oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-20

EBELL SECTION CEASES WORK UNTIL AUTUMN At yesterday was the last meeting of the Domestic Science section of Anaheim Ebell, election of officers was a feature of business; Mrs. V. W. LaMont, at whose home the gathering was held, was chosen for leader of the section and Mrs. A. L. Erickson will be the new secretary-treasurer. Mrs. LaMont enceased Mrs. Charles Jacoby. Hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. LaMont, Mrs. J. T. Lyon and Mrs. I. H. London, had recured the service of a representative of Beatrice Hubbell Plummer, collector of rare Chinese handcraft, who have an interesting talk on "cheet color," and showed articles of ancient handicraft of China. She had many samples of priceless value, which through organization, may be purchased at greatly reduced figures. The work for next season will include the study of arts and crafts with Mrs. M. E. Canhy as instructor. Many plans are in the ranking for an instructive and interesting season opening next September. The hostess committee served light refreshment. Popular Recital Program With the Misses Edith Doege, May Baldwin, Jane Worden and Frances Merrill playing piano numbers, and song by others, the pupils from Anaheim Conservatory of Music gave another of their recitals last night in United Theatre between the picture showings. Miss Fortense Daniels sang "The Slumboat Boat" and "Spanish Serenade." "Friend of Mine" and "At Dawning" were the contributions of Mr. Robert Braeford; "That Old Irish Mother of Mine" and an encore were given by Mrs. Ruth Birthday Party for Miss Miss Pay Eurr was the honoree be a clever surprise party Saturday evening when friends gathered to help her celebrate her 14th birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the young folks. A birthday cake adorned with 14 candles, and ice cream were served before the guests left for their homes. Miss Eurr was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests included Erma and Wanda Daris, Mona Fortune, John Shee, Merton Jones, Earl, Bob and Jack Barnett, Bob Bingham, Carl Ledford, Harvey Hollingworth, Calbert Norland, Charlotte Bingham, Gladys Ledford, Ruth Hommerling Edna Dickens Dorothy and Mue Bingham Orla Dickens Belle Kelley Roberta and Blanch Cawton. Music Trades Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Orange co division of the Music Trades Asn' of Southern Calif took place last evening in McFarland's cafe, Fullerton. Members from Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim attended and the chair was taken by Mr. Otto Hammel. The members passed a vote of regrets and sympathy on the death of the president of the association, George S. Marygold. Tell Wedding Secret Friends of one of the partners of the Vogue Shop, formerly "Mrs. Lola Fenwick," will be pleased to learn of her marriage to Mr. Byron Richmond, a Fullerton florist, which occurred about a month ago. The young couple has been honeymooning since but are now at home in Fullerton. Mrs Fenwick has many Anaheim and Santa Ana business friends who han HUSBAND IS VICTIM OF WIFE'S SECRET ENJOYING a quiet evening chatting with Herbert Arnold EnEarl was all unsuicing of the deep conspiracy of wife and friend last night, for that his birthday anniversary Sunday was a forgotten event a real of the door bell and a chatter of congratulatory things brought realization to EnEarl, who entered into the pastime of the evening being assured that "he looks right in his everyday closet when he suggested he tidied it. Mrs. EnEarl used sweet pearl artistic fashion all about rooms, although her husbands presence in the house after or prevented elaboration. Five hundred provided ample time for several rounds four tables, the prize finally claimed by Mrs. Bert Morligh with Mr. LeDuc high the men Mrs. Arthur Cohen and Mrs. Bert Morligh each were consolation prizes. Tables were cleared after and Mrs. EuEarl served a two-course repast. A pretty spray of sweets pares graceful table and individual cakes with a guest's name in the marked covers. The total company was formed on and Mrs. Bert Morlley, Mr., Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mr., and Dean LeDuce, Mr., and Mrs. Bregg, Mr., and Mrs. Rollaring, Mr., and Mrs Newmanford, Miss Marie Gregg and Herbert Ockle. Pretty Garden Parc The spacious ground of the atial C. C. Chapman home Commonwealth will form the garden for the year round. With the Misses Edith Boege, May Baldwin, Jane Worden and Frances Merrill playing piano numbers, and song by others, the pupils from Anaheim Conservatory of Music gave another of their recitals last night in United Theatre between the picture showings. Miss Hortense Daniels sang "The Slumber Boat" and "Spanish Serenade." "Friend of Mine" and "At Dawning" were the contributions of Mr. Robert Braeford; "That Old Irish Mother of Mine" and an encore were given by Mrs. Ruth Madelener and "Torendor's Song" from Carmen and "Rosam Te" by Mr. Edward Delgada. Each performer received much applause. These programs are very popular