studies and they have been invited to send representatives to drama league convention, so sessions will all be open to Mrs. Thomas G. Winters, agent of the General Federation Womenous clubs, meeting in initial session in Los Angeles June 2 to 12, will talk on Drama Study as a Force inviting Standards." The social side of the conference has been richly provided there will be a series of greetings in the environments of Crown city, and each event performance will be given by Community playhouse by Pasadena Community Playhouse Los Angeles Community Park and other west coast amateur One of the outstanding feats of the meeting will be the ing of the corner stone of the Pasadena Community play which will cost a quarter of a million dollars when completed Among the well known artists are Samuel J. Hume, Pichol, Lorado Taft, Capella Perigord, John Emerson, W.Da Mille, Arthur Farwell other. Although no regularly co-delegates have been sent from local Ebell Dramatic section The birthday hostess for May had charge of luncheon arrangements. They were the Meadames Mattie Thompson, Lydia Herman, Julia Archer, Doris McCracken, Panella Mills, Frances Nevin and Lillian Stull. As fitting close to a busy day, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, oracle, Mrs. Henry Husman, Mrs. A. Chapman and Mrs. Lena Groos went to Santa Ana last evening to visit that lodge, as a little surprise, but they, in turn, were given a jolly surprise, when more than one hundred Modern Woodmen started singing "Hail, hail, the gang's all here," outside the lodge room door and demanded ammittance. Further formalities were shelved for the evening and the merry crowd passed the remainder of the evening in social activity. Local Talent in Concert Compositions by Mme Manuella Budrow were sung last night at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music before an audience of 65 lovers of music. Miss Hortense Daniels, Robert Bradford, Randall Curtis, were the singers, and Mrs. Curtis entertained with some excellent selections. Dean A. G. B. Bode played two original compositions, a Minuet and a march, which impressed the audience with his remarkable ability. Among the guests was Lord James Rochester, whose ancestors founded the city of Rochester. Postpone Meeting G. A. R.s and D. of V.s of the county are deeply disappointed at the turn of affairs which the recent quarantine regulations brot about. Abandonment of the D. of V.convention in San Diego, set opening yesterday, was announced, and the ceremonies incident to laying the cornerstone of the fine Daughters of Veterans home in Sawdelle. Selection of the new date will be the pleasure of the G. A. R.s when they meet in conference. Miss Kuehl Addresses Miss Margaret Kuehl, former Anaheim Community nurse, and now school nurse in Santa Ann, spoke today before the W.C.T.U. workers of that city on "nutrition." The meeting was held in the Presbyterian church. To Visit Foreign Home Mr. and Mrs. Jake Michel, 206 No. Sabina-st plan to leave early next week on an extended trip to their old home in Switzerland and will sail from New York on the 27th. It has been several years since they have visited their old Postpone "Broken China" "Broken China" play to be presented by the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church, will be given May 20 at the Tabernacle instead of May 13. The play is given under the direction of Jack Williams. Local News Miss Eunice Rainey has accepted a position at Lane Chain Store. Miss Ida Quill returned to her home today in San Francisco after a several weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. Mattes and Misses Eleanor and Mary Ellen Quill. Miss Edytha Hayward is assisting in Santa Ana for several days with the Toyland which is going up in the New Central market. Charlie Ramella was a visitor at Orange-co park Sunday. J. F. Richardson of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Ed L. Jones of Anaheim, an employee of the Fullerton Oil Co. in the Redondo Fields, was injured Saturday when he fell from a derick His injuries included some broken ribs, but he was not seriously hurt. He is able to be about today. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cooper of Anaheim are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the local sanitarium. Mrs. J. F. Miner of Artesia who has been a patient at the local sanitarium went home last night. Mrs. Cotton of Los Angeles who has been ill at the local sanitarium went home yesterday. Mr and Mrs. J.W. Pendleton motored to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Lucy Ruettgers passed Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Arthur Hargrave and twins, Ruth and Ray are passing several days in Anaheim with Mrs. Dolliah Baker, $17 W.Broadway, mother of Mrs. Hargrafe. Mrs. Rhea Trissel of Whittler is passing several days with her mother, Mrs. Anna Beard. Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Bever and children passed Sunday with former Kansas friends at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D.W.Anderson and Mr.Mrs.Norbert Anderson and daughter and Mr.Mrs.D.W.Anderson and sons passed Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mrs.Mary Jacques, Misses Irene Dorcas and Easter Jacques and Worth Alexander, Santa Ana motorized to Huntington Beach Sunday for the day. The Anaheim Camera club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night, beginning at 7:30 in Betzold's studio. Anybody interested is welcome to attend. One of the outstanding feats of the meeting will be the ringing of the corner stone of the Pasadena Community playhouse which will cost a quarter of a million dollars when completed. Among the well known ers are Samuel J.Hume, Pichol, Lorado Taft, Capell, Perigord, John Emerson, W.D.Mille, Arthur Farwell other. Although no regularly odelegates have been sent from local Ebell Dramatic section Anaheim Community Playhouse is likely several from each location will attend, as the ering is a representative one untold benefit is in store. Local "Dancing Dolls" Anaheim girls are making viable reputations through their terpichore talent; they being small Eloise Wright; danced her way into the heart Santa Ana Praternal Brothel members and guests at the ringing a night or two ago. Junior too, is fast becoming rival to his sister. Eloias of "Single Bells," the number six so charmingly for the Comm Christmas tree entertainment," "Minuet," both in appropriate tune. Fisher's Hornpipe costume, was Junior's number. Another talented little Mme vicinity is Elleen Edward who has pleased many An audiencees, and who took part dance recital held in Holly Saturday afternoon by puissance Mrs.Maude Putnam. Picnic on Mother's Day Another of the jolly Sundays which occur more often once in a while, was enjoyed Anaheim, Los Angeles, Colorado and Redondo relatives went pretty spot on the beach to dodo to partake of a sum spread at noon and an afternoon of beach pleasure. With each mother of the first supplying some article of easy toothsome variety, an unhappy about the board were Mr. and Earl Carson and Mr.Mrs Cole, Maxline and Dickay.Legels; Mr. and Mrs.Cave and Redondo; Mr. and Mrs.Caratta; Mr. and Mrs.T.L.Hooson; Earl Tommy and the wives and Mrs.Hoags from Compete W.H.M.S. Change The Women's Home Miss society of the White Temple meet at the church parlor daily instead of at the Charlestown To Visit Foreign Home Mr. and Mrs. Jake Michel, 205 No. Sabina-st plan to leave early next week on an extended trip to their old home in Switzerland and will sail from New York on the 27th. It has been several years since they have visited their old home and a pleasant journey is anticipated. Cumnock Class Reunion A reunion of classmates from Cumnock School of Expression will be a joyful occasion Wednesday. Luncheon and a visit to the school in the afternoon are the outstanding plans, Mrs. Agnes Messermith, a graduate of that school, is one of the guests and she is anticipating a very happy affair. Orangethorpe P.T.A. The Orangethorpe P.T.A. will elect officers for the coming year, at their regular meeting Friday, May 16, at 2:30. It is very important that all members be present and their is much work to be done. INJURED BOY HOME Earl Todd, who has been at the county hospital for several months, following an auto accident in which he was seriously injured several months ago at Brea Canyon, has returned to his home on W. Broadway He able to walk with the aid of crutches. LEGION' CONVENTION SAN FRANCISCO, May 13—The sixth annual department convention of the American Legion in California will be held in Santa Cruz on Aug 11 to 14 instead of Monterey. It was announced today by headquarters here. BITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Juice Used Yearly FULLERTON BRIEFFS Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gleanson left today over the U.P. for Boston, Mass. P. G. Yates, former Fullerton policeman; who has been in Colorado several months, Las returned to Fullerton, and plans to make his permanent home in So. Cal. He may later resume work on the Fullerton force. "NIGHT IN HAWAII Fullerton club will have the last of a series of dances, at their club rooms, May 27th. The affair will be celebrated by "a night in Hawaii." Hundreds of palm branches and tropical shrubbery will be used to decorate. A feature of the evening will be the bathing girl parade, with a dozen attractive Fullerton maidens in the latest of swimming suits. Grigsby's Californians will furnish the music. FIGHT DOPE EVIL SACRAMENTO, May 13—The grand parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West in annual session here today voted to send resolutions to President Coolidge and members of congress asking for enactment of the Japanese exclusion measure and for adoption of legislation to restrict manufacture and importation of narcotics. Buy a Church Bond. W.H.M.S. Change The Women's Home Miss Society of the White Temple meet at the church parlor day instead of at the Charleston gabroad home, owing