oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-22

Social and Fraternal CLOSE CONTEST FOR PRESIDENCY OF GIRLS' LEAGUE MISSES Elizabeth Schwenfest and Grace Holdsworth were named on the ballots yesterday for president of the Girls League. The count was close and the decision uncertain until the last vote was counted. The regular election will be held next Thursday. The other officers of the league will be chosen next fall at the opening of the new school term. Anaheim will send two delegates, the Misses Mao Requartu and Elizabeth Schwenfest, to the annual spring convention of Girls' League, at South Pasadena, next Saturday. Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, faculty advisor will accompany the delegates. Continues Travelogue Mrs. C. F. Grim continued her talk on her 'round-the-world trip, at the Business and Professional Woman's club lanceon today. She took up her theme at Calcutta and told of the interesting sights there. Then on to Egypt, and of the visits to the Nile, to Cairo and to where they saw King Tut's tomb and the treasures thorefrom. Another stop in interest was Gloraleer and the visit to its impenetrable fort was very instructive. Miss Ethel Harling, courageous enough to wear a diamond for the first time at luncheon, paid the regular fine of one dollar. The meeting next week will be held at the Elks' club with a 6 o'clock dinner. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Mrs. Lea Heaton an- Orange Club Closes Year Among the Woman's clubs of the Southland closing their club year and installing new officers this month is the Orange Woman's club, which, among other activities and successes of the year, is building a $25,000 clubhouse. Mrs. Clyde Watson was installed as president, to succeed Mrs. L. P. Damewood who, during her two years has been the moving power behind the determination to build the new home. Mrs. F. L. Chapline, well known in Legion Auxiliary circles is first vice president; Mrs. F. C. Drum, wife of Superior Judge F. C. Drumm, second vice president; Mrs. J. F. Keljar and H. F. Larkin, secretaries; Mrs. Henry Meier, treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Halleck, curator. Mrs Damewood was presented with a gold wrist watch from the club. A program was presented later, which was the initial number of a series to be given in Sou-Calif. by the artists. Attend Church Meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peters are in Los Angeles attending the district meeting of English Lutheran churches for several days. They will visit relatives in Pasadena for a short while before returning. A vernon will be read by Mr. George Goldenstein Sunday morning, and all the congregation is invited to attend the mass meeting in Mt. Calvary church, Los Angeles, at 2:30 Sunday. There will be no evening service in Grace church. Thimble Club Tomorrow Lois Thimble club will meet tomorrow in Odd Fellows hall at 2 p.m. for an afternoon of work and sociality. The cushions and dresses were similar, in that interpretive dances and vocal and orchid music provided great pleasure, with Mrs. J. E. Scott in chair of numbers. The dancers, pupil of Miss Claire Coultant, were accompanied by Mrs. B. J. Selove Three girls, the Misses Dorothy Keller, Josephine Moorehouse and Leonore Waldman, were delightfully graceful in their rendition of the fan dance. Miss Ann Sethonehaugh in a solo dance at in another with Miss Elizabeth Bastanchury, "Springtime," was beautifully done. Miss Robert Selove danced "Basket of Rosettes" with utmost charm. Miss Ruth Howerton in two soils Roy N. Mendoza, with two, Mrs. H. Walker, two, made up a musical enjoyed vocal program. And mite least of the excellent music of the afternoon and evening... The appearance of the sea's floor may be seen on the screen by the aid of a new system of automatic underwater photography. Brand New Full Size Colonial Style NEW PIANO Duet Bench, Cushion and Piano Lamp ALL FOR 252 Every Piano Fully Guaranteed Thimble Club Tomorrow Lois Thimble club will meet tomorrow in Odd Fellows hall at 2 p.m. for an afternoon of work and sociability. The cushions and table runners started at the last meeting will be finished. Each member is asked to bring a pattern of her favorite and practical kitchen apron, that several may be cut for future making and use. The hostess committee, the Mesdaes Ida DeVinney, Alta Gebart, Mattie Gates and Margaret Garrison, will serve refreshments. Successful Card Party Members of the Elks club, wives and guests had another of their delightful card parties at the club last evening, 14 covers being arranged for the guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. P. Hamm and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Placentia. For the gentlemen, L. P. Pomeroy and W. B. Ford. Members of the clinic and fair illies went to Balboa lost night grunion hunting. They took musical instruments along and enjoyed wading parties. J. W. Cropp of the Hotel Vaucelia is taking a vacation and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Butwell, R. Arnold and others went grunion hunting last night with fair success. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neiman leave Saturday over the U. P. for Frmont, Neb. They will return with Yellowstone national park. E. W. Davis leaves tomorrow over the U. P. from Anaheim f 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 pins, 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. PURCHASEER 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 duet 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 $385 Used Pianos—$55 $67, $82. $97. $111. $118. $127. $142. $181. $194. On Terms of Only $2 PER WEEK FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ferris lea this morning over the U. P. f Chicago, expecting to stop off Greenley, Colo. Clarence Wakl, Carroll Howard and Lloyd Blixham went to-Bla boat today on a fishing trip. Lighter motors of greater power are prophecled in automotive dustry. State Societies Missouri picnic, Saturday, M 24, Bixby park, Long Beach, Genoa, Illinois picnic, Wednesday, May 31, Brookside park Pa dena. The Woman's Page WORLD LEAGUE OF WOMEN AIM FOR PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION N of Placentia Round Taclub who were in charge of y's thoroughly successful party, felt they had been high compliment when the Press Ass'n, accompany Governor Richardson, hour's visit to their fete J. C. Chapman home, and exhausted the supply of bouquets and boutonnieres thier patronage, as well in a supply of sweets, the remainder of the jourfair of yesterday, and last given as a social event to club year, was one of the seasons of the county and number of visitors from hern towns attended thru afternoon and evening proere similar, in that interdances and vocal and orchusic provided great pleash Mrs. J. E. Scott in charge ers. The dancers, pupils Claire Coutant, were acced by Mrs. B. J. Selover. Girls, the Misses Dorthea Josephine Morehouse and Waldman, were delightfulful in their rendition of dance. Miss Ann Sethergh in a solo dance and mer with Miss Elizabeth Hurry, "Springtime," was fully done. Miss Roberta danced "Basket of Roses." most charm. Ruth Howerton in two soils, Mendoza, with two, Mrs. J. Merter, two, made up a much vocal program. And not of the excellent music intermission and evening was Peace through education is the aim of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the convention of which in Washington attracted scores of notable foreign women. Arrangements were made for an international summer school in Chicago, May 17-31, in which the causes and effects of wars and peace-bringing methods will be studied. After the school concludes its sessions, a special train called the "Pax (Latin for peace) Special," will carry notable foreign delegates on a tour of the country in the interest of the peace movement, among them Yella Hertzka of Austria, Dr. Gertrude Woker, Yella Hertzka, Dr. Ethel Williams, Lida Gustava Heymann, thilde Widegren, Eugenie Meller, Jane Addams, Marcelie Capy. G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, May 22—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and children Francis and Billy motored to Los Angeles Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of the Sterns lease Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois and Mrs. McElhany of Penn., motored to Orange-co. Park Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Coda Lee of the Sterns lease motorized to Newport and Balboa Thursday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Column Murphy of the West Coast lease spent Saturday evening on this lease at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hanmore of Placentia spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany, Mrs James Bauldin, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Mins, Mr. and Mrs Preston Varner, Milton Varner, Irma Wordell, Jack Horner, Scotte Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith and son Waldo and Scotte McNiel all of this lease attended the social given in Huntington Beach Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. L Lemley and two boys Billy and Gee were among those who attended the California Theater in Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mayfield motored to Downey Sunday and was dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. D Nelson and in the afternoon they motored to Whittier colling on causes and effects of wars and peace-bringing methods will be studied. After the school concludes its sessions, a special train called the "Pax (Latin for peace) Special," will carry notable foreign delegates on a tour of the country in the interest of the peace movement, among them Yella Hertzka of Austria, Dr. Gertrude Woker, of Switzerland, Dr. Ethel Williams, lida Gustava Heymann, M迪emann of Germany, M迪emann of Sweden, M迪emann of Hungary and M迪emann of France. Jane Addams of Chicago international president league. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy had climbed into an ambulance, thinking that it was bound for the front. Billy's surmise proved correct for the doctor came running out of the store and the ambulance immediately started off at full speed. The doctor never noticed the extra passenger until they had gone blocks and blocks. Then Billy raised his head. As he did so, the doctor started to jump from the machine, for to have a white head with big horns, long beard and blazing eyes quietly come up out of the floor of the ambulance startled him so for a minute that his ony thought was of flight, though it might mean certain death to jump from the machine at the rate it was going over the cobblestones. "Baa!" roared Billy in a friendly voice. And on the instant, the doctor, recognizing it as Billy, knew he belonged to his own company. "Gee, Billy, you frightened me! I thought you were a new kind of devil the Germans were sending after us. Where have you been all this time? The company is beginning to think you are not much good as a mascot as you are never around when wanted. They especially wanted you with them at the head of the company when they went to the front late this afternoon. And from the fierceness of the battle, I am afraid you won't be much use to many of them now, even if you are found. I hear many were killed in the bayonet charge. Well, here we are! And you better stay here until I come back and then go out!" Not stopping to see Billy waited or not, hurried on. Billy tagged his heels, regardless of how fast behind him, the quickest way to find company, for he knew where the doctor was. They stumbled and never dead bodies that in no need looked like stones in dirt. The doctor was so reachable wounded. He must await their turn close at his heels, passed off soldiers where several shot to death and had fall heap one on top of another a groan, he stopped taking there was something about the voice. He nosed down and what was his horror at his master at the very end of the heap, trying to himself from those lying This he could not do, as was bent under him, at the pain he thought it broken. He was trying to open it when Billy heard him hurt so even moved in a twinkling Billy saw was the matter and small that he was, he set to butt or hook the bodies master. And he kicked mans off (for Germans that who had wounded his man they had been fighting hand) as unceremonious they had been logs of stead of dead soldiers. "Oh, Billy, is it certainly are my good well as mascot!" (Billy arrived just before it!) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Waldo and Scotte McNell all of this lease attended the social given in Huntington Beach Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lemley and two boys Billy and Geen were among those who attended the California Theater in Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield motored to Downey Sunday and was dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson and in the afternoon they motored to Whittier calling on relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and two boys motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dewitt and children of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and children of Fullerton and Howard Smith was guest to a rabbit dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith Sunday. Mrs. Grant Babbitt of Fullerton was calling on friends and relatives of this lease Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Allen of Buena Park was calling on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore was dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride of Brea canyon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay and daughter Coda Lee, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Verna J. Buell and son Donald of La Habra enjoyed a weinie roast at the beach below Capastrano Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter Ozella of Placentia was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wade of Buena Park was calling on relatives of this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois and Mrs. McElhany their house guest attended the Rialto Theater in Fullerton Saturday evening. Mrs. Berney Misser and Mrs. James Bauldin were Fullerton and Anaheim shoppers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilmer of Long Beach spent Monday evening and Tuesday on this lease with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mims Mrs. James Bauldin motored to Whittier Tuesday evening and spent after us. Where have you been all this time? The company is beginning to think you are not much good as a mascot as you are never around when wanted. They especially wanted you with them at the head of the company when they went to the front late this afternoon. And from the fierceness of the battle, I am afraid you won't be much use to many of them now, even if you are found. I hear many were killed in the bayonet charge. Well, here we are! And you better stay here until I come back