oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-02

UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center LAST TIME TONIGHT Creighton Hale Ethel Shannon "RIDERS UP" Comedy News THURSDAY “WEST BOUND” FEATURING J. B. WARNER MOLLY MALONE An innovation in Western pictures that is delightfully different. THRILLS—LAUGHS—GALORE LADIES FREE The United Theatre, in celebration of the elimination of the War Tax will admit one lady FREE with one paid admission Thursday night. FAIRWAY COUNTRY CLUB TO EXPAND Prospective purchase of an additional 30 to 35 acres from the Bixby estate, nearly doubling the existing acreage and making it possible to enlarge the course from nine holes to 13 was announced today by Hugh Grant, secretary of the Fairway Country club on Bixby Heights beyond Villa Park. Already the land and improvements, including the remodeling of the big mansion, on the place, represent an investment of approximately $106,002, according to Grant. Renovation of the building and beautifying of grounds have not yet been completed, although a quantity of work has been done, and the house already is in shape to use. A splendid driveway is a feature. The planting of shrubs and the like is necessarily slow work and will continue for a year or 18 months to come, according to Grant. Eighteen holes will make the course full size and because of this, the average in indoor league figures just released by Secretary Warren Ashleigh of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A., show that the indoor baseball league brooklyn has the best averages and best games ever played on the local "Y" field. The senior Hi-Y team takes possession of the silver loving cut and the championship having won every game played during the series. Schneider's team holds second place, having lost only one game, that to the senior Hi-Y while the Baptist and the American Legion teams are tied for third place, each having won and losing three games. The Junior Hi-Y and Evangelical both with strong teams played some of the closest and most interesting games in the league and were always giving the leaders a real run for their money nearly all of their games having boer lost by only one run. The Methodist team never got into their real stride, losing every game played. The Senior Hi-Y team also learnt in team batting with an average of .568 which is well up for team average. In individual butting the high mark was captured by Warren Ashleigh of the Senior Hi-team who made a high mark of 625, having played in every game of the series. Mike Simpson of the Baptist team runs a very close second, securing the same number of hits that Ashleigh did but is credited with having one more turn at bat which makes his average an even 600. Alsip of the Junior Hi-Y comes third with 532 Scott of the American Legion 525 and Spencer, Senior Hi-Y, and Schrott of Schnelders an average of 567 but the last two took part in only three games. The next league is to be strictly a business men's league and will probably be a twilight league the games being played before dark. A half dozen teams are practicing weekly now in preparation for the opening of this Represent an investment of approximately $100,002 according to Grant. Renovation of the building and beautifying of grounds have not yet been completed, who a quantity of work has been done, and the house already is in shape to use. A splendid driveway is a feature. The planting of shrubs and the like is necessarily slow work and will continue for a year or 18 months to come, according to Grant. Eighteen holes will make the course full size and, because of natural features and real grass, one of exceptional quality and beauty. There is more green grass in one piece on the club's grounds than almost anywhere else in the county. The club consists of Anaheimers and Orange folk almost exclusively. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 2—Twenty-eight cars valencias, three cars seedlings, four mixed cars and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market higher, especially on 296s; lemon market lower. Valencia averages ranged from $2.95 to $6.50; lemons, $3.65 to $1.95. Try a Classified Ad for results. WOMAN ARRESTED ON SPEED CHARGE Mrs. H. W. Burland, Plaza theatre, San Diego, is scheduled to appear before Justice Jack Landell this afternoon for speeding at 53 miles an hour on the San Diego highway. She was arrested by Motorcycle Officer F. G. Yoder. If Justice of the Peace John B. Cox were sitting in his own court, attaches admitted that Mrs. burland would probably go to jail. FUN FOR ALL AT-LONG BEACH $5,000,000 AMUSEMENT ZONE THRILLING RIDES EXCITING GAMES WHOLESOME SHOWS MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY MILES OF SUPERB BATHING BEACH PIER AND DEEP SEA FISHING FREE PICNIC PIER The Greatest Plunge MEASURES 161 FEET IN LENGTH BY 60FT