oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-27

Social and Fraternal NEIGHBOR EBELL HAS GALA DAY IN NEW HOME DEDICATORY program marked the May meeting yesterday of Santa Ana Ebell club as notable women from clubdom contributed their bits of praise and congratulation upon this, the achievement of the past club year. An air of delightful hospitality pervaded the gathering both from the reception committee and thru the great clusters and baskets of flowers sent from various clubs and well-wishers over the district. As the seats are not placed in the auditorium the program was held in the dining room. Among well known club women there were Mrs. E. E Knight, president of Orange-co Federated Women's clubs, who introduced the presidents of the county and extended greeting to the hostess society; Mrs. W. S. Bartlett, the first president of Santa Ana Ebell and permanently honorary president, who presented the dedicatory address; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of Anaheim Ebell, Southern district chairman of Junior Auxiliary, and member of the biennial bureau of information committee; Mrs. C. C. Smith, county federation treasurer, both of Anaheim, and many others. The program included community singing under direction of Mrs. Herbert Sammis, county chairman of music; "Reminiscences," appropriately outlined in periods under leadership of the various presidents, and solos by featured members of the club. Sherbet and cake were served after the entertainment and invited felicitations and visiting dignified happily. Mrs. T. E Stephenson incoming president will LITTLE GIRL MARKS NATALY DAY WITH PARTY MISS Bernice Sparks very highly observed her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon when she invited a number of young friends to help her celebrate. The hours were passed out of doors playing children games and all had a jolly good time. Little Miss Sparks receive many lovely gifts from her guests. Ice cream and two kinds of earl were served. One was the delicious birthday cake with the seven candles and the other, a gift from her grandmother Cole. Participating in the events were Marion Wright, Katherine Ann McCullah, Anita Marion, Mae Ellen Jewell, Elizabeth Hard-Robert Rubb, Maxine Lewis, Dorothy Cole, Eleanor Williams, and Maxine and Albert Sparks, and the gracious young hostess, Miss Bernice Sparks. Mrs. W. J. Coch and Mrs. John Sullivan, grandmother and aunt of the hostess were also guests and assisted Mrs. Albert Sparks with the entertaining. Men's Club to Dine The final meeting of the Firsseal club," composed of male members of the high school faculty, will be held this evening. Miss Marten Neal and her cooking classes will serve a sumptuous chicken dinner for the members. Eighteen reservations have been made. Earl Deissinger, Fullerton H., history teacher will give a paper D. P. Lehmer, president of the term will prepare the topics for next year. The program included community singing under direction of Mrs. Herbert Sammis, county chairman of music; "Reminiscences" appropriately outlined in periods under leadership of the various presidents, and solos by featured members of the club. Sherbet and cake were served after the entertainment and invited felicitations and visiting signed happily. Mrs. T. E Stephenson, incoming president, will succeed Mrs. A. J. Crosshank, with Mrs. S. W. Stanley, first vice president. The new club home, when entirely furnished, will mean an expenditure of not less than $7,500, which, after 46 years of co-operation and ambition, will stand as a monument to Santa Ana club women of which the city may well be proud. A reception to the public was held last evening when hundreds were greeted and shown through the lovely club home. New Officers Honored Westminster Rebekahs and I. O. O. F. will tender a reception this evening to Mrs. Lulu Naukervis, district deputy president recently elected at state assembly, and D. C. Deming, the new district deputy grand master. Both these officers are members of the Westminster-Lodges, which is a very good cause for pride. All members of the district belonging to the two lodges are cordially invited and it is thought Anaheim will lend a good delegation. Memorial Service Special memorial services will be held at Maxwell Spiritual church, Friday at 7:30. Mrs. V. Greena of Anaheim will furnish special musical numbers. An address on "Where Does the Soul Go To?" will be given by Dr. William Cleveland of Los Angeles, Dr. Watkins of Kansas City and Mrs. Marie Adams, will both give talks. Mowages will be given by the above speakers and also Mrs. Maxwell. The public is invited. Classified Ads Bring Results "HANG-OVER COUGHS" Now is the time to get rid of that stubborn cough which has been "hanging on" all winter. A few doses of the good reliable BOLYNE'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will speedily relieve same Mrs. Sarah Heck, Mt St. Paul St., Memphis, Tenn., writes: "I have been wonderfully benefited by FOLLEY'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 Grace cold spell." Best wishes. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge THE resourcefulness, simplicity and intelligence of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, her intimate friends say, have been the secret of her success in the trying position of the President's wife. She has personal charm and an eager interest in people and things, though she has never belonged to a club, and declares that while she likes to have her husband talk things over with her, she never offers him any advice on politics. She stepped easily and naturally from her duties as wife of the vice-president to those of the White House. Mrs. Coolidge is tall and slender, with a mass of soft dark hair, and dark eyes of unusual beauty. She has few recreations, aside from her occasional trips with the President, but one of her principal relaxations is knitting, at which she is expert. Like her husband, Mrs. Coolidge is a Vermont born and bred. She was Miss Grace Goodhue, a school teacher, when she met Mr. Coolidge, and they were married after a courtship said to have been as brief as the President's utterances on other subjects. Always of moderate means, the Coolidges have been notable for their determination to live well within them. The two-family house of which they were occupying half, at a monthly rental of $32, when Mr. Coolidge was elected governor of Massachusetts, is famous. For years Mrs. Coolidge was servantless. The two boys have been brought up with the utmost simplicity, Calvin Jr., earned $3.50 a day at tobacco raising last summer to help pay his own way thru college. Will Mrs. Coolidge again be the First Lady of the Land? Confer I.O.O.F. Degrees Anaheim I. O. O. F. Nov. 1999, will meet this evening at $8 to confer the second degrees on a class. They will also have the second nomination of officers. Afterledge a social time will conclude the evening. Mrs. William Young, Mrs Harold Larsen, Misses Edytha Hayward and Katherine Van Booven motored to Santa Anna last evening where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Scheets. The final meeting of the FirstSeal club, composed of male members of the high school faculty, will hold this evening. Miss Marten Neal and her cooking classes will serve a sumptuous chicken dinner for the members.Eighteen reservations have been made. Earl Deissinger, Fullerton H., history teacher will give a paper.D. F. Lehmer, president of the term will prepare the topics for next year. Cards At Ranch Home Mrs. William Berkenstock of Valencia-ave, opened her spacious house to members of Ana Tal chapter, O.E.S., who will hold a car party Thursday afternoon.She will be assisted by her daughter Mrs.Leland Smith and Mrs.Lew Lemke and other members of the chapter. Five hundred is the chosen game with attractive prizes and refreshment later.All members and their friends are cordially invited and these desiring transportation or who are not familiar with the read to the Berkenstock home may meet at Fullerton Mo'sonic temple at 1:15 where they will be accommodated. Final Program of Year Through Mrs.H.G.Odall leader of the Ebell Music section Miss Grace Curtiss, organist at the White Temple, was presented recital before the section as the closing program of the year.Mr Venita Robb, violinist,and the Meadames J.Marvin Hitchcockand M.Eugene Durfee associate her. Ebell women and their friend thoroughly enjoyed the artistic presentations by the quartette women. AREIVES HOME TOMORROW A telegram received by Mrs.V.S.Huddle from her husband,nounces his arrival home tomorrow. Mr.Huddle was called to Warrika,, Okla., ten days ago to the bedside of his mother, whom she family thought was on her death.But she has rallied considerably,has been able to visit with Mr.Huddle and seems much in proved. Misfit Costume Dance Lois Rebekah lodge will have "Misfit" costume dance Thursday night in Odd Fellows hall.The are making this a real event in the season and invite all Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and their friend from the district to attend.Llewlyn's orchestra will provide "HANG-OVER COUGHS" Now is the time to get rid of that stubborn cough which has been "harming on" all winter. A few doses of the good, reliable, FOLLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will speedily relieve some Mrs. Sarah Heck, 241 St. Paul St., Memphis, Tennessee, writes: "I have been wonderfully benefited by FOLEY'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. SEBASTIAN BROTHERS PRESENTS THRU OUR GREAT EXPANSION SALE WEDNESDAY'S EXTRA SPECIAL Fine Amoskeag DRESS GINGHAMS Per 19c Yard Amoskeag 19000 line in a wonderfully attractive pattern range of more than 25 pieces. 