oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-08

GIRL FRIENDS ENACT, RITES FOR CO-WORKER THE approaching marriage of Miss Alvina Joest to Alvin Swanson was the inspiration for a lovely party given by Miss Rose Poyet at the Joest home, 502 N. Philadelphia st. last evening. Miss Joest and her husband-to-be were out riding and when they returned at an early hour Miss Joest was astonished to see a group of her co-workers of the S. Q. R. Store in her home. Upon the signal from the piano, Mrs. Schunder played a lively two-step and in came the bridal party, featuring Miss Carrie Peterson as the bride; Mrs. Margaret O'Kurke, the groom; Miss Julia Goodrum, the preacher and Miss Viola Lensing, the flower girl who scattered geranium leaves in the path of the blushing bride. The members of the party were suitably adorned in wedding attire and following the ceremony the bride and groom presented the real bride-elect with a basket of miscellaneous articles. The honoree showed the girls the contents of her hope chest and many beauty articles were in the lot. During the evening Mrs. Shrader entertained with piano numbers and singing and conversation made the evening hours pass all too quickly. The hostess of the evening, Miss Rose Poyet served a dainty collection before the guests departed for their homes. Enjoying the hospitality at the Joest home were the Misses Viola Lensing, Cattie Peterson, Julie Goodrum, Elsa Steffens, Martha Henning, Mary Poyet, Luette Larsen, Pearl Hulce, Mcdames Walter Cochran, Margaret O'Kurke, Earl Mackay, Howard Barnes, O. H. Renner, Clara Curre. Young Folk Take Vows The marriage of Miss Anna Fitschen, daughter of Mrs. Margarita Fitschen, to Mr. Alvin Dierker, both of Orange, was an occasion of considerable pomp, when Rev. Jacob Kogler, grandfather of the groom, performed the ceremonial Monday at 7 p.m. in the presence of 1300 guests in St. John's Lutheran church. The bride, who is known by many of the young folk of Anaheim, was gowned in a formal wedding robe of white satin, with beaded overdress, made en train and wore a flowing veil. She was attended by her sister, Miss Kathleen Fitschen, as maid of honor and five of her young girl chums as bridesmaids, as well as ten tiny relatives, acting as flower girl, ring bearer and ribbon bearers. Immediately after the ceremony two hundred of the guests went to the ranch home of the bride's mother where an elaborate wedding dinner was served in several courses. A canopy was spread over the lawn and long tables, decorated with gold and white dahlias, were beautifully appointed. A pleasing courtesy to the guests was the privilege of viewing the countless valuable wedding gifts of elver, cut glass, china, etc. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, of Anaheim, the former being uncle of the groom. Both young folk are of the oldest families in Orange and after participating in dancing following dinner, left on a six weeks' honeymoon which will take them into Canada. Mrs. Baum New Member Coterie club members were very pleasantly entertained on a recent afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Harrison as hostess. Five hundred was played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours and when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours andwhen scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours andwhen scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores were played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores are played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores are played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores are played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores are played throughoutthe afternoon hours和when scores are played throughoutthe下午时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和when时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当时时光和当天时间 To Tour Southland Mrs. E. L. Smith, of Vaughan Mex., arrived to visit for a visit with her sister Mrs. A. Chadand family, on Elm-st. She was joined by her husband about 16; they to return home in August. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will them many places of interest though this is Mrs. Smith's visit here; she feels there are interesting places been here and San Diego which we visited. Maine Picnic Former residents of the state Maine are invited to a retreat and basket picnic at Expo park, Los Angeles, Aug. 9th. Basket dinner will be served o'clock. All residents of the pine State are invited to the county register will be procto friends may find their friend Confer Degree Tom Anaheim Encampment No. will meet in regular session evening in the Odd Fellows The Royal Purple degree will conferred upon a class of dates. All patriarchs are invited to the meeting. Local News Nick Hille is planning to leave tomorrow night for a 10 drip trip to Sacramento and vicinity Trapp & Hille, local cement tractors, are bidding on work for the Santa Fe Ry. Co. at San Rey, it is announced Annual Union Picnic Calvary Baptist Women's Union held