IN WIDTH. LINED WITH WHITE VITREOUS TILE TILE BOTTOM TOOL SWALLOW FOR KIDDIES — DEEP FOR DIVING. CAPACITY 8000 PEOPLE DAILY ON THE PACIFIC COAST RECENTLY OPENED. AMERICAN (First game): New York 601 030 121—8 11 2 Phila 300 011 013—3 12 3 Shawkey, Bush and Schang, Harris, Hommell and Perkins (Second game): New York 211,000 330—10 13 1 Palla 601 600 006—1 8 0 Penneck and Hoffman; Heinach, Basty and Gibson. St. Louis ...600 230 000—6 12 1 Cleveland ...002 000 001—4 9 1 Danforth and Severeld; Metcier, Cheeves and Walters. Chicago ...100 006 000—1 7 1 Detroit ...200 009 00x—2 5 0 Connally and Wirts; Whitehill and Bassler. WOMAN ARRESTED ON SPEED CHARGE Mrs. H. W. Burland, Plaza theatre, San Diego, is scheduled to appear before Justice Jack Landell this afternoon for speeding at 53 miles an hour on the San Diego highway. She was arrested by Motorcycle Officer F. G. Yoder. If Justice of the Peace John B. Cox were sitting in his own court, attaches admitted that Mrs. burland would probably go to jail. Team G. AB. R. H. Sr. Hi-Y ...6 212 70 78 ...393 Daptist ...6 212 44 68 ...321 Jr. Hi-Y ...6 173 34 55 ...313 Schneiders ...5 188 56 59 ...313 Amer. Legion ...5 152 34 46 ...303 Evangelical ...5 171 43 41 ...233 Methodist ...6 06 ...6.06 Final team batting averages: Team G. AB. R. H. Sr. Hi-Y ...6 212 70 78 ...393 Daptist ...6 212 44 68 ...321 Jr. Hi-Y ...6 173 34 55 ...313 Schneiders ...5 188 56 59 ...313 Amer. Legion ...5 152 34 46 ...303 Evangelical ...5 171 43 41 ...233 Methodist ...6 PIER AND DEEP SEA FISHING FREE PICNIC PIER The Greatest Plunge MEASURES 161 FEET IN LENGTH BY 60FT IN WIDTH. LINED WITH WHITE VITREOUS TILE TILE BOTTOM TOO! SHALLOW FOR KIDDIES — DEEP FOR DIVING. CAPACITY 8000 PEOPLE DAILY ON THE PACIFIC COAST RECENTLY OPENED EXCELLENT CAFES PRICES ARE REASONABLE AT ALL CAFES ON THE AMUSEMENT ZONE ALWAYS THE SAME — NO GRAFT. Old Fashioned July 4th Celebration 2—Balloon Ascensions—2 $15,000 — Fireworks — $15,000 Day and Night Special Band Concerts by Long Beach Municipal Band, direction Herbert L. Clarke. Something Doing Every Minute CALIFORNIAS MOST POPULAR FAMILY RESORT 2 MODERN DANCE PAVILIONS - ON PIKE & PIER HOURLY BOAT TRIPS 30 MUNICIPAL LIFE GUARDS 30 MOST POPULAR FAMILY RESORT ON PACIFIC COAST-CLEAN FUN FOR ALL YOUNG OR OLD HOTELS AND APARTMENTS BY DAY — WEEK OR MONTH VERAGES IN NANDOOR LEAGUE The just released by Secretarren Ashleigh of the Ana-M. C. A., show that the baseball league bird out averages and best games lived on the local "Y" field. Senior Hi-Y team takes position of the silver loving cup championship having won one play during the Schneider's team holds place, having lost only one that to the senior Hi-Y. The Baptist and the American teams are tied for third each having won and lost games. Senior Hi-Y and Evan-booth with strong teams, some of the closest and interesting games in the game were always giving the real run for their money all of their games having by only one run. The team never got into a real stride, losing every year. Senior Hi-Y also led batting with an average which is well up for a average. In individual batting high mark was captured when Ashleigh of the Senior who made a high mark having played in every series. Mike Simon Baptist team runs a very sound, securing the same of hits that Ashleigh did credited with having one at bat which makes his man even 600: Alsp of the Hi-Y comes third with 532; the American Legion 529; Neer, Senior Hi-Y, and Schneiders an average but the last two took part in three games. Next league is to be strictness men's league and really be a twilight league being played before half dozen teams are going weekly now in preparation for the opening of this season. Tagging All Bases The Giants retained their lead of 61 games over the Cubs when they defeated the Dodgers while the Cubs were beating (up) Reds. In the American League the Senators increased their advantage to three games when they won a doubleheader from the Red Sox, while the Yankees were winning a single contest from the Athletics. Lake Kuth cracked out his twentieth home run. The Tigers went on a rampage and swamped the White Sox 13 to 3. The Red Sox double defeat at the hands of the Senators sent them down to sixth place. The Indians jumped into fourth place by winning a double header from the Browns. Horsey cracked out his ninth homer during the Cardinal's victory over the Pirates. The Phillies wan a free hitting game from the Braves 9 to 6. Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Hornsby, St. Louis ..... 1 9 Young, New York ..... 1 8 Burns, Cincinnati ..... 1 2 Freiberg, Chicago ..... 1 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ..... 1 20 Jacobson, St. Louis ..... 1 11 TOTALS National ..... 209 American ..... 175 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington ..... 40 28 .588 New York ..... 35 29 .547 Detroit ..... 