oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-19

MEN FRIENDS JOIN DOOLITTLE CLUB AT BEACH BALBOA Beach was the mecca of 14 young Anaheimers, members of the Doolittle club, over the week end. Swimming, and dancing and the diversions of the beach were actively enjoyed by all. Sunday guests were Alvin Swanson, George Carlson, Henry Hennling, Sidney McDonald, "Happy" Smalley, Howard Schaeffler, Henry Janzen and Cecil Lightburn, Los Angeles. Girls in the party Alvina Joest, Rose Poyet, Martha Henning, Eleanor Quill, Katie Devinell, Elinice Rainey, Lillian Degrase, Elsa Steffel, Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Lydia Herbel; Katherine Van Broven, Vlona Lensing, Semona Thomas, Santa Ana. Formal Clubhouse Open Santa Ank Ebell has a nice new clubhouse. The women had a day of actual work when they saved the cost of such work and themselves washed the windows; they have served dinners; they have had card parties, yet they need money. So a big banquet and party is arranged for Thursday evening. And the husbands are to be guests of honor. The affair will be entirely informal, with the request having gone out for the men to appear in business suits. No solicitation will be made for donations, and all promises an evening of unusual pleasure and success. The visitors will be shown over the new building, where the party will be held that they may see the accomplishment of the year's earnest effort. Formal dedication of the new club home will occur Monday, May 26, when several guests from outside clubs are expected. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry president of Mrs. Visit Soldiers' Hospital The Meadames Henry Hussman, Mrs. A. H. Pape, Mrs. Grace Taunt, Mrs. Louise Oelke and Mrs. S. Kistler went to Sawtelle Friday to take a nice collection of home-made goodies to the disabled World war veterans there. They visited the tubercular hospital where there are many patients, some of them discouragingly ill. Others seemed cheerful and their environment is particularly pleasant and cheery. The new hospital is a very nice building, according to their report. The ladies were permitted to visit and personally present to each patient, candy, jellies, cakes and smokes. The boys were delighted to greet their visitors and urged them to call again. SISTERS AT HOME TO TWO DOZEN LOCAL FRIENDS As a pretty courtesty to their friends, Mrs. Robert Hainlin and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel entertained a boyy of maidens and matrons at the Nagel home in Walnut Park Saturday with 1 o'clock luncheon and cards. A smartly appointed repast was served in four courses. The tables and room decorations were elaborately carried out in a charming blue and yellow color scheme. Corsage bouquets of yellow rose buds and blue delphinians with maiden hair fern were given to the guests. Five hundred was the afternoon diversion with prizes awarded to Mrs. Elliott, first; Mrs. Gibbon second and Mrs. Gregg, consolation. An hour of conversation gave the guests opportunity to express their appreciation for the artistic motif. Enjoying the hospitality of the young matrohs were the Misses Alice Pannier, Ruth Pan- LOCAL GIRLS GIVEN DEGREE IN INSTITUTE SEVENTEEN Anaheim young dies became members of the LA I in a joint initiation at San Ana yesterday. The initial services took in other candidates from two Los Angeles and Punta Cana institutes, Santa Monica, hambra, Santa Ana, and San Diego. Miss Katherine Kelley, deputy, had charge of the warden and had a corps of officers to assist her in the very beautiful and presided over work. There were no distinguished visitors and statisticlers. The Santa Ana institute put a splendid flag team drill and a delightful program. Late afternoon refreshments were served. There were about 400 women present including guests and didates. Mrs. Glen Stillwell, principal of the local order assists with the ritualistic work. The new members are Lorraine Kraemer, Marion Harlow, Paul Kroeger, Helen Stoffel, Reed Fredericks, Lucy Ruettgen, Abeth Stoffel, Emma Kraemer Mary Neja, Ida Lake, Kathleen Heinz, Luce Kraemer, Geneva Heinzz, Josephine Lopez, Mae Potchman, Grace Potchman Clara Petty. Annual P. T. A. Tuesday will see the open date of the twenty-fifth annual convention of California Purple Teacher associations in Pasadena to continue five days. Off headquarters will be maintained in Hotel Maryland, but accommodations are made for delegates several prominent hotels. Session will be held in the Raymond attire. Talented Girl To Wed The marriage of Miss Helen Kellogg, daughter of the late H. Clay Kellogg, and Mrs. Helen Kellogg, to Mr. George LeRoy German, of Seligman, Ariz., was announced at a dinner complimentary to Mrs. Kellogg recently. Included in a package containing a beautiful gift