oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-19

Social and Fraternal CHAT. 'EN SEAU HUSBANDS ARE HONOR GUESTS THE Chat 'En Seau party given for the husbands and friends was a big event last evening and one long to be remembered. The affair was held at the W. C. Carle home, So Illinois St. Members each brought a covered dish and the variety of good eats put everyone in a happy mood. Games were played after the dinner, the crowd being formed into two groups. Mrs. Goodson's side put on a radio program and Gus Priscott's side a picture of a robber's camp. Mrs. Sowder and Cliff Carle, brother and sister entertained the group Mrs. Sowder played the piano and her brother the banjo. Mrs. Scott entertained with piano vocals, and singing and conversation were among the pastimes. The next meeting will be celebrated with a picnic dinner at Orange-co park. Steaks will be the menu. Participating in the affair last evening were the Messrs and Mesdames W. C. Carle, Freel Scott, Gus Prescott, C. B. Goodson, Joe Sowder, E. Voss Herrington and son; Mesdames H. K. Boyd, A. F. Withee, Welcome M Ward and son; Misses Viola Elliott and Lillian Degryse, Messrs Herman Ramsey, Brea, Cecil Lightburn, Los Angeles, R. N. Pember and Harold McFarland. Boy's Birthday Party In celebration of his seventh birthday anniversary, Raymond Russell, 526 So. Krongest invites new members were received into the order in the ceremony in the ledge room after the program about the banquet tables. Poem on Our Flag In the luncheon meeting of W. R. C. Tuesday Mrs. C. W. Hedges read an original poem which thrust press of other duties of the organization's regular press correspondent, did not find its way to the social editor's desk until this morning, but its clever lines are too good to go unread, and is herewith produced, entitled "Our Flag:" We hold in reverence as we should, Our Country's flag; It stirs our hearts, it stirs our blood: We thrill as we watch it floating above With its stripes of red, its stripes of white And field of blue, with stars so bright. Our Country's Flag, it floats over palace, it floats over cot. The rich or the humble, it matters not! All claim our beautiful flag. For it stands for home and country, too. For freedom of thought, for me and for you— It stands for all that is good and true. Our Country's Flag, Symbol of liberty, love and life. Symbol of victory over strife. All hall our beautiful flag. Flag of the free. May it ever be Envoy of peace and prosperity. Long may it wave over the brave and the true, Our Country's Flag of red, white and blue. Four new members were received into the order in the ceremony in the ledge room after the program about the banquet tables. PRETTY EVENT CLAIMS GUESTS FROM ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Eugane Bercet so Walnut-st went to Los Angeles last evening where they attended the wedding of their niece Miss Dorothy Bercot and Carrol Stowell of Glendale. The coronary was solemnized in the beautiful living room of the Clark Memorial Home for girls. The room was very prottily decorated in yellow and white and the vow were exchanged under a true loveer's knot of tulle. The fire place was lanked with yellow and white flowers and potted plants. Miss Bercot looked beautiful in her gown of white satin and Spanish lace. She wore a veil and had a double wreath of orange blooms in her hair. Her bouquet was bride's roses and illies of the valley. Miss Mabel Bercet, sister of the bride attended as maid of honor and wore a pretty yellow georgeette, and carried pink sweet pea Prince Dahy of Los Angeles was best man. Miss Betty Brown, very sweetly sang, "O Promise Me," "At Dawn"ing and "I Love You Truly." During the ceremony Miss Ruth Southworth played "Just a Song in Twilight." Eugene Bercet, uncle of the petite bride, gave her away. Rev Ebee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Several hundred girls, guests of the Clark Home witnessed the ceremony. A buffet lunch was served in the Tea Room at the close of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stowell left shortly after the ceremony for the Miss Inn, Riverside, and then Boy’s Birthday Party In celebration of his seventh birthday anniversary, Raymond Russell, 526 So. Kroeger invited a number of his friends in yesterday afternoon. Games were played throughout the afternoon. Refreshments were served on the lawn, under the huge walnut tree. The birthday cake was white and held seven candles. Ice cream and candy were also enjoyed. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests were Pauline and June Frederickson, Robert Hays, Marion Gregg, Harold Walker, Esther Johnson, Dorothy and Malcom Cobb, Lawrence Chasin, LaVerne and Russell Roquet. Quartet Has Outing The Misses Gail Pember, Ray Grover, Rose Wagner have returned from a beach party at Long Beach where Miss Emily Geise was their hostess, with her aunt, Miss Rennow, as chaperone. All the stunts of the seaside were performed, even to a dip in the surf in the wee sun hours of the morning. Nothing on the pike was overlooked by the girls who voted their hostess an efficient one. Each girl assisted in the Household duties and proved that they hands make light work. A trip to San Pedro on Tuesday gave the girls an excellent view of the battleships. Piano Pupils in Program A group of primary and intermediate pupils of Stella Schwentker and Esther Phillips from the Sherwood School of Music, will appear in recital tomorrow evening in Guild hall, on North Emily-st. They will be assisted by little Miss Eloise Wright in several dance numbers. The public is most cordially invited. Sports Coats of Soft Wool Cloth Has Wide Appeal Four new members were received into the order in the ceremony in the ledge room after the program about the banquet tables. They are the Mesdames Anna Beard, Hazel Davis, Maggie Fay and Dellah Baker. R.N.ofA. Children’s Day The Royal Neighbors of America will have their annual children’s picnic at Orange-co park, Saturday, June 21. Those who have no way to go to the park should meet at the Husmann home, corner of Lemon and Chestnut at 10 o’clock, giving all a means of transportation. The ladies are anxious to make a huge success of the picnic and all members are requested to turn out and take their families and friends who have children. Every one is requested to take a picnic lunch and cups as coffee will be provided. A program of enough games and lively entertainment has been arranged to keep the children busy during the entire day. Two States Picnic The Annual Tennessee and West Virginia picnic will be held in Sycamore Grove park Saturday, June 21. Hot coffee will be provided and registers will be open all day. Well-filled baskets should be taken along. Dakotans to Picnic North and South Dakota people from Hickey and Brown counties will hold the fourteenth picnic and reunion in Bixby park all day Saturday, June 21. All are asked to take well filled baskets. Coffee will be provided. George Allen, secy., Chas. Hollingshead, press. STRAWBERRIES Here are two strawberry desserts that are easily made and are very simple and seasonable. Strawberry Whip—Whip stiff the whites of eggs, one for each two persons to be served. Sweeten with two tablespoons of sugar for each white and add crushed strawberries. In the bottom of each dessert dish place some perfect berries, rprinkle with sugar and pile the whip over them. Guests at Luncheon Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and Mrs. Harriet Boyd presided at lovely luncheon at noon today. Having a trio of friends, the luncheon table was attractively decorated in blue and gold, and dainty cards marked covers for Mrs. A. Godson Gilb) and son Bobbie, Mrs. Roy Head and daughter Eulalia and son Dan, Mrs. Julli Ward, Santa Ana, and the hostesses, Mesdames Ward and Boyd. An afternoon of conversation was enjoyed after the menu. Making Lengthy Visit Mr Val Grandon, of Washington, D.C., arrived in Anabeim yesterday to join his wife who has been visiting at the J. L. Schu macher, Jr., home for three weeks. They will remain several weeks longer and visit with the Melcher families and other relatives, as well as the principal points of interest in California. Motor to Illinois Mr. and Mrs. William Rebhorn and two children left today for their old home near Elgin. Ill after passing three years here on a ranch south of Anabeim. The drive back, this being their fourth auto trip over the country Mr. Rebhorn is in love with California but finds climatic conditions in his eastern home more agreeable to his physical condition. He hopes to be able to return to the west at some time no far distant. Mah Jongg Party Mrs. Clyde Webb was hosted yesterday afternoon to a cotermaine of friends. Mah Jongg furnishes the amusement of the afternoon hours. Mrs. George Chamber scored high and Mrs. Herma Loehr, low. Other players were Mesdames John Boege, Fred Wel Sports Coals of Soft Wool Cloth Has