oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-02

POPULAR MAID MARRIES YOUNG BUSINESS MAN Miss Alta Mae Chritton, elder daughter of W. H. Chritton, West Broadway, was united in marriage yesterday at 10:15 a.m., to Mr. Nick M. Hile, Rev. H. H. Fisher, retired pastor and close friend of the family, officiating with the single ring service. The ceremony, which occurred at the Fisher home, 456 East Adams-st., was attended only by the closest relatives of the bride, her father, her sister, Miss Alma; her nant and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. thueen, of Los Angeles, and her chum, Miss Helen Shoobridge, also of Anaheim. The bride, who is one of Anaheim's most attractive girls, was dainty pawned in pale blue crepe de chine, with vell and carried a bouquet of coral sweetness, baby's breath and maidenhair ferns. She was unattended. The small party then drove to the Queen home, 221 East Twenty-thirdst., where a wedding dinner will served. The table was appropriately trimmed with flowers with the huge wedding cake in the center. The bride cut the cake, according to custom, and it was served with the final dinner course, ice cream, with red heart centers. Mr. and Mrs. Hile are graduates of A. U. H. S., both in the class of 22. Mr. Hile is a partner in the Trupp & Hile cement contracting firm and is a successful young business man. The bride has made many staunch friends in her business life, much of which has been with the bakery in Ruether's market, but later with Lane's new boutique. Queen Esther's Party Queen Esther will meet tomorrow evening after school at the school plunge for a jolly hour in the water. The local girls will be joined by the Fullerton girls, who are in charge of Miss Fridd. Each girl is asked to take along a hearty picnic luncheon. The meeting will occur immediately after school. Election of officers will take place during the evening. The Women's Home Missionary society is holding a district meeting in Garden Grove Tuesday evening, June 10, when the Queen Esther girls of the district will be honored guests. A complimentary banquet will feature the evening. Each society is expected to provide a stunt and tell of the greatest success and the greatest failure of their respective orders during the past year. LOCAL BUSINESS GIRL IS BRIDE OF NORTHERNER At a fashionable wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, 502 E. Center-st. Miss Ruth Grim became the bride of Richard Peter Minor with Rev. Peter Brown of St. Joseph's Catholic church reading the elaborate rites at 8 p.m., Saturday. Miss Grim made a very pretty picture in her Parisian gown. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley and gardenias. Miss Jessie Boyd, maid of honor, wore nine green crepe chiffon and carried roses in a harmonizing shade. Mrs. Oscar Heyling, sister of the bride, in lovely peach creps chiffon and Mrs. Rueben Hills Jr. of LAWN WEDDING AT GLYN ROSE LOVE.Y EVENT A WEDDING, ceremony improvised and elaborate in detached in marriage Miss Ruth Pannier, youngest daughter of Miss William Pannier, and William Hall, at Glyn Rose country home of the bride, Satuary evening at 6:25. Rev. G. Schmidt, pastor of the Salem Ecclesial church, officiating. An elaborate color scheme was carried out in pastel shades, gladiolus being the predominant blossom. Vows were exchanged neatly specially constructed arbor interswined with streamers of fern banked with potted plants in baskets of gladiolus and delphinan and pot plants. Preceding the ceremony, Ms Walter Ross accompanied by Ms Arnold EnEarl at the piano we beautifully sang, "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." The bridal procession approved the altar to the strains of an impressive Lohengrin march led by Mrs EnEarl. The grooms and his best man, Howard Pannier brother of the bride, joined minister at the altar. The usher Francis Hester and Walter Hester preceded the bride's midsize Miss Esther Althouse and cille Gloege, Covina, cousin of bride. Miss Althouse wore a sum dress of pink volle, combined w lace. Miss Gloege wore the style in poudre blue, both garden hats and carrying bounces. The bride cut the cake according to custom, and it was served with the first dinner course, ice cream, with red heart centers. Mr. and Mrs. Hile are graduates of A. U. H. S., both in the class of '12. Mr. Hile is a partner in the Trapp & Hile cement contracting firm and is a successful young business man. The bride has made many staunch friends in her business life, much of which has been with the bakery in Ruether's market, but later with Lane's new store here. The young couple left on motor journey but upon their return will be at home in Anheim 715-D North Lemon-st, after June 7, where there will be a hearty welcome awaiting them. Girls Elect Officers The "Sophomores" of White Temple, elected officers yesterday morning after Sunday