oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-06

COMMENCEMENT. 'AT. MAGNOLIA; DOZEN IN CLASS MAGNOLIA school commencement Wednesday evening was an auspicious occasion when 12 boys and girls were presented with diplomas by Prof. F. Deswick, rural supervisor of Orange county schools. The 12, all of whom finished with high honors are Hugo Anderson, Elisle Burmann, Arthur Dickenson, Albert Johnston, Lillian Junkeit, Wallace Link, Lloyd Kelsey, Ellen Poyet, Audra Schmid, Wesley Shultz and Elbert Smith. Mr. Beswick spoke of the excellent work done at Magnolia school and the general high standard of Orange county schools. Paying a fine tribute to Dale Hamilton Evans and his associate teachers, he spoke of the next need of the district—a new building to be in keeping with the progress and the calibre of the community. Mr. Evans, who has completed his second year, has built the school to a very high point of excellence and the district greatly regrets losing him. He has been chosen as supervising principal of Costa Mesa school, whose more than a dozen teachers are employed. Not only has Mr. Evans given his best efforts to the educational and physical training of the children, but spiritual as well. The program opened with a whistling solo, "The Nightingale," by Miss Dorothy Winters, accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence, at the piano. After presentation of the diplomas Mr. Maurice Waugh, of Anaheim, sang in his usual delightful manner "I passed By Your Window," "Smilin' Thru," "The Birth of Morn." The second half of the program was the presentation of a beautiful opera. Teachers' Vacations Various vacation plans are being formulated by faculty members of Anaheim high school. Miss Anna T. Cresalia, of the Spanish department, will leave soon as school closes for Europe. Miss Helen Troup is going to tour Washington. Several of the teachers including Miss Myrtle Winters, Helen Lane and Mrs. Archie Swan, will go to Yosemite. A. E. Fittnorris and Bert Steelhead will be at home during the greater part of the summer. Miss Alice Bate will go to Laguna Beach for a short stay. Misses Margaret Hampton and Lucille Perry will go to summer school. Others have not completed the vacation plans. Piano-Vocal Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. Margaret Buttret will be presented in recital tomorrow evening in St. Michael's Guild hall, assisted by the Misses Gladys Miller, soprano and Beatrice Miller, contrato. The program has the following excellent numbers to be given by a class which has shown marked ability: Melody, Spaulding, Jessie Darley; April Song, The Sleigh Beals; Waltz, Bilbro—Malcolm Troutman; Pastorale, Burgmuller, Spinning Song, Ellmeurich—Norma Lee Wimmer; Trio, Yellow Jonquila, Johanning—Margaret Weakley, Norma Lee Wimmer, Inez Young; Dancing Daisies, Spaulding; Waltz in F., Bilbro; Kunaway Horses Mona-Zuca—Dick Stewart; On Pleasant Waters Pennington; March, Pfofferkorn—Margaret Weakley; Vocal: Oh Dry Those Tears, Del Riego; Waters of Minnetonka, Lieurance—Gladya and Beatrice Miller. Farewell to President A parting courtesy by the Flower Mission of which Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans is president, was tendered her last evening, prior to the family's leaving next Monday for Santa Ana to make their home. Ms. Evans has been elected supervising principal of Costa Mesa schools and will reside in the county seat. The guests included members of the mission and several friends, and all came garbed as "kids" Childish games were played and all day suckers, soda pop, ice cream and cake were served for refreshment. In the games awards were made to Mrs. James Roodea. The program opened with a whistling solo, "The Nightingale," by Miss Dorothy Winter, accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence, at the piano. After presentation of the diplomas Mr. Maurice Waugh, of Anaheim, sang in his usual delightful manner "I passed By Your Window," "Smilln' Thru," "The Birth of Morn." The milestone half of the program was the presentation of a beautiful operetta, "The Fairy Conspiracy," (Alternan), given by 55 children of the school; under direction of Mr. Evans. A large stage had been erected out of doors, beautifully lighted and artistically decorated with masses of palms and ferns and carnations; the class color being pink and green. Canaries in cages suspended here and there added to the fairy-like atmosphere with their sweet notes. The story of the operetta was about a little boy who had never believed in