oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-12

Social and Fraternal Ebell Dinner for Men Fullerton husbands, sweet-hearts, uncles, cousins and other male relatives of the Ebell club members are going to get the dinner of their lives Friday, Aug 29, when the high school cafeteria will be the mecca of the hunkering men. The "cover charge" is $10, but not one of them care about that, as the money goes to help defray building costs of the Ebell club house. The club home as proposed consists of a first unit so arranged that another may be added conveniently and symmetrically. It will contain an auditorium, stage, partors, diningroom and kitchen, and will cost about $12,000. The building is to be of stucco, Spanish style with red tiled roof. Much of the work in excavation, which started this week, has been donated. The dinner will also give a chance to find who is most popular in the Ebell and a ballot box will be placed in a convenient corner that the gentlemen may denier that the gentlemen may demand, thus preserving domestic equilibrium. Garden Party Thursday Details are almost perfected for the garden party to be held on the lawn at the Coons home on Liberty Lane Thursday evening. Should anyone not know the way or have no method of transportation, they may be at the Presbyterian church not later than 7:30, where a means of travel will be provided. A program of entertainment and amusement is in charge of efficient leaders and no doubt remains that it will be one of the social pleasures of the summer. Dinner for Bride Elect The approaching marriage of Miss Jennie Fridd, to Eldon Humphrey, both of Fullerton, was the incentive for a delightful complimentary dinner party given by Miss Frankie Mae Taylor at her home in Fullerton yesterday afternoon. Covers at the attractively appointed dinner table were laid for Mrs. Peter Epson, Mrs. Harold McGraw, and the honoree and hostess, the Misses Fridd and Taylor. In the afternoon, a dozen guests joined the quartet and each brot a gift of china which was hidden in the Taylor home and which later found by the bride-elect, were added to her hope chest collection. Miss Fridd has been assistant to the librarian for the past three years and is well known by many Anaheimers who attended Fullerton junior college. Wyoming Picnic The Wyoming society of South-Doris Silscho, pianist, Lizzie Belle ern California will hold its summer picnic Saturday, Aug. 16 in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. Hot coffee will be provided and all are advised to bring big basket dinners, for there will be so much visiting that everyone will have a great appetite. Distant Wedding News Ar. item of news to Fullerton young people is the announcement of the wedding of Lawrence Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Schultz to Miss Winifred Walker daughter of Mrs. Ben Walker of Richmond, West Virginia, which occurred in Peking, China, July 12. Young Schultz is a graduate of Fullerton high school and Entertains Instructor The Misses Elizabeth and Ron Donnelly entertained Mme. Barfour and her daughter, Evelyn, at Los Angeles; at dinner Saturday Miss Elizabeth is a vocal pupil of Mme. Balfort. The visitors were taken for drive about the county and thoughtfully enjoyed the beautiful orange and walnut groves. Mrs Walter Snyder, also a pupil of Mme. Balfort, was favored with a visit from the quartet. Local News Mrs. J. T. Burgess has returned from a visit with relatives in Mercedo. M. prd Mrs. Jacob Lakeman and family are at Newport for the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliot who have been living at 113 E. Alberts have moved to Fullerton. Miss Blanch Lensing is passing the week at Big Bear Lake as guest of the O.T. Callor family. Miss Madeline Tousson has returned from an outing at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and family passed Sunday at Orange co park with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks and children have returned from a cutting at Holboa. Mrs. Simon Tousson is getting nicely from a recent illness. Miss Blanche Lensing account panied O.T. Callor and W.J. E. Elliot and son, Walter, to Big Bea Saturday where she will visit two weeks with her friend, Miss Pa Callor Eric Anderson of Ayrshire, Inc was a visitor today at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange Lemon Assn. Details are almost perfected for the garden party to be held on the lawn at the Coons home on Liberty Lane Thursday evening. Should anyone not know the way or have no method of transportation, they may be at the Presbyterian church not later than 7:30, where a means of travel will be