oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-29

Social and Fraternal YOUNG MATRON HAPPY VICTIMAQ OF MANY FRIENDS WHAT proved to be a most unique surprise and stork shower was given at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gex. B. Miller, of Cyprus, by Mrs. Charles Lamblin and Mrs. Lon Rangbottom yesterday, the guest of honor being Mrs. W. C. Miller, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller. Quite a great amount of amusement was created when a huge basket piled high with daimy presents was placed before the honoree. The dining room was converted into a nursery for a short while and the profusion of daimy little gifts were opened and displayed by the honoree, to her many friends after which refreshments of delicious cakes, ice cream and punch were served. Napkins with a huge grey stork being the favors. Those present were the Mondames Edith Mann, Lullan Shaw, Erfelyh LaRute, Juamita Snyder, Edith Sconce, May Peagan, Jack Weatherbee, Priscilla Watson, Little Haggarty, Ethel Shear, Penelope Cady, Mary Sutherland, Edna Jaynes, Martha Shinn, Jennie Page, Ruth Hunt, Iola Calder, Esther Winters, Nell Priddy, Rose Lamblin, Sarah Miller, G. M. Shear. All above being members of the Buena Park Chapter O. E. S. of whom the honoree is a member. Others present were the Mondames O. P. Bunyard La Rue White, Helen Hunt Mildred McWilliams, W. J. McClintock, Margaret Smith, M. E. Pennhal, Charlotte-Lienon, May Ransbottom, Milton Walker, Fred Plaxco, U. M. Dohm, Benle Gotterma, J. Puquay. Drake - Dimond Nuptials Miss Eva L. Drake, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Drake, 623 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, became the bride of Le Roy Dimond, Arcadia, at a 3 o'clock ceremony Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. Graham Hunter of the Fullerton Presbyterian church officiating. The single ring ceremony was used. The Drake home, a spacious affair, was very prettily decorated with baskets of gladiolas, delphinians and potted plants. Mrs. Lee Drake played the wedding march and the couple took their places before an improvised altar, unattended. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk and lace, her bouquet was sweetpeas and bride's roses. Her traveling dress was of brown poiret twill. After a week's honeymoon trip, they will be at home to their friends at Arcadia, where the groom has a newly completed and furnished bungalow. He is a railroad postal clerk in the Arcadia postoffice. Until several weeks ago, Mrs. Dimond was employed at the Fullerton post office. The Drake family have lived in Fullerton 54 years and are well and favorably known. Mr. Drake is a former Fullerton councilman. Celebrate Birthday To compliment Miss Alice Miller on her 16th birthday and also as a farewell courtesy, Misses Virginia Noll and Norma Brastad entertained a party of high school friends at the Brastad home on No.East-at.last evening.Miss Miller received many lovely gifts.Games and dancing were included in the program for the evening. FIRST BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE MISS IS CELEBRATE THE home of Mr. and Mrs., the scene of a merry gathering yesterday. The occasion being first birthday anniversary of Miss Mildred Louise.The day miss was the recipient of my lovely gifts. The loving rooms were decorated in pink and white;eral baskets of carnation further this decorations. Although the honoree was small to enjoy the games played by the guests and to partake of conversation she had a delightful time at her party.A birthday with one pink candle,and a cream was served.Mrs.Mildred was assisted in the entertainment by her sister-in-law,Miss Lail Milbrat. Enjoying the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Milbrat family,Mrs.Katherine Miss Louise Milbrat.all of A helmMr,and Mrs.T.E.Tenon.Puentes;Miss Marie ArmeHuntington Beach;Mr.Ray Miln,Huntington Park;Mr.and Irving Milbrat and little homelilbrat. Sell Many Poppies American Legion Auxiliary nests had charge of the poppy drive,cavassing the bus district today.The emblem is made by the disabled soldiers are sold each May 29th.for fit of the orphans of soldiers.local post expected to sell seven thousand. Mrs.Gus Priscott,president the Auxiliary notified the work that their quota of 500 has Surprise Farewell Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly were among several dozen guests to carry out a surprise farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Mears of Santa Ana who left this morning with friends for Portland, Oregon. The guests included Spanish War veterans, their wives and families. Reminiscences of the Spanish war days and music were enjoyed by the group. The self-titled guests took ice cream and take which were enjoyed at a late hour. Mrs. Carrie E. Adams was also among the guests. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharp, of No. Olive-st, entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs Harvey S. Miller and family, who are returning soon for their home in Tennessee. The southerners have been here for about three years and are in hopes of disposing of their property so they may be able to return to California and make their home. Guests of Friends Mrs. J. Strugia Johnson and daughter Mrs. A. E. Ritchie, of Greene, Colo., who are visiting relatives in Yorba Linda, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke Last evening they motored to Huntington Park and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ridge. Dinner Guests dinner guests last evening. Miss Mary Vetsoven of Los Angeles and Chad Robinson of Orange. Mrs. Paris had a lovely bouquet of sweetpeas for the centerpiece. The quartet were former Oklahoma friends and passed the hours Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris had as in conversation. TUCKS TAKE THE PLACE OF PLEATS IN DAINTY SUIT Celebrate Birthday To compliment Miss Alice Miller on her 16th birthday and also as a farewell courtesy, Miss Virginia Noll and Norma Brastad entertained a party of high school friends at the Brastad home on No. East-at, last evening Miss Miller received many lovely gifts. Games and dancing were included in the program for the evening and at a late hour light refreshments were served. Miss Miller, in company with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, will go to Long Beach as soon as school is dismissed. Participating in the affair were the Misses Virginia Noll and Norma Brastad, hostesses, Ember Heyne, Grace Holdworth, Lucille Haffield, Velka Dunham, Cuba Carner, Leonora McAllister, Milred Latourette, Mathea Downes, Viola Mitchell; Messrs Lawrence Sweeney, Zues Ochea, Jack Hensley, Clifton Howell, Walter Blakeley, Clelland Alsip, Jerome Glass, Clyde Martin and Wray Pomeroy and honoree, Miss Alice Miller. Social Gathering Knights of Pythians and Pythian Sisters enjoyed a delightful joint social gathering in their lodge rooms last evening. Progressive five hundred was played until late in the evening and then all retired to the social hall where dancing was enjoyed. Coffee and cake were served. Tuesday evening, 15 Puthian Sisters and their husbands motored to Orange where they surprised Mr. and Mrs. Held, the occasion being their eleventh wedding anniversary. The visitors presented Mr. and Mrs. Held with a beautiful picture of Lake Taboe. Five hundred was the diversion and prizes won by Mrs. E.V. Armbrust and Mrs.E.L.Davis for the ladies: E.L.Davis and Mr.Saenger for the gentlemen. A lovely wolding cake was presented honores and ice cream and coffee were served. Motor to Big Bear Mrs. A.A.Smith, society editor of the Plain Dealer, Mrs.A.A.Andrews and friends from Orange left early this morning for a day's trip to Big Bear valley. Part of the time was to be passed at Fawnskin camp. Mah Jong Diversion Mr. and Mrs.Grant Brown of Fullerton entertained Mr. and Mrs.George Chambers at dinner Tussaway known, Mr.Drake is a former Fullerton councilman. Sell Many Poppies American Legion Auxiliary no bursa had charge of the poppy drive, canvassing the bus district today. The emblenade made by the disabled soldiers are sold each May 29th for b fit of the orphans of soldiers local post expected to sell seven thousand. Mrs.Gus Prescott, president the Auxiliary notified the work that their quota of 500 has been disposed of in a couple of hats and they could have easily more. Every body was lovingly bought the poppies without a hat and Mrs.Prescott wishes to thank the solicitors and the purchaser. The members made a striking appearance in their white and uniforms. Katella School Picnic Katella school children, teachers and members of the K-P-T.A.threw dull care to winds and left their homes morning for Orange-c) Park the annual school picnic. Ple of eats were provided at noon versions included games, hits and rides on the lake. Leave for Big Bear Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Quarton Mr. and Mrs.Waype Amack this afternoon for Big Bear L where they will remain until day evening. They will be d ciled at Golden Camp, where W.H.Houts and W.P.Qau have a cottage. Hostess to Ladies Aid Mrs.A.C.Snowberger was less yesterday to the member the Ladies Aid of the Brett church,Santa Ana.at an all session.After the business meeting,the guests turned their attention to quilting. Pot luck luncheon was the feature. Holmsons to Europe Dr. and Mrs.H Holmson o Lemon-st will leave tomorrow a four months trip to Europe first stop will be made at Norwhe where the family has relatives Holmson will go to Berlin he will take a three months' guate course. Visit Lake Arrowhead Dr. and Mrs.C.P.Tomp and little daughter and Mr.Mrs.George Wetherwax left this afternoon for a several sojourn at Lake Arrowhead.