oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-18

Social and Fraternal HUSBANDS JOIN LADIES IN TIME FOR LUNCHEON MEMBERS of the Chat 'Ea Seau club were greatly surprised last evening at the class of their meeting when they were joined by the husbands and together enjoyed refreshments. The "auxiliary" congregated at the C. B. Goudson home while the girls were having their regular gathering with Miss Lillian Degryse as hostess. The club planned a meeting and beach party at Long Beach Wednesday, July 23, and also a picnic in Silverado canyon at a later date. Mrs. Durr Willard will be hosting at the beach party. At 10:30 a light luncheon was served. Members of the club present included Miss Viola Elliott and Miss Anna Daye, guests of Garden Grove; the Meadames Fral Scott, W. K. Carlo, C. B. Goodson, Norbert Anderson, Gus Prescott and H. N. Boyd. The guests were Mr. C. Carle, Fred Scott, Gus Prescott, C. B. Goodson, Art Geren, Garden Grove and C. L. Lightburn, Los Angeles. Bible School Picnic Children of the Daily Vacation Bible school are enjoying a picnic in Fullerton park this afternoon, almost 100 being in attendance. The Bible school just closed, has been a great success under the principalship of Arthur Coona, and was held each morning in the Prebysterian church. The calling exercises will be held three Sunday evening beginning at 6:00, that the little ones may not be deigned too late. An elaborate program has been arranged and after the exercise an exhibit of the craft work of the community. J.F.F. Club Frolic Passing a happy afternoon together the ladies of the J. F. F. entertained themselves in Long Beach Wednesday with a plunge-chow mein-card party at the final gathering for the summer season. As several of the members are planning vacations it was decided to suspend meetings until September. The club composed of members from Fullerton, Anaheim, Yorba Linda and Santa Ana, left about 10 a.m. and took a dip in the ocean as the first method of pastime. A visit to the Pokin cafe, where they had cookies of noodles occupied about an hour (everyone knows how fedious it is to chase the elusive needle) after which they all went to the home of Mrs. C. C. Woods for cards. Mrs. Albert Dyckman made highest score, Mrs. C. C. Woods second and Mrs. O. V. Barkman, consultation. Mrs. Woods served light refreshments after the games. Participants in the day's pleasure included the Meadames C. C. Woods, M. O. Woods, O. V. Barkman, Henry Dyckman, Albert Dyckman, Frank Updyke, John Fallert of Fullerton, Mrs. O. J. Dyckman and B. J. Richards, Yorba Linda, Mrs. B. A. Lieberman and H. B. Wright of Santa Ana, and Mrs. A. G. Wright, the latter being president of the club. Renners Visit San Diego Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ranner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner have returned from a two weeks' outing in San Diego and Visilylly During the visit Mr. Renner interviewed eight or ten leading southern merchants and found business to be very good. San Diego is having a very prosperous year. Successful Silver Tea The Silver tea held with Mrs. H. L. Burns and friends by Prithian Sisters and friends was a very pleasant affair. Many things for the bazaar were discussed during the day. Plans for luck supper on next evening were discussed by person is requested to cover dish and sandwiches coffee will be served will follow the supper scheduled for 7 o'clock. At the regular evening Wednesday four candidates taken into the Prithian Sister, Mr. J. C. Potter, Mrs., Donke, Mrs. Mary Mitch Mrs.Mary Baumann. Attending the tea were Mrs.William Sporra was the guest of the temple the Meadames Cleo West, ccellent chief of the temple Davis, Lillian Martin Ms field Mary Fordys Ekhla Clara Wilson Mauda Sauge life Bruce Neillie Houts Burns. Tell Secret of Mo The many Anaheim friends Mr. and Mrs.H.Luchkema hearing today with curpure their marriage early last Mrs.Luchkema formerly Leslie Kopfer, 312 Cypress had been jokingly told friends that a secret marriag impossible in this day, and prove it is not impossible rare, the couple slipped away San Bernardino and were each returned to their own with nobody any the wiser the couple had completed for a postponed honeymoon told Sharks Enjoy Dip The swimming section of Business and Professional Women's club at the city plunge for another cup last evening, and had another of their usual jolly outings. After the splash they went to the Mickle home where refreshments were served. Returns from Arizona Miss Nora Gollahar has returned to the Loma of her sister, Mrs J. A. Durisin of Orange and her brother, Hugh Gollahar of the California Confectionery, after a six weeks' visit in Yuma, Arizona. Miss Gollahar