oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-15

CLUB CLOSES SEASON WITH GARDEN PARTY A fitting climax to a successful season of the Round Table club is a garden party arranged for May 21 at the C. C. Chapman home. Many hands make light tinks, and several large committees have been appointed to incorporate all manner of pleasures and convenience into the day's doings. The pub is invited to see just what those ladies can do in the way of entertaining. Hours are from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 10 in the evening. Committee chairmen include Mrs. H. P. Dierker, flower booth; Mrs. H. Sullivan, punch; Mrs. A. J. Barnhart, ice cream; Mrs. J. C. Thamer, tea; Mrs. Sam Newnes, candy; Mrs. Lottie Morse and Mrs. Sommers, fortune tellers; Mrs. A. Perrotti, side show; Mrs. J. E. Scott, music; Mrs. Charles Hansen, beauty parlor; Mrs. George Thomas, games; Mrs. Fred Clino, gatekeeper. The masdames C. C. Chapman, W. C. McParkland, S. W. McCulloch, Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, Mrs. W. J. Travers and Miss Cuff will serve as hostesses. Famous Artist at Bowl Singing for the first time out of doors, Amelita Galli Curel will appear Thursday night, June 5 in Hollywood Bowl, when California music lovers will be attracted from all over the Southland. The brilliant coloratura solostro will be accompanied by the Hollywood Bowl Symphony orchestra. This concert is given to the advantage of hundreds of disappointments who could not gain admission to her concert in Los Angeles recently, and at popular prices. She has chosen four operatic members of Grace Lutheran church attended the annual meeting of the Ladies Federation of English Lutheran churches held yesterday in St. Paul's church, Long Beach. They were the Messrs and Messdames H. H. Dickman, F. C. Grinim Wm. Schimmling, E. E. Heinzze: Messdames M. Larsen, J. H. Peters, W. Meyer, O. Christensen, Bert Baumback and Julius Hile. The meeting opened in the morning with the hostess church ladies providing luncheon to several hundred percents. Two excellent papers both on home missions, were read and discussed. Music interspersed other program numbers. Mrs. H. H. Dickman, of Anaheim, is vice president of the organization. Honor Mothers Mothers of Elks were paid a high tribute by Homer G. Ames in a touching address given last evening at the regular meeting of that order. To further stress the deepest being on earth, Roy Mendoza very beautifully sang, "Mother Machtee" and "Little Mother of Mine". Mr. Mendoza plays his own accompaniment. The Kiwanis quartet sang, "Andalunia", "Kentucky Babe" and A. B. McCord's "Anaheim." A Long Beach Elk gave two solos. Among the coming important events in Elkdom will be the Flag Day services June 14. Owing to this day falling upon Saturday, the services may be held Friday June 13. The regular monthly card party will be held in the parlors, Wednesday, May 21. Entre Nous in Olive Mrs. C. A. Meyers entertained the members of the Entre Nous club at Olive yesterday afternoon. SPRING BRIDE HONOREE AT CARDS FOR DOZEN THE approaching marriage Miss Patricia Huarte and Jovine Nalin of Long Beach was the incentive for a party given by Miss Helen and Elizabeth Stoffel their home on No. Helena-street evening, to which a dozen guests bidden. The rooms were made very attractive in a scheme of pink and white with a touch of green from the pot plants. Five hundred was the diversity of the evening and prizes were by the Misses Cora Stoffel, Mrs Mary Neja, second and Miss Paula Huarte, consolation. Players were the Misses Kathleen and Jeanette Huarte, Hazel Joophine Lopez, Norma Florea Emina Ricker, Mrs Carl Stoffel Mrs. Eddie Stoffel and the hires the Misses Helen and Elizabeth Stoffel. Although Miss Huarte has given out her wedding date, admits it is in the very near future. Miss Fisher played several musical numbers and later in the evening the charming hostesses added a dainty repast. Local Boy on Air Glen Ralkes, former Anaheli now of Long Beach, will sing radio station K.F.I tomorrow ning. Radio fans can listen from 9 to 19. The program will be given by Long Beach enainers. Special Nazarene Service A special service will be held this evening in the Nazarene oracle with Rev. Joe Tuch Afternoon Party Mrs. Carl Vanatta dispensed her well known hospitality yesterday to a congenial group of ladies from nearby towns, who passed an afternoon over fancy work and