to the of Mrs. Eygabroad, Mrs. O district president of the Homelary society of So. Cal., w the speaker, Mrs. Coates is t尔 Bishop Locke, of the Ippine islands, former pa First ethodist church, La geles. I.O.O.F. Initiation Anaheim Odd Fellows will regularly tonight for initiation of a class of candidates from alld Anaheim. The third will be conferred. A social will follow the business members are urged to be th First "Club Swim" Members of the Business Professional Women's club desire to become members swimming club are required get in touch with Miss Sparks. The first swim will hold Thursday in the city p Last Reciprocity Me The final recigrocity meeting of Orange-co P.Was held in Huntington with luncheon in the Oban quet hall. Mrs. Pattence P.E.O. supreme vice pres gave an instructive talk work done by the chapters of the new Memorial library toers of the P.E.O. coctley. Chapter BP was represent Mrs.W.W.mianer Mrs Smith and Mrs.J.K.Lange Herman Sisters To The monthly social of the man Sisters will take place day, May 15, in Concordia All members are requested present. The Woman's Page HOME OF NEWLYWEDS: HOW TO FURNISH IT By MRS. MARY MORTON HOME OF NEWLYWEDS: HOW TO FURNISH IT By MRS. MARY MORTON Await Relative's Mrs. Fred Baumt is her husband and local arriver in Anaheim this morning landed in New York many May 10. Mr. nephew of the Fred B cousin of Carl Presner Vanatta and Mrs. T. came to Anaheim later immediately decided his wife to establish a home here. Although expected to gain admis before Sept. 1, through letters to authorities lowed to make the month earlier. Players Make Annaheim Community made a decided bit more the presentation of "Mixed," which was a California between the second picture program. As the "porter," cased by Director Barnett, said a "rip-shorting human translation being enthralled him." The Players club, on a few weeks, is making its world of amateur The club has arranged one-act play each week for formia's stage and the performance was the heresuccessful season. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Dan ternailed at dinner S and Mrs. Otto Phison, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Louie Struchman, of J and Mrs. Naugle will week for a three mo Missouri where they w THE plans for the new "love nest" where they start the "great adventure" of married life is almost the sole topic of conversation with many a young couple these bright May days. If you can build your home you are very fortunate but the renting of a little house or flat and the furnishing thereof is none the less fascinating. The bungalow plan shown here may be of interest, as it is simple and practical, with a reasonable saving of space and convenience in arrangement. The living rooms are arranged on one side of the house with the sleeping rooms and bathroom on the other side. The artist has drawn in some furniture as a suggestion of what you will need. The estimated cost is an average of about $300 a room, some rooms taking more and some less. You will notice that all the rooms have good wall space, which is a thing to be considered, as you need it in the placing of your heavy pieces of furniture. In the living room is a davenport, library table, spinet desk, floor lamp and three chairs, two of the last named being big and cozy and one small to be used at the desk. It is presumed that there are built-in bookcases on either side of the fireplace. Let me caution you about pictures. Do not be afraid of bare wall spaces. As a matter of fact they are much more restful to the eye than a lot of pictures. Choose one good picture in preference to a number of mediocre ones and if you have too many given you don't put them all up at one time. Reserve some and change them later with the one you have up. The dining-room is furnished with table, six chairs, buffet and teawagon. The teawagon, I know seems a luxury, but it is such a convenience, and think of preparing Sunday evening lunch on the wagon and rolling it into the living room to the fireplace. One corner of the kitchen is built for a break-will fast room with table and seats. The kitchen cabinet, range, refrigerator and ladder-stool complete the furnishing. The back bedroom may be left to be furnished until a later period if you wish. Stray guests may be accommodated on the davenport for the present. If you insist, however, we would suggest a bed, dresser and chair only and leave the rest to see what the fates send us in the form of wedding presents. The front bedroom has a double bed (you may prefer twin beds), dresser, chifforobe and two chairs. A small table for a boudour lamp is nice for this room. Have simple curtains that are easily laundered and sofa pillows and countless other knick knacks that will suggest themselves may be added to make a cozy home. State Societies Leavenworth, Kansas, city and county residents will have a picnic Saturday, May 17, Brookside park, Pasadena. New York picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Washington state picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Missouri picnic, Saturday, May 24, Bixby park, Long Beach. Junior 'A' Club Celebrate Junior A club of Anaheim H.S. will have a big time Thursday night where they initiate a class of 17 boys and 15 girls. Preceding the initiatory work, a plunge party will be held at the city pool. In the evening a wienis bake around a huge bonfire will be a feature. Francis Bode, president of the club will be master of ceremonies. Harold Holdsworth, Francis Bode and L.E. Sutherland will perform the rites. Jacques and Francis Murch will have charge of the eats. Murray Horne was enough to recover his was stolen from Santa Ana he passed the driver of which and waved frantically he became frightened. H.H.M.S. Change Meet The Women's Home Missionary Society of the White Temple will meet at the church parlor Thursday instead of at the Charisa Eyread home, owing to the illness Mrs. Eygabroad. Mrs. Coates, priest president of the Home Missionary society of So. Cal., will be speaker. Mrs. Coates is a sister of Bishop Locke, of the Philline Islands, former pastor of the ethodist church, Los Anis. I.O.F. Initiation Annaheim Odd Fellows will meet early tonight for initiation of class of candidates from Brea Anaheim. The third degree can be conferred. A social time will follow the business and all members are urged to be there. First "Club Swim" Members of the Business and Professional Women's club who are to become members of the swimming club are requested to join in touch with Miss Callye Parks. The first swim will be held Thursday in the city pool. Last Reciprocity Meeting The final reciprocity bureau setting of Orange-co P. E. O.'s held in Huntington Beach, with luncheon in the Obarr banquet hall, Mrs. Pattiece Beauty, E. O. suprime vice president, he an instructive talk on the kick done by the chapters and on new Memorial library to found of the P.E. O. society. Chapter BP was represented by S. W. Wanter, Mrs. C. C. With and Mrs. J. K. Langdon. German Sisters To Meet The monthly social of the Hern-Sisters will take place Thursday, May 15, in Concordia hall. Members are requested to be present. Not finding anything very different or new in this camp than in the one at home, he tried to pass the sentinel and go into the town, but try as he would, he could not dodge the sharp eye of the sentinel. So he went back to Tom and after tagging him about awhile, he lay down and fell fast asleep. To his astonishment when he awoke it was dark, and his supper was on a piece of paper under his nose. Again the thoughtful Tom had let him sleep, and put his supper where he could find it. After eating he got up, and was stretching himself when such a display of stars, hurtling bombs and rockets as he had never heard or seen went up on the western horizon, followed by more thunder and the shrieking of shells. It was deafening, and finally made the earth beneath him tremble. Well, I declare! These French people must be having a big celebration of some kind, and they must be shooting off all their fire works, sky rockets and so forth at once, so as to have it over before the rain comes, which that thunder says is surely on the way. Gee whist Look at the airships and balloons they are flying around. And they are really shooting from them! That excitement over there is too much for me. I must get there and see what it is all about before it is over. Sentry, or no sentry I am going to go! Billy crept cautiously to the entrance of the camp, and, as he expected, there stood the sentinel stiff as a ramrod, but the man had his back to Billy. (Billy won't let any man's back keep him from doing what he wants to do. You can guess what he will do to this man.) Await Relative's Arrival Mrs. Fred Baum is expected by her husband and local relatives, to arrive in Anaheim this week, having landed in New York from Germany May 10. Mr. Baum, a nephew of the Fred Pressel's and cousin of Carl Pressel, Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mrs. T. L. Hong, came to Anaheim last January and immediately decided to send for his wife to establish a permanent home here. Although she had not expected to gain admission to U.S. before Sept. 1, through personal letters to authorities she was allowed to make the journey four months earlier. Players Make Hit Anaheim Community Players made it decided Bit late night in the presentation of the one act "Mixed," which was staged in the California between the first and second picture program. As the "porter," characterized by Director Barnett, said: "it was a "rip-snorting humdinger," the translation being entirely "up to him." The Players club, organized but a few weeks, is making strides in its world of amateur dramatics. The club has arranged to give a one-act play each week on California's stage and the initial performance was the herald of a very successful season. Dinner Party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Phison, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing and Louie Struchman, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Naugle will leave next week for a three-month trip to Missouri where they will visit relatives. The RADIO PROGRAM K.K.J. THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orechestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6 to 7 p.m. Music memory contest conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Company, arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertog. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Margaret Laurence, singer, 10 years of age. Margaret Binford, pianist, 10 years of age. 8 to 10 p.m., Program arranged through the courtesy of Floryane Thompson, soprano, Hatch Graham, singer and hankist, Jose Ardis and Ms. Ann McCarthy, Dr. Thomas Luttnum, speaker. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. K.F.I.EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 p.m., Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m., The Examiner, Fred A. Knoles, statistician of the Los Angeles police department. H.A.Markn, manager of the Germain Seed Company, talk on "Chrysanthomus." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony Henry and Esther Robinson Mildred Wickersham, lyric soprano. 8 to 9 p.m., Ambassador Hotel Max Fisher and his Cocoanut probably arrive at Bellingham, 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner Popular concert by Griggsby's Californiaiens of Santa Ana. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Monthly Don Meaney Motion Picture Revue. WOMAN JAILED FOR DEFRAUDING HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO, May 13—Mrs. John Wesley Tomblin, also known as Mrs. Mary Rickenbacher, said to be a member of a wealthy and socially prominent family of Los Angeles, occupied a jail cell here today, following her arrest on charges of defrauding a Pasadena hotel keeper, to whom she is alleged to owe $1000 for a hotel bill. Mrs. Tomblin's unique method of establishing credit, according to police, was to write checks to herself signed by wealthy men. She left the checks carelessly about her room and generally succeeding in impressing hotel men with her wealth, police said. Two checks, one for $200,000 and one for $300,000, drawn on Los Angeles and Buried Magnolia, Mr. Ann Candler, Georgia millionaire, were found on Mrs. Tomblin when she was arrested here. Her gray hair streaming down her face, Mrs. Tomblin called frantically for police protection when newspaper reporters and photographers sought audiences with her. She refused to discuss her predicament. STATE-WIDE HUNT FOR LUMBERMAN LOS ANGELES, May 13—A state-wide hunt was under way today for Arthur Mr. Goodhue, against whom an embezlement complaint has been lodged, following his disappearance from Long Beach, where as branch manager of the San Pedro Lumber Co., his accounts were said to be short $190,000. Goodhue, an employee of the Lumber Co. for 30 years, is said to have mysteriously dropped from sight April 26. The embezzlement complaint Dinner Party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugla entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Phison, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing and Louie Struchman, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Naugle will leave next week for a three month trip to Missouri where they will visit relatives. Fried Rabbit This Week A fried rabbit dinner at the Christian tabernacle will be served at noon Wednesday, in charge of Measures Swindler and McClellan. All the side dishes will be served in abundance and an excellent meal is assured. Banquet School Officials The Eighth grade "twos" are tonight tendering a dinner to the school board of directors and their wives and Supt., and Mrs. C. C. Smith. The girls will prepare crock and serve the meal and are busy as bees today getting everything in apple pie order to prove the value of this training in school. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. W. Sallows, and J. Lees, U. S. S. Idaho; W. Orr, G. M. Roberts, Jack Dyer, and W. A Abbay, Los Angeles; J. D. Ford, San Francisco. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, May 13—(Spl.)—Motorists from this district will be very glad to learn that the road thru Carbon Canyon was opened Saturday noon. Friends here will be interested in learn that Mr. and Mrs. Gallerd Page of Fullerton have left by auto for Ohio and Illinois to be gone three months. They were accompanied by two other motor-loads driven by Mr. Page's parents and a married sister and family. All are well known here. Messrs. C. R. Seloyer, H. R. Brown and Roscoe Cram spent the past week in Sutter-co looking over land there. Murray Horne was fortunate enough to recover his Buick, which was stolen from Santa Ana a week ago. A young man had stolen a doctor's car from Los Angeles and was driving it to San Diego, near Santa Ana he passed a machine, the driver of which leaned out and waved frantically at him. He became frightened, left