oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-27

GRACE CHURCH WILL OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY CHILDREN'S DAY will be observed in Grace Lutheran church Sunday at 10 a.m., when an interesting list of recitations, songs and choruses will be given by the smaller ones of the Sunday school, assisted by the choir and a few of the older members. The entertainment includes: Anthem, Missanna We Sing—Choir; Opening Service by the superintendent; Welcome—Emil Heinzel All for Thee—Elizabeth Bunkosky, Katherine Pratt, Dorothy Miller; The Boys' Gift—Elroy Fuller and Raymond Heinze; The Little Ones Dedicate Themselves—Eula Fuller, Clyde Rasmussen, Howard Larson, Lawrence Pickle, August Kefer, LoisBoerge; Il Tell You Something—John Russell; Song, Jesus Dear—Principal Department; A Cry of Detention; Sorrow—Arthur Sanders; Waiting—Mildred Bonkosky and Margaret Rasumson; Song, There Come a Wall of Anguish—Schul; Our Country's Voice Is Pleading—Erhardt Heinze; Home Missions—Agus Larsen, Nathine Abliter, Thomas McGee, Jean Russel, Eva Evans, Alta English. Dust, Dark Are The Shadows—Frieda Heinze and Alma Christianson; Go Ye Proclaim My Gospel—Paul Bargstein and Neils Boese; Song, O Zion Hasio—School; Speed Heralds of Our King—Bertha Fuller, Lilliam Christianson and Jessie Bonkosky, Men and Money—Waldorf Larsen, Willie Burfied, Arnold Pickle, Robert Rudd and Harry Keefer. Christians Listen—Doris Rasmussen and Juanita Pickle; Who Will Go—Aulba Pickle, Frieda Stolte and Lorena Poe; A Plex-Dorothy Evans, Constance Baxter Paper Wedding Party Nobody enjoys a surprise party on the other fellow any more than do Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Rains, and frequently they are "at the bottom" of some such pleasant affair, but they were strictly on top last night when they were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schettler to spend the evening. Their first wedding anniversary had rolled around and their friends thought it a fine thing to celebrate, so the plan was carried to perfection. Through the efforts of the Misses Cornellius and Emma Schettler. The color scheme was pink and white carried throughout. Light luncheon was served at a late hour and a bride and groom made of pretty paper, formed the centerpiece. This being the first or paper anniversary, Mrs. Rains received many lovely and appropriate gifts, among them being a great basket of paper roses made and presented by the Misses Schettler. These present were the Missors and Meadames George Lawrence Rains, M. J. Herler, M. F. Schottler, Richard Groom and the Misses Emma and Cordella Schettler. Indianans Felicitate Quite 200 former Indianans gathered in Orange-co park yesterday with well filled baskets for a day of feasting and talking, in their annual picnic event. A program was opened with invocation by Brother Duncan and "America" sung in chorus. Hisister introduced Rev. Leodbetter, who gave a welcoming address. Songs and reading were contributed by members of the organization. It was decided to set aside the fourth Thursday of June as the day for the annual picnic. Officiating is not yet confirmed. LOCAL MAN CHOOSES ORANGE GIRL FOR BRIDE In a pretty home wedging Miss Gertrude Cornellius, of Orange, was united in marriage last evening at 5:30 to Mr. Fred Mohr, of Anaheim, Rev. Anderson officiating. Only the famiies and a few of the closest friends of the two young folks were present. The home was greetly arrayed in summer blooms of various kinds. Gowned in a pale blue crepe de chine, and carrying a bridal bouquet of gladioli and lilies, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Thelma, who wore white crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Mrs. Lynn Booth acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, covers being marked for Mr. and Mrs. G. Reevia, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bacus, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, the Misses Minta Smith, Lydia Mohr, Thelma Cornellius, and the Misses Carl Mohr, Med Cornellius, Virgil Cornellius, Lynnan Booth, Ada Gladys Bill, Elmer and Calvin Bacus, and the happy young couple. The bride gracefully officiated at cutting her cake. The young Mrs. Mohr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reevia, who resided in Anaheim until about a year ago, then moved to North Shaffer-st. Orange. She attended Anaheim high school and was a member of the O. U. H. S.