oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-30

EXECUTIVES IN FINAL MEETING HEAR OF CAMP The executive board of the Orange County Federation of Woman's club held the monthly meeting at Huntington Beach Friday with ten club presidents and officers swelling the number to forty, who enjoyed the excellent luncheon in the Huntington Beach M. E. church. The report of the tuberculosis prevention committee was very interesting and promising. A camp site in Trabuco canyon has been chosen and with financial assistance a summer camp will be maintained, where the twenty border line cases found in the county will be entertained. Mrs. C. C. Volett is chairman of the committee, and the supervisors have granted $1,000 to carry on the work. Other assistance is necessary. However, and the committee is working on plans for further financing the camp. A pleasant hour of reminiscence of the blundell meeting of the general federation in Los Angeles early this month preceded introduction and welcoming the new county officers. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in September at the home of Mrs. W. W. Crosier, 311 Island-ave, East Newport. A pot luck lunchoon will be served. Club Postponed On account of the absence from town of several of the members, the meeting of the Saturday afternoon bridge club, scheduled to meet with Miss Isabel Dolen was indefinitely postponed. Meetings will probably not be resumed un-after vacation. Musical Treat Miss Pearl Fay was presented in piano recital Friday evening at the Fay country home on Nursery-ave, by Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Her program was decidedly attractive and was rendered in artistic manner. Norman Price sang a group of three songs, "Song of India," Rimsky; "Afar In the Woods," Kjerweaf; "I Passed By Your Window," Brake. Mr. Price is a great favorite among the Anaheim younger set and his numbers were enthusiastically received. He has a voice of beautiful timbre which he uses with taste and skill. The program opened with a group of songs sung by Margaret Fay, a winsome little miss with whom the audience immediately fell in love. Another pleasing attraction was the saxophone solo group ably played by Boebe Fay. In all the numbers Miss Pearl showed herself an admirable accompanist. The piano program consisted of: Narcissus, Nevon; Wordland Echos, Frimi; Rustle of Spring, Suiding; Gopak, Musorgaky. A most delightful social hour was enjoyed after the program. Music Study Class Mrs. Ruth Seitz was hostess to a number of the music study class at her home Saturday at 3 p.m. when the pupils gathered for an hour in studying the history of music. A recital was then held, a program of rare quality being presented with the following numbers and performers: Sonatina No. 3.....Clementi Dick Dickenson Dreaming.....Rolfe Carol Fording The Indian.....Gaynor Genevieve Dickenson SCHOOL CHUMS ARE BRIDES IN DOUBLE RITTLE A double wedding at which the close relatives of the couples were guests, occurred afternoon at 1 o'clock when Beverlyn Grae Olson and Mr. Ian Lester Swift and Miss Capilla Hamilton and Mr. Albert Nune were married by the Rev. H.Early, pastor of the La Habra Baptist church, the rites be performed in the parsonage. The two young couples have been inseparable chums and friendship will not be interrupted for both will reside in Huntton Park and will be邻居. Miss Olson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Olson, and a graduate of Fullerton school class of '21. She is with her parents from Serbia about a year ago. Mr. Swift the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Swift of La Habra and is known over the community. Hamilton, the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Hamilton hasided in La Habra the greater tion of her life and is a pop girl of the town. She is also member of the Fullerton graduating class. Mr. Nobleson of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.Nune also of La Habra. Both brides looked very dainty and lovely in their pretty dresses the former wearing crope de ceof softest salmon, while her wore similar material in monizing blue. Each wore a series to match. The young husbands are employed by the General Pum oil company. The honey journey has been put aside few weeks as it is not possible the young men to leave their tions at present. Returning to the Olson Club Postponed On account of the absence from town of several of the members, the meeting of the Saturday afternoon bridge club, scheduled to meet with Miss Isabel Dolen was indefinitely postponed. Meetings will probably not be resumed until after vacation. Off to Summer School Miss Katherine Stoward has gone to Los Angeles where she will attend the summer session of the school of music in U.S.C. besides theoretical work she will study piano under Dean Skeele. Miss Olive Martin, a sorority sister, will also attend and the two young ladies will be roommates. Miss Martin will be remembered here as having read so delightfully at the Ellis Rhodes