oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-26

SPRING BRIDE GUEST OF HONOR AT NOVEL AFFAIR MRS George Lawrence Rains, nee Miss Anita Herzler, assisted by Miss Marjorie Rains, complimented Miss Ruth Pannier, a bride elect of the work, with a kitchen shower Saturday evening at her home. Prefuse use of pink roses gave the color note to the chosen motif. Bunko was the early evening amusement with Mrs. Arnold Enarl winning first prize and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Fullerton, consolation. The next game was cleverly arranged. The hostess requested each guest to collect a number of written slips about the room, and to write a recipe from the ingredients designated on the slips. This was a jolly attempt for those who had found everything else, missed one important article and were hard put for a combination. One was reminded of the bride, who, baking a cake, "put it on the oven and she baked it quite an hour, but she never quite forgave herself for leaving out the flour." Mrs. Jack Henle scored best in this effort, with Mrs. Bert Morley at the other end of the contest. Guests found their places at the tables by the tiny bags of rice and suicases as place cards. The luncheon was served in two courses. The real feature of the evening was when Miss Pannier was sent from one place to another by written directions, finally arrived in the kitchen, where she found a pretty arrayed express wagon full of packages. She drew the room into the room and shared her friends the pleasure of Gift To Former Teacher Members of Sherwood Music study club were delightfully entertained Saturday at the home of Miss Stella A. Schwentker, 109 S. Melrose. Two new members, Lyla Mae Morgan and Pauline Prince, of Fullerton, who were affiliated with the main school in Chicago, were added to the club. Miss Schwentker was assisted during the study hour by Miss Ethel Phillips a teacher in the local Sherwood Music school. After a busy time passed in study a social hour was enjoyed. Ione Maass was assisting hostess, and with Miss Schwentker served brick ice cream and wafers. The club and Miss Schwentker are expressing love for Mrs. Arthur W. Althouse (Miss Edna Hochull) in presenting her with a beautiful picture. Kodak pictures were made of the group which will also be sent to her. Mrs. Althouse has been associated with Miss Schwentker for several years in the work done by the Sherwood Music school, and is greatly missed in the round of activities. CLASS PLAY BY JUNIORS COMES THURSDAY NITE "THE Show Shop," the farcical satire in four acts to be presented Thursday evening by the Junior class of A. U. H. S., is rehearsed to the degree of perfection and all is ready for presentation in the auditorium Thursday evening, May 29. The play is under direction of Miss Lucile Bickley, who has spared no energy during the faithful rehearsals for the best possible results. DINNER PARTY FOR YOUNG MEN GOING TO EARLY ADELIGHTFUL farewell pep was given Henry Janzen by Miss Lydia Bel, last evening at the G. Schaeffler home on No. Sabina. The honorees leave the first of month on a motor trip east, Davidson going to Iowa and Janzen, Kansas. They will gone several weeks. A delicious chicken dinner served at 1:30 and covers placed for Misses Eunice Raul Katherine Huntec, Correne Fur-Martha and Ida Schaeffler, Miss Herber, hostess, and Mr Paul Davidson, Lee McCiel Francis Hester, Howard Schaffler and honoree, Henry Janzen. The table was attractively orated to represent a desert with a Ford coupe with two doors traveling along the trail adult the cactus plants shrubbery. The center piece resenting the miniature dessert a very clever bit of work on part of Miss Herbel and Schaeffler twins. Late in the afternoon, the crew motored to Balboa where they lahed a pleasant day of events. Club To Elect Members of the Business Professional Women's club arequested to note that the Thursday night meeting will be held at Elks club with a 6 o'clock dinner.Election of officers will immediately follow the dinner gift those who so desire the opportunity to attend the Junior play." Guests found their places at the tables by the tiny bags of rice and sultanas as place cards. The luncheon was served in two courses. The real feature of the evening was when Miss Pannier was sent from one place to another by written directions, finally arrived in the kitchen, where she found a neatly arrayed express wagon full of packages. She drew the room into the room and shared with her friends the pleasure of looking at the shower presents. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Rains and Miss Rains were the Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier, Marjorie Day, Lillias Johnston, Rose Nigg, Mattie Lou Robertson, Edpa and Ella Mitchell, Lucille Gloege, Esther Althouse and the Mesdames Jack Henle, Jack Luhring, Arnold EnEarl, Bert Morley, Nels Nelson, Glen Dohm, John Wilson, Ernest Braunlich, Wm. Pannier. Girls' League Convenes Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, the Misses Mae Requarth and Elizabeth Schwienfest represented Anaheim at the annual spring convention of Girls' Leagues in South Pasadena, Saturday. The Anaheim delegates heard an interesting discussion concerning the league and its undertment. Many schools were represented and during the lunch hour delegates were given an opportunity to become better acquainted. A program in the afternoon was of delightful interest. Homona high school will entertain the Girl's League in the autumn. Mrs. Eleanor Miller, associate woman for South Pasadena district, gave an address of intense interest to high school students. The Anaheimers were well taken care of and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Beach Party Tomorrow The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will meet all day Tuesday (tomorrow) with Mrs. Wm. Wallop at her Balsa Beach cottage home. Cars will be at the church at 10 o'clock for those who have no other means of transportation. It is hoped the full membership will plan to attend the meeting and enjoy the outing at the beach. Families Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass presided at a joyful dinner party Sunday afternoon when they invited a number of relatives for dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beamer and Kenneth and Dona Beamer, Mr. THURSDAY NITE "The Show Shop," the farcical satire in four acts to be presented Thursday evening by the Junior class of A. U. H. S., is reheared to the degree of perfection and all is ready for presentation in the auditorium Thursday evening, May 29. The play is under direction of Miss Lucile Bickley, who has spared no energy during the faithful rehearsals for the best possible results. The East Flows: Sadie, Kathryn Montenoykil; Wilbur Thompkins, Clifford Tabor; Jerome Belden, Eugene Beatie; Max Rosenbaum, Jack Hartfield; Effie Brinkley, Sarah Faye, Johnny Brinkley, John Daly; Mrs. Dean, Lillian Deschner; Bettina Dean, Gretchen Holland; A. Night Clerk, John Eden; Mr. Bellings, Fred Winters; Granby Smith, Jared Wenger; A Scene Painter, Robert Rundstrum; Maginnis, the Carpenter, Win Stahley; Goldman, the Electrician, Bruner Ground; Hickson, the Property Man, Ronald Anderson; Steve his Assistant, Albert Harris; Miss Donuache, Elizabeth Schwellfest; Miss Farrington, Marguerite Johnson; Mrs Toby, Patricia Wood; Monk, Kenneth Sloop; Walters, Philip Bastian. The scenes include in act 1, the office of Max Rosenbaum, theatrical producer, N.Y. City; act 2, parlor of Palace Hotel-Punxataway, and act 3, stage of a Broadway theatre, N.Y. 4 a.m. Act 4. The apartment of Jerome Belden, N.Y. City, the next morning. The action covers a period of time from August to October, a month intervening between the first and second act, six weeks between the second and third, and 14 hours between the third and fourth. The time is the present. Sister Surprises Sister Miss Flora Harris was honored Saturday by her sister, Lois Harris, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, 224 North Citron, when a number of their mutual friends were invited to celebrate Flora's eleventh birthday anniversary. Games of several kinds were enjoyed. The principal once were a newspaper race, when Pauline Faulkens won first, and the card puzzle, in which Florence Smith was victorious. Both girls were suitably awarded. Of course the birthday cake was a delight to the eye when the girls were invited to refreshments. It was a pretty ice cake with the required number of candles gleaming upon it. Miss Flora was presented with a number of pretty gifts by her friends and parents. Late in the afternoon, the crew motored to Balboa where they insisted a pleasant day of events. Club To Elect Members of the Business Professional Women's club arequested to note that the Thur night meeting will be held at Elks club with a 6 o'clock dinner.Election of officers will imitate follow the dinner girl those who so desire the opportunity to attend the Junior play." Show Shop." Those who can attend the meeting are requited to notify the usual committee. Boy In Wright Home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wr.of Lincoln Ave., announce the rival of their first son Saturn May 24 The young man we9 pounds and is a lusty chap ready he is the idol of smaller who has great plans for future. Church Wedding Miss Margarrett Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn was married in St Mary's church.Fullerton, to Mr. Everett McWednesday morning at 10 o'clock.Mr. and Mrs. A.E.Spear seas as attendants.The bride was beautiful blue Canton creepand carried pink roses.The bride drove to the parental after the ceremony for a weekbreakfast where