school, making Miss Florence Welder the president; Miss Mildred Latouritte vice president and Miss Norma Brested, secretary treasurer. The social committee includes Miss Virginia Long, chairman, Charlyn Tedrick nd, Velda Dunham. The visiting committee includes Miss Florence Welder, Dorothy Pehlan and Mildred Stewart; Miss Catherine Rousseau, chairman; Miss Willma Mitchell and Miss Alice Miller. The girls are planning a summer of activity. A party is in the planning which will occur in the very near future. Delphian luncheon The last meeting of the Delphian club here will be held Thursday, June 5, opening with a luncheon at 12:30 in the Elks club. The program beginning at 2: p.m. in charge of the chairman, Mrs. P. R. Schiller, will be as follows: Travel lecture "A Trip Around the World," J. T. Donaldson; "The World's Greatest Actresses," Eleanor Dure, sketch by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, and Sarah Bernhardt, by Mrs. P. R. Schiller. Musical trio, "Serenade," (Driggo) and "Henvenly Aida," (Verdit), piano, Miss Morion Wallace, cello, Miss Frances Wallace, and violin, Adolph Cook. Halt Dozen Years Old Miss June Fredericksen celebrates her sixth birthday anniversary Saturday by inviting a number of friends over to pass the afternoon. Children's games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon and a jelly time was had by all. Ice cream, take and candy were served. Snap shots of the group were taken. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 2.—(Spil.) Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann visited relatives in Anheim Thursday. Arthur Thurman came home Thursday from Nilands, where he has been telegraph operator for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman motored to Pomona for Decoration Day. Mrs. D. W. Swingle of La Habra was a dinner guest of Mr. and L. T. Wilsey at "Dos Palmos" Thursday. Mrs. McDowell went to Los Angeles Thursday and her little pansies Donald and Douglas with Rev. Peter Brown of St. Joseph's Cathedral church reading the elaborate rites at 8 p.m., Saturday. Miss Grim made a very pretty picture in her Parisian gown. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley and gardenias. Miss Jesse Boyd, maid of honor, wore mille gren crepe chiffon and carried roses in a harmonizing shade. Mrs. Oscar Heyling, sister of the bride, in lovely peach creps chiffon and Mrs. Rueben Hills, Jr., of San Francisco in yellow crepe chiffon, also attended the bride. Their bouquets were sweet peas in pastel shades. The little Misses Jean Heyning and Mary Louise Ganahl were ring bearers. Roy Collins-of San Francisco assisted the groom and ushers were William Crittendone, San Francisco, and Joseph Prenderfast, San Bernardino. The room was gorgeously decorated with baskets and bouquets of gladiolus and potter Easter lilies. Miss Otte Steehert had charge of the floral arrangements. Relatives of the couple and immediate members of the families witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Minor left immediately after luncheon for a motor trip but will return in several days. They will be at the Grim home until June 28th then go to their new home in San Francisco, where Mr. Minor is engaged in the real estate business. Mrs Minor is very popular in both social and business life of Anheim. She was secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club during the past year and has conducted an insurance business of her own. Mr. and Mrs. Grim and their daughters have lived in Anhelm for many years and have a host of friends who will be pleased to learn of the marriage and ready to extend their warmest congratulations. Mr Hall is one of Anahe popular young maids. She tended both the grammar and school, graduating from the law with the class of '19. Shortly she became employed at the Garage, resigning there about year ago. Mr Hall is the son of Mrs. L. L. Hall is most favored He is employed with General Petroleum at Olinda Many pretty courtesies have been shown Mrs. Hall, as Pannier, during the past months. The bride entertained her at dinner Friday evening. A set of baby gladiolus was used at the center piece. She press each of her attendants with lovely gift. Covers were put on the bride and groom-clothes Miss Alice Pannier, Esther house, Euclie Gloege, Mrs.A EnEarl, Rev., and Mrs.Schuldrand Francis Hester Halt Dozen Years Old Miss June Fredericksen celebrates her sixth birthday anniversary Saturday by inviting a number of friends over to pass the afternoon. Children's games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon and a jelly time was had by all. Ice cream, take and candy were served. Snap shots of the group were taken. Guests included Miss Panlin Fredericksen, Thelma Thayer, Verna Johnson, Raymond Russell and Filip Miller, and the hostess, Miss June Fredericksen. Get Delphian Tickets All Delphians wishing to