oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-16

"BILLETED" IS BEST PLAY OF LOCAL CLUB An amateur performance, professionally played," was the popular opening after the presentation of "Billeted" by the Anaheim Dramatics club last evening at the high school. A small but appreciative audience witnessed the play. Griff Barnett, director actor, managed a hand-full of players and gave the theatregoing public a delightful three-act comedy. The lending roles were capably taken by Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini, as Betty Taradine, and Barnett as Peter Taradine. Taradine and Col Preedy (Ed Brown) were billeted in the Taradine home. Betty had lost her many friends to believe that she was a widow, not having heard from her husband for two years. Rev. Liptrot and his sister were very distressed over the thought of a member of their parish entertaining English officers. A clever bit of comedy is furnished by Miss Penelope Moon (Helen Harden), who is a demeure maiden with no sense of business ability and who insisted upon telling the "family secrets." Betty overdraws her bank account and when in dire need of money, tries to draw on her husband's insurance policy. She lakes a telegram and as she is telling the red news to her friends, she meets Peter, who has assumed another name. None of the other occupants of the house realize that Betty and Jack are husband and wife, as Betty treats him so coldly. Rev. Liptrot, (Jack Coe) volunteers to hold services in his memory; but the proposition is declined by Betty. The identity of the estranged couple is revealed and they vow to "live happy ever after." A charming love plot is also developed between Col Preedy. Party for Visitor Mrs. L. M. Gardiner, of Orange-thurpe, was hostess to 16 guests yesterday in compliment to Mrs. James Green, of Winslow, Ariz., who is the guest of Fullerton relatives and friends during the remainder of the warm season at her home. The Greens formally resided here but moved to Arizona about one year ago. With use of lavender and yellow flowers of various kind the color scheme was elaborately arranged. After games the small tables were laid for a delicious collation, each being centered with a perky cluster of the chosen shades. Mrs. Garman Hoppe won first prize for highest score and Mrs. W. R. Ritchie, seconde Other players were the Messlampa Green, the honoree, Ida King, J. Kimberly Gladys Cook, J. Bacon, R. T. Gregory, E. F. Hall, P. P. Wood, H. W. Shepherd, Holmer Clever, R. F. Grinnett, Julia Carpenter, Miss Hattie King and Irma Gregory. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Aug 16, Members of the Whittier Avenue Whist Club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hole at the La Habra Woman's Club house Saturday evening. Gold and rose color scheme was used in flowers and candle sticks. Whistler was played during the evening with high honors going to Mrs. W. D. Phillips and F. E. Proud, while Mrs. J. H. Walker and Walter Hole received the second prize. A delicious two course midnight supper was served. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Dr. and Mrs. C. Mifflenk of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lindauer, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Treisslar, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HAVEN PARTY SAME DAY LITTLE Miss Ruth Strandt celebrated her birthday a weekary yesterday, was honored two parties and friends of her mother, dropping in for a surprise to three afternoons on one day on a full program. The first bevy of small friends came in for lunchoon, bringing their mothers along. The child played games and enjoyed viewings of the many pretty gifts presented to the tiny hostess. These presidents Ruth Urbigkeit, Hinesy Hillsberg, Russell Robinson Moore Milford and Billie Reendland, Danny Trubrant, Evelyn and Art Maas, Eather and Ruth Strahan and Alfred Hardiman. Soon after luncheon Ms Strandt, in answering the doorbell, was happily surprised as aeral of her associates dropped for a surprise stock shower.Ms were the lovely and dainty girls presented to her Light refreshments were served. Present at this pleasant hour were Mrs. Alfred Hartnian, Mrs.Herman Remland, her sister, Mthille Krenz, of Pasadena who her house guest; Mrs Hurbigkeit, Mrs.Massas, Mrs.Hellisberg, Mrs.Dan Marshcg Mrs.Max Trabrant and Mrs.Human Strandt. The third happy occasion was