oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-17

SPEAKERS TELL OF WORK AMONG MEXICANS HERE WOMEN of the Prebyterian church were highly entertained yesterday when women from different districts told of the wonderful Americanization work which is being done for our neighbors. During the business meeting a report was read from Mrs. H. S. Moskiln, on her work in the mission fields of Beirut, Syria. Mrs. S. C. Hartranft had charges of the program following and introduced Miss Mackey, supervisors of Mexican work in the Fullerton high school district. She told of her work in La Habra, where she was stationed before taking up her present situation. Miss Clement Allec talked of her work among the more than 700 Mexicans in Placentia and Mrs. Roy, who teaches the Mexican children in the daytime, holds eight classes for men of the Bastanchury Punch. Miss Eleanor Hazen in charge of the LaHabra district, told of her activities and work, and adding interest, showed a beautiful display of embroidery, drawn and wood carving work and excellent paintings by the Mexicans of that locality. Miss Tracey, a teacher in Anaheim school, spoke forly of the needs of these children in the sugar factory district and made a strong plea for a friendly house, properly furnished and supervised, where they may have recreation and social gatherings. At the close there was a social hour which gave the ladies an opportunity of meeting the speakers and getting much additional information. Delphian Tuesday The final general meeting of the Celebrates Birthday Having arrived at his sixteenth birthday anniversary yesterday, Lyle Pember, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pember, of North West-st, was "treated" to a delicious dinner at his home. The dinner was served from a beautiful decorated table with flowers and ferns, the crowning feature being a big white birthday cake with the required number of pink candles twinkling out their information. After dinner group singing, dancing, games and music diversified the entertainment program. Guests at the pretty affair were the Misses Gail Pember, Erma Pember, Emily Geise, Ray Grover, Rose Wagner, Emily Geise, the Messers Cecil Chambers, La Habra, Marvin Middleton, Hervy Pomber, Bill Stachley, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pember, an aunt and uncle from Los Angeles, who, with the honoree and his parents, made a very jolly group. Hears Talented Friend Mrs. Nellie E. Terry went to Fullerton last evening to hear a very dear friend, Miss Clara J. Grey, sing Allan-a-Dale in Robin Hood, as presented by the Ellison-White Chautauqua. Miss Gira in her role is intensely entertaining, not only for her beautiful mezzo soprano voice, superlatively sweet, but for her charming personality and manner. She is a general favorite among concert and opera lovers. After the program Mrs. Terry entertained informally for Miss Grey, her other guests being Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay. Weekend Party Lakeview will be the destination of a group of the younger set over P.T.A. Chooses Officers Orangethorpe Parent-Teacher Ass'n held its business meeting yesterday at 3 p.m., this being the regular time for election of officers for the new year. Mrs. Goodale, executive chariman, of Anahiem, conducted election of officers; Mrs. Emma Schulte and Mrs. Emma Lewis, counting the ballots Offices were elected as follows: Mrs. P. H. Keider, president; Mrs. Dufus Porter, sec'y; and Mrs. B. Johnson, treasurer. Committees on entertainment, finance, hospitality and publicity were appointed. The Orangethorpe P.-T. A. will adjourn for the summer months. The next meeting being on the third Friday in September. Will Return To Reside Mrs. D. P. Thompson left Thursday for Burlington, Wis., her present home after passing eight months in Anaheim with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Nittel, 226 South Rose-nt. This was Mrs. Thompson's third visit to Anaheim and returns east this time to arrange for a permanent residence here when she comes back next autumn. Her journey will be made via the Union Pacific. Fairway Incorporates Anaheim members of Fairway Country club are much interested in its recent incorporation when the crestion of a corporation distinct from the Fairway Land Co. was formed. Directors included W. A. Dolan, R. O. White, Roscoe Young, C. E. Steward, K. V. Wolff, Dr. J. C. Crawford, K. E. Watson, W. O. Hart and W. E. Clement. W. A. Dolan was named president and Hugh Grant secretary and treasurer. Delphian Tuesday The final general meeting of the Delphian club year will take place May 20 at 9:30 in the Elks clubhouse, Mrs. C. W. Austin presiding. Election of officers for the coming year will be held and a program in charge of Mrs. F. R. Schiller will start at 10 o'clock. German drama will be treated with following topics: Lessing's Life and Works; "Naten, the Wise," Mrs. Kemp; Goetze and his masterplay; Faust," Mrs. Emery Knipe; Mrs. Schiller and his historical