enjoy the luncheon Thursday, June 5, are asked to telephone Mrs. C. W. Mustin, 182-J, not later than tomorrow evening. Guest privileges extended and an elaborate plan has been arranged for the closing social event of the year. Amaranth Regular Liberty Court, Order of the Maranth, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow evening in Anaheim Nassau Temple. The meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 dinner. All are urged to get there early to enjoy the feast as well as the meeting. The Amaranth bridge club will have its meeting Friday at 2 p.m. Off To Visit Children Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards are leaving soon for Emery, So Dak., to visit their children. They plan to return the latter part of October. It has been about two years since they visited their old home and are anticipating many happy occasions with their children. CARD OF THANKS Mr. wish to thank our many sympathies were so kind in their death but during the illness and otherour mother, Mrs. Mary Coral offerge, Mr. R. AND Mrs. R. H. PEMBER and family. MR. AND MRS. R. H. PEMBER and family. MR. AND MRS. J. C. OSHER and family. Arthur Thurman came home Thursday from Nilands, where he has been telegraph operator for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman motored to Pomona for Decoration Day. Mrs. D. W. Swingle of La Habra was a dinner guest of Mr. and L. T. Wilsey at "Dos Palmos" Thursday. Mrs. McDowell went to Los Angeles Thursday and her little nephews, Donald and Douglas Sykes, of Van Nays returned with her for a visit at the McDowell home. Mrs. E. L. Cole is home again after spending two weeks at Laguna, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girwin and son, Charles, enjoyed the beach at Huntington Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haggarty attended the Decoration services at Long Beach. A large number of our people were at the various cemeteries near here. Dr. J. R. Schofield and Dr. D. W. Hasson were on the program at Fullerton and Anaheim exercises. Harve Osborne was in town Saturday. Frank Hammerson and Andrew Bassel met with an accident as they were returning from work at Santa Pea Springs Thursday evening. Another car crashed into them and the Hammerson car was badly demolished. The school auditorium was packed Thursday night for the school exercises. The program was fine. The children all performed their respective parts in a very commendable manner and reflected great credit on their teachers. Mrs. Ruth Hanson and children of Huntington visited at the R. D. Bacon home this week. Miss Laura Murch has returned home from a two weeks' visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. John Andrews and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters, Virginia and Elsaaner, of Compton visited friends in Buena Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and sons, Kenneth, Clarence and Lawrence, motored to Calver City Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Le兰land Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby motored to Compton cemetery Friday and also to Long Beach. Many pretty courtesies been shown Mrs. Hall, as Pannler, during the past months. The bride entertained her at dinner Friday evening.A key of baby gladiolas was used the center piece.She presented each of her attendants with lovely gift.Covers were put for the bride and groom-cloc Misses Alles Pannler, Esther house,Ducille Globee,Mrs.A.EnEarl,Rev,and Mrs.Schuld,Frasis Hester.W Hochul,Howard Pannler,Walter Ross. To Visit Old Home Mr. and Mrs.N.P.Ballot daughters and Miss GambeMr.Charles Barker went to age- co park yesterday to ce farewell picnic dinner.as Barker leaves early tomorrow his home in North Carolina.Harker has been in Annelheim two years and goes east for with a round trip ticket.Have the pleasure of meet new sister, as his brother very recently murmured in an orate church ceremony. Y.L.I.Anual Elec Annual election of officer takes place at the Y.L.I.m Tuesday evening at St.Bo Hall Every member is expected to be present. Don't Forget W.R. The regular meeting of helm W.R.C will be enlist tomorrow afternoon by initiation of several candidates.The ing will occur at the usual 2 p.m. W.H.S.Meets Tomo The Women's Home Miss society of Christeran church holds its meeting tomorrow.Mrs.J.W.Belkaw,1200 I ave at the usual afternoon h CATARRH of head or throat in benedied by the vapor VICKY VAPOR Over 17 Million Jouls Unused The Woman's Page WYN WEDDING OF GLYN ROSE MOVELY EVENT Wedding, ceremony impressed and elaborate in detail, in marriage Miss Ruth youngest daughter of Mr. William Pannier, and Mrs Hall, at Glyn Rose, the home of the bride, Saturday at 6:20. Rev. G. G. pastor of the Salem Evan-church, officiating. Laborate color scheme was out in pastel shades, gliding the predominating theme were exchanged neatly constructed arbor intertwined