38 32 .542 Cleveland ..... 32 33 .560 Chicago ..... 32 33 .492 Boston ..... 32 34 .485 St. Louis ..... 31 32 .484 Philadelphia ..... 23 42 .354 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, 2-5; Boston, 1-0; New York, 7; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 6-8; St. Louis, 4-2. Delight, 13; Chicago, 3. BRYAN FAILS IN McADOO APPEAL (Continued from Page One) any candidate who I have to criticize. I only want to speak about those I can commend. Then I want to speak about something else. In the first place, the Democratic party has candidates in abundance. We could find in every state a Democratic worthy to be president of the United States. "I have not time to call the roll but if it becomes necessary I'll furnish the list." "I want to show you how worthy our party is in candidates." Bryan continued. "We have a man in Florida—A. A. Murphy, president of a great university"—cheers and hisses greeted this. "We want Smith," the galleries shouted. "Those who have not informed themselves of this nation's great men should be silent," barked back the Commoner, plainly nettled. "This gentleman," he continued, "lives way down in Florida, a bigger state than Vermont and better known. He would fill the office with honor to the nation." "I mention him first. I travel north to North Carolina and I mention one of the best Democrats in the United States, Joseph Daniels. He made a great secretary of the navy; sound on every institution. That's my second man." "My third is another southern man—Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas. He is a leader of the minority in the senate, a splendid one and measures up to every requirement of the presidency." "This is probably the last convention which I shall be a delegate to." Applause greeted this. It came from the galleries and Bryan said: "Don't applaud or I may change my want to pay back today the debt on gratitude I owe the south," he continued. "I lived ord," he went on, "our candidate must be a progressive. If we tempt to nominate a reactiona away from the Republican tie." “This year they shall not use on the mountain and show land they don't own. "I've mentioned men I believe will fit our platform. And no name a man who, had he made a fight, would not have progressive convention today." "The man who is entitled credit for making the election a progressive possible is William G. McAdoo." A roar of mingled cheers shook the garden raft at this. The McAdoo people wild and adherents of other candidate sat glum and lent. Some of them even hissed from the floor. From the lories there was a storm hisses. It was several minutes before Bryan could continue. He stood and smiled bitterly the galleries—more kindly at floor. A thousand people yelling at him. He was being ed names by the galleries. Finally he started again. "Allow me to answer," shouted above the din, but noise redoubled. "Clear the galleries," came for the floor, from the McAdoo ple. "You have said," shouted at New Jersey delegate, "Walsh exposed the greatest detail in history. He did. He posed that McAdoo got a low money from E. L. Doheny." "I'm from Jersey City and voted for you every time you read his heckler." "I am sorry," said Bryan. Pandemonium broke again. The garden was a man confused cries, angry men hissing galleries. Bryan signified his willingness to answer the Jersey delegate question. The gentleman asked Mr. McAdoo's retainers from benny," said Bryan. Mr. McAdoo's retainers connected with oil in Mexico, I will go further and say if oil ever touched William G... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington ... 40 28 .598 New York ... 35 29 .547 Detroit ... 38 32 .543 Cleveland ... 32 33 .560 Chicago ... 32 33 .492 Boston ... 32 34 .495 St. Louis ... 31 32 .384 Philadelphia ... 32 42 .354 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, 2-5; Boston 1-0. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 6-8; St. Louis, 4-2. Detroit, 13; Chicago, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 45 22 .622 Chicago ... 39 26 .594 Brooklyn ... 35 40 .538 Pittsburgh ... 32 31 .516 Cincinnati ... 34 36 .486 Boston ... 27 37 .422 Philadelphia ... 29 38 .408 St. Louis ... 25 42 .372 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville ... 40 27 .597 Indianapolis ... 39 29 .574 St. Paul ... 40 22 .556 Columbus ... 34 36 .480 Tulsa ... 21 36 .453 Missouri Falls ... 31 38 .449 Kansas City ... 31 38 .449 Minneapolis ... 