plays, Mrs. Dunham. Selected songs, Miss Frieda Annisdon, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seitz; play review of the famous Relhardt play, "The Miracle," Mrs. C. E. Harbeon, Dramatic current events will be given by Mrs. Schiller. Guest privileges may be exercised for this program. Members are requested to be present promptly at 9:30. The program will start at 10 o'clock when guests will be admitted. Rebekahs Dine Together Lois Rebekahs much enjoyed the 6:30 dinner served last evening by a committee composed of the Mesdames Jennie Nelson, Barbara Cruzen, Eva Scutt, Alta Gebhert and Miss Elizabeth Mang. The tables were bountifully ladened and pretty trimmed in pink and green with baskets in the same color at each plate as favors. The committee was assisted in pouring coffee by Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Scott. The principal business of the lodge hour was the second nomination of officers who will be elected the first meeting night in June. The first newspaper in England was published in 1652. PARIS SPONSORS COMBS FOR THE BOBBED TRESSES Weekend Party Lakeview will be the destination of a group of the younger set over the week-end. In the party will be the Misses Helen Lund, Besale Renner, Mabel Mitchell, Lillian Trowbridge, Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Boyd Donnahue, Los Angeles. Music Club Party The Nills Rhodes club will be entertained next Wednesday evening by M. Engend Durfee and Miss Katherine Steward at the Angelina roof garden. The program will feature numbers from Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Schubert and Morzart. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barnes will pass Sunday at Pasadena with friends. Mr. and Mrs. V. Van Berkelcar of Inglewood were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tousou on Ball-rd. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Miss Clara M. Flynn, Fullerton, to Mr. Everett J. Miller, of Anaheim. Miss Florence Wolf who has been visiting the J. H. Brunworth family, has gone to Hollywood for a short stay with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee will pass the week-end in Los Angeles. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. Engene Aller, Placenthi: Leeman Dooley, Buena Park; and R. B. Carey, Fullerton. M. Engene Durfee announces that the sacred concerts at Hotel Angelina will be discontinued until autumn. Mr. Lisle J. Sherwin and mother, Mrs. B. Sherwin, of Seattle, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Root. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Woodard, of Riveride, are work-end guests at the J. B Root home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wentworth, of Orange, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, The Wentworths will leave soon for Arkansas City, Kan., where they will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holland and family, of Los Angeles, will be ing not only for her beautiful mezzo soprano voice, superlatively sweet, but for her charming personality and manner. She is a general favorite among concert and opera lovers. After the program Mrs. Terry entertained informally for Miss Grey, her other guests being Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay. Fairway Incorporates Anaheim members of Fairway Country club are much interested in its recent incorporation when the creation of a corporation distinct from the Fairway Land Co. was formed. Directors included W. A. Dolan, R. O. White, Roscoe Young, C. E. Steward, K. V. Wolff, Dr.J.C.Crawford, K.E.Watson, W.O.Hart and W.E.Clement, A.Dolan was named president and Hugh Grant secretary and treasurer. Mrs.A.T.Sloat left today over the U.P.Forgettsburg.So.Duk. WEST COAST WEST COAST, May 17.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs.C.S.Newell are planning to spend the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.J.Richison and family accompanied by the Misses Vera and Benla Studebaker,motored to Santa Fe Springs Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Neill. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Hartog journeyed to Long Beach Friday evening, where they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs.J.Jansen. Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Williams entertained at dinner Wednesday evening.The guests included Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bush and niece and friend of Conina. Mr. and Mrs.Roscoe Neil spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.M.F.Drake. Mr. and Mrs.W.D.Ledbetter of the Santa Fe lease,spent Friday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Rickison entertained Mr. and Mrs.J.Crawford and family of La Habra Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Nick Taylor and Mr.Andrs Martin Mears journeyed to Los Angeles Friday evening where they attended the Blitmore theater. Mr.