was associated with her brother for a considerable time in the confectionary and is well known in Anaheim. Illinois Picnic Three hundred thousand suckers of the Illinois brand are called to the mammoth picares reation Saturday, July 28, in Bixby Park, Long Beach. County registers open all day, badges, buttons, coffee, basket dinners, program of cuisine and addresses. To Visit Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright leave Wilmington today on the dreamer City of Los Angeles, for a three weeks' tour of Hawaii and all interesting places, making headquarters, of course, in Honolulu. Renners Visit San Diego Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ranner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner have returned from a two weeks' outing in San Diego and vicinity. During the visit Mr. Renner interviewed eight or ten leading southern merchants and found business to be very good. San Diego is having a very prosperous year, building is good and permits for June placed that city second in the state. Fishing is excellent and as a whole San Diego is ir better condition than in 1923. During their stay they were domiciled at Tent City and all the sights of the southern city were enjoyed. Club Plays Four Tables Play-a-White club was pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb last evening. Four tables were arranged for the guests and there were four substitute players. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alkermon won first prize and Mrs. Fred Fuller, consolation. Five hundred was the chosen game. Dainty refreshments were served. Guests of Mrs. Webb besides the members included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson. Young People in Program The young people of the Presbyterian church gave a most delightful program for the Woman's Missionary society last evening. They represented Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and Moanen women of India and Persia, also native mountainer girls. All were beautiful native costumes lent by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wickolt of Fullerton. After the program a social hour was spent and punch and wafers were served. Mrs. Carolina Bancroft of Placentia was taken home today from Anaheim sanitarium in a Seale ambulance. Clyde Williams who yested filled nomination papers for place on the Republican central committee, has appended Ed Marlon, local constable, verification deputy. Mrs. J. E. Cavanaugh of Mesa is a patient at the local tarium. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson children and Mrs. Wilson may have returned from an out at San Diego and vicinity. George Ehrle, Jr., is pass several days at Hermosa Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz returned from an out at Clina. Miss Lorena Pollier and E Heineman passed yesterday at boa. Mrs. John Dean and daughter Francis have gone to Los Angeles for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Todd and Miss Charlyn Tedrick moved from 111 E. Valenciennes where located upon la ranch a few weeks ago. So Philadelphin-st, which certify they purchased. Arthur H. Shipkey of the office of the Union Oil Co. tomorrow on a two weeks' announcement today. Mr. Mercer manager of this project. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, L.A. Morgan and daughters Lena and son Glonn, al Santa Ana left yesterday over U.P. for Yellowstone Park. H.H Vincent formerly Santa Fe agent, but now of Wiler was visiting at the Anaconda office of the Santa Fe today. Clyde Williams who yested filled nomination papers for place on the Republican central committee, has appled Ed Marlon, local constable, verification deputy. Mrs. J.E.Cavanaugh of Mesa is a patient at the local tarium. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Wilson children and Mrs.Wilson may have returned from an out at San Diego and vicinity. George Ehrle, Jr., is pass several days at Hermosa Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Kopfer, 312 Cyprus had been kingly told by friends that a secret marriag impossible in this day,and prove it is not impossible rare,the couple slipped away San Bernardino and were each returned to their own with nobody any the wisher for a posed honeymoon told the news. They left last evening for tor journey to San Francisco farther north, planning away two or three weeks their return they will be Cypress-st home.M.D man is a rancher near Buenos Aires The New Lustre Aid More than a Brilliantine You can make your hair more attractive than ever by applying just a few drops of Brillox. This liquid preparation transforms the hair instantly—imparting a new radiance that reflects refinement. Brillox is more than a brilliantine. It