Wide Appeal For the motor or boat trip there is nothing to take the place of the coat of soft, warm woolen material that resembles a blanket, especially where it happens to be a plaid. The one shown is a mustard color and white plaid with russet fox collar. STRAWBERRIES Here are two strawberry desserts that are easily made and are very simple and seasonable. Strawberry Whip—Whip stiff the whites of eggs, one for each two persons to be served. Sweeten with two tablespoons of sugar for each white and add crushed strawberries. In the bottom of each dessert dish place some perfect berries, rprinkle with sugar and pile the whip over them. Strawberry Ice Cream--Mash a quart of strawberries and sweeten them heavily. Then add them to a pint of cream and freeze. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy had just bounded into the general's headquarters and laid the note on the desk. He had carried the note all the way between his teeth, so it was nice and dry. But it was not written on paper or with a pencil, but on the torn end of a sheet and the letters had been picked out with a pin. Captain Strongheart had had no pen, pencil or paper to write with, so he had torn a piece off the sheet on his bed and had picked out the letters in little dots with a pin he had found on the floor. There were several officers in the room when Billy entered, and the General, after reading the note, re-read it aloud to them. Then, addressing them, he said, "Meet me at the door in ten minutes with three of our fastest automobiles. And all of you come armed and prepared to capture these Germans." "Billy, I forgive you for giving us the slip. You shall now have not only a gold collar, but one with a diamond star in it. Stay here and rest and we will bring your master back to you. We know just where to go as he has told us in his note. "Hawkins, see that Billy is well fed and looked after." Buckling on his belt, in which were two big pistols, the General grabbed his army cape and cap and hurried down the stairs with Billy after him, though the General was so preoccupied that he did not notice that he was being followed, and Hawkins did not try to stop Billy after the experience he had had trying to keep him bounds once before. On arriving at the foot of the stairs, Billy shot off down the street, going like mad. He was going back to his master and witnessing the fun of seeing the German captured and his master released. He knew he would have to go fast to get ahead of the swift autos, but he counted on them having to go away out of their way and nearly double their real distance to find a bridge across the river, while he would go across country. Indeed, Billy stopped only once to take a drink and to eat a little clover. The feeling refreshed, he hurried on again. At last he reached the hill from which he had first seen the castle, and had decided to visit the sheep and the goats. "My, that was a lucky decision for my master that I made this day when I decided to visit some of my own kind," Billy now reflected. Down the hill, across the river and Billy was back. He was searching the window in the tower to see if he could not see his master standing there when he heard voices and, looking to the right he saw the German officers sitting at a small table, talking drinking and smoking, on the lawn. (We hope they will not discover Bill.) The Woman's Page TTY EVENT CLAIMS GUESTS FROM ANAHEIM CREPES ARE FAVORED FOR SUMMER FROCKS Mrs. Eugene Bercot of Walnut-st went to Los Ant evening where they atthe wedding of their niece, Bothy Bercot and Carroll Glendale. The creesis solemnized in the beaung room of the Clark Home for girls. The room prettily decorated in yellow and the vows changed under a true lovof tulle. The fire place ed with yellow and white and potted plants. Bercot looked beautiful in of white satin and SpanShe wore a veil and had wreath of orange bloser hair. Her bouquet his roses and lilies of the Label Bercot, sister of the ended as maid of honor, a pretty yellow georgcarried pink sweet peas. Day of Los Angeles was Pretty Brown, very sweetly Promise Me," "At Dawn- "I Love You Truly." Durceremony Miss Ruth th played "Just a Song at" Bercot, uncle of the side, gave her away. Rev. visor of the Presbyterian affiliated. hundred girls, guests of Home witnessed the A buffet lunch was the Tea Room at the the ceremony. Mrs. Stowell left shortthe ceremony for the MisRiverside, and then to Crepes and more crepes are shown