with streamers of fern and potted plants, and of gladiolus. Swinging hung from the arches. On sides the entire length of the alternating were baskets of mats and delphinan and potted budding the ceremony, Mrs. Ross accompanied by Mrs. EnEarl at the piano very fully sang, "O Promise Me," Love You Truly." Bridal procession approach altar to the strains of the live Lohengrin march play Mrs. EnEarl. The green best man, Howard Pannier, of the bride, joined her at the altar. The ushers is Hester and Walter Hochceeded the bride's maids, the Eather Althouse and Lao-oege, Covina, cousin of the Althouse wore a summer of pink volle, combined with Miss Gloege wore the same pink powder blue, both with hats and carrying bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family have secured a home in Santa Ana and will move to that city very soon. Magnolia Graduates Twelve young folk will be graduated from Magnolia school Wednesday evening when a program will be held out of doors. Seats will be provided for all and an excellent entertainment is assured. The graduates include Hugo Anderson, Elise Burrman, Arthur Dickenson, Harold Dickinson, Albert Johnston, Lillie Jungkett, Wallace Link, Lloyd Kelsay, Ellen Poyet, Andra Schmid, Wesley Shoulta and Elbert Smith. These graduates are all honor students and contemplate entering A. U. H. S. next autumn. The first part of the program will be musical numbers. Miss Dorothy Winters will whistle a solo. The diplomas will be presented by B. F. Beswick, rural school supervisor. A group "I Passed my Window," Brahoun and "Birth of Morn," (Leont) will be singing by Maurice C. Waugh. The aperetta, "A Fairy Conspiracy," (Alderman) will be presented by 65 children in costume under direction of Dale Hamilton Evans, principal of the school Solon, duets and choruses, with Fred Davis in the leading role, as stated by fairies, clewns, brownies and various Mother Goose characters, will delicately the theme. Mugh to the regret of directors, other teachers and patrons of the school. Mr. Evans declined the re-election as principal, as he will become supervising principal of the Costa Meana school. This is a fine position with considerable increase in salary. The building is a very nice one used but one year; five new rooms will be added this summer. Thirteen teachers are required. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family have secured a home in Santa Ana and will move to that city very soon. PARSONAGE IS SCENE OF EARLY MORNING RITES At an informal ceremony at 8:30 this morning, Miss Della Slaback became the bride of Harry E. Johnson at the parsonage of the Baptist church, Santa Ana with Rev. Otto Russell officiating. The couple was unattended. Witnesses at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slaback, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Slaback, of Santa Ana. The bride was attired in a summery frock of white, with hat and gloves to match. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left after the ceremony on a motor trip to San Francisco, where they will go gone for two weeks Upon their return they will make their home in Anaheim. Mr. Johnson is foreman roller for the Griffith Paying Co. and is a prominent Mason. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of '22 and since her graduation has been secretary to attorney William P. Webb. Mr. Slaback, father of the bride is one of the city councilmen. Local news Mrs. Belle Stafford and son Ben are guests of Mrs. Stafford's sister, Mrs Oliver Stecker on Sc.Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and Elaine and Albert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter enjoyed a camping trip in the mountains above Filmore, over the week-end. Bridge Party at home The approaching man Miss Marie Gregg told Oelke, was the inspiration given by Miss Eulalia C.San Francisco Saturday Italian Florence Villa and Isaacs, Santa Monlen. E brought a gift which was many lovely and useful to The entertainment banners in the patio was ful feature. Miss Carlson will assist Gregg as maid of honor marriage in beautiful Inn Wednesday evening. Guests included friend Gregg, husband and son Long Beach. Claims Anaheim A wedding ceremony Miss Jessie Mae Holden win R. Wilson of Heinemannized at the J.F.Hol1016 E.Broadway,Sun.a.m.with Rev.J.A.officiating.Miss Holder tired in a light blue tie with accessories to harm couple was unattended members of the two fam present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.Wilson the next several days Beach and Catalina and make their home at Hern Honor Husband a Mrs Robert B.Gregg and Mrs.G.E.Fletcher at the home of the dinner in compliance Gregg,husband son of A birthday cake in white was an attractive feature, other decorative Locations Honor Husband and Mrs. Robert B. Gregg and Mrs. G. E. Fletcher at the home of the dinner in compliance Gregg, husband