visiting. Generous use of roses, now at their best, dispensed their cheer in all the rooms. A pleasant feature was the musical numbers given by Mrs. Vanatta nephew, small Tommy Hoag, who is a remarkably talented boy and who is always willing to give of his ability when asked, both singing and instrumental. Mrs. Vanatta served on elaborate luncheon about 4:30, which included sandwiches, salad, olives, strawberry shortcake with whip cream, cake and coffee. The guest list included the Messames Doran, Walta, Hughes and Stanford, of Fullerton; Buckwalter, Santa Ana; Zeigler, Higgins; Prezel and Hoag of Anaheim. Past President's Day Buena Park Women's club is closing the season today with a luncheon and afternoon meeting in which past presidents of the club are the "interested parties." But one more meeting remains for the beach, when new officers will be installed. Among them is Mrs. Oscar West, president; Mrs. W. B. Shaw, vice president and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, treasurer. The meeting is being held in Community hall. The club program was heard through the afternoon. Out This Out—It Is Worth Money Send this ad, and ten cents to Buena Park Women's club, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for among the coming important events in Elkdom will be the Flag Day services June 14. Owing to this day falling upon Saturday, the services may be held Friday June 13. The regular monthly card party will be held in the parlors, Wednesday, May 21. Entre Nous in Olive Mrs. C. A. Meyers entertained the members of the Entre Nous club at Ollye yesterday afternoon. Roses and carnations were used in abundance for their fragrance and beauty. The ladies brought their needle work and this was thoroughly enjoyed through the afternoon. A dainty and refreshing luncheon was served at a late hour. Guests were Mesdames J. A. Johnston, J. Watson, T. Watson, F. E. Harrison, E. C. Conger, S. E. Pister, Ernest Rose, E. Oleen, Earl Flander, John Moore and Fred Preszell. Noisy Girls' Get Letters The "yelling forty" composed of forty Anaheim H. S. girls who attended the athletic game wearing "blue and gold" yama yama suzu, were given letters representing their clan. The emblem is diamond shaped and is blue. The letter "Y" and "40" are in yellow. At each corner is a letter representing A. U. H. S. The forty girls have given a blue and gold banner to each of the girls' athletic teams. Jolly Evening at Beach A party of young folk motored to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening. A winkle bake, a dip in the surf and other beach sports made up a jolly early hour or two, with the remainder of the time spent in dancing. The congenial little crowd was made up of the Misses Rose Butler, Milfred Dickinson, Ada Garrison and Clarence Dickenson, Charles Witte and Joe Wallace. Occidental Seniors' Play Occidental college seniors arranging to produce "Bacchanals" for the annual class play which will be held on the campus June 12. Last year's seniors successfully presented the Greek play, "Medea," and the same capable director, Golmor Brown, of Pasadena Community Players is again in charge. A special Greek costume designer has been employed for both chorus and actors. To make the progress of the story clearer the dialogue is in dramatic prose. Local Boy on Air Glen Raikes, former Anaheim now of Long Beach, will sing for radio station, K.P.I tomorrow night. Radio fans can listen from 9 to 10. The program will be given by Long Beach entertainers. Special Nazarene Service A special service will be held this evening in the Nazarene with Rev. Joe Tuch evangelist, in the pulpit. Everyone is invited to hear this talent speaker and to participate in glad evening. Home Guards Notice Home Guards of the White Tops will meet Friday at 3:30 at church. Mothers are requested see that their children attend also that they have their dogs with them. It is essential that members be present as it is necessary to practice on a program. Local News Mrs. Oliver Meeker has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Remp at Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen of Pasadena friends visited friend Anaheim yesterday. Fred C. Adams and P.A. Ada and their families left yesterday via motor for Wyoming and Colorado where they are returning their homes. The Fred Ada will go to Wyoming They have been visiting in California for past seven months. Mrs. Oliver Meeker of So.Krook-er-at is entertaining her mother from Idaho. L.B.Rees of Orange died earlier this morning at the local sanitation局 after an extended illness General services will probably hold in Orange. Mrs.R.Crooks has returned her home in Los Angeles after visiting in Anaheim for the month.Mrs.Crooks is a sister Mrs.N.Decaro. Mr. and Mrs.Otto Berdrow a family of Los Angeles were guild of Mr. and Mrs.D.Naugle. Mr. and Mrs.Goore Trapp would Redondo Beach today.The were joined by relatives who will return to Anaheim with them a short visit. Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durke-Land and Mrs.J.L.Breen Miss Beetle Thio and Joe Woods have returned from a several day's trip Idyllwild. Miss Mildred Meisner passed the day in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.William Knott Summer Dresses Those light Summer Dresses for the coming hot days. In all the new shades and styles, including Tub Silk, and Linens. We are exclusive agents for the Nu-West Correts in Anaheim—the Corset you will eventually wear. May We Serve You McDonald's Just a Little Different Next to Postoffice Occidental college seniors arranging to produce "Bacchanals" for the annual class play which will be held on the campus June 12. Last year's seniors successfully presented the Greek play, "Medea," and the same capable director, Golmor Brown, of Pasadena Community Players is again in charge. A special Greek costume designer has been employed for both chorus and actors. To make the progress of the story clearer the dialogue is in dramatic prose. Several Anaheim young folk are Occidental students and their families and friends are planning to see the play. Classified Ads Bring Good Results FULLERTON BRIEFES L. O. Culp, laid up for several weeks with a broken hip, is able resume his work at Fullerton S. Ivan Anderson of West Orange thorpe-ave was slightly hurt when knocked from his bicycle by a cow owned by Ellis J. Nordelad, of L.Angeles, and driven by Edwina Rosenvald, according to report of Fullerton police. The bicycle was smashed, but the boy was not seriously hurt. His injuries consisted chiefly of a skinned knee. P. Jackson has left over Santa Fe for Salt Lake City. Mrs. I. D. Richards and son Orville, left today over the U.S. for Denver, Colo. The regular meeting of directors of the Fullerton C. of C., was held at noon today. A permit was taken out by Mr. Lena Bradye for the construction of a 12-room apartment house 547 East Commonwealth ave. cost $9,500. H. H. Creake, mayor; O. H. Thompson, trustee; and W. C. Roryd, city engineer, went to River side today to represent Fullerton at the tri-counties flood control and reforestation meeting. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium family of Los Angeles, were guided of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp wore to Redondo Beach today. They were joined by relatives who would return to Anaheim with them a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, and Mrs. J. L. Breen Miss Bea Thiol and Joe Woods have returned from a several day's trip Idyllwild. Miss Mildred Melissa pass the day in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. William Knott of children and Mrs. O. B. Weasley passed last evening at Redondo Hills Miss Martha and Ida Schaffler and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wykke passed last evening at Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower will pass tomorrow at Redlands. J. E. Archer of Banning is patient at the local sanitarium. The Woman's Page BRING BRIDE MONOREE AT BANDS FOR DOZEN approaching marriage of Miss Patricia Huarte and John of Long Beach, was the infora for a party given by Misses and Elizabeth Stoffel at home on No. Melenn-st last night, to which a dozen guests added. The rooms were very attractive in a color of pink and white and with half of green from the potted hundred was the diversion evening and prizes were won by Misses Cora Stoffel, first; Neja, second and Miss Patriluarte, consolation. Other were the Misses Kathryn Steanette Huarte, Hazel Fox, Linda Lopez, Norma Fisher, Ricker, Mrs. Carl Stoffel Eddie Stoffel and the hostthe Misses Helen and Elizatoffel. Fisher played several munumbers and later in the eveneer charming hostesses servitivity repast. Local Boy on Air Raikes, former Anaheliner, Long Beach, will sing from station, K.P.I tomorrow everadio fans can listen in to 10. The program will be by Long