29c quality, fast in color. Share this remarkable bargain. SEBASTIAN BROS. The Economy Center of Orange County 119 W. Center St. - Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE BETLE GIRL MARKS NATAL DAY WITH PARTY Bernice Sparks very happily observed her seventh anniversary Saturday when the invited number of young friends to help her decor playing childish and all had a jolly good little Miss Sparks received lovely gifts from her guests. The hours were passed and the decor playing childish and all had a jolly good little Miss Sparks received lovely gifts from her guests. The hours were passed and the decor playing childish and all had a jolly good little Miss Spacks received lovely gifts from her guests. The hours were passed and the decor playing childish and all had a jolly good little Miss Spacks received lovely gifts from her guests. Ascension Day Service Grace Lutheran church will observe Ascension day with services at 10:20 a.m. Thursday. All members are asked to make note of the meeting. Change Bible Study Day The Bible Study class, taught by Mrs. Jane Wilson, has been changed from Thursday at 2 p.m. to Wednesday at 2:30. The meeting place will remain the same, the Presbyterian church, and everyone is cordially invited. Church Dinner Tomorrow Ladies Aid of the Christian church will have another sumptuous dinner at the tabernaele Wednesday noon. The dinners are served family style and everyone is invited. Standard Bearers Tonite Standard Bearers will meet this evening with Miss Ruth Kahlr, south of Katella road on Palm-st. Every member is urged to attend the meeting to make it one of real success. Counting Freshmen Noses Bert Steelhead of Anaheim H.S. High School Exhibits Anaheim high school invited its patrons to an exhibit of school work in the auditorium and domestic science building Friday, June 6. The art, mechanical drawing, wood shop and sewing classes will have interesting lines of work and the patrons of the school are urged to visit the displays during afternoon or evening. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orghestra from the Biltmore. 6:30 to 6:45 p.m. Music Memory Contest conducted by Fitzgerald Music Company, arranged by aymond Harmon. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. Melba Dutchler, 13 years of age, singer, pupil of Janie Bolen. Weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Elizabeth Biggs, 11 years of age, pianist, pupil of Lillian Norman Duncan. Bed time story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presenting the Long Beach Callifornians, through the courtesy of PigglyWiggly. Maurie Saeta, impersonator, Dr. Thomas Lutman, speaker. Edward E. Weischstein, concertina. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. K F I—EXAMINER 5 to 8:30 p.m., Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. H. A. Marks, manager of the Germain Seed Company, talk on lawns. Fred A. Knoles, statistician of the Los Angeles police department. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony. Artist pupils of Gage Christopher. 9 to 9 p.m., Ambassador Hotel Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Popular program. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Varied program presented by Dr. George McClelland and Tal Correau of Fullerton. DELEGATES FLORIDA WEST TO BIENE Delegates to the biennial convention of the General Public of Women's clubs are arriving in Los Angeles on every train session which open June extend until June 13, where newly elected officers will sent to the delegates at Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis early arrivals from head in Washington. Three thousand delegates sent three million clubwomen, are expected foreign countries will be sent on "International Another big day of the week" will be "Education Day," when Mrs Sherman will vary activities of the organization. There will be staff reports, as most of the act the federated clubs commit her department of application. Mrs. Winter announces well-known speakers as Marie Chapman Catt, whose will be "Citizenship"; Williams, writer and inventor of working conditions all world, who will speak on springs of Men," and Mrs J. Burdett, widow of the humorist, will tell of Women's clubs in Other Other speakers will be Mrs W. Plummer, Chicago; M Pearson, Marshall, Oklahoma; Harry Lilly, New York City; William R. Alford, Detroit. Standard Bearers Tonite Standard Bearers will meet this evening with Miss Ruth Kahly, south of Katella road on Palm-st. Every member is urged to attend the meeting to make it one of real success. Counting Freshmen Noses Bert Steelhead of Anaheim H.S. is visiting the rural grammar schools to determine how many students will register for the freshman class the coming term. Anaheim grammar schools will close June 13. Press Club Meeting The Women's Press club of Anaheim will meet in regular session Thursday evening with Mrs Harriet K. Boyd, 125 South Philadelphia-st. The usual sowing activities will fill the earlier hours and the later time be devoted to sociality. All members are reminded to keep the date in mind. Local News Mrs. E. A. Simpson, $2, mother of G. M. and Burt Simpson, left today for a visit with another son at Red Lodge, Mont. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black Santa Fe Springs enjoyed a pleasing outing at Glen Ivy Sunday. Mrs. Joe Stroup and children accompanied by relatives from Orange, Santa Ana and Los Angeles passed Sunday at Forest Home. They caught a large supply of trout and returned home and had a delicious meal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruether and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Noland and baby were Sunday visitors at Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gates passed Sunday at Santa Ana. Dr. Bishop of So. Pasadena was a business visitor in Anaheim Saturday. Walter Mickle, salesman for James E. Stewart, is slick. George Gunn of Huntington Beach is a patient at the sanitarium. Miss Hortense Kiser has left over the U.P. for her summer home in Wisconsin where she is to be joined by her old schoolmate, Miss Edna Bernsee, who plans to return with her to spend the winter in St. Cal. Charles P. Gormley and brother of Long Beach were business visitors with James E. Stewart in Anaheim yesterday, making arrangements and friends. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, (Spl.) May 27.-Mrs. Bennett has received the sade news of her father's illness. He is not expected to live.On account of her son's recent accident and being unable to walk she cannot accompany her brother, of Gardena, to their father's bedside in Mansfield, Missouri.Mr. Dick Walkup of Long Beach spent the week-end on this lease at the Peralta home and other friends.Mr. and Mrs. Barman and Mrs Saddle Jones attended the Sciot dance at Balboa Beach Wednesday night.Mrs. J. L. Hunker had as guest Friday evening her son, Earlva and her mother, Mrs David Fairburn of Olive, Mrs Hunker accompanied by her husband visited her father who is spending a few days in Yorba Linda with friends.Mr. Joe Bryan was a Fullerton visitor Friday evening.Mrs. H. F. Schryer and daughter, Olive, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J.Andrews of Fullerton.Mr. Alfred Roberts sang in the boys give club of the F.U.H.S over the Press radio station at Long Beach.Mr. Frank Blongen of Redondo spent Saturday on this lease with his sister, Mrs Eddie Branen and family.Mrs Bennett had as guest Wednesday, her brother and family,Mr. and Mrs Walter Finley of Gardena.Mr. and Mrs Jones and family were Anaheim shoppers Friday.Mr. and Mrs Cullen and son Bill, daughters Kate and Louise spent Sunday in Hermosa Beach with relatives and friends.The Parent-Teachers gave an entertainment for the fathers Thursday night.' It was a great success and everyone enjoyed the program. It was given by the kindergarten and the other eight grades.Mr. and Mrs Bill Lindar spent Sunday with friends, Mr. and Mrs J.Hitchcock and family of Torrins.Winter announces well-known speakers as Marie Chapman Catt, whose will be "Citizenship"; Williams, writer and inviter of working conditions all year, who will speak on springs of Men,' and Mrs J.Burdetr, widow of the humorous, will tell of the Women's clubs in Other other speakers will be Mrs W.Plummer, Chicago; Ms Pearson, Marshall, OklaHarry Lilly, New York CityWilliam R.Alvord, DetroitH.Gardner of the Civil Commission, of WashingtonMrs Elmer Leathwood and Mrs C.E.Vowles,Saint Mich.Mrs.William 'sound the keynote' ofvention on the evening o So large will be the attic at the biennial that there seven receiving lines at the reception.Mrs.Oliver ant has arranged for nine time luncheons, at each there will be 1000 houses Edith Middleton Rosch make arrangements for of the federation work months.Public welfare, fine erian citizenship, and for lations are the subjects to en up during the closing the biennial.California and the end coast has been making months to entertain the after the sessions close.Ross,Luther Burbank wile the women through his gardens.A trip will be Santa Cruz and the Big T June 16 the delegates wile on San Francisco There t of interest will be visited San Francisco clubs will reception for the delegate land,Mills College,and versity of California wilited.On June 18 Son M Santa Clara counties wile the itinerary.must be given