-graduating class of two weeks ago. Mr. Mohr is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mohr, E.Sycamore-st., and also attended the local high school. He is employed in Torrance, and after a short honeymoon trip they will be at home in that city. That the bride and groom might Frieda Heinke and Alma Christianson; Go Ye Proclaim My Gospel—Paid Bargelst and Neils Boege; Song, O Zion Hasto—School; Speed Heralds of Our King—Bertha Fuller, Lilliam Christianson and Jessie Bonkowky, Men and Money—Waldorf Larsen, Willie Burried, Arnold Fickle, Robert Rudd and Harry Kefer. Christians Listen—Doris Rasmussen and Juanita Pickle; Who Will Go—Aulba Pickle, Frida Stolte and Lorena Poe; A Plea—Dorothy Evans, Constance Baxter and Eangeline Vetter; Song, Christ My All—Junior Class; A Little Missionary—Billy Brenner; Soon May the Last Glad Song Azine—Ina Michaeil, Fern Kerby, Bertha Swain; Song—Crown Him Lord of All—Intermediate Department; The Crusader Song of Victory—Leonard Schimming; Song, Onward Christian Soldiers Miss Hubbell is Bride In the presence of only the closest relatives of the principals, Miss Beulah Hubbel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hubbel, of South Los Angeles st., and Mr. Peter W. Coleman, of Long Beach, were united in marriages yesterday noon at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's, performing the rites. The rooms were artfully trimmed in pink and blue flowers for the event. The bridal gown was embroidered lace over pink. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. A wedding dinner was served following congratulations, immediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left on a motor trip to Yosemite and other pretty spots in California. They will reside in Long Beach. Half Dozen Years Old Little Ruthle Welch, daughter of Reverend Frank Welch of Cypress, was hostess to a merry party of young folks who gathered to celebrate her sixth birthday. The little people played games and later enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cake. Those present were Audrey Penhall, Orville Wright, David and Wilma McClintock, Mildred and Wanda Batis, Marie Wetherbee, Margaret Inskep, Virginia and Marlon Morris Helen and Mabel Wicker, Esther Hinshaw, Mary Alice Welch and the honoree, Ruthle Welch. Party for Knights Pythian Sisters had another of their happy fraternal evenings when Knights and their families were accorded special honors last night. A short musical program preceded the call to card tables. Totalling scores Mrs. Elsie Armbrust was found to be winner of most points for the ladies, with Mrs. Clara Wilson second and Mrs. Mary Bowman third. C.E.Robinson won men's first prize. H.H. Armbrust second and Will Operer third. Dancing was announced and this pastime was enjoyed from ten to midnight. Strawberry short cake with whipped cream was served by the committee. Several out-of-town visitors participated in the pleasant event. Clubs Foster Clinic The Ellell and Friday Afternoon clubs of Costa Mesa are falling in line with sponsoring baby clinics and the first one was opened this morning in the clubhouse there. Dr. Raische, chairman of the clinic committee of the Newport Beach club has been active in establishing the department. Miss Iabel Durgan, county nurse, was present to lend her efficient assistance. Children under six years of age were examined and the mothers advised as to their care or treatments prior to their entering school next autumn. Co. Library Club Elects Miss Parker, high school librarian, was chosen as a member of the program committee at the recent meeting of the Orange-co Library club held in Whittler. Other officials include Mrs. F.M. West, Fullerton library board, vice president. Miss Minnie Maxwell, of Fullerton, was placed on the courtesy committee. Miss Jecsale Harris of Whittler high school was elected president of the club and Miss Stockbrand of the Orange-co free library secretary treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Scott, librarian of Orange high school, was placed in charge of the question box. Pretty Home Wedding A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday evening about seven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McVeigh, of Fullerton, when Mrs. McVeigh's daughter, Miss Anna Petncky was married to Earl Davis, of Redondo Beach. Rev. M.E.Bollen of the First Baptist church was the officiating minister, and about 13 or 20 guests were present. A luncheon was served later. The young couple went to San Diego for a short honeymoon