29 32 .426 LADIES FREE AT UNITED THEATRE To celebrate the elimination of the government, theatre admission war tax, which goes into effect at the close of the performance of July 3, the United theatre Thursday night will admit one lady free with one paid admission. This is to celebrate inauguration of the new prices that will go into effect on this date. Prices here after will be: Children under 12 years old, 10 cents; adults, 20 and 30 cents. The management has selected a very fine program for this evening and F. S. Campbell, the popular organist, has arranged special music for the occasion. J. B. Warner’s name at the head of any cast is assurance of a real, entertaining picture, and with the addition of Mollie Malone, who plays opposite him in “Westbound,” the attraction Thursday evening only at the United theatre, local fans are apparently slated for a genuine treat. TAYLOR GOES SOME Claude Taylor, superintendent of the Union gasoline plant at Richfield, claims the record for covering ground in a two weeks’ vacation. With Mrs. Taylor, he motored to Portland via Yosemite and Crater Lake. He says he even found time to fish a little despite the fact he had to keep moving to cover 3950 miles. My third is another southern man—Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas. He is a leader of the minority in the senate, a splendid one and measures up to every requirement of the presidency. “This is probably the last convention which I shall be a delegate to.” Applause greeted this. It came from the galleries and Bryan said: “Don’t applaud or I may change my want to pay back today the debt or gratitude I owe the south,” he continued. “I lived in the north when I was thrice nominated. The south helped me each time. The south has helped this nation secure every economic reform of the last 50 years. “People have said you could not nominate a man from the south. We’ve had two wars since the Civil war and sons of those who wore the gray and the blue have marched side by side on the battlefield of these wars. “I remind you the south furnished as many soldiers for the late war as it furnished to the Confederacy. I remind you the south furnished more money during the war than it gave to the Confederacy. It is time to recognize the south. “The man who says the north won’t vote for a southern man libels the north. Kansas has a longer percentage of ex-Union soldiers in it than any other state and it elected to the senate of the state Senator Harris, who went from Virginia to Kansas and was a confederate soldier. “What Kansas would do, any other state would do. “I seconded the nomination of an ex-Confederate soldier in our national convention 20 years ago. What this nation wants is a man who stands for the common people and they don’t care where he comes from. “I want to mention some northern men now. My first northern man is Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana. He is a Democrat. He is a progressive Democrat. He has a noble record of work done for his state and for his nation thru this party. My next man is E. T. Meredith of Iowa. He was in the president’s cabinet. He has long been identified with agriculture. He knows the farmers’ needs. Farmers constitute 29 per cent of our population. They are in distress and they present a pityous appeal. The Democratic party has tried to answer the appeal. My next northern man has the misfortune to be my brother.” Laughs, cheers and hisses greeted this. You need not take my word for it,” he shouted. “Take the 50-000 majority they gave him in Nebraska. “Take the verdict rendered in his favor in the last primary—82 per cent of the votes cast.” Then go to the northwest. “I’m sorry,” said Bryan. Pandemium broke again. The garden was a mass confused cries, angry men missing galleries. Bryan signified his willingness to answer the Jersey delegation question. “The gentleman asked all Mr. McAdoo’s retainers from henry,” said Bryan. “Mr. McAdoo’s retainers were connected with oil in Mexico. I will go further and say if oil ever touched William G., Adoo, the opposition to him. Wall Street washed it all away. Bryan attempted to answer, shouted but his words were six feet in front of the plaff by the howls of his hecklers. “May I inquire whether You town, Ohio, is in Mexico? He $200,000 there,” shouted Deco Delavy of Ashtabula, Ohio. Half a hundred delegates to to shoot questions at the C moner. He could not hear them they could not hear any answer if he made any. Walsh intervened. “Be quiet he pleaded.” He will finish in minutes if you will be quiet. Pat Quinn of Rhode Island Smith leader, galanced the platform He demanded to be heard, to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demanded the regular business. Every anti-MeA leader was trying to object to Bryan was to be heard. Ed H. Moore, the Ohio lead demandedthe regular business.Every anti-MeA leader was tryingto objectto BryanwastobeheardAndhendersonaskiedemountsHehasseveralmonths. POSTPONE INQUIRIE LOS ANGELES, July 2. forts to determine the reason THE Colonial Apartments 149 N. LEMON ST. UNDER New Management cordially invite the patronage of our old units as well as new. GEORGE A. GOSLIN, Proprietor Challenge butter CHALLENGE BUTTER CO-OPERATIVE CREATIONS challenges comparison United theatre, local fans are apparently slated for a genuine treat. TAYLOR GOES SOME Claude Taylor, superintendent of the Union gasoline plant at Richfield, claims the record for covering ground in a two weeks' vacation. With Mrs. Taylor, he motored to Portland via Yosemite and Crater Lake. He says he even found time to fish a little despite the fact he had to keep moving to cover 3050 miles. The next northern man has the misfortune to be my brother." Laughs, cheers and hisses greeted this. You need not take my word for it." he shouted. "Take the 50.