他们 plan to drive over to TUCKS TAKE THE PLACE OF PLEATS IN DAINTY SUIT Motor to Big Bear Mrs. A. A. Smith, society editor of the Plain Dealer, Mrs. A. A. Andrews and friends from Orange left early this morning for a day's trip to Big Bear valley. Part of the time was to be passed at Fawnskin camp. Mah Jong Diversion Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown of Fullerton entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers at dinner Tuesday evening. Mah Jong was the diversion of the evening hours. Billy Whiskers BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember Billy had just decided to make Lieutenant Strongheart his master. The next morning Billy was all right and went tagging his new master around like a dog. When at last they came to the headquarters tent and his master went in, he found they went straight to the general's audience room, where a secret session was being held. His master gave three long knocks and two short ones, and then made a peculiar scratching sound with his nails on the door leading to this chamber. The door was immediately opened by an orderly, a password spoken, and his master went inside. Billy expected to follow, but the door was slammed in his face, so he was so close at his master's heels that the closing door hit his horns. "Very well, Mr. Orderly! I'll stay outside and listen at the keyhole, and when I hear you coming, I'll lie down so you will fall over me and go bumpety-bump to the foot of the stairs." While waiting for the orderly to come, Billy discovered that by keeping his ear to a crack in the door, he could hear distinctly all that was said in the room, for the general's voice carried wonderfully well. "Friends and comrades," said the General, addressing those in the room, "a spy has just brot me the information that the Germans are starting to build new fortifications and trenches in the hope of catching us in a trap unwaresome. Now if by any possible chance I could procure the and drawings of those plans would save hundreds of lives we would turn our batteries them before they could build shelter themselves in their fictions and trenches. "To get these plans will most hazardous undertaking, grave danger of loss of life whoever does it. Such being case, I do not wish to choose one for the task, but if any in room feel called upon to volunteer to do this thing for their try's good, I shall be glad tocept his offer and wish him speed and a safe return." And such was the love of men for their country and their General that every went up to signify their willingness to try to get the papers die in the attempt. "Thank you, gentlemen, your brave response. And every man here has offered services, I shall have to do who it is to be by casting Lieutenant Stormbridge, hand you hat. Into this hat I will slips of paper, every one having number on it, and the man ing that marked 'one' will be man for the task." When the slips were pre- and in the hat, one by one men walked up to the table the hat on it, turned their to it and, reaching around, out a slip. In this way no could possibly see what slips was drawing. (Tomorrow we shall find who draws the fatal slip.) The Woman's Page PLANS FOR AN ATTRACTIVE HOME It is very seldom that a one-story home embodies four bedrooms and yet here is a structure that can be placed upon a 50-foot lot has an overall measurement of 34'4" x 48' and is shown with four bedrooms. It desired the center rear-bedroom could be converted into a breakfast room or sewing room without changing the plan in the least. This home has plenty of storage space there being five closets not counting the many built-in cupboards. The living room which is size 14' x 20' is made to appear even larger by the open space between it and the dining Bell Many Poppies American Legion Auxiliary memorial charge of the poppy day canvassing the business today. The emblems were only the disabled soldiers and sold each May 29th for benches or orphans of soldiers. The most expected to sell several land. Gus Prescott, president of auxiliary motifed the workers, leir quota of 500 has been used in a couple of hours, they could have easily taken every body was lovely and the poppies without a work Mrs. Prescott wishes to thank solicitors and the purchasers, members made a striking advance in their white and blue rooms. Catella School Picnic Catella school children, teachers and members of the Katella A. threw dull care to the and left their homes this morning for Orange-co Park for annual school picnic. Plenty were provided at noon. Dishes included games, hikingades on the lake. Leave for Big Bear and Mrs. Irvine Quarton and Mrs. Waype Amack left afternoon for Big Bear Lake, they will remain until Sunrening. They will be domiciled Golden Camp, where the Houts and W. P. Quartons a cottage. Postess to Ladies Aid A. C. Snowberger was host yesterday to the members of Ladies Aid of the Brethera, Santa Ana, at an all-day event. After the business meet-the guests turned their attention to quilting. Luck luncheon was the noon event. Holmsons to Europe and Mrs. H. Holmson of So.-st will leave tomorrow for months trip to Europe. The stop will be made at Norway in the family has relatives. Dr. Son will go to Berlin where he will take a three months' grad-course. Visit Lake Arrowhead and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins little daughter and Mr. and George Wetherwax left late afternoon for a several days' run at Lake Arrowhead. They plan to drive over to Big rooms and yet here is a structure that can be placed upon a 50 foot lot has an overall measurement of 34½ x 48' and is shown with four bedrooms. If desired the center rear bedroom could be converted into a breakfast room or sewing room without changing the plan in the least. This home has plenty of storage space there being five closets not counting the many built-in cupboards. The living room which is size 14 r 29 is made to appear even larger by the open space between it and