Beach enter- Nazarene Service Special service will be held in the Nazarene tabwith Rev. Joe Tucker, COUNTRY HOME IS SETTING FOR BRIDGE PARTY A party of exceeding loviness was presided over by Mrs. George Trapp yesterday at the pretty ranch home west of Anaheim when members of her bridge club were guests. Maytime furnished the inspiration for the desorative motif. Flowers of which Mrs. Trapp grows an endless var. Club Men and Women AssisIn Receiving at Model H The Business and Professional Women's Club and ladies of the three business men's clubs and the Anaheim Realty board are assisting each afternoon and evening in receiving the visitors. The first named appointed the following to act evenings only: Tuesday, Blanche Mickle and Mrs. William V. Mrs. Terry. Friday is Lion's Cluthe hostess will be: IS SETTING FOR BRIDGE PARTY A party of exceeding loviness was presided over by Mrs. George Trapp yesterday at the pretty ranch home west of Anaheim when members of her bridge club were guests. Maytime furnished the inspiration for the decorative motif. Flowers of which Mrs. Trapp grows an endless variety, were everywhere about the rooms. The dining table was a miniature Mayday setting with its centerpiece of a Mypelle wound with pastel streamers and running to each cover. Place cards and favors were in keeping with the motif. Luncheon was served at 5:30, following games. Three tables were played, with two substitutes, Mrs. N. D. Dowell and Mrs. J. P. Probot. Prizes were won by Mrs. Case and Mrs. Woodward, both very pretty ones. Members playing were the Madames G. E. Cole, J. J. Clark, V. K Chandler, D. Woodward, Jack Fuquay, Arthur Bennett, W. E. Case, L. T. Wilsey, R. B. Shima, J. F. Guthrie. Guests today are pronouncing it one of the very prettiest affairs of the reason. THE RADIO PROGRAM K F I EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 p.m., Evening Herald. 5:15 to 6:45 p.m., The Examiner, Capt. Walter E. Yank talk on physical culture. Dr. L. U. Harvey, talk on camping and out of doors. Maj. William Robbins, talk on the citizens' military training camp for boys. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony Y. M. C. A. ambassador and special talk. 8 to 9 p.m., Ambassador Hotel Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner Concert presented by artists of Edendale, sponsored by Mary Watts, vocalist. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Madame Melba Bassett and her pupils in a program of vocal numbers. K F I THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Billitmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7 p.m., Music memory contests conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Company, arranged by Club Men and Women Assisting In Receiving at Model House The Business and Professional Women's Club and ladies of the three business men's clubs and the Anaheim Realty board are assisting each afternoon and evening in receiving the visitors. The first named appointed the following to act evenings only; Tuesday, Blanche Mickle and Grace Bailey; Wednesday, Pearl Edwards and Leota Anderson; Thursday, Marlon Wallace and Mrs. F. B. Harden; Friday Stella Jackson and Bianche Mickle; Saturday, Ellen Tuma and May Poiker. Tuesday, Kiwanis club day; afternoon, Mrs. A. B. McCord and Mrs. R. B. Young; evening, Mrs. F. B. Harden, Mrs. W. B. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lieve. Wednesday, Rotary club day; Mrs. L. A. Lewis and Mrs. Oscar Heying receive the afternoon, and Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mrs. Horace Newkirk, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin and Mrs. Fred Houck in the evening. Today is Eboli club day, and the ladies who act are: This morning, Mrs. Nellie Terry, Mrs. Lotus H. Louden, and Mrs. Me Indoo; afternoon, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. J. P. Schumacher, Mrs. C. C. Randall Mrs. E. E. Bruns, Mrs.Vincent Bruns, Mrs.George Theodore and Mrs.F.G.Peek; A woman's state media was organized, officers constitution and by-law and the organization working basis. Dr. York of Glendale, Dr.Raische of Anahe president; Dr.Learr of second vice-president; Dr.San Jose secretary, and Riddle treasurer. FINDS OBSTACLE VACATION J.J.Dennil of Cypher planned to leave the first month for a long deferral his native Switzerland that obstacles are coming and fast to his efforts to His wife suffered an pneumonia and three were taken down with a er. Then the hoof and ease broke out at Los Angeles the vicinity of a herd cows he owns there.Herd of similar size at another at Corona large landowner,hole acres at Cypress and more Allmatos. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Culp, laid up for several with a broken hip, is able to work at Fullerton H. Anderson of West Orange was slightly hurt when from his bicycle by a car by Ellia J Nordclad, of Los and driven by Edward Hold, according to report to police. The bicycle was but the boy was not hurt. His injuries consisted of a skinned knee. Jackson has left over the for Salt Lake City. D. Richards and son left today over the U. P. River, Colo. Regular meeting of directors fullerton C. of C. was held today. Mit was taken out by Miss Daye for the construction room apartment house at West Commonwealth-ave to 500. Creoke, mayor; O. M. Conn, trustee; and W. C. Recreation engineer, went to Riverway to represent Fullerton tri-counties flood control reservation meeting. 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. Connecticut and Rhode Island picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove. Correct this sentence: "Of course I could hire a man to run the mower," said he, "but I like to do it for the exercise." Billy was still running towards the front when all of a sudden he pitched head foremost into a deep ditch filled with soldiers. They paid not the slightest attention to him, for they were too busy loading their rifles and firing over the top of the ditch. And as Billy stood there, he saw men drop and others take their places without a word being spoken. Every face was pale and set in hard lines as the bombs burst over them, shot rained down on them and the dust from the top of the trench poured down on them and blinded them, but they never stopped shooting for a second, but worked like machines, loading, firing, loading, firing, until Billy thought they would drop from fatigue. "Gee, something stung my ear" thought Billy, and presently a little stream of warm blood ran down Billy's nose, leaving a red mark on his white hair. "Well, I never! I've been shot and it did not hurt so very much after all. I've been hurt worse lots of times. Just the same I guess I'll get out of here. I think my curiosity has been satisfied for one day." And he started to run behind the men to find a way out of the trench. He ran and ran until he thought this trench must reach half way around the world, when he saw a black hole in the ground into which this trench seemed to run. He hurried on, and found himself in a narrow, dark passage. His wife suffered an pneumonia and three were taken down with a car. Then the hoof and ease broke out at Los Ames the vicinity of a herd of cows he owns there. Her herd of similar size at another at Corona large landowner, holds acres at Cypress and more Allimatos. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY but he kept on, hoping daylight ahead of him he saw none, and what ed him most was that coming to short flights and they all lead down earth with tiers and narrow passages that to the right and left None of these steps led. If some of these steps run up pretty soon, I to follow one of these that run to the right of this flight of steps," decrys. This he did, and he brought him to a little only big enough for or in many of them poor tired soldier sleep all the dust and grime tie on him. Keeping came to larger rooms, officer's quarters. So store-rooms, barber shine chens and dining rooms. "Well, I declare! thought I would find living underground. So knowing where I was have gotten into one of deed French strongholds I am in the underground of some big fortress. J same, I would like to for I don't like living dark like a rat, though they have lights to light the passages. Tomorrow Billy me an even more exciting future. Page Church and Club News INT Shop :: WORLD TRIP IS THEME OF TALK AT LUNCHEON MRS. C. F. GRIM gave a delightful resume of her recent trip around the world, from which she returned last month before the luncheon today of Business and Professional women. Selling from San Francisco, the first stop was at Hawaii and she told of the warm welcome and the regretful farewell. A ride trip was taken to the Hilo volcano and stories of its wonders have not been the least bit exaggerated, according to Mrs. Grim. The voyage from Hawaii to Japan was the least bit rocky, owing to the earthquake