和Mrs.Lou Edmonds had as their guests Monday evening,Mrs.C.Gainer of Arizona and Mrs.Edmonds uncle Mr.John Suil-Fullerton. Miss Thima Cannady spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. It has been reported that Jim Tunis formally of this lease and now of Long Beach,who was in a serious accident several days ago while at work.is not as seriously hurt as was at first thought.Mr.Tunis was one of the men that were working in the well at Santa Fe Springs that exploded,killing two men and injuring all the others in the well. Oscar Ruddy who has been spending a few days in Anaheim returned to his home on this lease Wednesday. Mr.Mrs.Fred Simons has PARIS SPONSORS COMBS FOR THE BOBBED TRESSES Paris has decided once that bobbed tresses were taboo. But the ladies decided that they would not go back to long hair, so French hairdressers invented the circular comb to keep said bobs in shape. They come in various colors and shapes in suit individual boots. Mrs. B. Sherwin of Seattle, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Woodard, of Riverside, are week-end guests at the J. B. Root home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wentworth, of Orange, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder. The Wentworths will leave soon for Arkansas City, Kan., where they will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roos Holland and family, of Los Angeles, will be guests of the Snyders over Sunday. The Hollands reside in Los Angeles, but formerly lived in Anaheim. FULLERTON BRIEF'S E. C. Barney and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Payetteville, Ark. Lois A. Wurner left yesterday over the U. P. for Jeffersonville, Mo. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON B. Hershen, J. A. Cadari, James Schneider, W. L. Moulter, Mrs. Margaret Gillen, T. Wilkerson and S. Wolf, Los Angeles, and Dr. Edmond Stubbertz, Los Gatos. 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, Blxby park, Long Beach. Connecticut and Rhode Island picnic, Saturday, May 17, in Sycamore Grove. CHICHESTER S.PILLS THE SEASON BRAND LAST NIGHT IN SEASON THE SEASON BRAND LAST NIGHT IN SEASON It has been reported that Jim Tunis, formally of this lease and now of Long Beach, who was in a serious accident several days ago while at work, is not an seriously hurt as was at first thought. Mr. Tunis was one of the men that were working in the well at Santa Fe Springs that exploded, killing two men and injuring all the others in the well. Oscar Ruddy who has been spending a few days in Anaheim, returned to his home on this lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons has as their guests Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F.W.Cable of Huntington Beach, Neal McUeal of the G. and L.lease and Billie Stedman of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richison have as their guests for a few days, Mr. Richison's mother and brother, Mr.O.L.Richison and H.Richison of Bakersfield. They plan to return to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Campbell of Huntington Beach were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Ford Thursday evening. Mrs. Chris McCoy accompanied by Mrs.Henry McCoy journeyed to Los Angeles Thursday, where they spent the day with Mrs.C.H.Keen. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Muzzall of the Santa Fe lease left Wednesday for Torrence where Mr.Muzzall is working and where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Davis motored to Santa Ana Tuesday, where they visited with Mrs.E.J.Jordan and Mrs.R.Smith of that city. Mr. and Mrs.Orison Ruddy accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Joe Danforth of Los Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.D.I.Ruddy Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.H.F.Neal spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hill of the Olinda lease. Mr. and Mrs.John McKim and family and Mrs.B.A.McKim of La Habra spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Richison. Fay Young at Yorba Linda was a visitor in the Drake home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.H.Taylor of the Santa Fe lease were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Vierra Thursday evening. The Woman's Page Chooses Officers Chorpe Parent-Teacher its business meeting at 3 p.m. this being the time for election of officive new year. Mrs. Goodtive charman, of Analucted election of officive Emma Schulte and Mrs. Is, counting the ballots. are elected as follows: Keder, president; Mrs. Schulte, vice pres.; Mrs. ter, sec'y, and Mrs. B. treasurer. Committees inment, finance, hospipublicity were appointingethorpe P.