and are given each Monday night through the conservatory. R.N. of A. Card Party Royal Neighbors again call attention of card lovers to the party they will give Thursday afternoon of the John Cordes home on Lincoln Ave. There will be refreshments and three prizes will be given. Anyone desiring transportation may be at Hotel Valencia by 1:30 where cars will be waiting. Playing begins at 2 promptly. Brand New Full Size Colonial Style NEW PIANO Duet Bench, Cushion and Plano Lamp ALL FOR 252 Every Piano Fully Guaranteed IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Tell Wedding Secret Friends of one of the partners of the Vogue Shop, formerly Mrs. Lola Fenwick, will be pleased to learn of her marriage to Mr. Byron Richmond, a Fullerton florist, which occurred about a month ago. The young couple has been honeymorning since but are now at home in Fullerton. Mrs Fenwick has many Anaheim and Santa Ana business friends who have ten to send congratulations as soon as the pretty secret was revealed. Federation Convenes Fri. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president of the Orange-co Federated Woman's clubs, reports everything going forward for a most successful meeting Friday despite the postponement of a month, due to quarantine regulations. The meeting will be held in Placentia Round Table club house, starting at 9:30. Lincheon will be served at noon in the Placentia Presbyterian church dining room. The same program arranged for the previous date will be presented. Athletes Visit Bercot Henry "Dude" Bercot, councillor Eugene Bercot, of 213 So. West at and his manager, Loney A passed Sunday at the Bercot Young Bercot is a boxer of and is scheduled in the main at the Hollywood college, May 23. The Bercots and Anaheim relatives plan to g match. He has been in So., for a time hailing from So. He plans to spend consider time in this part of the county. Motor to Arrowhead A jolly party of Anaheim Fullerton motor-bike passed So. at Lake Arrowhead resorts, left early in the morning to the benefit of the beauty of day. In the party were Mr. and Carl Swartzlaugh, Mr. and M. V. Stewart and daughterty, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corr and little son, Fullerton, Mi ora Fryatt, Fullerton and Hein. Special Aid Program The Presbyterian Ladies society meets Thursday at 2:30 the church. There will be a music and a talk on her visit to Hawaiian Islands given by Mrs H. A. Johnston members are urged to attend to bring a friend. The hosts are the Meadames Gibbs, Shaw Gershch and Goble. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY An Unusual Proposition Enabling a limited number of families to purchase. Compare this Piano with others up to $450 Note its clear beautiful tone, its easy action, the simple elegance of its Colonial style case, and remember that this specially priced new piano contains among other desirable features, a full metal plate, spruce sounding board, full weight hammers, bushed tuning pin, copper wound bass strings, full Empire top, a permanent wax finish, brass hardware, and of the utmost importance, sound construction throughout, guaranteeing years of satisfactory service. PURCHASER RECEIVES UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES Handsome full size duet bench, with music compartment. Velour or Tapestry bench cushion. Beautiful Polychrome lamp and shade. Easy Payments, reasonable extension in case of sickness or loss of employment. Factory guarantee of quality, workmanship. Brand New Colonial style piano, with dhet bench, piano lamp, and bench cushion, all for $252. Nearly One Hundred Other Pianos, Players and Grands for Your Selection at Prices Proportionately Reduced Such famous makes as Story & Clark, Schumann, Lester, Stroninger, Weser Bros., Ivers & Pond, and many others New Players as low as $297 New Grands as low as $386 Used Pianos—$50 $67. $82. $07. $111. $115. $127. $142. $181. $194. Open Evenings by Appointment DANZ PIANO AHEAD Special Aid Program The Presbyterian Ladies society meets Thursday at 2:00 the church. There will be some music and a talk on her visit to Hawaiian Islands given by Mrs H. A. Johnston members are urged to attend to bring a friend. The host are the Meadames Gibbs, shaw, Gertsch and Goble. FULLERTON BRIEF Mrs. Tillie Albright left Mt over the U. P. For Wilmore, D. T. Garretson has taken permit for a $2500 resident the Golden Hill tract. Orville Wisedome left Mt for Fremont; Neb. Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fulton attended an old school reunion at the home of Mr Mrs. L. O. Ellison of Santa Sunday. The affair was given honor of Mrs Maude Davis tension of St James, Minn., liting friends in So. Calif. were about 25 present. Ray Heim and J.W. Ouin raigned before Judge Frenk the charge of transporting were fined $300 or sentenced 300 days in jail. Jim Adams, John Minays, Clinton Clark and E. V. Clark, chieftain disturbing of the peace, released on $25 ball each. Evans charmed with being dressed also released on $25 ball. Fullerton H. S. boys' first hall team meets in Long today at Fullerton in a game and Pasadena Friday. Fullerton H. S. Girls' Glen went to Whittier today. Mrs. F. E. Long of Wash was a patient today at the Fulton hospital. Mrs. Maola Trimple, 51 Valentine Britton, 52 North Angeles, were married Saturday at the home Mrs George Amerine of Fulton, William French, just the peace performing the many. This was the bride's venture and the bridegroom second. The Woman's Page HUSBAND IS VICTIM OF WIFE'S SECRECY JOYING a quiet evening in shattering with Herbert Oelke, child EnEarl was all unsuspecting of the deep conspiracy of his and friend last night, feeling his birthday anniversary on day was a forgotten event. But real of the door bell and a jolly cheer of congratulatory greetings brought realization to Mr. EnEarl, who entered into the happiest time of the evening after being assured that "he looked alright in his everyday clothes," he suggested he tidy up a Mrs. EnEarl used sweet pass in artificial fashion all about the dress, although her husband's dance in the house after dinner entertained elaboration. He hundred provided amusements for several rounds of the tables, the prize finally being awarded by Mrs. Bert Morley as with Mr. LeDuc high foromen, Mrs. Arthur Cohen and Bert Morley each were given isolation prizes. Tables were cleared after games Mrs. EnEarl served a tasty course repant. A pretty little boy of sweets peas grinded each and individual takes each guest's name in the ice, covered the covers. The congenial company was formed of Mr. Mrs. Bert Morley, Mr. and Arthur Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Luhmann, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford, Miss Marie Gregg and Mr. EnEarl. Pretty Garden Party The spacious ground of the palace C. C. Chapman home on E. Montwealth will form the set for the garden party. BLACK TIE AND SASH ENHANCE ATTRACTIVE FROCK PRETTY SERVICE UNITES YOUNG LOCAL COUPLE A VERY pretty wedding service at St. Boniface church this morning at 5 o'clock united in marriage Miss Ma Marle Daly and Albert Brunet, two popular young people of Anaheim and Placentia, Rev. Peter Browne officialized, the single ring ceremony being used. The church was attractively decorated with potted plants, palm and pink and white carnations. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J. J. Parley very prettily sang, "At Dawning" by Cadman and a Latin song. She was accompanied by Miss Geraldine Dolan who also played the wedding march. Miss Helen Duly, sister of the bride, and Guy Brunet, brother of the groom, preceded the couple to the altar. Miss Duly wore a girlish dress of yellow crepe de chine, hat to match and carried a bouquet of Coell Bruner roses. The bride, a handsome brunett, looked very sweet in her gown of white satin, with which she wore a white picture hat and accessories to harmonize, and carried a shower bouquet. Congratulations and showers of rice greeted the couple when they came out of the church. They went to the ranch home of Timothy Daly, father of the bride, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to the members of the wedding party and relatives of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Brunet, left at noon for a week's motor home moon. The bride wore a striking tan sport suit and Frouch hat. Mrs. Brunet is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and is actively engaged in affairs of the young people of the Catholic church. She is a trustee of the Y. L. I. For some time she has been the homemaker for her father. KHJ—THE TIME 6 to 6:30 p.m. — An Concert Orchestra from more Hotel. 6:30 to 7 p.m. — ory contest, conducted gerald Music Co., a Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30 p.m. program, presenting Sylvester Hertzog, teor of American history, visit of the Sandman Titania, Clare Denwien years of age. Mimile artist, 12. Bedtime st John. 8 to 10 p.m. — P sentencing Gladys Black ing, soprano. Edwa director of the Comme casters of Pasadena, Ruhland, Bradley W Mary Christine Albion Pickrell, violin; Hazel 'cello; Mary Christina ane. Glenn Hood, Yo ster. 10 to 11 p.m. — An dance orchestra from Hotel. KFI—EXAMI 5 to 5:30 p.m. Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. — Talk by Dr. M. J. S University of Southern "Getting at a Child's attitudes." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Concert by the Los Lions tel. Concert by the S cheatra. 