oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-15

WRIGHTS HOME FROM VOYAGE TO TROPIC ISLES MR. and Mrs. A. G. Wright are home from a most successful trip to Hawaiian islands, having made the round trip on the Los Angeles, called "the Palace of the Sun." They sailed from Wilmington July 19. A little rough sea brought slight attacks of mal de mer the first two days of the voyage, but finding their "sealage" afterward they enjoyed every moment of ocean travel both ways. They are very enthusiastic over the wonders of the tropical island. Among the outstanding entertainments staged for all tourists harbored at the Moana hotel is the luna, a Hawaiian feast. All the foods are cooked by natives in native fashion on hot rocks under ground and are thoroughly palatable, although the dinner must provide his own salt seasoning. No kuluses or forks are provided, everyone using his fingers. The tables are covered with ferns, which grow in profusion, and immense pineapples and hannanas were placed about, both for food and the decorative touch. The endless green of the islands was one of the outstanding features as noted by Mrs. Wright. Describing the drive to Kilauea volcano, 35 miles from dock, the ferns grow in forests, she said. Everywhere, beautiful vegetation, watered by the "liquid sunshine," its natives call the showers which fall one to half a dozen times each day. "A peculiar feature of these showers," says Mrs. Wright," is that the moisture does not spot one's garments nor leave a feeling of dampness." The Wrights describe the volcanic as most fascinating from the brink they watched the soothing rolling mass. Asked if they felt no fear of a sudden eruption, they said all eruptions are preceded by several slight quakes in warning. Many at Silver Tea Twenty members and guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Maude Sanger yesterday when she and Mrs. Jane Kelsey were hostesses at the silver tea. The pet luck luncheon contained a delicious array of raindrops, fruits, etc., and many a recipe was exchanged over the table. The baner newing in the afternoon saw completion of many pretty articles both decorative and domestic. The guests include Miss Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Emma Lussey, Miss Norma Armbrust, Martin Kelsey and Grace Wright. Members present were the Messias Clon Woot, Liliana Davis, Ella Clow, Lillian Martin, Lailah Long, Grace Smith, Nina Helt, Dorothy Potter, Goldie Winters, Fannie Bruce, Lois Coleman, Elsa Armbrust, Jane Kelsey, Maude Sanger. The meeting of the Pythian Sisters at the temple Wednesday night was very interesting and plans for early fall activities were made. LEAGUE GIVES MISS FRYATT LAST COURTESY COMPLIMENTING Miss Leona Fryatt who is soon to leave for a trip to the castle, about two dozen young folks, members of the Epworth League of the White temple went on a swimming party and weenie bake to Huntington Beach last evening. After the swai, a huge bonfire was built on the sand and a delicious luncheon of weinies, luna, pickles, salad, etc. was enjoyed. In the group were the misses Zessie Renner, Laura Schutz, Florence Wright, Alice Wright, Dorothy Fehlman, Pearl Bircher, Beth Elliott, Gretchen Twinnum, Marie Twinnum, Marguerite Twinnum, Doris Eels, Opal De Witt, Ruth Kahley, Mr. and Mrs Weis, Mossa Clarence Bircher, Harold Bircher, Fred Hein, Harlow Fryatt, Leonard a bower of fern and pearl gladioli and in the presence of 100 relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Fridd and Eldon E. Hurphy were united in marriage by the Methodist church. Fullerton at four p.m. in yesterday. Preceding the ceremony Ms. Florence Schofield Tazier, hera a bride, sang very beautiful "Because." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Isabel Parker who later played the bride cherries from Lohengrin. Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor of the Methodist church recited brief prayer and the wedding ceremony many was performed by Rev C. Knopf, of U. S. C., formerly Fullerton high school, and an intimate friend of the bride. She locked lovely in her graceful gown of white Canton crepe combined with silk lace. She wore a trailing length veil caught her hair with a coronet of rose Miss Winifred Humphrey, sister of the groom assisted as maid of honor and wore a pink Canton crepe and picture hat. Her bow quet was roses and baby gladiolus and fern. Tiny Chilton as ring bearer, carried the two golden cirecles in a lily Jack Heas attended Mr. Hurophrey a best man. An informal reception was held in the church parlorors, and later intimate friends and relatives went to the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fridd of No Pomong-ave. The couple will pass their homely ecmoon at Carmel-by-the-Sea, and upon their return will make their home on E. Chapman. Mrs Humphrey is a graduate of Fullerton H. S., junior college and U.' S. C., and has been assistant librarian of the Fullerton high school. The groom, a Stanford graduate, is well known in Fullerton and is connected with the Standard Oil Co. Many Anaheim friends were guests both at the wedding and at the bride's home. She has been much feted as a bride-elect. Invitations including her local young matron and girl friends. Watered by the "liquid mashine," natives call the showers which fall one to half a dozen times each day. "A peculiar feature of these showers," says Mrs. Wright, is that the moisture does not spot one's garments nor leave a feeling of dampness." The sunshin brightly between times. The Wrights describe the relevance as most fascinating from the drink they watched the soothing heiling mass. Asked if they felt no fear of a sudden eruption, they said all eruptions are preceded by several slight quakes, in warning. The voyage of 2200 miles required 5½ days going and six returning. No end of palms is expected to make the tourist happy during the trip and the absence of gassickness is remarkable. Renews Business Activity Friends and former patrons of Mrs. Harry E. Scott will learn with pleasure of her decision to assume handling of the Barelay cushion made comets, in which work, as Mrs. Lulu M. Ott, she was so successful over Orange-co a few years ago. Mrs. Scott is again providing her patrons with the latest models and guarantees all fittings. As the styles of today require a perfect model of retaining garment of some sort, her ability to provide every figure with a suitable and desired garment is good news to her friends. Notice to Masons Brother Masons are asked to meet at the Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon at one to attend the funeral of Brother Alfred Schaffer which will be held at the Huddle funeral home chapel at 2 p.m. GEORGE SETTLE, Master. Badgers Picnic All who ever lived in Wisconsin are invited to meet for the picnic Saturday August 23, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters so one can find the old neighbors. There will be a brief program at 2 p.m. Bring baskets well filled. Coffee will be provided. Amaranthus Party Vacation season disrupts attendance at all town affairs thru the summer and the Amaranthus bridge party yesterday was no exception. But three tables were played and interest and friendly rivalry run high. Prises were won by Miss Marjorie Brown, first, and Mrs. Mona Tanner, second. Mrs. Frank Millier and Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith were hostesses and after games served cooling refreshment. Vacationists Go South Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace, the Misses Marion Wallace and Wilhelmina Zitzmann and Mrs Minnie Pierson, and Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ruick of Hermosa Beach are enjoying a several days motor trip to San Diego, Coronado and vicinity. Half Dozen at Club A half a dozen members of Chat En Seau club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. C.B. Goodson last evening. The regular diversions, sewing and conversation were enjoyed. An interesting radio program added to the interest of the evening. Lunchson was served at 10:30. During the evening, Mrs. Burr Willard a former member, dropped in to say "hello" on her way to Long Beach. Guests were Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs E Voss Herringtor, the Misses Viola Elliott, Irna Davis and Lillian Degryse. Anticipates Nice Visit The long-time residents of Anahela who knew Mrs. Mena Bauer Curtis, now living in Long Beach, will be glad to hear that she is slowly recovering from a critical illness in which life was held in despair. Having suffered two major operations within six weeks, she seemed to be recovering until a sudden collapse from heart failure came on. She will be brought to the home of Miss Parker soon as possible where she will recuperate in the atmosphere of old and dear friends. Mr. Curtis has been employed by the S.P. for many years. B.P.SCHOOL GROUNDS BEING BEAUTIFIED Buena Park grammar school grounds are undergoing landscaping "repairs". An underground sprinkler system has been installed and 15,000 feet of lawn seeded. The work will be completed in time for opening school about a month hence. Katilla school directors are considering a beautification program and an architect has been called in consultation. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. Gilbert and H. Marzhall, San Francisco; E.E.Wilson, R.Rutherford, and Richard Gary, Los Angeles. Bargains! FAULTLESS Electric Washers— Regular price $165.00, Saturday ... $130 VOSS, Oscillating Type Electric Washer — Regular price $140.00, Saturday ... $115 AEROBELL, Vacuum Type Electric Washer Regular Price $165.00 Saturday ... $125 RING VAC, New Style Vacuum Washer— Regular Price $150.00, Saturday ... $125 Also some Used Gas Ranges, different sizes and styles; good condition at very attractive prices. EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Modern Appliance Company 342 West Center LOCAL FRIENDS ARE GUESTS AT PRETTY RITES A bower of fern and pink adder and in the presence relatives and friends. Miss Fridd and Eldon E. Hummer were united in marriage at Methodist church. Fullerton, p. i., yesterday. Wedding the ceremony Mrs. Rose Schofield Tuzler, herself, sang very beautifully. C. C. Montague, pastor of Methodist church recited a hymn and the wedding ceres performed by Rev Carl U. S. C. formerly of high school and an infriend of the bride. Cocked lovely in her grace, of white Canton crepe with silk lace. She were long length veil caught to wear with a coronet of roses. Unfried Humphrey, sister room assisted as maid of honor and wore a pink Canton and picture hat. Her bouis roses and baby gladiolus. Tiny Francis Chilton bearer, carried the two circles in a lily. Jack extended Mr. Humphrey as formal reception was held church parlor, and later friends and relatives went home of the bride's parents. Mrs. W. A. Fridd of No.ave couple pass their honour Carnel-by-the-Sea, and their return will make their E. Chapman. Jumphrey is a graduate of H. S., junior college and has been assistant of the Fullerton high room, a Stanford graduall known in Fullerton and acted with the Standard Anaheim friends were with at the wedding, and at home. She has been used as a brides-elect. Including her local youth and girl friends. FRIENDS HEAR WEDDING NEWS OF LOCAL PAIR ANAHEIM friends will be interested in a marriage which occurred yesterday in Riverside uniting Mrs. Blanche Osborn Chapman and Mr. John E. Keefe, both of Anaheim. They were accompanied to the Mission city by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Osborn, brother of the loide. A wedding juneheon was served after the ceremony at the Glennwood Mission Inn. A motor trip in the north is included in the wedding plans. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Wilmer G. Osborne of E. South st. Mr. Keefe is well known in Anaheim and Cyprus where he is proprietor of a neat market. The newlywed will make their home in Anaheim. Local news Mrs. John Kellenberger, who is suffering from neuritis in her back, is somewhat improved today. Elwin Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, of South Rosest, has been very ill with stomach trouble the past several days but is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Harry Scott is passing today in Los Angeles with her daughter. Miss Helen Jordan of the S.C.R. Steve is enjoying a two weeks vacation. H E Billig of Long Beach passed the day in Atahiem, on business and pleasure. Adolph All, of Belville, Ill., left yesterday for his home after a 12 weeks' visit with his cousin, Mise E.A. Parker, West Broadway. Short stops at Stockton, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Kansas City will be made en route. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Keyes, of Stockton, are enjoying a motor trip today to nearby cities. Miss Sophia Rimpa returned yesterday from a several weeks' tour to Alaska and points of interest on route. STOCKS RESUME UPWARD TREND NEW YORK, Aug. 15...Quiet strength proviled in the stock market; today as the upward price movement was resumed in practically every department of the market at the opening and, with only a few excerpts, continued through the whole session. It was another active day for the speculative stocks, including American Can, Baldwin, U.S.Steel, Etc., all of which responded with a snap to the butter feeling; in speculative circles and the aggressive action of professionals who were operating on the long side of the market. American Can pushed thru all previous price