oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-15

NINE LOCAL TEACHERS AT U.S.C. SESSION ATTENDING the six weeks' summer session of the Univ. of Sou. Calif. from Anaheim are Miss Cella Carr, Miss Beryl Kennedy, Miss Vesta Mawe, Miss Florence Milner, Miss Marion Ranow, Miss Katherine Steward, Miss Hazel Strange, Miss Svelyn Tellman and Lawrence Sutherland. The session this year is proving the most successful in the history of the university, more than 2200 being enrolled and a group of nationally known instructors visiting the institution. The majority of Anaheim students are registered for one or more subjects in education. Registrants say that the majority of those enrolled are teachers in Sou. Calif., and courses in the organization and administration of primary and secondary education are especially in demand. The summer session faculty includes Dr. Edwin S. Mins, head of the English department; Dr. John McLaren McBryde, English authority from Tuhl University; Joan Correr, prominent artist of Cleveland; Iannie Rockne, famous football coach of Notre Dame; Gilmore Brown, director of the Paradena Community Players, and Chief of Police Vollmer of Los Angeles. Iowans Visit Together After a two months auto trip over California, Mr. and Mrs. Leaguers at Institute The So. Calif. Epworth League institute at Pacific Palisades, is claiming attention of the young people from all over the southern district. The conferences opened yesterday with a good representation from Anaheim, including the Misser Keith Kebley, Marla Twinnem, Opal DeWitt, Laura Schutz, the Messrs Williett and Alfred Bonney, and Mrs. W. L. Ashleigh. The outstanding features of the assembly are the course for home makers, by Dr. Maude Wilde, and the course in the recent history and politics of the British Empire by Prof. Charles E. Martin, of U.S.C.; the lecture by Prof. Irving Fischer, of Yale University, the devotional addresses by Dr. Oswald, W. S. McCall of Berkeley, Calif. Chancellor David Starr Jordan, the Nesfor of California educators, will speak on Thursday and Saturday. Excellent music will be rendered by the Pacific Palisades quartet. NORTHERN MISS HONORED WITH DANCING PARTY Miss Norma Lovering entertained a large company of friends at the spacious Lovering home on W. Orangethorne-ave last night, as a pretty courtesy to her cousin, Miss Helen Moffitt, her guest from Visalia. The living and dining rooms were cleared for dancing, through the evening. The davenport and chairs were removed to the veranda where punch and wafers POPULAR PAIR GIVES SURPRISSE TO FRIENDS HERE Miss Mildred Kemp and Miss Mackey surprised their mates their marriage which occurred the parsonage of the Presbyterian church, with Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. The day before were an attractive bride outfit with harmonizing accents. They were attended by C. M. Kemp and Ralph Ken mother and brother of the bride. Following the services they left for Catalina on a honeymoon. Accompanying to Wilmington were Mrs. K. Ralph Kemp, Mrs. Mackey, much of the groom, and Mrs. A.E.grove, sister of the groom. The affair came as a surprise to the couple's many friends no doubt they will be away their return to extend their wishes and congratulations. For the past two years, Mackey has been brakkkeeper the S.Q.R.store.Mr.Mackey connected with Kemp Bros.I macy and for a time prior to ing a position with the pharh he was with the Hargrove Co. The couple will be at hom Anaheim. LOCALS Geo.Kemp of Los Angeles ed the week end with his m Mrs.C.M.Kemp.on.E.W Iowans Visit Together After a two months auto trip over California, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves and two children left this morning over the south can highway for their home in Alerton, Iowa, planning to stop en route at several interesting places. The Reeves were joined by Mrs. Clara Robirgon, who was the guest of her daughter Inreso on the trip to Anaheim, where they visited the U.S. S. Amack and the A.C. Mousley families and Dr. Sue Amack, all former townsfolk of the motorists. Among the many nice drives the congenial families have had was taken Sunday and included a visit to the mission at Capistrano and the drive to Laguna Beach over the new coast highway. A picnic luncheon was enjoyed at "Our Village" and the return trip made over a different route from the one going. The tourists were much in love with this part of the country and hope to return. Mrs Robinson will again visit her daughter in Presno until Sept. 1, then