fairies or brownies because his big brother and daddy had said there were no such things, but upon awakening one night he found his room filled with the lively sprites. He was bewildered and after Santa Claus, Clara Ha, Golden Locks, Jack the Gias, Killer, Sleeping Beauty, Jack of the Beanstalk, Snow White and Rose Red, Beauty and the Beast, and the clown had all made their appearance, he was thoroughly converted to a belief in all of them and returned with them to Fairyland. The part of the child was excellently taken by Master Frederick Davin, who, with his winning performance and sweet voice, easily won his audience. Arthur Dickson as Santa Claus, Audrey Schmid as Cinderella, Clara Schmid as Golden Locks, Malcom Gibbs, as Jack, the Giant Killer, Elizabeth Mabee as Sleeping Beauty, Harold Dickenson, as Jack of the Beanstalk, Elisie Burman and Lillie Junkelt, as Snow White and Rose Red, respectively Ellen Poyet, as the Beauty and Aubert John- Weakley, Norma Lee Wimmer, Ines Young; Dancing Dalies, Spraulding; Waltz in F., Bilbac; Runaway Horses Mona-Zuca—Diek Stewart; On pleasant Waters Pennington; March, Plefferkorn—Margaret Weakley; Vocal: Oh Dry Those Tears, Del Riego; Waters of Minnetonka, Lieurance—Gladys and Beatrice Miller. Hoose Hold Frolic The Moose membership of Anaheim and families had a real jubilee meeting Monday evening in the hall which they termed an open meeting. Dan C. Denning, master of ceremonies, introduced a list of performers who gave a splendid vaudeville program. Miss Friend, with her Spanish dances and Mr. and Miss Young gave varied and efficient performances. Three boxing bouts concluded the specialties. Afterward all repaired to the banquet room above where, after plenty of eats, dancing formed the pleasure of the remainder of the evening. About 350 Moo-13 and their friends were present. These bi-monthly affairs are gaining in popularity and aside from making a jolly evening, serve to keep interest in the order both of the members and families. School Paper "Wuxtra" Senior edition of the Ancranco was hot off the press this morning in magazine form. The book is an attractive twelve page edition and contains many pictures and clever stories written by the seniors. Also sport and other activities, and editorials by Miss Helen Manter lend to its good qualities. ston as the Beast, who became a prince, each portrayed his or her part equally well, and are worthy of much praise. The year just closed is considered by the patrons of the school as one of the most successful in its history and the community will put forth every effort to build the new school so badly needed. Mrs. Jack Dugan Ill The many friends of Mrs. Jack Dugan, of Long Beach, formerly of Cypress, will be grieved to learn of her critical illness. She had gone to the hot springs at Murreta for 11 days, but lost so rapidly in weight and strength that she was hurried home and placed under the care of her aunt Mrs. Wallace, a nurse. A combination of heart trouble and nervousness makes it imperative that visitors be excluded from the sick room but members of the Cypress-Hanson Community club, to which Mrs. Dugan belongs, will each send her a letter of cheer and good wishes. Waffles Taste Fine The first period stage craft class at Anaheim H. S. had a waffle breakfast this morning at 8:30. Another class had a waffle dinner at 12:30. Mrs Irene Swan, instructor was presented with a lovely electric waffle iron by the classes and desired the students to share in the enjoyment by tasting delicious waffles. FEATURES FOR Saturday Only "REDCROWN" PERCALES Fast colors, 36 inches wide, full standard cloth, excellent finish and a regular 25c seller in light fancies— One Day Only, 15c 35c QUALITY JAP. CREPES Wide range of colors, heavy weight, dependable colors, standard width— One Day Only, 22c. EXPANSION SALE VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE SEBASTIAN BROS ECONOMY CENTRE OF ORANGE COUNTY The Woman's Page ER GROOM PROMINENT. SOCIAL FAMILY Announcement of the marriage of Mr. Carl Harpster, son of N. Harpster, and Miss Harpster, of Los Angeles, is a son of news formally to friends here today. Age will occur June 20 week. Groom has been instructive seventh grade opponent-Anaheim Intermediate was again chosen, altracts have not been groom-lobe is a gradAnaheim Union high Allerton Junior college. His bride elect is also woman whom his friends ladly welcome. Announcement yesterday of groom's marriage to Mrs. Downa, published exclusterday's Plain Dealer, personal message to the another piece of news ends of all families condient. Well to President Courtesy by the Flower of which Mrs. DaleEvans is president, was her last evening, priorally leaving next Mononta Ana to make their Evans has been elected principal of Costa Colas and will reside in seat. Members included members of men and several friends, name garbed as "kids" names were played and ckers, soda pop, ice cake were served for part. In the games awards to Mrs. James Rodden, to Mrs. Robert M. La Follette. Mrs. Robert M. La Follette has always been a partner, in an equal partner of her husband in his various enterprises and more than once she has been a valuable lieutenant to him in a dark hour. She has led the most active life SOCIAL EVENT OF DELPHIANS GREAT SUCCESS DELPHIANS and their guests, in the last meeting of the season yesterday, heard a varied and interesting program of events. A smartly appointed luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the tables were arranged in a triangle with the officers' table in the center. On each were baskets of lovely flowers placed by Mrs. M. W. Skinner and her committee. The hour about the tables was very informal and as several members were called upon, they read clever verses about each other. Mrs. C. W. Austin, presiding officer, announced that during the year there had been two Delphian babies born, a son to Mrs. C. A. Dunham, and daughter to Mrs. A. E. Hargrove. The mothers were given toy kittens for the little son and daughter. Talks on "What Delphian Means to Me" were given by Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. O. E. Steward and Miss Frieda Janas. Mrs. Austin presented Mrs. F. R. Schiller, retiring superintendent, with a book, in appreciation of her services for the past year's work. Mrs. Schiller responded with a word of "thank you." Mrs. Emory Knipe stated that Mrs. Austin had intended to bring a big red handkerchief to weep in but had forgotten it so presented her with one, tied over a package, which later revealed a book, to the great delight of Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Dunham, president for the coming year was presented with a gorgeous basket bouquet of yellow and blue flowers, Delphian colors, by Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Dunham asked for support of the club thrue the coming year and said she hoped for a perfect attendance. Katella Graduation Katella school is graduating bright boys and girls last month held entertaining exercises which were enjoyed by a large course of patrons of the school. Graduates included the M. Melda Keup and Emma M. and the young Messra Otto C. sen, James Skinner, Willertt and Richard Dugdale. Diploma were presented by the presider the board who made a short to the graduates. The program opened with ing the commencement song seventh and eighth grade folk dance by ten girls was fully done. "My Wild Irish Kid a solo was contributed by Emma Mahan. A hoop drill by the second grade girls was accurately beautifully executed. Two colors were rendered by Mrs. L. Everett, "Simple Aveau," "Sweet and Low." Then came the play which younger folk had patiently reed, "How the Story Grew," although not a new play, he slowly proved its point. Member of the cast did his bit almost perfectly. The class motto is "They can call will." The flower is the will and the class color lavender white. Decorations were cut and lovely, ferns, festoon flowers in keeping with the choice were used, with Dex Perkins rose a decided favorite. Each graduate was pre- with a bouquet of carnatione the Katella Parent-Teacher Recognizing the advisibility a man principal for the co- year, R. B. Armstrong, of dide, was elected for next with Mrs. Maude Cramer, Mildred Everett and Mrs. Newcom as his assistants. Call to Club Women Mrs. H. N White chair Mrs. Robert M. La Follette Mrs. Robert M. La Follette has always been a partner, an equal partner of her husband in his various enterprises and more than once she has been a valuable lieutenant to him in a dark hour. She has led the most active life of all the women who preside over the White House after next March. She was graduated from the University of Wisconsin when she was 20 years old. Two years later, in 1881, she, Belle Case, married Rober M. La Follette, then the district attorney of Dane county. Wis. She did not discontinue her education, but entered the law school of the University of Wisconsin. In 1885 she was graduated, the first woman ever to obtain a law degree from the University. She never entered practice. An invaluable political aid she was in "Fighting Bob's" steady rise from district attorney to representative and then to senator, and all the while she was acting as editor of the home and education department of La Follette Magazine, besides contributing to other magazines and newspapers. She still is active in the publication of the magazine, which is owned by her husband. Leaders in the women's suffrage fight remember her as an indefatigable worker. When 35,000 residents of Terre Haute, Ind., signed a petition asking the president to release Eugene V. Debs, then a prisoner in Atlanta federal penitentiary, it was Mrs. La Follette who carried it to the White House. She has always been active in liberal movements. All the while she has also been playing the role of mother and housewife. Although she spends most of her time in Washington with her husband and son and daughter, she is always glad to get back home, which is Bluff Farm, at Madison, Wisconsin. The RADIO PROGRAM Radio Central Station—K. F. I. 5 to 5:30 p.m. Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Talk on "Early California History" by Judge John L. Fleming of the Superior Court. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Program. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Mrs. Dunham, president for the coming year was presented with a gorgeous basket bouquet of yellow and blue flowers, Delphian colors, by Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Dunham asked for support of the club thru the coming year and said she hoped for a perfect attendance. A year of active study and great accomplishment is anticipated. Yesterday's meeting being the close Mrs. Schiller read a report of the season's activities. A yellow cake, with two candles representing the second birthday of the Anaheim Delphian society, was placed before Mrs. Austin and envoied by all. Seated at the officers' table were Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Dunham, retiring and future presidents, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. C. E. Harbieson, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Emory Knipe, Mrs. F.R. Schiller, Mrs. J.S. Sheridan, Mrs.R.W.Balch. After luncheon, the assembled ladies listened to a wonderfully interesting travel talk by Prof. J.E.Donaldson who recently returned from a world's tour, and who illustrated his talk with lantern slides. Among the points of interest he covered were New York, Havana, Panama Canal, Hilo, and the Hawaiian Islands including the volcano Kilauea, then to Yokohama, Japan, Philippines, Manila, Java, Singapore, India, Bombay, Egypt and Monte Carlo. He stated that a trip around the world is equal to a two year's college education. A musical treat, the rendition of Drigo's "Seronade" and Verdi's "Alda" was given by Misses Marion Wallace and Francis Wallace and Adolph Koch. This trio has appeared on many programs and has won a host of admirers with their charm and ability. Mrs. J.J.Sheridan gave a very fine paper on "The World's Greatest Actress," Duse." Mrs. Schiller was unable to give her paper on "Sarah Bernhardt," through lack of time. The guests said fond farewells to the retiring officers and expressed their desires for an active Delphian society under the lead- intended to bring a big red handkerchief to weep in but had forgotten it so presented her with one, tied over a package, which later revealed a book, to the great delight of Mrs.Austin. Mrs. Dunham, president for the coming year was presented with a gorgeous basket bouquet of yellow and blue flowers, Delphian colors, by Mrs.Austin, Mrs.Dunham asked for support of the club thru the coming year and said she hoped for a perfect attendance. A year of active study and great accomplishment is anticipated. Yesterday's meeting being the close Mrs.Schiller read a report of the season's activities. A yellow cake, with two candles representing the second birthday of the Anaheim Delphian society, was placed before Mrs.Austin and envoied by all. Seated at the officers' table were Mrs.Austin and Mrs.Dunham, retiring and future presidents, Mrs.H.G.Carlin,Mrs.C.E.Harbieson,Mrs.GusPrescott,Mrs.EmoryKnipe,Mrs.F.RSchiller,Mrs.J.S.Sheridan,Mrs.R.W.Balch. After luncheon,the assembled ladies listened to a wonderfully interesting travel talk by Prof.J.E.Donaldson who recently returned from a world's tour,and who illustrated his talk with lantern slides. Among the points of interest he covered were New York,Havana,Panama Canal,Hilo,and the Hawaiian Islands including the volcano Kilauea,then to Yokohama，日本，菲律宾，曼娜拉，巴哈马，印度，马尔代夫，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，泰国，越南，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非，苏里南，缅甸，菲律宾，马里亚西亚，澳大利亚，南非， 澳大利 treat, rendition Drigo's "Seronade" and Verdi's "Alda" was given by Misses Marion Wallace and Francis Wallace and Adolph Koch. This trio has appeared on many programs and has won a host of admirers with their charm and ability. Mrs.J.J.Sheridan gave a very fine paper on "The World's Greatest Actress," Duse." Mrs.Schiller was unable to give her paper on "Sarah Bernhardt," through lack of time. The guests said fond farewells to the retiring officers and expressed their desires for an active Delphian society under the lead-intended to bring a big red handkerchief to weep in but had forgotten it so presented her with one,tied over a packagewhich later revealed a book.to the great delight of Mrs.Austin. Mrs.Dunham,president for the coming year was presented with a gorgeous basket bouquet of yellow and blue flowers,Delphian colors,bysl Mrs.Austin,mrs.Dunham asked for support of the club thru the coming year and said she hoped for a perfect attendance.A year of active study and great accomplishment is anticipated. Yesterday's meeting being the close Mrs.Schiller read a report of the season's activities. A yellow cake,with two candles representing the second birthday of the Anaheim Delphian societywas placed before Mrs.Austin and envoied by all. Seated at the officers' table were Mrs.Austin and Mrs.Dunham,retiring and future presidents,mrs.H.G.Carlin,Mrs.C.E.Harbieson,Mrs.GusPrescott,Mrs.EmoryKnipe,Mrs.F.RSchiller,Mrs.J.S.Sheridan,Mrs.R.W.Balch. After luncheon,the assembled ladies listened to a wonderfully interesting travel talk by Prof.J.E.Donaldson who recently returned from a world's tour,and who illustrated his talk with lantern slides. Among the points of interest he covered were New York,Havana,Panama Canal,Hilo,and the Hawaiian Islands including the volcano Kilauea,then to Yokohama,日本、菲律宾、曼娜拉、巴哈马、印度、马尔代夫、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、苏里南、缅甸、菲律宾、马里亚西亚、澳大利亚、南非、 澳大利 treat, rendition Drigo's "Seronade" and Verdi's "Alda" was given by Misses Marion Wallace and Francis Wallace and Adolph Koch. This trio has appeared on many programs and has won a host of admirers with their charm and ability. Mrs.J.J.Sheridan gave a very fine paper on "The World's Greatest Actress," Duse." Mrs.Schiller was unable to give her paper on "Sarah Bernhardt," through lack of time. The guests said fond farewells to the retiring officers and expressed their desires for an active Delphian society under the lead-intended to bring a big red handkerchief to weep in but had forgotten it so presented her with one,tied over a packagewhich later revealed a book.to the greatest delight of Mrs.Austin. Mrs.H.NWhite chairrnthe reception committeetothehundredsof biennialCoffederationofclubsdelegateswillbeenontouralldaySailasksalllocalEbbellwomentattheElksclubnotlatet9:30a.m., Saturdaytogreetings.AverybriefstelemadebeherewelcomebeacomEachclubwomanisaskedtoa yellow corsage.TheprettycustomofeachwomanplacingabouquetlowflowersattheroughgreetingtothepassingmostavailisbeingobservedbyhelmEbell. A.U.H.S.MusicR Mrs.JanieNunnofthschoolmusicdepartmentwentseventpupilsinplano,vioilinenumbersinrecitalMJune9th.atthehighschool8p.m. GuestsforHusband Mrs.HugoSchulzinvitedpanyoffriendsfordiningeveninginhonorofthebanniversaryofherhusbandsumptuousdinnerwassevent6:20Cards,mahjonggandwereenjoyedafterthehour. MuchR.N.Business RoyalNeighborsOfMwillmeetregularlyInOdd HallMondayafternoon.Misquitea littlebusinesstoupickeverymemberisaskeded.crishipofMrs.Dunhamcomingyear. Radio Central Station—K. F. I. 5 to 5:30 p.m. Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Talk on "Early California History" by Judge John L. Fleming of the Superior Court. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Program. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. A program of late numbers from the catalog of Hinds, Hayden, Eldridge, music publishers, presented by Tommy Price. Beauty talk by Olive Anna Alcorn. 70 to 11 p.m. Anthony Concert. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. K. H. J.—The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick, screen juvenile, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mills of Chicago, gospel singers. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Paul G. Hoffman Co., Inc. The Studebaker radio orchestra, Jennie Durkee, ukulele; Edward Murphey, dramatic reader. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. Takes Vacation The W. C. T. U. meeting held Tuesday with Mrs. T. H Walker concluded the work of the union for this season, meetings to be resumed, however, in October. A very pleasant affair is in the making for the opening of next season when the meeting will be held at night and husbands and friends of the union will be guests. STATE SOCIETIES New Hampshire picnic reunion Saturday, June 14, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Katella Graduation Katella school, in graduating six staff boys and girls last night, entertaining exercises which enjoyed by a large company attrons of the school. The quates included the Misses A Keup and Emma Mahan. The young Messrs Otto ClausJames Skinner, Willert Zahl Richard Dugdale. Diplomas presented by the president of board who made a short talk to graduates. The program opened with singthe commencement song, the rhythm and eighth grade. A adance by ten girls was gracdone. "My Wild Irish Rose," who was contributed by Miss Mahan. Hoop drill by the seventh girls was accurately and titifully executed. Two violin s were rendered by Mrs. Frank Rett, "Simple Aveau," and and Low." When came the play which the singer folk had patiently awaitHow the Story Grew," which, though not a new play, impressly proved its point. Every number of the cast did his or her almest perfectly. The class motto is "They can who the flower is the wild rose the class color lavender and etc. Decorations were elaborand lovely, ferns, festoons and ers in keeping with the class ice were used, with Dorothy Bins rose a decided favorite. Each graduate was presented a bouquet of carnations by Katella Parent-Teacher Ass'n. Recognizing the advisibility of man principal for the coming R. B. Armstrong, of Exconwas elected for next year, with Mrs. Maude Cramer, Miss dred Everitt and Mrs. Glee room as his assistants. Call to Club Women Miss Leona Schindler who has been teaching school at Tajunga, is home for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. Howard of Huntington Beach are the parents of a seven-pound son born at Community Hospital. R. H. Norton of Santa Ana, traveling passenger agent for the Santa Fe, this morning visited the local ticket office. New patients at sanitarium: Mrs L. O. Hubbard, Fullerton; M. R. O'Neil, Los Angeles; E. E. Fairbanks, Anaheim. FULLERTON BRIEF'S E. K. Benchley, president of the Fullerton Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Fullerton, left today for San Francisco, where he plan to join E. J. Marks, also of Fullerton, aboard the Rotary Special for the international convention in Toronto. Virgil Houts left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver. Miss Emma G. Myers, teacher at the Fullerton grammar school, leaves today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mrs. C. A. P. Migliencio and sister, Mrs. E. G. Snapp, leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mrs. Buena Wharton and Miss Esther Wharton leave today over the S.P.for Riffle, Colo. H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P.E. and S.P., went to Los Angeles yesterday. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held at noon today at the California Hotel The feature was an address on community property by George Ravenkamp, escrow clerk at the First National Bank of Fullerton. Wm. N. Irwin and several other citizens of Fullerton will attend the Cripple Creek picnic at Bixby. Busy Club Meeting Chat 'En Seau members were very pleasantly entertained last evening by Mrs. Harriett Boyd. The evening progressed with embroidery work and conversation. Mrs. W. C. Carle will entertain the members at the next meeting with a pot luck lunchoon. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Boyd served delicious refreshments. Guests were the Mendames Fred Scott, C. B. Goodson, Gus Precott, Lloyd Light, E. Voss Herrington, W.C. Carle, Norbert Anderson, Misses Lillian Degryse and Viola Elliott. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, June 18. Install New Officers Mrs. Helen Harden was installed as president of the Business and Professional Women's club at the meeting yesterday. As officers took their places new committees were appointed and announcements made. Maurice Phillipe, well known in musical circles, gave several roles accompanied by Mrs. C.A.McCullach. large number of old-time residents of Cripple Creek now reside at Fullerton. J. E. Scale, Fullerton undertaker, has sold residential property on No.Spradr-rd to Harold Osborne of the Osborne Fruit and Vegetable Co.The consideration is said to have been $7,000.Mr.Scale is planning to move to his new residence on East Chapman-ave, just west of the funeral parlor, which is now being repainted and is undergoing repairs. Fullerton H.S. boys' first baseball team goes to San Diego tomorrow to play the San Diego team. New patients at Fullerton hospital: Miss Meredith Phoenix,Brea: N.S.Sarenson,Long Beach; and Master Kenneth Thompson. Call to Club Women Mrs. H. N. White, chairman of reception committee to great hundreds of biennial General operation of clubs delegates, who be en tour all day Saturday, is all local Ebell women to meet the Elks club not later than a m., Saturday to extend settings. A very brief stop will made here and it is desired that cary welcome be accorded. Each clubwoman is asked to wear yellow corsage. The pretty custom of each clubman placing a bouquet of yellow flowers at her front door in meeting to the passing motor car, is being observed by Anan Ebell. U.H.S. Music Recital Mrs. Janie Nunn of the high school music department will present 14 pupils in piano, vocal and clarinet numbers in recital Monday, June 9th, at the high school, at o.m. Guests for Husband Mrs. Hugo Schulz invited a company of friends for dinner last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. A amptuous dinner was served at 20 Cards, mah jongg and snokes are enjoyed after the dinner cur. Much R. N. Business Royal Neighbors of America will meet regularly in Odd Fellows Monday afternoon. As there quite a little business to come every member is asked to attend. Visitors are cordially invited. ship of Mrs. Dunham, for the coming year. Billy had just reached the aeroplane in time to see his master and the aviator rise from the ground and fly back towards the allies trenches. The soldiers saw Billy standing there, but thought nothing of it, as they thought he belonged to their own herd. Seeing that they were paying no attention to him, he slunk off, but when once out of sight of them he ran for dear life toward his own army. By going a roundabout way and swimming a river, he could get safely home without the danger of crossing No-Man's Land, so he decided to do this. And about noon he arrived at headquarters, just a little behind his master, who was mounting the stairs to the General's offices when Billy got there. Billy hurried on, for he wanted to hear what the General said when his master gave him the maps and plans he so badly wanted, and he arrived at the door just in time to hear the General say, "Strongheart! You? Back so soon and uninjured at that! How did you ever manage it?" Then Billy had the supreme pleasure of hearing himself praised to the skies, the General being told that his master could never have gotten the plans in the world if it had not been for the aid Billy had given him. "That goat shall have a gold medal!" declared the General. "But where did you leave him?" "On the enemy's soil. I could not take him with me in the aeroplane, it was so small. But I do not think they will harm him, as they saw him do nothing and they will probably think he belongs to their own herd." "I certainly hope so!" said the General. "I would hate to have a goat like that killed." "You can't wish that no harm will come to him any more than I do. General, for that goat has certainly been a mascot to me. And this not the first time he has saved me from certain death. If he ever comes back, I shall guard him with my life and take care of him as long as I live, whether in battle or out." "I thought I heard some one knock," said the General. "Wonder where my orderly is. Oh, I remember; I sent him with important dispatches!" "I'll see," said Billy's master, and went to the door and flung it open. He nearly fell over with surprise when he saw Billy standing outside. "Of all that is wonderful! How in the world did you manage to get here so soon? You must have come in an aeroplane, too. But no!" turning to the General, "he is soaking wet. He swam the river. That is how he came!" "Billy, you brave old fellow, come in! You must be hungry. I'll have something brought to you immediately." said the General, patting Billy's head. "But what is the roll of blue paper he keeps in his mouth and won't let go?" (We will have to wait till tomorrow to find out if this blue paper is important.) A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - C.Penney Co. Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES ANAHEIM, CALIF. 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