for the delegate land Stanford University here many side trips made,many of the women booked passage to Hawaii Alaska before returning. Election of officers will 11.The presentation of officers will mark the close biennial on the right of J Move to New H Mr. and Mrs.C.E.S four children are now ceded in their home just outside PhiladelphiaSouth.The family came formla last July and sett time in Santa Ana,but Stoltz sister,Mrs.R.B.is a resident of Anaheim BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy had just seen the flag-bearer stumble and fall to the ground shot through the heart. "I'll take his place," said Billy and, running forward, he grabbed up the fallen flag and with the pole in his mouth, ran forward. "Oh, how I wish I could turn my mouth around so I could hold the flag upright! I can't bear to see its folds dragging on the ground." As if part of his wish was to come true, just then a breeze sprang up which blew its folds up over Billy's back and horns, where it stuck and folds blew out and waved in the breeze just as if the flag was being carried by a man. On, into the thick of the fight ran Billy. And he seemed to have a charmed life as no shells or bullets struck him. Several times the General, Captains, Lieutenants and private saw the flag-bearer first at one end of the battle line, then at the other. Then again he was in the midst of the fight. Backward, forward, here, there, everywhere he went with untiring zeal. "That flag-bearer will drop from exhaustion if he doesn't stop running back and forth so," thought the General, as he watched the battle through his field glasses from the plateau where once Billy and Duke had stood to watch another battle. "If by a miracle he would escape death in this battle I will give him a medal for his bravery. There he goes now! He must be shot, for I can see him rolling a hole a shell has poured earth. Too bad! The sighed the General, "that made of the stuff he is have to be killed!" The battle raged with fiercely for hours, but in the Allies won, and at last was left of the regime marching back to camp midnight the General was lying over his maps spread on a table before when chancing to look saw, standing in the door sorry looking object. At could not make out what but on peering closer made out four legs, two one ear, and a solled, torrilla flag. "Baa!" from Billy. "What, Billy Whiskers you?" exclaimed the Genius jumping up from the trench to Billy and began wind the flag. "So you the brave flag-bearer, who that I was watching three glasses? For your day you shall have a bravery, if you are only mal. I said I would get that flag-bearer who be flag so bravely in the fath thousand dangers. And be he man or beast!" Ingo to a drawer in his took from it a bronze with a tri-colored ribbon white and blue on it tended it to Billy's collared the Red Cross kit. (Aren't you glad that bravery has been rewarded?) DELEGATES FLOCK WEST TO BIENNIAL Delegates to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs are arriving in Los Angeles on every train for the sessions which open June 2 and extend until June 13, when the newly elected officers will be presented to the delegates by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, the outgoing president. Mrs. Mary K. Sherman, chairman of the Department of Applied Education and Colorado's candidate for president, was among the early arrivals from headquarters in Washington. Three thousand delegates, representing three million federated clubwomen, are expected. Ten foreign countries will be represented on "International Day," another big day of the program will be "Education Day," June 6, when Mrs. Sherman will review the various activities of the organization. There will be six division sports, as most of the activities of the federated clubs come under her department of applied education. Mrs. Winter announces such well-known speakers as Mrs. Carlie Chapman Catt, whose subject will be "Citizenship"; Whiting Williams, writer and investigator of working conditions all over the world, who will speak on "Mainsprings of Men," and Mrs. Robert Bardet, widow of the famous humorist, will tell of American Women's clubs in Other Lands. Other speakers will be Mrs. George V. Plummer, Chicago; Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Marshall, Okla.; Mrs. Harry Lilly, New York City; Mrs. William R. Alvard, Detroit; Helen Church and Club News ATTRACTIVE FROCK ADOPTS KERCHIEF FOR INDIVIDUALITY High School Notes Coach Irene Jacques took her basketball players to Santa Ana Saturday night, where they won 19 to 3. The local T.M.C.A. boys also figured in a game. This was the opening of the new "Y" gym and the Santa Ana organization played host to a large gathering. Miss Lydia Mohr, who starred as forward