the roomsbeautiful and fragrant with fCovers were laid for the bridesgroom.Mr. and Mrs. Miller,and Mrs.A.E.Spear,RedBeach;Mr. and Mrs.James FlynnMr. and Mrs.Herbert FlynnHabra;Mr. and Mrs.Hot Flynn,Anaheim,and Roy G Santa Fe Springs.The folk folks will make their home indochoo498 South Catalinwhere they will be happy toceive their Anaheim friends. Tar Heels' Eat and Weave Seventeen North Carolina friends gathered at the homeMr. and Mrs.R.L.Porter,Del Rosa,yesterday to enjoy ner together.From Anaheimand Mrs.N.F.Ballouand datters,Fayeand little"Jade drove over early in the daywhether joined by Mr. and Lester Mockand two childVeronas and Biddie Bell;Mr.Mrs.David Cauldleand RubyPerry,and Mrs.Etta Mock,and a guest from Missouri,both lived in the southern stateHappy conversation of themin the old home end of theretime Families Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass presided at a joyful dinner party Sunday afternoon when they invited a number of relatives to dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beamer and Kenneth and Dona Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beamer, all of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemens, Walnut Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks. Music was an important feature of the after dinner hours and conversation was enjoyed. Mrs. Dean Beamer is a sister of Mr. Snodgrass. Notice To Delphians The joint meeting of the Anaheim Delphian society will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sheldan, 402 North Lemon-st, instead of with Mrs. E. Knipe, as formerly announced. The program is a very interesting one and it is hoped all members of the groups will attend. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart went to Long Beach Saturday to attend the Missouri picnic. Pomona Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manter of Nursery-ave entertained a large company of friends from Pomona at dinner Sunday, including Mrs. I. W. Pierce, Paul Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Firth Pierce, Jack Burnham, Howard Burnham, Elizabeth Pinney, Carlos Clausell and Joaquin Clausell. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and music. 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 Every telephone wire is our clothes line Games of several kinds were enjoyed. The principal ones were a newspaper race, when Pauline Faulkers won first, and the card puzzle, in which Florence Smith was victorious. Both girls were suitably awarded. Of course the birthday cake was a delight to the oye when the girls were invited to refreshments. It was a pretty ice cake with the required number of candles gleaming upon it. Miss Flora was presented with a number of pretty gifts by her friends, and parents. Enjoying the afternoon together were Ina Priest, Viola Vontt, Florence Smith, Pauline Palkers, Marie Goodrich, Louise Skinner, Fley Ballou, Evelyn Van Meter, Margarite Mosberger and Marjorie Van Scotk. The girls had a very happy afternoon and left their heartiest congratulations and good wishes for the coming year. The next morning Billy's ment was ordered to renew attack on the German trench And as the mascot of his pany, Billy was to march a very front beside the flags as the General had There never was a proud more ambitions goat born Billy Whiskers, but in his est dreams of what he like to do to have his name down in history, or for brave and of some account the world, he had never dream or planned a day dream to this Think of it! To be beloved mascot of a regiment soldiers, and of one company particular, and a member of Police Dog's Red Cross Any one would have been enough. But both so over ered him that he swelled self out so that he was in anger of bursting as he man in time to the military bander the beautiful flag of United States of America. "Oh, how I wish Nannie son, and grandchildren friends could see me now know what honors have heaped upon me!" he thought. Trump, trump, la, trump, trump, beat the drum Trump, trump, trump may the soldiers down the street the little village and out into open country opposite the mills trenches: A signal war... The Woman's Page NNER PARTY FOR YOUNG MEN GOING TO EAST DELIGHTFUL farewell party was given Henry Janzen and Davidson by Miss Lydia Herst evening at the G. J. Miller home on No. Sabina-st. Monroe leaves the first of the men going to Iowa and Mr. Kansas. They will be several weeks. Delicious chicken dinner was at 1:30 and covers were for Misses Eunice Rainey, Prine Hurte, Correne Fuller, and Ida Schaeffler and herber, hostess, and Moors Davidaon, Lee McClellan, Isa Hester, Howard Schaeffler and honoree, Henry Janzen. Table was attractively decorated to represent a desert scene. Ford coupe with two occu-traveling along the sandy coast the captus plants and bory. The center piece repre-ning the miniature