recital in the Hotel Angulina program recently. Bunnies Dodge Hunters A rabbit hunt of more or less success was planned yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Carmack, Lawrence Carmack, Miss Irma Meindman and Miss Bentz made a journey to Santa Ana canyon to retouch of the lively little contours for a feast. They came home with four, which was only one third of the number they had hoped to bag. Banquet and Business Notices have been issued for the formal banquet and installation of officers of the Young Ladies' Institute at their regular meeting Tuesday, July 1. The banquet will be served at the Elks club at 6 o'clock and the business session will be held in St. Boniface hall. Mrs. M.F. Andrade returned today from a visit to Redondo Beach. New patients at sanitarium: H.T. Brandt, Montebello; Baby Martin Joseph Gregor, Anahiem; and Baby Francis Shira, Huntington Beach. GIRL KNOCKS MAN SENSELESS TO SAVE HIM FROM WATERS A number of the music study class at her home Saturday at 3 p.m. when the pupils gathered for an hour in studying the history of music. A recital was then held, a program of rare quality being presented with the following numbers and performers: Sonatina No. 3.....Clementi Dick Dickenson Dreaming.....Rolfe Carol Ferding The Indian.....Gaynor Genevieve Dickenson The Avalanche.....Heller Marcella Edwards Duets: The Angelus.....Guunol Songlet.....Reinecke Barbara and Carl Welch Ball Dreams.....Frederiksen Helen Bruns The Dialogue.....Bilbro Agnes Elberger Sweet Briar.....Crawford Elaine Webb In Venice.....Blake Barbara Welch Duet—Folk Song.....Ganschals Helen Bruns, Mrs. Seitz I Saw Three Ships.....Bilbro Burel Fritz Mrs. Seitz then served refreshments and a time of thoroughly social activities followed. Wed at Parsonage Here Miss Thelma Hartfield and Mr. Wilbur Proud were married Friday at 9 a.m. in the Christian parsonage, Rev. L.L. Myers officiating. The young people were accompanied by Miss Lucille Proud, sister of the groom, and Cyrus Melvin Young. Miss Hartfield, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartfield of Brea, is a Fullerton high school student. Mr. Young is an oil company operative whose home is in LaHabra. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Proud of that city. Both young ladies looked very charming, the bride in a pretty summery dress of blue silk trimmed in lace with white shoes and accessories. Her attendant wore a pale pink dress, also with white shoes. The young couple has not told of their future plans, although they will probably locate in a home in the vicinity of the grooms' occupation. Big Church Frolic A meet successful and enjoyable picnic outing was the pleasure of the members of the Catholic church at a gathering at Orangeco, park Sunday. Picnic lunches were taken by the families and lemonade and coffee served by the committee. Games for the young folk was a great delight and many awards were distributed. Hiking and both brides looked very dainty and lovely in their pretty dress—the former wearing crepe de coté of softest salmon, while her own wore similar material in mimizing blue. Each wore a series to match. The young husbands are employed by the General Parish Oil Company. The honey journey has been put aside few weeks as it is not possible the young men to leave their homes at present. Returning to the Olson Bay refreshments were served and informal reception held. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson Pasadena passed the week with Mrs. Larsen's parents and Mrs. E.K. Holinze. Mrs Frieda and Ada Heinze move home with them and will pass week. Miss Lucille Bowen of Beach is passing several days her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Miss Edytha Hayward Ralph Barnes were Los An visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiziel children of Hillsboro, Kanada and Mrs. G.J. Schaeffer, and Mrs. Magathan and Martha Schaeffler passed Suit San Juan Capistrano. F.A.Oberorne and Iris Chau went rabbit hunting Friday in the Yorba hills. Pred Minyard, fire trucker, has just returned from aried trip to Big Bear where he wont prepare his camp for beginning of his vacation comes July 15. Miss Neoul Brown of Willis is a patient at the sanitation firm and Mrs.N.M.Passed Sunday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruile Hermesa Beach were Sundays per guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wallace of So.West-st. James Boyd is taking action from his duties this week is passing the time at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Mitchell family attended a family rite at Seal Beach Sunday, were $5 in the crowd. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Yeyin family and their guest, J.Finger of Kansas City passed Suit Huntington Beach, N.J., and Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Sando family and family of Capistrano Sunday with the J EnEarl of No.Los Angeles st. Mr. and Mrs.A.L.En have as their guests Ms GIRL KNOCKS MAN SENSELESS TO SAVE HIM FROM WATERS Big Church Frolic A most successful and enjoyable picnic outing was the pleasure of the members of the Catholic church at a gathering at Orange-co. park Sunday. Picnic lunches were taken by the families and lemonade and coffee served by the committee. Games for the young folk was a great delight and many awards were distributed. Hiking and boating was also included in the program of events. Prizes in the children's games were awarded Pauline Nenno, Nellie Quarton, Louise Buchman, Helen Kloes, Frieda Lostin, Tom Polkren, Jose Munoz, Albert Every, Charles Knipe. Thousands Have "Tobacco Stomach" The excessive use of tobacco is one of the most common causes of indigestion and stomach inflammation. Whether you smoke or chew makes little difference. The highly irritating juice of the weed is swallowed with the saliva often setting up an acute inflammation of the stomach which may end in gastritis or chronic stomach inflammation. "Tobacco stomach" produces a number of distressing symptoms — first a loss of appetite, then an occasional attack of indigestion. Perhaps your food sours at times and you notice a peculiar burning in your stomach. These attacks occur with greater frequency as time goes on. Finally, if neglected, the condition becomes chronic, resulting in loss of flesh and general poor health. Smith Bros.' M. A. C. Stomach Tonic has proven wonderfully successful in all forms of digestive trouble. It is sold on a position the first bottle fails to relieve stomach inflammation or dyspepsia. The very first dose should convince. Nothing on earth like it. You can get a large bottle for $1.25. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. (Mail orders accepted.) THE WOMAN'S PAGE COOL CHUMS ARE BRIDES IN DOUBLE RITES DOUBLE wedding at which close relatives of the two were guests, occurred this month at 1 o'clock when Miss Grace Olson and Mr. Marsteller Swift and Miss Capitola Olson and Mr. Albert Noble married by the Rev. H. C. pastor of the La Habra church, the rites being conducted in the parsonage. Two young couples have unseparable chums and the marriage will not be interrupted, both will reside in Huntingdale and will be neighbors. Miss Olson is the daughter of Mrs. C. C. Olson, and is graduate of Fullerton high school of '21. She came her parents from Seattle a year ago. Mr. Swift is son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Olson of La Habra and is well over the community. Miss Olson, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, has reenacted La Habra the greater porter life and is a popular figure in the town. She is also a member of the Fullerton 24-hour class. Mr. Noble is a friend of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noble, of La Habra. Both brides looked very dainty lovely in their pretty dresses, former wearing crope de chine most salmon, while her chin was similar material in harring blue. Each wore accessory to match. The young husbands are both hired by the General Petrel Oil company. The honeymoon they has been put aside for a week as it is not possible for young men to leave their post present. Returning to the Olson home, Couple Surprise Friends Some of the women much in the limelight in Republican affairs—Above (left to right) Mrs. Lindsey son, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, New York; sister of the late Roosevelt; Mrs. George Orvis, mayor of Manchester, VT; Center: Mrs. Harriet Taylor U.S. vice chairman of the national committee (left); Mrs. Emily W. Dean, only woman delegate-at-large Illinois. Below (left to right) Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, Des Moines, Iowa, national chairman activities for the women's national committee; Mrs. Burclay H. Warburton of Philadelphia; Mrs. Clapp, Cleveland, chairman of the women's committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual reception held. Local News and Mrs. Harold Larsen of Elena passed the week-end Mrs. Larsen's parents, Mr. Mrs. E.K. Holnze, Miss and Ada Heinze motored with them and will pass the time Lucille Bowen of Long is passing several days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. Edyth Hayward and Eth Barren were Los Angeles Sunday. and Mrs. Harry Kizler andrien of Hillsboro, Kan., Mr. Mrs. G.J. Schaeffler, Mr. Mrs. Magathan and Miss Schaeffler passed Sunday Janu Capitrano. A. Osborne and Ira Chandler rabbit hunting Friday night on Yorba hills. Minyard, fire truck drivess just returned from a hurry trip to Big Bear where he must prepare his camp for the running of his vacation which was July 15. Miss Neoul Brown of Whittier patient at the sanitariina. and Mrs. N.N. M. Durkee sed Sunday at Redondo. and Mrs. H.C. Ruick of Nusa Beach were Sunday dinuguese of Mr. and Mrs.W.A. A.ace of So. West-st. James Boyd is taking a vaca-from his duties this week and passing the time at Balboa. and Mrs.Fred Mitchell andally attended a family reunion near Beach Sunday. There are 38 in the crowd. and Mrs.E.H.Heying andolly and their guest J.F.Heying of Kansas City