and then go back with me." Double Wedding The marriage of sisters to brothers was the occasion of a very pretty ceremony performed at 8 a.m., today, by Rev Murphy in St Mary's church, Fullerton. Miss Annie Muze became the bride of Mr. Frank Fereroe and Miss Lena Muzeo was married to Mr. Domino Fereroe, the young brides being residents of Buena Park and the grooms, of Puente. The girls, both of whom are typical brunettes, wore white bridal gowns with veils and carried large shower houquets. Mrs. Frank Duauser played the wedding march from Lohengrin and a selection before the bridal party took their places. A large number of relatives and friends attended the pretty ceremony, and the informal reception and breakfast after. The quartet then left for a honeymoon to locations unknown to their friends. Classified Ads Bring Good Results the evening with their brother, Mr. Will Bouldin of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois and Mabel Sellers and Mrs. McElhany attended the ball game in Brea Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle entertained friends to dinner from Los Angeles Sunday. A benefit baseball game will be held in Brea Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the child who was injured in the eye last Sunday. Little Miss Coda Lee Slay of the Sterns lease spent Wednesday with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellerg. State P-T.A.Co Twelve hundred men California Congress of and Parent-Teacher Ass' bled yesterday in Pasadena twenty-fifth annual conference held in the Raymine atre. Anaheim is well renounced by delegates from B.P.T.A.'s. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, stident, who but recently this locality, and Mrs.R.I.fiff presided, Mrs.Bradford nounced that California first in membership with members and Illinois a end. Mrs.Earl Morris, of San reported on educational life in the afternoon session. An important feature of day was discussion of the change of name.The proposed will include as well as the mother likely mean the adoption guess of Parents and Teachers the official name.Better child labor,child development other of the most important at hand.The program to include discussion of use Bible in schools,a law for instruction of crippled teacher training,etc. "RANG-OVER COUGH" Now is the time to get that stubborn cough been "hanging on" all few doses of the good POLEYS HONEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUNDED HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUND HOLEY AND TWOUNDHOLEY AND TWOUNDHOLEY AND TWOUNDHOLEY AND TWOUNDHOLEY AND TWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWOUNDEDHOLEYANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEANDTWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDEDOHILEAndtWONDE DOHILEAndtWON DE DOHILEAndtW ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHILEAndt W ON DE DOHIL AGE - Church and Club News THROUGH EDUCATION SANTA FE LEASE, May 22.—(Spl.)—Orange Co. Park visitors from this lease Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and sons George and James and daughter Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and sons Bobby and Herald and daughter Jane also Leatha Ledbetter, Mr. Finche and family and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter Olive. They all reported a very good time. A party of people from this lease were grunion hunting at Anaheim Landing Tuesday night. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and son Brownlee, Hazel Carnine, Mr. and Mrs. F. Greminger and children Joe and Francese, Mr. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renalto and children, Raymond and Anita and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kierra and family, also Ureula Keen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan had as dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cole and son of Long Beach, Kieth Ford of the West Coast Lease, and Mr. Ryan of West Virginia. The guests spent the rest of the day at Orange County Park with other Olinda friends. Mrs. H. Schryen and daughter Olive, were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Tuesday evening. Miss Lena Campbell was a visitor at the home of Miss Gladys Cpnn on the Olinda lease Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker attended Mrs. Hunker's brother David Fairbairns, thirteenth wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbairn of Olive. Mrs. H. L. Schryer had as dinner guest Monday evening Mr. MUSICIANS IN ROOF GARDEN CLUB PARTY HOTEL Angelina Roof Garden was the scene of a very pretty party last evening when Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee and Miss Katherine Steward entertained the members of the Ellis Rhodes club and guests. There were eighty in the party. An interesting and diversified program was given at 3 o'clock, with numbers from the well known composers, Schumann, Mozart and Beechoven Schubert;arl Mendelssohn. Mrs. J M. Hitchcock and Norman Price rang, "On Wings of