son of t white was an attrate feature, other decoration or the color scheme. Marked for Mr. and Bed Robinson, of Long Ben Alna Gregg, Wilmington Mrs. R. L. Coons, Miss Bector Coons, Miss Nen and Mr. and Mrs. Fle Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. The afternoon was chatting and music. School Friends Miss Lorel Davis, d Mr. and Mrs. D. A. De Habra, was married to Mr. William Felts, o Both young people are Los Angeles. Mrs. Felts and Mrs. D only attendants at the following the ceremony were said as the young for a trip up the coast brother of the groom. The bride is a graduat lon high school, school days has been in position in Inglewood, city they will make home, as Mr. Felts is thee in a garage. Motor to Me Mr. and Mrs. Carl W Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoasons returned yesterday several days' motor to took them to the home Mrs. James Ortaga, thousouth of Mexico. Thawas covered between Thursday and 5 a.m. the return was more l They met "Jam" Clar of Anaheim, who now Mexican. The Mexican not rebuilt very exten the recent fire the building being the "B" gaming resort, but m The motorbike report milion crops and affaifine condition. Final Club A night in Hawaii charms of "On the Beekik!" will be present glory at the Fullerton. Location News Mrs. Belle Stafford and son Ben are guests of Mrs. Stafford's sister. Mrs. Oliver Meeker on Sc.Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and Elaine and Albert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter, enjoyed a camping trip in the mountains after the week-end. The men had good luck fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.Way of Los Angeles were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Hamilton Evans. In the afternoon Mrs.Louise A.Bell and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Stevenson of Long Beach, were also their guests. Warren Hodge left Sunday for Watsonburg, Celo, by auto. Miss Pearl Edwards and friends passed Sunday at Balboa. Mrs. Louis Lemke of Glenwood, Minn., arrived last week to join her husband who is employed with the Standard Oil Co. They are living at 215 Clementine-st. Walter A.Kampin, of S.O.Co. and Dell Hardage went fishing last night at Anahale landing, and report a catch of 32 caribina. They affirm that the largest was 28 inches in length. C.L.Nogle of Norwalk, and Charles C.Piggs of Santa Ana were patients today at the local sanitarium. G.G.Doebe, local agent of the U.P., was back at work today after a long absence from illness. The regular meeting of the American Legion nest is tomorrow night. Five candidates will be instituted. Arthur Shipkey and family went to Balboa Beach yesterday. G.W.Goodale told local police that he struck a man with the fender of his machine at Broadway and Los Angeles-at knocking him down. The man refused to give his name or to go to the hospital. He took him home. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tausch were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Nowotny in Santa Ana. In the afternoon they attended the ball game at Irvine. Mr. and Mrs.Chester Morris, Mrs.Lillian Degryse and Coell Lightburn, Los Angeles, passed Sunday at Huntington Beach and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Wilcox and Miss Marlin Turner were Sunday visitors at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Reed and family and guests returned this afternoon from a several days outing at Balboa. Ronald F.Johnson, 6-year-old son of Mrs.M.S.Brown, died at La Habra Sunday after a short illness.Funeral will be at 2 p.m.Tuesday from Mr.Aulany Funeral A nice in Hawaiian charms of "On the Beekik!" will be present glory at the Fullerton. Local News Mrs. Belle Stafford and son Ben are guests of Mrs. Stafford's sister. Mrs.Oliver Meeker on Sc.Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Clark and Elaine and Albert Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs.Will Richter, enjoyed a camping trip in the mountains over the week-end.The men had good luck fishing. Mr. and Mrs.Harry E.Way of Los Angeles were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Hamilton Evans.In the afternoon Mrs.Louise A.Bell and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Stevenson of Long Beach, were also their guests. Warren Hodge left Sunday for Watsonburg, Celo, by auto. Miss Pearl Edwards and friends passed Sunday at Balboa. Mrs.Louis Lemke of Glenwood, Minn., arrived last week to join her husband who is employed with the Standard Oil Co.他们 are living at 215 Clementine-st. Walter A.Kampin, of S.O.Co. and Dell Hardage went fishing last night at Anahale landing,and report a catch of 32 caribina.