pass Sunday Huntington Beach, Newport Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart family of Capistrano passed day with the J EnEarl family No.Los Angeles st. Mr. and Mrs.A.L Erickson as their guests Kate Couple Surprises Friends Miss Edith Meiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.S.H.G.Meiser of Spadra-rd, Fullerton, and Mr. Mernice Young of La Habra, slipped away from their friends Thursday at 3 p.m., and were married by the Rev.Knof of Los Angeles. They were unattended. They returned to the Meiser home to enjoy a tumptuous dinner Friday and left soon afterward for Big Bear where they will remain for two weeks. Both young people are graduates of Fullerton high school and the bride attended Junior college one year. The groome is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M.Young of La Habra, and is connected with the oil industry near Redondo Beach, where the new home will be established upon their return. "Square" Store Picnic Preparations for a stunt program and an evening of happiest recreation are under way for the annual picnic of the S.Q.R store co-workers which will be held tomorrow evening. The store will close at 5 clock and the thirty-two employees and their families will journey to Balboa where a chicken dinner, under the direction of Miss Goodrum, Mrs. Howard and Mr.A.Burnett, will be served. The Messrs. Renner and Schumacher will accompany the party and do their share toward wrapping their systems around the fowl. It is estimated there will be about sixty-five at the big doin' and a jolly time is assured for this is one of the best bunches in Anahiem and everyone will see that everyone else is having the time of his life. Motor to Mountain Resort A merry party of Anaheimers motored to Forest Home Sunday where they passed the day. In the group were the Messrs. and MesdamesJ.M.Casey,C-Chapter Carl Martin,Mrs.Emma Seale, Dr.Hendrik,Richard Morley,Mrs. Stough and grandaughter Beverly.Mrs.Lowe and daughters Milfred and Dorothy. HRATE FATHER Dear Mrs.Thompson: I am 18 and my sister is 21. We need advice. When my sister friend comes my father treats him fine and when my friend comes he won't speak to him nor eat at the table with him. It makes me feel very badly. He is a nice respectful boy and I like him very much. My sister's friend left town a few weeks ago and told my sister to stay here until he came back because she told him she was going out of town. He said he would back in about a month. He told her he liked her and also said he would write, but he hasn't written yet. She wants to go away. Should she wait for him or go away? He is a very nice boy. He doesn't want her to go with anybody else, but to wait for him. My sister hasn't gone with anybody since he has been away. She likes him very much. My father also slanders my boy friend. ANN AND BE. Probably your sister's friend takes more pains to please your father than your friend does. It is certainly embarrassing for you to have your father act as he does, but the more you have to say about it to him, the worse he will treat your friend. Leave his conduct entirely to his own choosing and perhaps you will find that he is ashamed of himself and improves. Since your sister's friend has not kept his word to her and she has no idea when he will return, she has every reason to feel free to leave town. Probably he has been busy or merely neglected to write. That is often the case with people who say they will write.I think she will find him as good a friend as ever when he does come back. A LOVE STORY Dear Mrs.Thompson: I am a girl in my teens and am still going to school. Two years ago I met a young man three years my senior, whom I am visiting relatives here one week after he wrote me a letter saying we might be friends and asked if to me was all right up this correspondence mother objected because not want him to go haired girls. He also to address his letters his boy friends who trusted because his not want him to come beating things a cause they never did didn't want him to Al at once he quit w on Easter he got me greeting with he would write and then thing later.As yet received the letter great deal of him and joy being out with makes me feel so happy he thinks a little for he has told me once he did.In one letters he wrote he are just wonderful,the best and clean have ever known."you adise me to everything to make a good home and friend am just kept busy but I can't bear to friend like him people say things are not true,for I good reputation.I ought to write ask he failed to write am very anxious to quit writing. HAPPY There is really no do.The boy no write and explain,a so when he thinks safety.Hhe knows girl you are and mother may be reputation will not Motor to Mountain Resort A merry party of Anaheimers motored to Forest Home Sunday where they passed the day. In the group were the Messra and Mesdames J. M. Casey, C. Chapler, Carl Martin, Mrs. Emma Seale, Dr. Hendrik, Richard Morley, Mrs. Stough and grandaughter Beverly Mrs. Lowe