retains the wave, controls obstinate hair, overcomes dryness, and will not discolor even the lightest tint of hair. A liberal size bottle for 50 cents, at your nearest drug store or toilet counter. BRILLOX Gives Brilliant Lustre to the Hair Instantly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, children and Mrs. Wilson's mother have returned from an outing at San Diego and vicinity. George Ehrle, Jr., is passing several days at Hermosa Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz returned from an outing at Corona. Misses Lorena Pollier and Eileen Neineman passed yesterday at La Boca. Mrs. John Dean and daughter Francis have gone to Los Angeles for a visit with friends. They have been guests of Mr. and M. L. Dahlman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Aloxian and Mrs. F. J. Darnes will leave soon for a week's camping trip in Laguna Beach. Miss Bertha Johnson of Helena Montt left for her home this morning after a two-week vacation passed with the Paul family having Miss Johnson is connected with one of the Helena banks in a critical capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paulkner are guests of Mr. and M. W. J. Rumfelt of So. Krooger- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osburna son Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Veltz and daughter Helan and M. Elizabeth Lehson returned evening from a two weeks' most trip which included visits to Yosemite park, Lake Tahoe, S.Francioso, Sacramento and many other interesting places. They had a very fine outing. Mrs. Agnes Puscel, who has been in Anaheim assisting in reorganization of Neighbors of Woodbury for some weeks, will leave tomorrow for Ventura in the interment of the lodge. Mrs. John Taggart of Leo Angles is the guest of her son Paula and family during the absence of Mrs. William Brown, with whom she makes her home. Mrs Brown is attending the sessions at Adela mar. Mrs. W. M. Shinn, $13 N. Palina-at, passed the day with his mother and sister, Mrs. F. Haundon and Mrs. C. E. Schmidt, on a recent day. Walter Shinn has gone to Newport Beach where he is planning to work for a month with Spark & McCullens contractors. Try a Classified Ad for results The Woran's Page Successful Silver Tea The Silver tea held yesterday with Mrs. H. L. Burns and attended by Prithian Sisters and their friends, was a very pleasant and profitable affair. Many pretty things for the bazaar were made during the day. Plans for a potuck supper on next Wednesday evening were discussed. Each person is requested to bring a watered dish and sandwiches and coffee will be served. Dancing will follow the supper, which is scheduled for 7 o'clock. At the regular evening meeting Wednesday four candidates were taken into the Prithian Sisters group, I. J. C. Potter, Mrs. Amanda Monke, Mrs. Mary Mickt) and Mrs. Mary Baumann. Attending the tea yesterday were Mrs. William Spencer, who was the guest of the temple indies, the Meadannes Cleo West, most excellent chief of the temple; Lillian Ayes, Lillian Martin, Mary Hatfield, Mary Fordyce, Ethel Idlor,lara Wilson, Mauda Sanger, Fanoe Bruce, Nellie Houts, Clara Burns. Tell Secret of Months The many Anaheim friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucbkennan are caring today with surprise of elk marriage early last April. Lucbkennan, formerly Mrs. Suise Kopfer, 312 Cyprus St., had been jokingly told by herends that a secret marriage is possible in this day, and just to love it is not impossible, although the couple slipped away to Bernardino and were wed each returned to their own home with nobody any the wiser until occupied had completed plans in posponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon, then a postponed honeymoon. Clubs Code Go How many of you have collected for club women of the Federation of Women. Let me quote it for you: "Keep us, O God, freeness; let us be large in their word, in deed." "Let us be done with fiting, and leave off self-seeking." "May we put away all else and meet each other face without self-pley and its prejudice." "May we never be hastament and always generous." "Teach us to put into our better impulses, straight and unafraid." "Let us take time for all to make us grow calm, serene." "Grant that we may reis the little things that califferences; that in the blogs of life we are as one." And may we strive ach and to know the great non heart of us all, and let us get to be kind." Would it not be a good for all of us to try to live up that big noble happy fads of women we would be if ill lived up to this collect. Big task to set for ourselves, hall we try? Remember, "nure but low aim is crime." Re-elect Presic Election of officers on the business hour yesterday at White