return to Allerton. Crowd at Canip Meeting More than 650 persons attended the camp meeting of the Evangelical church Sunday, and more than 420 was raided to defray the expense of the summer out-of-door session. At each of the three services throughout the day a notable speaker occupied the pulpit, New G. G. Schrid, of the local evangelical church, preaching the evening sermon. Rev. R. H. Althouse of Porterville, who is not stranger to this section, led the Christian Endeavor evening service. Woodcraft Social The Neighbors of Woodcraft are invited to a box social and entertainment of Santa Ana Camp W. O.W., this evening. Secrets hall, Thrugrid Ross-sts., Santa Ana. Agata Fussell, general organizer, will give a talk on Woodcraft. Ami Tai Regular Ami Tai chapter, O.E.S. will have the regular session in Fullerton Mascone temple tomorrow evening, when advance night will be observed. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the ritual. HONORED WITH DANCING PARTY Miss Norma Lovering entertained a large company of friends at the specious Lovering home on W. Orangethorne-ave last night, as a pretty courtesy to her cousin, Miss Helen Moffitt, her guest from Visalia. The living and dining rooms were cleared for dancing, through the evening. The daveport and chairs were removed to the veranda where punch and wafers were served and where Wayne Goodale and Arthur Hardison with banjo and saxophone, entertained the jolly crowd. The young folk had a very happy evening and enjoyed meeting Miss Moffitt who is a very charming young lady. Enjoying the hospitality of Miss Lovering were Misses Lenora Wildman, Alice Park, Dorothy Farrand, Margaret Carter, Sacramento; "Jackie" Simmons, Winnie Moore, Annabelle Miron, Lillian Trowbridge: the Messrs Wayne Goodale and Earl Dahlman, Anahiem, Arthur Hardison, Harold Housland, Alvin Blackford, Marvin Fritz, George Harrell. Amaranth Takes Rest Liberty Court, No. 34. Order of the Amaranth will not hold the regular meeting this evening, having planned a short vacation. On Thursday, July 24 Liberty Sunbeams will be entertained at therench home of Mrs. Shay, mother of the royal matron of the court, Mrs. L.L.Tanner. All desiring to go will meet at Fullerton Mascone temple at 10:30 a.m., where transportation will be provided. The usual pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Home from Outing Misses Mabel Peterson and Ruth Wirtz and Kears Vincent Yorba and Lawrence Muckenthaler have returned from a two weeks vacation. One week was passed at Big Bear Valley and the other in San Diego and vicinity. New President At the regular meeting tonight of the Young Ladies Institute, Miss Alice Teevan will preside for the first time since she was installed president. All members are requested to attend. THE SLIP-OVER DRESS IS NICE FOR HOUSE WEAR K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 630 p.m. Art Hick Concert Orchestra from the more Hotel. 6:45 to 7:20 p.m. Ch program, presenting Prof. Sylvester Horzog. The Ami Tai Regular Ami Tai chapter, O. E. K. will have the regular session in Fullerton Masonic temple tomorrow evening, when advance night will be observed Refreshments and a social hour will follow the ritualistic work. Swimming Party Young People's Society of St. Boniface church will have a swimming party and weile bake at Huntington Dunch, July 22. All members are requested to meet at the K. of C. hall in time to start at 7 o'clock promptly. Oregonians Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Griffin and daughter, Miss Helen, of Corvallis, Oregon. The visitors are touring California and were joined at Modesta by Ralph Goodale in a journey to Yosemite and other scenic drives. Don't forget Dramatic Club party at Pressell's Hall, July 16. Everybody invited. Refreshments. It Grows Hair or Your Money Back Thousands of women are growing new hair and putting an end to scalp alliments with the new Van Las method of treatment. Van Las Liquid Scalp Massage makes it easy to give the scalp proper care and to have a head of abundant and glorious hair. The rubber nipples on the patent applicator feed the treatment directly to the hair roots and at the same time gently massage the scalp. Ask us about our money back 90-day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. GIBSON DRUG STORE Anheims Fullerton 145 W. Center 169 N. Spadra THE SLIP-OVER DRESS IS NICE FOR HOUSE WEAR The slip-over house frock is pretty and trim. Illustration is made of crepe de chine and batiked in raspberry. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 630 p.m. Art Historic Concert Orchestra from the more Hotel. 6:45 to 7:20 p.m. Choreogram, presenting Prof. Sylvester Hurtzog. The visit of the Sandman and Titania. Caroline Holdrish years old, pianist, pupil of Fred Penrell. Bedtime at Uncle John. 5 to 20 p.m. — Program ed through the courtesey Paula Cathedral. Dr McCormack, speaker. 10 to 11 p.m. Art History Dance Orchestra from the more Hotel. RADIO CENTRAL STATION K F I 5:30 to 6 p.m. Examiner Bulletins. 6:45 to 8 p.m. Elit Clark and pupils in vocal strumental recital. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. Examiner land Park Six Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m. Fullerton Broadcasters. K G O—GEN EL 6:45 p.m. Final read exchange and weather ree news items. 8 p.m. Museus Trio; Inger Atkinson, contralto; H. Bundy, baritone; Jo der Sude, cellist; Jaec tenor; court scene from of Venice," under dirs Wilda Wilson Church Klegel, baritone; William tenor; Natalie Levin, violin dress," The Imprisoned of Service." Rev. arvey y duets for contralto and Corinne Keefer and Bandy; Wilhelmina Wanier; Corinne Keefer. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Pranels Dance Orchestra Francisco. See Anheims Drama two sketches Wednesday at Pressell's Hall, Ticket The Woman's Page PULAR PAIR INVES SURPRISE AND FRIENDS HERE B Mildred Kemp and Earl Markey surprised their many years yesterday morning through marriage which occurred at the coronation of the Presbyterian Church with Rev. Thomas H. Her officiating. The dainty were an attractive brown with harmonizing accessories. They were attended by Mrs. Kemp and Ralph Kemp, her and brother of the bride. Allowing the services the couple left for Catalina on a brief afternoon. Accompanying them Wilmington were Mrs. Kemp, a Kemp, Mrs. Blackey, mother of the groom, and Mrs. A. E. Harper, sister of the groom. The affair came as a surprise because the couple's many friends and doubt they will be awaiting return to extend their best wishes and congratulations. For the past two years, Mrs. Key has been bankkeeper at J. Q. R. store. Mr. Key is devoted with Kemp Bros. Pharmer and for a time prior to take position with the pharmacy, was with the Hargrove Realty. The couple will be at home in the chim. LOCALS Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for this Newspaper NUPTIAL RITES READ AT EARLY MORNING HOUSE ENTIRE simplicity marks marriage service Saturday Miss Mary Dunck, of East Ana-st, to Mr. Frei Thuerre the Rev. Father P. Brown the rites in St. Boniface chapel 8 a.m. Miss Bunck was a very ing bride in her dress of white crapé de chine, her net veil and carrying a sash of lilies of the valley. Beautiful was her hair on a casion, as her friend, Miss Neff, had made a novel gift of a professional man's curl. Miss Blanche Pelletier attendant and the soft shade of her dress and shade sweet peas made a contrast. Leonard Pelletiered Mr. Thuerre as best m. Following a short and season of congratulations to the Bunck ranch home wedding dinner served at Covers were placed for a day half guests, including the party, and a sumptuous such as is found only at home, was served. The bride was deftly sliced by Mrs. and became a portion of course. The table was adorned with flowers and ery. Mr. and Mrs. Theurer clock for Santa Barbara they will pass a week, then to the Bunck home for the dence. The groom is fore-ranch near Tustin and tinue in that capacity for ent. DEPICTING THE PARIS MODE Interpreting youthful Paris fashions in versatile ways are these frocks, both carried out in soft white volle. The first is trimmed with lace, which is used in double frills on the sleeves, as an edging for the collar, and for rosettes at the waistline. The lower edge of the skirt may be hemstitched, if preferred. Medium size requires 2% yards of voile and 6½ yards of lace. Either lace or ribbon may be used to ornament the second model, which lends itself to development in other materials. Without the frills and fancies, it could be effectively reproduced in gingham or chambray. Medium size requires 2½ yards 36-inch material and 10 yards of narrow lace or ribbon. First Model: Pictorial Review Girl's Dress No. 2169. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 30 cents. Second Model: Girls' and Juniors' Dress No. 2171. Sizes, 13 to 19 years. Price, 30 cents. Celebrate Guests Birthday The birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. I. Blanton became a very auspicious occasion this year when Mrs. Charles Lamblin, of Cypress, complimented her with an evening party. Dancing was the main pastime the numbers being diversified with bits of chat. Cake and coffee were served later. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blanton, and son, "Bud," Miss Mary Listeon, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Charlotte Listeon, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hulsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hulsey, Joplin, Mo.; P. Parish, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tower, and daughter, Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maason; Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Ramsbottom, W.C. Miller and family, Grover Hulsey, Herbert Blanton, G.Dunham, Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. Lamblin. Regular N of W Meeting The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening, July 17, at 8 o'clock in I.O.O.P. hall Anaheim. Guards practice at 7 p.m. same date. Visiting members welcome. BITS ABOUT WOMEN Women are employed as mail carriers in Germany and have the same standing as men. Women in North Dakota have been eligible to the offices of county and state superintendent of schools ever since it was admitted to statehood. Now there are 11 women county officials, and two women members of the legislature. The highest ambition of a Burmese woman is to be able to support her husband in tordy idleness and to supply him with abundant funds for cock fighting, bullockcart racing and gambling. An 18-story clubhouse for business and professional women is to be built in New York City by the American Woman's Association, Inc., at a cost of $4,000,000. This woman's clubhouse will be more modern and luxurious than any man's clubhouse in New York, it is said. The American Woman's Club in London has entertained many visitors from the United States the past year. It occupies a luxurious house in Grosvenor street, not far from the fashionable shopping district. The club has between 600 and 700 members. Mrs. Curtis Brown is president. CYPRESS, July 15. A mistake was made in the next Farm Center it will be the first T August instead of the formerly announced. Will be no box social at ing. The program is p wonderfully and prom the best ever put on. Frieda Priddy, who has fortune to run a sewing needle her finger says that it is mending. A party of Cypress pea a combined business and trip to Lake Hodges Suniliepic picnic lunch those in the party went Mrs.H.Raue.Mr.and Fuquay.Mr.and Mrs.yard.Mr.and Mrs.E.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Mr.and Mrs.M.M.Carter.V.K.Neill.Violet Lillian, whate the Seaside heirate Beach, are getting on w Mr. and Mrs.Lenow have moved from Cypress Beach, where they inter their home. Mrs.B.C.Sconce sick list last week. Claudia Mitts has been with a severe case of cat has had to have his th and is improving now. Jack Fuquay and G K H J—THE TIMES 6:00 p.m. Art Hickman's concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter Wilber Hertzog. The weekly host of the Sandman and Queen Brittany. Caroline Holdridge, 12 years old, pianist, pupil of Winfield Penell. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. — Program presented through the courtesy of St. Paul's Cathedral. Dr. William DeCormack, speaker. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. RADIO CENTRAL STATION K F I 5:30 to 6 p.m. Examiner News Bulletins. 6:45 to 8 p.m. Elith Lillian Clark and pupils in vocal and instrumental recital. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoonant Grove Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. Examiner Highland Park Six Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m. Fullerton Radio Broadcasters. K G O—GEN. ELEC. 6:45 p.m. Final reading, stock exchange and weather reports, and news items. 8 p.m. Museus Trio; Eva Grunger Aikinson; contralto; Walter H. Bundy, baritone; Jozlena Van der Sude, 'cellist; Jack Sheean, tenor; court scene from "Merchant of Venice." under direction of Wilda Wilson Church; Walter Kiliegel, baritone; William Emery, tenor; Natalie Levin, violinist; address, "The Impirisoned Splendor of Service." Rev. arvey V. Miller; duets for contralto and baritone, Corinne Keefer and Walter H. Bundy; Wilhelmina Wolthus, pianist; Corinne Keefer, contralto. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hotel St. Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco. See Anaheim Dramatic Club in two sketches Wednesday, July 16, at Pressell's Hall. Tickets $8c. Regular N of W Meeting The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening, July 17, at 6 o'clock in I. O. O. P. hall Anaheim. Guards practice at 7 p.m. same date. Visiting members welcome. Penny dancing, K. of P. Temple. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Just as Billy started to make his speech there was a loud crash, while columns of smoke poured into the room where they were. Bing! Bang! Bang! and the walls of the building they were in began to tumble around them and the floor crashed in, falling on those that were in the cellar. As it happened, our friends had not been near the exit, so were not among the first to get out. This probably saved their lives, as it kept them from being among those in the cellar when the floor fell. "I say we take our chance and jump from one of the windows," said Billy, "before the whole building falls in on us or it blows up." It was a long way to the ground but the cats and dogs jumped down on the heads of the crowd that had gathered, and this broke their fall. Being very large Billy could not do this, so he ran onto another window and leaped down on a high pile of baled stuff which was nice and soft on which to alight. When they were all safely on the ground they made for the back yard of the chop-house as fast as their legs would carry them. But somehow they became separated from the bulldog and Tiger, so lost their way and never again were they able to find the old uncle of the sailor. They wandered around for the rest of the night looking for a place to sleep, but they were careful to keep close together so they would not lose each other. About daylight they found themselves on the bank of the Hudson river opposite a dock where lay a big pleasure boat. No one was astir on it, so they cautiously crept on board, thinking to get a free ride up the river. This would give them a lift on their journey north. All three found good places to hide in different parts of the boat, and they lay down and fell asleep, for they were tired and sleepy after all the excitement they had been through. Billy was awakened by the scrubbing of the decks over his head. "I can't see why the captains of boats always insist on scrubbing decks so early in the morning. I guess it is just because they are afraid the sailors will get fat unless they keep them working from sun-up to sun-down. I smell bancon cooking, and I just love it, though I am a goat. I can't get to sleep now that I have once been awakened, so I think I will go and see if I cannot get some of it to eat." Billy crept to the head of the stairs that led down into that part of the boat where the kitchen was located, but just as he was about to venture down, he saw a sailor coming up. He dodged out on deck and ran toward the prow of the boat. Here he spied another flight of stairs going down into the boat he knew not where. But what cared he? He would go down and see. They led down into the dining saloon and at the further end he could see a swinging door through which came the smell of frying bacon. (Well, we hope that the hungry chums will get some of the bacon don't we?) NUPTIAL RITES READ AT EARLY MORNING HOUR UNTIRE simplicity marked the marriage service Saturday of Miss Mary Dunk, of East Santa Ana-st, to Mr. Fred Theurer when the Rev. Father P. Brown read the rites in St. Boniface church at a.m. Miss Bunck was a very charming bride in her dress of softest white crapé de chine, her formal veil and carrying a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Specially beautiful was her hair on this occasion, as her friend, Miss Lola Jeff, had made a novel wedding gift of a professional marcel andurl. Miss Blanche Peltear was her attendant and the soft orchid shade of her dress and a paler shade sweet peas made a pleasing contrast. Leonard Peltear attended Mr. Theurer as best man. Following a short and informal season of congratulations all went to the Bunck ranch home for the wedding dinner served at 12:30. Rovers were placed for a dozen and half guests, including the bridal party, and a sumptuous menu such as is found only at a ranch home, was served. The bride's cake was delftly sliced by Mrs. Theurer and became a portion of the final course. The table was artfully adorned with flowers and grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Theurer left at 4 o'clock for Santa Barbara where they will pass a week, then return to the Bunck home for their residence. The groom is foreman of a branch near Tustin and will continue in that capacity for the present. ASKS GUARD FOR TRIP TO CICERO CHICAGO, July 15.