Song." Mr. Price then randered "Who Is Sylvia," and "Screnade," Mrs. Hitchcock sang, "The Linden Tree." Miss Martin of Compton, a friend of Miss Steward, gave a reading. Miss Constance Williams sang, "The Chestnut Tree," out of Schumann's group, and Reginald Taylor sang, "The Two Grondians." While Mrs Hitchcock's contribution from Schumann was "the Lotus Flower" and "Thou Art So Like Unto a Flower." Miss Steward played a piano solo, Frieml's "Country Dance." Mrs. Hitchcock and Mr. Price sang another duet, "Spring, the Charmer." "The Distant Beloved" one of Beethoven's prettiest compositions, was very beautifully given by Ellis Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes gave a brief outline of the inspiration for the above numbers reviewed, thus making the songs more enjoyable. After the concert, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Not stopping to see whether Billy waited or not, the doctor hurried on. Billy tagged right at his heels, regardless of the command to stay behind, thinking it the quickest way to find his own company, for he knew that was where the doctor was headed. They stumbled and nearly fell over dead bodies that in the darkness looked like stones or mounds of dirt. The doctor was hurrying to reach the wounded. The dead must await their turn. Billy, nose at his heels, passed a mound of soldiers where several had been shot to death and had fallen in a heap one on top of another. Hearing a groan, he stopped to listen, or there was something familiar about the voice. He nosed around and what was his horror to come to his master at the very bottom of the heap, trying to extricate himself from those lying on him. His he could not do, as one leg was bent under him, and from the pain he thought it must be broken. He was trying to straighten it when Billy heard him groan, hurt so to even move it. In a twinkling Billy saw what was the matter and, smart goat that he was, he set to work to cut or hook the bodies off his master. And he kicked the Germans off (for Germans they were who had wounded his master, for them had been fighting hand to hand) as unceremoniously as if they had been logs of wood instead of dead soldiers. "Oh, Billy, Billy, is it you? You certainly are my good angel as well as mascot!" (Billy arrived just in time; didn't he?) We know that he will Mrs. H. Schryen and daughter Olive, were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Tuesday evening. Miss Lena Campbell was a visitor at the home of Miss Gladys Cpnn on the Olinda lease Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker attended Mrs. Hunker's brother David Fairbairns, thirteenth wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fairhairn of Olive. Mrs. H. L. Schryer had as dinner guest Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family of Fullerton. Misses Arlene and Mildred Kinslen of Brea were visitors at the home of Mr. Harry Evan of this lease Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder spent Monday in Whittier with their friend, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitigen. Mr. Ted Hollingsworth was a visitor at the Evans home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis were Anaheim visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer spent Monday night at Anaheim Landing Grunion hunting. Mr. Bud Blanager of Redondo spent Sunday at the Branzer home on this lease. Mr. Elmer Williams was a visitor at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Isabell are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday. Mrs. Isabell is in the Pasadena hospital and is doing very nicely. Mr. Bill Schubert of this lease, accompanied by Charlie Hamilton of Brea were grunion hunting at Anaheim Landing Monday night. Mrs. Nell Spear of Redondo spent Monday at the Flynn home on this lease. Mrs. Bill Schryer was a West Coast Lease visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Dale Hollingsworth of the Columbia lease was a visitor on this lease Monday evening. Miss Gladys Conn of the Olinda Lease spent Monday evening at the home of Lena Campbell on this lease. Roy Bowman attended the show at Brea Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Greminger and daughter Frances attended a shower on their niece Miss Hack who will soon be the bride of Mr. Jesse Blackburn of Gardena. Frances Greminger stayed in Garden with her cousin, Miss Hack Friday evening and returned home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Boley and daughter Sadie spent Sunday in Carlton Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Culien are keeping care of their little granddaughter whose mother, Mrs. Walter Cullen of Hermosa Beach, is ill and to be operated on at the Fullerton Hospital. Mrs. Hitechock and Mr. Price sang another duet, "Spring, the Charmer." "The Distant Beloved" one of Beethoven's prettiest compositions, was very beautifully given by Ellis Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes gave a brief outline of the inspiration for the