early in the year, has improved remarkably and shot some very pretty baskets. She will be the team's big drawing card next season. Miss Jacques tried out a number of new girls including Catherine Mene, who is developing into a jumping center. Santa Ana girls' track team invaded Anaheim oval in a practice meet today. Orange H.S. swimming team meets Anaheim at the city pool today at 3:30. Misses Eva Wilbern, Lois Rees and Katherine Carner presented a booster skit at assembly yesterday, advertising the junior play, "The Show Shop." J. B. Root, one of the old soldier boys, had charge of the memorial services at assembly yesterday. Mr. Root gave a stirring address on "Our Flag." He was accompanied by the G.A.R. chaplain who concluded the exercises. The orchestra played patriotic airs. REPORT CHINESE KILL MISSIONARIES PEKING, May 27.—The American legation today received an unconfirmed report that two American missionaries' of the Christian Missionary Alliance had been murdered. Mrs. Winter announces such well-known speakers as Mrs. Carole Chapman Catt, whose subject will be "Citizenship"; Whiting Williams, writer and investigator of working conditions all over the world, who will speak on "Mainsprings of Men," and Mrs. Robert Burdett, widow of the famous humorist, will tell of American Women's clubs in Other Lands." Further speakers will be Mrs. George V. Plummer, Chicago; Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Marshall, Okla.; Mrs. Harry Lilly, New York City; Mrs. William R. Alvord, Detroit; Helen L. Gardner of the Civil Service Commission, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Elmer Leatherwood, Utin, and Mrs. C. E. Vowles, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Mrs. Winter will sound the keynote" of the convention on the evening of June 3. So large will be the attendance at the biennial that there will be seven receiving lines at the opening reception. Mrs. Oliver G. Bryant has arranged for 30 noon-time luncheons, at each of which there will be 1600 hostesses. Mrs. Edith Middleton Rosch has been making arrangements for displays of the federation work for six months. Public welfare, fine arts, American citizenship, and foreign relations are the subjects to be taken up during the closing days of the biennial. California and the entire west coast has been making plans for months to entertain the delegates after the sessions close. At Santa Cruz, Luther Burbank will show the women through his famous gardens. A trip will be made to Santa Cruz and the Big Trees On June 16 the delegates will move to San Francisco. There the points of interest will be visited and the San Francisco clubs will give a reception for the delegates. Oakland, Mills College, and the University of California will be visited. On June 18 Son Matez and Santa Clara counties will be on the itinerary. A muscale will be given for the delegates at Leand Stanford University. From here many side trips will be made, many of the women having cooked passage to Hawaii and Alaska before returning home. Election of officers will be June 11. The presentation of the new officers will mark the close of the biennial on the night of June 13. Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stolts and four children are now coily settled in their home just completed, in South Philadelphia-st, near south. The family came to California last July and settled for a home in Santa Ana, but as Mr. Stoltz sister, Mrs. R. B. Herman, is a resident of Anaheim it was REPORT CHINESE KILL MISSIONARIES PEKING, May 27—The American legation today received an unconfirmed report that two American missionaries' of the Christian Missionary Alliance had been murdered at Kuellin in Kwangal province during a local military disturbance. A mission is proceeding to Kuellin to investigate. To Dine With Neighbors Ladies of the local corps are anticipating a busy day Friday when they will participate in Memorial services both here and in Fullerton. With the comrades, they will be dinner guests of the Fullerton W.R.C. In the afternoon they will get to Loma Vista cemetery to take part in the program. Light shoes on the front feet have a tendency to make a horse pace, while heavy shoes there produce a trot, according to experiments. Brand New Full Size Colonial Style NEW PIANO Duet Bench, Cushion and Piano Lamp ALL FOR $252 Every Piano Fully Guaranteed Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stolts and four children are now cozily settled in their home just completed, on South Philadelphia-st, near south. The family came to California last July and settled for a home in Santa Ana, but as Mr. Stoltz sister, Mrs. R. B. Herman, is a resident of Anaheim it was decided to build here. 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