oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-05

TRIO OF PARTIES COMPLIMENTS BRIDE ELECT A TRIO of pretty social counties has been extended Miss Doca Jacques, bride-elect, in the past several days. Miss Jacques resigned her position as secretary to City Manager J. W. Price last week and since that time has been a much-feted young lady. A luncheon-shower Wednesday by Mrs. Uriani Plavan, Tustin, was a very pretty affair and covers were set for 12 at a smartly appointed repost at 2 o'clock. The table was very pretty with plaid and white sweet peas and attractive rose bud nut larkets and place cards. A huge white bell was suspended over the table. Hemming towels for the honoree was the diversion, inter-spared with bits of conversation. Miss Jacques was presented with many lovely gifts as tokens of love and affection from her many friends. Miss Jacques will soon become the bride of Worth Alexander of Santa Ana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Alexander. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Plavan, who is a cousin of the honoree, included Mrs. John McCune, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Loren Mead, Mrs. Eldon Butler, Mihag Edith and Wilma Plavan, Mildred and Florence Fessman and Irene and Easter Jacques. Miss Jacques was presented with a lovely silver tea set from her former co-workers from the city hall, the Peanut club members. The lovely affair presided over by Ms. Names, John McCune and Dine Under Big Trees A picnic outing was the pleasure of a group of Los Angeles folks who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton, of Katella. The sumptuous dinner was served on the lawn in the shade of the big trees. After the dinner games and conversation were enjoyed and an unusually delightful day ensued. In the party were Messrs. and Mesdama A. P. Reed, I. A. Miller, Cecil Snyder, Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Jennings, George Ayers, Misses Nettie Owen, Betty Snider and Nettie Farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton and family. Browers Return from East Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower returned last night from a visit of more than a month in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and the best part of the whole trip, they say, was getting back. Mr. Brower attended the Shrine convention as one of the leading musicians, Mrs. Brower going directly to her girlhood home. The weather was very warm, and an occasional hurricane in which houses were unroofed, autos blown away and other damage done things "pepped up" for the Californians. Anaheim Boy Marries Mr. Harvey W. Fox of Anaheim, son of Mrs. Anna Fox, was married Thursday evening, Miss Erma Goss of Huntington Beach being the bride. They have taken an apartment in Fullerton to make their home. Mr. Fox has lived in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons passed the day yesterday in Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Keys and son, Gerrard, all of Redondo, and Will Bennett were over-night guests at the Hong home Thursday night and left early yesterday morning for Big Bear on an outing. Mrs. Augusta Gutmann of Red Bluff, Calif., and children, are visiting at the Schimmling and other homes in Anaheim for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paris and daughter were dinner guests Friday of Mr. Faris's parents at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. S. Toussou and family passed July 4th at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family joined a party of relatives at Anaheim Landing on Friday, where they passed the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts were among the motorists at Long Beach Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spark entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole and Miss Ethel Cole at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin were dinner guests of friends at Long Beach Friday. Mr. and rMs. N. M. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breen passed Friday at San Juan Point. Misses Thelma Lakeman, Fullerton and Anna Degryse and Messrs. Louie Boisferance and Luncheon guests of Mrs. Plavan, who is a cousin of the honoree, included Mrs. John McCune, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Loren Mead, Mrs. Eldon Builer, Miss Edith and Wilma Plavan, Mildred and Florence Fessman and Irene and Easter Jacques. Miss Jacques was presented with a lovely silver tea set from her former co-workers from the city hall, the Peanut club members. The lovely affair presided over by Ms. James John McCune and Edward Martin at the latter's spacious Santa Ana home Thursday afternoon equaled in loveliness the other functions given for Miss Jacques. The Martin home was very attractive in its decorations of pink and white. Again Miss Jacques received a lovely array of useful articles for her home. Guests at the affair included the sisters and mother of the honor, Misses Irene and Easter Jacques and Mrs. Mary Jacques, and friends from Garden Grove