Temple Home Mary society, Mrs. C. J. Corneling re-elected as president, C. C. Smith was chosen vice-dent, Mrs. E. S. Williamson, rising secretary; Mrs. John M corresponding secretary; Floyd West, treasurer. It would tomit the August meeting resume the third Thursday Sep. Farewell Dinner Party In farewell courtesy to Miss Berthn Johnson, who has been the guest of the Paul family at Squolar Villa the past two weeks. Mrs. Charles Trendlay served a sumptuous chicken dinner at their home on East-st last evening. Centering the table was a big bouquet of roses and forms which was a delight to the dinners. Corons were placed for the honorees, Mrs Johnson, Mr. and Mrs George Paul, their sons Kenneth and George Jr., Mr. Harry Horn, Mrs Manie Dillon, Mr. and Mrs Tremblay and son Charles. Miss Johnson, who is connected with a bank in Helena, Mont., left for her home after a very happy vacation period passed in California. Woman's Club Chorus A chorus of women has been organized as an important section to the Woman's club of Oranga and rehearsals are being faithfully conducted. The membership is limited and a substantial waiting list is maintained. The ambition of the club is to be in top notch stage for the opening of the new club house now nearing completion. Mrs Leon Des Lazarus director. Postal Employees Picnic The next meeting of postmasters and assistants of Orange co. will be held Tuesday evening, July 29, in the Woman's Civile club house in Garden Grove. There will be a dinner served at 7 o'clock and all the problems of the postal department are to come to a happy ending after the hearty meal. Party for Visitor DISMISS "MONKEY BUSINESS" CAUSE "Finls" was written today Santa Ana's "monkey busi case," the episodes of which the last few months, figurall have had "the city oy the tail Because C. C. Tash could identify the little chattles which have raised havoc with dens fruit trees and thing general, Justice John B. Cox,a wry smile,today dismiss suit brot by Tash agnust Ch "Red" imes,who had been m a sort of de facto monkey Rush's attorney asked that $2000 bnt bret by his client dismissed. The two monkeys in quest all that remains of four that were, were caught after man mad scramble on the part of sandy complexioned pursuer. Many a housewife can lire the monkeys the mysterious appearance of pies left to ban a window. The monkeys once made home in a pen at Birch park,bought them with the idea of hiding them and securing them and besides they were vate properly. At last one of the monkeys ped into the marriage license read at the court house and "angagged." The other under entrance into the superior room and made grimages. Re-elect Presidency Election of officers on the business hour yesterday the White Temple Home Mary society, Mrs. C. J. Cornelius re-elected as president, C.C. Smith was chosen vice president, Mrs. E. S. Williams, acting secretary; Mrs. John N. corresponding secretary; Floyd West, treasurer. It would omit the August meeting to resume the third Thursday September, Mrs. H. G. Ge was in charge of election. Mrs. Harry Jayne cond develops. The financial it presented by Mrs. C. C. S. was very satisfactory andowed steady increase. The was on work done by society among the lopers. Placentia on Ro Placentia will be on K.F.I Thursday evening, J.B.A six minute talk on Plan and community building we given by Leslie R. Marchouster of the Placentia Courrier; as by Miss Ruth Howerton; at solo Warren Bradford; rests by Mrs. Herbert Sullivan; Philip Pantaleona and a nurse from opera by Mrs. J.J.F. The program will honour between 9 and 10 and anheim friends of the perform will be intent listeners-in. Green Service station will large receiving lot and invithose of the community desir to hear the program to visit place at that hour. THE RADDER KHI—THE TS 6 to 5:30 p.m.—Mickman's concert orchestra frahe Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Walt Walter Sylvester Hertzog, a weekly visit of Richard Hick, screen juvenile, Claire Oxford, 10-year-old pianist, p of L.Yernes C. Fleetwoodhirley Dixon, clocutionist. Bene story by Uncle John. 8 to 3:30 p.m.-gram presented through the affray of the Gaylord Apartments The Gaylord Triple, Lorena Mo. manager and reader; Mona悠悠, pianist; Winifred Shun, violinist and Mariza Mattea, cellist. 9:30 p.m.-Prom presenting Charlie Wollin jazz tenor, through the course of Klorilf or Ravenacroft, accompanied by Helene Smith. 10 to 11 p.m. Broadcasting Art Hickman's orchestra from the Biltmore hotel. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Kittle Clark left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Mason City, Iowa. James C. Doyle of First National bank of Fullerton has traded in his "coupe" and purchased a new Cadillac sedan. It is rumored that he is contemplating an early adventure in matrimony. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of O.M. Thompson, city trustee, was taken home today from Anaheim sanctuary in a McAulky ambulance, having sufficiently recovered from an operation for appendicitis. Going home from Fullerton hospital today: Mrs. A.R.Lunn. PUSH PLANS FOR ARROW HIGHWAY The county highway depart today announced that plans paving a five-mile strip on 17 extending west from Santa would be placed before supervice next Tuesday as a part of the proposed "Arrow way" to Hink Santa Ana and Beach "as the crow flies". plotton of the five-mile strip open a straight-line house from Newport ave., near Tustin very near the Los Angeles-co where the houlevard swoops and east to Seal Beach, then Long Beach. The distance between the cities would be reduced to... and Mrs. Roy Wilson and son and Mrs. Wilson's mother were returned from an outing in Diego and vicinity. george Ehrle, Jr., is passing al days at Hermosa Beach friends. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz have passed from an outing at Catlina. John Dean and daughter have gone to Los Angles to visit with friends. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bulman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander Mrs. F. J. Darnes will leave a week's camping trip at a beach. Bertha Johnson of Helena, last for her home this mornter, a two-weeks' vacation with the Paul family here. Johnson is connected with the Helena banks in a chermacy. and Mrs. Wm. Paulkner of are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rumfelt of So. Kraeger-st. and Mrs. C. W. Osburn and asley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. and daughter Helon and Miss North Lahuen returned last from a two weeks' motor which included visits to tate park, Lake Tuhue, San coo, Sacramento and many interested places. They very fine outing. Arnise Puscel, who has been them assisting in re-organiation of Neighbors of Woodcraft weeks, will leave tomorrow Ventura in the interest dodge. John Tangart of Los Angethe guest of her son Paul family during the absence of William Brown, with whom kakes her home. Mrs Brown adding the sessions at AnilioW. M. Shinn, 513 N. Papassed the day with her and sister, Mrs. P. Hamnd Mrs. C. E. Schmidt, on day. Er Shinn has gone to Neweach where he is planning for a month with Sparkos illene, contractors. Classified Ad for results. KGO-GELEEC 8:00 p.m.-Pam given by Oakland Division Southern Pacific Co., Southern Pacific Orchestra; Consued de Laveaga, soprano; Josephine Bluh, violinist: Lyman L. Brennan, corneae solo; Wesley Parks tenor; Arion Trilo; Olan P. Brooks, nos; address; "Transportation," J. McDonald; Beth Miller Porte soprano; reading "The Shootout of Dan MeGrew," H. E. Junt; address "Safety First," B. Monchan; Helen Blake, pianist; Georgia Minstrels, under section of Miles R. Hunter; Geery Schuler, tenor. 10 p.m. to 1 l.m.-Hotel St. Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco. HI-THE EXAMINER 6 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner. Judge John L. Fleming of the superior court, Historical Sketches of Early California. 9 to 10 p.m.-Anthony. Adele organ spiral by Dan McFarland. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald, Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Floryane Thompson, soprano, Grace Eason Dw, pianist; 160th Infantry Quaret. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony. Frederick North Concert company. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony-Hotel Ambassador Caspunt Grove dance orchestra. Justine Rueha Held Los Angeles, July 18.-Following a six months' search conducted thouot So.Calif. Justine Rueha was arrested here today by police detectives and charged with having shot and killed Leonard Morales. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of O. M. Thompson, city trustee, was taken home today from Anaheim cantitarium in a McAulay ambulance, having ruffled sufficiently recovered from an operation for appendicitis. Going home from Fullerton hospital today; Mrs. A.R.Lupton and two weeks' old baby, Fullerton; Mrs.W.D.Robinson and baby,Fullerton,and Frank W.McCain,Huntington Beach. Fullerton C.of C.yesterday refused to recommend daylight saving for the city alone. Members said they would wait into it if the other Orange-co cities did. BOY JOINS PARENTS Walter P.Taylor has arrived here from San Angelo, Texas, to make his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H.G.Brown,north Brookhurst-rd.Walter graduated with honors from the grammar school there and is a Boy Scout of merit. He will be gled to meet any Anaheim scouts and