above numbers reviewed, thus making the songs more enjoyable. After the concert, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Local Girl Stands High Miss Roma Tedford was awarded by Charles Wheatley, for the best straight news story on the topic, "So Calif., Press Association," in the Junior Register contest. Anaheim was also awarded third place for the best material as a whole used by the journalism class. The cups and awards were made thru the Junior Register which has been in existence for several months and is compiled by and devoted to the interests of high schools of the county. Garden Grove won the cup donated by the Santa Ana Register for the best work done by the school. Betty Hazelton won the cup for the best fiction. She is from Huntington Beach. Merle Hussong presented Auberne Huffman a cup for writing the best poem. Katie Best was given first place in the commercial art contest. She is from Santa Ana. C. C. Chapman donated the cup by Miss Florence Boosey for the best individual work. Katie Best Santa Ana won another cup from Jack Fisher for the Best cartoon. Mary Dunstan, Tustin wrote the best editorial and was presented with the cup of Terry E. Stephenson, managing editor of the Register. The Junior Register was inaugurated to stimulate interest in high school journalism and to promote appreciation of newspaper work. Judges in the contest were Julian Harrison and Walt Lee of the Illustrated Daily News and A.W.Nordstrom, U.S.C. Ladies Surprise Moose The Women of Anaheim Mooseheart Legion surprised their husbands and Moose friends at the regular meeting with a big party and entertainment. A varied program included steel guitar numbers by Wayne Huffman and C.T.Palmer: an interpretive dance "The Bluebird," by Ruth Rockwell." The day after the Moose picnic," enacted by V.W.LaMont, L.Scott and Miss May Grona," was well produced and excited much In a twinkling Billy saw what was the matter and smart goat that he was, he set to work to cut or hook the bodies off his master. And he kicked the Germans off (for Germans they were who had wounded his master, for they had been fighting hand to hand) as unceremoniously as if they had been logs of wood instead of dead soldiers. "Oh, Billy, Billy, is it you? You certainly are my good angel as well as mascot!" (Billy arrived just in time; didn't he? We know that he will do all he can to help his master.) State P-T. A. Convenes Twelve hundred members of California Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n assembled yesterday in Pasadena for the twenty-fifth annual convention being held in the Raymond theatre. Anaheim is well represented by delegates from both local P-T. A.'s. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, state president, who but recently visited this locality, and Mrs. R. L. Cardiff presided. Mrs. Bradford announced that California stands first in membership with 79,808 members and Illinois a close second. Mrs. Earl Morris, of Santa Ana reported on educational programs in the afternoon session. An important feature of yesterday was discussion of the probable change of name. The change as proposed will include the father well as the mother and will likely mean the adoption of "Converses of Parents and Teachers" as the official name. Better films, child labor, child development and growth of the association were father of the most important topics at hand. The program today will include discussion of use of the Bible in schools, a law for special instruction of crippled children, teacher training, etc. "HANG-OVER COUGHS" Now is the time to get rid of that stubborn cough which has been "hanging on" all winter. A new doses of the good, reliable OLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will be received weekly by Sarah Heck, MI St Paul St., Memphis, Tennessee; writes: "I have been wonderfully benefited by OLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. The first dose stopped my cough. It was a stubborn cough and I had been troubled with it since the first cold spell." Best for coughs and colds. Ladies Surprise Moose The Women of Anaheim Mooseheart Legion surprised their husbands and Moose friends at the regular meeting with a big party and entertainment. A varied program included steel guitar numbers by Wayne Huffman and C. T. Palmer; an interpretive dance "The Bluebird," by Ruth Rockwell. "The day after the Moose picnic," enacted by V. W. LaMont, L. Scott and Miss May Grens, was well produced and excited much mirth. The evening began with excellent and filling refreshments served by the ladies. This is but one of several entertainments promised for the coming season, and eagerly anticipated by their guests, the men. The Lord's Prayer has been cut on the head of a pin by three different men. A juror is a man who decides a case according to the evidence and his opinion of the lawyer. Youngstown (O.) Vindicator. TCHINGS See your doctor. Vicks, however, will alkay the irritation. VICKS VAPORUB Over 77 Million Jars Used Yearly