records and sold at the highest price in the history of that stock. Baldwin, above 125, was in new high ground since the big decline which started in March and in many of the active stocks there was a range of 3 or 6 points between today's high and yesterday's low. Favorable news developments in London and at home strengthened the position of the bullish element in the stock market; which had already grown to considerable proportions because of the decline in prices of a number of stocks in the last 10 days. Prominent in this respect was the weekly report of car loadings for August 2, the highest of the year to date; the continued increase in steel and textile mill operations; the improving position of the copper with steady gains in prices of copper metal; the marking down of the Cleveland reserve bank rediscount rate. Strength in these industrial leaders also furnished a good impetus to the market as a whole and the influx of heavy buying orders from out of town points that were credited with being sellers all week emphasized the soldout conditions of the market. Prices, therefore, rose rapidly on a small volume of transactions.In the first hour and improved as the session advanced. St. Louis & San Francisco Pfd.was the feature of the railroad stocks today, its advance to a new high since 1915 being made available to other prize winning youngsters cladded by The Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. The Second Annual Yorba da Community picnic and recess was held yesterday in Oma County Park and all Yorba turned out. Doors of bushes and packing plants closed at noon and the keys worried of the day thrown into four winds of Heaven.Learn with boxes, baskets, bags hampered for good eats the park soon after where a program of sports entertainment preceded them feed. A baseball game and events drew the crowds for all but the races in all their vigour proved a drawing card with following results: Men's over 40 race was won Fred Johnson, N.W.Rinke and E.C.Townsend; men's for-a Paul Burnison, Cliff Kane Women's free-for-all wife were Mrs.Pearl Day,Miss Horn and Miss Katherine Amautts; boys 15 to 20 yr Kannon Cannon, Elm Smith Dell Jones; boys under-ten, Race Robert Townsend; boys Hamner, Jimmie Swain; boys 15 years.Bob Burnison,ton Vetter and Davia Collinson under ten Leonard Hamner,mile Swain and Robert Townsend.Girls under 15 years.Mill Cox,Dorothy May and Mill Dorsey; three-legged race.Johnnie Johnson and Dale non.second,and Douglas and Robert Horn.third.The Scouts put on a fire kindling test won by Ivan Jacobs,Douglas Lish and Robert Ryan. The baby contest was novel-one of the most difficult jobs Judges have experienced in a while.Porter for the prettiest Johnson der one year old,Russell John took the price;the fattest under one was Dorothy Willand and the young baby in crowd was Cecil Francis Rosy.The prettiest baby over one year was voted to be Paul Foss;prettiest girl was Sylvia Stollethe fattest one.Katherine Thon.t Philip Damon was voted friendliest baby of the bunny Other prize winning youngsterscluded by E. Chapman is a graduate of H.S., junior college and has been assistant of the Fullerton high room, a Stanford graduated known in Fullerton and acted with the Standard Anaheim friends were at the wedding, and at home. Sha has been enlisted as a brides-elect. Including her local young girl friends. Motor Party Dines Daniels was hostess to dinner company Wednesdays, the same who recently together to San Diego, the coast and returning and routed Dinner war 6.30, a huge bouquet of storing the table and audited the attention the repast, with Mrs. Cinning high score. Covered for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Santa Ana, Miss Hillago, and Mr. and Mrs. Impates Nice Visit -time residents of Ana-knew Mrs. Mena Bauer living in Long Beach, and to hear that she is covering from a critical which life was held in having suffered two mutilations within six weeks, to be recovering until collapse from heart attack, brought to the home marker soon as possible will recuperate in the old and dear friends. Has been employed by or many years. DOL GROUNDS BEING BEAUTIFIED mark grammar school undergoing landscaping". An underground system has been installed 100 feet of lawn seeded. Will be completed in opening school about a school directors are a beautification pro-architect has been consultation. HOTEL VALENCIA and H. Marzahn, San E. E. Wilson, R. Ruth-Richard Gary, Los AnA NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Adolph All. of Belville, Ill., left yesterday for his home after a 12 visits' visit with his cousin, Miss E A. Parker, West Broadway. Short stops at Stockton, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Kansas City will be made on route. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayen and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keyes, of Stockton, are enjoying a motor trip today to nearby cities. Miss Sophia Himpan returned yesterday from a several weeks' tour to Alaska and points of interest on route. Miss Alice Teevan of the local sanitarium left today for Sacramento to attend the Y. L. I. convention next week. Miss Teevan expects to be on her vacation two weeks. Ruth Hall is taking her place. New patients at sanitarium Mrs. Lillen Beale, Anaheim: W.C. Eyre, Huntington Beach; Mrs.H.J. Feehouse, Santa Anna; Mrs.May Craig, Nipton; and Maule Hart, Fullerton. Fred Kessel of 706 West Center-a plans to leave tomorrow for a trip to his old home at Richardton. No Dak., to visit his aged father and mother. His father is 56 and his mother 78. He has not seen them in eight years. Mrs. I. S. Trexler, Santa Ana and East-sts., was received word that her brother, William Miller, a farmer living near Shelburn, Ore., was killed Tuesday afternoon in a blast. Mrs. Trexler has received no details of her brother's death. Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Dows and daughter Addle, of Paris Texas, who have been guests of W.S.Huddle, Mrs.Dows brother, and Mrs.Huddle for several weeks left a few days ago in their auto for their home. FULLERTON BRIEFES Phil D. Swing, congressman will speak tonight at Fullerton city park following the weekly band concert. Mr. Swing is expected to outline his platform, and touch on several big national issues. He is expected to speak particularly on the Boulder dam project. The one-day-old infant of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Y.Swan died early today. Funeral services were held at Loma Vista at 11 o'clock this morning, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Fullerton Seciens have announced a big initiation tonight at the Fullerton Masonic temple. There are 17 Fullerton candidates and 20 from Santa Ana. A parade is to precede the initiation. E.W.Owens left yesterday over Strength in these industrial leaders also furnished a good petals to the market as a whole and the influx of heavy buying orders from out of town points that were credited with being sellers all week emphasized the soldout conditions of the market. Prices, therefore, rose rapidly on a small volume of transactions.In the first hour and improved as the session advanced. St.Louis & San Francisco Pfd.was the feature of the railroad stocks today its advance to a new high since 1916 being made in the faces of official denial that the directors are considering placing it on dividend land. St.Paul Pfd.and Southern Railway again were active and strong. Copper, Sugar and equipment rocks made up a good share of the transactions of the day while the oils and independent steels were unusually inactive. GRAIN UP SENSATIONALLY CHICAGO Aug. 16—All grains had sensational advances today.Wheat, after a slow start closed higher.Corn and oats also showed a big advance at the close.Wheat closed 5% to 4% higher; corn closed 3% to 5% higher.Oats closed 2% to 3% higher. Provisions were higher and active. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE... LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15—Butter 43, Eggs: Extrals 15; case count 25; pullets 33; Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 2k; fryers 25.Belgian hares 2 to 3½ lbs 14. FRUIT SALES (California Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $6.10 to $7.25; lemons $5.50 to $6.55. Pittsburg: strong oranges and lemons; oranges $4 to $5.60, lemons $5.95. Chicago: lemons $4. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.55 to $5.05, lemona $5.20 to $5.55. Cincinnati: higher oranges easier and lower lemons; oranges $4.25 to $4.50, lemona $3.75 to $4.65. Philadelphia: lower 216 large,higher 252 smaller;oranges $5.45 to $5.95, lemons $5.65. St.Louis: staged Valencias,easter lemons; oranges $4.60 to $4.75, lemons $3 to $3.70. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,200,000 Seattle ... $6,171,424 Portland ... $6,480,006 Oakland ... $2,402,400 Long Beach ... $986,762 San Diego ... $119,975 Lcs Angeles ... $21,026,080 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15—Potato reductio rate The baby contest was novel-one of the most difficult jobs judges have experienced in a while For the prettiest baby one year old Russell John took the price; the fattest child under one was Dorothy Willie and the youngest baby in crowd was Cecil Francis Rosy The prettiest baby over one was voted to be Paul Poss; prettiest girl was Sylvia Stoile The fattest one Katherine Thompson Philip Damon was voted friendliest baby of the butt Prize winning youngsters included Imogene Smith and Jim Benton.The barbecue was in charge Henry Tufroe,famous chef of orange belt,and chunks and slops of the juscious steaks were not served to a hungrier,happy throng.Each organization of You Linda put on a competitive stint in the evening the prize goingthe Parent-Teacher association that city when 16 children get an entertainment under directo of Mrs.George Kellogg,president of the society,and Mrs.B.M.Sover. George Quigley was in chaseof the water sports and the tractors by the boys and swimmings contests were merry ones.The annual event is anticipatingfrom one to the next by the students of this thriving communityand already the committees areimprovement in arrangementsbe put into effect next year. A nation-wide institution Electric Curling Irons The "Flapper" Model 49c You Will Immediately Appreciate the Unusual Value Just the curling iron you will be glad to buy at this low price. Large size 10¼ inches over all with a 5/16-inch rod, five feet of wire with a two-piece attachment plug. Fullerton Sclots have announced a big initiation tonight at the Fullerton Masonic temple. There are 17 Fullerton candidates and 20 from Santa Ana. A parade is to precede the initiation. E. W. Owens left yesterday over St. Louis: stood Valencius, earlier lemons; oranges $4.60 to $4.75, lemons $3 to $3.70. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,200,000 Seattle ... 6,171,424 Portland ... 6,480,006 Oakland ... 2,402,400 Long Beach ... 986,762 San Diego ... 916,975 Los Angeles ... 21,026,050 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Potatoe: New stock local white race $2.00 @ $2.25; few fancy $2.50; Stockton Durbanks $2.35 @ $2.50; Idahos sacked, rurals $2.00 @ $2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Orange: Southern special brands large sizes $5.50 @ $3.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50. Lemons: special brands $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.60. Grape-fruit: local special brands $4.25 @ $4.60; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25. the U. P. from Fullerton for Dallas, Texas, and H. M. Sellam, wife and child, leaving tonight over the U. P. for Pittsburg, Pa., it was announced today. Mrs. Hanson of 120 North Lawrence-st. Fullerton, was taken home this afternoon from the Fullerton hospital in the Seale ambulance. Mrs. Hanson, who is well-known in the northern part of the county, underwent a serious operation two weeks ago, from which she now has recovered. An accident was reported yesterday to Fullerton police from Commonwealth ave and Spadra-rd when a Chevrolet coupe driven by P.C. Gilbenson of Fullerton and a Ford coupe driven by Richard Morgan of Buena Park collided. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. Leaving yesterday over the U.P.: Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Salt Lake City and points east; and Mrs. G.E.Gray, Cheyenne, Wyo. Quaker Food Del Mont FANCY—IN NO. 2 CANS, JAR TOPS Economy, doz... 30c Mason, per doz... 25c Ideal Glass, doz... 17c JAR CAPS Kerr Regular, doz... 15c Kerr Wide Mouth, doz... 20c JAR LIDS Kerr Regular, doz... 25c Kerr Wide Mouth, doz... 85p JAR RUBBERS Heavy and Pitiful, 3 doz... 25c Parowax, lb... 10c Certo... 83c Pure Caneb BEECH NUT PEANU OAK GLEN BU STORES NOW 189 W. CENTER STREET L. FOLKS TURN OUT FOR PICNIC The Second Annual Yorba LinCommunity picnic and reunion held yesterday in Orange County Park and all Yorba randa and out. Doors of business cases and packing plants were open at noon and the keys and series of the day thrown to the winds of Heaven. Loaded boxes, baskets, bags and umpers of good eats the parade chased the park soon afterward are a program of sports and entertainment preceded the big baseball game and water rats drew the crowds for a time the races in all their variety and a drawing card, with the drawing results: Men's over 40 race was won by Bald Johnson, N. W. Rinneker E. C. Townsend; men's freeferal, Paul Burnison, Cliff Allee, women's free-for-all victors Mrs. Pearl