oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-03

SOCIAL AND MATERNAL WHEIM BOY MARRIES ANGEL CITY GIRL TODAY MR. and Mrs. Ben Lensing and daughters, the Misses Blanch and Viola, motured to Los Angeles this morning where they attended the wedding of their son, Armine Lensing to Miss Margaret Saxon at the Saxon home. Although Mr. Lensing has not been in Anaheim much during the past five or six years, he will be remembered by many of the older young folk. He is a graduate of A. U. H. S., class of '18 and is now a druggist in Los Angeles, where after a honeymoon, the young couple will reside. Club Limits Members Members of the Doolittle Club were very pleasantly entertained at the L. Y. Mattes home last evening, when Miss Eleanor Quill, sister of Mrs. Mattes, and Miss Lucy Ruettgers provided as hostesses. During the business meeting it was decided to limit the membership to 17 and a waiting list will be maintained. A committee was also appointed to choose a suitable pin with the assistance of a jeweler. Other plans were made for the future and a social hour followed with conversation and embroidery work. Dainty refreshments were served from the dining table. Covers were placed for Misses Leona Van Booven, Ida Schaeffler, Alvina Joost, Rose Poyet, Helen Jordan, Jean McEiheney, Martha Schneefler, Edytha Hayward, Katherine Van Bowen, Eunice Rainey, Lillian Dreyse and the hostesses. Schoolday Lovers Wed In Spurgeon Memorial church, the site for which was presented to the South Methodist congregation by his father, W. H. Spurgeon, founder and "father" of Santa Ana, Robert Spurgeon was married yesterday morning at 9. Mrs. Bertha Beatrice Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dyer, of Orange, being the bride. Both young people are members of Orange-co pioneer families and were sweethearts in their school days. The only witness to the simple ceremony was Mrs. Margaret Spurgeon, mother of the groom. Rev. Moffet Rhodes, of Spurgeon Memorial church, read the marriage rites. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon left for a week's auto trip to Santa Barbara, and upon returning will be at home-2425 Valencia st., Santa Ana. Mrs. Hart is a sister of Mrs. S. A. Salveson, of Fullerton, and both ladies have many friends and acquaintances in Anaheim. FINE PROGRAM WILL FEATURE ANNUAL EXHIBIT FINAL plans are being made to entertain parrons of the high school Friday afternoon and evening. The results of the year's work will be on exhibition in the domestic science and the art rooms in the auditorium building. J. L. Van der Veer has charge of the exhibits. A program of events will be given in the auditorium at 3 o'clock. Joshua Williams, musical director, will present a program of highest quality, Anaheim Ebell year canceled to a close in the meeting hall yesterday in the Elks club room. The seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs, opening day in Los Angeles, was a thrilling for much informal discussion. Invitation was extended to all women of Anaheim to attend meetings. Mrs. Nellis E. Teeter yesterday installed president of the club for the third consecutive year, is official delegate, and member of one of the most important committee, bureau of information. Members planning to attend must call at the Clark hotel-Corona headquarters on Hill between Fourth and Fifth, to cure credentials for admission any of the programs "Amor the Beautiful," has been selected as the official convention song. June 7, which is "play day," the eleventh day convention, is aside for a long drive over southern counties and it is pleased duty of Anaheif Ebell provide ten closed cars for its A clever and pretty plan adopted by clubwomen whose hobbies along the highway itinerary, place a bouquet of yellow flowers at her door or other prominent place in greeting to the visiting visitors Mrs. H. N. W. chairman of the reception committee asks that every local member be either at the Elks or the Orange-co park at an open house later, for a half shake or a smile to the delegation. Boast Goose Dinner P. P. F. Pesler home on Certioror was the scene of a delightful dinner party Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. C. H. Larimer, daughter of the host and hostess. Other dinner guests were Mr. Larimer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hites, LaVerne, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Snowberger and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Preler. Roast goose was the main item of the bill of fare. Reception for Newlyweds Miss Anna Korn, whose parents reside southwest of Anahiem, was among the guests at the reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs who have just returned from their honeymoon. Mrs. Hobbs was a Santa Ana girl and a friend of the bride. A chicken dinner featured the evening, which