will probably take active part in their doings. CHILD BURied TODAY The nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armenita, 1133 North Los Angeles St., was buried this afternoon in Anaheim cemetery.The little one passed away yesterday. APPRECIATED BUTTER James C.Doyle of First National bank of Fullerton has traded in his "coupe" and purchased a new Cadillac sedan. It is rumored that he is contemplating an early adventure in matrimony. Miss Helen Thompson,daughter of O.M.Monthson,city trustee, was taken home today from Anaheim cantitarium in a McAulay ambulance,having ruffled sufficiently recovered from an operation for appendicitis. Going home from Fullerton hospital today; Mrs.A.R.Lupton and two weeks' old baby,Fullerton; Mrs.W.D.Robinson and baby,Fullerton,and Frank W.McCain,Huntington Beach. Fullerton C.of C.yesterday refused to recommend daylight saving for the city alone.Members said they would wait into it if the other Orange-co cities did. BOY JOINS PARENTS Walter P.Taylor has arrived here from San Angelo, Texas, to make his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H.G.Brown,north Brookhurst-rd.Walter graduated with honors from the grammar school there and is a Boy Scout of merit. He will be gled to meet any Anaheim scouts and will probably take active part in their doings. CHILD BURied TODAY The nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armenita, 1133 North Los Angeles St., was buried this afternoon in Anaheim cemetery.The little one passed away yesterday. SAYS MURDER PLOT LOS ANGELES, July 18.-shot wounds which caused bodioping in the knee of W Gonzales, from which he died 11 in the general hospital,the not accidental as formerly aded but were the result of a fully laid murder plot, according to the belief of Constable Way of Whittier,who today quoted the sheriff to conduct thoro investigation into the sting of Gonzales. Try a Classified Ad for re CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS ISMISS "MONKEY BUSINESS" CASE This was written today to Ana's "monkey business," the episodes of which, for last few months, figuratively had "the city by the tail." Because C. C. Tash could not satisfy the little chatterers, fish have raked havoc with garments, fruit trees and things in rural, Justice John B. Cox, with a very smile, today dismissed the bribe by Tash against Clinton Ims, who had been named part of de facto monkey keeper's attorney asked that the suit be bret by his client be missed. The two monkeys in question, that remains of four that once were caught after many a scamble on the part of the city complexion pursuer, many a housewife can lay to monkeys the mysterious disappearance of pies left to bank on window. The monkeys once made their home in a pen at Birch park. Tush right them with the idea of exiting them and securing a few ones. But he didn't get any fur than have the pen built. His escaped. From tree to roof to ground to tooth to cellar they scampered in times in hot pursuit. He also was one leap behind. Tolee calls to the police were used. The police had no right to get the animals within the city streets and besides they were prized property. Last one of the monkeys slipped into the marriage license bus at the court house and was arrested. The other made his escape into the superior court and made grimaces and BAND CONCERT AT FULLERTON PARK City park, Philerton, Friday, July 18, 8 p.m.: 1—America, Song with audience. 2—March, Liberty Bell, Sousa. 3—Medley Selection, Superha Dalbey. 4—Trumpet Solo, America Fantasia, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Goldman, played by W. M. Bradford. 5—Popular (a) The Hooboo Man, Sherman Clay Co., (b) Hula Lou, Ager Yellen Boonsteen. 6—Overture, Princess of India, King. Request. 7-Euphonium Solo, Air Varie; The Old Home Down on the Farm, Hariow, player by Herbert Salveon. 8—Popular—Where The Lazy Daisies Grow, Remick. 9—Quality-plus, March, Jewell. E. H. TOZIER, Conductor. MANY STREETS OF CITY IMPROVED The writer purchased by the city has literally revolutionized the work of improving oil streets here. Within a few weeks many thousands of dollars in valuation have been added to residential property, thus the transformation of rainy, broken oilled thorferes to uniformly smooth, hard ones. Miles and miles of street already have been so improved, including streets like Sycamore from East st west, which contained an oilled surface six inches thick and as lurid almost as stone. Never within such a short time has so much similar street improvement work been done or done so well. This work will last, it is estimated double the length of time possible before the roller. CYPRESS PUSHES PLAN FOR WATER A representative of the State