Day, Miss Lizzie Jones and Miss Katherine Esther stuts; boys 15 to 20 years, Bach Cannon, Elmer Smith, WenJones; boys-under-ten, seek Robert Townsend, Leonard Jimmer, Jimnie Swain; boys 10 to 15 years. Bob Burnison, Dayvetter and Davia Collins, Boys ten, Leonard Hamner, JimSwain and Robert Townsend. Girls under 15 years, Mildred Dorothy May and Mildred boy; three-legged race, Paul Way and John Cox first; Mie Johnson and Dale Cansecond, and Douglas Lish Robert Horn, third. The Boy is put on a fire kindling couwon by Ivan Jacobs, Douglas and Robert Ryan. The baby contest was novel and of the most difficult jobs the men have experienced in a long For the prettiest baby unone year old, Russell Johnson the price; the fattest baby one was Dorothy Wilbur, the youngest baby in the was Ceel Francis Rospaw. Prettiest baby over one year voted to be Paul Foss; the best girl was Sylvia Stolle and fattest one, Katherine ThursPhilip Damon was voted the prettiest baby of the bunch. Prize winning youngsters in K. H. J—The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Richard Headrick, screen juvenile; Esther Reese, 15-year-old pianist pupil of Adelaide Gonnell Lee, Florence McNally, juvenile reader, 9, pupil of Marshall Stedman. 8 to 9 p.m. Program arranged and presented by Tilda Rohr, contralto. Patsy Forsyth, violinist, and Constance Campbell, reader. 9 to 10 p.m. Chas, Wellman, tenor, and Bill Hatch, pianist. George W. Hood, reader. Bertha Mansfield, soprano. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. "BADGE BANDIT" ON TRIAL MONDAY LOS ANGELES, Aug. Harry J. Daniap, famous "bandit," will be tried here on day on an indictment chargten counts of criminal assaults women and highway and bar robbery. Efforts of Dunlap's attorneys today to have the trial postponed met with failure. Miss Ottilla Schumacher, who has been with Miss E. A. Parker since February, has been enjoying a visit in Los Angeles for some weeks, but has returned to the Parker home. Mrs. Thomas Rowland, of Long Bench, sister of Mrs. W. S. Huddlde, is her guest for several days, planning to remain until after Suncay. Radiant Hair—Glittering as a Jewel Fashion has decreed a new way to beautify the hair. No longer is it necessary to resort to sticky, gummy preparations in order to give the hair lustre. The new, refined way is to apply a few drops of Brillox. It banishes dry, dull appearance, revives Radiant Hair —Glittering as a Jewel Fashion has decreed a new way to beautify the hair. No longer is it necessary to resort to sticky, gummy preparations in order to give the hair lustre. The new, refined way is to apply a few drops of Brillox. It banishes dry, dull appearance, revives beauty in the hair and makes it glow and sparkle instantly—without a trace of stickiness. Wonderful for bobs, especially wavy hair. Brillox is more than a brilliantine—it makes the wave stay longer. At all drug stores and toilet counters—50 cents. BRILLOX Gives Brilliant rustre to the Hair Instantly Food from the world over Sam Seelig Company is an economic institution, bringing food from all over the world into consumers. 236 stores distributing fancy foodstuffs not handled by ordinary customers. Four new stores so far this month. 73rd and Main, Melrose and Carson, Jefferson and Normandale and on Walnut avenue, Huntington Beach. Quaker Foods Regular Oats 12c and 28c Puffed Wheat 12c "Quick" Oats 12c and 28c Puffed Rice 15c Del Monte Blackberries 15c JAR TOPS nomy, doz. 80c SPECIAL Ball Mason Jars QUAKER FOODS Regular Oats 12c and 28c Puffed Wheat 12c "Quick" Oats 12c and 28c Puffed Rice 15c DEL Monte Blackberries 15c ENCY—IN NO. 2 CANS, EACH JAR TOPS Anonym, doz. 30c Con, per doz. 25c Glass, doz. 17c JAR CAPS Regular, doz. 15c Wide Mouth, doz. 20c JAR LIDS Regular, doz. 25c Wide Mouth, doz. 85p RUBBERS Ivy and Pitable, doz. 25c Ivax, lb. 10c D. 33c SPECIAL PRICE Mazola Pt. 27c ½ gal 95c Qt. 50c Gal. $1.85 Corn is up in price. Mazola will raise. Take advantage of this sale. Ball Mason Jars ½ pt. Pt. Qt. ½ Gal. 68c 70c 86c $1.18 IDEAL GLASS JARS Dozen ½ pt. 84c; pt. 86c; qt. $1.05 Jelly Glasses Tall or squat, 6oz. doz. 38c Tall or squat, 8oz. doz. 40c Kerr Regular Jars ½pt. Pt. Qt. 68c 70c 86c Kerr Wide Mouth Jars Pts., 95c. Qts., $1.10 URE CANE SUGAR In Original Cloth Bags...Direct from Factory. Clean and Pure. BECH NUT PEANUT BUTTER, medium size ...15c OAK GLEN BUTTER SPREADING EVERYWHERE! 236 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER CENTER STREET LOS ANGELES PRICES IN ANAHEIM