oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-03

MRS. MILBRAT GETS SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY WHEN Mrs. Irving Milbrat returned to her home last evening from a visit with friends, she was happily surprised to find her house filled with friends and relatives who had not forgotten her birthday anniversary. The house was in darkness and as Mrs. Milbrat unsuspectingly entered the door she was greeted with shouts of "Happy Birthday!" Mrs. Katherine Miller, her mother, had very prettily decorated the living room in red and white streamers, with red and white dahlias to further the motif. Games and music formed a pleasurable method of amusement and at a late hour ice cream and a white birthday cake with the required number of candies was cut by the honoree and served to the company. Mrs. Milbrat received a number of lovely and useful gifts. Participating in the pleasant evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milbrat, Julius, Elvin, Herman and Walter Milbrat, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markins, Miss Marie Armand, Claude Tennyson, Mrs. Katherine Miller and the honoree, Mrs. Milbrat, her husband and small daughter, Mildred Louise. Special Meetings Revival services at the Christian tabernacle are attracting widespread attention. Hundreds of people have attended the meetings this week, and the audiences are growing in size with each service. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kellems, evangelists who are conducting the revival, are two of the most widely-known evangelists in the United States. Here to Claim Bride Mr. P. G. Chacoos, Coshocton, Ohio, fiancee of Miss Triso Theodore, has arrived in Anaheim for the wedding, which will occur on Thursday evening, July 10. Mr. Charos was accompanied by two friends, the Mesers. Thomas Colnes and John Nicolakis, of Cambridge, Ohio, both of whom will be of the bridal party. The groom-elect is owner of two picture houses, the Pastime and the Utahana, both in Coshocton, and his friends are business men in Cambridge. Mr. Colnes also being a theatre man and Br. Nicolakis a cafe proprietor. The gentlemen are guests at the G. M. Theodore home, 724 North Clementine-st. LOCAL COUPLE WEDS MONDAY IN SOUTHERN CITY Mr. AND MKS. J. C COYNER, (nee Cora Parker) are in Anaheim receiving congratulations and best wishes from their many friends, on account of their marriage which occurred at San Diego Monday. The news comes quite as a surprise. They will make their home at 312 South Kroger-et. Mrs. Coyner has been the efficient librarian at Anaheim high school for the past two years and her co-workers are especially interested in the news of the marriage. Mr. Coyner is well known in Anaheim and vicinity and is owner of a valuable orange grove on Garden Grove-rd. SUMMER GUEST COMPLIMENTED WITH PARTY To compliment their guest, Miss Frances Joan, of Yuma, Ariz., who is a house guest of the L. Dahman family, a lovely party was given at the artist: Dahman home on Olive-rd last evening. Dancing occupied the early hours and music was furnished by the radio and the phonograph. Earl Dahman entertained with music on the steel guitar. Dancing was enjoyed both indoors and out. Baskets of flowers and potted plants furnished a cheery atmosphere for the lovely affair. Dalinity refreshments were served at a late hour, and punch through the evening. Honoring Miss Joan were the Misses Lillian Trowbridge, Fullerton; Marie Noll, Bonnie Dunham, Grace Holdsworth, Helen Benish, Florence Findley; George Harril, Fullerton; Earl Dahman, Howard and Ralph Gregg, Niles Fiscus and John Eden. Studio Party Another of the pleasant social affairs which is a part of the conduct of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, was given last evening when more than two dozen pupils and some of the parents gathered at the studio for an evening of music and fun. The program opened with numbers by the Seigle orchestra, the personnel of which includes Mrs. Anna Seigle at the piano, Miss May Haldwin triangle; Miss Helent Grafton, drums; Miss Noelle Grafton, trumpet; Miss Edith Boege, castaneus and Miss Faye Ballou, xylophone. Then followed games and later light refreshment. In honor of the Special Meetings Revival services at the Christian tabernacle are attracting widespread attention. Hundreds of people have attended the meetings this week, and the audiences are growing in size with each service. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kellems, evangelists who are conducting the revival, are two of the most widely-known evangelists in the United States. They are known wherever there is a Christian church. Both are musicians of ability, and their beautiful duets have elicited much favorable comment. Each night they sing two duets in addition to the regular evangelistic song service, which Evangelist Kellems leads with "gap" and vigor. The evangelist is also a speaker of excellence. "I do not believe in long sermons," said Mr. Kellems last night, "but I do believe in preaching a straight gospel sermon, and preaching it straight to the men in my audience." Mr. Kellems' greatest success has been with men, large numbers of them having come down the aisle during his campaigns. Last night his subject was "Saving Faith." Tonight his topic is "Confessing Christ." Guests at Shower Miss Elisa Steffens and Miss Ruby Poyet were guests at a preemptive party given to Miss Simeone Thomas of Santa Ana, whose betrothal to Clyde Otte was recently announced. Mrs. Louise McMoll was hostess and the affair was a surprise. Miss Thomas having been invited in for the evening while her sister, Miss Gladys Simeona, who was into the secret, initially planned to visit another friend. The guests were assembled when the honoree arrived and gave her a lively greeting. Dusters and hot dish holders were made for the bride-elect. Later she was given another happy surprise when the hostess drew in a little wagon gay with Fourth of July decorations, and filled with miscellaneous gifts. Refreshments furthered the patriotic color taffel and included cute little firecracker bon bons. Miss Thomas did not announce the date for her marriages but her friends say it will be this month. Singers Go Swimming The James Satherland cottage at Anaheim Landing was the scene of another delightful gathering last evening when a group of Anaheim sluggers and their families motored to the beach. A sumptuous meal was served and other amusements included swimming. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White of Crone-ave have returned from a northern motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family and their aunt, Miss Maude Thompson, will leave early tomorrow for a several days' motor trip. They will visit Santa Barbara and other interesting places in that vicinity. Mrs. A. W. Hazen and two daughters, Margaret and Winifred, of Banning are guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. A. McAllister, and family. Other relatives will join them in a family picnic tomorrow at Orange-co park. Anaheim friends of Mrs. Gordon Cole (Sadie Dumpke) of Illinois have received the announcement of the birth of a son. This is their third son. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes were in Los Angeles Tuesday and had dipier at the Blitmore. In the evening they saw the show at Grauman's Metropolitan. H. D. McFarland has moved from South-st to the Oregon Court on So. Citron. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieb have gone to San Diego for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. M. Churin and daughter, Ena, of Pasadena are motoring in the north and plan to go as far as Spokane. Misses Olive and Lorena Dunupke have returned from North Western university, Illinois, and are at their home on North-st. They plan to attend the summer session at S. B. U. C. F. A Altenow and wife left today over the U. P. for Mitchell, S. D. James E. Stewart and family are planning to spend the Fourth at their Balboa Island bungalow. C. E. Anderson, oil operator, of Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, was in Anaheim today closing up some leases. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Charles C. Stewart, Santa Ana, and Anita Johnson, Fullerton. Ben Shieve, prominent rancher of Golden State tract is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family plan to attend the Grand Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White of Crone-ave have returned from a northern motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and family and their aunt, Miss Maude Thompson, will leave early tomorrow for a several days' motor trip. They will visit Santa Barbara and other interesting places in that vicinity. Mrs. A. W. Hazen and two daughters, Margaret and Winifred, of Banning are guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. A. McAllister, and family. Other relatives will join them in a family picnic tomorrow at Orange-co park. Anaheim friends of Mrs. Gordon Cole (Sadie Dumpke) of Illinois have received the announcement of the birth of a son. This is their third son. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes were in Los Angeles Tuesday and had dipier at the Blitmore. In the evening they saw the show at Grauman's Metropolitan. H. D. McFarland has moved from South-st to the Oregon Court on So. Citron. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieb have gone to San Diego for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. M. Churin and daughter, Ena, of Pasadena are motoring in the north and plan to go as far as Spokane. Misses Olive and Lorena Dunupke have returned from North Western university, Illinois, and are at their home on North-st. They plan to attend the summer session at S. B. U. C. F. A Altenow and wife left today over the U. P. for Mitchell, S. D. James E. Stewart and family are planning to spend the Fourth at their Balboa Island bungalow. C.E.Anderson, oil operator, of Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, was in Anaheim today closing up some leases. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs.Charles C.Swart,Santa Ana,and AnitaJohnson,Fullerton. Ben Shieve,prominent rancherofGoldenStatetractisapatientattheFullertonhospital. Mr和Mrs.C.C.LambandfamilyplanattendtheGrandBishop Mr和Mrs.W.W.W白色ofCrone-avehavereturnedfromannorthernmotortrip. Mr和Mrs.R.W.Marvinandfamilyandtheiraunt,MissMaudeThompsonwillleaveearlytomorrowforareseverdaysmotortrip.ThewillvisitSantaBarbaraandotherinterestingplacesinthatvicinity. Mrs.A.W.Hazenandtwodaughters,MargaretandWinifred.ofBanningareguestsofthecouspainratherthanfamily.OtherrelativeswilljointheminafamilypicnictomorrowatOrange-copark. AnaheimfriendsofMrs.GordonCole(SadieDumpke)ofIllinoishavereceivedtheannouncementofthebirthofa sonThisistheirthirdson. Mr和Mrs.L.Y.MatteswereinLosAngelesTuesdayandhad dipierattheBlitmore.Intheeveningthey sawtheshowatGrauman'sMetropolitan.H.D.McFarlandhasmoveldfromSouth-sttotheOregonCourtonSo.Citron.Mr和Mrs.CarlLiebhavegonetosanDiegofortheweekend.Mr和Mrs.W.P quartonandMr和Mrs.M.churinanddaughter，Ena，ofPasadenaaremotoringinthenorthandplantogoasfarasSpokane.MissesOliveandLorenaDunupkehavereturnedfromNorthWesternuniversity，Illinois,andareatthehomeonNorth-stTheyplanktocountasthesummersessionatS.B.U.C.F.AAltenowandwifelefttodayovertheU.P.forMitchell,S.D.JamesE.EstewartandfamilyareplanningtospendtheFourthat theirbalboaIslandbungalow.C.E.Andersonoiloperator，losAngelesandHuntingtonBeachwasinAnaheimtodayclosingupsomeleases.Newpatientsatthelocalsanitariuminclude：Mrs.CharlesC.Swart,SantaAnas,andAnitaJohnson,Fullerton.BenShieve,prominentrancherofGoldenStatetractisapatientattheFullertonhospital.Mr和Mrs.C.C.LambandfamilyplanattendtheGrandBishop Mr和Mrs.W.W.W白色ofCrone-avehavereturnedfromannorthernmotortrip.Mr和Mrs.R.W.Marvinandfamilyandtheiraunt,MissMaudeThompsonwillleaveearlytomorrowforareseverdaysmotortrip.ThewillvisitSantaBarbaraandotherinterestingplacesinthatvicinity.Mrs.A.W.Hazenandtwodaughters,MargaretandWinifred.ofBanningareguestsofthecouspainratherthanfamily.OtherrelativeswilljointheminafamilypicnictomorrowatOrange-copark.AnaheimfriendsofMrs.GordonCole(SadieDumpke)ofIllinoishavereceivedtheannouncementofthebirthofa sonThisistheirthirdson.Mr和Mrs.L.Y.MatteswereinLosAngelesTuesdayandhad dipierattheBlitmore.Intheeveningthey sawtheshowatGrauman'sMetropolitan.H.D.McFarlandhasmoveldfromSouth-sttotheOregonCourtonSo.Citron.Mr和Mrs.CarlLiebhavegonetosanDiegofortheweekend.Mr和Mrs.W.P quartonandMr和Mrs.M.churinanddaughter，Ena，ofPasadenaaremotoringinthenorthandplantogoasfarasSpokane.MissesOliveandLorenaDunupkehavereturnedfromNorthWesternuniversity，Illinois,andareatthehomeonNorth-stTheyplanktocountasthesummersessionatS.B.U.C.F.AAltenowandwifelefttodayovertheU.P.forMitchell,S.D.JamesE.EstewartandfamilyareplanningtospendtheFourthat theirbalboaIslandbungalow.C.E.Andersonoiloperator，losAngelesandHuntingtonBeachwasinAnaheimtodayclosingupsomeleases.Newpatientsatthelocalsanitariuminclude：Mrs.CharlesC.Swart,SantaAnas,andAnitaJohnson,Fullerton.BenShieve,prominentrancherofGoldenStatetractisapatientattheFullertonhospital.Mr和Mrs.C.C.LambandfamilyplanattendtheGrandBishop Impromptu Dance Already having rugs up and furniture removed in preparation for repapering in their home today, Mr和Mrs.E.A.Harkor, on North Lemon, telephoned a number of their friends and neighbors to come in and help make pleasant so unpleasant a situation They came from near and far and enjoyed dancing and games to the small daughter, Mildred Louise. Local News