trip. Miss Ida Petncky, sister of the bride, was pridesnaid, and Percy Ellis best man. Japan's loss in the recent earthquake is estimated to be 13 percent of the wealth of Japan proper area affected and less than 2 percent of teh weath of Japan proper. DEMONSTRATION! DEMONSTRATION! From 2 to 4:30 Saturday Afternoon we will be glad to show you how to can in this simple and satisfactory way in a Direct Action range equipped with a Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. Free Demonstration Come in MODERN APPLIANCE CO, Good Housekeeping Shops 127 WEST CENTER The Woman's Page ENTERTAINING FOR THE BRIDE Here are some suggestions for table decorations to use when you give your best girl friend a bridal shower. In the center is a table decorated for a daisy shower with a big "daisy" in the shape of a basket in the center. It may contain favors, and is made of crepe paper over a round box or pie tin, with wire handles trimmed with crepe paper and tied with ribbon. At the upper left is a novel idea for arranging the shower gifts in an ordinary clothes basket converted into a "ship" by means of tissue paper rose petals cut in strips and pasted on to crepe paper foundations. Blue-birds cut from crepe paper and mounted on heavy paper are pasted to ribbons for sails for the "ship of happiness." On the wall per right is a shirtwaist box decorated for the same purpose. Wires wrapped with strips of box to form the handles, which are trimmed with heart cut-outs on ribbons and ribbon bows. On the left of the box are some little place cards or favors all made from wire and crepe paper. Local News Mrs. Fred Pressel was called to Glendale yesterday noon by a STARS IN BLUE SKY SUGGESTED BY DANCE FROCK K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m—Art Hickm Local News Mrs. Fred Pressel was called to Glendale yesterday noon by a message from a very dear friend, Mrs. Kemmer, who was suddenly taken very ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will leave tomorrow for Boston where Mr. Benjamin goes as delegate to the national convention of Elks. They will make several stops en route home and expect to visit the principal cities of the east after the convention. Arthur C. Miller of Los Angeles told local police that his Chevrolet touring car had been stolen here from in front of the California theatre about 9 o'clock last night. Wm. A. Dusin of Orange left yesterday over the U.P. from Anaheim to take the body of his brother, August H. Dusin, deceased, to Phillipsberg, Kan., for interment. Mrs. M.E. Canby went to Balbon this morning where she will stay the remainder of the week. Mrs. Clarence Rousseau has returned from a short outing in Long Beach. Mrs. C.G. Wilson and her brother, Carl Mohr will leave tomorrow for a vacation trip to San Francisco. They will be absent about two weeks. John Hile and Abey Winney of Anaheim and vicinity recently made trips to Sutter Basin where they made land purchases. The sales were made through J. E. Allen local representative of the Sutter Basin Co. Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Baxter have recently returned from a trip to the Sacramento valley, visiting Sutter Basin while there. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Robeson and two children, left yesterday over the U.P. for Denver, Colo. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Ray J.Smith, and wife, Littlefield, Texas; C.H.Miller of Lenb Beach, Dallas, Texas. Mildred and Lois Shell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shell, No. Spadra-rd, have been spending several days with their cousins, Arthur and Marion Shell of Long Beach. Mrs.C.B.Nance, Mrs.Merrill McQuillam and Mrs.O.B.Mat STARS IN BLUE SKY SUGGESTED BY DANCE FROCK The woman who wins the wild west world's championship in Cheyenne, Wyo., in July, will be given a trip through the Hawaiian Islands. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium RADIO K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m—Art Hickman Concert Orchestra from the more. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Child program presenting Prof.Wilson Sylvester Hertzng. Victoria L.Kerner, screen juvenile. Timnner, 11 years of age, re Jack Downs, boy actor. Booth story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m.-Program ranged through the courtesy of S. De Lano, Hawaiian steel guitars presenting the De Lano Hawk Guitar club. Mrs.M.Dunn-lar; Mrs.A.G.S.Peterson prano; Miss M.Phillips,p Wilma Faust,mandollin; Mrs Schloat, piano; R.J.Wuerta Harry Allen,banjos. 