and daughters Milfred and Dorothy. A LOVE STORY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens and am still going to school. Two years ago I met a young man three years Who can tell when Buick show its new you'll know TUESDAY Prepare for Ceremony Elaborate arrangements for the wedding tonight of Miss Sophia Kohlenberger to Mr. Ralph Eby are in progress today. This ceremony will be performed this evening at 8 o'clock in West Broadway M. E. church, with Roy F. W. Elger officiating. A large number of relatives and friends will witness the pretty rites. The bridal couple will be attended by several friends and will be honorees at a reception to follow at the Kohlenberger home. A very happy occasion was the arrival this morning of William Kohlenberger from Northwestern University, to be present at the marriage of his sister. Pupils Have Party Several pupils of the Sherwood Music school met in usual session Saturday for a recital and party. Those taking part were Winfred Blakeley, Bernice Minder, Olivia Campbell, Ruth Huntington, Anna and Sarah Abramoff, Vesta Roberts. Piano solos and duets made the program varied and interesting. Games and a purely social time with refreshments followed the recital. Jolly Picnic Crowd Among the Anaheimers who attended the Catholic church picnic at Orange-co. park Sunday and who formed a jolly picnic group were the Meers, and Messnames L. Z. Kroeger, J. E. Dillon, E. E. Brus, J. E. Schumacher, Peter Weber, Glen Stilwell, A. L. Erickson and their families, Mrs. Kate Brune, Arthur Brune, San Diego; Loraine Thaxton, William Antlitz, Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, Sr., and daughter, Kezlab, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, GREAT AMERICAN TYPIFES ELKDOM As "The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is distinctively American, advocating and supporting the Constitution and Flag of our country," and so states in a formal resolution adopted by "the Grand Lodge in annual session assembled" (in 1919) the play chosen by the local lodge for presentation as a benefit for the Anaheim Elks, called "The Greater American," is particularly appropriate as the main character for the drama is Abraham Lincoln, pre-eminently the man of his nation to exemplify the Elk motto—"Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love, Piety." "The Greater American" will be presented for three performances at the Anaheim high school on the evenings of Thursday, July 10 and Friday, July 11, with a matinee for children only on Thursday, under the personal direction and stage management of Victor Donald and Wendell Wilson, both well known to this community through their connection with the Smith-King Players in Pasadena. Miss Betty Thayne, the charming ingenuue of the Smith-King company, plays the leading feminine role in "The Greater American." She has many admirers in Anaheim. Home for Wedding William Kohlenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kohlenberger, arrived this morning at 7:15 to attend the wedding this evening of his sister Miss Sophia Kohlenberger, to Ralph Eby. The ceremony will occur at 8 o'clock in the West Broadway M. E. church, Rev. Elger officiating. Mr. Kohlenberger is a medial missionary student in Northwest my senior, whom I admire very much, I met him while he was visiting relatives here. About one week after he was gone he wrote me a letter saying that he hoped we might become better friends and asked if his writing to me was all right. We kept up this correspondence but his mother objected because she did not want him to go with bobbed haired girls. He also asked me to address his letters to one of his boy friends who could be trusted because his mother did not want him to correspond with me. No doubt his relatives had been saying things about me because they never did like me and didn't want him to go with me. On Easter he sent me an Easter greeting with a note in it, saying he would write and tell me everything later. As yet I have not received the letter. I think a great deal of him and always enjoy being out with him. He makes me feel so happy. I am sure he thinks a little of me, too, for he has told me more than once he did. In one of the last letters he wrote he said, "You are just wonderful, and one of the best and cleanest girls I have ever known." What would you advise me to do? I have everything to make me happy—a good home and friends, I really am just kept busy being happy, but I can't bear to lose a good friend like him because some people say things about me that are not true, for I have a very good reputation. Do you think I ought to write asking him why he failed to write the letter? I am very anxious to know why he quit writing. HAPPY BLONDE. There is really nothing for you to do. The boy said he would write and explain, and he may do so when he thinks he can with safety. He knows the kind of girl you are and although his mother may be prejudiced your reputation will not be hurt in his tended the Catholic church picnic at Orange-co. park Sunday and who formed a jolly picnic group were the Meers, and Messdames L. Z. Kroeger, J. E. Dillon, E. Brus, J. E. Schumacher, Peter Weber, Glen Stilwell, A. L. Erickson and their families, Mrs. Kate Brune, Arthur Brune, San Diego; Loraine Thaxton, William Antlitz, Santa Barbara. Mr and Mrs. William Chapman, Sr., and daughter, Kezlab, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, Jr., and children, Patricia and Ruth, Harold Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chapman, all of Pasadena, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw. The men of the party passed a portion of the afternoon in Long Beach. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. A. R. Thira of Huntington Beach was taken to the Anaheim hospital today at noon in a Seale ambulance suffering from blood poison in the arm, caused by a splinter in the finger. Her condition is said to be quite serious. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lopez of Fullerton are parents of a daughter born last evening at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. G. A. Beamer left today over the U.P.for Salt Lake City. Miss Ellen Davies leaves tonight over the Gwl from Los Angeles for Oakland. Frank Benchley leaves tomorrow night over the same road for San Francisco. Harold Mitchell, Paul Van Dyke and Claude J. Grabski, charged with auto theft, were picked up last night by Fullerton police and turned over to the Los Angeles authorities. H. R. McFarland, charged by Fullerton police with writing bad checks, has been captured in San Diego, it is reported. Fullerton police have a large number of alleged bad checks on Fullerton merchants said to have been written by him, and more are said to be coming in. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Irwin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davies at Balboa. They called on other Fullerton friends with summer homes there, and went boating and fishing. The chief topic of discussion, according to Mr. Irwin, was the democratic convention. Several Fullertonites including J. A Lynch, yesterday attended a picnic at Orange-co.park of former citizens of Wellston, Okla.Eighty-three former Wellstoulians are said to have been present. Leaving over the U.P.: Harold Swinson, Ryegate, Mont.; Mrs James C. Fairclohe, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs R.J.Heying, Glazaw, admirers in Anaheim. Home for Wedding William Kohlenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Kohlenberger, arrived this morning at 7:15 to attend the wedding this evening of his sister Miss Sophia Kohlenberger, to Ralph Ebey. The ceremony will occur at 8 o'clock in the West Broadway M.E.church.Rev.Elder officiating. Mr. Kohlenberger is a medital missionary student in Northwestern University, Chicago,and this is his first visit home in three years. He will remain all summer, then return for the additional year in the course and one or more years clinic practice. Queen Esthers' Outing Twenty Queen Esthers and Mrs.R.W.Marvin returned last evening from Balboa where they had a joyous week-end outing. They made headquarters in the Fried cottage but were at home on every inch of the beach, for the keys of the city were virtually theirs,by virtue of helping themselves. Yesterday afternoon a crowd of Anahelts young folk joined them and participated in the feast of fun. BART JOHNSON FUNERAL Rev.L.L.Myers, assisted by a retired minister from Orange.of retired at the services for Bart B.Johnson,cousin of the Amack families,Saturday at 3 p.m.,at the chapel of Backs,Terry & Campbell.Internment was in Fairhaven. Classified Ads Bring Results Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially For This Newspaper HAPPY BLONDE. There is really nothing for you to do. The boy said he would write and explain, and he may do so when he thinks he can with safety. He knows the kind of girl you are and although his mother may be prejudiced your reputation will not be hurt in his eyes. Simply wait in hopes that he will keep his word and let you know the cause of his silence. It would not be advisable to write to him first. SAVAGE WASHER AND CLOTHES? Do you launder your hands—or the Clothes? With the wonderful new SAVAGE Washer that dries without a wringer, you can wash, blue, rinse and dry your entire washing in one tub without putting your hands in the wash water! Saves your hands, time, labor and money! Get a demonstration. Gerald Murray For Demonstration Phone 505 or call 128 E. Center St., Anaheim SIMPLICITY ITSELF Sponsoring the smartest simplicity and offering a practical style-solution this frock in plain and check gingham can be copied within a few hours. The kimono sleeves may be lengthened with extensions that surround with the deep hem on the skirt, or they may be worn short, since the long shorthair also gives prominence to the neck. Medium size requires 36-inch plaid and 71-inch check gingham. Pictorial Review Densities: Sizes, 34 to 44 inches (45 cents.)