Mr和Mrs.W.W.W白色ofCrone-avehavereturnedfromannorthernmotortrip.Mr和Mrs.R.W.Marvinandfamilyandtheiraunt,MissMaudeThompsonwillleaveearlytomorrowforareseverdaysmotortrip.ThewillvisitSantaBarbaraandotherinterestingplacesinthatvicinity.Mrs.A.W.Hazenandtwodaughters,MargaretandWinifred.ofBanningareguestsofthecouspainratherthanfamily.OtherrelativeswilljointheminafamilypicnictomorrowatOrange-copark.AnaheimfriendsofMrs.GordonCole(SadieDumpke)ofIllinoishavereceivedtheannouncementofthebirthofa sonThisistheirthirdson.Mr和Mrs.L.Y.MatteswereinLosAngelesTuesdayandhad dipierattheBlitmore.Intheeveningthey sawthehowatGrauman'sMetropolitan.H.D.McFarlandhasmoveldfromSouth-sttotheOregonCourtonSo.Citron.Mr和Mrs.CarlLiebhavegonetosanDiegofortheweekend.Mr和Mrs.W.P quartonandMr和Mrs.M.churinanddaughter，Ena，ofPasadenaaremotoringinthenorthandplantogoasfarasSpokane.MissesOliveandLorenaDunupkehavereturnedfromNorthWesternuniversity，Illinois,andareatthehomeonNorth-stTheyplanktocountasthesummersessionatS.B.U.C.F.AAltenowandwifelefttodayovertheU.P.forMitchell,S.D.JamesE.EstewartandfamilyareplanningtospendtheFourthat theirbalboaIslandbungalow.C.E.Andersonoiloperator，losAngelesandHuntingtonBeachwasinAnaheimtodayclosingupsomeleases.Newpatientsatthelocalsanitariuminclude：Mrs.CharlesC.Swart,SantaAnas,andAnitaJohnson,Fullerton.BenShieve,prominentrancherofGoldenStatetractisapatientattheFullertonhospital.Mr和Mrs.C.C.LambandfamilyplanattendtheGrandBishop Singers Go Swimming The James Sutherland cottage at Anaheim Landing was the scene of another delightful gathering last evening when a group of Anaheim singers and their families motored to the beach. A sumptuous meal was served and other amusements included swimming and boating. In the party were Messra, and Mendames C. A. McCullah, Reginald Taylor, J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Ellis Rhodes, Norman Pierce, Glen Merrill, Mrs. La Rue Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. Family Party at Bells A delightful family gathering took place yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell on La Palma drive. Those present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Bell were Mrs. J. Adams Brown of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey of Hollywood, their daughter, Mrs. T. T. Hazlewood, and her small son, Ledyard, of New York; Mrs. Stella H. Hapgood, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood and little daughters, Charlotte and Winifred, and Miss Grace W. Bailey of Anaheim. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA P. M. O'Neil, R. D. Cadman, Mr. E. Stimpson, R. H. Thompson, F. P. Williams and some Los Angeles; R. B. Wegan and F. Renner, San Francisco; Ray Drye, Taft. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA E. E. Wilson and T. R. Frazier, Los Angeles; Herbert S. Vean, New York City. OPEN TONIGHT FIREWORKS Weber's Book Store 112 E. Center., Anaheim James E. Stewart and Family are planning to spend the Fourth at their Balboa Island bungalow. C. E. Anderson, oil operator, of Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, was in Anaheim today closing up some leases. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Charles C. Stewart, Santa Ana, and Anita Johnson, Fullerton. Ben Shieve, prominent rancher of Golden State tract is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family plan to attend the Grand Junction, Colo., picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Edwards will also attend. Donald Ancrum of Hemet is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett, of West Center-st. Tomorrow they will be guests of relatives at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bartlett of Long Beach were dinner guests today of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and family of Garden Grove road and some friends will pass the Fourth in Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A.V.Wheeler and daughters Rose and Naumi and Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Baker and daughter,Dawn will celebrate in Fullerton with Mr. and Mrs.W.K.Sulter, where a sumptuous seasonable dinner will be enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Lieb will spend the Fourth at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Andrews and Miss Elizabeth Bliss, of Long Beach, will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Bliss,Romneya drive, parents of the ladies. Miss Alice White has concluded her visit at the home of her brother,H.N.White,and family and returned to Chicago,where she will visit for a time.Shen then plans to again go to Europe from which she but recently returned,for an indefinite stay. A comping party, composed of Mr. and Mrs.M.H.Mayberry,Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Knoxand oBtty and Max,and Mr.mrs.M.E.Simons,Merle,Mary和Mike Simons,left this afternoon for Keen Camp,在San Jacinto mountains.