was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Valentine. Others present were Mrs. Emma Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs Orlo Hobbs and little son; the honorees, W. Weachow and the host and hostess. Bible Study Class Miss Study class led by Mrs. Jollison will be held Wednesday 2:30 at Presbyterian Church is cordially invited. Family Reunion Mr. Ann Mrs. W. T. Grant of Redland and Mrs. A. A. Jones and share the Misses Vena and Eunicee were members of a party holding a family reunion with Mrs. George L. Jones and little daughter, Priscilla, Mr. Jones is member of the Chaffee stores sale. Half Adored Feast Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hall entertained fifteen friends at a Barbecue east of Anahiem Sunday, in celebration of the second wedding anniversary, married Mrs. John ANNUAL EXHIBIT MINAL plans are being made to entertain parrons of the high school Friday afternoon and evening. The results of the year's work will be on exhibition in the domestic science and the art rooms in the auditorium building, J. L Van der Veer has charge of the exhibits. A program of events will be given in the auditorium at 5 o'clock. Joshua Williams, musical director, will present his glee clubs and Mrs Janice Nunn will present several of her vocal students. A number of girls of the physical education classes will give three folk dances. The first is the Minuet with Floma Schneider, Leona Borth, Edith Bishop and Honor Easton participating. "The Gavotte" will be presented by the Misses Patay Lamb, Telerosa Bell, Emily Lewis, Florence Findley, Mary Potheroe, and Juliette Evans. "The Jumping Jack Jubilee" a wierd exhibition, will be given by the Misses Lucille Hatfield Violet Boege, Marion Downes, Velda Dunham, Vida Sutherland, Dorothy Bode and Mary Ellen Quill. No admission will be charged and a capacity audience is expected. Meet Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hife spent the week end at the Hotel Barbara at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Hilo who were married in Los Angeles Sunday are on their honeymoon. FURTHER LIFTING OF REGULATIONS Further lifting of the foot and mouth quarantine was evidenced today by the announcement from A. A. Brock, county director of agriculture, that several mountain roads heretofore closed during the epidemic, would be re-opened to traffic tomorrow. The roads to be opened are those leading to Trabuca canyon and to Modjeska's home and other points reached thru Santiago canyon. The San Juan Hot Springs road will be opened June 15, Brock said. W. P. McGee, foreman of the O'Neill ranch, stated today that a dip would be maintained in the hot springs road between the ranch gate and the springs. Camping and picnicing on O'Neill ranch will be barred, he said, a guard being stationed along the road to keep traffic moving. The foot-and-mouth disease has invaded some political circles. The mouth is running off and the pleasant duty of Anaheif Ebeli provide ten closed cars for its A clever and pretty plan adopts by clubwomen whose hounds along the highway itinerary place a bouquet of yellow flowers at her door other prominent place in greeting to the visiting visitors Mrs. H. N.W.chairman of the reception committee asks that every local member be either at the Elks or the Orange-co park at an hour to be announced later, for a shake or a smile to the delegation who will stop for a brief visit. The program was presented by the Misses Holly Lash who served as a group of negro, Irish, American and operatic songs and Miss G in dialect readings from new French Canadian and humorous on the modern girl with interest in club life trying to serious without serious touch.The young women were particularly fine and interpreted in poetry and song the simple country life various nations.Miss Armstrong well known in Anahiem, accented at the piano. Committees were appointed to the coming year.The Mesdames E.P.Hapgood,B.Hartfield,H.Johnston.W.B.HellandandTurrer compose the reception committee;C.C.Smith,Arthur C.OandC.F.Grim,the programs Mesdames M.E.Canby.W.S.Parland,A.Nagleways means;P.G.Peck,L.H.LoandC.H.Mann,audit;the dances Lee Eicholtz,A.D.Eson and C.C.Randall.press;G.H.Goodale,music;Mrs.BrastadandMrs.C.S.Ot current events and the Mesdames L.P.Bonnat,Fred James,M.Phillips,and Mabelle Halshers. Mrs. C.E Chamberlain read on the state federation meeting in Pasadena last week;M.C.Smith on the Santa Ana club house dedication and M.E.Schumacher on the county creation meeting in Placehill. With various reports from elected officers she met closed as one of the most successful of the club's year.Experiencing were the report on building committee and the directors which follow: Anahiem, Calif., June 2, 1946.To the Officers and members of Ebeli Club of AnahiemThe board of directors on Ebeli club of Anahiem submit your approval the