the gathering in the evening with friends of the family came in for social hour or two again by the tiny miss scene pretty gifts presented to the day. These included Mr. and Mrs.Rodolf Strandt a family,Mr. and Mrs.Willie Prang and children.Refreshmen were served.Both the little girl at her mother feel this was a long journey to be remembered. The color scheme for the d None of the other occupants of the house realize that Betty and Jack are husband and wife, as Betty treats him so coldly. Rev. Lipprott, (Jack Cole) volunteers to hold services in his memory; but the proposition is declined by Betty. The identity of the estranged couple is revealed and they vow to "live happy ever after." A charming love plot is also developed between Col. Preedy and Penelope. Mrs. Harden, who has appeared before local audiences on many occasions was at her very best last evening and won another host of admirers. She has a clear voice which was distinctly heard throughout the spacious auditorium. Jack Cole was excellent in his role as the vizier. His wife, Mrs. Prudence Cole assisted in the story of the cook Miss Hannah Horowitz was the maid. Miss Ruth White took the role of the vizier as a prim old maid who is trying to impress conventionallies at the Taradine home. Ed V. Brown took the role of the colonel in a splendid manner and added to his laurels. The Anaheim Dramatics club is a local organization. Barnett is making his home in Anaheim and deciding his utmost to have the club present worthwhile plays. A drive for membership will soon be on as a larger club is desired. Dr. Amack En Tour Dr. Sue Amack leaves today at 5 p.m., on an extended trip east with several stopovers. She goes first to Wichita, Kan., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Lucy Smith, 219 South Main-street. Her next visit will be with her father in Allerton, Iowa, who is very ill. From there Dr. Amack goes to Davenport to attend a big homecoming of chiropractors Aug. 31 to Sept. 6. Again visiting in Allerton for a time, she will then go to Unionville, Mo., Kansas City, Kan.; Nebraska City, Neb.; Houston, Galveston and San Antón, Texas. She will visit the Texas college of chiropraticle in the latter city, and many friends connected with the family. She will return by way of San Diego for a few days, then back to Anaheim. W.R.C. Will Initiate Women's Relief Corp will meet in regular session at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon. There will be initiation and a regular business session, followed by a social hour. Evening at Balboa A merry quartet passed last evening at Balboa, taking in the va- eening gold and rose color scheme was used in flowers and candle sticks. Whilst was played during the evening with high honors going to Mrs. W. D. Phillips and F. E. Proud, while Mrs. J. H. Walker and Walter Hole received the second prize. A delicious two course midnight supper was served. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Dr. and Mrs. C. Milliken of Whitfler, Ms. and Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, Mr. and Mrs. Luther binderer, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tresslar, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Proud. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walling, Mrs Anna Brookhouser, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Misses Dorothy Mitchell and Pauline Crumrine, Adrian Marks of Fullerton and Willits Hole. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tower of Long Beach entertained the members of the Monday afternoon club and their families with a pot luck dinner at Blossom Park, Long Beach, Monday evening. An informal hour of dining followed. Present were: Mr. J. H. Walker and daughter Susan, Mrs R. B. Warne, Mrs C. L. Crumrine and daughter Pauline, Mrs Anna Brookhouser, Mrs W. A. Linsdell and daughter Bethl, Mr. and Mrs V.M.Tresslar, Mr. and Mrs George Wolfe and daughter Eunice, Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Snow and children, Mrs.L.N.Hickman and daughter Mary Louise and grandson George Young, Mrs.F.W.Taylor and daughter Josephine, Mr和 Mrs.W.L.Rhodus, Mr和 Mrs.L.LChandler, Mrs.P.H.Goodell and Mr和 Mrs.P.E.Proud. Mrs Anna Brookhouser is spending this week with her daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Clay Moore of Pasadena. Miss Hattie Robertson was a guest of Miss Nelle Hounley at her home in Anaheim over the week end. Maxine Bender, daughter of Mr and Mrs H.P.Bender retained Sunday from a week's visit with her aunt at Torrence. Frances Cook is visiting with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C.Cates at their home on W.Central avenue. Mrs Eliza Sherman is spending this week with her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs H.E.Crobl of Wilmar. Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Laundries were Mr and Mrs Sam Stouttsenburger and his mother Mrs H.H Stouttsenburger all of Redondo Beach. Mr and Mrs Off Scott and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs V.O.Walker of Long Beach. Mr and Mrs W.E.Robertson and Mr and Mrs H.H.Peabody and their house guest Mrs Clara Peabody of Mo.motored to Camp Baldy Sunday and spent the day. G.F.Walker of Long Beach is spending his vacation with his brother W.E.Robertson. Gold and rose color scheme was used in flowers and candle sticks. Whilst was played during the evening with high honors going to Mrs.W.D.Phillips and F.E.Proud, while Mrs.J.H.Walker and Walter Hole received the second prize. A delightful two course midnight supper was served. Members present were: Mr and Mrs George Mitchell and Dr和Ms.C.Milken of Whitfler, Ms和Ms.C.L.Crumrine, Mr和Ms.Luther binderer, Mr和Ms.V.M.Tresslar, Mr和Ms.L.LChandler, Mr和J.H.Walker,andMr和Ms.F.E.Proud.Guests present were:Mr和Ms.W.H.Walling,MrsAnna Brookhouser,Mrs.W.D.Phillips,Misses Dorothy MitchellandPaulineCrumrine.AdrianMarksofFullertonandWillitsHole. Mr和Ms.C.E.TowerofLongBeachentertainedthemembersoftheMondayafternoonclubandtheirlifeminitieswithapotluckdinneratBlossomPark,LongBeach,Mondayevening.Aninformalhourofthediningfollowed.Presentwere:MrJ.H.WalkeranddaughterSusan,MrsR.B.Warne,MrsC.L.CrumrineanddaughterPauline,MrsAnnaBrookhouser,MrsW.A.LinsdellanddaughterBethl,M.randMrsV.M.Tresslar,M.randMrsGeorgeWolfeanddaughterEunice,M.randMrsW.M.Snowandchildren,MrsL.N.HickmananddaughterMaryLouiseandgrandsonGeorgeYoung,MrsF.W.TayloranddaughterJosephine,MrsandMs.W.L.Rhodus,MrsandMrs.L.LChandler,Mrs.P.H.GoodellandMr和Ms.P.E.Proud. MrsAnnaBrookhouserisspendingthisweekwithherdaughterandhusband,MrandMrsClayMooreofPasadena. MissHattieRobertsonwasaguestofMissNelleHounleyatherhomeinAnaheimovertheweekend. MaxineBender,daughterofMrandMs.H.P.BenderretainedSundayfromaweek'svisitwithherauntatTorrence. FrancesCookisvisitingwithhergrandparents,Mr和MrsC.CatesatthehomeonW.Centralavenue. MrsElizaShermanisspendingthisweekwithherdaughterandfamily,Mr和MrsH.E.CroblofWilmar. MondaydinnerguestsofMrandMsEdLaundrieswereMr和MsSamStouttsenburgerandhismotherMrsH.HStouttsenburgerallofRedondoBeach. Mr和MsOffScottandchildrenspentSundaywithMr和MrsV.O.WalkerofLongBeach. Mr和MsW.E.Robertson,andMr和MsH.HPeabodyandtheirhouseguestMrsClaraPeabodyofMo.motoredtoCampBaldySundayandspenttheday. G.F.WalkerofLongBeachisspendinghisvacationwithhisbrotherW.E.Robertson. Goldandrosecolorschemewasusedinflowersandcandlesticks.Whilstwasplayedduringtheeveningwithhighhonorsgoingtothemrs.W.D.PhillipsandF.E.Proud.guestspresentwere:Mr和MsW.H.Walling,MrsAnnaBrookhouser,MrsW.D.Phillips,MissesDorothyMitchellandPaulineCrumrine.AdrianMarksofFullertonandWillitsHole. Mr和MsC.E.TowerofLongBeachentertainedthemembersoftheMondayafternoonclubandtheirlifeminitieswithapotluckdinneratBlossomPark,LongBeach,Mondayevening.Aninformalhourofthediningfollowed.Presentwere:MrJ.H.WalkeranddaughterSusan,MrsR.B.Warne,MrsC.L.CrumrineanddaughterPauline,MrsAnnaBrookhouser,MrsW.A.LinsdellanddaughterBethl,M.randMrsV.M.Tresslar,M.randMrsGeorgeWolfeanddaughterEunice,M.randMrsW.M.Snowandchildren,MrsL.N.HickmananddaughterMaryLouiseandgrandsonGeorgeYoung,MrsF.W.TayloranddaughterJosephine,MrsandMsW.L.Rhodus,MrsandMrsL.LChandelier,Mrs.P.H.GoodellandMr和Ms.P.E.Proud. MrsAnnaBrookhouserisspendingthisweekwithherdaughterandhusband,Mr和MrsClayaCutesatthehomeonW.Centralavenue. MissHattieRobertsonwasaguestofMissNelleHounleyattherhomeinAnaheimovertheweekend. MaxineBender,daughterofMr和MsEdLaundrieswereMr和MsSamStouttsenburgerandhis母亲MrsH.HStouttsenburgerallofRedondoBeach. Mr和MsOffScottandchildrenspentSundaywithMr和MrsV.O.WalkerofLongBeach. Goldandrosecolorschemewasusedinflowersandcandlesticks.Whilstwasplayedduringtheeveningwithhighhonorsgoingtothemrs.W.D.PHILLIPSANDF.E.Proud.guestspresentwere:Mr和MsW.H.Walling,MrsAnnaBrookhouser,MrsW.D.PHILLIPS,MissesDorothyMitchellandPaulineCrumrine.AdrianMarksofFullertonandWillitsHole. Mr和MsC.E.TowerofLongBeachentertainedthemembersoftheMondayafternoonclubandtheirlifeminitieswithapotluckdinneratBlossomPark,LongBeach,Mondayevening.Aninformalhourofthediningfollowed.Presentwere:MrJ.H.WalkeranddaughterSusan,MrsR.B.Warne,MrsC.L.CrumrineanddaughterPauline,MrsAnnaBrookhouser,MrsW.A.LinsdellanddaughterBethl,M.randMrsV.M.Tresslar,M.randMrsGeorgeWolfeanddaughterEunice,M.randMRSework,anddummybearerMissRosecurtionforthehomeafteratendaysvisitherewithhersister. Everett