他们will return Sunday evening.* Impromptu Dance Already having rugs up and furniture removed in preparation for repapering in their home today,Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Harker.on North Lemon,telphoned a number of their friends and neighbors to come in and help make pleasant so unpleasant a situation They came from near and far and enjoyed dancing and games to the utmost,and today the scheduled rebrightening has gone on as planned. Community Club Tuesday Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet at the home of Mrs.Jack Fuquay on Tuesday July 8.Mrs.Carpenter will assist Mrs.Fuquay as hostess. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Woman's Page R GUEST IMENTED WITH PARTY Lorain Before and After the Tornado Radio Party of the pleasant social is a part of the conAnnahelm Conservatory has given last evening than two dozen pupils the parents gathered to for an evening of am opened with numSeigle orchestra, the which includes Mrs. at the piano; Miss triangle: Miss Heldrums; Miss Nellie trumpet; Miss Edith panets and Miss Faye phone. bowed games and later ment. In honor of the NEWELL, Hostess J. Jewell presided as yesterday afternoon to the Wednesday Whistle Daisy Casey won first L. C. Blake, second;rade Quarton, third. The social hour, a dainty was served. The Mesdames Anton and J. L. Abbott, Max Merton Skinner, Max Johnston, L. C. Booth, Emma Seale, Carl Martin, Ed Mahomas Dietrich. R. Store Picnic Mers of the S. Q. R. store families and "best" of the number of 54, went Tuesday evening, close at 5 o'clock, and with baskets loaded to the good "eats." On the surf whotted up minutes of the younger ones mothers assisted the com-marring the tables. A chicken, meat loaf, salad, hot rolls, butter, ice cream and coffee added to the utmost. Upper many of the pic-joyed dancing at the pa-ciepic is an annual affair this was voted the best Promptu Dance having rugs up and fur-moved in preparation for their home today. Mrs. E. A. Harker, on son, telephoned a num-ner friends and neighbors and help make pleasant a situation. They in near and far end en-ing and games to the Lincoln Figure In Elks Drama Abraham Lincoln is the central figure in the drama of patriotism, "The Greater American," which the Anaheim Elks will present July 10th and 11th, at the High school auditorium. This drama is in a prologue, epilogue and three acts, with the time embracing the period of 1861 to 1865, also scenes in 1917 when the young men of the country rallied about the colors in the cause of democracy. It is a pretty love story and touches of humor brighten it throughout. There will be a special matinee for children on the afternoon of Thursday, July 10th, and evening performances both Thursday and Friday, July 10th and 11th. Tickets are now on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. The Radio Times 6 to 6:50 p.m.-Art 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, Ellen June Walsh, 7 years of age, singer and screen juvenile. Audrey Wood and Helen Kalionzes, pianists, pu-pids of Dorothy Casselman, Louise Tordera, 5 years of age, reader and screen juvenile. 8 to 10 p.m.-Program arranged thru the courtesy of Grace Anaheim visitors from this lease Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter Sadie and son Boby, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. PAN-AMERICAN PLANS 12 WELLS By ELLWOOD J. MUNGER The development program of the Pan-American Petroleum Co. just formulated includes 12 new wells, 8 of which are already under way. The heavy development week of the Pan-American is being done in the east end of the Torrance field, and centers on the Kleinmeyer property. The start of 12 new wells by the Pan-American is the largest individual drilling program undertaken in the Torrance field for several months and indicates that the oil citement. A number of large and important wells went on production during the past week, among the more important being the Cham-ler-Canfield's 1100-barrel well Torrance No. 48; the Superior Co.'s Torrance No. 35; a 1000-barrel Co.'s Morble Fee No. 15; a 400-barrel producer. The Cham-ler Canfield well was drilled to 372 feet the Superior Oil well to 3895 feet the Standard's producer to 3772 feet The Superior producer is the deepest well of consequence now producing in the East section of the field. The Shell Co.'s east side to well, Keystone No. 1, the well that caused