-T. A. will for the summer montha. meeting being on the day in September. Return To Reside P. Thompson left Thursrisington, Wis., her presafter passing eight Anaheim with her sieJ. S. Nittel, 226 South is was Mrs. Thompson's to Anaheim and rethis time to arrange for residence here when back next autumn. Her will be made via the Unway Incorporates members of Fairway club are much interested ment incorporation when of a corporation disthe Fairway Land Co. Directors included R. O. White, Roscoe E. Steward, K. V. Wolff, Crawford, K. E. Watson, and W. E. Clement, W. has named president and secretary and treasMargaret Hendrix. JUMPS FROM FARMHOUSE IN ILLINOIS TO LEADING OPERATIC ROLES IN ITALY RECORD CROWDS AT MODEL HOUSE Yesterday witnessed new naance records at the Model H Approximately 550, incluguests who didn't register, wi the house at 726 North Clemstreet, making an estimated total, excluding today's quote. They came as usual from Angeles-co towns, including mona, as well as from OrangToday is Realtor's day, ladies who are assisting in wiling are Mrs J. E SchuinMrs. N. H. Sanford, Mrs. B. Fowler, Mrs. C. C. SidnamCliff Carle, Mrs. C. C RaMrs. Walter Ross and the Horwitz and Elliott. Tonight an entertainment be given, including vocal tions by Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Dusland and Roy Mendoza, radio concert. Today is the last day of house in observance of Homes Week. The benefits of the home, nothing about the adverit which the city has received, it, are regarded as inestiAs one visitor said, ladies never dreamed how beautiful convenient a home can be m, small expense; went away in to brighten and make more err their own homes. The co-operation of the R. Kiwania, Lions, Business and professional Women's and Ebelleand of the Anaheim Realty has been a big factor in thacess of the first Model Home Attend Son's Graduat Mrs. Elizabeth Porter is oway to Chicago where she wi relatives then go to Bossee her son graduate from H. June 15. Young Porter is FROM A FARM HOME IN DEWITT COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO LEADING OPERATIC RULES IN ITALY IS THE SPAN ACcomplished BY MARGARET HENDRIX, WHO HAS JUST RETURNED HOME AFTER FIVE YEARS ABROAD. SHE WILL RETURN TO MILLAN IN OCTOBER TO BEGIN A TWO-YEAR ENGAGEMENT WHICH WILL CARRY HER THROUGH ALL OF THE COUNTRIES OF EUROPE. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember a big dog had just come up to Billy who was very much in need of help and barked, "Follow me unless you want to be blown to pieces." And Billy started after the dog, but he had a hard time to even keep him in sight, let alone keep up with him, fast runner as he was, for the dog stretched himself out and ran close to the ground. Being much the same color as the ground—brown mixed with black—it was almost impossible to see him in the unseen light. For the only light there came from the bursting shells bombs and searchlights. One minute there would be a glaring light from the search lights that nearly blinded one, the next total darkness as its rays moved on. And Billy was just about to give up trying to follow the dog when he stopped and waited for Billy to overtake him. "Excuse me friend, for running away from you. I forgot I was travelling so fast. I was thinking so hard, that, for the minute, I forgot everything but the terrible slaughter and damage those big guns are making, and what a lot of soldiers I shall probably find wounded and needing my help in No-Man's Land when the firing ceases." "Oh, you are a Red Cross dog then aren't you? I have heard the soldiers telling about you dogs and what wonderful work you have done on the battlefields. And I want to tell you how delighted I am to meet you." "And how comes it," asked the dog, "that a goat of your size and handsome appearance has escaped the butcher's knife, and the camp cook's when they are so in need of meat." "I'll tell you. I only arrived in France a short time ago, and I am with the American soldiers. Besides, I am the masseot of a regiment, and the soldiers have protected me from the butchers, cooks and others who would kill me." "Well well, well! I am more than pleased to make your acquaintance. I too have heard of you since your regiment landed. If I am not mistaken you are the celebrated Billy Whiskers, mascot of Company —" "You have struck the nail on the head! That is just who I am." Whiz Bang! Bang! sounded near them. "We better get out of here and find a safer place to talk," said the dog, "Follow me, and I will take you to a high hill that overlooks the battlefield, from the top of which we can see our line of battle and the enemy's as well. I won't run so fast this time." "I thought I was a fast runner, and that I could keep up with any dog that was ever born." said Billy, but I can't keen up with you." That is not strange, as I was trained to run fast to catch criminals, and I have a medal for being the fastest runner of all the dogs in the kennels around New York City." "New York City? Why, what do you, a French dog, know of New York City?" (Tomorrow the dog will tell Billy his story.) To Summer In Boston Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows will leave next Thursday over the Santa Fe for Boston where she goes to. CYPRESS G. G. Friddy made a business been reported that Jim simually of this lease and Beach, who was in accident several days at work, is not an servert as was at first Mr. Tunis was one of were working in the Santa Fe Springs