desert was clever bit of work on the of Miss Herbel and theffer twins. In the afternoon, the crowd led to Balboa where they fin-a pleasant day of events. Club To Elect Members of the Business and Professional Women's club are re-ed to note that the Thursday meeting will be held at the club with a 6 o'clock dinner. Officers will inmedi-dollow the dinner giving who so desire the opportun-attend the Junior play." The DISTINCTIVE LINE OF TRIMMING IS USED ON FROCK CHURCH FRIENDS AID IN MARKING ANNIVERSARY Commemorating the fortyieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bakenhaus, of near Garden Grove, a company of their friends from West Broadway M. E. Church went Friday evening to their home for an hour or two of Congratulation and social ability. Although Mr. and Mrs. Bakenhaus had expected a few callers, they were surprised and delighted when they saw the big number congregated in front of the home and hastened to make them heartily welcome. Short addresses were offered by Rev. Elger, pastor, and others of their friends, with singing interspersing. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pakenhaus were married in Oldenberg, Germany, and started to America three days later. They lived in Chicago, Indiana, North Dakota, and Washington, during intervals, but located in the vicinity of Garden Grove six years ago, and are certain this is the best place they have yet found. They have a happy family of thirty-five children. Four of the children are yet in the parental home. In proof of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Bakenhaus are held they were presented with a confy, big rocking chair. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton CYPRESS, May 26 Mrs. G. G. Priddy Weatherby were initiate O.E.S. chapter Monday G.G. Priddy has been the past two days. Several Cypress friend Serran journeyed to Art day night to see him third degree in the Mass. Mrs. J.C.Cawthon Blanche Cawthon attended in Anaheim last night. Mr. and Mrs.Hugh spent last week-end and fishing in the Scanyon. Maxwell Cahon and minor Fabian, from Coatley, are visiting at the Mrs.J.C.Cawthon. Earl Smith is sporting bright blue Oakland coo-indicating Cypress folk in the much desired oil we lowing jingle has been Cypress now is on the road So we'll know just what at. We didn't boom for quiet Until Gaddie put down We didn't know what found. So we went down ground. We knew we had the best But wanted to know if When the well comes the well comes in We will shout and hold Till we raise the upper When the well comes in well comes in We will give three Gaddie Like a baby would its When the well comes in We will hustle without Club To Elect members of the Business and Professional Women's club are red to note that the Thursday meeting will be held at the club with a 6 o'clock dinner. of officers will immedifollow the dinner giving who so desire the opportunattend the Junior play, "The Shop." Those who cannot the meeting are requested ify the usual committee. Roy In Wright Home and Mrs. Wm. H. Wright, McCain Ave., announce the art of their first son Saturday, The young man weighs ands is a lusty chap. Albe is the idol of small sisho has great plans for their Church Wedding as Margaret Flynn, daughMr. and Mrs. James Flynn, married in St. Mary's church, ton, to Mr. Everett Miller, day morning at 16 o'clock. and Mrs. A E Spear served pendants. The bride wore a fabulous blog Canton crep, dress carried pink roses. The bridal drove to the parental home the ceremony for a wedding fast where the rooms were ful and fragrant with pink white carnations and ferns. were laid for the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. Mrs. A E Spear, Redondo ; Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, and Mrs. Herbert Flynn, La ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard ; Anaheim, and Roy Grant. Fe Springs. The young will make their home in Re498 South Catalina-st, they will be happy to retheir Anaheim friends. Heels' Eat and Visit entteen North Carolina is gathered at the home of and Mrs. R. L. Porter, near yesterday to enjoy dingether. From Anaheim Mr. N. F. Ballou and daughFaye and little "Jackie" over early in the day where were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Mock and two children, ins and Biddie Bell; Mr. and David Caule and Ruby and and Mrs. Etta Mock, who is ast from Missouri, but formered in the southern state. happy conversation of the days a old home end of the many Printed materials for frocks are not new, but the placing of the black satin used as trimming on this afternoon frock makes it distinctive. Flat crepe is used for the frock with the design in vivid colors. The long, tight sleeves are of the material but the high stock collar is of the satin. Bands of the satin are so applied as to give a tuxedo effect. Lense pockets and drapings are also of the satin. P.