oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-07

Social and Fraternal TWO SURPRISES FEATURE PARTY AT. PARSONAGE Proof that all diploons do not work out of Washington, was convincingly shown last evening when Rev. and Mrs. Elger and members of the Epworth League of West Broadway M. E. church manipulated a jolly surprise on tour young ladies and their friends, none realizing he or she was the happy victim (1) until arrival at the parsonage. Miss Marie Myers, valedictorian of the A.U.H.S class of 24, and her brother, Carl Meyers, a Fullerton Junior college student, and Sunday school superintendent were the surprises who shot the afterward arranged for Miss Sophie Kohlenberger and Mr. Wagan Eby, who in turn, did not know of their part, thinking only they were of the guests never dreaming of the coming surprise. Miss Kohlenberger will become Qui bride of Mr. Eby, of Wilmington, late in June, and a shower of gifts was presented to her in a poetily decorated express wagon, drawn into the room by small Miss Violet Bumpke and Master Gerald Elger, who were cute as could be in their red and white costumes. Miss Meyr and her brother also were given books in honor of the occasion. They will make their future home in Escondido, where their parents moved last April, but both will return to junior college next autumn. Games and music and complimentary speeches made a program occupying the evening until a very late hour. Cake and frappe were served to the company which included about thirty-five friends of the honorees. Music Recital Fine Manual Exhibit Fond parents and friends of Anaheim high school students reviewed with interest, the display of their work during the past year from the domestic science, art, and shop departments. Some very beautiful work was displayed from the boy's departments, including radio sets, sheet metal took ends, autoos that had been overhauld, etc., and from the wood shop are codar chefs, literary titles, benches, button boxes, spool holders, lamp standards, and others too numerous to mention. The domestic science classes showed the activities of clothing that had been made during the past year, the hats, capes, etc., that the first and second years made. The art classes showed their sketches and objects that had been drawn. A striking feature of the course is china painting and some beadal pieces were on exhibition. At eight o'clock a program was given in the auditorium which included several dancing numbers from the physical education department. The first aid class gave a demonstration on the stage. Mrs. Janie Nunn and Joshua Williams of the music department presented their pupils and an interesting program was given. Officers to Barbecue Dr. Bosica Raiche and Mrs. C. O. Smith went to Laguna Beach today to attend the barbecue held there as a "play time" for the biennial delegates who passed through Anaheim this morning on the motor drive to which they were treated. Mrs. Smith attends as delegate from the county federation, she being treasurer, and Dr. Raiche as county federation health officer. NEIGHBOR CITY GIRL TAKES VOLLEY AT. EARLY HOUR A beautiful ceremony united in marriage. Miss Josephine Dyer and Gold Lindauer were emniized at the Whittier Cathedral early Friday morning. The bride, a striking brunette adorable in her gown of white georgette and calf leather, she a long veil which was caught her forehead with orange sunscreen and she carried a blue bouquet. Miss Mary Sansil sister of the bride, and Jo Sansilena, their brother, also attended the couple. Following the services the dining party and guests returned to the Everri home, wheer a tenuous wedding breakfast served. The couple left shortly after a wedding journey in the north where they will visit Lake Near Tacoma and Tosseville valley. The trip be made in a new Cadillac Mrs. Landauer wore a hand-broadcloth outfit with harming accessories. The bride is a member of of the oldest Orange county ties. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school and junior college and was a very popular young lady in social and athletic circles. At a May festo in amore year, she was the queen. Mr. and Mrs. Lindauer make their home in Fullerton. Rebekahs Elect Office A very interesting announcement applied with the Rebekahs night as they heard reports from the state assembly to which local lodge sent three delegates Mosdames E. W. Fergus, Idaho and George Chamberlain. Music Recital Mrs. Janie C. L. Nunn, of the music department of Anaheim H. K., will present her pupils in recital at the auditorium Monday evening at eight o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. There is a wide variation of piano, vocal and violin numbers. Piano—In the Pavilion, Cadman, Dorothy Weber. Piano—Caro Amour, Engleman, Violet Finch. Piano—Selected Holst, Elizaish Freeman. Piano—Minuet, Paderewski, Mildred Stewart. Vocal—Oh the Road to Mandalay, Donald Fehlman. Piano—Scarf Dance, Chaminade Ruth Hemmerling. Violin—Bolero, Bohm, Myrtle Glemmer. Piano—Morning Mood (Peer Goynt Suite) Grigg, Otilla Mikesh. Vocal—Rosary (In French) Nevin, Carolyn Nunn. Piano—Saltarella Caprice, Lack, Hurace Roblen. Piano—Minuet Valse, Chopin, Glen Smith. Piano—Idillo, Lack, Kenneth Bieleh. Piano—Scherzo, Mendelssohn, Francis Yorker. Violin—Souvenir de Wienlaski, Maeshe, Myrtle Clemmer. Piano—Arabeque, Helmund, Kenneth Bieleh. Piano—Au Matin, Godard, Vivian Frank. Piano—Gondoleri, Nevin, Ruth Brimmingen. Piano—Value Brilliant, Chopin, Otilla Mikesh. Piano—Prelude C Minor, Rachmanoff, Glen Smith. Piano—Mazorka (Second) Godard, Francis Yorker. Final West Side P-T. A. The West Side P-T. A. will hold its final meeting of the year in Citrus School Kindergarten Tuesday, June 10. It is hoped a good turnout will be present to transect the remaining business of the year and to assist in election of officers. Prof. George Hedstrom will talk on preparation of the boy and girl for entertaining high school. A report of the recent P-T. A. convention in Pasadena will be given. Officers to Barbecue Dr. Bessica Raiche and Mrs. C. C. Smith went to Laguna Beach today to attend the barbecue held there as a "play time" for the biennial delegates who passed through Anaheim this morning on the motor drive to which they were treated. Mrs. Smith attends as delegate from the county Federation, she being treasurer, and Dr. Raiche as county federation health officer. W. R. C. Delegates Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mrs. Fred Presell, Mrs. Nettie Schee and Mrs. Lenness will go to San Diego Monday to serve as delegates to the state W. R. C. convention, meeting from June 9 to 13 This is a postponed meeting as the original dates were in May, owing to the prevalence of the hoof and month quarantine regulations, yet forward a month. It is likely that others of the local corps will attend some of the sessions. Local News Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skorsteth of Pasadena are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnex. Mrs. John L. Bell, 420 Melroseat, is reported on the sick list at her home. Mrs. H. Bowen, South Melroseat, is able to be around the house, following injuries from an accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen, of Long Beach, will pass the weekend with Anaheim relatives. Miss Minnie Wallace, of Los Angeles, is passing several weeks with her parents in Anaheim. She has been in a nurse's training school. Byron Dahl Lawrence Mitchell and Miss Mabel Mitchell passed last evening at Balcony. Mrs. Chas Thierfelder has returned from a visit with her daughters in Los Angeles. Mrs Fred Heying is passing several days at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Flwecoat and daughter will enjoy a picnic at Santa Ana canyon Sunday. After completing his year's work in Fullerton junior college, Carl Meyers left this morning for Excidio to join his parents who moved there last April. Miss Maria Meyers, valedictorian of the high school graduating class of this year, will leave immediately after the close of school. Josephine Litzow left yesterday over the U. P., or Logan, Utah. Now patients at tanarium W. E. Miller, La Mirada; R. Overman, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. S. P. Sorensen, Santa Ana; and Gerald Young lady in social and athletic circles. At a May fete in her hometown year she was the choicest woman in social and athletic circles. Rebekahs Elect Office A very interesting crossing appled with the Rebekahs night as they heard reports on the state assembly to which local lodge sent three delegates Mesdames E. W. Fergus, Idaho and George Chamberls. An event of June 2 is awaited by the Rebekahs; will share the good times the Odd Fellows when a celebration of the 105th birthday will be observed in mona. Another affair of interest is the next meeting of the lodge when a class of ten cadets will be initiated. The date is June 20. Election of officers for the suing term of six months resumes in the choice of Mrs. Jennie son, noble grand; Mrs. Cyrasers; vice grand; Mrs Estella lard; recording secretary: Frank Borch, financial secretor Mrs. H. W. Skimmer; treasurer Mrs. Lily Wick; trustee. Refreshments under direction Mrs. Gates chairman were seated and the remainder of the event devoted to dancing. Motor Tour for Women The Federation of Women clubs owned Orange county to If the big national organization didn't have the "keys" put their hands they were royally tainted all the way from La Bra to Laguna Beach and Or County harbor. The county in fact has made such an effort to offer its best hospitality. Nearly 100 cars were loaded half them to bring the guests here take them back again and other half to show them the ties of citrus grove, seashore mountains and the wonders of oil fields in the county. The ladies arrived about a.m., and were greeted by a mitttee of the Ebell club and Anaheim C. of C., which thrilled courtesy of Manager W.H. Schmidt of the Anaheim Citrus Association; served big luscious oranges to them. Luncheon was partaken Laguna Beach where the girls graved over the majesty and beauty of the county's finest shore line. The return will be from Or starting at 4 o'clock. The Anaheimers who lost cash were Secretary George Reid, of the C., of C., Home Eddy, J. E., Schumacher, Final West Side P-T. A. The West Side P-T. A. will hold its final meeting of the year in Citrow School Kindergarten Tuesday, June 16. It is hoped a good turnout will be present to transect the remaining business of the year and to assist in election of officers. Prof. George Hedstrom will talk on preparation of the boy and girl for entertaining high school. A report of the recent P-T. A. convention in Pasadena will be given. The meeting promises unusual interest. Y. W. Representatives Seven young ladies of the community and five members of the Citrow high school faculty will leave Tuesday, June 17, for a ten mile session of the Y. W. U. A. conference in Astiomar. This Miss Marjorie Stevens, Adeline Stewart, Dara Nell Adams, Charleen Smith, Charlotte Montague, Jenna Withers and Elizabeth Cook are the Y. W. members, and the Misses Nellie Runney, Frieda Schmale, Durrellia Mackey, Genevieve Johnson and Anita Sheperdson, of the faculty, will accompany them Mrs. C. A. Worsley, of the Y. W. advisory board, also is modeling ready for the conference. The greater number of the girls will remain the entire ten days and others plan to stay even longer. Committee Seeks Finances Anaheim Ebell is completing plans for another please-card parties, which, this time, will be held in the Buick salonroom on South Los Angeles. The nice affairs are given by the way and means committee of the club and are social as well as financial events. Another of the committee's activities is the food sale scheduled for next Saturday in the O.K. grocery with Mrs. M. E. Canby in charge. MADAM WALKER Wishes to announce to the public that she will be out of Anaheim until the ninth. Address 4588 Park Blvd., San Diego. After completing his year's work in Fullerton junior college, Carl Meyers left this morning for Secondio to join his parents who moved there last April. Miss Maria Meyers, valedictorian of the high school graduating class of this year, will leave immediately after the close of school. Josephine Litzow left yesterday over the U. P. or Logan, Utah. Now patients at tanifarium W. E. Miller, La Mirada; R. Overman, San Juan Copistrano; Mrs. S. P. Sorenson, Santa Ana; and Gerald Agee, Fullexion. Guests at Lawn Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Mauerhan and children, Mildred, Grace Anna Claire and Clarence, of Anaheim, were guests at the elaborate wedding service of Miss Ruth Schroeder, of Santa Ana, to Mr. Howard Pattee, of Clarmont, occurring Wednesday evening at 4:30 in the lovely garden of the Spanish home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Hortense Watkins, in Clarmont. Small Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan, a niece, was one of the brides attendants, she with five other nieces and nephews, scattering rose petals in her path as she approached the altar. The bride and groom left the same evening on a journey to Washington, D.C., and later New York, where Mr. Pattee will take special work in the teachers' college in Columbia university. Players Dinner Dance Anahimers who are connected with the Fullerton Community Players Ass'n are reminded of the dinner dance to be given at the California hotel, Monday, June 9. Arthur Saltman is in charge of the arrangements. Musical numbers and solo dances will be given by several of Fullerton's talented entertainers. Piano Pupils in Recital The second half of the program to be given by piano pupils of Margaret Buttree, this evening St. Michael's Guild hall, at assisted by the Misses Gladys Beatrice Miller includes the low numbers. The first of the program was published these columns yesterday. Walks in A flat, Brahms; coerce, Godard, Mrs. Groder. Love Song, Frinal, Ines Y Duet, Galop, Ricselal, Vanes Werner and Virginia Long. Invention, Bach; Pomance flat, Sibellius; Briday Process Grieg, Virginia Long. Vocal—Awake Dearest Ball; Sorter Miss You, Del Gladys and Beatrice Miller; Fantale, Mozart, Virginia M Second plane arrangement Grieg. The Woman's Page NEGBOR CITY WRL TAKES VOWS T. EARLY HOUR beautiful ceremony uniting marriage, Miss Josephine Eserand Gold Lindauer was solest at the Whittier Catholic hour early Friday morningbride, a striking brunette, was able in her gown of white grette and saloes. She had veil which was caught at orchard with orange blossage and saloes. She had the couple left shortly after for holding journey in the north, they will visit Lake Cabo Osemena valley. The trip will take in a new Cadillac car. Lindauer wore a handsome cloth outfit with harmonizccessories. The bride is a member of one oldest Orange county family. She is a graduate of both high school and junior lead and was a very popular lady in social and athletic sports. At a May fete in her sophyear, she was the chosen and Mrs. Lindauer will their home in Fullerton. Bockahs Elect Officers are interesting training transition with the Rebekahs last year they heard reports from state assembly to which the lodge sent three delegates, James E. W. Fergus, Ida Tipand George Chambers. The RADIO K.M.J—The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Bilmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Helene Pirie, Deena Kaufman, reader; Mrs. George L. Charnette, soprano; William Mitnick, 11, violinist, accompanied by Carl Pischer; bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Community Broadcaster of Pasadena, Capt. Max Wardall, speaker; the Long Beach Californians. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Bilmore. Radio Central Station—K.F.T. 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. John William Chard, architect, talk on adobe construction. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony. Concert. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Program. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Program by Al Polkerson's Novelty Trio. 10 to 11 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. Delegates Lay Away Work for Day LOS ANGELES, June 7—(INS) —Southern California entertained the nation today. While sessions of the seventh idenial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs were suspended thousands LA HABRA LA HABRA, June 7—Mrs. Fred Spring and Mrs. Sam Oxart entertained jointly with a linen shower at the Spring home on Chapman avenue, Fullerton, in honor of Miss Josephine Esverri, the popular and much feted flance of Gold Lindauer, of La Habra, whose wedding will be an event of the bride month. Spring blossoms were used to decorate the rooms, where five hundred was played, Mrs. A. H. Rothermel winning first prize, while Miss Clare Stevenson receiv- ed the conolation. A drawing contest was played with Mrs. R. H. Hilbert, of La Habra, winning the prize. Instructing her to "bring in the wash," Miss Esverri was led to the hall, where on a clothes line she found the pretty gifts. Guests from La Habra, were: Mrs. Esverri, Marton and Nettle Sonsenken, Mrs. Guess Lindauer, Ms. C. K. Hallack, Mrs. Luther Lindauer. During the hours which the girls and matrons spent, at the spring home, Mr. Oxart entertained the husbands and sweethearts of his wife's guests at their home in Fullerton, with a stag party in compliment to Miss Esverri's fiance, Gold Lindauer. The forty graduates and eight teachers were guests at a chicken dinner served by the grade mothers at the Washington school Thursday at noon. Class colors in blue and gold were used to decorate the tables, where the dinner was served. The class prophecy was read by Miss Carolyn White at dinner, Mrs. A. H. White, grade mother, was in charge of the dinner. Tom McFadden, small son of Mrs. John Dickenson, Mrs. John Dickenson Estes Park, Colo., is exelected president of the Federation of Women's annual convention. St. chairman of the applicant committee of the feder- NOTED SUFFR REACHES BID LOS ANGELES, Juthe grounds that Delegates Lay Away Work for Day LOS ANGELES, June 7—(INS) —Southern California entertained the nation today. While sessions of the seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs were suspended, thousands of delegates, accompanied by their families, observed the convention 'play day.' Beaches, mountain resorts, country estates and ocean trips claimed the time of the delegates. Tomorrow afternoon a memorial service will be held in Hollywood Bowl, with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the federation, presiding. Mrs. Anne Oberndorfer, of Chileago, has arranged a musical program in connection with the memorial service. Launching into the second week of the convention Monday, the federation is expected to make clear its position on important world problems, including world peace, disarmament, immigration, and narcotics control. Chief in the discussion of the delegates today was the resolution presented by Mrs. Winter asking the women to call upon the United States to summon the world powers in another international arms limitation conference. Leaders said it was certain Mrs. Winter's move will be met with opposition. Another resolution which will meet a fight is that favoring the adoption of a blanket amendment for federal action removing inequalities from women, while sentiment for the resolution endorsing strict control of manufacture and sale of narcotics is strong. Tribute was paid today by women from every state in the union to Dr. Aurelia H. Renhardt, president of Millis college, California, for her brilliant address last night. She spoke on the American homes and American moral forces. CLEVELAND CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7. —Paced with the threat of a strike by platform employees of the Cleveland street railway next Wednesday during the Republican national convention, City Manager William R. Hopkins and Mayor Clayton C. Townes were holding conferences with leaders of the carmen' s union and John J. Stanley of the street railway company in the hope of finding some way to avert the threatened tieup of Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. Delegates Lay Away Work for Day LOS ANGELES, June 7—(INS) —Southern California entertained the nation today. While sessions of the seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs were suspended, thousands of delegates, accompanied by their families, observed the convention 'play day.' Beaches, mountain resorts, country estates and ocean trips claimed the time of the delegates. Tomorrow afternoon a memorial service will be held in Hollywood Bowl, with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the federation, presiding. Mrs. Anne Oberndorfer, of Chileago, has arranged a musical program in connection with the memorial service. Launching into the second week of the convention Monday, the federation is expected to make clear its position on important world problems, including world peace, disarmament, immigration, and narcotics control. Chief in the discussion of the delegates today was the resolution presented by Mrs. Winter asking the women to call upon the United States to summon the world powers in another international arms limitation conference. Leaders said it was certain Mrs. Winter's move will be met with opposition. Another resolution which will meet a fight is that favoring the adoption of a blanket amendment for federal action removing inequalities from women, while sentiment for the resolution endorsing strict control of manufacture and sale of narcotics is strong. Tribute was paid today by women from every state in the union to Dr. Aurelia H. Renhardt, president of Millis college, California, for her brilliant address last night. She spoke on the American homes and American moral forces. CLEVELAND CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7. —Paced with the threat of a strike by platform employees of the Cleveland street railway next Wednesday during the Republican national convention, City Manager William R. Hopkins and Mayor Clayton C. Townes were holding conferences with leaders of the carmen' s union and John J. Stanley of the street railway company in the hope of finding some way to avert the threatened tieup of Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. Delegates Lay Away Work for Day LOS ANGELES, June 7—(INS) —Southern California entertained the nation today. While sessions of the seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs were suspended, thousands of delegates, accompanied by their families, observed the convention 'play day.' Beaches, mountain resorts, country estates and ocean trips claimed the time of the delegates. Tomorrow afternoon a memorial service will be held in Hollywood Bowl, with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the federation, presiding. Mrs. Anne Oberndorfer, of Chileago, has arranged a musical program in connection with the memorial service. Launching into the second week of the convention Monday, the federation is expected to make clear its position on important world problems, including world peace, disarmament, immigration, and narcotics control. Chief in the discussion of the delegates today was the resolution presented by Mrs. Winter asking the women to call upon the United States to summon the world powers in another international arms limitation conference. Leaders said it was certain Mrs. Winter's move will be met with opposition. Another resolution which will meet a fight is that favoring the adoption of a blanket amendment for federal action removing inequalities from women, while sentiment for the resolution endorsing strict control of manufacture and sale of narcotics is strong. Tribute was paid today by women from every state in the union to Dr. Aurelia H. Renhardt, president of Millis college, California, for her brilliant address last night. She spoke on the American homes and American moral forces. CLEVELAND CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7. —Paced with the threat of a strike by platform employees of the Cleveland street railway next Wednesday during the Republican national convention, City Manager William R. Hopkins and Mayor Clayton C. Townes were holding conferences with leaders of the carmen' s union and John J. Stanley of the street railway company in the hope of finding some way to avert the threatened tieup of Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. Delegates Lay Away Work for Day LOS ANGELES, June 7—(INS) —Southern California entertained the nation today. While sessions of the seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs were suspended, thousands of delegates, accompanied by their families, observed the convention 'play day." Beaches, mountain resorts, country estates and ocean trips claimed the time of the delegates. Tomorrow afternoon a memorial service will be held in Hollywood Bowl, with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the federation, presiding. Mrs. Anne Oberndorfer, of Chileago, has arranged a musical program in connection with the memorial service. Launching into the second week of the convention Monday, the federation is expected to make clear its position on important world problems, including world peace, disarmament, immigration, and narcotics control. Chief in the discussion of the delegates today was the resolution presented by Mrs. Winter asking the women to call upon the United States to summon the world powers in another international arms limitation conference. Leaders said it was certain Mrs. Winter's move will be met with opposition. Another resolution which will meet a fight is that favoring the adoption of a blanket amendment for federal action removing inequalities from women, while sentiment for the resolution endorsing strict control of manufacture and sale of narcotics is strong. Tribute was paid today by women from every state in the union to Dr. Aurelia H. Renhardt, president of Millis college, California, for her brilliant address last night. She spoke on the American homes and American moral forces. CLEVELAND CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7. —Paced with the threat of a strike by platform employees of the Cleveland street railway next Wednesday during the Republican national convention, City Manager William R. Hopkins and Mayor Clayton C. Townes were holding conferences with leaders of the carmen' s union and John J. Stanley of the street railway company in the hope of finding some way to avert the threatened tieup of Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. Delegates Lay Away Work for Day LOS ANGELES, June 7—(INS) —Southern California entertained the nation today. While sessions of the seventeenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs were suspended, thousands of delegates, accompanied by their families, observed the convention 'play day." Beaches, mountain resorts, country estates and ocean trips claimed the time of the delegates. Tomorrow afternoon a memorial service will be held in Hollywood Bowl, with Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the federation, presiding. Mrs. Anne Oberndorfer, of Chileago, has arranged a musical program in connection with the memorial service. Launching into the second week of the convention Monday, the federation is expected to make clear its position on important world problems, including world peace, disarmament, immigration, and narcotics control. Chief in the discussion of the delegates today was the resolution presented by Mrs. Winter asking the women to call upon the United States to summon the world powers in another international arms limitation conference. Leaders said it was certain Mrs. Winter's move will be met with opposition. Another resolution which will meet a fight is that favoring the adoption of a blanket amendment for federal action removing inequalities from women, while sentiment for the resolution endorsing strict control of manufacture and sale of narcotics is strong. Tribute was paid today by women from every state in the union to Dr. Aurelia H. Renhardt, president of Millis college, California for her brilliant address last night. She spoke onthe American homes and American moral forces. 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BAKER,superintendent,gifttoseek,theiaportmaster,boyfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend,girlfriend, (JOVIS BAKER,superintendent,gifttoseek,theiaportmaster,boyfriend,Girlfriend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friend,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,Girls friendship,GirLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship,GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS friendship(GIRLS (CLEVELAND CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE) CLEVELAND OHIO; June 7....Paced withthe threat.ofa strikebyplatformemployeesofthe Cleveland street railwaynextWednesdayduringtheRepublicannationalconvention,CityManagerWillR.HopkinsandMayorClaytonC.Townesheldconferenceswithleadersofthecarmen' sUnionandJohnJ.Sstanleyofthestreetrailwaycompanyintheropefthatthefortygraduatesand八孩studentswillbeafundedfromtheLaHabragrammarschoolThursdayevening.Aventurementexercises (JOVIS BAKER,superintendent,gifttoseek,theiaportmaster,boyfriend,Girlfriend,Girls朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友,Girl朋友, (JOVIS BAKER,superintendent,gifttoseek,theiaportmaster,boyfriendGirl friendsGirl friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri friendsGiri朋友们, (JOVIS BAKER,superintendent,gifttoseek,theiaportmaster,boyfriendGirl friendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiririendsGiri BILLY WHISKER BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY CLEVELAND CARMEN THREATEN STRIKE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7. Faced with the threat of a strike by platform employees of the Cleveland street railway next Wednesday during the Republican national convention, City Manager William R. Hopkins and Mayor Clayton C. Townes were holding conferences with leaders of the carmen's union and John J. Stanley of the street railway company in the hope of finding some way to avert the threatened tieup of transportation in the city, which would, it is declared, precipitate the greatest traffic congestion ever known here. BILL FOR WOMEN'S PRISON SIGNED WASHINGTON, June 7. President Goaldge today signed a bill establishing a federal commission to select a site for a national penal institution for women. The commission will be composed of Attorney General Stone, Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Labor Davis. Special Preacher The Nazarene tabernacle have a special speaker from Pasdena tomorrow. The services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., when Rev. C. Johnson, from Pasdena university will occupy the pulpit. He is a very interesting preacher with a stirring gospel message. Hear him tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:45. The attendance last Sunday was good and it has been planned to make tomorrow a record day. Capable and interesting teachers have been secured and the Sunday school promises to attract many new ones in the coming weeks. Our motto is "something special every Sunday." Everyone is invited. Club Plays Bridge Amaranthus Bridge club members passed a very jolly afternoon yesterday at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Maude Keenan and Mrs. W. S Huddle were hostesses and they served daily refreshments. Mrs. H. T. Hathaway won first prize, and Mrs. Mona Tanner, the second. Leutenant Strongheart and the General had just noticed the large role of blue paper held tight in his mouth. "I'll see what it is," offered Billy's master, and taking hold of end end of the roll, he said. "Don't you want me to take care of this for you, Billy, while you eat?" Billy let go at once and based as much as to say, "All right!" Then he went and lay down in one corner of the room. Billy's master laid the roll of paper on the table beside him while she showed the General the plans he had taken from Von Luxemburg. The General glanced them over carefully but quickly and said, "Captain Strongheart, you have done wonders in getting these plans. They describe in detail the lay-out of their trenches and fortifications, but they do not tell where those trenches and fortifications are to be built. Where is the map that goes with them?" "Map?" repeated Strongheart in perplexity. "Isn't it with the plans? I thought I got every paper that was on that table, for I took everything in sight. This is most disappointing for now the plans are no good and my trip was for nothing!" "Baal!" said Billy, getting up and walking to the table, where he pushed the roll of blue paper over his master's elbow. "What is it you want, Billy?" asked the master. And again Billy nosed the blue roll against him, "He seems to want that paper for someone other," remarked the class. So Captain强heart up the roll and began slowly. Persently his sight of the white line bers. His eyes bulged surprise and tremble spread out before him. General, look here! Gaze at this the missing one that was is the key to all their must have seen me the papers and seeing it was left behind, he had brought it along clever goat is beyond him! For this you should gold collar as well as declared the General thanks to you, Billy, enemy in the hollow oak. The General rang forly and a bed of straw for He is too valuable to my sight. I shall keep all night." So Billy, after drinking all the good were brought to him, while the General Strongheart perfected capturing the enemy attempted to build trenches. (Billy deserved a morrow there is more in store for him.) COLORADO WOMAN EXPECTED TO HEAD CLUB FEDERATION BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 7.—(8pl.) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosman and children and Mrs. Glenn Crilly enjoyed Tuesday visiting in Whittier. Miss Ruth Estabrook of La Habra, Miss Anna Fisk and Miss Gertrude Martin were dinner guests of Miss Irma Robison at the home of her parents, Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel McNeil came home from Pomona College to stay until commencement at college, as the time from now till then is taken up in final examinations, and Miss McNeil's high grades exempt her from examinations. The day after graduation Miss McNeill will leave for New York and on July 2nd, will sail for Havre, France. She will be accompanied on this trip by Mrs. B. D. Martin of Los Angeles. After seeing the sights of France they will go to Switzerland where Miss McNeil will attend a university next Fall. Mrs. Gerald McComber and children, Geraldine and Garner have gone to Strawberry Flats for a vacation of several weeks. Mrs. A. L. Tilton and Miss Laura Porter of Orangethorpe accompanied her when she went up Tuesday. Mrs. Tilton returned home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren returned Friday from their trip to the Shrine convention at Cleveland. They also visited friends and relatives at various eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole had as dinner guests, Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Calexico. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee are rejoicing over the birth of a son, June 5th. Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Arthur Thurman were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. PARTY FOR BOYS WHO SOON GO TO EASTERN HOME What developed into a farewell party for the Messrs. Bill and Joe Stehly was given at the home of Miss Emily Geise on Garden Grove road Thursday evening. The guests had not been informed that this was to say goodbye for the boys are not leaving until Thursday, but as they gathered about the prettily decorated lunchroom table, the center piece gave out the purpose. A miniature covered wagon, drawn by a team of oxen, was in the center of the festal board. On one side of the wagon was the ambition, "Hecla or Bust," and on the other, "Anastasia to Hecla." The boys have enjoyed their high school year here very much and hope to return for another. They were presented with many gifts as souvenirs of the happy days among the school friends. Blue and gold, high school colors, were apparent in the color scheme of the evening. Larkspar and yellow dainies made an admirable combination. The place cards and nut cups were dainty yellow. A two-course luncheon was served. Many games and much music gave ample entertainment for the evening. Taking part in the pretty affair were the Misses Gallion, Pirmember, Irna Pember, Rose Wager, Emily Geise and the Messrs Hervey Pember, Lyle Pember and the two honorees, Joe and Bill Stehly. HOW TO WASH LACE Soak real lace ten minutes in warm, soapy water, and then put it into a wide-necked bottle and shake it till clean. Do not squeeze it with the hands at all NOTED SUFFRAGIST REACHES BIENNIAL LOS ANGELES, June 7.—On the grounds that its adoption would endanger the protective privileges already enjoyed by the women of many states, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, famous suffragist and president of the international women's suffrage alliance since 1904, declared today that she entirely disapproves of the blanket amendment of the women's party favoring federal action to secure equal rights for the feminine sex. A resolution dealing with the proposed amendment will be voted on at the general federation of women's clubs convention here Tuesday. Mrs. Catt, who arrived in Los Angeles today to be one of the principal convention speakers, immediately assailed the measure. "This problem of equality for women is very complicated now and it need not be," Mrs. Catt declared. "The proposed amendment if adopted, would eliminate certain favorable discriminations now enjoyed by women." Weinies At Beach A jolly outing was enjoyed by a group of Anaheimers who meted to Seal Beach last evening for a wienie bake. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. T. J Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Robins, Mrs. E. M. Brenner and a family, Doris and William Gibbs. FRENCH PRESIDENT THREATENS TO QUIT PARIS, June 7.—President Miller will resign within 24 hours if he is unable to find a member of the majority to form a cabinet. This definite assertion was made this afternoon by Deputy Bouisson. the class, the salutatory was delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth Akers, the class was presented by Prof. J. A Baker, superintendent, Class gift to the school, a picture, was presented by Clifford Nutt. This diploma were presented by E. E. Proud, president of the school board, Worsel Weissel was the valedictorian. Several musical numbers were also given. This class was the largest class ever graduated in the history of La Hibra. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren returned Friday from their trip to the Shrine convention at Cleveland. They also visited friends and relatives at various eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole had as dinner guests, Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Calexico. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Lee are rejoicing over the birth of a son, June 5th. Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Arthur Thurman were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Hilgenfeld announces the following program for Sunday, June 8th. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 o'clock, morning sermon, "Abiding With Jesus." There will be no evening services all are invited to attend baccalaureate sermon at Fullerton High school. The Buena Park Farm Bureau won in the attendance contest with Cypress, so now they are looking forward to a treat from Cypress. Mr. Frank Gelstrap of Long Beach visited Mr. C.W. Girvin, Wednesday. J.K.Dyle and family are moving into the hotel building. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews of San Jacinto were guests at the John Page home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews formerly lived south of town. David Allen, Orval Calloway, Orvill Stanford, and Mr. Trout attended the Ku Klux meeting at Norwalk Wednesday night. Mr. R.H.Rock is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Delano are enjoying a visit from their son, William H.Delano of the navy. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph West of Torrance, Miss Anna Fisk and Miss Gertrude Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar West Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Swingle of La Habra Tuesday. Lurli Middleton, Florence Warren, Alice Barry and Mabei Robinson enjoyed a swim in the Anaheim school plunge Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.Francis Bowes and children of La Habra called at J.B.Robinson home Wednesday evening. The graduation exercises of the Buena Park grammar school were held Thursday evening. The program was as follows: Invocation, Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld,song,Naples,7th and 8th grade boys.Play Past,Present and Future,"by the eighth grade,Songs,"The Fisherman's Prayer,"The Alpine Horn"by the 5th,6th,7th and 8th grade girls.Address"The Future of Education"by R.W.Borat,Fulerton Junior College.Presentation of diplomas,S.E.Calvert, How To Wash Lace Soak real lace ten minutes in warm, soapy water,and then put it into a wide-necked bottle and shake it till clean.Do not squeeze it with the hands at all This especially applies to lace when its beauty has become fragile with age.Rinse twice.first in warm water and then in cold water.Stiffen with gum-water which cannot harm the texture in the same way as starch does Then roll in a cloth about fifteen minutes before ironing on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron across the lace and not along it.so as to make it as wide as possible taking care also to press out the points.Very delicate lace that cannot stand ironing should be stiffened in sugar-water—a lump of sugar dissolved in a teacup of boiling water—and then pinned out to dry. America according to the cynic's view: A country whose inhabitants spend their lives standing around in a big circle, passing money from hand to hand. An author says that every man should "Once a day say to a woman,' How beautiful you are!" And frevenn's sake try to keep a straight face while you're saying it. Mr. and Mrs.James Watson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Page Wednesday evening. Lillian Baastady,Blanche Whitezell and Milfred Owens were members of a picnic party who enjoyed a picnic lunch and the plunge at the Anaheim park Tuesday. School is out for summer vacation and the pupils and teachers are ready to enjoy a much needed rest. Mrs.E.M.Miller who taught the seventh grade this year will be the principal next year.Much to the joy of her pupils.Mrs.Miller has taught in Buena Park two years and is one of the best teachers Buena Park has ever had.She leaves Saturday for a month's visit to Denver and other Colorado points after which she will attend summer school at the U.S.C. The Woman's Club held an interesting meeting Thursday afternoon at the Community Hall,Mrs.Oscar West,president-elect,resigned as she is going to have charge of the Mexican room of the the class, the salutatory was delivered by Miss Elizabeth Akers, the class was presented by Prof. J. A Baker, superintendent, Class gift to the school, a picture, was presented by Clifford Nutt. The diplomas were presented by E. E. Proud, president of the school board, Werzel Weisel was the valedictorian. Several musical numbers were also given. This class was the largest class ever graduated in the history of La Habra, and the district closes one of the biggest educational work in the history of La Habra. He seems to want you to have that paper for some reason or other," remarked the General. "Better look at it to satisfy him." So Captain Strongheart picked up the roll and began to undo it slowly. Persently his eyes caught sight of the white lines and numbers. His eyes bulged out with surprise and tremblingly he spread it out before him. "General, look here! Look here! Gaze at this map. It is the missing one that we want, and is the key to all their words. Billy must have seen me picking up the papers and seeing that this one was left behind, he picked it up and brought it along. Such a clever goat is beyond belief! "For this you shall have a gold collar as well as a medal;" declared the General. "Now, thanks to you, Billy, we have the enemy in the hollow of our hand." The General rang for his orderly and said, "Bring food, water and a bed of straw for this goat. He is too valuable to be let out of my night. I shall keep him here all night." So Billy, after eating and drinking all the good things that were brought to him, lay down in the corner and went fast asleep, while the General and Captain Strongheart perfected plans for capturing the enemy when they attempted to build their new trenches. (Billy deserved a rest, but tomorrow there is more excitement in store for him.)