for all styles of summer frocks. Crepes printed and crepes plain but always lovely. A soft it looks like an eton jack Crepes and more crepes are shown for all styles of summer frocks. Crepes printed and crepes plain, but always lovely. A soft canton crepe is shown on the left banded with two shades of dull green. This material is made into an informal suit of strict simplicity consisting of overhoused and skirt. Another piece of the same material is shown in the center, but the effect is very different. The skirt is finely pleated and has a hem banding of red—also pleated. The pleated white crepe of the overhoused is cut in such a way that it looks like an eton jacket, a plain red crepe, and it is red matching scarf to which attention is called is the dana" headgear which m the frock. YORBA LINDA, June 19. (Spl.)—The Yorba Linda Woman's club held its last meeting of the year on Monday evening, when the members entertained their husbands at dinner in the clubrooms. Following the splendid dinner, Mrs. S. W. Acker, retiring president, gave a few words of welcome, following which the secretary, Mrs. H. R. Brown, gave a resume of the year's meetings. Following this, Mrs. B. M. Selover gave the treasurer's report. This included the report of all receipts and disbursements. During the past year the ladies have purchased $100 worth of chairs and china, a new gas stove, built a splendid new, large storeroom, kept up all current expenses and paid $500 on the principal of the note against their clubhouse and they feel they have indeed had a profitable year, both financially and socially. The club year ended with a larger enrollment than it has enjoyed for several years. Mrs. Acker, in a few words, spoke her appreciation to her officers and members for their support during the past year and turned over the gavel to the new president, Miss Marsha Vernon. Miss Vernon introduced her officers for next year, each of whom received a welcoming applause from those present. A musical program was presented which included vocal solos by Mrs. Roscoe Cram, instrumental solos by Mrs. B. M. Selover and toe dancing and recitation by Miss Elizabeth Rochnu of Santa Ana. A social hour followed, during which plans for next year's work were discussed. Mrs. Acker has been a popular president and the ladies are congratulating themselves on securing an equally efficient leader for the coming year. K.F.G.S.-Angelus Temple 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Kozy Hour program courtesy Harry James Beardsley (Cousin Jim) assisted the following artists: Dr. Martin Tracta Whiting, George Williams, whistler and violinist; Eugene Lamb, pianist and soloist."Boys and Girls of Long Ago" by Mother. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.: Great Baptismal services. Sermon by Almee Temple McPherson. The Swedish Baptist Male Quartet. 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.: Gray Studio Program courtesy Butts Music Co., featuring Carr Edward Hatch, violinist and solist and associates. K.F.L.-Central Station 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. Evening Herald news bulletins. 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. Examiner news bulletins. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.Y.M.C.A.concert and lecture. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.Ambassador Hotel concert. 9:00 to 10:00 p.m.Examiner concert. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m.Lyric club quartet. K.H.J.The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m.Mart Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile. Program presented thru the courtesy of the Sherwood School of Music, arranged by Raymond Hand. Denice Denson, by following artists: Dr. Martin pianist, 12 years of age; Grace Nelson, singer 10; Keith Ballard pianist, 6. 