10 to 11 p.m.-Art Hickman dance orchestra from the more. CENTRAL STATION—K I 6 to 5:30 p.m.-The Ever Herald. 6:30 to 6 p.m.-The Exam Judge John L.Fleming on Superior Court,"California historical Sketches." Olive Ann Alcorn,dans "Beauty Talks." 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony, Announcements,Greatest Angela speaker. 7 to 7:15 p.m.-Anthony,Bernard Woodruff,drawnen. 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.-Anthony,Ruth Thompson,correctlist. 7:30 to 8 p.m.-Anthony,Hollywood Bowl concert,M.J.Carter presiding. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening ald.Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Exam Stoma Bergenarten,noted A Polish composer and condi- and assisting artists of the M.Booking Office. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony,Pupils of Myra Belle Vie Hollywood Girl's Quartet,Ploetz,tener; Irvin and I Casper. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony,Hotel Ambassador Coach Grove Orchestra. A table top owned by a City, Utah man contains 91 varieties of wood from wire and crepe paper. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and two children, left yesterday over the U. P. for Denver, Cole. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Ray J. Smith, and wife, Littlefield, Texas; C. H. Miller of Lenb Beach, Dallas, Texas. Mildred and Lois Shell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shell of No. Spadra-rd, have been spending several days with their cousins, Arthur and Marion Shell of Long Beach. Mrs. C. B. Nance, Mrs. Merrill McQuilliam and Mrs. O. B. Matthews of Ely, New., have been visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shell of Fullerton. Mrs. E. B. Pinsett of Fullerton went home today from the Fullerton hospital with her 10-day-old daughter. GIVE BACK SMILE NEW YORK, June 27.—The grand jury today gave back his smile to Frank Tinney, the comedian, when they exonerated him of charges of third degree assault brot by Imogene Wilson, "Follies" beauty. "It's the first time I ever made good without making my audience laugh," said Tinney after hearing the jury's verdict. IRWIN WILL HEAD DISABLED VETS SALT LAKE CITY, June 27.—Last minute withdrawal of candidates for national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War mades it almost certain today that Frank J. Irwin of New York would be elected late this afternoon. His closest competitors, Col. George E. Leach, mayor of Minneapolis and William J. O'Connor of San Francisco withdrew today. A $2,000,000 robbery caused excitement in Salt Lake until it was learned that the pre-war valuation was given on that amount in German marks stolen. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda—afterwards apply gently—VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jarre Used Years The woman who wins the wild west world's championship in Cheyenne, Wyo., in July, will be given a trip through the Hawaiian Islands. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. I Have a Moment Saturday Morning You Can Buy Fruit Bonnat's Health "Made With Your Most Economic Food is One and One Half" Bonnat's Health 316 W Surprise for Cousin In honor of her birthday, Mrs. Fred Baum was the honoree at a surprise party given by her cousins Mrs. Carl Vanata and Mrs. T. L. Hoag at the home of the latter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Baum arrived in United States about two weeks ago to join her husband in establishing their home here. The occasion was a very happy one as it gave her opportunity to get better acquainted with the friends of her relatives. As Mrs. Baum is an accomplished pianist she entertained her guests with many numbers. A program over the radio was also a pleasant feature. She was recipient of many pretty gifts, almost all of them china of fine quality. The hostesses served sherbet and cakes. Red dahlias graced the rooms in tall clusters here, and there. Guests included Mrs. Geo Hamler, Mrs. Mary Zoigler, Mrs. Orin Vanatta, Mrs. Carl Prussel, Mrs. C. Dunlap Mrs. J. Tompkins and Mrs. Anna Fox, who, with the honoree, Mrs. Baum and the hostesses made a very lively party. Aid Honors Brides A splendid program was rendered before a goodly sized appreciative audience yesterday afternoon at the church parlor when the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church held the monthly business and social meeting. The program opened with a devotional service led by