Railroad Commission was in CyPRESS yesterday looking over the ground preparatory to construction of a water and fire protection system, which the community hopes to build. It is expected that the position to be circulated for signatures will be out within a few days. The petition, it was declared today, would not only embody a resolution in favor of the system, but pledges each signer to share up to a certain sum in the obligations for the notes to pay for it. These notes, according to the plan proposed, are to run five years and be given to the Consolidated Water Development Co. in lieu of cash. The notes are to be taken up by individuals, rather than by the community as a whole, and when they are paid off the system will belong to the town. It is estimated that the system will cost $150 per acre. It is understood the state will pay half the cost of maintaining the fire protection system, the town to pay the other half. The state also will furnish the fire equipment. It is said. E. J. Whitney, president of the water company and of the American Bank of Redondo, is main backer of William Estep, the contractor. URGE ADDITION TO COUNTY PARK The Orange County Council of Lions' Clubs, at their regular from tree to roof to ground to bush to cellar they sampered a times in hot pursuit. He always was one leap behind. Tale the calls to the police were useful. The police had no right to not the animals within the city stats and besides they were prierty property. At last one of the monkeys slipinto the marriage license but at the court house and was angled." The other mude his name into the superior court and made grimaces and told his tall at the presiding ce. An uproar followed. The key was finally caught in the room. Then the animals escaped again. Hash sundered for $100 for "two keyes." What two monkeys," Imea reced from the stand, the attorney for Tash, who is in the state prison serving a for forgery, asked that the be dismissed. Judge Cox plied. UDES FATHER BUT NOT POLICE that the march to the altar may lead to the police court was only proven yesterday afternoon in Vincent J. Russo, proprietor of auto wrecking place at Olive Center-ts, appeared before the Kuchel and was final $100 the charge of rockless driving. So is said to have driven so less as to lead to his arrest in to escape an irate father find a minister to unite him marriage to Miss Minnie McGee Glentia, Russo won in the to the altar, and was married to home of Mrs. Fanula Rose Dr. G. A Manshardt of Platla, after having eluded his suers by a ruse. But he was fortunate before the calloused judge. ISH PLANS FOR ARROW HIGHWAY The county highway department by announced that plans for building a five-mile strip on 17th-st. land west from Santa Ana had be placed before supervisors Tuesday as a part of the plan the proposed "Arrow highhill to Hink Santa Ana and Long hill to Crow flies." Common of the five-mile strip will a straight-line boulevard Newport ave, near Tustin, to near the Los Angeles-co line, see the boulevard swoops south east to Seal Beach, thence to Beach. A distance between the two would be reduced to appared. WILD TALE FIZZLES KELSO, Wash., July 18.—Sans a single carcase or hide of one of the many famed "rock-tossing ape men," the party of Kelso explorers returned here last night from the Mount St. Helen's country convinced that the entire story was borne of a vivid imagination or perpetrated as a hoax. No sign of "the mountain devils"—not even a track, was found by Frank Hein and C. Parker, former U. S. forest rangers, and J. H. Huffman, district ranger. Only a few of the rocks which Marlon Smith and his companions said were thrown through their cabin by the "wild men" were found. These probably were pushed through holes between logs by pressure of dirt. The three men slept in the cabin last night without being disturbed. Wierd tales of the country have been passed from lip to lip with careless abandon. CYPRESS E. J. Whitney, president of the water company and of the American Bank of Redondo, is the main backer of William Estep, the contractor. URGE ADDITION TO COUNTY PARK The Orange County Council of Lions' Clubs, at its regular meeting this week in Santa Ana, appointed a committee to prepare resolutions for presentation to the Board of Supervisors in favor of a 160-acre addition to Orange County Park. The committee consists of Wallace of Santa Ana, chairman; Culp of Brea and Lamb of Anaheim. Five of the Lions' clubs were present. Bob White, past president of the Anaheim club, W. A. Culp of Brea, and Clark Reid of Huntington Beach reported on the international convention at Omaha. The picture made at Omaha will be available to local clubs on dates to be announced later, White