8 to 9 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Company. CYPRESS, June 19. The joint farm center and member of commerce meeting was a success financially critically, although the attic fell a little short of expected it was proposed that trailler recently submitted be inspected and reported next meeting. Cypress press that the increased population for fire protection and play it. Jack Fuquay, C.nett and H. La Rue were ed, and at the same time Mr. Schumahcer regarding "Cypress" on the road signs. The program committee O.P.Bunyard and Mrs.Priddy gave the following gram. Selection by the Cypress orchestra. Reading by Barnett.Vocal solo by Merrill Hunt, accompanied Dan Williams.Reading by LaRue.Violin and piano the Fortune sisters.Song Frances Priddy.Reading Leonard White.Saxaphone DeOle Mosey, accompanied Priddy,Cypress string o. The boxes were then off by W.C.Miller.The cake for the prettiest girl was won by Miss Mona.The pie for the ugliest won by C.L.Barnett.T amount of money taken $61.66. Locative News Mr. and Mrs.Richa Motor are in Anaheim from nix,Ariz.for the summer will divide their time with Mah Jongg Party Hlyde Webb was hostess for afternoon to a coterie Mrs. Mah Jongg furnishedement of the afternoon Mrs. George Chambers high and Mrs. Herman low. Other players were John Boege, Fred Weisman Morgan, H. P. Camp-Miss Frieda Janss and Mrs. Webb. The games, Mrs. Webb county refreshments. and Hawkins did not try Billy after the experience had trying to keep him in dance before. Driving at the foot of the Billy shot off down the street like mad. He was going to his master and fun of seeing the Gertrudet and his master re-He knew he would have last to get ahead of the Bilos, but he counted on living to go away out of day and nearly double the chance to find a bridge to the river, while he would sheep and the goats. That was a lucky decision master that I made that I decided to visit some town kind," Billy now resided the hill, across the river, which he had first seen, and had decided to go sheep and the goats. That was a lucky decision master that I made that I decided to visit some town kind," Billy now resided the hill, across the river, which he had first seen, and had decided to go sheep and the goats. Guests at Garden Party Mrs. Neillie E. Terry and Mrs. Eva Boyd are in Los Angeles today attending a garden party at the palatial home of Mrs. Sartori in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Nancy Moore, of Fullerton, are two others of the Orange co-beneficial workers complimented with invitations. Different committees of the faithful workers who were more or less responsible for the success of the recent convention are the honoraries of the occasion, than whom no one was any busier than Ebell's own president, Mrs. Terry, of the Bureau of Information. Classified Ads Bring Results 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. The weekly visit of Dickle Brandon, screen juvenile. Program presented thru the courtesy of the Sherwood School of Music, arranged by Raymond Hand. Denice Denson, by following artists: Dr. Martin pianist, 12 years of age; Grace Nelson, singer 10; Keith Ballard pianist, 6. 8 to 9 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Company, Annie Timmner, cellist and Christian Timmner, violinist; Roselle Hill, pianist and accompanist. 9 to 10 p.m. Program presenting the Hoffman Hawaiian Trio through the courtesy of the Hoffman Candy Company, Fred C. MeNabb of Aggeler and Musser Seed Company. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from Blitmore Hotel. Register Tomorrow Registration for the Daily Vacation Bible school which is to be held at the Presbyterian church will be carried on tomorrow from 9 to 12 at the church. The principal and superintendents of the school will be there to register pupils and to confer with parents who might wish to have the work of the school outlined to them. The sessions of the school commence Monday, June 23rd at 9 o'clock and the sessions will last for four weeks. Though conducted by the Presbyterian church the school is open to all children from 5 to 12 years of age. Instruction is planned for three departments and each department will carry on its work separately. The Kinder-garden for children of 5 and 6 years who have not commenced the first grade work in the schools, the Primary, and the Junior departments for the older children. Sessions will be held only in the morning from 9 to 11:45 o'clock. Luncheon for Five Miss Janie May Wilkie and Miss Josephine Mills of Long Beach entertained Miss Katherine Tull at luncheon today. A plunge party this afternoon was a delightful feature. Miss Wilkie is a niece of Mrs. O.; G.' Stainbrook and Mrs. R. S. Lealge of 852 No. Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meter are in Anaheim from nix, Ariz., for the summer will divide their time with H. Van Meter family of A and also W. F. Van Meter family at Long Beach. Dana Newkirk, son of D. Newkirk, and Arthur have returned from Stanford university for their summer at home. J. D. Paradies left over the U.P. for Omaha. J. H. Anderson, auditor Union Oil Co., was in Anaheim. Mrs. O.W. Smith of K is a patient at the local jum today. Miss Fern Hester, of town Ind., arrived today at the summer at the Paul V home. She was met at the her aunt, Mrs. O.F.Jelalo Alto, by her father, E.Heeter, and brother They motored down yesteryear. Miss Elsa Block of Santa Closio is passing the week he heim with friends She former resident here. FULLERTON BRIDGE Miss Lloyd Batchman terday over the Santa Pullton for St. John, Killeen Mabel L.Shirpe centely over the S.P.for Mr.Mr.Mrs.H.H.House planning to leave Saturday the S.P.for Glacier Prairie Portland, Seattle and Spor J.E.Seale, Fullerton uer,today took the body Crandall to Evergreen creek Los Angeles. Mrs.L.B.Richardson oington Beach is a patient lertion hospital today. Leaving over U.P.: Mrs.Calvin Hoover,Bu Y.: Miss Ruth E.Petersur He Minus,and Miss C.Duluth,Minn. CLUB LUNCHEON HONORS HEAD OF LOCAL EBELL AND again was Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of Anaheim Ebell, complimented by her "girls," as she lovingly calls them, when an elaborate surprise luncheon was tendered her yesterday in the comfy little dining-room of the Elks club. Mrs. Terry was decoyed into the building on some slight pretext, and cheerfully started down the stairs, supposedly to the banquet hall. At the door of the first landing she was given a literal "storm" of roses. The ladies pelted her with the lovely and fragrant blooms, which displayed characteristics similar to the donors, and clung to her gown and hat in pleasing and affectionate-like manner. Recovering from this pretty greeting she was seated at the head of a long table where the novel method of supplying one own place card was followed. These were pretty words of appreciation, collected and presented to the honoree after the luncheon to be read by her at her leisure—as if Mrs. Terry has such. Corporals and ferns in baskets interspersed the pretty arrangement of candles along the table, while about the room stood tall baskets of gorgeous dahlias in the yellows, goldens and rich reds. "America" and the Doxology sung in chorus gave a pleasant beginning to the total Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and Mrs. G. H. Goodale played a piano duet; Mrs. Harry Spielman read "The Old Actor's Story." Mrs. A. A. Cohen read "A Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach." 2 FARM CENTERS ENJOY PICNIC CYPRESS, June 19.—(Spi.)—The picnic given yesterday by the Cypress Farm Center in Orange County Park to the Buena Park Center, the winners in the attendance contest, was a big success. Both centers were well represented, about 170 members attending. Everyone brought basket lunches and were served with coffee and ice cream by the Cypress Farm Center. After lunch a series of games and races was arranged in which Cypress won many victories. The results were: Ladies foot race won by Mrs. G. G. Priddy of Cypress, with Mrs. McClintock, a close second. Men's foot race won by G. G. Priddy. Boys foot race, 6-8 years, won by Keith Burr Cypress. Girls foot race, 10-12 years, Martha Heemstra, of Buena Park. Girls foot race, 15 years, Frances Hilgenfeld, Buena Park. Boys foot race, 8-11 years, Darrel Wetherbee, Cypress. Young men's foot race, Jack Barnett, Cypress. Girls sack race won by Esther Hartman, Buena Park. Boys three leg race won by Lester Schofield and A. Thorsen of Buena Park. Girls 3 leg race won by Esther Hartman and Florence Schofield. Buena Park; boys sack race, 8-10 years, Darrel Wetherbee of Cypress. Apple eating contest, H. La Rue, Jack Barnett and G. G. Priddy, all of Cypress, tied for first place. Tug of war, won by Cypress, the team was composed of C. L. Barnett, J. Kenter, Mr. Wetherbee, J. Fuquay, Jack Barnett and Jack Denine. Men's sack race won by Jack Barnett of Cypress. The horseshoe game was won by Buena Park, after which everyone gathered in the pavilion and en- It looks like an eton jacket over plain red crepe, and it and the red matching scarf are trimmed with a narrow bridad. Printed crepe in blue and black trimmed in plain blue is used on the last figure (right), and the particular feature to which your attention is called is the "banana" headgear which matches the frock. CYPRESS CYPRESS, June 19.—(Spl.)