9 to 10 p.m. — Concert by the Univ Calif. Girls' Glee club. 10 to 11 p.m. Classical, vocal and program presented by ter, baritone. Pretty Garden Party The spacious ground of the palace C. C. Chapman home on E. Mouwealth will form the set for the garden party Wednesday which is being sponsored by Placentia Round Tale club. All of kinds will be arranged in the lawn and hostess will be charge thruout the afternoon evening hours. The affair a charge of the Ways and Means committee, the Messdames T. L. Hadden, Arthur Stahley, Fred and C. O. Petty. The garden will be open from 2 to 5. Anaheim friends of the club are good to the affair which promises to be delightfully pretty. The organizers sparing no effort to this pretentious affair and the support of the public. Hathletes Visit Bercots Harry "Dude" Bercot, cousin of Jane Bercol, of 213 So. Walnut-town, his manager Loney Austin, and Sunday at the Bercot home. Bercot is a boxer of fame scheduled in the main bout at Hollywood coliseum Friday, 23. The Bercot and other hottest relatives plan to go the hey. He has been in So. Calif. This time hailing from Seattle, plans to spend considerable time in this part of the county. Motor to Arrowhead Jolly party of Anaheim and Barton motorists passed Sunday take Arrowhead resorts. They early in the morning to get benefit of the beauty of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Swartzlaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and daughter Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran little son, Fullerton, Miss Lefryatt, Fullerton and Fred. Special Aid Program The Prebyterian Ladies Aid may meet Thursday at 2:30 in church. There will be special candy and a talk on her recent visit Hawaiian Islands will be by Mrs. H. A. Johnston. All hers are urged to attend and bring a friend. The hostesses the Messdames Gibba, Grim-Gerrish and Goble. This attractive little summer frock is made of white silk crepe with black dotted stripes and pink and green flowers. It has a white organdy collar edged with black, white cuffs and tie and bow of black satin. COMING EVENT IS INSPIRATION FOR NICE PARTY VERY pretty courtesy honoring Miss Dottya Bercot who is soon to become the bride of Carroll Stowell* of Los Angeles, was given Saturday evening by Miss Mabel Bercot, at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot at their lovely home, 213 So. Walnut-st. The home was pretty decorated with pink and white and very attractive favors were given to guests. Games and amusements were enjoyed interpersed with music. The honoree received many lovely presents for the occasion and repaid the courtesy with revealing her wedding date, June 18, the ceremony to take place in Los Angeles. May baskets filled with fragrant sweet peas were abundantly used about the rooms. A two-course luncheon was served from the large dining table. The second course was heart-shaped brick ice cream with delicious cake. Honoring Miss Bercot were the Missen Mae and Lorena Polriser, Graces and Clara Keister, Nina Tobin, Mildred Henry, Enma Richardson, Mildred Dickenson, Florence Findley, Clara Soest, Clara Jamesberger Edith Stowell, Los Angeles: Edith Bercot, Helen Shuelridge, Mrs. Eugene Bercot and hostess, Miss Mabel Bercot. Mrs Carl Swartzlaugh passed Monday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brunet, left at noon for a week's motor honey-moon. The bride wore a striking tan sport suit and French hat. Mrs. Brunet is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and is actively engaged in affairs of the young people of the Catholic church. She is a trustee of the Y. I. L. For some time she has been the homemaker for her father. Mr. Ernetet is a clerk in the men's furnishing department of the S. Q. R. Store and is popular among the young men of Anaheim and Placentia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brunet of Placentia. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Albert Leo Drake of Puente. Mrs. Drake is a sister of the bride, herself a bride of but two months. Grunion Fry For Guests Mr. and Mrs. George B. Richardson of Fullerton, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs Ray Ellis and Mr. Zink and daughter, of Fullerton, last night. The affair was grunion fry at the Richardson Newport Beach home and a jelly evening as well as a sumptuous meal of the sweet little 'alversides' ensued. Dinner Guests of "Gob" Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Dur-kee, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen and Miss Elizabeth Thell motored to San Pedro where they were the guests of George Howe, on the hospital ship, anchored near harbor. They were served a sumptuous chicken dinner and later made an inspection trip of the boat. The visit was most delightful and instructive. The same group passed Friday and Saturday at Catalina and took in all the diversions of the island, including a deep sea fishing jaunt. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Ed W. Schlim, San Francisco; C. C. Stowell, Glendale; J. Harter, Alhambra; Wm. F. Mix, Riverside; M. S. Willis; and W.A Abbey, Santa Ana; R.M.Brige, San Pedro; R.L.Felt,Long Beach; and A.W.Meyer,Santa Barbara. BILLY WHLKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Special Aid Program The Prebyterian Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday at 2:30 in church. There will be special and a talk on her recent visit to Hawaiian Islands will be held by Mrs H A Johnston. All others are urged to attend and bring a friend. The hostesses the Meadames Gibba, Grimley, Gertsch and Goble. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Ms. Tillie Albright left Monday the U.P. for Wilmore, Ky. T. Garretson has taken out a suit for a $2500 residence in Golden Hill tract. Willie Wisedome left Monday Fremont, Neb. Ms. Ankus McAulay of Fuller attended an old schoolmates'趴 at the home of Mr. and L. O. Ellenbof Santa Ana趴. The affair was given in honor of Mrs Maude Davis Christin of St James, Miami, is visited friends in So Calif. There are about 25 present. May Helm and J. W. Ouinn arrived before Judge French on charge of transporting lionor fined $300 or sentenced to days in jail. Am Adams, John Minaya, Den Clark and E. V. Clark, charged with disturbing of the peace, were based on $25 bail each. J. M. Mas, charred with burnt drunk, also released on $25 bail. Fullerton H. S. boy's first base team meets in Long Beach at Fullerton in a league and Pendens Friday. Fullerton H. S. Girls Glen club to Whittier today. Ms. F. E. Long of Whittier a patient today at the Fuller-hospital. Ms. Maola Trimple, 51, and Antine Briton, 52 both of Los Angeles, were married Saturday noon at the home Mr. and George America of Fuller-William French, justices of messe performing the cereal. This was the bride's third marriage and the bridegroom's third. The dog was telling Billy how he happened to come to France with his master. "And I will tell you a secret if you don't tell," he said. "I think the nurse and my master must have fallen in love with each other while I was gone, for I see them walking together nearly every day, and I heard one of the nurses say that they were engaged to be married. I am glad of it, for she is a beauty and sweet as peachen, while he is a handsome, brave man—just the kind of people I shall be glad to own as master and mistress. I only wish my trainer, who told me to look after him, could know that I did and that through me his life was saved." "Of course he will know it," declared Billy, "Your new master will write and tell him all about it." "Perhaps he will. I never thought of that," replied the Red Cross dog. Through the semi-darkness, to the fearful sound of booming cannon, whistling shells and whining shrapnel ran the dog and goat until at last they reached the high ground that Duke had spoken about. There Billy looked down on the most terrible sight he had ever seen or dreamed could be. They arrived just in time to see the French go over the top of their trenches and charge the Germans with their bayonets while overhead hung clouds of smoke from the recent cannonading amidst which flew and dived aeroplanes of all sizes and shapes darting here, these everywhere, like evil birds of prey. "I must go" exclaimed Duke. "I see the flag of my regiment through the smoke and they are just entering the battle. Oh, I am so sorry they are going to fight at close range, for that means more killed and wounded, I am going so as to be close on their heels, so the minute the signal is given for us dogs to go bring in the wounded I shall be on the spot." And with a bound he was off down the side of the hill. "Here, hold on! I am going with you," based Billy. But Duke was too intent on reaching his regiment to stop, even if he had heard Billy, which he had not, as the roar of the battle drowned out all other sounds. "Gee, that dog is a fine fellow! I am not going to lose sight of him. And, what is more I am going to follow him into the battle field and show him that a goat can do some of the things he can do. I shall make myself so useful that they will make me a member of the Red Cross Police Dog Service Club." But Billy's plans to follow Duke were frustrated, for he lost sight of him, and though he spent an hour hunting for him, he could not find him not having the power to scent out things like dogs have. "I think I had better go back to my own company, for about now they may be needing a mascot to help them, as any minute they may be ordered to go to the firing line." (But when Billy gets back to camp he finds a surprise in store for him.) RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Music memory contest, conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Co., arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania, Clare Denwitt, reader, 5 years of age. Mimmie Ekman, pianist, 12. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting Gladys Blackwell Pickering, soprano. Edward Murphey, director of the Community Broadcasters of Pasadena, with Thyra Ruhland, Bradley Wright. The Mary Christine Albin Trio, Evelyn Pickrell, violin; Hazel Babbidge, cello; Mary Christian Albin, piano. Glenn Hood, Yosemite songster. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. KFI—EXAMINER 5 to 5:30 p.m.—Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. Talk by Dr. M. J. Stormand of University of Southern California, "Getting at a Child's Learning Attitudes." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony. Concert by the Los Feliz Trio. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Concert by the University of So Calif. Girls' Glee club. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. Classical, vocal and instrumental program presented by Harry Porter, baritone. ORANGE-CO MEN'S CHORUS TONIGHT The Orange-co Men's Chorus, with Thomas Askin as director; Clara Newcomb Askin, accompanist; Mrs. Ralph Rohrer, soprano, and Mrs. Nellie Callender Mills, violinist, will present the following program at Fullerton High School Tuesday evening: I. Ol' Carolina...Cooke In Silent Mead...Emerson II. Dawn...Curran The Long Day Closes...Sullivan III. Robin Adair...Buck In Absence...Buck IV. Violin. The Old Refrain...Kreisler Meditation, from Thais...Massenet Mrs. Nellie Callender Mills. INTERMISSION V. Kashmiri Song...Woodford-Finden I Dunne...Farris VI. The Rosary...Nevin You...Burleigh Mrs. Ralph Rohrer. The club accompanying VII. Romeo in Georgia...Scott VIII. Smile...Kratz The Monkey and Champanzee...Nevin IX. Sunset...Van de Water Chicken Tomorrow Chicken and plenty of it will be the menu at the Christian church tabernacle Wednesday at noon. Delicious side dishes will also be served. LAST, DELPHIAN PROGRAM 'BEST EVER' IS CLAIM Proving that "every day in every way Delphian gets better and better," the program this morning, the final stated general meeting of the year, was pronounced the last yet presented. Drawing it to a hair's breadth, this may not be exactly correct, but the program was particularly fine, and certainly every person with a contribution gave her number in a scholarly way, showing application and earnestness in preparation of her offering. Election of officers, too occurred. By vote, the office of supervisors was abandoned and Mrs. P. R. Schiller, who has held this important position since organization of Delphian in Anaheim, will "retire to the ranks." Perhaps the most noteworthy, if such it may be called, was the review of "The Miracle" the play which has been presented in New York at such enormous expense, but which has been one of the great successes of dramatic history in that city. The play review was given by Mrs. C. E. Darbesson who received her material through Mrs. Annie R. McClaymond, of New York, frequent house guest of Mrs. Harbeson and quite well acquainted in Anaheim. The play is a pantomime produced by Max Reinhardt, with Diana Manners in the lead. Emphasizing its importance times the news that Miss Manners will be succeeded by Mary Garden. The foundation for the theme or the play is old Christian legend of Dante's Divine comedy written and produced after different poets' dramatic style. It is a combination of poets and themes, chief of whom is Maeterlinck, in his "Slater Beatrice." "The Miracle" had a run of seven years in Europe, and when the decision was made to bring it to America, it became necessary to make the Century State Societies "Broken China" Tonight "Broken China" will be presented tonight in the Christian tabernacle by the C.E society. This is missionary play and a part of the bride's costume is direct from China. No admission charge is made but a silver offering will be received with which a delegate to the state Christian Convention will be financed. The convention occurs in San Jose in the near future. Local News The Harry D. Riley garage yesterday received a carload of autos over the U.P. Mrs. W. Cullen, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. W. Johnson, of Santa Fe Springs, pre recent arrivals for surgery treatment at the Anaheim Community hospital. Miss Elizabeth Theil, who has been the House guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen, has left for a trip to Yosemite. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Chicken Tomorrow Chicken and plenty of it will be the menu at the Christian church tabernacle Wednesday at noon. Delicious side dishes will also be served. State Societies Missouri picnic, Saturday, May 24, Bixby park, Long Beach. Genoa, Illinois, picnic, Wednesday, May 21, Brookside park Pasadena. RHEUMATISM Neuritis—Seizure—Lumbage—Neurigia WHY SUFFER? When you are suffering with a severe case of Muscular Inflammatory or Sciatic Rheumatism, or a painful attack of Neuritis, you must have immediate relief from your suffering. To get relief quickly, safely and most effectively, there is nothing so good as "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment." It stops the most severe aches and pains almost instantly, quickly subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Kelief comes at once. No matter how long you have suffered, no matter how severe and painful your case may be—try "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient Tablet form—you will not be disappointed. It has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe and stubborn cases, after all other remedies had failed—contains no "dope"—does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Mrs. Box 1340, Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. CADILLAC GARAGE CO. Requests the Honor of Your Presence at the Opening of Their New Home Requests the Honor of Your Presence at the Opening of Their New Home at 412 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM on Wednesday, May 21st Afternoon and Evening Complete Display of Cadillacs and Hupmobiles CADILLAC