the regular meeting yesterday making a gala affair of it. They took well-filled baskets luncheon and with more than 50 seated about the long tables thoroughly enjoyed the noontime hour. The occasion was the annual picnic, so all business was dispensed with except discussion of the Christmas box for South Italia. This will be packed at the September meeting and made ready to ship immediately afterward. A short questionnaire period was indulged in after luncheon, but little else broke the program of recreation. Flower Mission Picnic Members of the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian went to the Fullerton Park at noon yesterday where they enjoyed a delicious pot luck luncheon. There were seven members, four guests and several children. The business mission was dispensed with as many are away on vacations. Round table talk and a social hour was enjoyed. S. Dakota Picnic An all day picnic and reunion of South Dakota residents will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Aug. 9th. A pleasant day will be passed under the shade of the huge sycamores and meeting old friends. Coffee will be served those who bring their basket lunch. Guest at Rectory Dean A. G. H. Bode will conduct the usual services at St. Michael's on Sunday and in the evening will join his family at Newport Beach. Mrs. Cora Bronson of Harvard school, Los Angeles will spend her vacation at the Bode residence. Mrs. Baum New Member Coterie club members were very pleasantly entertained on a recent afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Harrison as hostess. Five hundred was played throughout the afternoon hours and when scores were counted, prizes were awarded Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Lake. Mrs. Joe Baum has been invited as a new member of the club. There were three substitutes Messames William Junge, Ed Schneider and Rose Van Horn. Other players were the Messames William Lake, C. A. Nevin Henry Heying Frank Hauer, James Black and Mrs. Harrison, hostess. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games. Aid Societies To Beach The Ladies Aid of the West Broadway M. E. German church joined the members of the Orange Ladies Aid, and motored to Newport Beach yesterday for an all day get together social meeting. A pot luck dinner was a delightful feature at noon. There were about 60 ladies in the crowd. Y. P. A. Weinie Bake Three hundred members of the Y. P. A. of the German Baptist church and their parents, went to Huntington Beach last evening on a swimming party and weinie bake. The majority of the crowd went in the plunge while the huge bonfire was being built. Dozens of weinies were roasted over the coals and with buns and other goodies, a sumptuous meal was enjoyed. Games were played during the evening. "Sharks" Hold Swim "The Sharks" enjoyed a dip in the city pool last evening and had their usual jolly good time. At 8:30 they were the guests of Miss Mae Poierier and a delightful evening was passed. Dainty refreshments were served. Guests at Miss Poierier's included the Misses Grace Johnson, Stella Jackson, Blanch Mickle, Laura Healton, Lorena Poierier, Messames Fred Scott, C. B. Goodson, Agnes Saviers and her guest Mrs. C. Scheed. Mr. Glenn Grilly and family attended the United Theater at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Nick Hile is planning to tomorrow night for a 10 day trip to Sacramento and vicinity. Trapp & Hile, local cement tractors, are bidding on work for the Santa Fe Ry. Co. at San Francisco; it is announced. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Werner and family are at Camp Barker for the month. Dan Granada and G. J. Schiller have returned from a business trip to Bakersfield. Mrs. Florence Humphrey Laguna Beach is passing seven days with Anaheim friends. Mrs. O. H. Mitchell and daughter Verna passed the day at Lakeside with Mrs. Harold McCook. Mr. and Mrs. William You have moved from Adelaide to Philadelphia. Mrs. Agnes Saviors has as house guest, Mrs C. Scheed Petaluma. Mrs. F. Westphal is passing several days with her daughter, Mrs Ralph Gossard at Victorville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laras Pasadena, Mrs Harley Schaffer and Miss Edytha Hayward pass yesterday afternoon at various beaches. Misses Harlett Chandler and Laura Yaeger passed Thursday afternoon at Balboa and enjoy a dip in the surf. In the event they attended the dance at pavilion. William Arnett of Los Angles formed early in Anaheim, passed yesterday with his former friends. The Misses Vera and Marcel Meckes left yesterday for Big Bear where they will pass a two week vacation. They are domiciled in Lowe's camp. J A. Lynch of the Lynch Resort Co. of Fullerton went to Lakeside today on business. J E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, made a trip to Corona today taking a patient to the Long Beak hospital. Kinga Heralds' of the White Temple will have a cooked fowl sale at Ed Schneider's market, Center-at tomorrow morning. Try a Classified Ad for results... Guest at Rectory Dean A. G. H. Bode will