他们 affirm that the largest was 28 inches in length. C.L.Nogle of Norwalk,and Charles C.Piggs of Santa Ana were patients today at the local sanitarium. G.G.Doebe, local agent of the U.P., was back at work today after a long absence from illness.The regular meeting of the American Legion nest is tomorrow night.Five candidates will be instituted. Arthur Shipkey and family went to Balboa Beach yesterday. G.W.Goodale told local police that he struck a man with the fender of his machine at Broadway and Los Angeles-at knocking him down.The man refused to give his name or to go to the hospital.他 took him home。 Mr.和 Mrs.Frank Tausch were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.和 Mrs.A.F.Nowotny in Santa Ana.In the afternoon they attended the ball game at Irvine。 Mr.和 Mrs.Chester Morris,Miss Lillian Degryse和Coell Lightburn,Los Angeles,passed Sunday at Huntington Beach和Long Beach。 Mr.和 Mrs.Ralph Wilcox和 Miss Marlin Turner were Sunday visitors at Long Beach。 Mr.和 Mrs.J.O.Reed和 family and guests returned this afternoon from a several days outing at Balboa。 Ronald F.Johnson,6-year-old son of Mrs.M.S.Brown,died at La Habra Sunday after a short illness.Funeral will be at 2 p.m.Tuesday from Mr.Aulany Funeral To Visit Old Home and Mrs. N. F. Ballou and others and Miss Gambel and Charles Barker went to Orco-park yesterday to enjoy a well picnic dinner, as Mr. Her leaves early tomorrow for home in North Carolina. Mr. Her has been in Anaheim about years and goes east fortified a round trip ticket. He will the pleasure of meeting a sister, as his brother was recently married in an elab church ceremony. L. I. Annual Election annual election of officers will place at the Y. L. I. meeting today evening at St. Boniface. Every member is expected present. Don't Forget W.R.C. the regular meeting of Ana-W. R. C. will be enlivened tomorrow afternoon by initiation several candidates. The meet will occur at the usual hour. H.S. Meets Tomorrow the Women's Home Missionary city of Christian church will its meeting tomorrow with J. W. Belahaw, 1200 Lincoln at the usual afternoon hour. ATARRH of head or throat in poorly benefited by the vapors of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jure Used Yearly BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The German police dog had just pulled a man's shoe from out the hollow tree. "Goat in Himmel!" exclaimed the officer who had been leaning against the tree. "If there isn't a man in this tree and I have been leaning against it all the time!" "Bring him out, Snarls!" called the dog's caretaker. "My master!" exclaimed Billy "Now he will be shot og taken prisoner and tortured in an effort to make him reveal the secrets of the Allies." "Bind the fellow and then let the dog loose to hunt for more men. There may be several hiding near here for all we know." Bang? went a pistol, and that German officer lay dead, while a quick thrust of the bayonet killed the keeper of the dog, which at that moment had seen Billy and gone bounding toward him. Billy saw him coming, and was up and prepared for him. And the dog, police dog, though he was, was not used to fighting goats. So he had the surprise of his life when, instead of grabbing the goat by the throat, he found himself flying in the air with a broken spine, from which injury he died in a short time. "Billy! Billy! My brave old Billy! You have saved my life a second time. But now so home or you will be killed. Besides, if you stay you will surely give me away, as you are too big to hide." And he put his arms around Billy's neck and hugged him tight. Tearing a sheet out of his notebook, Billy's master wrote a short note to his sweetheart, telling her how Billy had saved his life, and that he was now across No Man's Land, and about to enter the Germans' underground fortifications, which he had found were just behind the trenches that facer those of the Allies. Putting this note in Billy's kit, he told him to take it to the nurse to whom he was engager. "And now Billy, old comrade, cut sticks for our Red Cross Hospital and deliver my note!" Billy started off as if he were going straight to the Allies' lines to deliver the note, but he only started, to make his master think that he was going. In his heart he had no idea of leaving his master alone among the Germans. He kept on turning back to see if his master was still watching him. At last he was getting so far out in No Man's Land that he was afraid of being seen so he lay down in a good place where he could look back and see when his master stopped watching his progress. As he watched he saw the Captain dodge behind a tree and run quickly into the inky blackness behind. "I must hustle back now or I shall lose him if he keeps up that guait." (Aren't you glad Billy is not going to desert his master?) Bridge Party at Beach The approaching marriage of Miss Marie Gregg to Herbert Delke, was the inspiration for an elaborate bridge tea and shower given by Miss Eulalia Carlson of San Francisco. Saturday at the Italian Florence Villa at the Palazzo Santa Monica, each guest brought a gift which