that BUENA PARK BUENA, PARK, May 13—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Sunday afternoon. In the evening they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes to Huntington Beach. S. A. Horn of El Segunda visited his uncle, H. S. Horn, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and children of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. Culver of Los Angeles were Sunday afternoon guests at the L.E.Berkey home. Mrs. C.A.Porter and son, Lee, of Fullerton, Bertha and Mabel Robison, Justin Spohn and Ted Payton motored to Santa Monica Sunday. Mrs.Porter and son will stay for a week’s visit with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs.Dan Brosman and Mrs.Glenn Crilly visited in Whittier Thursday. A collision took place Sunday at the corner of Grand and Whitacker ave between a Ford coupe and a Reo truck. The coupe was quite badly damaged but no one was hurt. Ralph Williams spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs.Williams, who went into Los Angeles Saturday, returned with him. The Congregational church was beautifully decorated, principally in red and white carnations, in honor of Mothers' Day. A large audience heard Rev.Hilgenfeld's discourse and the duet by Mrs.John Robertson and Mrs.Garrison Costar. Dave Lemke made a business trip to Imperial valley the last of the week. Dr. and Mrs.D.W.Hasson are being visited by Mr.Hasson's cousins, Mr.Mrs.Harlan Moore of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Berkey entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Dr. and Mrs.H.Sandifer of Los Angeles,Mrs.Sandiffer and the Misses Elva and Emma Stanifer of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Williams and Mr.Robert Spohn motored to Balboa Sunday. Mrs.Robert Robinson of Los Angeles was the guest of her LOS ANGELES, May 13—A state-wide hunt was under way today for Arthur Mr.Goodhue, against whom an embezlement complaint has been lodged, following his disappearance from Long Beach, where as branch manager of the San Pedro Lumber Co., his accounts were said to be short $190,000. Goodhue, an employee of the Lumber Co.for 30 years, is said to have mysteriously dropped from sight April 26. The embezzlement complaint against Goodhue was signed by J.A.Hooper, an official of the San Pedro Lumber Co., and issued by Deputy Dist.Atty,Burke. Hooper declared that an audit of Goodhue's books, since his disappearance, shows that for some time he has been checking out company funds for his own use, some of which were for cash and others for payments of personal bills. As the cancelled checks were returned, it is alleged Goodhue made changes in the books which concealed them and later destroyed the checks. HOME FROM EAST Dr.H.D.Newkirk returned home today from New York city where he has been visiting the large hospitals and clinics.Soma special lines of work at the Rockefeller and Carnegie Foundations were investigated and much valuable information was gathered. LA HABRA LA HABRA, May 13—(Spl.)—Mrs.Ray Ware and Mrs.J.C.Mitchell were joint hostess Thursday afternoon, at the attractive home of the former, entertaining with a miscellaneous shower and announcement party for their sister,Miss Eloise Ware,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.M.J.Ware.A host of elever games were played during the afternoon.Later Miss Ware was dressed as a bride and was then presented with the shower gifts.Miss Ware and Wilfred Haworth are to be married in June,and this fact was revealed by the use of large cards,each of which bore a letter of the alphabet,and was given to a guest.The letters were lined up to spell the names and date completing a happy story。它是 interesting to note that Miss Ware plans an old-fashioned Quaker wedding,Pink roses were used about the Ware home,and a dainty tray collation was served to the 25 guests. Mrs.Ethelin Hart和daughter,Margarette spent the weekend visiting relatives in San Diego. For Mrs.J.W.Robinson of La Habra and two daughters.Evelyn Murray Horne was fortunate enough to recover his Buick, which was stolen from Santa Ana a week ago. A young man had stolen a doctor's car from Los Angeles and was driving it to San Diego. Near Santa Ana he passed a machine the driver of which leaned out and waved frantically at him. He became frightened, left that car, and, taking HR Horne's car, started back to Los Angeles, where he was captured. After his arrest it was discovered that the man who had waved to him was a friend of the doctor's and, recognizing the car, thought he was waving at his friend. The officers of the Parent-Teachers' Ass'n and the grade mothers, assisted by other members of the P.T.A., delightfully entertained the past and present teachers of the Yorba Linda grammar school at a delightful luncheon on Saturday, which was held in the Woman's clubhouse. To Mrs. George Kellogg, who was in charge, goes the credit which is due her for the success of the affair. The rooms were a mass of vari-colored blooms and the lunchroom was decorated with large blee, from the center of which stood a May pole covered with pink roses. Streamers ran from this to seven small tables, each of which was centered with a glass basket of sweet peas. After the luncheon various games were played on the tables. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Moll and Miss Moll of Santa Ana, Miss Kerfoot of Costa Mesa, Miss Isabelle Helm of Fullerton. Other former teachers were: Mrs. (Dr.) Cochran, Mrs. Warrick Murray, Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. C.H.Eichler. This year's teaching staff present included the principal, Mrs. Mable Paine, Miss Lazrus, Miss Ferguson, Miss Depca Jepson, Mrs. Austin Marshburn, Miss Etta Snelderor and Mrs. Roscoe Cram. The guests of honor were appreciative of the courtesy shown them and the occasion will long be remembered as a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Fullerton are the proud parents of a baby girl born a few days ago. Mrs. Garrett is a sister of Mrs. Herbert Anderson and formerly resided here. Dr. and Mrs. D.W. Hasson are being visited by Mr. Hasson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moore of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. L.E.Berkey entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. H. Standifer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Standifer and the Misses Elva and Emma Stanifer of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. E.A.Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spohn motored to Balboa Sunday. Mrs. Robert Robinson of Los Angeles was the guest of her uncle, E.E.starr, and aunts, the Misses Starr, on Sunday. BREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Hoor spent the latter part of the week at Taft on business. Mr.Dan Kerns spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs.M.J.Kearns at Garden Grove. Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Gilmora and son were Sunday visitors at Del Mar, to see their daughter, Mrs.A.J.Garrett. Mr.and Mrs.Almer Gurley, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Herricks and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Shots, were Balboa visitors Sunday. Mr.and Mrs.Louis Papilla were rejoiced to have Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Moren and Geo.Papilla of Los Angeles with them Sunday for dinner. Mrs.A.L.Zerbe and daughter, Bettie and little son Edward, will enjoy a few days in Los Angeles with Mr.Zerbe's sister, Mrs.Amanda Hunt. Bettie will celebrate her eleventh birthday while there. Lester and Laurence Butler and Loys Thomas of Pasadena spent Sunday afternoon at the Sarles home on East Birch-st.-They are old Colorado friends. Mrs.Long on S.Orange-st is doing nicely since returning from the Los Angeles hospital. Club To Visit Members of the Art and Craft section of Fullerton Ebell will visit the model home in Anaheim Thursday. As this is the regular meeting day, the club thought it an opportune time to visit the home. Anaheim Ebell is the hostess club on that day. ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP "I wish to say that POLEYS PILLS worked OK on me in couple of hours when I took a couple of minutes in the afternoon went to bed and had a good night's sleep and have slept good ever since." writes On Thiel, 118 H Columbia St.Fort Wayne Indiana FOLEYS PILLS a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys will thoroughly flush the kidneys and increase their activity. Mrs.Ethelyn Hart and daughter,Margarette spent the weekend visiting relatives in San Diego. For Mrs.J.W.Robinson of La Habra and two daughters, Evelyn and Eleanor, the first of whom is a senior in the Whittier college to graduate in June, Miss Ida B.Lindley entertained at an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her cozy apartment, on East Hadley-st, Whittier. A dainty pink and white scheme was used.Fifteen guests were present to enjoy this affair. Bowen Mathews of Oxnard has taken the position of manager of the Hilbert department store,succeeding to the late W.F.Hankemeier. Mr.Mathews was for a number of years interested in a department store at Oxnard. He will locate with his family here. Everett Donaldson of California-st, who underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital last week, is reported as doing nicely. Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Kenworthy left the last of the week for Oregon. They will locate in the north,having disposed of their La Habra property. Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Hamilton and Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Hamilton attended the funeral services of O.L.Eastman, who is a nephew of Mrs.J.C.Hamilton at El Monte Thursday afternoon. Mrs.R.J.Robbs of North Lemon-on-is seriously ill. Mr.and F.M.Stramps of Redondo Beach were guests at the home of Mr.Stramps parents,Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Stramps.of South Hisst-st-Sunday. Mrs.Will Thuett and son Howard are both sick with the measles.