following month of the year's work: This year the board of officers have had no regular place of meeting.Meetings held when business demandedThe North-at property was chased Dec. 16, 1922, for $ Half andred Feast Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hall entertained fifteen friends at a Barbecue and big dinner at their ranch, east of Anaheim Sunday, in celebration of the second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts were the hosts from Anaheim, others were from Orange, Santa Ana and Glenn Grove. A CARD OF WANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for the beautiful floor offerings, visits, and words of sympathy during the long five months' ill-father and sincerely a prayer-father and sincerely a prayfully commend you to them who doeth all things well. MRS. J. L. HUTON and family. WARM WEATHER COLDS Warm weather, a wrap left off, a little violent exercise some perpiration, a cool breeze the result is a cold. Be prepared to check this cold with a few doses of the well known POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. Best for coughs, colds, hoarseness. Benjamin Thomas, 712 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa., writes: "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND did me good, as I had a cold in my head and chest." Get a bottle today. At Heying's Pharmacy. Why Worry! ABOUT THE SOILED DRESS, THE WHINKLED COAT OR BAGGY KNEED TROUSERS. The ACME can make them like new and the cost very moderate. Phone 48 ACME CLEANERS AND DYES Anaheim California W.P. McGee, foreman of the O'Neill ranch, stated today that a dip would be maintained in the hot springs road between the ranch gate and the springs. Camping and picnicing on O'Neill ranch will be barred, he said, a guard being stationed along the road to keep traffic moving. The foot-and-mouth disease has invaded some political circles. The mouth is running off and the feet are cold. WAIRM WEATHER COLDS Warm weather, a wrap left off, a little violent exercise some perpiration, a cool breeze the result is a cold. Be prepared to check this cold with a few doses of the well known POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. Best for coughs, colds, hoarseness. Benjamin Thomas, 712 West Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa., writes: "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND did me good, as I had a cold in my head and chest." Get a bottle today. At Heying's Pharmacy. The property on the corner Helena and Cypress was purged Nov. 1, 1923, for $12,000; cash and $8400 as a mortgage; the $8400, $1500 is a more than the Broadway property; $6900 on the Helena-st promenade. The assessment for street on the new property, amount to $420.36, has been computed into a 19-year bond, bearing cent interest, payable in 10 installments. We have approved of the ways and means committed to raise money to first pay off $8400 mortgage and, second add to the building fund by sale of pencils. Feeling that the club is no liable to be financially embezzled and that no one should afraid because of finances come a member, we have mended to the club that a bereavement drive be conducted in the vacation months. Each berer will try to secure at least new member before September. Have the petition properly dorsed, accompanied by the tion fee of $6 to the financial retary or any member of the executive committee before September 1, so the applicant can voted on in time to attend the meeting of the new club year September. That the members of the may know the amount of that should be in the funds, i.e., building, park and general, the board directors have recommended the president appoint a comof five to secure such information and report same to the clu We would further record that the executive comapet as far as possible a system for next year and THE WOMAN'S PAGE T YEAR OF BELL CLOSES AUSPICIOUSLY of a program of highest ordance Anaheim Ebell year came close in the meeting held day in the Elks club ball. The seventeenth biennial union of the General Federation Women's clubs, opening to Los Angeles, was a theme with informal discussion. An union was extended to all club of Anaheim to attend the clubs. Mrs. Nellis E. Terry day installed president of club for the third consecutive official delegate, and is a member of one of the most impormentate, bureau of informations planning to attend ball at the Clark hotel. Caliheadquarters, on Hill-st, on Fourth and Fifth, to seredentials for admission to the programs "America, beautiful," has been selected official convention song. T, which is "play day" of even day convention, is set for a long drive over the counties and it is the duty of Anaheif Ebell to ten closed cars for its bit. River and pretty plan adopted women whose hordes are the highway itinerary, is to a bouquet of yellow flowher door or other prominence