in Japan, last December. The speaker told of the beautiful scenery in Japan, the gorgeous flowers etc., and the wonderful Imperial palace. She said that in the devastated region of Japan the sight is appealing and the average American can not realize the damage over the region. One of the most interesting countries she visited was Java, and to illustrate how the Javanese live and their means of livelihood was shown by postal cards. This was one of the most primitive cities she visited. A display of beautiful linens, leads, trinkets etc., collected on her journey was intensely interesting. As she was pressed for time, she was able to give only a brief outline of her journey. Announcement was made of the chicken dinner to be given at the tabernacle, Thursday, May 29. This is the regular meeting night and the annual election will follow the dinner. More definite plans will be made later. A delinquent list was read of the members who have failed to remit for the recent party, "Ro-Ki-Li" was sung during the offertory number for the club's mascot. LOCAL CONCERNS FURNISHED HOME Among the concerns which helped furnish the Better Homes house are: Furniture and rugs, Stroup-Barnes Co.; and Rutilcel-Wethered Co.; flowers, Flower Shop; Studebaker sedan, Harry D. Riley; curtains, cushions, pictures, lamps, mirrors, etc., Blue Bird Shop; toilet articles, Kemp Bronx, Heying Pharmacy and Flentge's Pharmacy; Ilebens, Sebastian Bronx, S. Q. R. Store and J. G. Penney Co.; bedding and towels, Falkenstein's; electric devices, Holland Electric, Anaheim Electric, and Jos. Lieb; Lorain heaters, Modern Gas Appliances; pyre dishes, china, George B. Peck; patent dishwasher, Kogler Hardware Co.; bread and pastry, White Lily Baking Co.; groceries, Fred Marsh; flat silver and crystal, Jewel Box; gold table service, Hartfield; stationery, E. D. Abrams and Bigelow; Sperry products, Sperry Flour Co.; cream and milk, Pomegranite Dairy; sewing machine, Singer Machine Co.; Schuman plano, Dan Music Co.; canary, E. M. Chalmers. MASONIC LODGE AT GARDEN GROVE Garden Grove's new Masonic lodge was instituted with 24 members, including those officers: Worshipful Master, W. M. Knapp, former Master of the Anahiem Lodge; Senior Warden, E. H. Darling; Junior Warden, C. Travis, Anderson; treasurer, Frank Monroe; Secretary, Stu Clair Woods. The lodge will not get its charter from the Grand Lodge until next October, but meanwhile will be active. “SIREN BANDITS” MAKE APPEARANCE LOS ANGELES, May 15 — Omen Assist at Model Home evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. George Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods and Mrs. Terry. Friday is Lion's Club day and the hostesses will be: morning, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. C. H. Van Schoyck and Mrs. Geo. Theodore; afternoon Mrs. Al Ruittcel, Mrs. Homer P. Eddy, and Mrs. Walker; evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Phegley and Kurt Epstein. Saturday is Anaheim Realty Board day. The hostesses have not yet been appointed. MEDICAL WOMEN FORM ASSOCIATION Dr. Bessica Raische of Anaheim attended a meeting of the medical women of the state in the Marie Louise tea rooms in Los Angeles last night. A turkey dinner was served after which there was a musical program followed by short talks given by Dr. Martha Wepton, San Diego; Dr. Lehr, Berkeley; Dr. Lee, San Jose, Dr. Musgrove, San Francisco; Dr. Raische, Anaheim; Dr. Uchannan, Inglewood; Dr. Kimball, San Diego; Dr. Higgins and Chapin, Los Angeles, and Dr. York, Glendale. A women's state medical society was organized, officers elected, constitution and by-laws adopted, and the organization put on a working basis. Officers elected: Dr. York of Glendale, president; Dr. Raische of Anaheim, vice president; Dr. Lehr of Berkshire, second vice-president; Dr. Lee of San Jose, secretary, and Dr. Julia Riddle, treasurer. FINDS OBSTACLES TO VACATION PLANS J. J. Dennil of Cypress had planned to leave the first of next month for a long deferred visit to his native Switzerland but finds that obstacles are coming thick and fast to his efforts to get away. His wife suffered an attack of pneumonia and three children were taken down with scarlet fever. Then the hoof and mouth disease broke out at Los Allmatos in the vicinity of a herd of 110 cows he owns there. He owns a herd of similar size at Cypress and another at Corona. He is a large landowner, holding 100 