-T. A. Fathers' Night Fathers of the East Side Parent-Teacher Ass'n will be honored tomorrow night at 7:45, when they will hear a splendid program in Central school. An invitation has been extended to the West Side Ass'n and the meeting is going to be a very fine one. The program will include a quartet by the Mesdames Walter Ross, J. O. Schwentker, E E. Knipe and W.D. Pemherton; a reading by Mrs.Harry Spelman, a solo, M.L.T.Clenty; reading, Mrs.J.H.Plant,Pasadena, and an address by E.H.Metcalf. S. S. Class Meeting The regular meeting of the Young People's Married class of White Temple will be held tomorrow row evening in social hall. All members are asked to be present. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL G. M. Bryan, Ray Eldringhoff, D.J.Blank,Mary Cresby,O.L. Scott,Jones Abbot,Mrs.John Churchill,Mrs.A.C.Hardeheck, and Leo Getter,Los Angeles; Fred L.Lind,Hollister,Ida.; Leonard have yet found They have a happy family of thirty-five children grandchildren Four of the children are yet in the parental home. In proof of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Bakenhaus are held they were presented with a comfy big rocking chair. Local News Mr. and Mrs Dale Hamilton Evans and children were dinner guests yesterday of Santa Ana friends. Miss Williams of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of Mrs.A.J.Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Van Booven entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.Ferd Haying and Mr. and Mrs.William Heying of Baldwin Park. Misses Katherine Van Booven,Leona Van Booven,Lucy Ruettgers and Johnny Ruettgers passed Sunday evening at Balba. Mr. and Mrs.Natalie Decors of Los Angeles and Mrs.Herman Witte of Garden Grove were guests of Mrs.P.Rueter,yesterday. Miss Rose Butler,Anaheim, who passed two weeks in Los Angeles returned home Sunday. G.J.Richardson left yesterday here U.P.from Anaheim for Minneapolis, planning to stop off for a time in Denver. Mrs.P.A.McKenzie left yesterday over U.P.for Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.William McCullem, seattle McCullem and son Harold went to Los Angeles yesterday to visit D.L.Porterfield and family. Mrs.Nancy Martin of Los Angeles is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Miss Edyta Hayward was the Sunday guest of Mrs.Harold Larsen at Paradena Mrs.Larsen will pass several days here with Anaheim friends She will be remembered as Miss Clara Helze. Mrs.Jacques,Missos Dorcas,Ester and Irene Jacques and Worth Alexander,Santa Ana motored to Huntington Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.B.B Winters and Miss Myrtle Winters motored to Claremont Sunday. Miss Lucille Bickley and Mrs.Helen Lane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Berri Stoelhead. Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Wilcox passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Janicke,Miss Kathryn Janicke and Mrs.I.B.Huenegarit were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.G.J.Schaeffler. Mr. and Mrs.D.H.Van Meter and children,Mr. and Mrs.Dave Boat and Mr. and Mrs.A.A.Shue BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The next morning Billy's regiment was ordered to renew the skirmish on the German trenches as the mascot of his command. Billy was to march at the front beside the flag bearer as the General had said he never was a prouder or ambitions goat born than Whiskers, but in his wild-dreams of what he would do to have his name go in history, or for being and of some account in world, he had never dreamed planned a day dream to equal Think of it! To be the red mascot of a regiment of men, and of one company in regular, and a member of the Dog's Red Cross Club! one would have been honor enough. But both so overpower him that he swelled him out so that he was in dandowing as he marched home to the military band uncle the beautiful flag of the United States of America. Oh, how I wish Nannie, my grandchildren and kids could see me now and what honors have been given upon me!" he thought. Bump, trump, la, trump up, trump, beat the drum. Bump, trump, trump marched soldiers down the street of little village and out into the country opposite the ene-trenches. A signal was gly-en somewhere and the battle was on. First a booming of cannon that shook the earth, followed by bursting shells, rockets and showers of shrapnel, all of which were directly on the enemy's strongly fortified position. Under cover of this firing came the command to go forward and to take the enemy's trenches in a hand-to-hand conflict if necessary, but take them they must. Behind the Americans came Canadians and Englishmen to reinforce them. If one company was shot to pieces, another must be ready to take its place, else the Germans might win and march on Paris. And every soldier