conduct the musical services at St. Michael's on Sunday and in the evening will join his family at Newport Beach. Mrs. Cora Bronson of Harvard school. Los Angeles will spend her vacation at the Bode residence. New Victor Records Out Today 19380, 10 in., 75c— June Night—Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvania Only You—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra 19377, 10 in., 75c— Just Hot—Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvania Red Nose Pete—Fox Trot Ted Weems and Orchestra VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 19376, 10 in., 75c— Any Old Time at All Lewis James Deep in My Heart Franklin Bauer Songs of love-reminiscence in the popular vein. The first one tends to the waits style, the second to the fox trot. Both are finely sung by these popular tenors. 19349, 10 in., 75c— Cuckoo Waltz International Novelty Quartette Lena—Schottische International Novelty Quartette 6450, 12 in., $2.00— Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12—Part 1 (Liszt) Piano Solo Olga Samaroff Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12—Part 2 (Liszt) Piano Solo Olga Samaroff 1026, 10 in., $1.50— I Love You Reinald Werrenrath Suppose I Had Never Met You Reinald Werrenrath Two popular hits, from "Little Jessie James," sung by a great artist with splendid sympathetic power. Both are "heart-songs", and to hear Werrenrath sing them you will comprehend what the word means. DANCE RECORDS 19381, 10 in., 75c— San—Oriental Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I Can't Get the One I Want—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Weber Music Co. 206 W. Center St. Anaheim Entertains Easterner Miss Marle Hewitt of Chicago the house guest of Mrs. Kate Rock of the Majestic apts. her stay here, Mrs. Hart and friends have taken the corner on many delightful trips the seashore and mountains. To Tour Southland Mrs. E. L. Smith, of Vaughn, N. arrived to visit for a month at her sister, Mrs. A. Chapman family, on Elm-st. She will be by her husband about Aug. they to return home late in must. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will take in many places of interest. Aligh this is Mrs. Smith's third here, she feels there are many interesting showplaces between and San Diego which will be good. Maine Picnic Former residents of the state of Maine are invited to a reunion basket picnic at Exposition, Los Angeles, Aug. 9th. The set dinner will be served at 5 o'clock. All residents of the Pine Tree are invited to the picnic. City registers will be provided friends may find their friends. Confer Degree Tonite Naheim Encampment No. 105 meet in the Odd Fellows hall. Royal Purple degree will be bred upon a class of candidates. All patrilarchs are invited to meeting. Local News Dick Hile is planning to leave grow night for a 10 days' so Sacramento and vicinity. App & Hile, local cement companies are bidding on work for Santa Fe Ry. Co. at San Luis Obispo is announced. Caught in Pleasant Trap Little dreaming that she was being led into a pre nuptial shower for herself, Miss Pearl Hooser was completely surprised last evening when she walked into the home of her friend, Miss Gladys Rewland on East Maple-ave, Fullerton, and found several of her friends gathered there. During the evening the guests were asked to write favorite recipes on little cards that fit into one of those recipe index boxes, given by one of the guests. Games and music and friendly chatting filled the rest of the evening's merriment. Then the honoree was led into the back porch by the hostess and requested to push a baby sulkio gayly decorated in red and green, and heaped with packages of all shapes and sizes, which proved to contain many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were later served to the following guests: Miss Edna Witty, Pearl Stegdill, Rose McCarthy, Willa Hooser, the Messames Margaret Pearey, and daughter Marle, Marge Hicks and two children, Virginia and Richard, Orpha Harris, Ruth Thompson, Carrie Peckham, Mary Hooser, Mme Jones, Mary Stogdill, Mattie Rowland, and the hostess and honoree. Miss Pearl Hooser, who has lived here several years, and is well known by many, will become the bride of Ed Pink, now living near Buena Park, within the next few weeks. Motorists Return Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein and Stanley and Edith Pulkinstein have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Lake Tahoe and other No. California resorts. They went the coast route and stopped at Santa Barbara, Paso Robles, Santa Cruz, San Francisco and the Big Trees and Lake Tahoe. They met many Anaheim friends and had a most delightful journey. The weather was very pleasant which added much to the comfort of the trip. Mr. Falkenstein stated that the country has a dry climate. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 8. (Spl.) —Miss Leah Root of Downey, Miss Erma Hill of Downey, Mr. J. M. McGuire of Santa Ana and Mr. Harold Lodge of El Monte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins motorized to Los Angeles Monday, and Mr. Jenkins' mother returned with them. The Earl Upshaw family will leave Saturday for Texas. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson, motored to Fullerton Wednesday. Mrs. B. R. Shinn is spending a week at the Bonnett cottage at Laguna, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Case, who are now occupying it. Mr. Jack Golden is building a four room stucco house on his lot on Sunset avenue. Mr. Golden is one person who proves his faith in the future of Buena Park by his works. During his residence of six years or more he has built five residences, and two store buildings and is now interested in the three store room building recently completed in Homewood, and in the two-story, seven store room block under construction on corner of Grand-ave, and Railroad. Mr. C. W. Girvin was a business visitor to Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny made a trip to San Diego Sunday. Donald Brown of San Bernardino is visiting his aunt Mrs. O. R. Dano. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reed have as their guests for several days this week, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Reed of Rediands. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby are having the interior of their home redecorated. The Rev. Theodore Schaner of Riverside will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lucas and daughter Etholyn visited Mrs. Lucas' mother Mrs. Mullendore at Ontario last Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Haisson is visiting BUENA PARK. MAY ESTABLISH FLIERS' SEA (By Davis J. Walk) (I.N.S.Taff Corresponden BOARD U.S.S.MOND OFF REYKJAVIN land, Aug. 8.-(By Radar account of the heavy ice ing off Angmagsalk,G American Army and New officials may decide to est sea base for Lieutenants Smith and Erik Nelson. The next move in the world flight of the two Army flyers depends upon actions at Angmagsalk.Danish supply ship Gertrude is able to force her way to ice in the next few days to final plan will be carried having the two Yankee make that Greenland port next stopping place. Officials are considering er to wait for the Raskin Angmaksalk or to abandon place as a landing place.decided to eliminate Angts from the stopping places alternative will be to est base; as there is no Greenland port within the radius of the machines. Lieuut.Wade one of the al four pilots who was co to abandon the flight w machine was forced down the Orkneys and Iceland.I advised that a machine he fitted out for him with w can rejoin his comrades on Nova Scotia or at Boston. DICKY QUEER AFFIRM (Continued from Page in the Leopold-Loeb trial.ed their tactics today. At a conference of the who are seeking to save collegians from.the gal was decided to put on the stand only "a few more" large number of "lay" w college classmates and friethe boys who were summat leagit concerning the se oddities and eccentricities marked their own DICKY QUEER AFFIRMATE (Continued from Page 1 in the Leopold-Loeb trial, ed their tactics today. At a conference of the who are seeking to save collegians from the gal was decided to put on the stand only "a few more" large number of "lay" with college classmates and friend the boys who were summarily testify concerning the so oddities and eccentricities marked their school career. This decision will ensure defense to close its case day, according to Clarence row, chief of the defense of Two more alienists, it was probably will be put on to the mental condition of and Richard. Mr. Ross has a corp of fried Anaheim and vicinity who pleased to learn of his affection. LANE'S DO YOU SEE OUR WINDOWS CAMPBELL'S PORC BEANS, Per can MINCED CLAM Per can PINK SALMON Per can CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE VAN CAMP'S SAND SPREAD 2 for DEL MONTE TOM SAUCE each TERMINAL COB Guests at Beach Home In response to invitation from Mr. and Mrs Paul Goertsch, the quilting committee of the Presbyterian Aid society enjoyed dinner at their cozy home in Seal Beach yesterday. Gathering in the morning, the ladies chatted till lunch time, then were served with a bountiful repast. Strools on the strand or occupying themselves with needlework constituted the afternoon's pleasure, although considerable time was devoted to discussion of the next season's working plans. Returning in the late afternoon to their homes, the ladies pronounced their host and hostess A-1 entertainers. Lawn Party Thursday One of the mid-summer social events that promises to be a most enjoyable affair is the lawn party to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Coons, on Liberty Lane, on Thursday evening, August 14 by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, the section of which Mrs Earl Spencer is the leader, being sponsors of the affair. There will be a program of interest, after which games suitable for both young and old will be played. Mrs Funnie Goddard will have charge of the games for adults, while Mrs Floyd Curtis and Arthur Coons will have charge of the games of the younger set. A small charge will