so much excelsior six months ago, is now the base of some disappointment. Reded and deepened from 3815 feet original bottom, Keystone given a production tryout at 3820 end failed to do anything better than pump a few barrels. The Union Oil Co. is out af- Promptu Dance having rugs up and furnishing in preparation for their home today. Mrs. E. A. Harkor, on telephone, telephoned a number of friends and neighbors and help make pleasant a situation. They near and far and enriched and games to the end today the scheduled thing has gone on asunity Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack on Tuesday, July 8. Mrs will assist Mrs. Fouquayaler Classified Ada pro-ducts. Try this medium. KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:39 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. News, ciment. 645 to 7:15—Anthony. Announcements. Talk by W. H. Salyer, Y.M.C.A. 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony. David Owen Jones, Welsh tenor; Jeanette Christine, soprano. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Anthony. Ruth Leonardi, girl tenor; Mary Robinson Leonardi, concert pianist. 8 to 9 p.m.—Anthony. Hotel Ambassador Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Concert by the Central Methodist Episcopal church orchestra of Long Beach. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. XGO—GEN. ELEC. 6:45 p.m.—Final reading, stock exchange and weather reports and news items. 8:00 p.m.—Ernest Paul Alwyn, anaphonium soloist; Tom Dias Orchestra; address, "Poultry Raising," John Mitchell; address, "Care of Orchards," Russell T. Robinson, farm advisor; A. Eckert, Swiss harpszither player; Mrs. Fred Prentice, soprano; address, "The Significance of Independence Day." Will C. Wood; John Millett, soprano. Taken to New Home Flendar of Mrs. Jennie Connor former social editor on the Orange Daily News, and who has been the guest of the Women's Press club of Anaheim, will be pleased to learn that her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Hessel, has so far recovered from her tedious and critical illness than she was able to be moved yesterday to the new home in Sharon Madre. Mrs. Connor will remain in the home of Mr. and Miss Hessel until the latter fully recovered. Class Honors Parent An enjoyable fellowship dinner was given in the bungalow Evangelical church Tuesday by the class of young women taught by Mrs. Emma Luhn Mothera and fathers were given honor. Rev. G. G. Schaud seen as tastmaster and an entertaining and profitable program rendered. Covers were laid for Dr. B. P. Badgeley is enjoying a few days' vacation from his free duties, and absorbing some health-giving ocean air. LIONS GUESTS OF BUSINESS CLUB AT LUNCHEON 'THE nicest meeting we ever had,' was the general opinion expressed today after the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club. Twenty-five members of the Lions' club were guests at the luncheon. "Cliff" Lamb, president of the guest club introduced the members with a clever phrase. Six of the club were bachelors and when they were asked to stand, the club immediately rang, "I Love You." This brot much merriment and as the benedicts roared furiously they were fined. Each man was raked to introduce the lady on his left and any usable to give the correct name, address or business, age, etc., were fined. A popularity contest was staged between Les Wilson, Courtenay Clark and H.E. Eddy. Wilson won the prize, a package of firecrackers. Competitive club songs was another delightful feature. Dr. Bessica Raiseche read a letter from Callye Sparks, who was unable to be at the meeting, owing to illness. She sent a cake to the club which was attractively decorated in patriotic colors. Mr. Lamb presented Gus Thordore with a handsome watch charm from the International Lions' club. J.P. Sebastian has one coming but was not there to receive it. These two were captains in a recent attendance drive. They will receive another prize in the near future. In appreciation for the kindness extended by the women's club, the men presented their partners with "all-day suckers" and in return they were given the privilege to TEAGUE ENDORSES CONG. PHIL SWING Friends of Cong. Phil D. Swing, who will visit Anaheim next week, are pelased with the endorsement of the congressman in his campaign for re-election by C.C. Teague, prominent walnut and citrus grower. James J. Conrad, publisher of the Huntington Beach News, was an Anaheim visitor in the interest of the congressman. Teague's letter follows: "My Dear Congressman: 'I notice by press dispatches that you have returned to California and that you are a candidate for re-election to congress. 