-000 majority they gave him in Nebraska. "Take the verdict rendered in his favor in the last primary—82 per cent of the votes cast. "Then go to the northwest to Montana—and name Senator Thos. J. Walsh." Both delegates and galleries cheered Walsh's name. "He is your presiding officer. As a lawyer he has no superior. As a statesman he has few cousins. As an investigator he is above them all." Under his leadership more gigantic corruption has been disclosed than in any previous investigation. He raised the lid. "Out of that investigation is going to come one priceless bene-fit to our nation—we have been for a generation trying to show Republicans those men who contribute large sums do not do so for nothing. They are buying government favor by auction. They purchase legislative privileges and judicial ammunition." Thomas J. Walsh deserves more credit than any other man for this expose." "I have given you the names of Democrats," continued Bryan, and there were cries of "Smith" and "Underwood" from the floor. "Give me time," pleaded Bryan. "If it's necessary, I'll furnish a list that will keep you voting until the next campaign." No, I want to present a brief argument for one I think deserves it. We are faced with making a progressive light. It is necessary our candidate be a man whose record on the liquor question is such that every mother will know her home is safe. I have given you names of new whose position would not be questioned on law enforcement. "On that great issue, there can be no quibbling." Bryan praised the last congress as one of the most progressive of his time because the Democrats cooperated with the progressives. "So as to fit our party's rec- WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 Last Times Tonite— "TRUE AS STEEL" Tomorrow CLAUDE DE CAR "Klever Komedy" MAY & ED TENNY "Ventriloquists" CARLTON CHASE "Topical Tunes and Talks" Bob and Peggy VALENTINE 'On a Moonlight Night' MOSS AND THE MANNING SISTERS ON THE SCREEN— William De Mille's "The BEDROOM WINDOW" Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7:00 Vaud. 8:45 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— Rex Beach's "The RECOIL" Theater Flowers, courtesy of Flower Shop BREA NEWS BREA, July 2—(Spl.)—Miss Lillian Setverson spent Saturday in Laguna with friends. Mrs. Della Morrison of Los Angeles was home over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie. Miss Marian Sutphen of Pomona was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Slerverson and family, Lillian and Ted, motored to Riverside Sunday and had Balboa Beach, it being James Zerbe's fifteenth birthday. The Congregational church of Brea was packed Sunday evening to hear Rev. Sechrist deliver a speech on the K., K., K. Several were present, unmasked but wearing hoods. Everybody was well pleased with the delivery. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead motored over to Anaheim Monday afternoon to visit her mother Mrs. A. Rimpah. Mr. and Mrs. William Duff Howard of Los Angeles were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. BREA NEWS BREA, July 2.—(Spl.)—Miss Lillian Morrison spent Saturday in Laguna with friends. Mrs. Della Morrison of Los Angeles was home over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie. Miss Marilan Sutphen of Pomona was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sieverson and family, Lillian and Ted, motored to Riverside Sunday and had a picnic dinner in the park. Mrs. E. F. Grant and her mother, Mrs. Wallace, have returned home from a delightful trip to Coalinga. Mrs. E. F. Grant and her mother, Mrs. Wallace, enjoyed the day Sunday at Huntington Beach. A little fire on West Birch-st caused a little excitement last night. Miss Ethel Weaxer will take the place as clerk in the First National bank. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritchie of the Stearns lease were visitors at the R. N. Danieley home Monday evening on South Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston have traded their beautiful home on W. Cedar-st for the Piper ranch west of Anaheim and anticipate making it their future home. J. E. Rymer of the Brea Progress stook his wife and daughter to Balboa Beach Sunday to enjoy the cool sea breeze, which is certainly acceptable this weather. Mrs. W. D. Shaffer and children, Donald and Betty, spent several days the latter part of the week in Santa Paula with her mother, Mrs. Underwood, and Mrs. J. M. Thille. Mrs. O. A. Crispen and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Horr, motored to Puente Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterkin were in Balboa Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson are the proud possessors of a baby girl who came to gladden their home Friday night. Saturday was a great day for several Brea folk. They motored to Santa Ana canyon and enjoyed a steak bake. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispen, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horr, Harvey Countess and Mrs. M. F. Schultz of Fullerton. They all had a wonderful time. Mrs. O. A. Crispen entertained Sunday dinner friends from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scratchard. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Danleley and daughter, Illa, were in Bellflower Monday and visited at the home of their daughter, Beulah Reis, and husband. Mrs. Rust was an Anaheim visitor Sunday to view the many mathers at the plunge. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zerbe and children, James Betty and Ed-Balboa Beach, it being James Zerbe's fifteenth birthday. The Congregational church of Brea was packed Sunday evening to hear Rev. Sechrist deliver a speech on the K., K., K. Several were present, unmasked but wearing hoods. Everybody was well pleased with the delivery. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead motored over to Anaheim Monday afternoon to visit her mother/Mrs. A.Rimpah. Mr. and Mrs.William Duff Howard of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Olmstead on West Cedar-st. Mrs.Arthur Sullivan and children and Mrs.Calderwood spent Thursday in Long Beach with their aunt, Mrs.McCuen, and family. Mr. and Mrs.Arthurholt of Long Beach, formerly of Brea, and the latter's sister, Mrs.Croazier, and husband, were calling on their friends in Brea Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.C Churchill expect to leave this week for Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.C.R.McClure were La Habra visitors Saturday evening. Monte C.Fiscus, wife and son,Celbert, motored to Santa Paula and will remain business. Mr. and Mrs.Smith of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mrs.D.K.Perrine and family Sunday on West Ash-st. A bunch of young folk from the Christian church entertained the inmates of the Orange-co hospital Sunday afternoon. Several carloads were in attendance. Mrs.J.A.Macbee, son.Charles,and daughter.Evelyn Hester.were Brea visitors Sundayand had dinner with the former'sparents. Evelyn Harvey,Dorothy Schweltzer,Inez Morrison,Ruby Sarles,Helen Fiscus,Helen eHartfieldand Mabel Sextonwill leave Monday afternoon for Los Angelesto attendthe conferencebeingheldthisweekattheChristianCollege.Severalotherswillattendduringtheweekandtonight.IrisandJoeHodkinsvisitedMissLucy CraigandMargaret FalconerSundayatVictorville.Mr.mandMrs.TomMcKeyanddaughters,NonaandBobbie.ofAltadenawereBrea visitorsSundaywithrelatives.Mrs.W.B.Corlettisverymimprovedbutisstillinbed.MissThelmaHeartfieldwasmarriedlastFridaynighttoWilburProud,andwillliveInLaHabrainthefuture. NAMES S.F.MAN WASHINGTON,July 2.-President Coolidge today announcedtheappointmentofAdolphusE.Graupner,SanFranciscoasoneof12membersoftheboardoftaxappeals,createdby congressatthelastsession. Graupnerwillserveinthe NEW YORK, July 2.—William Anderson, formerly head of the York Anti-Saloon League, in Sing Sing prison on a site of second degree forgery, serve his sentence, the appearance division of the supreme court ruled today. Anderson had asked a retrial on his grounds. He has served real months. STPONÉ INQUIRY S ANGELES, July 2. — Ef- to determine the reason for sing the names of numerous and film celebrities into the 000 breach of contract suit in Luther, screen beauty, Just Jack F. White, Los An-mining millionaire, wereoned today in Judge Hart-naw's court until July 10. Free! Hursday, July 3 only of Bread with each Dozen Donuts take a dozen on your picnic Cookies 14c per doz. Sam Donut Shoppe Sam Seelig Market 39 W. Center St. Open until 7 p.m. Jackman THE CLEANER Anaheim 601. E. Center REPAIRING ALTERATIONS AGENCIES Higgins & Vanatta Barber Shop EAST CENTER ST. Antlers Barber Shop S. CLEMENTINE ST. PERMUTET SOFT WATER YOU'RE OUT OF DATE If you're doing your washing at home or having it done there. Now that you can have your laundry done as well and for as little as we will do it, it is sheer folly to stick to the antiquated ways. Phone us and give our rough dry service a trial. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agt. Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 252 WEST SANTA FE AVE. FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line.