was presented to Miss Gregg. She received many lovely and useful articles. The entertainment by Cupid Dancers in the patio, was a delightful feature. Miss Carlison will assist Miss Gregg as maid of honor at her marriage in beautiful St. Ann's Inn, Wednesday evening, June 4th. Guests included friends of Miss Gregg, husband and son of the trio Long Beach. Claims Anaheim Bride A wedding ceremony, uniting Miss Jessie Mac Holden and Merwin R. Wilson of Heinet, was commenced at the J. P. Holden home, 1015 E. Broadway, Sunday at 9 a.m. with Rev. J. A. Geissinger officiating. Miss Holden was attired in a light blue taffeta frock with accessories to harmonize. The couple was unattended. Only the members of the two families were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will pass the next several days at Long Beach and Catalina and will then make their home at Heriot. Honor Husband and Son Mrs. Robert B. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fletcher entertained at the home of the latter for dinner in compliance to Mr. Gregg, husband son of the trio. A birthday cake in pink and white was an attractive table feature, other decorations carrying BANDITS RELEASE TWO MISSIONARIES PEKING, June 2.—Two members of the rescue party of missionaries who were captured while en route to Kweillin by Chines bandits have been released by the Ywangas bandit to effect terms for the re-release of the two still held. The men released are H. G. Miller, American, and a British missionary named Jaffray. Rey Ray, an American, and a British missionary named Carne are still held. Nothing is known of the fate of ten American and ten British missionaries at Kweillin, where fighting was in progress and two Americans were reported killed. NO AUTHORITY TO LEASE INDIAN LAND WASHINGTON, June 2.—The government has no authority to lease mineral lands on Indian reservations under the general leasing act of 1920. Attorney General Stone ruled today in a formal opinion for the secretary of the interior. Nearly 500 applications for lease on Indian reservations are now pending. They will be rejected. BIDS REJECTED WASHINGTON, June 2.—All bids for "rum chaser" patrol boats submitted by Pacific coast shipbuilders were rejected today by the United States coast guard. New bids on the 25 75-foot patrol boat to be built on the Pacific coast were requested for June 12. INJURED BY FALL Antonio Robero was brot to the local sanitarium this morning suffering from a fall at the K. of P. building on West Condestat. MAY BLDG. PERMITS TOTALED $96,650 May building figures fell below the phenomenal corresponding record of 1923, but made a good showing. Twenty-seven permits were issued, standing for a valuation of $96,650 against $92,750 in April. The showing for the five months was $746,258.50, also behind the total of last year, which was $1,086,345, but exceeding any previous similar period. In May, 1923, the valuation was $76,513 and in May, 1921, only $20,000. The five months of 1922 showed a valuation of but $693,680.50 and of 1921 only $458,150. New homes featured the month's building. BODE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY Francis Bode will lead the destinies of the Anaheim H. S. student body next term. He was elected by a large majority. Bode is one of the popular students, is active in school work and is an honor student. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode. Miss Grace Holdsworth is vice-president; Eugene Beatie, student body representative; Miss Elizabeth Schwienfeat, secretary; Miss Sarah Pay, song leader; Jermone Gias, yell leader; Lawrence Sweeney, athletic manager. Boyd's self-government—Utter, Walker, Mann, Beebe and Dahlman. PUSH WORK UPON OUTFALL SEWER City Manager J. W. Price, after an inspection of the ocean and of the outfall sewer, found that workmen will be ready to begin laying castiron pipe in the ocean within a few days. It is believed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will pass the next several days at Long Beach and Catalina and will then make their home at Herit. Honor Husband and Son Mrs. Robert B. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fletcher entertained at the home of the latter for dinner in compliance to Mr. Gregg, husband son of the trio. A birthday cake in pink and white was an attractive table feature, other decorations carrying or the color scheme. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robinson, of Long Beach; Miss Alma Gregg, Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, Miss Jessie and Rector Coons, Miss Nellie Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. The afternoon was devoted to chatting and music. School Friends Marry Miss Lorel Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, of Habra, was married Thursday to Mr. William Felts, of Whittier. Both young people are natives of Los Angeles. Mrs. Felts and Mrs. Davis, mother of the bridal pair, were the only attendants at the wedding following the ceremony goodbyes were said as the young pair left for a trip up the coast to visit a brother of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton high school, but since school days has been in a clerical position in Inglewood, and in that city they will make their new home, as Mr. Felts is established there in a garage. Motor to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and three sons returned yesterday from a several days' motor trip which took them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ortaga, three miles south of Mexicali. The going trip was covered between 10 a.m. Thursday and 5 a.m. Friday, but the return was more leisurely. They met "Jam" Clark, formerly of Anaheim, who now resides in Mexican City has not rebuilt very extensively since the recent fire, the principal building being the "Big Owl," a gambling resort, but now inactive. The motorists report wonderful melon crops and alfalfa fields in fine condition. Final Club Event A night in Hawaii and all the charms of "On the Beach at Wakiki" will be presented in full glory at the Fullerton club rooms. WASHINGTON, June 2. — All bids for "rum chaser" patrol boats submitted by Pacific coast shipbuilders were rejected today by the United States coast guard. New bids on the 25 75-foot patrol boats to be built on the Pacific coast were requested for June 12. INJURED BY FALL Antonio Robero was brot to the local sanitarium this morning suffering from a fall at the K. of P. building on West Center-st. He was painfully but not seriously injured in the back. FULLERTON BRIEFS Linda Gonzalez, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gonzales, died yesterday at Richfield Funeral services were held today at the Holy Cross cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay and family of Fullerton, Mrs. F. E. Spencer and family, and Mrs. Elizabeth McAulay of Annheim went to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon to meet Rev. Robt, McAulay of Sacramento who stopped off six hours on his way home from the Presbyterian general assembly at Grand Rapids, Mich. Sam Ickle of Fullerton is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe: Samuel Green and wife, Cleveland, O.; J. W. Coleman, Denver; Mrs J. J. Lilley, Cleveland; and Orn Lee Martin and T. W. Yates, Ft.Worth, Tex. FINED FOR DRINKING Mike Yarra and Joquin Bustamate, charged with being drunk, were arraigned this morning in police court, and fined $15 or sentenced to 15 days each in the Orange-co jail. Trinidad Roguel was in jail awaiting arraignment on the charge of possession of liquor. He was arrested by Officer Wells and Baxter. WITHDRAWS R. B. LABOR BOARD BILL WASHINGTON, Jan-2. — Believing that there was no chance of congenesis acting at this scene on his bill to abolish the U., Railroad Labor Board, Represented Barkley, Dem., of Kentucky, today withdraw the measure from further consideration. "My best prescription," said a famous physician Final Club Event A night in Hawaii and all the charms of "On the Beach at Wakiki" will be presented in full glory at the Fullerton club rooms. Tuesday night, when the members entertain with the last social function. A bathing girl revue at 8:30 will auspiciously open the evening's festivities. The affair of tomorrow evening will surpass the events of the past in elaborate and smart settings. Griggs' California will furnish the music. Welcome Guest Miss Marie Gregg and Herbert H. Gelke journeyed over to San Pedro Saturday to greet Miss Eulalia Carlson who come down from San Francisco on the H. F. Alexander to attend the Gregg Gelke wedding at Santa Ana Wednesday. Motor to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall and Miss Tillie Morningstar will leave tomorrow for Yakima, Washington, to visit the sister of the ladies, Mrs. A. L. Walter, and family. They hope to visit Vancouver before returning and see a good deal of the northern scenery. The journey will cover five or six weeks. HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartzog of Brea are happily announcing their arrival of a six pound son, born Saturday at the Community Hospital. Mrs. Cullen will leave for her home at Hermosa Beach tomorrow after being a surgical patient there. Mrs. W. Johnson went to her home at Fullerton today. Mrs. C. H. Landreth is also a patient at the hospital. The tongue of a butterfly looks somewhat like a coiled watch spring. "is a good rest. People who avoid fatigue are people who avoid sickness. And what is more fatiguing than the weekly wash? It is not only too long, too hard and too tiresome for you to do—it's too dangerous. Why not be safe—with our laundry? Clothes beautifully done, prices moderate—and no more exhausting days with the wash. Anaheim Laundry Company PHONE 18 Cor. Lemon and Elm Streets Anaheim