and Santa Ana. Mrs. A. Gordon Gibb, one of the guests, left today for her home in Honolulu. She is "PAM" W. Wincock, formerly of Anaheim. Thursday night was another big night for the bride elect, as she was given a kitchen shower from the swimming section of the Business and Professional Women's club. Miss Jacques was hostess to the club and after the swim at the city plunge asked the girls to her home; where refreshments were served. Two of the group, Mrs. Agnes Saviers and Miss Lenora Heilton stated they had to make a hurried trip to Fullerton, but instead went to Miss Healton's home, where they "dollled up" as bride and groom. They were conspicuous guests at the Jacques home and later in the evening wheeled in a wagon piled high with gifts. On either side of the wagon were the names "Worth" and "Dorcas." The packages contained many useful kitchen articles. Patricipating in the jolly occasion were Messdames Helen Harden, Agnes Saviers and Harry Hathaway. Misses Helen Melhorn, Agnes Baillan, Leota Heilton, Blanch Mickle, Grace Jackson, Min Poirier, Alice Humphrey, Grace Johnson and Irene and Easter Jacques. MORE—MORE $...$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$..$ Get Letters Thru Air The Misses Ellen and Betty Rosebrooks are very happy in the possession of a letter sent by air mail. The inquiry is from their friend, Miss Florence Stough, from Belfountain Ohio, and was mailed July 1 and received July 3 at 4 p.m. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rosebrooks of LinAlexander. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Plavan, who is a cousin of the honoree, included Mrs. John McCune, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Loren Mead, Mrs. Eldon Builer, Miss Edith and Wilma Plavan, Mildred and Florence Fessman and Irene and Easter Jacques. Miss Jacques was presented with a lovely silver tea set from her former co-workers from the city hall, the Peanut club members. The lovely affair presided over by Ms. James John McCune and Edward Martin at the latter's spacious Santa Ana home Thursday afternoon equaled in loveliness the other functions given for Miss Jacques. The Martin home was very attractive in its decorations of pink and white. Again Miss Jacques received a lovely array of useful articles for her home. Guests at the affair included the sisters and mother of the honor, Misses Irene and Easter Jacques and Mrs. Mary Jacques, and friends from Garden Grove and Santa Ana. Mrs. A. Gordon Gibb, one of the guests, left today for her home in Honolulu. She is "PAM" W. Wincock, formerly of Anaheim. Thursday night was another big night for the bride elect, as she was given a kitchen shower from the swimming section of the Business and Professional Women's club. Miss Jacques was hostess to the club and after the swim at the city plunge asked the girls to her home; where refreshments were served. Two of the group, Mrs. Agnes Saviers and Miss Lenora Heilton stated they had to make a hurried trip to Fullerton, but instead went to Miss Healton's home, where they "dollled up" as bride and groom. They were conspicuous guests at the Jacques home and later in the evening wheeled in a wagon piled high with gifts. On either side of the wagon were the names "Worth" and "Dorcas." The packages contained many useful kitchen articles. Patricipating in the jolly occasion were Messdames Helen Harden, Agnes Saviers and Harry Hathaway. Misses Helen Melhorn, Agnes Baillan, Leota Heilton, Blanch Mickle, Grace Jackson, Min Poirier, Alice Humphrey, Grace Johnson and Irene and Easter Jacques. MORE—MORE $...$.....$...$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$.....$ SANTA FE LEASE, July 5—(Spl.)—Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan attended the dance at La Yida Springs Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker and son, Earlyn, and Mrs. Hunker's mother and sister family enjoyed bathing at Santa Ana river Tuesday. Those who attended the Red Lantern theatre at Brea Tuesday night were Clayton Lyle, Joe Ryah, Earlyn Hunker, Stanley Anin Lyn Lyman and Claude Carline. Alfred Roberts was a Braa visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Blananger and son, Bud, of Redondo Beach are spending a few days at the Braner home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones and son Robert, and daughter, Sadie, spent Tuesday evening in Anaheim with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and grandson Lee Andrews, were Brea shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of Hermena Beach are spending a few days on this lease at the Cullen home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer had a guest Tuesday, their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews, of Long Peach. Eddie Bruner, who has been laid up about a week with a mashed toe, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and family of Brea spent Friday on this lease at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, who have lived in Brea, moved on this lease Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Jones