be made for refreshments of ice cream, cake, sandwiches, coffee and home made candy. R. N. Business Meeting Royal Neighbors of America will have a business meeting at their regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30. All visiting neighbors are welcome. Change Place of Picnic Lois Rebekah lodge picnic which was scheduled to be held at Orange Grove Park will be held at Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reed have had as their guests for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Reed of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby are having the interior of their home redecorated. The Rev. Theodore Schaner of Riverside will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lucas and daughter Etholyn visited Mrs. Lucas' mother Mrs. Mullendore at Ontario last Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Hasson is visiting her son Galen Hasson and family at Huntington Beach. Mr. Frank Payton visited Mrs. Payton's sister, Mrs. Deering of Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Berky went to Los Angeles Thursday. Ronald Teeter is either extremely lucky or very unlucky. Coming home from the city last night he unluckily had a smash up when his machine for some reason skidded into a telephone pole, but luckily he escaped injury. Mr. and Mrs Harry Horn were Anaheim shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Porter called at the Robison and Shaw homes Tuesday. W. G. Lee and family moved to Santa Fe Springs Tuesday. C.W. Middleton and wife and Mr. and Mrs G.E.Murch went to Seal Beach Tuesday evening. Miss Bertha Robinson was an overnight guest of her sister Mrs.C.A.Porter Tuesday night. Wednesday, Justin Spohn, who is now having a vacation, took Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Porter and son Lee, and Miss Robison to Santa Barbara county where the party will camp for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Jack Golden were Monday visitors to Laguna. Mr. Ivan Elmore returned from his trip to Kern River. Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones and sons Kenneth and Donald were dinner guests at the home of Judge Coburn of Orange, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Luebkeman have returned from their northern trip. Mr. and Mrs C.H.Owens visited relatives in Compton, Monday. Farewell Visit to Caotes A large part of friends of Mr. and Mrs.S.R.Coate went to the Coate home last evening for a farewell visit, before they depart for their new home in Los Angeles. The Coates have called Anaheim their home for a good many years and it is with a deep regret that they leave the Mother Colony town. They have sold their ranch home on the Ball-rd. The visit was a complete surprise and a delightful pleasant evening was passed. Concludes Visit Here R. N. Business Meeting Royal Neighbors of America will have a business meeting at their regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30. All visiting neighbors are welcome. Change Place of Picnic Lois Rebekah lodge picnic which was scheduled to be held at Orange-co Park will be held at Huntington Beach Aug. 13, afternoon and evening. A picnic lunch will be enjoyed at 6:30. Coffee, cream and sugar will be served by the lodge. Music and games will be played after the lunch. Anahelin I O. O. F. No. 199 and Encampment No. 195 will be special guests. Plain Dealer Classified Ad produce results. Try this medium. Concludes Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. George Meade returned today from San Diego where they had taken Mrs Mead's son, Edwin O. Ross to the Hospital Corp of the U.S.N. at San Diego. Mr. Ross resumes his duty after an 18 months visit in Anaheim with his parents. He has successfully passed an examination and is now pharmacist mate, first class. VOTE FOR William B. Allen Republican Candidate for State Assemblyman From Orange County ELECTION AUGUST 26TH, 1924 Be Sure to Vote W. B. ALLEN MAY ESTABLISH FLIERS' SEA BASE (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ON BOARD U. S. S. RICHMOND OFF REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 8. (By Radio). On account of the heavy ice pack lying off Angmagsallik, Greenland, American Army and Navy officials may decide to establish a sea base for Lieutenants Lowell Smith and Erik Nelson. The next move in the round the world flight of the two American army flyers depends upon conditions at Angmagsallik. If the Danish supply ship Gertrude Rusk is able to force her way thru the ice in the next few days the original plan will be carried out of having the two Yankee airmen make that Greenland port their next stopping place. Officials are considering whether to wait for the Rask to reach Angmaksallik or to abandon that sort as a landing place. If it is decided to eliminate Angmagsallik from the stopping places the only alternative will be to establish a new base, as there is no other Greenland port within the flying radius of the machines. Lient. Wade, one of the originators four pilots who was compelled to abandon the flight when his machine was forced down between the Orkneys and Iceland, has been advised that a machine has been fitted out for him with which he can rejoin his comrades either in Nova Scotia or at Boston. RICKY QUEER AFFIRMS BOYS (Continued from Page One) In the Leopold-Loeb trial, changed their tactics today. At a conference of the lawyers who are seeking to save the two militiamen from the gallows, it was decided to put on the witness and only "a few more" of the large number of "lay" witnesses, college classmates and friends of the boys who were summoned to justify concerning the so-called indicties and eccentricities that marked their lives. SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 8.—Ralph Grearson, bank employee, who accidentally shot and killed his ten year old son, Douglas, while loading a small calibre rifle, will not be held, authorities said here today. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The regular weekly band concert of Pullerton is announced for tonight at the Pullerton city park. An elaborate program has been prepared, according to E. H. Tozler, band master. New Radiance for Waved Hair Waved hair need never be dull or dry; it can glow with radiance and refined beauty by the use of Brillox. Just a few drops of this wonderful preparation, patted onto the waves or curls gently, give lustre instantly and retains the original hair dress indefinitely. Then too, Brillox can be used with equal success on Egyptian bobs. It keeps the hair orderly and yet it is neither sticky nor gummy. At your nearest drug store or toilet counter—50 cents. Miss Factor & Co., Los Angeles KICKY QUEER AFFIRMS BOYS (Continued from Page One) In the Leopold-Loeb trial, changed their tactics today. At a conference of the lawyers who are seeking to save the two collegians from, the gallows, it was decided to put on the witness and only "a few more" of the large number of "lay" witnesses, college classmates and friends of the boys who were summoned to testify concerning the so-called indictments and eccentricities that marked their school careers. This decision will enable the defense to close its case by Monday, according to Clarence Darwish, chief of the defense counsel. To more alienists, it was said, probably will be put on to testify in mental condition of Nathan Richard. Mr. Ross has a corp of friends in Anaheim and vicinity who will be pleased to learn of his advancement. BRILLOX Gives Brilliant Lustre to the Hair Instantly LANE'S Money Saving Specials SAT., AUG. 9 DO YOU KNOW? WE ARE DAILY SAVING HOUSEWIVES OF ANAHEIM AND VICINITY MANY DOLLARS. OTHERS TRADE AND SAVE HERE—WHY NOT YOU? SEE OUR WINDOWS GROCERY DEPT. SEE OUR WINDOW CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, Per can ... 10c MINCED CLAMS Per can ... 23c PINK SALMON Per can ... 10c CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE ... 19c VAN CAMP'S SANDWICH SPREAD 2 for ... 25c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE each ... 5c TERMINAL CORN Two ... 25c Potatoes 9 lbs. 25c SUGAR 10 lbs. 75c IVORY SOAP Regular 2 for 15c size Limit 5 Bars 5 Bars for ... 25c JEVNE'S SUNNYLAND BREAD White or Whole Wheat, loaf ... 10c ARMOUR'S EASTERN BACON lb... 28c PURE CREAM CHEese Per lb... 28c OHIO BLUE TIP MATches Per Carton ... 36c WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP large ... 45c VAN CAMP'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES, 2½s, - 2 for ... 25c SUNSWEET MEDIUM PRUNES 2 lb. pkg ... 24c ARMOUR'S MILK Tall Cans 2 for ... 19c PURITAS VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Sat. only, per lb... 40c VAN CAMP'S SANDWICH SPREAD 2 for $25c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE each 5c TERMINAL CORN Two cans 25c PINK BEANS Per pound 7c TROPICAL JAMS 2 lb. 8 oz. size Tree Fruit 50c IVORY SOAP Regular 2 for 15c size Limit 5 Bars 5 Bars for $25c JEVNE'S SUNNYLAND BREAD White or Whole Wheat, loaf 10c Grapes 4 lbs.15c BLUE CROSS TABLE SALT 5 lb. Pkg. 9c VAN CAMP'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES, 2½s., - 2 for $25c SUNSWEET MEDIUM PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 24c ARMOUR'S MILK Tall Cans 2 for $19c PURITAS VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Sat, only, per lb. 40c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE Per lb. 32c DEL MONTE CATSUP Plint size 21c BEN HUR SOAP 10 Bars 39c WATCH OUR WINDOWS 5c to $1.00 Depts. WATCH OUR WINDOWS LADIES CHIFFON SILK HOSE, all popular shades, per pair 89c GENUINE COLUMBIA RECORDS each 19c HERSHEY BARS—Reg. 5c Bars 3 for 10c EXTRA HEAVY WATER PITCHER each 50c MARSHMALLOWS, Plain or Toasted per lb. 20c FROSTED BULBS—40 Watt each 39c 40 PIECE SET OF WHITE WARD, all 1st, no second, per set $4.50 LADIES SILK HOSE—35c per pair or 8 Pair for $1.00 ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS, guaranteed one year 89c LADIES GUARANTEED SILK VESTS Each $1.00 DOUBLE SOCKETS—Saturday only each 39c OIL CLOTH White or Printed per yard 35c KOTEX 12 to pkg. Per pkg. 50c Lane's Chain Stores Co. 130 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.