—The joint farm center and chamber of commerce meeting Tuesday was a success financially and socially, although the attendance all a little short of expectations. It was proposed that the fire caller recently submitted should be inspected and reported at the next meeting. Cypress people feel that the increased population calls for fire protection and plan to provide it. Jack Fuquay, C. L. Barrett and H. La Rue were appointed, and at the same time to see Dr. Schumacher regarding putting Cypress" on the road direction signs. The program committee, Mrs. P. Bunyard and Mrs. G. G. Griddy gave the following program: Selection by the Cypress string orchestra. Reading by Claire Barnett. Vocal solo by Mrs. Herrill Hunt, accompanied by Mrs. Jan Williams. Reading by Mrs. H. HaRue. Violin and piano duet by the Fortune sisters. Song by Riva Frances Priddy. Reading by Mrs. Leonard White. Saxaphone solo by Ole Mosey, accompanied by Mae Griddy, Cypress string orchestra. The boxes were then auctioned off by W. C. Miller. There was aake for the prettiest girl which was won by Miss Mona Fortune. The pie for the ugliest man was won by C. L. Barnett. The total amount of money taken was $61.66. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Meter are in Anaheim from Phoenix, Ariz., for the summer. They will divide their time with the D. Coreopsis and feras in baskets interspersed the pretty arrangement of candles along the table, while about the room stood tall baskets of gorgeous dahlias in the yellows, goldens and rich reds. "America" and the Doxology sung in chorus gave a pleasant beginning to the meal. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and Mrs. G. H. Goodale played a piano duet; Mrs. Harry Spleiman read "The Old Actor's Story." Mrs. A. A. Cohen read "A Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach." Mrs E. Kate Rea, toastmistress, then called for toasts, Mrs C.C.Smith offering "loyalty"; Mrs C.F.Grim, "graciousness"; Mrs T.S.Grimshaw, "generosity"; Mrs.A.A.Cohen, "reality"; Mrs.Eva Boyd, "charity"; Mrs.Ida Dutton, "service"; Mrs M.E.Canby, "tact"; Mrs C.S.O'Toole, "patriotism," all these characteristics being possessed by Mrs.Terry. Mrs J.C.Pearson, general federation chairman of Americanization, also state director of Oklahoma, and Mrs J.A.Reihl, Oklahoma state federation tr-aurer, both gave short talks on club activities. These ladies are both guests of Mrs.E.E.Smith, Fullerton. Mrs F.R.Schiller, called upon by Miss Rea, expressed her regret at leaving even for the summer, although her condition of health demands the change, and expressed her appreciation of Ebell club life and work. "I Love You, California," was paraphrased to "I Love You, Mrs.Terry," and sung with great enthusiasm just before presentation of "A Bright Idea," by several of the ladies. This was somewhat a conundrum feature and the lady in question was asked to answer each inquiry if possible. The Messames Chamberlain, Goodale, Bruce, Dutton, Pember, Cohen described a "bright" quality, but for once, Mrs.Terry was at loss for an answer, and had to be shown that the lovely bar pin, the gift of the club, contained all the qualities, and as Mrs.Smith, who made the presentation said: "will serve to pin ourselves more closely together." The program closed with another song or two and concluded one of the happiest events in the life of the revered president. Covers were placed for the Messames A.Nagle, L.Z.Krueger,H.C.Jacoby,Groves,H.R.Grove,F.H.Roberts,G.M.Simpson,M.McClure,Wm.MeIndoo,Watson,P.P.Wilson,k.DahlEva Boyd,j.C.Pearson,j.A.ReihlKitty Kelly Smith,B.Hartfield,E.P.Hapgood,Louise Backs and the Misses Frances Backs,Dent,Edith Errieson and Jessie Boyd. Dr.B.Raiche,the Messames Wm.Falkenstein,F.R.Schiller, Apple eating contest, H.La Rue, Jack Barnett and G.G.Priddy, all of Cypress, tied for first place. Tug of war, won by Cypress, the team was composed of C.L.Barnett, J.Kester, Mr.Wetherbee, J.Fuquay, Jack Barnett and Jack Denine.Men's sack race won by Jack Barnett of Cypress. The horseshoe game was won by Buena Park, after which everyone gathered in the pavilion and enjoyed a song by Miss Florence Schofield of Buena Park and a reading by Claire Barnett of Cypress. The Cypress string orchestra furnished music for dancing. Weds on Flag Mr Lawrence Edwin Clark of the U.S.S.Tennessee,son of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Clark,149 N.Lemon,could have no more appropriately observed Fling Day than to become united in marriage with Miss Lee Sutton of Memphis,Tennessee,and thus take the first step in establishing a Christian home over which our flag can proudly wave. The nuptial was solemnized in the pastor's study during