Miss Elise Aubert. All sang the four verses of "Tell Me the Old, Old Story". Miss Aubert gave the history of the song, then told in her interesting way a part of the old story as given in the Gospel of John. The short business Session was followed by a clever little address of welcome by Mrs. T. H. Walker. EBELL FRIENDS MEET MEMBERS AT, CARD PARTY The second of the series of card parties given by the Ways and Means committee of the Ebell club was one of the most pleasant social events of the summer. The Bulk sales rooms were contributed for the evening by Win. Goodrum, and when the card tables were dressed in their best table covers, and the booth containing the punch bowl, over which the Meadames Theodore, London and Miss Rea presided, attractively trimmed in seasonable colors, the big rooms presented a most "honey" air. The wondrous were softly frosted, giving a retirement to the pretty scene. The attendance was large and many of the ladies were their prettiest evening gowns. The decorations were in red, white and blue. The cakes served with the punch were most delicious, and the club is fortunate in its very close connection with the best bakeries in Anaheim. Those of last evening came from the White Lily bakery, through the membership of Mrs. L. P. Bonnatt, and for the previous party in the Studebaker sales room, from the Boston Bakery, through Mrs. Lee Eicholz. Five hundred and bridge were the chosen games. Totalling scores, it was found that Mrs. G. M. Simpson has won first in bridge. Mrs. Jack Cole second and Mrs. Luces third. In five hundred Mrs. Ford made highest, Mrs. Bruce next and Mrs. Holbrook third. Winners for the men in bridge were Jack Cole, first; Mrs. Gilman Camp, second and Mrs. Marie Yuen, third; the two ladies serving as substitutes for the men. In five hundred, F. G. Pack made K H J—THE TIMES to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Art Orchestra from the Biltto 10 p.m.—Program ard through the courtesy of C. Lano, Hawaiian steel guitar, entering the De Lano Hawaiian club. Mrs. M. Dunn, guiMrs. A. G. S. Peterson, sos; Miss M. Phillips, piano; a Faust, mandolin; Mrs. W. at, piano; R. J. Wuertz and y Allen, banjos. ENTRAL STATION—K F I to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening old. to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. bridge John L. Fleming of the Elder Court, "California Hical Sketches." ave Ann Alcorn, dansuse, quity Talks." to 7 p.m., Anthony. enquiries, Greater Los les speaker. to 1:15 p.m.—Anthony. grand Woodruff, dramatic to 7:20 p.m.—Anthony. with Thompson, concert pianto 8 p.m.—Anthony. hollywood Bowl concert, Mrs. J. arter presiding. to 9 p.m.—The Evening HerConcert. to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. ma Berngarten, noted Angloch composer and conductor, assisting artists of the L. A. cooking Office. to 11 p.m.—Anthony. apils of Mirra Belle Vickers, wood Glis' Quartet, Otto m, tenor; Irvin and Freida mer. to 12 p.m.—Anthony. hotel Ambassador Coacoanut the Orchestra. BROADCAST K H J—THE TIMES to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Art Orchestra from the Biltto 10 p.m.—Program ard through the courtesy of C. Lano, Hawaiian steel guitar, entering the De Lano Hawaiian club. Mrs. M. Dunn, guiMrs. A. G. S. Peterson, sos; Miss M. Phillips, piano; a Faust, mandolin; Mrs. W. at, piano; R. J. Wuertz and y Allen, banjos. ENTRAL STATION—K F I to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening old. to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. bridge John L. Fleming of the Elder Court, "California Hical Sketches." ave Ann Alcorn, dansuse, quity Talks." to 7 p.m., Anthony. enquiries, Greater Los les speaker. to 1:15 p.m.—Anthony. grand Woodruff, dramatic to 7:20 p.m.—Anthony. with Thompson, concert pianto 8 p.m.—Anthony. hollywood Bowl concert, Mrs. J. arter presiding. to 9 p.m.—The Evening HerConcert. to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. ma Berngarten, noted Angloch composer and conductor, assisting artists of the L. A. cooking Office. to 11 p.m.—Anthony. apils of Mirra Belle Vickers, wood Glis' Quartet, Otto m, tenor; Irvin and Freida mer. to 12 p.m.—Anthony. hotel Ambassador Coacoanut the Orchestra. BROADCAST K H J—THE TIMES to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Art Orchestra from the Biltto 10 p.m.