provided. A program of entertainment and amusement is in charge of efficient leaders and no doubt remains that it will be one of the social pleasures of the summer. Party for Visitors Mrs. George Mang was the guest at a bridge party given recently for two eastern girls, the misses Lanna Steffens and Helen Ferricks, of Nebraska, who are house guests of Mrs J. A. Mang. The party was given at the apartment of the Manga on Fairbairn, which was gay for the occasion with great baskets of roses and other garden flowers. Dainty refreshment served after for high scores, one taking won by Miss Ferricks, one of the honorees. Dainty refreshment served after the games was concluded with ice cream served in silhouette flower pots, each with a tiny Coul Brunner bud in the center. The Messdame P. B. Reimers, Margaret Reliners, Victor Reliners, Ben Dauser, Robert Ridemour and Geo. Wright all of Fullerton, also were guests. Guests at Reudy Home Mr. and Mrs. John Ruedy entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunett and son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richey, and Harold and Merle Ruddy all of Los Angeles. In the afternoon all motored to Balboa where the afternoon was enjoyably spent. Finish Bazaar Work Members of the Legion Auxiliary will meet in the club tomorrow afternoon in order to complete sewing on articles for the bazaar. A pet lock supper will be served in the evening. All members are requested to be present. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. "The House of Lucky Wedding Rings" Distant Wedding News Ar. item of news to Fullerton young people is the announcement of the wedding of Lawrelee Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schultz to Miss Winfred Walker daughter of Mrs. Ben Walker of Richmond, West Virginia, which occurred in Peking, China, July 12. Young Schultz is a graduate of Fullerton high school and junior college and at present is instructor in chemistry at St. John's University, Shang Hi, China. Mrs. Walker accompanied her daughter to China where they were married. Pythian Sisters News The regular meeting of Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow evening at the usual hour. It is the earnest wish of the captain that every member of the team be present to take part in initiation practice. The silver tea and all day meeting occurs Thursday with Mrs Maude Sanger, 115 E. Wilhelmina-St. The ladies have such delightful visiting days at the all day gatherings that they are eagerly anticipated. Good Dinner Served A good dinner that will be served by the ladies at the Christian tabernacle Wednesday, Aug. 13, 11:30 to 1 p.m. It is a good place to take your family and give your wife a rest, also help a good cause. Relatives Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trembley of So. East-st are entertaining a group of Mrs. Trembley's relatives, including Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner and her two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Culbert and two children and Mrs. McDonald, all of Chicago Cal. Mrs. Wagner is a sister of Mrs. Trembley. Complete Alaskan Tour Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan were scheduled to arrive in port at Wilmington this afternoon returning from their month's trip to Alaska.Messages received from them during the voyages tells of entire lack of illness in their whole party and of the many enjoyable sights of the unusual sea trip. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow in the Presbyterian church, under leadership of Mrs Jane Wilson, of Long Beach.A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Miss Alberta Andrews, who resided on a ranch near Garden Grove-rd until several months ago when she sold the property, has gone to Los Angeles, her former home, to reside.Her sister,Mary Doolin, just recovered from a severe illness, will as usual make her home with Mrs. And rews. The Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffer and the small Misses Dorothy and Lucille Grimes, who have been enjoying a long vacation co park with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks and children have returned from an cutting at Haliboa. Mrs. Simon Tousson is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Miss Blanche Lensing accounted O.T.Callor and W.J.Ellott and son, Walter, to Big Bear Saturday where she will visit two weeks with her friend,Miss Fa Callor. Eric Anderson of Ayrshire, Inc was a visitor today at the packing house of the Anaheim Oranges & Lemon Assn. Miss Grace L.Burgess, assistant secretary of the Anaheim C.O.Returned today from a 10 day vacation spent about San Francisco