said. Chairman Rowland suggested that in view of the voting down of the plan for a district secretary-treasurer, each club submit to the district governor a plan for the promotion of inter-club activities. Lion Berney reported that the Huntington Beach club operated in civile efforts there by boosting the C. of C., the community in general and the community chant. The next meeting will be held at the Elks' club here on Aug. 11. WALKER REPORTS ON LION MEETING Reporting on the recent International convention at Omaha, Charles Walker, one of the delegates, today told the Anaheim Lions' club that a "hurriesque of California" marked one of the principal features of convention fun. A fine play, "Bulliformis", at the expense of the large delegation of Californians, was put on. The delegation was one of the largest present at the big gathering. Terry Stephenson, editor of the Santa Ana register, told the story of the early history of Orange co., in a most interesting way. Stephenson showed himself well-versed in his subject. He began his story by relating facts concerning the Yorba family. Many characters well known in early California history were mentioned. A handout a bear and a five-mile strip on 17th-st. standing west from Santa Ana and be placed before supervisors Tuesday as a part of the plan the proposed "Arrow Highway to Link Santa Ana and Longhill" as the crow files." Conson of the five-mile strip will be a straight-line boulevard Newport ave., near Tustin, to near the Los Angeles co line, once the boulevard swoops south east to Soal Beach, thence to Beach. The distance between the two would be reduced to approximately 20 miles, officials Evening With Cards A card party was held Wednesnight at the home of W. A. pin of the local office of the Edward Olf Co., who lives sevniels northeast of Anahiem, its included Mr. and Mrs. Guy Minis, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. SoloMr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemke, and Mrs. Dillon, Kemper Annion, and a young lady friend. reshments were served. W MINISTRY TO SUCCEED PEACOCK LONDON, July 18.—G. M. Mendegast, leader of the labor in the Victoria provincial ment, has succeeded in a new ministry to succeed of Premier Sir Alexander ock, who resigned this week, leading to dispatches today from they. Premier Peacock resigned yesay as the result of a want of education motion which passed among Wednesday The motion offered by Prendergast. YS MURDER PLOT LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Gunwounds which caused blood in the knee of Videl ales, from which he died July in the general hospital, were accidental as formerly believout were the result of a carelaid murder plot, according to belief of Constable Bob of Whittler, who today retied the sheriff to conduct a investigation into the shootof Gonzales. A Classified Ad for results. CYPRESS CYPRESS, July 18.—(Spl.—Redondo Beach was the scene of a lively beach party when a group of Cypress and Anahiem and vicinity young folks went there to roast wieners. A huge bonfire was built on the beach and in between "hot dogs" this young people danced on a board walk to victoria music. A turn was taken at the roller craster and other annuements after which ice cream and cake was served. Thus in the party were the Misses Alice Beckwith of San Pedro, Thelma Schlotter of Anahheim, Edna Renilla, Mae Priddy and Roberta and Blanche Cawthon of Cypress, and the Messrs. L. Paisley, Vernon Melvin of Cypress, Claude and Rollin, Tester of Buena Park, Jack Davis, Clyde Martin and I Cleland Alsip of Anahheim. PRICES GOING DOWNWARD Along with other numerous instances to the effect that commodity prices are going downward comes the announcement of the General Electric Co. of a 10% reduction in incandescent lamps. This is the fifth cut in 27 months and the second since February brings lamp prizes 37% below 1914 figures. Officials estimate that this reduction means a saying to the public of over $7,000,000 annually. Improvements in methods and in machinery for making lamps which have increased the output per operator and multiplied the capacity of the factories, have been principally responsible. STATE SOCIETIES Wisconsin state society picnic, July 19, Bixby Park, Long Beach. Pennsylvania picnic, Saturday, July 19, Bixby Park, Long Beach. Iowa state picnic, Saturday, Aug. 9, Bixby Park, Long Beach. WE REBUILD OLD SHOES in exactly the same manner that they make new ones at the factory. We use the same kind of machines, and exercise the same skill. So the samples of our work waiting to be called for. You'll find us ready to repair your shoes in the same expert manner. East Side Shoe Rebuilding Shop Emil Tittman 313 E. Center St. Anahheim