—Program ard through the courtesy of C. Lano, Hawaiian steel guitar, entering the De Lano Hawaiian club. Mrs. M. Dunn, guiMrs. A. G. S. Peterson, sos; Miss M. Phillips, piano; a Faust, mandolin; Mrs. W. at, piano; R. J. Wuertz and y Allen, banjos. ENTRAL STATION—K F I to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening old. to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. bridge John L. Fleming of the Elder Court, "California Hical Sketches." ave Ann Alcorn, dansuse, quity Talks." to 7 p.m., Anthony. enquiries, Greater Los les speaker. to 1:15 p.m.—Anthony. grand Woodruff, dramatic to 7:20 p.m.—Anthony. with Thompson, concert pianto 8 p.m.—Anthony. hollywood Bowl concert, Mrs. J. arter presiding. to 9 p.m.—The Evening HerConcert. to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. ma Berngarten, noted Angloch composer and conductor, assisting artists of the L. A. cooking Office. to 11 p.m.—Anthony. apils of Mirra Belle Vickers, wood Glis' Quartet, Otto m, tenor; Irvin and Freida mer. to 12 p.m.—Anthony。 hotel Ambassador Coacoanut the Orchestra. BROADCAST K H J—THE TIMES to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Art Orchestra from the Biltto 10 p.m.—Program ard through the courtesy of C. Lano, Hawaiian steel guitar, entering the De Lano Hawaiian club. Mrs. M. Dunn, guiMrs. A. G. S. Peterson, sos; Miss M. Phillips, piano; a Faust, mandolin; Mrs. W. at, piano; R. J. Wuertz and y Allen, banjos. ENTRAL STATION—K F I to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening old. to 6 p.M.-The Examiner. bridge John L.Fleming of the Elder Court,"California Hical Sketches." ave Ann Alcorn,dansouse, quity Talks." to 7 p.M., Anthony. enquiries,Greater Los les speaker. to 1:15 p.M.-Anthony。 grand Woodruff,dramatic to 7:20 p.M.-Anthony。 with Thompson concert pianto 8 p.M.-Anthony。 hollywood Bowl concert,Mrs.J. arter presiding. to 9 p.M.-The Evening HerConcert. to 10 p.M.-The Examiner。 ma Berngarten,noted Angloch composer and conductor, assisting artists of the L.A. cooking Office. to 11 p.M.-Anthony。 apils of Mirra Belle Vickers, wood Glis' Quartet, Otto m, tenor; Irvin and Freida mer. to 12 p.M.-Anthony。 hotel Ambassador Coacoanut the Orchestra. Y.L.I.Banquet Tuesday Members of the Y.L.I.Banquet Tuesday evening at 7 in the Elks club.All members are requested to notify the committee of their intentions as soon as possible. Visit Gertsch Home A party of close friends of Mrs.Bertha Hochull and Mrs.P.Gertsch went to Anaheim Landing today where will be guests for the day at the Gertsch cottage.Making up the party were Mrs.Margaret Rea,Miss Rea,Mrs.Z.H.Brince,Miss Nettie Aubert,Miss Elise Aubert and Miss Dora Clark. The difficulty of turning immigrants into good Americans is to find a model to work by-Chicago Journal. Five hundred and bridge were chosen games.Totaling scores.it was found that Mrs.G.M.Dimpson has won first in bridge,Mrs.Jack Cole second and Mrs.Luce third.In five hundred Mrs.Ford made highest Mrs.Bruce next and Mrs.Holbrook third.Winners for the men in bridgewere Jack Cole First; Mrs.Gilman Camp,and Mrs.Martis Yorenthird,the two ladies serving as substitutes for the men.In five hundred,P.O.Pack made high,Mrs.M.Bain substituting second and W.S.Yan Tornthird.The prizes were all equated.ladies first by Heying Pharmacyand Kemp Brus.:ladies secondsby Mrs.Jacoby and Miss Rea;men's first by Holland Electricand men's seconds by Kern OycleCo.Anthology were donated by the Meddames Canby,Brus,London andMiss Rea.A neat little sum was realizedfrom the party which goes linking on its merry way to join other dollars in the club homebuilding fund. Ohioans In Picnic With the pleasant success of last year still in mind,Ohioans of the county went to Orange County park for a picnic and reunion this afternoon and evening.the crowd being estimated at several hundreds.After a sumptuous basket luncheon with oodles of rich,hot coffee provided by the society dining was enjoyed as long as the lights were allowedIt is predicted the event will become a matter of annual occurrence. Japanese Infant The nine-months-old Japanese baby,Satoshi Hirarada,died yesterday at the home of her parents living on R.P.D.S.Funeral services were in the Japanese Mission church on Palm-st this afternoon leaving the Backs,Torry & Campbell chapel at a clock-interment was in Anahiem cemetery。 a Message For You! You Can Buy From All of the Anaheim Grocery Stores SOMETHING NEW What's Better Bread! "Made With Honey!" the better breads from Los Angeles. MADE IN YOUR CITY. PURE FOOD" "INVITINGLY BAKED" is one and one half pounds of Bonnat's Better Bread at 13c, 2 for 25e It's Better Bakery 316 West Center St.