the dining room. A omantel is placed in the living room with backcase and a built-in desk on each side. A terrace is placed in the recess adjoining the dining room and French doors open on to the terrace. The plan is one of many popular designs. For particulars as to detailed plans call at Plain Dealer office. Hit of Season Tonight With the drear rehearsal like clock work, "The Show Shop" will be presented perfectly this evening at Anaheim H. S. Miss Lucille Bickley was a proud coach at the close of practice last night. "The Show Shop" is a clever four-act comedy and will be the hit of the season. This is the last effort in plays and will no doubt please a most particular audience. Miss Gretchen Holland, who has three years of stage experience takes the leading role of Betty. Eugene Beatle heads the male cast in the role of Jerome Beldon, in love with Betty. When Betty enters the linelight under Max Rosenbaum's tutorship there is plenty of comedy and surprises that no one should miss. Lillian Duschner is excellent in her roles as Betty's mother, who wants to see her daughter make a big hit on Broadway, so she can live in the lap of luxury. An excellent cast is chosen throughout and the play will be worth the effort and the price. Annuals will be distributed at the play. Local News Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts will pass this evening and Friday at San Bernardino. Dr. Leota P. Anderson and Miss A Pearl Edwards will pass Friday at Balbon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pellegrin motored ot San Diego and Santa Fe Rancho yesterday on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris and PLEADS REVERSAL OF CONVICTION NEW YORK, May 29. A plea for a reversal of the conviction on a charge of forgery of William H. Anderson, former head of the New York State Anti-Saloon league, and for a decision clearing Anderson of all blame, was made before the appellate division this afternoon by former Governor Charles S. Whitman. BUENA PARK, and Mrs. John McKim instantly surprised Saturn when a group of old friends to congratulate them tenth wedding anniversary presented them with a dinner set. The following Standards ple attended a picnic cue at Orange-co park Mr. and Mrs. W. B., children, Mr. and Mrs., son and children, Mr. S. Greenwait and chic and Mrs. W. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Poole Mr. and Mrs. H. Crump dren, Mrs. Clair Miller meyer and son, Mr. A. Sophin and son, Mr Fred Thompson and daid and Mrs. Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Los Angeles and Mr. Smah of Garden Grove J. H. Page's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N.D., visited Mrs. McDowell Sunday. W. O. Eddy and fam C. W. Girvin and fam The program for the of the grammar school night follows: Opening song—Seven eighth grades. Game by the kinder, Song by the kindergarten, Recitation, "Memo Flag," by Edith Page, Flag drill—First grade, Song, "Sailing"—Fourth grades. Recitation—John BaReletation—Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts will pass this evening and Friday at San Bernardino. Dr. Leota P. Anderson and Miss A Pearl Edwards will pass Friday at Balbon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pellegrin motored at San Diego and Santa Fe Rancho yesterday on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris and daughter, Mayme Ruth, will have dinner at Ontario tomorrow with Mr. Faris's parents. Chad Robinson of Orange, well known in Anaheim, leaves soon for San Diego, where he will make his home. Hilda Gordon is home from Santa Barbara to pass the holiday and week-end. Mrs. William Knott motored to El Monte today to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and friends from Claremont will pass Friday at Forest Home. Mrs. E. H. Heyling is entertaining Miss Oda Scholton of Los Angeles. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, Santa Ana; and Mrs. Nancy Martin, Los Angeles. Mrs Rowell of Santa Ana who has been a patient at the sanitarium went home yesterday. Recent visitors to the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n include: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beeche of Santa Ana, Mrs. O. R. Howlett and Mrs. H. J. Crawford of Detroit, Mrs. H. Carstensen of Anaheim and Mrs. C. G. Petersen and Mrs. William Peters of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Miss Juliette Evans will go to Los Angeles tomorrow where she will pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Way, Sunday they will return to the D.H.Evans house on E.Wilhelmina-st, where they will have a dianer party. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The feature of the meeting of Fullerton Rotary yesterday, in charge of F.C.Krause, was an address on the greater Los Angeles booster spirit by D.M.Reynolds, vice president of their National Bank of Los Angeles. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo has experience as a White House hostess. As Eleanor Randolph Wilson, second daughter of Woodrow Wilson, she became a resident in the executive mansion in 1913. Her mother, the first wife of the war president was in ill health even then, and the brunt of the White House entertaining fell on the shoulders of her daughters. Mrs. McAdoo is many years the junior of her husband. As a youth of 22, Mr. McAdoo married Miss Sarah Hazelhurst Fleming of Tennessee. She died in 1912, leaving him alone, his children grown and scattered. Two years later he married Miss Wilson. The match was described by friends as a love match. It was almost a state affair, because of the position of Mr. McAdoo as secretary of the treasury and the fact that Miss Wilson was the daughter of the president. Since the resignation of Mr. McAdoo from the cabinet before the end of the Wilson administration, they have been living in California, of which they are now citizens, with Mrs. McAdoo occupied as housewife and mother. Mrs. McAdoo is described as a virile beauty of Southern type. Born and brought up in an intellectual atmosphere, she is herself studious, and a thinker. Classified Ads Bring Good Results The program for the of the grammar school night follows: Opening song—Seventh grade. Game by the kindergarten. Recitation，“Memoir Flag,” by Edith Page. Flag drill—First grade. Song，“Sailing”—Fourth grades. Recitation—John Bailey grade. Reetation—Charlotte walt, second grade. Song—First grade. Recitation—Marguerite Recitation—Elsie Heath Recitation—James Sullivan Mock fight—Second grades. Song—Second and third Drill，“The Message Flowers”—Girls of fourth grades. Song-Fifth and sixth Dialogue，“Getting O’Frank Wilsey and Owens. Song—Sixth seventh grade girls. Thrift exercise—sixth grade pupils. Recitation—Robert fifth grade. Recitation—Emma sixth grade. Song—Seventh grade boys. Play，“Stolen Community Dress”—Seventh grade. I’ve often heard the doctors play Will live more years than falls to the low men.” NOTICE Analyze Ms. Notice is hereby given annual meeting of the Masonic Temple Association be held at the Masone Anaheim, California, June 9th, at 7:30 p.m., election of officers and action of such other may regularly come meeting. A. Alexander deed; E.H.Alexander (Publish May) WOMAN’ CLUB HEAD ARRIVES By Myra Nye Mrs. Thomas Gerald Winter, who as chief of 2,500,000 women has come to the Southland to preside at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, which begins its session a week from today in this city, arrived in Pasadena Sunday and will remain quietly in the Crown City for several days. Wednesday she wii be the guest of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Maryland, when a few of her close friends will gather to talk over the coming gathering. Mrs. Winter is closing four years of service as president, and, under the constitution of the federation, is not eligible for re-election. To her high office Mrs. Winter has brought honor and increased power of service in marked degree. When she became president the federation had 300 clubs with a membership of 300,000. Today it counts 5000 clubs and a membership of nearly 3,000,000 with clubs in twenty-one different countries of the world. These are more closely integrated than they have ever been, due in great measure to the leadership of Mrs. Winter. Under Mrs. W’nter’s consistent and wise guidance American club women have made their influence felt against child labor, and illiteracy, in behalf of improved industrial conditions for women who work., as well as for wider Americanization, law obedience and enforcement, vigilant citizenship and most particularly international peace. This latter has been always Mrs. Winter’s HAM IS CHEAPEST IN TEN YEARS Some of the staple groceries have been undergoing rather startling price changes recently, according to local grocers. Canned stringed beans are around 15 per cent higher than they were a month ago, and about that over a year ago at this time, costing some three cents more a can retail. Gerrard Droe, & Hanson declared. Honey is up 10 cents or better a quart. Pink beans are $2 a sack higher, and all other beans proportionately. On the other hand, this firm reports raising at 25 per cent lower than a year ago at this time and slightly lower than a month ago. Sugar has gone down 40 cents per 100 the last week. According to G. E. Kitchen, sugar has behaved erratically, the price usually changing in March when the new beet sugar crop comes in. Ham is cheaper than in 10 years, says Kitchen, and is now two or three cents cheaper than at any time this year. Bacon has been firmer than ham, but also is remarkably low. Flour is slightly cheaper than a year ago at this time. Potatoes have declined around 25 cents a 100 last month. Butter is 10 cents cheaper than it was three months ago. Eggs have been inclined to rise lately, altho the change has not been great. "The men of the North and South are killing one another on your account. Why don’t you pitch in and fight yourself?" BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 29.—Mr. and Mrs. John McKim were pleasantly surprised Saturday night when a group of old friends came to congratulate them on their fourth wedding anniversary, and presented them with a beautiful dinner set. The following Standard Oil people attended a picnic and barbecue at Orange-co park Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberson and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Greenwalt and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Osborne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Poole and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crump and children, Mrs. Clair Miller, J. G. Sumeyer and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sophin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Beavers and children. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Page of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Smah of Garden Grove visited at J. H. Page's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell visited Mrs. McDowell's mother Sunday. W. O. Eddy and family visited C. W. Girvin and family Tuesday. The program for the exercises of the grammar school Thursday night follows: Opening song—Seventh and eighth grades. Game by the kindergarten. Song by the kindergarten. Recitation, "Memorial Day Flag," by Edith Page. Flag drill—First grade. Song, "Sailing"—Third and fourth grades. Recitation—John Barry, second grade. Reception—Charlotte Greenwood. Show Old Glory in the right way! This order, given by the acting postmaster general, John H. Bartlett, to postoffices, quotes the instructions of Robert C. Davis, the adjutant general, who on Feb. 15 of last year issued the following: "When the national flag is carried, as in a procession, with another flag or flags, its place is on the right. When the national flag and another flag are displayed together, as against a wall from crossed staffs, the national flag should be on the right, the observer's left, and its staff should be in front of the staff of the other flag. When a number of flags are grouped and displayed from staffs, the national flag should be at the center or at the highest point of the group. When the national flag is hung either horizontally or vertically against a wall the union should be uppermost and to the flag's own right, the observer's left. When displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from a window or the front of a building the same rule should be observed; the union should go clear to the peak of the staff, unless the flag be at half staff. When the flag is suspended between buildings so as to hang over the middle of a street, a simple rule is to hang the union to the north in an east and west street, or to the east in a north and south street. When not flown from a staff the flag should be always hung flat whether indoors or out." It is no longer a fitting emblem representing our country." The following is an excerpt from the instructions issued to custodians of public buildings by the supervising architect of the treasury department: "For your information concerning the use of flags, it may be stated that the national ensign is to be displayed at the building during business hours on working days (provided such hours do not extend beyond sunset) and on holidays—not including Sundays—except when stormy weather prevents its display. It should however, be displayed on the second Sunday in May designated as Mothers' Day; and on Memorial Day it should be half mast. It is always to be lowered at sunset taken in, folded, and stored for the night. If it is wet, it should be carefully dried before storing. Flags are to be neatly trimmed by the janitor force whenever they become torn by the wind until further repairs are impracticable; after which they are to be burned in the building, either in the furnace or in some other available place." Postoffices on Memorial Day do not limit the display of the flag at half mast to noon. PLEATED CAPE IS EMBROIDERED AND FUR TRIMMED The program for the exercises of the grammar school Thursday night follows: Opening song—Seventh and eighth grades. Game by the kindergarten. Song by the kindergarten. Recitation, "Memorial Day Flag," by Edith Page. Flag drill—First grade. Song, "Sailing"—Third and fourth grades. Recitation—John Barry, second grade. Reception—Charlotte Green-walt, second grade. Song—First grade. Recitation—Marguerite Jones. Recitation—Elsie Hawkins. Recitation—James Spohn. Mock fight—Second and third grades. Song—Second and third grades, Drill, "The Message of the Flowers"—Girls of third and fourth grades. Song—Fifth and sixth grades. Dialogue, "Getting Office Help"—Frank Wilsey and Preston Owens. Song — Sixth seventh and eighth grade girls. Thrift exercise — Fifth and sixth grade pupils. Recitation — Robert Leiters, fifth grade. Recitation — Emma McMillin, sixth grade. Song—Seventh and eighth grade boys. Play, "Stolen Commencement." Dress—Seventh grade pupils. I've often heard the doctors say—"Who mixes well his work and play Will live more years and have more yen Than falls to the lot of other men." NOTICE Anaheim, Calif. May 27, 1924 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Masonic Temple Association will be held at the Masonic Temple, Anaheim, California, on Monday, June 9th, at 7:30 p.m., for the election of officers and the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before the meeting. A. Alexander, presided; E. H. Moore, secretary (Publish May 29) The cape illustrated is a hand-some evening wrap for all the year-round. It is fashioned of black plated cannon crops with wide band of embroidery and fur shroud the bottom and the same finish for the collar. Gray squirrel is the fur used.