had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany of Orange and Mrs. Jessie Dow of Los Angeles. and an occasional hurricane in which houses were unroofed, autos blown away and other damage done things "pepped up" for the Californians. Anaheim Boy Marries Mr. Harvey W. Fox of Anaheim, son of Anna Fox was married Thursday evening, Miss Erna Goss of Huntington Beach being the bride. They have taken an apartment in Fullerton to make their home. Mr. Fox has lived in Anaheim since babyhood and is well known as a genial, likeable young man. He is a box maker for the Benchley Fruit Co., Fullerton. His bride also was employed at Benchley's. The Anaheim friends will hasten with congratulations and good wishes. J. B. Eaton has returned from a two weeks visit with his mother in Texas. SANTA FE LEASE, SANTA FE LEASE, July 5—(Spl.)—Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan attended the dance at La Yida Springs Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker and son, Earlyn, and Mrs. Hunker's mother and sister family enjoyed bathing at Santa Ana river Tuesday. Those who attended the Red Lantern theatre at Brea Tuesday night were Clayton Lyle, Joe Ryah, Earlyn Hunker, Stanley Anin Lyn Lyman and Claude Carline. Alfred Roberts was a Braa visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Blananger and son, Bud, of Redondo Beach are spending a few days at the Braner home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones and son Robert, and daughter, Sadie, spent Tuesday evening in Anaheim with friends. Mr.和Ms.Hooker had a guest Tuesday,their daughter and family,Mr.M.J.Andrews.ofLongPeach Eddie Bruner who has been laid up about a week with a mashed toe is improving slowly. Mr.和Ms.Fred Gale and family of Brea spent Friday on this lease at the home of Mr.M.J.Andrews.ofLongPeach F.D.Haskill has accepted the position as sub-station salesman at the local office of the Standard Oil Co., succeeding H.T.Minor who has been transferred to Ventura. Miss Elizabeth Broderick of Denver Colo., is visiting with her Get Letters Thru Air The Misses Ellen and Betty Rosebrooks are very happy in the possession of a letter sent by air mail. The infiltrate is from their friend, Miss Florence Stough, from Belfountain Ohio, and was mailed July 1 and received July 3 at 4 p.m. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rosebrooks of Lincolnville. AT THE PLEASANT HOTEL F. A. Ray, E. Wilhelm, Art Smith, J. L. Smith, Carl Morris, A. W. Elmer, W. Huffman, and E. Begue, Los Angeles; L. A. Roberts and M. Taylor, San Diego; and L. Casstin, Orange. A. H. Shipkey and family spent yesterday at Balboa. The world gets better. Now it smokes at the table after meals, where formerly it used toothpicks. Marcelling, shingle hobbing by appointment. Phone 23-J. CRESCENT MILK Ever increasing demand proves popularity of Crescent Milk. Choose wisely and the Best Ask the Crescent Route Salesman to serve you. CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY ANAHEIM CALIF. The Woman's Page Here Are Three of Milady's Play Suits News Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons day yesterday in Lach. Mrs. Kays and son, all of Redondo, and Will were over-night guests at home Thursday night nearly yesterday morning near on an outing. Augusta Gutman of Redliff, and children, are at the Schimming and plays in Ansheim for three Mrs. C. W. Faris and were dinner guests Frir. Paris's parents at Out Mrs. S. Toussou and passed July 4th at Long Mrs. Fred Mitchell joined a party of retreat Anaheim Landing on where they passed the Mrs. W. H. Houts andoline Houts were among artists at Long Beach Fri- Mrs. Albert Spark enMr. and Mrs. W. J. Miss Ethel Cole at dinday. Mrs. Carl Martin were guests of friends at Long holiday. rMs. N. M. Durkee and Mrs. J. L. Breen Friday at San Juan Thelma Lakeman, Fuland Anna Degryse and Louie Bolsserance and On the left is shown a beach costume—a mass of king's blue satin ruffles accompanied by a matching cap and a rubberized cape in brilliant Roman stripes. Brilliant tangerine embroidery on a white knitted suit is on the right. Tangerine "Annette Kellerman" and belt and gay rubberized beach coat are worn with it. A neat sleeveless golf suit of beige and green occupies the middle space. Flower Mission Picnic The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church was entertained Thursday in Fullerton city park by Mrs. Will Young and Mrs. Earl Spencer. While the ladies discussed matters potraining to their pleasant duties, they kept their fingers busy with needlework. The lunch was served later, the tables under the spreading trees being an ideal place. They used yellow and white flowers for decorations. The children, of whom there were several, played about the grounds, and also enjoyed the picnic luncheon. Members present included the Mendanes Oscar Renner, Roy Welhered, Hance Skillen, George Jones, G. S. Baker, Will Wallop, Norton Hatfield, Eugene Happgood, H. G. Archibald, and her sister, who is a house guest; Kenneth