the twilight hour by Los Angeles beloved citizen and pastor,the Rev.BSchuler.The bride was lovely in pearl grey with a touch of color that harmonized beautifully with the dainty frock of her cousin who accompanied her,and the handsome dignity of the uniformed groom completed the living picture. The following day relatives and friends congratulated the happy pair at an elaborately appointed dinner at the Redondo-bivld house of Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Franklin Hughes, relatives of the groom.The guests included Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Edwin Clark,Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Clark,their daughter Miss Jennie Mable Clark,Mr.and Mrs.Erinw L.Halter,Mr.and Mrs.August Halter,Mr.OttoLenz,Mr.and Mrs.AlfredH.Swantz,and their son Kenneth Lawrence Swantz. The dinner also served to honor Mr and Mrs Clark,Sr,and daughter Jennifer Mable who are about to return to their home in Hurlington Junction,Missouri. Thebridal couple will enjoy honeymoon days in Honolulu. Romance Invasion of Vivid Stripes Is Threatened Local News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Meter are in Anaheim from Phoenix, Ariz., for the summer. They will divide their time with the D. Van Meter family of Anaheim, and also W. F. Van Meter and family at Long Beach. Dana Newkirk, son of Dr. H. Newkirk, and Arthur Mann, have returned from Stanford University for their summer vacation home. J. D. Paradies left yesterday over the U. P. for Omaha, Neb. J. H. Anderson, auditor of the Union Oil Co., was in Anaheim today. Mrs. O. W. Smith of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Miss Fern Hester, of Charlesown, Ind., arrived today to spend the summer at the Paul V. Hester home. She was met at the home her aunt, Mrs. O. I. Jenkins, at Palo Alto, by her father, Rev. C. Hester, and brother, Francis they motored down yesterday. Miss Elsa Block of San Francisco is passing the week in Anaheim with friends. She was a former resident here. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Miss Lloyd Batchman left yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for St. John, Kan. Miss Mabel L. Shirpe left recently over the S. P. for Berkeley, Jr. and Mrs. H. H. Housley are planning to leave Saturday over the S. P. for Glacier Park, via Portland, Seattle and Spokane. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, today took the body of Ward Randall to Evergreen crematory, Los Angeles. Mrs. L. B. Richardson of Huntington Beach is a patient at Fullerton hospital today. Leaving over U. P.: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoover, Buffalo, N.; Miss Ruth E. Peterson, Artonville, Minn.; and Miss C. C. Haan, Suluth, Minn. Romance Invasion of Vivid Stripes Is Threatened Dr. B Raiche, the Mesdames Wm. Falkenstein, F. R. Schiller, Ada Wallis, Joe Futtner, T. S. Grimshaw, John Johnston, Thomas Lumsdon, Victor Loly, C. F. Grim, Harry Speilman, N. M. Durkee, E. P. Fergus, A. B. Erickson, J. E. Schumacher, E. E. Brus, G. G. Peck, Ida Dutton, Nettle Schee, R. B. Herman, Wm. Woods, Fred James, R. E. March, George Paige, V. Koehler, Fred Pressel, Vincent Bruce, A. A. Cohen, George Theodore, C.S.O'Toole, C.W.Austin, C.E.Bamberlain, Erskine, Frank Machleb, Margaret Buttrice, W.S.McFarland, R.R.Pember, G.H.Goodale, C.C.Smith, Lee Elicholtz,R.E.Wilson and V.W.LaMont. If You Can't Go, Say So The Star Whist club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Masonie temple. All members not able to be present are asked to telephone the president tomorrow morning. Club Plans Outing Little of importance occurred at the meeting today of the Business and Professional Women's club, this being discussion day. Announcement was made of the state convention at Bakersfield in October Delegates will be chosen at the first meeting in July. The evening meeting next week will include a trip to Balbon with a good dinner. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Mabel Hathaway by calling 670-J. Dr. Bessica Raische gave a brief talk on the convention which she attended in Los Angeles last week. The total appropriations by congress for the use of the U.S.Veterans Bureau and its affiliations aggregate $2,263,554. Classified Ads Bring Results We are threatened with man invasion! Vividly Roman stripes in ribbons other trimmings are and are capturing the puft The frock illustrated tendency Black mab with the skirt accoutre and circled at hip Roman stripes in