co Day. Mr. and Mrs.F.M.Moore,the latter a sister of Mrs.J.H.Burston,会 be guests for the coming two weeks at the Burson home of Placentia-ave.Mr. and Mrs.CallerJenter.of near Los Angeles,have concluded a two week's vacation at Coronado and also will visit briefly at the home of their grandparents,the Burrons. Mr. and Mrs.T.A.Toasdale,c.O.Placentia-ave,both of whom have been fedfast with summer flu,and much improved and are able to be about the house although not fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Snowberger have returned from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Charlyn Tedrick has returned from a trip with friends at Big Bear Lake. Mrs.Knowleton of Corritos-ave is getting along nicely after a recent illness and is able to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Randall and children were home today from 16-day vacation trip at Del Mar. Mr.R.E.Ronceville,with wiff and mother,returned yesterday to his home at Tulare after a week's visit at the home of his sister,Mrs Wm.Helling. Wright & Lamb have just completed the exchange of 1400 acres in Wyoming for 280 acres of cotton land in Imperial valley. Doty Bush writes to Wm Knott that he is still maintaining fast batting average in the Texas league where he has been playing for several weeks and expects to be home about Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Heinz of No Anaheim are happily announcing the birth of a 10½-pound son. Mrs.Alberta Andrews,who resided on a ranch near Garden Grove-rd until several months ago when she sold the property,has gone to Los Angeles,her former home,to reside.Her sister,Mary Doolin,just recovered from a severe illness,will as usual make her home with Mrs.And rews. The Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffer and the small Misses Dorothy and Lucille Grimes,whose been enjoying a long vacation co park with friends. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sparks and children have returned from an cutting at Haliboa. Mrs.Simon Tousson is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Miss Blanche Lensing accounted O.T.Callor and W.J.Ellott and son, Walter, to Big Bear Saturday where she will visit two weeks with her friend,Miss Fa Callor. Eric Anderson of Ayrshire,Inc was a visitor today at the packing house of the Anaheim Oranges & Lemon Assn. Miss Grace L.Burgess, assistant secretary of the Anaheim C.O.Returned today from a 10 day vacation spent about San Francisco co Day. Mr. and Mrs.F.M.Moore,the latter a sister of Mrs.J.H.Burston,会 be guests for the coming two weeks at the Burison home of Placentia-ave.Mr. and Mrs.CallerJenter.of near Los Angeles,have concluded a two week's vacation at Coronado and also will visit briefly at the home of their grandparents,the Burrons. Mr.和Mrs.A.C.Snowberger have returned from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles。 Miss Charlyn Tedrick has returned from a trip with friends at Big Bear Lake。 Mrs.Knowleton of Corritos-ave is getting along nicely after a recent illness and is able to be about the house. Mr.和Mrs.C.C.Randall and children were home today from 16-day vacation trip at Del Mar。 Mr.R.E.Ronceville,以wiff和mother,returned yesterday to his home at Tulare after a week's visit at the home of his sister,Mrs Wm.Helling。 Wright & Lamb have just completed the exchange of 1400 acres in Wyoming for 280 acres of cotton land in Imperial valley。 Doty Bush writes to Wm Knott that he is still maintaining fast batting average in the Texas league where he has been playing for several weeks and expects to be home about Sept. 1。 Mr.和Mrs.Joe Heinz of No Anaheim are happily announcing the birth of a 10½-pound son。 Mrs.Alberta Andrews,who resided on a ranch near Garden Grove-rd until several months ago when she sold the property,has gone to Los Angeles,her former home,to reside.Her sister,Mary Doolin,just recovered from a severe illness,will as usual make her home with Mrs.And rews. The Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffer and the small Misses Dorothy and Lucille Grimes,whose been enjoying a long vacation co park with friends。 "The House of Lucky Wedding Rings" WATCH $15.75 on approval; Elgin or Walham guaranteed. Fancy dials handsonely engraved, cases white or green gold filled. Samuels Co. JEWELERS 895 Market Street San Francisco turning from their month's trip to Alaska, Messages received from them during the voyages tells of entire lack of illness in their whole party and of the many enjoyable sights of the unusual sea trip. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow in the Presbyterian church, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. L. Gobl and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark entertained with a dinner party Sunday for Mrs. Goble's cousins of San Pedro at the Goble home on E. Broadway. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vincent, Mrs. Hannah Land, formerly of Salem, In., and Mrs. Ida Cole, Mt. Pleasant, In. The easterners are making their sister an extended visit. LOCALS Pastor Entertains Friends of the Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland family, formerly of Anaheim, will be interested to know that they are building a bungalow at Anaheim Landing. Rev Sutherland is pastor of the Vernon St. M. E. church, Los Angeles and will entertain that congregation Friday. The marriage of two of the popular young folks of the crowd will be a feature of the day. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, who resided on a ranch near Garden Grove-rd until several months ago when she sold the property, had gone to Los Angeles, her former home, to reside. Her sister, Mrs Mary Doolin, just recovered from a severe illness, will as usual make her home with Mrs. Andrews. The Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler and the small Misses Dorothy and Lucille Grnew, who have been enjoying a long vacation in Big Bear valley, returned last evening to their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoskins returned Sunday from Elsinore where they remained two weeks while Mr. Hoskins was taken treatments for asthma. His condition had become very serious but is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hylton and daughter, Dorotha; Mrs. Elva Hylton, Mrs. J. S. Cellars and son Lerschal, were guests of Mr. Hylton's sister, Mrs. Charles Robertson and family, in Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Coleman, of Long Beach, are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hubbel, of So Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Coleman will be remembered as Miss Beulah Hubble whose marriage occurred in June. They have but recently returned from an extended honey mom of Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and other northern points. They are now comfortably established in a flat home in the beach city. Mrs. J. L. Hunton and Mrs Emma Farwell left today for Atlanta Ga., where they will remain about three months. As this is their old home there will be no end to entertaining and pleasures provided for the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell have returned from a trip to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick and daughter Charlyn passed last evening with friends at Anaheim Landing. TO PREVENT EXPLOSIONS Compressed air apparatus has been juveneted to distribute rock dust about passages in coal mine to mingle with the coal dust and lessen the dangers of explosions. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium The Woman's Page Great Britain's Oil Princess Offers Shining Mark for Cupid Miss Yoskyl Pearson, daughter of Harold Pearson, heir to Lord Cowdry, British oil king, is said to be the richest bachelor girl SAMPLE SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CLUB Not a political question, but one of economics. This was the theme of Senator Ed P. Sampfer's talk before the Kiwanis club day, in connection with his cusion of the Colorado River Project. On account of the bad condition of his voice today his remarks were very brief, but he explained his opposition to the All-American Canad, and when asked regarding his stand on the Boulseau Dafq project took occasion to boost the important project. Concerning the "wild story which has been going round of the press, he told the humorous way the facts on this story was based. Besides being a Senator, Sample has the honor of being first president of the San Diego Kiwanis club. Mr. F. Rosenbaum secretary of the Norfolk, Neb., club was present. The other out-of-town guest was C. B. Cooper, prominent attorney of Columbus, Indiana. These men addressed the club briefly. The amusement features of this week's meeting will be in hands of the local members, and will be in the nature of "stuff." FULLERTON CLUB HEARTS ABOUT BOOK In an address before Fullerton Kiwanians today, Secretary C. W. Reid of the local C. of C. his audience many things they didn't know about boys. For 23 years Reid was superintendent of schools in Illinois Louisiana and Arkansas. At L Miss Yoskyl Pearson, daughter of Harold Pearson, heir at Lord Cowdry, British oil king, is said to be the richest bachelor girl in England, as well as one of the richest women in the world. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS GIVE HIM UP Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old and go with a boy six years my senior. I think quite a bit of him and have gone with him for two months steady. He is a nice young man in some ways, but the last time I was with him he said something I didn't approve of and never will. I don't think he meant it, but still it made me angry at him and I don't know whether to give him up or not. He has been married before and he and his wife have separated. Shall I wait until school and then give him up? I am still in school and aim to go ahead and never let him stop me. What shall I do? There is another boy I correspond with in another state and I really like him the better and from the way he acts he thinks a lot of me. Should I give up the first and go with the one I like better? The latter boy is only three years my senior. My folks approve of my going in good company just so I don't stay out later than 9 o'clock at night. PUZZLED EDNA. You have not stated the nature of the young man's offense. If he insulted you I would certainly advise you to drop him at once. Anyway since you are not satisfied with his conduct and care for some one else, it would probably be wise for you to give him up. LOST HAPPINESS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old. I have been going with a boy for eight months and until last month he was true to me. When I began to go around with him I didn't care for him, but as soon as I knew he loved me I began to love him. We were very happy until a few weeks ago. There was a dance and he invited another girl. My cousin was there and she told me everything. The next day I saw him and told him what I had heard, and he tried to deny it. He said he loved only me. She is a very pretty girl and I think she is town with his father and mother now. He told me he would come back to me for the Fourth of July, but he didn't keep his promise. I knew that he spent his Fourth in another place. I was very angry and I haven't answered his letters. There is another who used to care for me, and now that he knows that this boy has gone out of town he speaks very kindly. Should I go with him or wait for the other boy who will be coming back to school in September? Also should I continue writing him? JUNIOR GIRL. There is no reason why you should have only one boy friend, or why you should expect a boy to go with you exclusively. I would advise you to go with the boy who is in town as well as the one who is out of town. You are not engaged and it would be all right for you to do so. Continue to write to the boy who is out of town if you want to, but do not mention the fact that you do not like the way he is seting. He will only think you are jealous and he will care less instead of more for yqu. Also do not try to impress him with the fact that you are going with some one else. He will probably hear about it and then he may feel he is losing you and show more interest in you. NAVY SWEETHEART Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a fellow who recently joined the navy because of trouble at home. We have been corresponding every other day until recently. Since then I have heard no more. I love him and I know he loves me. His friendship means life itself to me. Should I write to him and ask him what is wrong, or should I just wait to see if he answers? BROWN EYES. Write to see what is wrong. Since you are engaged, you have every reason to know why he is silent. In case he is sick a letter from you would mean a great deal to him. Mr. Noland was driving along on a deserted road when he had a puncture. "He took off his hat, scratched his head and thought a minute." Stubby continued. "Then he climbed the fence at the side of the road and waved to a farmer he saw plowing in a field half a mile away. After many attempts he succeeded in attracting the farmer's attention, and he left his horses and came toward us. When he was within speaking distance, Mr. Noland called out, "Mornin', Hiram! I am sorry to bother you, but I am in trouble. I have a blow-out and I can't fix it myself. Could you come and help me? The two of us can do it in a short time, but it is an everlasting job for one to tackle. If you will help me, I'll give you a peck of that Golden Bantam seed corn you like so much the next time you are in town." "This corn was something Hilram had long coveted, as Mr. Noland's Golden Bantam corn is the envy of all the farmers. So Hilram jumped over the fence in a jiffy and the two set to work with a will. In 20 minutes the wheel was fixed and we were on our way." "That delay will make us reach our destination about dinner time, so we will have to ask them to keep us. I am right glad as Farmer Greenabush's wife is noted for her guinea pot pies, and per- at home. We have been corresponding every other day until recently. Since then I have heard no more. I love him and I know he loves me. His friendship means life itself to me. Should I write to him and ask him what is wrong, or should I just wait to see if he answers? BROWN EYES. Write to see what is wrong. Since you are engaged, you have every reason to know why he is silent. In case he is sick a letter from you would mean a great deal to him. MISS A. M. H.: I do not know the lonely boy's address and besides as I have said many times, I don't give out addresses. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Mr. Noland was driving along on a deserted road when he had a puncture. "He took off his hat, scratched his head and thought a minute." Stubby continued. "Then he climbed the fence at the side of the road and waved to a farmer he saw plowing in a field half a mile away. After many attempts he succeeded in attracting the farmer's attention, and he left his horses and came toward us. When he was within speaking distance, Mr. Noland called out, "Mornin', Hiram! I am sorry to bother you, but I am in trouble. I have a blow-out and I can't fix it myself. Could you come and help me? The two of us can do it in a short time, but it is an everlasting job for one to tackle. If you will help me, I'll give you a peck of that Golden Bantam seed corn you like so much the next time you are in town." "This corn was something Hilram had long coveted, as Mr. Noland's Golden Bantam corn is the envy of all the farmers. So Hilram jumped over the fence in a jiffy and the two set to work with a will. In 20 minutes the wheel was fixed and we were on our way." "That delay will make us reach our destination about dinner time, so we will have to ask them to keep us. I am right glad as Farmer Greenabush's wife is noted for her guinea pot pies, and per- at home. We have been responding every other day until recently. Since then I have heard no more. I love him and I know he loves me. His friendship means life itself to me. Should I write to him and ask him what is wrong, or should I just wait to see if he answers? BROWN EYES. Write to see what is wrong. Since you are engaged, you have every reason to know why he is silent. In case he is sick a letter from you would mean a great deal to him. MISS A. M. H.: I do not know the lonely boy's address and besides as I have said many times, I don't give out addresses. OUT on the job work makes HOLSUM is a For HOLSUM strength that the furnishes the right human machineries. At the very first tells you it's good taste is scientific goodness—careful ingredient to insist strength-building. Whole Wheat— Gr PAMPLE SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CLUB a political question, but of economics. This was the of Senator Ed P. Sample's before the Kiwanis club to connection with his disposition of the Colorado River Projunction account of the bad condition of his voice today his remarks every brief, but he explained position to the All-American and when asked regarding and on the Boulser Daf quesook occasion to boost this stant project. cerning the "wild bull" which has been going the s of the press, he told in a grown way the facts on which story was based. being a Senator, Mr. he has the honor of being the president of the San Diego club. F. Rosenbaum secretary of Norfolk, Neb., club, was preThe other out-of-town guest C. B. Cooper, prominent inColumbus, Indiana. Both men addressed the club brief- amusement features of next meeting will be in the of the local members, and be in the nature of "fun ILLERTON CLUB BEARS ABOUT BOYS an address before Fullerton mans today, Secretary Geo. held of the local C. of C told audience many things that didn't know about boys. 23 years Reid was superinent of schools in Illinois, Illinois and Arkansas. At Fort RULES COURT JUDG ROBBING STATIONS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. "Bandana bandits" continued their work here today, robbing two oil stations of $75. The bandits, wearing red handkerchiefs, are believed the same men who robbed five stations earlier this week. Farewell for Relatives Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jay, of South Palm-st., invited in several couples last evening in honor of Mrs. J. L. Hunton and Mrs. Emma Farwell, mother and sister of Mrs. Jay, who left this morning for a three months visit in Georgia. Five hundred was the chosen game of the evening and one of the honorees, Mrs. Farwell, won highscore for the ladies and Browner for the gentlemen. H. L. Burns received one cent tion prize and Mr. Boggs, Winerates the other. Four tables were placed water; after games these were telephone for refreshment of ice or provided. and punch. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. alert to bus Anaheim guests, on monthly rates. Whittler, Santa Anaapts, 205 W. and Fullerton. Home from fruitful single Apt. Mr. and Mrs. S corner Center Los Angeles, were breakfast tors with Mr. BurH. Burnson and ave.The visitors hood from a seven wardwood floors Alaska and had kitchen with teresting descriptio try to relate. Apply 747 thused they hope year and take some room furnishn them. Cooked Foo library table POLICY TO RUSS - 2 acre bearing lemspite the re-good modern 6-room Russian located on boulevard Great Brittown $8500 on good powers, th States tow gone no lot in Elk Park Tract present ind 5 or 6-room house to looking total cost not over $6000 lomatic re according to size.Easy ington see owner, 125 N. Olive-nounced today. At the SCELLANEOUS idge is like new.Fullerton 625.Harry Fellinge,Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—One leather davenport with mattress, almost new,$50; one ivory dresser; one rug,$x10; one steel ivory bed,with springs and mattress. 206 So.Walnut. FOR SALE—C melody saxophone, almost new; cheap for cash. 116½ E.Alberta. FOR SALE A first mortgage for $2500, carrying 8 per cent discount of 5 per cent on new residence property in Orange.See Muench Bros., 136 N.Glasselle,Orange. AM leaving Anaheim; have high-grade piano and Pathe phono-graph for sale at a bargain.Call after 4 p.m., 116½ E.Alberta. MONEY TO LOAN Long time loans.Reasonable rate of interest.$1000 and up.On ranches and income business property.We invite you to discuss your financial ILLERTON CLUB DEARS ABOUT BOYS An address before Fullerton nians today, Secretary Geo. held of the local C. of C. told audience many things that didn't know about boys. 23 years Reid was superinvent of schools in Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas. At Fort Ark., he and a Dr. Treadof Washington, D. C., expected 2300 out of 5500 children for intelligence, and found many children 12 years old were 8 or 10 in intellilence, while three per cent were ons or children of arrested dement. That per cent pretruous the United States big school children, Treadway Reid. Old sandstone bridge in Virginia has been given a lease of life by coating its seed surfaces with cement one to two inches thick. Home from Mr. and Mrs. A corner Center Los Angeles, were with breakfast tors with Mr. Burstus hot water. H. Burston and ave. The visitors hive from a seven room flat and Alaska and had hardwood floors teresting descriptitry to relate. Apply 747 thused they hope year and take some room furnishwith them. Cooked Food The Standard B. White Temple will hail apartfool sale at Schneidable, Co-Saturday. They treLemon; add to their fund and a collection of good thfor the Saturday shoppe Phone W. F. M. S. M. The Women's Foreign Society of the White will meet in the church good at 2:30 Thursday and a gitentendance is desired. Secil. will have charge of the prog MAKES JOYFUL NOISE An inventor has combined vaous strings and horns into an strument that one man can plaand produce the musical effect of an orchestra of 14 pieces. MONEY TO LOAN Long time loans. Reasonable rate of interest. $1000 and up. On ranches and income business property. We invite you to discuss your financial needs with us. F. E. Moore Loan Co. Rooms 304-5 First National Bank Bldg. Santa Ana, Calif. FOR SALE—A. B. Chase piano, good condition; famed oak library set and Whitehall ruz, good as new; other furniture. 468 South Orange St., Orange Calif. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs, $24.50; lava tories $6; large sinks $5; china toilet combinations $25; No. 18 gas water heater $18. 915 N. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. WANTED Laundry washing, 24 for $1 and flat work ironed. 1 for and delivered. 816 N. Phone 1113 Tipten. RE WANTED — Will price for your house-second hand furlal-997-J. walnuts, Allen No. Spadra. typing old. I Myera M. by 2-J. mules, Mrs. of Cy- HOLSUM for worker OUT on the job, where heavy work makes hearty appetites, HOLSUM is a natural favorite. For HOLSUM helps build the strength that the builders need. It furnishes the right kind of fuel for human machinery on heavy duty. At the very first bite, your taste tells you it's good. And back of that taste is scientific judgment of its goodness—careful analysis of every ingredient to insure the maximum strength-building value. Whole Wheat—Bran— Graham—Tea Biscuit HOLSUM