'I have always remembered with grateful appreciation the active interest that you took and the effective work that you did in securing a proper consideration for California products in the framing of the last tariff bill. Notwithstanding the statements of the Democrats to the contrary, the tariff is still an important issue in politics. It is of particular importance to California, situated as we are three thousand miles from market; and in these days of low prices for California's agricultural crops, there has never been a time when a proper and reasonable tariff on our products has been of more importance. "My experience in the numerous trips that I have made to Washington in the interest of protective tariffs on California products has convinced me that long service in congress is of great value and the longer a congressman has served, provided of course he has the necessary qualifications to be a good congressman, the stronger is his position to be of service to the state." "I Just want you to know that I feel that the people of your dis- Mr. Lamb presented Gus Theodore with a handsome watch charm from the International Lions' club, J. P. Sebastian has one coming but was not there to receive it. These two were captains in a recent attendance drive. They will receive another prize in the near future. In appreciation for the kindness extended by the women's club, the men presented their partners with "all-day suckers" and in return they were given the privilege to smoke. The meeting will long be remembered by both clubs and it is understood that the other two men's clubs are quite jealous and are seeking an early invitation. President Helen Harden presided in her mapable manner. GROCERY ROBBED The Star Grocery at 401 S. Lemon-st., was entered and cigars and cigarettes valued at $28.70 taken, according to a report to police. The entry was made by pleking the lock. Each owner thinking when he found the door unlocked that the other had been there did not know of the burglary until they began to check up stock, it is said. Sucker Picnic The Illinois society of San Diego is making plans for a big picnic to be held Saturday, July 12, in the pepper grove in Balbon park. A number of "Suckers" from Orange-co are expected to attend. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy and Button were afraid they would be taken back to France. "But they haven't started back yet, and 'There's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip.' We'll have two or three weeks to make a getaway before they sail as they have to coal the ship before even thinking of sailing. And in that time we three can't put our heads together and think of some way to slip through their fingers, we are pretty stupid and deserve to be shipped back. Don't pull back or make any fuss," counseled Billy. "but just go along with the sailors and watch for a chance to escape. It may come any minute. And remember if any one of us sees a chance, he is to take it and not wait for the others. Just get free and then wait around until the rest of us get loose." "Seems to me you have a good deal of basing to do this morning. Mr. Billy," said the sailor who was holding the rope around Billy's neck as he stood watching the ship tie up at the dock. "Guess he must be giving orders to his chums," replied a second sailor who had Stubby in charge. "Seems like it," said the one who held Button. "I expected them to fight like the very dickens, didn't you?" "I surely did," answered the one who had spoken first. "But it been a time of more importance. "My experience in the numerous trips that I have made to Washington in the interest of protective tariffs on California products has convinced me that long service in congress is of great value and the longer a congressman has served, provided of course he has the necessary qualifications to be a good congressman, the stronger is his position to be of service to the state. "I just want you to know that I feel that the people of your district can make no mistake in returning you to congress, because I know from the connections that you have made that you are in position to do valuable service for the state. "You are at liberty to use this letter in any way you may see fit. "With kindest personal regards, "Very truly yours, [Signed] "C. C. TEAGUE." "Easy" Electric Washer EASY TERMS Notice To Our Patro OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 4th and 5th Anaheim Electric 209 W. Center St.