acres at Cypress and more at Los Allmatos. PLEATED SKIRT IS NEW FEATURE OF SPRING COAT As she was pressed for time, she was able to give only a brief outline of her journey. Announcement was made of the chicken dinner to be given at the tabernacle, Thursday, May 29. This is the regular meeting night and the annual election will follow the dinner. More definite plans will be made later. A delinquent list was read of the members who have failed to remit for the recent party."Ro-Ki-Li" was sung during the offertory number for the club's mascot. Mexican Topic W. M.S. The Presbyterian church W.M.S. will meet in the church Friday at 2:30. Mrs. George Sloop will be in charge of the devotionals. The subject of the program is "Our Neighbors from Mexico." Miss Mackie in charge of Mexican work in Fullerton high school district will speak. There will be a song by Mexican girls. The program is in charge of Mrs. S.C.Hartranft. All ladies and friends of the church are cordially invited to enjoy the pleasant program with the society. Mother Gravely Ill W.S.Huddle was called to his former home in Oklahoma by a message stating this mother was gravely ill and that her death was not unexpected. He left Tuesday night and will remain with her so long as possible. During his absence Mrs.Goslee, an experienced undertaker, is in charge of the business. New Pastor Coming Members of Calvary Baptist church are anticipating a very interesting time next Sunday when the new pastor, Rev.Virgil K.Ledbetter, will occupy the pulpit for the first time. He comes from the Louisville, Ky., theological institute, highly recommended and will be a valued addition to church life of Anaheim. All members and friends of the church are requested to be at the services in Odd Fellows hall, both morning and evening. Worshipful Master, W.M.Knapp, former Master of the Anaheim Lodge; Senior Warden, E.H.Darling; Junior Warden, C.Travis, Anderson; treasurer, Frank Monroe; Secretary, S.R.Dairr Woods. The lodge will not get its charter from the Grand Lodge until next October, but meanwhile will be active. "I SIREN BANDITS" MAKE APPEARANCE LOS ANGELES, May 15—"Stren bandits,"颂ively gowned, have made their appearance, according to reports to the police today by two victims. Rouged lips instead of guns and enveloping arms in place of black jackets are used by the "handits" when they unsuspectingly descend upon their prey... it was claimed. William F.Brady and Joseph Biddle reported they had been robbed by the female bandits.Brady lost a gold watch and Biddle $18. Mah Jongg Breakfast The Misses Ann Murray and Wilhelmina Belden will give their first party tonight at the "Jolly Skipper," in Newport Beach, near the club house. They will entertain tomorrow morning with a mah jongg party with covers laid for forty guests. Grace Choir Rehearsal The choir of Grace Lutheran church is planning to give a sacred concert Sunday evening and in preparation of this rehearsal will be held this evening in the church at 7:20.All members are asked to be present without fail. MARRIAGE LICENSES V.Bynigton Lawrence; 35,Pullerton; Stella M.State; 21,Los Angeles. Harold E.Theorpe; 21,Long Beach; Millie E.Thread; 17.Yorbs Linda. Donald R.Cullen; 22,Pullerton; Mona M.Meranda; 19,Hermosa Beach. John I.Little; 24,Las Habra; Belva M.Bailley; 25.Watttier. MENU HINT Breakfast Halves of Muskmelons. Cooked Cereal with Top Milk. Cornmeal Pancakes. Syrup. Coffee. Lunchoon Baked Potatoes with Milk Gravy. Sliced Peaches. Whole Wheat Bread and Butter. Milk. Dinner Pork and Beans. Corn Bread. Combination Salad. Ginger Bread PLEATED SKIRT IS NEW FEATURE OF SPRING COAT MENU HINT Breakfast Halves of Muskmelons. Cooked Cereal with Top Milk. Cornmeal Pancakes. Syrup. Coffee. Luncheon Baked Potatoes with Milk Gravy. Sliced Peaches. Whole Wheat Bread and Butter. Milk. Dinner Pork and Beans. Corn Bread. Combination Salad. Carrot Pudding. Sauce. Tea. Classified Ads Bring Good Results BRUISES Alternate applications of hot and cold clothes—then apply VICKS VAPORRUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CAMP CURRY Plan to spend your vacation at Camp Curry—the famous recreation spot in the wonderful Yosemite. Accommodations more comfortable this year than ever before. Under personal management of Mrs. D. A. Curry. Prices low. Make Reservations Now! 752 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Vandike 9042 Free road maps and literature YOSEMITE