to Mrs. Kellogg were the significant words, "To Our Mother, from George and Helen." The date of the marriage is set for June 13, with no misgiving for the future. Miss Kellogg is very well known in Anaheim and vicinity, being a prominent and latest member of Liberty court, Order of the Anaheim, the White Shrine, as well as of the Order of Eastern Star of her home city, Santa Ana. Her many friends here have worlds of good wishes in store for her. Club Honors Members A pretty luncheon arrangement at Elks club Saturday at 1 o'clock, marked a compliment to Miss Ruth Grim, bride-elect. The regular meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club was chosen as the occasion date, and the pleasant game occupied the afternoon. The luncheon table was centered with a cluster of spring flowers and each cover was marked with a place card in keeping with the approaching marriage of Miss Grim. The octet of friends then went to the W. A. Dolan home for cards, where Miss Beryl Kennedy won first prize, and Miss Grim was presented with a memento of the afternoon by the club. The Misses Dolan served light refreshment after the games. Playing Misses Grim, Beryl Kennedy, Irma Steadman, Louise Denton, Ruby Cassou, Frances Backs and Isabel and Geraldine Dojan. Birthday Dinner Honoring Mrs. Martie Thompson on her birthday yesterday, Mrs. V. W. LaMont served a sumptuous dinner. Covers were marked for Marianne Petty. Annual P. T. A. Tuesday will see the open date of the twenty-fifth and convention of California Public Teacher associations in Pasadena to continue five days. Off headquarters will be maltaed in Hotel Maryland, but accounts are made for delegate several prominent hotels. Session will be held in the Raymond aire. Mrs. Reeve, national preset will be special guest at the quiet and reception Wednesday evening. Linchcoons for disband and federation presidents will held Wednesday and Thursday. Other pleasures outside of business hours will be auto drives about Crown city. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Side were dinner guests yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Covey, of San Ana. In the afternoon the quat drove to Long Beach and Hunting Beach. Claude Lane was the over n guest Sunday of his parents, and Mrs. C. E. Lane, Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havney, formerly of Anaheim, ed on friends in Anaheim yr day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N were week-end guests of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Nagle, Walnut Hill. Mrs. Gilman Camp, of B Mont., arrived on a belated train yesterday to make her at Camphaven, west of Anaht Mr. Camp will join her early July. Mrs. E. B. Camp and Mrs. Harold Larsen of Passa was a Saturday afternoon guest. Mrs. Robert Allen of Los geles was the Sunday guest of and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and Jilly. James Boyd motored to Beach yesterday to visit his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ta Prices Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price entertained friends yesterday at a chicken dinner party. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal, of Long Beach; Mrs. Sarah Marr, Miss Mary Marr, Long Beach, Miss Martena Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Miss Charlotte Price and Britts Price, and the host and hostess. The afternoon was of the enjoyable visiting kind, with music to intersperse. Amaranth Tomorrow Nite Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, will hold the stated meeting tomorrow night at 7:30. There will be initiation followed by refreshments. All members are urged to be present. Club Changes Date Members of Chat E'n Sau club are requested to note the change in the meeting date from Wednesday to Thursday. The meeting will be held this Thursday evening with Mrs. Norbert Anderson as hostess. Classified Ads Bring Good Results PERMUTET SOFT WATER YOU'LL SURE LIKE IT: Our rough dry service appeals to everyone who is interested in economy. It gives our customers carefully done laundry work at a price than can be afforded by anyone. Call 129 and let us show you what we can do for you. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON PHONE (518) 642-3000 Frank Tausch Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gerstenkull passed Sunday at Long Beach Mrs. Harold Larsen of Pasadena was a Saturday afternoon guest friends. Mrs. Robert Allen of Los Angeles was the Sunday guest of and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and lily. James Boyd motored to Beach yesterday to visit his father. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tschulz and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dickey were Balboa visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ford were Balboa visitors Sunday evening. Miss Bertha Schmidt of Chelsea were the week-end guest of and Mrs. William Chambers. Mrs. John McNaughtan of Luth, Minn., is the guest of aunt, Mrs. B. F. Houts. The local Hi-Y club meets night at the "Y" building. Please are to be made for the remail of the year's program. A special mother's evening is one of common social events. New patients at sanitarium Richardson, Anaheim Cream and A. R. Struthers, Long Beach George Cathey of Corpus year reported to police his Ford had been stolen. They were quested to notify Lewis Emory the Yungbluth-apts, should car be found. Passengers leaving over U.S. Ray Williamson, Casper, W and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ricke daughter, Souix Falls, So.Dale Charles Reeknor and Art Shipkey of the local office of Union Oil Co. Saturday attended so District meeting of sales and managers at Los Angeles, ing served a banquet at the M Louise. Charles Reeknor and far went to San Bernardino yesterday Arthur Shipkey and wife terday motored to Venice. Martin Leuschner, Ted and Selms are home from Berksley the summer months. Miss Dorothy Hunt was guest of Miss Virginia Metzgner Balboa over the week-end. Miss Buolah Dickey and Mer Hosick of Huntington Beach w home on E. Cerritos. The Woman's Page LOCAL GIRLS EVEN DEGREES IN INSTITUTE ENTEEN Anaheim young laces became members of the Y. in a joint initiation at Santa yesterday. The initiation took in other candidates two Los Angeles and Pasainstitutes, Santa Monica, Alma, Santa Ana, and San Diana Katherine Kelley, district had charge of the work and a corps of officers to assist the very beautiful and immework. There were many gruished visitors and state office Santa Ana institute put on aid flag team drill and gave rightful program. Late in the moon refreshments were servhere were about 400 women including guests and cana. Mrs. Glen Stilwell, proseof the local order assisted the ritualistic work. new members are Louise ner, Marion Marlow, Pauline ner, Helen Stoffel, Regina ricks, Lucy Rusttgera, Elliz Stoffel, Emma Kraemer, Neja, Ida Lake, Katherine ne, Lucy Kraemer, Genevieve ne, Josephine Lopez, Marian man, Grace Potechman and Petty. Annual P. T. A. Sunday will see the opening of the twenty-fifth annual union of California Parenter associations in Pasadena. continue five days. Official starters will be maintained hotel Maryland, but accomomations are made for delegates at prominent hotels. Sessions held in the Raymond the- HERE COMES THE BRIDE! RELIEF SPEAKERS AT WHITE TIME Rev. George A. Miller, the pulpit of the White Sunday morning and greefull story of the resultby gifts administered by East Belief organization. close of the service he wore and pleasantly surprised various members of the come forward and give him for this work. This is in fact that the announcement made that no appeal was made for funds and that plainly said that while he glad for any gift he there for that purpose. Dr. Geissinger told the gation that he was so nounce that only 30 pts left for the Friday night but that such was the dining room will seem than 300 comfortably evening service he said gretted very much that of persons had to be there was not a plate leavethe only solution he present predicament would large the dining room to The dinner and entertain day night promises to the most delightful ever season. Besides the dinin the Kiwanis Twin Quarrel give a number of songs J. Porter, magician and er will give an evening tricks. NEW CROWN CO. REOPENS SU New Crown cafe on Sgeles-st, closed for two oer having changed hand dergo alterations, has opened by Guy Cumu proprietor, Mr. Cumu been operating the Idea Annual P. T. A. Sunday will see the opening of the twenty-fifth annual convention of California Parent-teacher associations in Pasadena, continue five days. Official starters will be malaized at Hotel Maryland, but accommodations are made for delegates at all prominent hotels. Sessions held in the Raymond theater. Reeve, national president of special guest at the ban-and reception Wednesday night. Lincheons for district federation presidents will be Wednesday and Thursday. Please outside of business will be auto drives about the city. Hon. and Mrs. John Francis Amberst Cecil leaving the little All Souls church at Biltmore, N.C., after their marriage. The wedding united Cornellia Vanderbilt, one of America's richest heiresses, with the eldest of an old English family, who was until recently first secretary of the British embassy in Washington. It was the most notable wedding of the social season. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy was surprised when the dog told him that he had been in New York. "I am not a French dog," he continued, "I came from a eBi gian breed of dogs, but my father and mother were taken to Amherst when quite young, and trained by the celebrated trainer, George J. Goodspeed, who also trained me. And when the war broke out, he gave me to his best friend, to bring to France, saying to me as he did so, 'Look out for this man, and bring him back to me, alive or dead.' Then turning to this friend he said 'This is the best gift I could possibly give to you, for he will guard you with his life, and should you be wounded or fall in battle, he will find you even among thousands, and bring you the first aid to the wounded, or notify the Red Cross people that he has found a wounded man. I know how wise and brave he is, for I have raised him from a puppy. Besides, he comes from a celebrated police dog stock." "To make a long story short, I came over with this friend, and we have been on the fighting line ever since. Once my master was doing spy work and was shot by a sniper. At supper time I missed him and immediately went in search of him. Having good scenting faculties, I soon tracked him to the barbed wire entanglements belonging to the enemy. And when I found him, he was trying to crawl on his stomach back to our own line. When I reached him he was about exhausted from loss of blood. But when I licked his face and barked a little pet bark I have, he opened his eyes, smiled to let me know he knew me, and then fainted dead away. I tried to bring him to enough for him to help himself to the brandy in a kit we dogs all carry on our necks. But he could not move as he was too far gone. So I buried my teeth in the clothes on his chest and half dragged and half carried him until I got him beyond the enemy's line. Then I laid his head in as comfortable a position as I could and ran to the camp hospital for help. On the way there I happened to meet a trained nurse, hurrying to help some other poor soldiers but I made such a fuss barking at her and pulling her dress that she finally followed me. And we were none too soon. In a few minutes he would have died from loss of blood. But the nurse, having all the bandages necessary, soon had the blood stopped, and by the aid of a few drops of brandy he began to revive. She stayed with him until I ran back to the hospital and came back with two orderlies and a stretcher. Now don't you tell, and I will tell you a secret." But you will have to wait until tomorrow to find out what the secret is.) HEART AND HOME DROBLEMS HE'S QUIET AND SINCERE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens with a sincere and kind-hearted nature, and so I have made a lot of friends among boys. I met one and am very fond of him and would hate to lose him because he has a quiet and sincere nature, the kind I am looking for. He has shown me that he cared for me, but some way he has disappointed me in his promises. He never does the things he promises. I would forgive him gladly if I were only sure he cared for me. The trouble began when some women used their tongues, sharp as scythes, and told bad lies about me and my folks to this friend. He believed it. I haven't seen him for several weeks except when we meet. Then he greets me, smiling and tipping his hat. He looks kind-hearted, but listened to sharp tongues. Please give me your best advice. BIRD. Since the young man showed so little loyalty that he believed the lies other people told about you, you may be sure he does not care for you. Try to forget him and force an interest in other young men. Since he made and broke promises, and gave you up because of talk, it is just as well that he has dropped out of your life. There are others left, you know, and it is to be hoped that when you finally marry you will get some one who will prove truer to you. DISCONTENTED WIFE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman but I have not been staying home for several awfully ill-tempered and mean to me that I could not stand it any longer. It got on my nerves so badly that I could not do anything but cry. I was as nervous as I could be, but he still insisted on spending his evenings in a nearby poolroom. He finally got so low he struck me and I left home. Did I do the right thing? I have since met a gentleman who says he worships me and he wants me to get a divorce. Should I? I believe he loves me truly. DISCONTENTED WIFE Yes, I think you did the right thing in leaving your husband, when you found you could not get along together and he was ruining your life. No woman is happy when her husband goes away night after night to play pool. Then of course things went too far when he struck you. On the other hand, a man is very apt to stay away from home when he finds his wife in tears and nervous most of the time. Even if his behavior is the cause, he is not apt to improve his ways. Divorce is a question for you and you alone to decide. Since