Boyer, Louis Fisher, Herman Lehr, Marrian Ross, J. G. Hillary, George Chamberlain, J. E. Rodden, Helling and Jones, and the Misses Alice Grimshaw and Marjorie Day. Public Installation The Rebekahs held their meeting last evening and had a miniature celebration with fireworks, games and refreshments. Friday evening of this week will see the installation of new officers, the Rebekahs and the Encampment holding joint public installation. The lodge continues its marvelous growth, eight candidates having been initiated at the recent meeting and petitions are received almost meeting night. Holiday At Beaches A jolly group composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchens Misses Thelma Lakeman, Fulford Anna Degryse and Louie Boisserance and Placentia, passed last at Long Beach. Ida Schaeffler and Mayward with Orange Passed Friday at Hodgson. Mrs. W. R. Jones of our passing several days in. Mrs. W. H. Houts, F. Houts, Miss Pauline John Houtts have re-room an outing at Cress Bear Valley. Mae and Agnes Bowe Angeles are guests of Mrs. M.E. P. Fergusy. Bowe, of Rochester, k is visiting in Analis is the guest of his sisE.P. Fergusy. Bentrice and Gladys aint the Fourth at Catalan Craemer was a guest at the summer home of Richardson at Long Mrs. Earl P. Spencer and Mrs. Malcolm McAulinners guests of Mr. and Ms. McAulay yesterday, nining they enjoyed a nice fireworks. Mary O. Jacques, Misses Dracas Jacques, Alice and Worth Alexander day at Balboa. Mrs. W. S. Van Booven ly, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. tand family and Miss mentrout of Missouri. day at Laguna Beachents at the local sashinclude; Mrs. R. E. Philrey; T. C. Graham, Garcine; and Mrs. Henry H. Coalinga. McCollum and family Fourth at Newport Huge Crowds at Park Mr. and Mrs. Kause, Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Webb, Philip Webb and Mrs. Estella Pollard formed a congual little picnic party with luncheon and the afternoon in Orange-co park. They report the attendance there as a "mob." Residents of Bell, the busy little city near Los Angeles, passed the day in the park and it was reported reservations were made for three thousand persons. Guests of Corcorans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweinfest and family and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes went to Fullerton yesterday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Corcoran, former Anaheim residents. Eighteen diners enjoyed a sumptuous meal in the shade of the garden trees. A nice program of fireworks and much music, for which the Corcorans are well known and talented, completed a very delightful gathering. RADIO KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 6:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to p.m.-The Examiner. News, comment. 7 to 8 p.m.-Anthony, Bill Hennessy's Paramount Players. 8 to 9 p.m.-Anthony, Hollywood Bowl concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner, All-star motion picture celebrity program presented by Don Eddy. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony, Popular concert by the Packard Radio 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony, Annhassador Hotel Coonoanut Grove Dance Orchestra. KGO—GEN.ELECTRIC 8 p.m.-Olive Richards, all or very enthusiastic Holiday At Beaches A jolly group composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchens, Misses Kathleen Rees, Bernardine Schleser, Nettie Robinson, Mayhile Kitchens, Easter Jacques; Missra Raymond Scheer, Roswald Jacques Pierre Davis, Francis Elliott and Gerald, motored to Balcone, where they passed the day. In the evening they went to Long Beach. Family Party on Fourth A family party to celebrate the Fourth in feasting and visiting was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rosebrooks on Lincoln. Jacob Bubba of Santa Paula and Mrs. Roam of Los Angeles, uncle and aunt, respectively, of Mr. Rosebrooks, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bubbs and daughter, Jacqueline, composed the congenial group. The aunt and uncle will remain for a long visit, but the cousins returned to their home last evening. Spend Summer En Tour Mrs. Eva Boyd and daughter, Miss Jessie Boyd, will leave Anaheim tonight on an extended tour of the north and east. They will depart from Los Angeles tomorrow over the S. P. with San Francisco, Seattle, Lake Louise, Minneapolis, Chicago, Boston and other important cities in their itinerary. They will be absent about six weeks. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mae E. Stimpson, C. L. Lightburn, Tom Lewis, Bowen Van Horn, J. N. Gold, Jr., R. D. Callman, W. A. Sanuela and L. W. Williams, Los Angeles; A. L. Parnham, and Kay Douglas Whittler, E. Laurence and Ed N. Stillman, San Francisco; R. E. McMillan and K. C. McMillan, Long Beach. CHICHESTER'S PILLS SOLD BY DRUGGIST OF CHERRY WINE Woodcraft Election A large number of members were inducted into the Neighbors of Woodcraft by the officers and team of Laurustinus Circle, of Long Beach, at a meeting held Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Visitors were present from San Pedro, Long Beach, Ontario, Santa Ana, Orange, Los Angeles and Seattle, Wash. Maude Crawford of the Grand Circle saw committee gave a nice talk. Neighmar Lawrence, organizer of the Woodmen of the World; Grace Tyler of the Home Council, and several Guardian Nighbor also gave a few remarks on Woodcraft. Officers were elected and installed as follows: First guardian neighbor, Minnie B. Epla; guardian neighbor, Lucy B. Barry; adviser, Lulu Baumbach; clerk, Lisa Mcindoo; banker, Hilma Curran; magician, Florence Z. Erthal; attendant, May C. McFie; captain of guards, Winifred Wonders; inner sentinel, Maude E. Brunley; outer sentinel, Daisy L. Boves; managers, Mae E. Harris, Carolyn B. Chetelat, Mary Wonders; flag bearer, Anna L. Curran; correspondent, Enoma G. Withers; musician, Margaret Lette. Regular meetings will be held in the L. O. O. F. hall the first and third Thursdays of each month, at 8 p.m. A beautiful campfire was presented to the circle by juvenile Harry DeGroff. Punch and cakes were served to the visitors. General Organizer Agnes Fussell, who put in this fine class, will be here for a short time to visit all neighboring circles. TRIO OF NATAL DAYS OBSERVED AT STOLT HOME A grand triple Fourth of July celebration was given Mrs. Theo E. Stolt on Lincoln Ave., by a company of her friends and relatives. Th occasion marked the birthday of Mrs. Stolt, as well as that of President Calvin Coolidge and of these great United States. Flags and bunting were used in profusion for decorations, and under a canopy of the best colors in the world, the dinner table was placed, loaded with all seasonable dainties. Beef sandwiches, dill pickles, potato cream salad, angel food, nut cakes, coffee and gallons of ice cream. The guests presented Mrs. Stolt with many fine presents. A radio program after the meal gave much entertainment. Fireworks in the evening also were much enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Tyler B. Sawyer, Maricopa; Mr. and Mrs. R.' C. Hein and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein and daughter, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schultz and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. The occasion will be long remembered. Civilization is a slow business of learning to cheer more feebly when a political orator whoops. Still, bobbed hair is much more fair to the suitor. He knows all of it is fastened at one end. Plain Dealer Classified Ads pro- BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The sailor had just suggested that they take the three chums to his uncle's boarding house. "Well, this beats all the good luck I ever heard of," said Billy "for we can get away from that boarding house as easily as a cat laps cream." "You are right we can, and have plenty of time, too, to lay our plans as to what we will do when we escape," agreed Button. "It looks as if we would sleep on feathers and eat fowl," said Stubby. The three sailors took the three chums over to the chaphouse, where they were given a hearty welcome by the sailor's uncle. He was so glad to have his nephew back from the war unhurt that he gladly took in the animals to please him. And I really think that had his nephew asked him to let the chums sleep in his beds instead of in a shed in the back yard, he would have consented. As it was, Stubby and Button came near having fits from the amount of meat they ate, as the uncle had given them the scrapings from the plates, making a pile of beef and chop bones a foot high. He also gave Billy so many vegetables and so much juicy fruit that he had cramps all night. In the morning there was still plenty of food left for their breakfast, but the uncle insisted on giving them a fresh supply of food and water. "He is a mighty fine old man" said Billy, "and I feel like a villain planning to run away from him, but we must or run the risk of being sent back to our regiments in France, and I for one am sick to death of war." About ten o'clock in the morning the uncle and the three sailors came into the yard to see how the animals were faring, and the sailors seemed pleased with the way they looked. "Now we can tell the captain when we return to the ship that we saw the animals just before might butt down. (But tomorrow the chums make new friends and are not so anxious to escape.) The chums had just decided that it would be easy enough to escape. By the aid of an old packing box that stood beside the shed they could all jump the fence. But what bothered them now was where they should go when they escaped. The city was very large and it stretched itself out along the banks of the Hudson river for miles and miles. They wanted to go in that direction, as way up north lived Nannle. Billy's little wife whom he was crazy to see after his long absence abroad. She was away up in Wisconsin on the dear old farm and it would take weeks and weeks to reach there if they traveled by foot all the way. But they expected to steal some rides as they always did