that excelling two men and inthe others in the well. Ruddy who has been few days in Anaheim, to his home on this lease day. Mrs. Fred Simona has requests Tuesday evening, mrs. P. W. Cable of Huntch, Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Near to their home Sattening two men and inthe others in the well. Ruddy who has been few days in Anaheim, to his home on this lease day. Mrs. Fred Simona has requests Tuesday evening, mrs. P. W. Cable of Huntch, Neal McUeal of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Neal McUeAL of the Near to their home Sattening two men and in- Mrs. Jack Richison their guests for a few Richison's mother and Mr. O. L. Richison and man of Bakersfield. They return to their home Sattening two men and in- Mrs. Conway Campbell Beach were the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ford evening. Mr. McCoy accompanied Henry McCoy journeyed Angeles Thursday, where he day with Mrs. C. Mrs. Bill Muzzall of the lease left Wednesday for where Mr. Muzzall is and where they will make home. Mrs. C. E. Davis motiva Ana Tuesday, where with Mrs. E. J. Jorra, R. Smith of that Mrs. Orlison Ruddy accoby Mr. and Mrs. Joe Los Angeles were the Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy evening. Mrs. R. F. Neal spent evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Hill of the Olinnage were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Taylor of the lease were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra evening. Mrs. John McKim and Ms. B. A. McKim of spent Saturday after-the-home home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Taylor at Yorba Linda was at the Drake home Wedning. Mrs. H. Taylor of the lease were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra evening. To Summer In Boston Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows will leave next Thursday over the Santa Fe for Boston where she goes to pars the summer with two sisters, one of whom, Mrs. John Caskie, is quite ill. Mrs. Caskie visited here about three years ago and will be remembered by many acquaintances. As Boston was Mrs. Fellows' former home for many years, she will enjoy meeting numerous relatives and old time friends during this, her first visit "home" in five years. Club At Greystone Mrs. J. J. Schneider was hostess on a recent afternoon to a coterie of ladies at her beautiful home." "Greystone," on So, West-st, Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours, and prizes were won by Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. C. F. Grim. Mrs. Schneider served a daily luncheon before the guests departed for their homes. Santa Ana Ebell to Picnic The home of Mrs. George Reyburn, Garden Grove, will be the gathering place of Santa Ana Ebell members Monday when they will be entertained with a 1 o'clock picnic luncheon. An interesting business meeting will have election of officers as the main activity. P.E.O.'s To Fullerton Chapter BP, P.E.O. met this week with Mrs.W.Max Drake, in her Fullerton home, with Mrs.F.T.Edmiston, hostess.A delicious luncheon was served at 12:30. Mrs.J.K.Laundon, presided over the business meeting, which included parliamentary drill and civil call, answered with "facts worth knowing." CYPRESS O.G.Priddy made a business trip to Riverside and Perris Valley last week. Hazel Boston of San Pedro, Gladys Jones of Huntington Beach and Leslie Bunyard of Bellflower were recent dinner guests of Mrs.O.P.Bunyard. Doctor M.H.Damron of Long Beach has been in Cypress overseeing the finishing work of his emergency hospital here. Charlie Valentine and family have moved to their summer home at Newport Beach. Mrs.C.O.Ledford is slowly recovering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Cawthon accompanied by Payee Burry and Roberta Cawthon attended a show at Anaheim Thursday. Mr.J.C.Cawthon, Jr., and family with Mrs.J.C.Cawthon, Sr., made a business trip to Owensmouth Thursday. There will be an oil meeting at the Cypress school house Monday night.The section committees will report and everyone interested is invited. Joint E.L.Meeting Epworth League and Senior League of the White Temple will have a joint meeting in the social hall at 6:30 Sunday.A delegation from Plaza Center, Los Angeles will give an outline of the work under the Latin-American jurisdiction.The visitors will have an interesting and instructive message and all young people are cordially invited. Change Party Date The date for the Ebell card party previously set for Thursday, May 22 has been renamed for May 27.The party will be held in the Sundebaker Sales rooms on South Los Angeles at. Contest conducted by the American Music Company, arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30.Children's gram presenting Prof.Sylvester Hertzog,Roselle child soprano; Audrey pianist, 8 years of age,and Kalfonzes,pianist,12; put Dorothy Carselman,A.T.Ba whistler, Onole Jones, chil- list and reader.Homer Ascend 4, reader.Bedtime story by John. 8 to 9:30 p.m.Program ranged by "Boonle" Helen kintosh,Scottish prima donna companied by Helen Walker na Kloess, pianist.Rev.Hearing,singer,A.J.Weld instist, accompanied by Helen body.Frances Mae Maddux ist. 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.Printer presenting The Long Beach formians,through the course Pigly-Wiggly stores.M.Mitchell,"Uncle Josh." 10:30 to 11:00 p.m.M., Art man's dance orchestra from Biltmore Hotel. Many Earthquakes With Eru HONOLULU,May 17....earthquakes are accompanied continued eruption of Mount auea, Island Of Hilo.Volcano ash covers theretry for miles around the volcano giving it the appearance of A thunderous roar in thereto volcano is heard continue there are frequent errorsof rock. Mt.Lassen Quiet YesterlWESTWOOD,May 17....Lassen, California's only live canoe appeared today after ting a considerable volume smoke and steam from its side late yesterday.No rocks or lava were encoording to observers close foot of the mountain.The volcano showed its grit activity at 3:50 p.m.Because the Danish quote filled 500 prosperous Danish cities instead of coming to United States as they had phi- In Germany reduction in orion boosts shipbuilding RECORD CROWDS AT MODEL HOUSE winter day winters and new attendances records at the Model Home, approximately 550, including those who didn't register, visited house at 726 North Clementine St., making an estimated 2,000, including today's quota. They came as usual from Los Angeles co-towns, including Poza, as well as from Orange-co-towns. Today is Realtor's day. The residents who are assisting in receiving Mrs. J. E. Schuincher, N. H. Sanford, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, Mrs. Carle, Mrs. C. C. Randall, Walter Roes and the Misses Wits and Elliott. tonight an entertainment will given, including vocal performances by Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Bud Holland and Roy Mendoza, and a concert. Today is the last day of open hours in observance of Better Business Week. The benefits of the home to say little about the advertising which has received from are regarded as inestimable. One visitor said, Madison who dreamed how beautiful and vibrant a home can be made at all expense, went away inspired brighten and make more modern their own homes. the co-operation of the Rotary, Anita's, Lions, Business and Professional Women's and Ebell Clubs of the Anaheim Realty Board been a big factor in the success of the first Model Home. Attend Son's Graduation Mr. Elizabeth Porter is on her way to Chicago where she will visit relatives then go to Boston to her son graduate from Harvard on 15. Young Porter is a twin BREA NEWS BREA, May 17—(Spl.) Thursday evening at the choir practice at the Christian Church enjoyed a little surprise given in honor of the minister's wife's birthday, after practicing the songs they came in with ice cream cones and surprised Mrs. W. E. Spicer, about 16 in all. Mrs. C. R. McClure is much improved after a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnes spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burna. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKee of S. Pasadena and daughters Winnie and Bobbie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Thurday. J. C. Reynolds and wife were Los Angeles visitors Friday on business. Mr. Homer Duling and son of Long Beach were home Sunday. Eight Klanman appeared in robes and presented Rev. Traitt with a gift envelope with $25.00 Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Foote spent Monday in Whittier with her aunt, Mrs. Huston. Mr. and Mrs. McEntyre of Montebello were dinner guests of Mrs. John Duling Sunday. Mrs. Lena Carpenter and son, Mr. Riggs of Huntington Park, were Brea visitors Sunday. Mrs. La Ruce returned home from Wilmington after a delightful week's visit with relatives, Mrs. Frank LaRue. The Trinity Rebekah will give their 500 card party May 21st, Wednesday evening at the Craig Hall Program and refreshments and prizes to the winning side. Mrs. A. T. Darling was in Los Angeles Monday on a shopping expedition. Mrs. George LaRue spent the day in Long Beach with friends Sunday, Mrs. Ed Wildes. Mrs. Horracks, called in La Ha-more backbone urged in voting The following inspirational bit is taken from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt's address before the National Law Enforcement Convention held in Washington, D.C., April 10 to 11: "Ending on the high note of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt's ringing appeal to 'give yourselves,' the 1500 United States delegates and representatives of five foreign countries concluded their program Mrs. Catt declared: "Your vote with righteousness on your side can bring about anything you want in this Republic. What we need is not so much intelligence or more education on this question, but more backbone. I ask you to join me in the vow which I took 35 years ago to be a total abstainer, and in the vow which I later took as a voter not to cast my ballot for any member of a legislature, governor, senator, president of the United States, or anyone who had any power to appoint prohibition enforcement agents until I knew him to be dry. Does that mean that you must leave your parity? "No, I mean that if enough of you demand it, there will be dry candidates on both tickets. The trouble is that the people do not respect us, the people who make and enforce the laws. Just as soon as we gain in this respect for ourselves as the lawmakers of a republic we will have a law enforcement country. We must take the whole prohibition machinery out of politics. We must talk prohibition, not in parliaries but in numbers, not to ourselves but in political party conventions, everywhere every day. The way to keep our opinions from counting is to talk and not work. Our opinions organized are worth dozen not organized." ATTEND Son's Graduation Mrs. Elizabeth Porter is on her to Chicago where she will visit relatives then go to Boston to her son graduate from Harvard to 15. Young Porter is a twin father of Mrs. W. E. McCann, E. Broadway. Section Will Meet Domestic Science section of the cll club will meet with Mrs. V. LaMont, £50 No. Zeyn-e-st Monat 2 p.m. Officers for the long year will be elected. All members are requested to be pressessors will be Mrs. J. T. Tans, Mrs. William Londers and L.A.Mont. K. F. I—Examiner :45 to 5:15 p.m. Evening hald. :15 to 5:45 p.m. The ExamJohn William Chard, architect, on architecture. :45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Secilian Quartet. to 9 p.m. Anthony. Iiano recital. to 10 p.m. The Examiner. special Norwegian program served by Yette Barber and asting artists. to 11 p.m. Anthony. Popular program, Jimmy KesMadelyn, Hardy Spar Russell, unk Gibney, Paul Reese. to 12 p.m. Ambassador HobMax Fisher and his Cocoanut live Orchestra. K. H. J—The Times to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's accent Orchestra from the Biltte Hotel. :30 to 7 p.m. Music. Memory test conducted by the Fitzald Music Company, arranged Raymond Harmon. to 7:30 Children's prom presenting Prof. Walter vester Hertzig, Rosalie Tuso, and soprano; Audrey Wood, mist, 8 years of age, and Helen fonzes, pianist, 12; pupils of bothy Carselman. A. T. Bablencstler, Onolee Jones, child coland reader, Homer Aschmann reader. Bedtime story by Uncle m. to 9:30 p.m. Program argeged by "Bonnie" Helen Mac- Mrs. La Rue returned home from Wilmington after a delightful week's visit with relatives, Mrs. Frank LaRue. The Trinity Bekebah will give their 500 card party May 21at. Wednesday evening at the Craig Hall. Program and refreshments and prizes to the winning side. Mrs. A. T. Darling was in-Los Angeles Monday on a shopping expedition. Mrs. George LaRue spent the day in Long Beach with friends Sunday, Mrs. Ed Wildes. Mrs. Horracks, called in La Habra Tuesday and visited Mrs. Pred Dustin. Mr. John Crowl of Whittier was a Brea business visitor Tuesday, Mrs. H. Belishie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodward, Mrs. Hazel Adams, Mrs. O. R. Melsen attended a dance in Orange Saturday night at the Rebekah's. Mesdames O. R. Meisner and Adams attended the Oregon picnic Saturday. Miss Ethel Powell of Olinda spent several days in Brea at the G. Harvey home and attended the C.E Convention held in Fullerton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Oliver and Miss Ruth Thornton spent Sunday in Artesia at the home of Miss Ruth's mothers, Mrs. Ida Thornton. Mr. Loree Russel of Whittier spent the week end with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.G.Russel on S.Walnut-st. Mr. Clinton Woodruff came home Thursday evening to spend the usual week-end with his parents on West Cedar-st. Mesdames Seilerson, Sechrist, Anderson and Parker returned home Wednesday after spending several days in San Diego. A great family dinner enjoyed at Mrs.Isabella Kewlish's home, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Alva Kewish and baby of Huntington Park, Newton and David Henderson of Flagstaff, cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Faragher of Los Angeles, Mrs.Ellizabeth Holyoke of Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Bogart and son James, Mabel and Reg.Kewish and childrenWestley,Bobbie Dean,and Mr.Davis. Rev.Ellis is having great success with his revival meeting at the Nazarene church Thursday evening. They were more than a dozen at the mourners bench to get saved.Special music every meeting.Rev.Corlett of Uplands was a special besides vocal duets by Miss Lewis and others.Many visiting members from Olinda, Stearns and other vicinities. A tamale dinner was enjoyed at the E.Briggs home on S.Madrona Monday evening.The guests were Mrs.H.Epli,Mrs.W.Horrocks and Mrs.Houts. Mesdames Horrack and Briggs sang a beautiful duet at the Christian Church Sunday entitled "Mother." Mr. and Mrs.G.H Cheen and respect us,the people who make and enforce the laws.Just as soon as we gain in this respect for our-selfes as the lawmakers of a republic we will have a law enforcement country.W