in greeting to the passsengers. Mrs. H. N. White, man of the reception commitments that every local Ebell or either at the Elks club Orange-co park at an hour announced later, for a handor a smile to the delegates GRACE PASTOR GETS SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY REV. J. H. Peters and his winsome wife were happily surprised last evening as a company of church folk and their friends went unannounced to the parsonage to celebrate the pastor's birthday anniversary. All unsuspecting Rev. Peters was enjoying his evening paper. After a strenuous day in the yard wrestling with burr clover and weeds, he resembled a gardner rather than a man of the cloth, but, with his customary self-pose-session, he cordially invited the visitors inside and had just as much fun as any one out of the unexpected call. In proof of the high esteem in which Rev. Peters is held he was presented with a comfy, big rocker as a souvenir of the happy occasion. After games and music and a few congratulatory speeches a luncheon was served which the guests had thoughtfully brought along. Not one, but several birthday cakes were a portion of the popast which ladies of the party assisted Mrs. Peters in serving. Day In Glen Ivy Aolly high school crowd is recounting its Memorial day outing this week when more than a dozen boys and girls, chaperoned by Mrs. Tucker, went to Glen Ivy Hot Springs for the day. Hiking and swimming and eating were the pleasures of the trip. In the evening all went to the home of Earl Dahlian where cards, dancing and refreshment were enjoyed. CLUBS DIVIDED ON PACIFISM LOE ANGELES, June the first preliminary gathstate delegations at theretion of the national convention of Women's Clubs opened its sessions here 1,000 California women in luncheon at the Biltmore this noon. Mrs. John heart, president of the State federation, presided. Machinery of the seconde convention had scarcely left the opening session of the day meeting when a big group among the 3,500 following an attempt to clubwomen on record asism. The initial storm of the broke after the upper M valley conference of stations asking the federation its position as neither pacifism or disarmament. Mississippi conference is of the states of Illinois Ohio Michigan North Dakota Wisconsin Nebraska Kansas Minnesota Iowa and is one of those factions represented atvention. Mrs. Thomas G. Windent of the federation stately outlined her positiv controversy by pointing while the federation is wa peace; it is not pasifist instead of believing in ment, it feels that in a hysterical from war, force is imperative to sditions. The Miss-rippl valle-ence resolutions are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes Once, for a day, it appeared as if Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes would be First Lady of the Land. That was in 1916, when the outcome of the presidential battle of ballots was in doubt for several days after the election. Now she is the Second Lady of the Land, since her husband is first in line of succession to the president. Mr. Hughes has long been a figure in social life in Washington and New York because of the prominence of her husband's position. He was governor of New York, then associate justice of the United States supreme court, before becoming secretary of state. Mrs. Hughes was Miss Antoinette Carter of New York. They were married in 1888, while Mr. Hughes was beginning his career as a lawyer. Their children are now grown and married. successful at all to continue it for the future. As a result of the election in May the directors and terms of each are as follows: Three years—Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. W. S. McFarlane and Mrs. M. E. Canby. Two years—Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, treasurer, and E. Kate Rea, chairman. One year—Mrs. V. W. LaMunt, vice-chairman; Mrs. H. R. Grove, and Mrs. Victor D. Loly. (Signed) E. KATE REA, Chairman. Anaheim, Calif., June 2, 1924. To the Officers and Members of the Ebell Club of Anaheim: The building committee wishes to submit the following report of its work from the time of appointment to the present date, June 2, 1924: Upon appointment we visited several clubhouses, discussed plans with members of other clubs and after several meetings agreed upon a general plan for a clubhouse. We then tried to secure Mr. Pielbel as designer and contractor or builder. He told us he was not an architect and could not make the plans and specifications for the kind of building we wished. He Day In Glen Ivy Aolly high school crowd is counting its Memorial day outing this week when more than a dozen boys and girls, chaperone by Mrs. Tucker, went to Glen Ivy Hot Springs for the day. Hiking and swimming and eating were the pleasures of the trip. In the evening all went to the home of Earl Dahlian where cards, dancing and refreshment were enjoyed. In the happy "bunch" were the Misses La Velle Cheatham, Florence Findlay, Grace Holdsworth, Buth Inauguralgardie, Helen Tucker, Bonnie Johnson, Alberta Priddy, and the Messrs Stuart Jayne, Steve Ferdinando, Afton Reimert, Philip Da-trin, Earl Dahlman, Bill Conrell and Donald Paunier. Section Meets Tomorrow The History and Travel Section of the Ebell club will meet Wednesday, June 4, at 2 o'clock in the White Temple. The Renascence will be completed. Papers to be read are "Raphael" by Mrs. Theodore and "Titian" by Mrs. Erickson. Selection of leader and instructor for next year will be a matter of importance. Time and place of meetings will be decided upon. Christian Church Dinner The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will serve another delicious home-cooked dinner at the Christian tabernacle Wednesday from 11:30 to 1. The following menu will be served: Roast pork, gravy, mashed potatoes, baked macaroni, salad, rolls, coffee or ice tea, ice cream and cake. S.D.S.C. Alumni Picnic All alumni members of S. D. S. C are requested to meet in Bixby park Sunday, June 8 to enjoy a big picnic and get together meeting, beginning at no o'clock. Each person is asked to bring a bountiful luncheon and go prepared to have a jolly reunion. Should there be any students of the college in the vicinity they will be heartily welcomed. Concludes Visit Mrs. Pauline Peters, of South Illinois-st, has returned to Anaheim following a 10 weeks visit in her old home, Golden, Ill., and other eastern points. Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. Local News Leon Blank of the Co.is enjoying a two-woman team from his duties. The Misses Alvina Ross Poyet and Meen Swanson and George Cotored to San Pedro on Sunday. New patients at the tarium include: J.W.Beach; Mrs.A.P.Snott; and Mrs.George Santa Ana. Herbert E.Battefo with being drunk and the peace, was fined $Kuchel. Mrs.L.H.Musolf who recumbent to a daughter at tarium went to home Mo. Mr和 Mrs.Charles who have been living near of Ball-rd and have moved to Orange. Mrs.R.Brown was guest of Mrs.Fox and in the afternoon she took Mockingbird canyon. George Brown and are passing several mountains on a fishing FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereaux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereux,C.J.A.Ellis,C.A.Ball Sullen东 point,Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. FULLERTON H.W.Crow leaves the Santa Fe from Murphysboro Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL A.A.Genereux,C.J.АЕЛЫСА.С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.ВаленС.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.А.Вален-С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫСА.С.AlЕЛЫсА.С.AlЕЛЫсА С.AlЕЛЫсА С.AlЕЛышсА С.AlЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНЩИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССА С.AllЕНШИССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНШІССР С.AllЕНшІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР С.All东汉SHІССР с.All东汉SHІССР с.All东汉SHІССР с.All东汉SHІССР с.All东汉SHІPCR с.All东汉SHІPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіPCR с.All东汉SHіР с.All东汉SHіР с.All东汉SHіР с.All东汉SHіР с.All东汉SHіР с.All东汉SHіР с.All东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉SHіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShіР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР с.all东汉ShїР соAll东汉ShїРО соAll东汉ShїРО соAll东汉ShїРО соAll东汉ShїРО соAll东汉ShїРО соAll东汉ShїРО соAll东汉ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShіїРО соAll汉代ShішРО соAll汉代ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішРО соAll汉代 ShішRPCо全体申报的会议时间是10:30到11:30。会议日期是2024年1月27日。 With various reports from secondary sources such as newspapers from local newspapers on a fishing website (www.fishing.com), you can also find information about specific events related to this event on Facebook (https://facebook.com/anaheim), Google Maps (https://maps.google.com), Twitter (https://twitter.com/hackers), YouTube (https://youtube.com/watch?v=D4L0tL0v), Sina Weibo (https://sina.baidu.com), Reddit (https://reddit.com), TikTok (https://tiktok.com), Instagram (https://instagram.com), Pinterest (https://pinterest.com), Snapchat (https://snapchat.com), Telegram (https://telegram.com), WhatsApp (https://whatsapp.com), Facebook (https://facebook.com/facebook), Instagram (https://instagram.com), Twitter (https://twitter.com/twitter), Snapchat (https:snapchat.com), Telegram (https:telegram.com), WhatsApp (https:whatsapp.com), Facebook (https:facebook.com/facebook), Instagram (https:instagram.com), Twitter (https:twitter.com/twitter), Snapchat (https:snapchat.com), Telegram (https:telegram.com), WhatsApp (https:whatsapp.com), Facebook (https:facebook.com/facebook), Instagram (https:instagram.com), Twitter (https:twitter.com/twitter), Snapchat (https:snapchat.com), Telegram (https:telegram.com), WhatsApp (https:whatsapp.com), Facebook (https:facebook.com/facebook), Instagram (https:instagram.com), Twitter (https:twitter.com/twitter), Snapchat (https:snapchat.com), Telegram (https:telegram.com), WhatsApp (https:whatsapp.com), Facebook (https:facebook.com/facebook), Instagram (https:instagram.com), Twitter (https:twitter.com/twitter), Snapchat (https:snapchat.com), Telegram (https:telegram.com), WhatsApp (https:whatsapp.com), Facebook (https:facebook.com/facebook), Instagram (https:instagram.com), Twitter (https:twitter.com/twitter), Snapchat (https:snapchat.com), Telegram (https:telegram.com), WhatsApp (https:whatsapp.com), Facebook (https:facebook.com/fFacebook). Upon appointment we visited several clubhouses, discussed plans with members of other clubs and after several meetings agreed upon a general plan for a clubhouse. We then tried to secure Mr. Pieleb as designer and contractor or builder. He told us he was not an architect and could not make the plans and specifications for the kind of building we wished. He advised us to secure the services of a good architect and suggested our local architect, Mr. M. Eugene Durfee. This met with our approval, as the Ebell club wishes to patronize no one outside of the city of Anaheim. We secured Mr. Durfee as architect, had plans drawn, explained them to the executive committee, who suggested certain changes. The modified plans were then explained and submitted to club at a regular meeting, where they were approved. The plans were then blue printed, specifications written and bids secured from local contractors only. Certain conditions arising at this time, it was not advisable to start to build. The cost of the above work to date amounted to $12,000, which has been paid; $700 being donated by Mr. M. Eugene Durfee; $500 being donated by Miss E. Kate Rea. Mr. Durfee has promised the following: Dec. 15, 1923—“I will also agree to make a further donation in accordance with our verbal understanding in connection with the balance of the account for the supervision when the proposed new building has been completed.” April 25, 1924—“I hereby agree to modify or change the plans that have been prepared at my office for your proposed club building should it be found necessary to build a less expensive building without additional cost to you. Should you desire to build a temporary building of less than $10,000.00 cost we will furnish plans, specifications and supervision without charge or cost to you.” (Signed) E. KATE REA, Chm. MRS. T. S. GRIMSHAW, MRS. M. R. GANBY, MRS. V. LAMonty, MRS. F. G. PECK, We have done our very best to carry out the wishes of the club Concludes Visit Miss. Pauline Peters, of South Illinois-st., has returned to Anaheim following a 10 weeks visit in her old home. Golden, Ill., and other eastern points. Miss Peters has visited her sister and family and other relatives. It has not been ascertained whether the month of June is responsible for her return or not. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Billy saw his master starting off into the blackness and he was afraid he would lose him. So jumping up, regardless of danger to himself, Billy ran as fast as his legs would carry him past the German sentinel that Billy's master had seen coming. On seeing Billy, the man thought he was just one of the Nannie goats the Germans kept in camp to supply them with milk. So he let him go unmolested. But search where he would, Billy could find no trace of his master, and he was about to give up the search until morning when he turned behind a big rock to find a safe place to rest, only to fall down a big, black hole. This turned out to be one of the hidden openings of the German trenches. Clatterbang! went Billy, hitting his horns as he rolled down stone step after stone step into the secret hiding place of the Germans. Gee! but that is a narrow awkward pair of stairs. I am bruised all over, and I even bit my tongue. But who cares? Not! For I have found one of the secret entrances, which I bet my master is trying to find. I might have looked for it a coon's age and not discovered it then, had I not happened to jump behind that rock. Luck, luck! Jack! The keynote in a mascot's life. I'll just hide around here and wait and see if my master doesn't and hope the club will accept the above report in the same spirit. Guests at Hotel A.A. Generaux, J.A. Ellis, C.A.Bass, Sullenfuss, Henry E. Schwartz, S.Baldin, C.Johnson, Les Angre-Miller, and L.O.M.François; and N.P.Ford City. G.A.R. veterans will convention in a space come sneaking in peace. For I feel that this first place he will effort to find the papers he is after." Billy did not wait a cook from a tree passed him with a tray was hot coffee, hot malade and a couple eggs. "Gee, that smells I thought soldiers in lived on hardtack, and muddy coffee. German officers kept table even if in the bet my tail, which but it is the only that that meal is for emburg himself. No He is so big that he to have hall an ox to instead of roils coffe Heavens! What is here!" for from B.A place he could see a dier creeping stealthily the cook. Biff! went a first itself into the back neck. Biff! went on the side of the hick cook slid to the flooring the tray. In a soldier who had hit taken the tray and fully on the floor, he stripped off she wore and apron and himself. (Tomorrow Billy he had better follow... CLUBS DIVIDED ON PACIFISM VOTE LOS ANGELES, June 3 — In the first preliminary gathering of state delegations at the biennial convention of the national Federation of Women's Clubs, which opened its sessions here today, 1,000 California women met at a luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel this noon. Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of the California state federation, presided. Machinery of the seventeenth convention had scarcely started at the opening session of the eleven-day meeting when a bitter fight began among the 3,500 delegates following an attempt to put the clubwomen on record as to pacifism. The initial storm of the conclave broke after the upper Mississippi valley conference of state federations asking the federation to state its position as neither favoring pacifism or disarmament. The Mississippi conference is composed of the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, North and South Dakota. Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and Iowa is one of the strongest factions represented at the convention. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the federation, immediately outlined her position in the controversy by pointing out that while the federation is working for peace, it is not pasifist and that instead of believing in disarmament, it feels that in a world still hysterical from war, a military force is imperative to stable conditions. The Mississippi valley conference resolutions are lezellled di- High School Activities Francis Bode was installed as student body president for the coming year, at the ceremony this morning at Anaheim high school to succeed Miss Katherine Crawhatch retiring officer. Other officers were installed and all promised their untimest support in student body activities for the coming term. The elaborate junior senior reception which was to have been held Tuesday, June 10, has been postponed until Wednesday evening. The Honor Society will have the last social fling Wednesday, June 11, with an all day picnic at the I. E. Sutherland cottage at Anaheim Landing. A large party of Anaheimers materied to Balboa last evening where they enjoyed a steak bake on the sands. A huge fire was made and the steaks cooked to a tender stage. Other picnic goodies were served in abundance. In the party, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayton, Mr. and Mry. Bert Steelhead and little daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Fitzmonroe, Misses Constance and Analine Williams, Helen and Harel Manter, June Borchert, Josephine Minnick and her house guest, Roma Tefford, Helen Bemish, Easter Jacques, Messrs Lloyd Ross, Niles Piscus, Ivan Swanger, Orville Redden, Denald Hall, Ralph Daugherty, Jack Hensley and Max Crawford. GEORGE FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING The death of George George, 79, 632 West Broadway, occurred last evening at the family home. Funeral service will be held at 10:20 a.m. Friday in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Rev. J.A. Geissinger officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista. Mr. George was born in England March 14, 1845, but has resided in America more than half a century, and in Anaheim three years, coming from Kansas. He was a Mason of 32nd degree, holding membership in Wichita Consistory No. 2, Wichita, Kan.; a like member of Emporia Commandery No. 5; Knights Templar, the York stair degree, of Emporia, Kan., and held his Blue lodge membership in Coltonwood Falls, Kan. He also belonged to the Methodist church in Strong City, Kan., where he passed much of his earlier life. Mr. George is survived by widow, Mrs Malinda George, and two brothers in Strong City, Mrs M.C. Pritehard, Mrs Frank Archworth, and Jack Clay are nieces and nephew, John and Henry Clay; brothers-in-law, all of Anaheim; are related through Mrs. Georgia Milton Clay, of Los Angeles, is also a nephew by law. Word has been sent to relatives in Kansas and it is expected some of them will attend the funeral. C.E.KING VERY ILL Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.E.King will be grieved to hear of the serious illness of Mr. King who, with his wife, left here several months ago for their old home in Jerome, Idaho. The card that Iowa and is one of the strongest factions represented at the convention. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the federation, immediately outlined her position in the controversy by pointing out that while the federation is working for peace, it is not passifist and that instead of believing in disarmament, it feels that in a world still hysterical from war, a military force is imperative to stable conditions. The Mississippi valley conference resolutions are lofted directly at a number of "radical" leaders among the club women who stand for complete disarmament of the world. New Jersey delegates announced today they will present a resolution recommending definite action be taken to prevent pollution of all American rivers and streams. Local News Leon Blank of the Standard Oil Co. is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties. The Misses Alvina Joost and Ross Poyet and Messrs Alvin Swanson and George Carlson, motored to San Pedro and vicinity Sunday. New patients at the local sanitariums include: J. W. Butler, Long Peach; Mrs. A. P. Snook, Fullerton; and Mrs. George Styring, Santa Ana. Herbert E. Battefore, charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace, was fined $25 by Judge Kuchel. Mrs. L. H. Musolf of Huntington Beach, who recently gave birth to a daughter at the sanitarium, went home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQuillen, who have been living at the corner of Ball-rd and Sunkist-ave., have moved to Orange. Mrs. R. Brown was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Fox and son Frank. In the afternoon the trio metored to Mockingbird canyon. George Brown and Frank Fox are passing several days in the mountains on a fishing trip. FULLERTON BRIEFES H. W. Crow leaves tonight over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Murphysboro, Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL VALENCIA A. A. Genereaux, Ocean Park; J. A. Ellis, C. A. Bastien, G. M. Sullenfuss, Henry E. Hansen, H. Schwartz, S. Baldin, and Charles C. Johnson, Los Angeles; Ray M. Miller, and L. O. McCorge, San Francisco; and N. P. Coty, Hartford City. Easterners Summer Here Mr. nd Mrs. Harry Kizler and three daughters, Aldene, Bernice and Harriett, of Hillsboro, Kan., will arrive today to pass the summer in Anahiem. Mr. Kizler is a brother of Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and Mrs. Dan Granada, and the visit will be made at the Granada and Schaeffler homes. C. E. KING VERY ILL Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King will be grieved to bear of the serious illness of Mr. King, who, with his wife, left here several months ago for their old house in Jerome, Ida. The card was written May 27 and stated that Mr. King had been taken that day to Hot Springs sanitorium. Ore-Mrs King, too is quite indisposed. THE Luverne BY JOHANSEN Two glances at the Luverne . . . one now . . . and one when it graces your foot . . . will explain why it has been chosen out of the hundreds of shoes as the smartest footwear fashion of the month . . . the Calendar style for Junel In Black Satin $8 THE S.Q.R STORE Anaheim Calif. H. W. Crow leaves tonight over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Murphysboro, Ill. GUESTS AT HOTEL VALENCIA A. A. Genereaux, Ocean Park; J. A. Ellis, C. A. Bastien, G. M. Sullenfuss, Henry E. Hansen, H. Schwartz, S. Baldin, and Charles C. Johnson, Los Angeles; Hay M. Miller, and L. O. McCorge, San Francisco; and N. P. Coty, Hartford City. G. A. R. veterans will go to Boston convention in a special car. MILKERS MOUNTGOMERY come sneaking in pretty soon. For I feel that this will be the first place he will look in his effort to find the maps and the papers he is after." Billy did not wait long when a cook from a trench kitchen passed him with a tray, on which was hot coffee, hot rolls, marinade and a couple of boiled eggs. "Gee, that amelia good! But I thought soldiers in the trenches lived on hardtack, jerked meat and muddy coffee. But it seems German officers keep up their table even if in the trenches. I bet my tail, which isn't much, but it is the only one I have, that that meal is for Von Luxemburg himself. No I guess not. He is so big that he would have to have half an ox to satisfy him instead of rolls coffee and eggs. Heavens! What is coming off here?" for from Billy's hiding place he could see a German soldier creeping stealthily up behind the cook. Biff! went a fist that fitted itself into the back of the cook's neck. Biff! went another blow on the side of the head, and the cook slid to the floor, still holding the tray. In a second the soldier who had hit the cook had taken the tray and set it carefully on the floor. Then quickly he stripped off the cook's cap and apron and donned them himself. (Tomorrow Billy decides that he had better follow this soldier.)