when traveling. Stubby and Button had not a relative in the world they knew of, but they loved Nannle and all of Billy's family as if they were their very own blood relations. They had known them for years and years and had always been very kind to them, especially Nannle and Daisy. Billy's son's wife, while the Kids, Billy's twin grandchildren, were their delight. The three chums were lying perfectly still, each engrossed in his own thoughts and plans as best way to get out of the city when they were around by a loud meow over their heads. Looking up, they saw a big, striped cat sitting on the fence. "Good morning, friends and distinguished traveler!" said the cat, "I hope I am not disturbing you, but the cats and the dogs of the neighborhood—and there is a good number of them—appointed me the head of a committee to call upon you and welcome you to our shores." As the cat had been talking, other cats had been appearing on top of the fence and now a line of them, all sizes, colors and descriptions, sat on the top of the fence winking down at the chums. daily vacation Bible school held in the Prebyterian is proving a success far beyond expectations of the workers, an enrolment of 125 with large attendance of 105. The children range from 25 years and they represent churches of Anaheim. are very enthusiastic over work and invitation is ex- to parents and friends to the school and get an idea of the little folks are doing un- construction of their able lead- The hours are from 9 to a.m. FULLERTON BRIEFFS J. Radkin of Huntington left yesterday over the life from Fullerton for Kanyy. A Smith and Emanuel are planning to leave to on a business trip to Freed vicinity. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy, Mrs. King, daughter, Gertrude, and the boys' Sunday class of the First Baptist of Fullerton went to Hel- this afternoon to see "The commandments" at Grau-Egyptian theatre. A Wood, teller at the First Bank of Fullerton, leaves over the S. P. for Portland, lying over S. P.: A. Maunoe-San Francisco; Mrs. H. J. Jones, Shawano, Wis.; and G. I. and party of four, Broken Neb. Josephine Heglund $7. or of Mrs. John Wickes of canyon, died there early this week. She had lived there four years. Funeral services have been announced for Saturday afternoon at the McAulay funeral parlor, interment as Roma Vista. J. E. Seile and Mrs. Manager of Fullerton are spind- day with friends at the ranch in La Habra valley. H. Dougal and Mrs. W. A., both of Fullerton, were at the Fullerton hospital He is a mighty fine old man said Billy, "and I feel like a villain planning to run away from him, but we must or run the risk of being sent back to our regiments in France, and I for one am sick to death of war." About ten o'clock in the morning the uncle and the three sailors came into the yard to see how the animals were faring, and the sailors seemed pleased with the way they looked. Now we can tell the captain when we return to the ship that we saw the animals just before we went to the boat, and that they were safe and sound and in a good home where they will be well cared for until he hears what to do with them." "I guess I will leave the door of the shed open," said the uncle. "It will make it more cheerful for them. And I think we had better take those ropes off their necks, as they can't get out of the yard, without going through the house or jumping the fence, and it is much too high for them to do that." Little did those sailors or the old man know of the jumping powers of these three animals, or he would never have had them untied. When the sailors and the old man had disappeared into the house, the three chums walked around the yard looking for a loop-hole to crawl through or for a weak board that Billy ting on the fence. "Good morning, friends and distinguished traveler!" said the cat. "I hope I am not disturbing you, but the cats and the dogs of the neighborhood—and there is a goodly number of them—appointed me the head of a committee to call upon you and welcome you to our shores." As the cat had been talking, other cats had been appearing on top of the fence and now a line of them, all sizes, colors and descriptions, sat on the top of the fence winking down at the chums, while through holes under the fence appeared dogs' heads, as evidently they were too large of body to crawl through the small holes. "The canary you see in the cage hanging out of that upper window, and the parrot in the window of the next house sang and called out to us this morning that celebrated travelers from the war had just arrived from overseas and were shut in Grandpa Stubbs' back yard. Everyone around here calls Mr. Stubby grandpa because he is so kind to little children and to all animals. We are always glad to hear some things of the outside world, and when we heard that you were fresh from the war zone, we determined to make your acquaintance and invite you to speak and tell us of some of your adventures on the other side. (Monday they are invited to a meeting of the Dog and Cat Information Bureau.)