you are not living with your husband and have not for several months, it seems to me that it would be wise to regain your freedom. If however, you have religious scruples against divorce you are apt to regret your step bitterly all the rest of your life. Love is the quality that makes a girl stand in awe of a man who can't make half as much money as she can. Have you a little navel in your wardrobe? The all right, be you make it becoming to ever serviceable. In fact it goes—it is smart. If a woman neat navy blue suit and evening dress she is so occasional. Pictured of the season's smartest With it worn a taille guns and front. RELIEF SPEAKER AT WHITE TEMPLE Rev. George A. Miller occupied the pulpit of the White Temple Sunday morning and gave a very full story of the results achieved by gifts administered by the Near East Relief organization. At the close of the service he was greatly and pleasantly surprised to have various members of the church come forward and give him money for this work. This in spite of the fact that the announcement was made that no appeal would be made for funds and Dr. Miller plainly said that while he would be glad for any gift he was not there for that purpose. Dr. Geissinger told the congregation that he was sorry to announce that only 30 plates were left for the Friday night dinner, but that such was the case for the dining room will sent not more than 500 comfortably. At the evening service he said that he regretted very much that a number of persons had to be told that there was not a plate left. He said the only solution he saw to the present predicament was to enlarge the dining room to seat 500. The dinner and entertainment Friday night promises to be one of the most delightful events of the season. Besides the dinner feature the Kiwanis Twin Quartette will give a number of songs and Mr. T. J. Porter, magician and entertainer will give an evening of magical tricks. NEW CROWN CAFE REOPENS SUNDAY New Crown cafe on So. Los Angeles-st, closed for two weeks after having changed hands to undergo alterations, has been re-opened by Guy Cummings, new proprietor. Mr. Cummings has been operating the Ideal luncheon. PLEATED RUFFLE IS PRETTY TRIM FOR OVERBLOUSE GOOD ATTENDANCE AT TABERNACLE A good attendance at the opening service of the revival campaign at Nazarene tabernacle assured Evangelist Joe Tucker enthusiastic support in his efforts here. He is a fearless preacher of the gospel, with a message that influences toward God, and was the originator of the tabernacle idea for the Anabhim campaign. He will be right at home on the platform, having spoken to capacity audiences in big tabernacles in the south. Possessed with a winning personality and an original manner of preaching, the committee feels fortunate in securing Evangelist Tucker. He preaches the four-fold gospel, viz: salvation from sin, baptism of the Holy Spirit divine healing and the coming King. All are invited to hear him tonight at 7:15. His Sunday services were marked by unusual manifestation of God. At 11 o'clock Evangelist A. Nelson gave a sermon entitled "Jesus." In the evening Dist. Supt. J. E. Bates outgoing superintendent to the Orient, made a stirring address. Special music will add greatly to the success of this campaign, Rev. Albert Blackman has been secured to conduct the song service. Others will assist with special musical numbers from time to time. All are invited to attend and to being their friends. FORMER ANAHEIM PASTOR IS DEAD Friends of Dr., C. B. Hatch, former pastor of Anaheim Presbyterian church, reported an NEW CROWN CAFE REOPENS SUNDAY New Crown cafe on So. Los Angeles-st, closed for two weeks after having changed hands to undergo alterations, has been reopened by Guy Cummings, new proprietor. Mr. Cummings has been operating the Ideal luncheon room a few doors south of the Crown cafe for some time, but closed it. The New Crown cafe has, in addition to the former long restaurant counter, three booths and other improvements. He purchased the Crown cafe from "Billy" Johnson. SCHNEIDERS REFUSE $25,000 FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider, owners of Greystone, a palatial residence on So. West-st, have refused a cash offer of $25,000 for the home, they announced today. The house is one of the show places of Anaheim and has been built less than a year. HOLD LONG BEACH MAN IN FULLERTON Arohle L. Fleitz, 39, of Long Beach, was arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of cashing bad checks. The arrest was made on request of Long Beach police and officers took him back to that city for arraignment. VISIT SISTER'S BEDSIDE Mrs. O. A. Carr of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. T. J. Miller of Van Nuys were called here by the serious illness of Mr. E. D. Fawcett, 919 East Broadway. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Mills are sisters of Mrs. A. J. Dutton, Santa Ana. Miss Harriett Austin and Miss Howard, Santa Ana, and Bill Arnett and Ira Chandler passed Sunday at Balboa. NAVY BLUE SUIT IS STANDBY OF MEN AND WOMEN RED and white is the color scheme of this charming summer costume for the young girl. Red and white candy stripes fashion the skirt while the house has red dots set close together. The neck is finished by a plain white collar, while a pleated ruffle o: self material adorns the side front with a row of "pearlies" beside it. 60-PIECE U.S.C. BAND HERE MON. High School Notes At 11 a.m. today the 60-piece U.S.C. band gave a varied program of interest to all lovers of band music. The program was given to stimulate interest in a school band for Anaheim. "The Green Lemon" made its appearance in corridors and class rooms Monday. The magazine edition of the Anoranco is sold for 25 cents and every student should have one. The articles—burlesque, sarcastic and serious—are well worth reading. The book is published and printed by the students and on the school press, adding a bit of sentiment. The cast of the junior play "The Show Shop," is practicing daily for the presentation May 29. The play was a perplexing plot that will hold the attention throughout the three scenes. Eugene Beattie and Miss Gretchen Holland head the cast and are supported by a dozen other juniors. Proceeds go to the annual fund. WORTH TEN BUCKS TO MEET PICKELL An appreciation for the courteous conduct of both the arresting officer and the court in the speeding case of E. R. McBride of Lankershim was received today by Judge Ahlborn from Mrs. McBride in behalf of her husband. The letter contained $10 fine money and said in part: "We would like to say, too, if it isn't out of order, that you have a regular officer in Mr. Pickell—secured to conduct the song service. Others will assist with special musical numbers from time to time. All are invited to attend and be their friends. FORMER ANAHEIM PASTOR IS DEAD Friends of Dr.. C.B.Hatch, former pastor of Anaheim Presbyterian church, received announcement of his death early this morning, at the home of his daughter in Los Angeles with whom he resided. Funeral announcement will be made later. Dr. Hatch served as pastor of the local church from May, 1918, to February, 1921, and was succeeded by the present pastor, the Rev. T.H.Walker, a few months later. His retirement from the ministry occurred with leaving Anaheim. He is survived by three daughters, one of them, Mrs. Leo McGavren, residing here... The other two live in Los Angeles. It is likely a number of his former congregation will attend the services in Los Angeles. AT THE ANTLER'S HOOTL Mrs. A.W.Atten, E.A.Lyon, F.A.Guffing, F.A.Grifith, L.L Griffith, and Henry Lereh, Los Angeles, Roy Cowan, Torrance; O.R.Moulton and H.C.Cayer, Long Beach. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT S.E.Lewis and R.R.Lewis, Santa Barbara; H.D.Kime, Redlands; J.H.Rochester, Costa Mesa, and W.B.Sykes, Monrovia. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA E.L.Kier, Zellotes Howard, W.A.Abbey, Mrs.Estelle Roberts, Los Angeles; C.C.Wafford, San Francisco; W.J.Hajreik, St.Paul, and G.G.Hajreik, San Diego. State Societies Leavenworth, Kansas city and county residents will have a picnic Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove 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, in Sycamore Grove. WORTH TEN BUCKS TO MEET PICKELL An appreciation for the courteous conduct of both the arresting officer and the court in the speeding case of E. R. McBride of Lankershim was received today by Judge Ahlborn from Mrs. MeBride in behalf of her husband. The letter contained $10 fine money and said in part: "We would like to say, too, if it isn't out of order, that you have a 'regular' officer in Mr. Pickell—every minute a gentleman, but back of the law. It's a joy to meet a conscientious 'copper'—almost worth ten dollars." Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Pugh of Los Angeles visited friends in Anthelm Sunday. POISON IVY To relieve itch and smart apply lightly—do not rub in VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Daily GO EAST via New Orleans $147.40 to New York and return Effective May 22 See San Antonio and New Orleans on your way to New York. Take the Sunset Route. Boat or train from New Orleans to New York. Meals and berth on boat included in fare. Special low roundtrip fares. Southern Pacific service. Through Diners. Roundtrip Fares May 22 to September 15, 1934 Atlanta Ga. . . $109.35 New York, N. Y. $147.40 Atlantic City, N. J. 149.04 Philadelphia, Pa. 144.92 Boston, Mass. . 153.50 Washington, D.C. 141.56 Ask our agents for complete information Southern Pacific