must take the whole prohibition machinery out of politics.W must talk prohibition, not in parliars but in numbers, not to ourselves but in political party conventions.everywhere,every day.The way to keep our opinions from counting is to talk and not work.Our opinions organized are worth dozen not organized." STUDENTS DRIVE KLAN FROM STREETS SOUTH BEND, Iad.,May 17—Carrying out what apparently had been a well laid plan,a group of 50 young men,said by residents to be students of a university here,passed rapidly thru downtown streets here today and drove uniformed members of the Ku Klux Klan,who were standing about directing visiting members who had come for a May festival,from the thorofare. Next to New York City,San Francisco has the most hotels of any city in the United States. and Mrs.C.E.Briggs,Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Horricks and Mr. and Mrs.La Rue. Mr. and Mrs.P.C.Huddeston and family and parties spent Saturday and Sunday in the mountains.Folk are rejoicing over the ban being lifted so they can drive to the hills and elsewhere without a foot bath. Mr. and Mrs.Foote,the mother and father and brother Frank Prince and Howard,speent Sunday at Laguna Beach. B.M.Rankin and Mrs.M.Balley,left Sunday to be gone for several weeks to benefit the ter's health. Mr. and Mrs.A.R.Ward,mr. and Mrs.E.Bushnell,-Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gurley and Walter Herrick spent the day at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs.H.L.Marsey spent Saturday in Santa Ana. Miss Constance Kaplan spent the week end in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.Loney.from Summerland Park,were Brea visitors Sunday evening with friends. VICTORY SMILES ARE WORN BY U.S.MERMAIDS VICTORY SMILES ARE WORN BY U. S. MERMAIDS Many Earthquakes With Eruption MONOLULU, May 17—Many earthquakes are accompanying the continued eruption of Mount Kilauea, Island of Hilo. Volcano ash covers the confluence for miles around the volcano, giving it the appearance of snow. Thunderous roar in the pit of volcano is heard continuously there are frequent eruptions rock. Mt. Lassen Quiet Yesterday WESTWOOD, May 17—Mount Lassen, California's only live volcano, appeared today after emitter of considerable volume of lake and steam from its eastern side the mountain. The volcano showed its greatest activity at 3:50 p.m. Because the Danish quota was and 500 prosperous Danish family went into western Canada to take instead of coming to the United States as they had planned. Germany reduction in price boosts shipbuilding trade. Special music every meeting Rev. Corlett of Uplands was a special besides vocal duets by Miss Lewis and others. Many visiting members from Ollinda, Stearns and other vicinities. A tamale dinner was enjoyed at the E. B. Briggs home on S. Madrona Monday evening. The guests were Mrs. H. Epia, Mrs. W. H. Horrocks and Mrs. Houtts. Meadames Horrack and Briggs sang a beautiful duet at the Christian Church Sunday entitled "Mother." Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gheen and children motored to Ontario Sunday and visited the brother, R. L. Gheen and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beadle spent the week end in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard. Mrs. Lewis Bogart was a Fullerton business visitor Monday. Mrs. W. W. Davis was a Los Angeles visitor on business Monday. Mrs. McVay and daughter Miss Debble and Mrs. W. W. Davis and son William spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. Frank Krupp went to Laguna Beach and met a party of friends from Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wills and son George were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. W. Williams is visiting in Los Angeles with her sister for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterkin spent Sunday in Orange with the mother Mrs. W. H. Peterkin. Mr. and Mrs. John Spohn of Manhattan Beach were visitors in Brea Sunday. Mr. W. R. Horr was in Los Angeles Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispen and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horr motored to Huntington Beach Sunday for the day. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and sons, Edward and Jerry spent Saturday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mesdames John Reid and Geo.Witmer, motored to Anaheim and had lunch at the Elks Club Saturday and later attended the show in Santa Ana. A birthday dinner was enjoyed at Mrs. E., Epia's home on S.Orange-st., Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Those in attendance were Mr. Alleen Riggin, above, and Lillian Stoddard. Confidence that they and their sisters will carry all before them in the coming Olympic water events is written upon the faces of these dainty U.S. mermaids, Alleen Riggin won the fancy diving championship at the Antwerp meet four years ago, Lillian Stoddard is a champion long distance swimmer and holder of the world's record for the 3½-rule swim...