there made a vow that he would fight to the last drop of blood in his veins before such a catas troophe should happen. Bang! burst a shell over Billy's head and a piece came tumbling down, ripping a long gash in the beautiful flag and tearing it almost from end to end. But it glanced off and did not touch the flag bearer. He waved the flag over his head and calling, "Down with the Germans." ran forward into the thick of the fight. Presently Billy, who was watching him, saw him stumble, throw up his hands and fall. And by the way he did it, Billy knew he had been shot through the heart. (Tomorrow Billy proves that he is a real hero.) Miss Myrtle Winters motored to Claremont Sunday. Miss Lucille Bickley and Mrs. Helen Lane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead. Mr. Mrs. F. A. Wilcox passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke, Miss Kathryn Janicke and Mrs. I. B. Huenegaralt were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boat, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shaack and families motored to Hodges Lake for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble and Mrs. A. E. Clark and children were in Orange Park Sunday. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Laster Everett, Elmer Everett and Miss Olga Pernich, paused the week-end at Big Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sturdevant and twin sons of Pasadena, passed Saturday with the A. E. Clark and L. Goble families. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pergus, Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen, motored to Yucalpa Sunday where they visited; N. M. Durkee who has been passing the week on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCloskey have returned to their home in Redondo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mitchell, parents of Mrs. McCloskey. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler passed Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs Claude Kennedy of Long Beach were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard and two sisters of Mr. Goddard passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lytel Larsen. City Clerk Ed Merritt has begun his regular summertime week-end trips to Long Beach where he has quartered his wife and daughter for the next few months. For years he has made the trip over Saturday afternoon and back Monday morning by train. This weekend he tried out the stage. Gustav Cossack left over the U.P.for Rhineland, Wis. New patients at the local sanitarium include Miss M.M.Hayward," Annie Helm," W.J.K.Walters, Long Beach; and J.E.Archer,Banning. 209 E.Center St CYPRESS CYPRESS, May 26.—Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and Mrs. Weatherby were initiated into the O. E. S. chapter Monday night. G. G. Priddy has been ill for the past two days. Several Cypress friends of J. Serran journeyed to Artsia Thursday night to see him take his third degree in the Masonic lodge. Mrs. J. C. Cawthon, Jr., and Blanche Cawthon attended a show in Anaheim last night. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh La Rue spent last week-end camping and fishing in the Santa Ana canyon. Maxwell Cahon and Miss Eleanor Fabian, from Coachella valley, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cawthon. Earl Smith is sporting a new bright blue Oakland coupe. Indicating the eager anticipation of Cypress folk in regard to the much desired oil well, the following jingle has been composed: Cypress now is on the map, So we went down under the ground. We knew we had the best of soil But wanted to know if we had oil. When the well comes in, when the well comes in. We will shout and holler, Glory! Till we raise the upper story, When the well comes in; when the well comes in. We will give three cheers for Gaddie. Like a baby would its daddy, When the well comes in. We will hustle without ceasing THE RADIO PROGRAM KFI—EXAMINER 5 to 5:30 p.m.—Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. Eve Unseil, talk on scenarios. Eugene Biscaluz, undersheriff of Los Angeles-co, crime detection and housing facilities for those waiting trial. George Harris, "Art and Handicraft." 8 to 9 p.m.—The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Thomas Taylor Drill, noted musical director and teacher of the art of singing, presenting classical concert. 10 to 11 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel. Grove Orchestra. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. G. E. Roscoe left Sunday over the S P. for New York. H. H. Williams and wife were in San Bernardino yesterday. Mr. Williams is agent of P. E. and S. P. at Fullerton. Benjamin Harrison left yesterday over the U. P. for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Syson and children left Saturday over the S P. for New York, from where they plan to sail aboard the Franconia May 30 for Liverpool. Mr. Syson was formerly in the grocery business at Ford and Whiting-aves. The Hudson touring car of Harold Clairmont of Anaheim was damaged Saturday in a collision with a car owned by J. R. Marshall of Fullerton. No one was reported seriously hurt. Mrs. Y. Paulson of Fullerton and Wm. Arthur Goodwin of Fulerton are patients at Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Metzger of A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society for Thrift) In a laudable effort to teach its employees the value of economy, the Bethiehem Stoel Corporation has issued a bulletin pointing out how items usually considered unimportant cost the corporation many thousands of dollars each year and thereby affect the progress of the workers themselves. In calling attention to various items of needless waste, the point is made that "waste is one of the things that is preventable without hardship." In the long run it is not always the other fellow who foots the bill. Waste and wages are both paid from the same pocketbook." The co-relationship of waste elimination and individual self-interest are often not realized. Yet in every business organization the success of the company or firm means greater success for each individual on its payroll. Eliminating waste in trivial matters not only contributes to the direct financial advantage of the company, but, what is of still greater importance, it lifts morale and heightens efficiency. The Bethiehem Corporation's bulletin points out some of the items often wasted and what the company paid for these items last year, as follows: Electric bulbs, $200,000; shovels, $30,000; windows, $25,855; brooms, $17,255; paper towels, $14,750; soap, $8161. The same bulletin states that a wasted shovelful of coal means the loss of 4c; a piece of tin plate, 5c; 100 pounds 4x4 billet, $2; brick, 5c to 33c. Thrift does not mean merely saving one's money. It means also economy in the trivial materials We went down under the ground. We knew we had the best of soil but wanted to know if we had oil. When the well comes in, when the well comes in, We will shout and holler. Glory! Till we raise the upper story, When the well comes in; when the well comes in, We will give three cheers for Gaddie. Like a baby would its daddy, When the well comes in. We will hustle without ceasing Midst the flurry and the din, And we'll keep right on leasing Till the well comes in. Get your horn and be ready When the music does begin. Keep your head and blow steady When the well comes in. The women now are all awaiting. While the men they are debating. For the best way to begin, To keep the oil when it comes in. All our sorrow and our stresses We'll cast away and we'll begin To buy the women nice new dresses. When the well comes in! —M. E. F., a Cypress writer. AVIATOR KILLED BOISE, Idaho, May 26—Don Jokisch, 24, air service mechanic during the world war, was instantly killed here today when he fell 300 feet in an airplane which he had constructed. The wings buckled and the plane fell nose down thru a dairy barn. Jokisch was flying about 100 miles an hour when the accident occurred. He was piloting an 80-horsepower monoplane. He fell a year ago while flying at a county fair in Idaho, killing a woman passenger. Mrs. Carolina Jokisch, the young man's mother, lives at Centralia, Wash. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. R. Lewis, Santa Barbara; A. O. Nelson, and C. W. Lancy, San Francisco; W. D. Taylor, San Diego; I. A. Ingram, H. F. Moran, Otto Krause, Charles A. Mueller, Mrs. H. A. Arnold, and E. Wilhelin, Los Angeles. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly FRISCO MAN FINED Phillip Ruppert of San Francisco was en route to his home today after paying a $15 fine in Justice Jack Landel's court, Santa Ana, on a charge of speeding. The alleged offense was said to have been committed on Irvine boulevard. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Sanford Raymond, Stockton; Harry C. Kraack, Redlands; W. E. Blizzard, L. H. Spallwin, and H. J. Orcutt, Los Angeles; Bill Felts, Long Beach; H. M. Smith, Logansport, Ind.; and Gusta Eller, Freno. THE LONG LOOKED FOR $1 Hat Sale Wednesday. Thursday, Saturday May 28th, 29th and 31st We have placed our wonderful selection of every conceivable sort of hat, including our entire line of high-grade Hats. Every conceivable shape for Miss and Mutton COLORS—Cocoa, black sand, grey, white, etc., etc. MATERIALS—Straw, braid, hairbraid, silk, crepe, leg-horn, etc., etc. KINDS—Tagel, Jumbo, Milan, Swissbraid, Hemp, Nonetybraid, etc., etc. TRIM—Flowers wheat, ostrich, fruit, ribbon, crepe, wreath, etc., etc. 1 Hat $5; 2 Hats $6 1 Hat $7.50; 2 Hats $8.50 1 Hat $10; 2 Hats $11. A Sale You Will Not Forget PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif