oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-12

Social and Fraternal EIGHTY PUPILS GRADUATE FROM INTERMEDIATE EIGHTY diomas will be presented graduates at the Intermediate school Friday at 1:30 by W. J. Elliott, president of the school board short exercise will be given at that time and parents are invited. Report cards will be given out this evening and it will not be necessary for the pupils to return to their classes tomorrow. The graduates are: Dorn Aupperle, Ortise Bruce, Alma Maye Callor, Rodney Chamberlain, Frances M. Eden, Donald Eisenhauer, Ruth Ynez Davis, Joseph George Fitzpatrick, Arthur H. Grose, Lawrence William Heide, Dorothy A. Hall, Robert Jaynes, Diana Keller, Marion McKean, Josephine Dewitt Newhold, Ethel Phillips, Edna Francis Reynolds, Imogene Sanders, Evelyn Sims, Robert Squier, Barbara Marie Stolts, Viva Juanita Taber, Ervin Wedel, Ruth Wirths, Gladys May Ruther, Dorothy Minetta Harris, James Sherwood, Katherine Tull, Floyd Hushman, Thelm C. McKesson Kerman Stoffel, Elizabeth Dickerson, Fred C Chamberlin, Jr., Evelyn Sims, Sarah Vanette Crone Esther Lydia Leuschner, Marta Adams, Arthur Salazar, Edward William Bonkosky, Francis Bushard, Elchard Calkins, Jr., Ray Baker Chamberlin, Pieta E. Eisenhauer, John Eley, Jr., Hazel Ines Piller, Christie M. Fryatt, John Jacob Heide, James Holland, Dorothy Hopfer, Thelma Irene Kiler, Lawrence Alfred Myers, Iona May Mc Murtry, Paul K. Peters, Theo Quarton, Vesta Kuth Roberts, Eileen Rosebrook, Marjorie Schultz, Florence Smith, Frederick William Stranske, Thrase Stranske, Virginia Elgin Ward, Clarence O.E.S. Matrons Honored PRETTY RITES UNITE POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE WITHOUT doubt the prettiest all fair held in Hotel Angelina since its opening was the wedding last evening of Mrs. Ida DeVinney to Mr. J. S. Freeman with Rev. Montague, of the Fullerton M. E. church of which the grooms is a member, officiating. Palms, ferns and flowers of choice kinds were used to give real California setting to the rooftop garden. An improvised altar on the green and pink combination with tall fronds flanking each side was very effective. The bride was assisted by her tiny granddaughter, Shirley Liewelln, and Mr. Freeman's grand daughter, Ethelyn Kinney, flower girls, and "Teney Boy" Huntring bearer. The little girls were daintily dressed in honeydew volle lace trimmed. Mrs. De Vinney was especially pretty in her soft grey georgian over orchid silk. She carried bride's gladioli and white rose in shower effect. Mrs. W. J. Liewelln, daughter of the bride played Lohengrin wedding march at the bridal pair approached the aisle and Mendelssohn's march afterward. She also sang. She so sang "You Truly" and "At Dawning." Little Shirley Liewelln was asked if she would be 150 were then invited to the banquet hall where refreshment was served. A very unusual and happy feature of the wedding was the presence of four generations of girls in one family; Mrs. Oliver Hill mother of the bride; Mrs. W. Liewelln; daughter of the bride; little Shirley Liewelln; grand daughter of the bride; and the bride herself. Big Evangelical Outing Members of Evangelical S. S. and church, 260 strong, are going to have the time of their lives Saturday in Orange-co park when they hold the annual picnic and reunion. With W. C. Maucherhan, chairman of entertainment committee, and his assistants, Miss Alice Pannier, Henry Ramm and Fred Link, a big list of sports has been arraigned, and take it from W. C., that tug 'o war is going to be the bee's sneeze. Ten gallons of ice cream have been ordered and baskets of good eats, heaped to the brim, will go a long way to make those boys and girls big and little about the happiest ever. Jolly Girls to Beach Junior Standard Bearers of the White Temple will leave promptly at 3:30 tomorrow from the church for Anaheim Landing where they will have a delightful afternoon Salazar, Edward William Bonko-sky, Francis Bushard, Elchard Calkina, Jr. Ray Baker Chamberlin, Pleta E. Eisenhauer, John Eley, Jr., Hazel Ines Piller, Christle M. Fryatt, John Jacob Heide, James Holland, Dorothea Hylton, Dorothy Kopfer, Thelma Irene Killer, Lawrence Alfred Myers, Iona May McMurtry, Paul K. Peters, Theo Quarton, Vesta Kuth Roberts, Ellen Rosebrook, Marjorie Schulte, Florence Smith, Frederick William Stranske, Thrase Stranake, Virginia Egin Ward, Clarence Wharton, Henry George Schlickau, Bertha Flesner, Houston Helling, Evaleta Herry, Scott Hume, Margaret Bode, Roberta Eley, Lois K. Bevillard, Charles C. Laune, Jnr. Harold Kopitzke, Ralph Grefe, Maxine Blanche Harris, Laura Van Arame, Blanche Harriet Archer, Barbara Welch, Louise Smith. Special Class Work The Ladies Bible class of the Christian church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Paunie Bruce and Mrs. John Sanger, at 115 East Wilhelmina-st. Although this is but a regular meeting special plans have been formed for the afternoon and it is hoped every member will make an extra effort to be on hand. Boy Stands Next to Top Through perversity of printer's type, the name of Leo Pender is one of ten Orangethorpe graduates receiving diplomas, was omitted. This was indeed an oversight as Leo stood second in the class, being but two-sevenths of a point below Miss Laura Johnson in averages. Her grade was 94 three-sevenths and Leo's 94 and one-seventh. The class on the whole had high averages and the corps of teachers feels great pride in the past year's work. For marcelling Ph. 23-J. Miss Pat Henderson. 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. Jolly Girls to Beach Junior Standard Bearers of the White Temple will leave promptly at 2:30 tomorrow from the church for Anaheim Landing where they will have a delightful afternoon and evening. The group of about 30 will go immediately to the Tellrick cottage and headquarters will be made there. Swimming and a weinie bake is included in the activities. Ebell Food Sale All members of Anaheim Ebell are asked to pause in their interest of the biennial meetings long enough to prepare for the food sale in the O.K. market Saturday, June 14. Every member is asked to donate something, and if further information is required call Mrs. M.E.Sanby, at the Blue Bird shop. Two States Picnic New Hampshire and Massachusetts picnics will be held Saturday, June 14, in Sycamore prove, Los Angeles. Hot coffee and beans will be provided by the societies, but well filled baskets must supply the remainder of the lunchoon. Program at 3 p.m. Journey to East Mr and Mrs. Ben Stroup and daughter Virginia and Joe Stroup Jr., son of Mrs. Joe Stroup, will leave tomorrow on an extended trip to eastern points. They will go to San Francisco and from there take the boat to Vancouver. The trip east will be made via the Canadian Rockies. Joe Stroup will visit his father in Detroit, while the others will go various places. They will all return to Anaheim in early August. Return From Honeymoon Mrs. Gerd Goldenstein of Whitier passed the day with friends and relatives. Mrs. Goldenstein will be remembered as Miss Pauline Peters sister of Rev. J.H.Peters. The newlyweds have returned from a honeymoon and are comfortably located at 710 No. Pickering, Whittier. Talented Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W.H.D.Cottrie of 217 South Palm-st., Anaheim have as their guest Mr. Ernest Whitehill of South Bend, Ind. M.Witehill is an artist of note and has had his pictures hung at several exhibits in the east. He is a member of several art societies among them the Fine Arts club of Indiana. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Margaret B. Cornell and V.Bury, San Francisco; J.C.Gertbert, C.W.Pullen, Miss B.Mose-E.E.Wilson and L.W.Cubbs.Los Angeles, and R.B.Lincoln Redlands. MODEL' CLEANER AND DYERS 130 E. Center, Phone 491 WE NEED THE BUSINESS Prompt Deliveries Eighth Anniversary Eight Years Ago We Established This Business ---to show our appreciation to the people of Anaheim and vicinity we shall offer on Friday and Saturday, Men’s and Young Men’s $35.00 Suits at $23.85 Boys’ $16.50 Two Knicker Suits - $12.35 $3 Genuine Soisette Shirts at - - $2.19 Jackson’s Men’s Wear Shop “Your Money’s Worth Always” Anaheim, Cal. The Woman's Page BIG WOODS DRAMA at United Theater SCENE FROM "THE LOVE BANDIT", United, Friday and Saturday A thrill drama of Big Woods, a gripping picture of he-mans battle to prove his worth to the woman he compelled to marry him and win the love she denied is "The Love Bandit," Charles E. Blaney's master production which will be the featured attraction at the United Theaters on Friday and Saturday. This is a sensational story of primitive passion laid in the depths of the north woods of Maine. The following are some of the big thrilling moments: the ride through the rapids, the leap from the bridge, the lumber-jack fight, the ride for life down the sluice way, the rescue from the saw-mill, the lumber jam, the battle for life and the rescue from the river. "The Love Bandit" is the greatest he-man drama of death-defying stunts and thrills PYTHIAN SISTERS COMPLETE PLANS Final arrangements for the Pythian Sisters' part of the ceremonies in dedication of the new temple building will be made tonight when the local lodge will hold its first regular session there. The grand officers have been invited to attend and speak at the dedicatory exercises, which take place next Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the temple. The plans call a reception informal dance after the regular gathering. Members only will be invited to attend any of these events, the public function consisting of a big reception and dance on Saturday evening of this week under the JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION IS GALA AFFECTING all other affections and smartness of the Junior-Senior reception cafeteria room last evening; 200 gathered to partake in sumptuous menu and enjoy program. The entire color scheme elaborate in flowers and symbols in red and white guests at the dinner table; stated senior and junior faculty members and memorial board of trustees were guests. The menu cards were white red printing. The napkin also very clever, in each was an inscription, "A U '24." During the meal S orchestra played many solos. Eugene Beatle was tons and presided in an eloquent mer. Everett Wells gave dress of welcome and Joe S fest made a clever speechceptance. S. D. Winterts school board and Prof. J. A were other speakers. Miss Kathryn Cravath student body president, brief talk. Miss Dorothy whistled several solos and accompanied by her sister, Mence Winters. Miss Evelyn Linderholm several piano solos. Parewells were exchanged between the two classes at teachers and many expere were heard of the smart moment of the dinner and enment. Although the affair was mal, there were many loving gowns of soft material colors that gave a cheerful atmosphere to the The guests dispersed Mr. Freeman left for "Honland," but will be at home prior to their re-entry. Freeman is district of the Yoeman lodge and known over the Southland, too, has a large circle supporter who are happily joining their return. **Mrs' Dance, June 19** Co-Shriners and their laurels invited to an informal party in Dalboa pavilion by evening, June 19. Dancer o'clock. The date was from June 17 on account of being given by pupils life of a deceased Shriner, the change in date to two o'clock. **Valented Visitors** And Mrs. W. H. D. Cottrell South Palm-st, Anaheim, their guest Mr. Ernest E. Smith in artist of note and his pictures hung at seventies in the east. He is one of several art societies them the Fine Arts club. **THE HOTEL VALENCIA** Aret B. Cornell and V. R. Brian Francisco; J. C. Gill-W. Pullen, Miss B. Mosely Wilson and L. W. Cubbson, goles, and R. B. Linelay, ils. **DEL' CLEANERS AND DYERS** E. Center, Phone 491 NEED THE BUSINESS Prompt Deliveries This is a sensational story of primitive passion laid in the depths of the north woods of Maine. The following are some of the big thrilling moments: the ride through the rapids, the leap from the bridge, the lumber-jack fight, the ride for life down the sluice way, the rescue from the saw-mill, the lumber jam, the battle for life and the rescue from the river. "The Love Bandit" is the greatest he-man drama of death-defying stunts and thrills ever filmed. "Our Gang" in their latest comedy "Stage Fright" is a special added feature for these two days. This comedy has taken top place on all programs throughout the country and is proclaimed by critics to be the funniest of all "Our Gang" comedies. The Saturday matinee for ladies and children this week will be one long remembered. **Speaker Laudis Club** Dr. H. A. Jonhston, speaking in behalf of the C. of C. asked for the support of the Business and Professional Women's club in obtaining members. Dr Johnston stated that he was glad the club was broad minded enough not to exclude prospective members who differ in creed or favor "letting out" employee of office because he goes to a different church or comes from another state. Dr Johnston told the members that the C. of C. needs new members and new ideas. Plans are being made ready for discussion of the proposed widening of No. Lemont and Los Angeles-sts, for ornamental lights and other beneficial community needs. Announcement was made of the C. C., dinner at the Elks' club Monday night, and a good representation of the club would be warmly welcomed. He also stated that the C. C should grow with Anaheim and before the end of the week everybody will be talking and thinking about the C. C. because this is C. C. week. He gallantly said that "after the Business and Professional Women's club in importance, the C. C. comes first." The club was indeed fortunate to have Miss Glady's Miller, lyric soprano, entertain with a group of three numbers. She was headily encored and President Mrs. Helen Harden gave her an invitation to return. Various committees were appointed to act for absent members, Miss Leora Healton anple building will be made tonight when the local lodge will hold its first regular session there. The grand officers have been invited to attend and speak at the dedicatory exercises, which take place next Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the temple. The plans call a reception informal dance after the regular gathering. Members only will be invited to attend any of these events, the public function consisting of a big reception and dance on Saturday evening of this week under the auspices of all the Pythian bodies to which Mayor E. H. Metcalf, City Manager J. W. Price, the other city councilmen and heads of city departments are invited. Selby Moore, W. M. Kelsey and William Sperber, Jr., comprise the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Cleo West most excellent chief, will preside at the Pythian Sisters meetings both tonight and next Thursday evening. The local lodge of Pythian Sisters was started a year ago last October and since then has tripped its membership. Three more candidates will be initiated at the meeting tonight, when all members are asked to attend. **BIG DINNER** A big special dinner at 6:30 next Monday evening at the Elks' Club will be given by the Anaheim C. C. in connection with its present drive. Everybody is welcome to come. Tickets at $1.00 each may be obtained at the office of the C. C. **Local News** Mrs. L. R. Webb and daughter Elaine, Mrs. Estella Polland and Mrs. Clyde Webb were Long Beach visitors, Tuesday. G. J. Schaeffler is ill at his home on No. Sabina-st. Mrs Joe Stroup and daughter Marian will go to Newport Beach Sunday to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender and family, of Orangethorpe, drove to Riverside yesterday where they visited Mr. Fender's sister, Mrs. L. H. Harling and family, of West Tenth-st. nounced the swimming party at Long Beach tomorrow evening. Those who are to go may make their reservations with her. **BILLY WHISKERS** BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Miss Evelyn Linderholm several piano solos Parkwells were exchange-tween the two classes and teachers and many experts were heard of the smart man of the dinner and enquiry. Although the affair was mal, there were many loving gowns of soft material colors that gave a cheerful atmosphere to the c FIRST TIME WORK SITS AS GOVERN SANTA FE, N.M., July A woman occupied thego official suite and proceed perform the customary tasks in New Me June 10. She is Mrs. Edward Secretary of State of New York who enjoyed the distinct being the first woman in to direct the destinies ovefrom the executive cap governor. Through the recent Jose A. Baca, lieutenant-of New Mexico, Mrs. Chadmatically falls in line tthe duties of the office ol ant-governor—and on A Governor Hinkle left to an National Democratic conveniNew York. In fulfilling the duties tenant-Governor Mrs. Chi necessarily become governethe absence of that executue state Her age? Mcon when pressed will admit having placed quiebetween herself and therage.She is regarded as the most talented women Southwest. For motorists a matchto be clamped on a steering arm has been invented." The cowboy soldier had just lassoed Billy and led him off to lock him up. "Sorry we have to shut you up Billy, but those are the General's orders. We had orders to catch you and shut you up the first time any of us saw you. And knowing what an independent goat you are, and how you think you must always have your own way, I know you would butt several dozen people over and probably hurt some if I did not make short work of lassoling you. Hope you won't have any ill-feeling toward me, because I am only carrying out the General's orders." All the time the soldier had been talking he had been leading Billy toward the stable, and when he got there, he locked him in one of the strongest box stalls he could find—one in which they had kept a cross, kicking horse, and the stall had therefore been built unusually strong. He knew if he did not put Billy in a strong stall that he would butt it down and get out, as he butted down the door to the General's office. Seeing that he was fastened in good and tight, and had something to eat and drink, he bade good-bye to Billy, saying: "Ta, ta, old fellow! See you soon again," and he walked out of the stable. He had not gone more than one hundred feet when Billy ran past him like a whirlwind, headed straight for the entrance gate. "Hold on there, you old rascal!" called the cowboy, and he started after Billy on the dead run, swinging his lasso as he ran, for he still held it in his hand after taking it off Billy when he put him in the stall. Whiz! sang the rope over Billy's head and once again the lasso fell around his neck and he was caught. "Gee, that man is a good lasso thrower! If I thought he could do it when I was running so fast, I would have sneaked out instead." "For this, Mr. Billy, you will have to be tied in the stall. But I am anxious to know how you butted or kicked down that door. If you butted it, your head must feel like a jelly." Arriving again at the stable they found two grooms nursing bruises. One was holding his stomach and the other his back, for both had tried to stop Billy and he had butted each in turn. When the sentry reached the stall in which he had locked Billy, he thought he must have made a mistake, for instead of finding the door broken and splintered or hanging on one hinge, it was locked and just as he had left it. "By jingoes, that goat must have winged!" "That's just what he has, or jumpers just as good, for when we saw him, he was flying over the top and when we tried to stop him, he butted us into a heap in the corner." "He is some goat, he is" said the other groom. "Well, I'll see that he doesn't get out this time. Just unlock the door, and I'll lead him in, when I get him in, I'll tie him up besides." (But we shall have to wait till tomorrow to see if he does.) JUNIOR-SENIOR ... RECEPTION IS GALA AFFAIR EXCELLING all other affairs in brilliancy and smartness, was Junior-Senior reception in the eterna room last evening when I gathered to partake of the aptuous menu and enjoy the program. The entire color scheme was elaborate in flowers and senior labors in red and white. The events at the dinner table alternated senior and junior. Senior faculty members and members of the board of trustees were also guests. The menu cards were white with print. The napking were very clever, in each corner is an inscription, "A. U. H. E. F." Dering the meal Stillwell's orchestra played many selections. Eugene Beatie was tonistmaster presided in an eloquent man. Everett Wells gave the address of welcome and Joe Schwienst made a clever speech of acceptance. S. D. Winters of the school board and Prof. J. A. Clayes were other speakers. Miss Kathryn Cravath retiring body president, gave a brief talk. Miss Dorothy Winters hilted several solos and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence Winters. Miss Evelyn Linderholm played several piano solos. Farewells were exchanged between the two classes and the teachers, and many expressions were heard of the smart arrangement of the dinner and entertainment. Although the affair was informal, there were many lovely evening gowns of soft materials and colors that gave a cheerful atmosphere to the occasion. A. F. Sutherland, age 61 years, passed away at his home on Moody Road this morning at 7:45 after an illness of two years. Being on the retired list of the Pacific Electric company, he received every care that the company's medical board could devise. He spent the late months of last year at the Woodman sanitarium in Colorado, but nothing could be found to arrest the disease. Funeral services will be held at the Central Ave. Undertaking Parlors, 5600 S. Central ave., Saturday, 1 P.M. Interment will be in the Every Green Cemetery Inglewood. Mr. Sutherland came to the home on Moody Road six years ago. The first three years he worked for the P. E. Co., completing his span of twenty-five years in the service which placed him on that company's retired list. He and his good wife, Mary L., had saved enough from the long years of hard labor to maintain a nice comfortable home which they hoped to enjoy throughout the twilight of life, but the strain of the years wore down the resistance of the husband and he fell a victim of the terrible white plague. Mrs. Sutherland is known all over Southern California in connection with her lodge work as State Vice Oracle of the Royal Neighbors of America and many friends extend loving sympathy in her bereavement. Mrs. Sutherland is comforted in having with her a son, J. R. Helman and daughter Mrs. Hughes both of Los Angeles. Another daughter Mrs. Hilstrom resides in Saskatchewan, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland in their six years residence in the Cypress neighborhood have built up a wide circle of friends who sincerely sympathize with the one that we know so well and have At a meeting held by roll time paid secretaries of Orange-co. C. of C. at the Elks Club Wednesday, it was decided to invite all of the C. of C. secretaries of the county to participate in monthly meetings in the future. The purpose of these meetings will be to discuss ways and means for the upbuilding of communities, to exchange views and to harmonize thought and action throughout the county. An organization was effected under the name of "Association of Commercial Secretaries of Orange-co." Dr. P. W., Siabaugh, Santa Ana, president; J. Frederick Ablorn, Anaheim, Secretary. Meetings will be held every second Wednesday of each month at St. Ann's Inn at noon. It is the purpose of this organization to push the campaign for locating industries in Orange-co. and give it nationwide publicity. Among those at the meeting yesterday were Geo. A. Raymer, secretary of A.C. of C. and Fullerton C. of C.; J.A.Metzger, secretary of Santa Ana C. of C.; Geo.W.Reed, secretary of Anaheim C. of C.; Harry Welch, secretary of Orange-co, Harbor C. of C.; J.A.Ramitage, secretary of Huntington Beach; J.Lee, secretary of Placentia C. of C.; Dr.F.P.W.Siabaugh, county purchasing agent, and J.P.Ahlborn, Orange-co. Industrial and publicity representatives. K.H.J.-THE TIMES 6-6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45-7:30 p.m.-Children's program presenting Prof.Walter Sidney Horttling-Westside Weekly FARGWALL were exchanged between the two classes and the teachers, and many expressions were heard of the smart arrangement of the dinner and entertainment. Although the affair was informal, there were many lovely evening gowns of soft materials and colors that gave a cheerful and festive atmosphere to the occasion. FIRST TIME WOMAN SITS AS GOVERNOR SANTA FE, N. M., June 12.—woman occupied the governor's official suite and proceeded to perform the customary gubernarial tasks in New Mexico on June 10. She is Mrs. Edward Chacon, secretary of State of New Mexico, who enjoyed the distinction of being the first woman in America to direct the destinies of a state from the executive capacity as governor. Through the recent death of Jose A. Baca, lieutenant-governor of New Mexico, Mrs. Chacon automatically falls in line to accept the duties of the office of lieutenant-governor—and on June 10 Governor Hinkle left to attend the National Democratic convention in New York. In fulfilling the duties of Lieutenant-Governor Mrs. Chacon will necessarily become governor in the absence of that executive from the state Her age? Mrs. Chacon when pressed will modestly admit having placed quite a gap between herself and the flapper age. She is regarded as one of the most talented women in the southwest. For motorists a match scratcher to be clamped on a steering wheel form has been invented. ASK FOR HORICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalide, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Disgustible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes SOCIETY, HELD AID TO BUSINESS GIRL LONDON, June 12.—A girl who can dance, flirt a little, play a good game of bridge and organize a charity bazaar has a lot better chance of succeeding in business than one who can not. That is why, according to the Countess of Clonell, the "society girl," when she enters the business world, so often is a success. The Countess of Clonell speaks with the voice of authority. She forsook a high position in British society for the shop two years ago and has made a success as the proprietor and active manager of a prosperous laundry. "No one seems to realize," Lady Clonell said, "what an excellent training for business is offered by the London drawing-room and all it stands for. Tact, poise, courtesy charm are all learned at their back in a drawing-room, and without these fair qualities no business woman can be successful." "If you can run a charity matinee, for example, without stepping on anyone's toes, believes me, business is easy. The girl who will play thirty-six holes of golf and then go and dance until two in the morning is by no means uncommon. This may be frivolous, but it is certainly energetic." As for flirting—well, of course, it gives a tremendous insight into human nature." Classified Ads Bring Results BRUISES Alternate applications of hot and cold cloths—then apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly K.H.J.-THE TIMES 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45-7:30 p.m.—Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Herrizog. Weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile. The little Hughes girls, singing duets. Jane Adele Riley, 8-10 p.m.—Program presenting the Isabelle Block String Quartet "Wally" Wallenius, tenor E.M. Bonnel, "Unice Renius." Mrs. Marx Obendorfer, national chairman of music of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, speaker. Clifford Lott presenting chorus of 60 mixed voices. 10-11 p.m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. KPO-HALE BROS., S.F. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Children's hour stories by "Big Brother" of KPO, taken from the Book of Knowledge. 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orchestra, broadcast by wire telephony. 8 to 9 p.m.—Organ recital by Theodore J. Irwin at the Wurlitzer. 9 to 10 p.m.—Program by Miss Etta Wilson, soprano; Norman Elmon, baritone; and Feste G. Aspre, violinist. 10 to 11 p.m.—E. Max Bradfield's Versatile Band, playing in the Palace Rose Room Bowl. KFSG-ANGELUS TEMPLE 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Kozy Hour Program furnished by Harry Jan. Beardsley (Uncle Jim), assisted by artists. 8 to 9 p.m.—Bastislai service "River Jordan Scena Re-coasted." Male quartet by Alineo Semple McPherson. 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program. KEJ-CENTRAL STATION 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.—Examiner news bulletins. 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.-T.M.C.A.concert and lecture. 8 to 9 p.m.-Ambsador Hotel concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p.m.-John Smallman, baritone. An old case and an old easing are always flat after a blow-out. Stirring Values at Every Turn Sebastian Brothers' Expansion Sale FRIDAY ONLY Extra Special! LADIES 75c SUMMER UNION SUITS 39c Made of fine select cotton yarns, perfect bleach, taped shoulder and shell knee. 36 to 44