—Pearing violence when they appeared in Cicero this afternoon to answer charges of a minor traffic violation and disorderly conduct, Rosetta (Topsy) Duncan, her sister and brother, today appealed to Sheriff ePeter Hoffman of Cook-co for protection. Sheriff Hoffman assigned a deputy. At the preliminary hearing in Cicero last week, when a postponement was granted until today, Town Prosecutor Carmody threatened to "punch the nose" of Miss Duncan's attorney and there were several demonstrations of Ciceroonians against the stage stars who have sworn out warrants against Chief of Police Svoboda and several policemen as a result of the beating alleged to have been administered to little Miss Duncan when she was "brutally attacked" by a policeman. CHILDREN'S CAMP NEEDS EQUIPMENT A call has come from the Orange County Health Camp for children that they are in need of camp equipment and are in immediate need of small pillows, cases and night caps. Cases when finished are to be 18x22 inches and night caps must be made of outing flannel. Mrs. Terry has asked the ladies of Anaheim to meet at the home of Miss Rea Wednesday at 2 p.m. to do what they can in getting these articles together. Donations of money and camp equipment, such as towels, sheets etc., will be greatly appreciated. Anyone wishing to donate may call Miss Rea, 834-W or Mrs. Terry 115-746-9200. LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE VICIMIZED Six or seven Santa Ana and five Anaheim merchants have been victimized by a woman former, according to Barney Hartfield, one of five. The woman would have been arrested in Los Angeles according to City Marshall Bert Moody, who declared a warrant was ready and the woman was being held in the metropolis, but Moody was asked to desist on the ground that all losses would be made good and that the woman was on the verge of a severe nervous breakdown. Moody added—and his opinion confirmed by City Attorney Mrs. E. Webb, Jr.—that not only are rape, private night detective, but any citizen can make an arrest of a criminal without a warrant. The story that Pape, a private detective, could do nothing because he lacked a star, was ridiculed by Webb and Moody. Moody declared further that if citizens would not waft until too late, but inform the department at once when their suspicions are aroused, arrests could be hastened. The department would much rather answer 1,000 futilie calls, than let one criminal get off. Small sums were obtained on checks forged wit hthe name of J. W. Morris, who, the woman claimed was her brother, and employed at a local bank. The forger also asserted she had a sister living on So. Melrose st. The forged checks were presented after banking hours. The woman is described as party, and a sumptuous menu such as is found only at a ranch home, was served. The bride's cake was delftly sliced by Mrs. Theurer and became a portion of the final course. The table was artfully adorned with flowers and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Theurer left at 4 o'clock for Santa Barbara where they will pass a week, then return to the Bunck home for their residence. The groom is for man of a branch near Tustin and will continue in that capacity for the present. Mrs. Theurer is the daughter of J. H. Bunck and with her father has resided here about four years, coming from Kansas, the former home. Bible Study Class As usual, the Bible study class led by Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, will have the study hour at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially invited. Ralph Goodale has been enjoying a portion of his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale at their ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. "Nick" Theodore have moved to 418 North Lemon from 412 South Lemon-st. CYPRESS CYPRESS, July 15.—(Spl.)—A mistake was made in announcing the next Farm Center meeting. It will be the first Tuesday of August instead of the second as formerly announced. Also there will be no box social at this meeting. The program is progressing wonderfully and promises to be the best ever put on. Frieda Priddy, who had the misfortune to run a sewing machine needle throttle her finger three times, says that it is mending quickly. A party of Cypress people made a combined business and pleasure trip to Lake Hodges Sunday. A delicious picnic lunch was taken. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuquay, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter. Mrs. V. K. Snell and new daughter, Violet Lillian, who was born at the Seaside hospital in Long Beach, are getting on very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White have moved from Cypress to Long Beach, where they intend to make their home. Mrs. B. C. Sconce was on the sick list last week. Claude Mitts has been very ill with a severe case of tonalitis. He has had to have his throat lanced and is improving now. Jack Fuquay and G. G. Priddy WM. J. BRYAN HERE William Jennings Bryan is a tonsilitis patient at the local sanitarium today. No, it is not the "commoner," but his namesake, a young man living on a rural route out of Fullerton. Others at the sanitarium include: Louis and John Gughelma, Norwalk; Miss Ruth Esterbrook; Mrs. C. A. Bowman, Calexico, and Willard White, Santa Ana. A. J. Whiteside, Torrance, suffering with a fractured skull, was removed today. He is improving fast. Albert Wrigley, brot Sunday from Carbon canyon, with the base of the skull fractured, was reported doing well. He will recover. Married in Church Sunday morning's service in Zion Lutheran church was brot to a conclusion in an interesting manner, joining hearts and hands of Miss Emma Frieda Amiling of Fullerton, and Mr. Edward E. Redlich, of Anaheim, the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer reading the rites in the presence of her relatives. The young people presented a very impressive picture as they entered together, the bride and groom and their attendants, Miss Anna Klemm and Mr. J. C. Furr also of Anaheim, and took their places before the altar. The wedding gown was of softest white silk with a vell and wreath. The bridal party then went to the bride's home in Fullerton, where a dinner was served. They will be at home in Anaheim after the honeymoon, which they are enjoying in Catalina. It's a mighty poor business policy to reduce public health expense at the expense of public health. CAPE SUIT IS RIBBON BOUND Fire department was called at 11:50 a.m., today to answer an alarm from the residence of F. H. Neller, 1828 West Common wealth-ave. The damage is said to have been slight. W. N. Irwin announced today he had received his commission with bond for the postmastorship succeeding Merton Blackford. Irwin has a large number of business affairs to wind up, and will not take charge of the post office until July 31. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks and Mrs. H. H. Williams and daugh- CAPE SUIT IS RIBBON BOUND It's a mighty poor business policy to reduce public health expense at the expense of public health. Fire department was called at 11:50 a.m. today to answer an alarm from the residence of F. H. Keller, 1828 West Commonwealth Ave. The damage is said to have been slight. W. N. Irwin announced today he had received his commission with bond for the postmaster-ship succeeding Merton Blackford. Twin has a large number of business affairs to wind up, and will not take charge of the post office until July 31. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks and Mrs. H.-H. Williams and daughter of Fullerton, spent the week end at Catalina. Mrs. A. M. Kircher and daughter, Gertrude Gene, who have been visiting Mrs. Kircher's aunt, Mrs. C. M. Bean, on West Commonwealth Ave, left yesterday over the S.P. to join Mr. Kircher at Newton, Iowa. Mrs. Kircher plans to go from there to visit her parents in Chicago. Ms. J. E. Thomas who is visiting Mrs. Taylor Jacobson leaves Friday over the S.P. for her home in Richmond, Calif. W. A. Smith and party of three leaves this week for San Francisco. Joe Ylincheta of Bastanchury ranch was brot to Fullerton hospital last night as result of a gas explosion. He is said to have been badly but not seriously burned about face and hands. H. R. McFarlane, charged with having passed bad checks on Fullerton merchants, was scheduled to be given a preliminary hearing this afternoon before Judge Hart. He was picked up in San Diego, and is alleged to have left a trail of bad checks all the way from San Francisco. The meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis club today was devoted chiefly to unassisted members also listened to a short talk on mobilization day, Sept. 12, given by Sam Collins, commander of Fullerton Legion post. Ford runs like big car with the "Super." GRAND OPENING Penny Dance Friday nite, July 18, New Knights of Pythias temple. Will be open to public every Tuesday and Friday. Dance to your heart's content at the penny dance.