and John ParkaJeopardy morning over So Pacific for Berkley where they will tend U.of C.Expett,junior studying architecture and job will take up civil engineering.The is his first year. The Mises Mang who are enjoying a vacation in Huntington Beach,came up last evening to attend the regular meeting of Lotekah Lodge They returned this morning for a continued stay in Yosemite and the Lake Tahoe station.James E.E Stewart went to Long Beach trail Los Angeles today on business.W.F.Mickel of the Stewart Realty Co.was in Long Beach市 business.Mr and Mrs Walter Morning star living near Anahiem are partents of a son born lost night at Anahiem sanctuary.Mr and Mrs Fred Koessel left today over the U.p.for Richard Noak Other passengers Dorothy Jenner Freeport Ill:D Al Kyles, Oakley, Kan.: David Myer St Paul Ray Logan and wife,Cedar Rapids,kwa: Jane Gustun Gunther,milwaukee Was.Miss Ellene Rosebrook.of Lincoln colony will return home tomorrow row from Los Angeles when she has been the guest of her cousins Alfred Dubbs and family,the past week.She will be accompanied by her cousins who will be dressed guests at the home of Mr.Master.Mr and Mrs R.F.Rosebrook,hers parents.Mrs L.McPherson,told tether for her home after a ten days visit here with her sister W.R.C. Will Initiate Women's Relief Corp will meet in regular session at the Odd Fellowship hall Tuesday afternoon. There will be initiation and a regular business session, followed by a social hour. Evening at Balboa A merry quartet passed last evening at Balboa, taking in the various amusements. In the group were Mrs. Josephine Shell, Mrs. Marlon Wlekhorse of Long Beach, Miss Gertrude Shell and James Boyd. Motor Many Miles Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and children and Mrs. S. Jones, mother of Mrs. Polhemus have returned from a two weeks motor trip to northern points, taking in San Francisco, San Jose, Berkeley and Red Wood park. You can't fight readin', ritin' and rithmatic with teeth, tonsils and toxins. H. Madlener's School of Graceful Swimming AND Diving Learn to Swim and Dive in Six Lessons 6 lessons, in class $2.00 Private Plunge Some more pupils wanted to join classes. 306 No. Illinois St. Phone 1059-W. Anaheim, Calif. (By Way of 6 Points) Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Launders were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stoutsenburger and his mother Mrs. H. H. Stoutsenburger all of Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Otla Scott and their house guest Mrs. Clara Peabody of Mo. motored to Camp Baldy Sunday and spent the day. G. F. Walker of Long Beach is spending his vacation with his brother, J. H. Walker at his home in North La Habra Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peabody and their house guest Mrs. Clara Peabody of Mo. motored to Camp Baldy Sunday and spent the day. G. F. Walker of Long Beach is spending his vacation with his brother, J. H. Walker at his home in North La Habra Heights. Roy Scott a banker from Tulsa, Oklahoma, is spending his two months vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stamps entertained at dinner Monday. Their guests were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Stamps of Redondo Beach. Mrs. H. H. Stoutsenburger of Redondo Beach was an overnight guest of Mrs. M. F. Wilson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jehner are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Swain and daughter and Charley McElphair are spent Saturday night and Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker and daughter Katherine spent the week end at Cabason where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart. Their daughter Mad althe who has been spending several weeks at Mr. and Mrs.Hart's returned with her parents. Miss Vivian Olson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Pea of East First-at. Mr. and Mrs.J.A. Stamps accompanied by their son Virgil Stamps and daughter Mrs.H.S.Ritch and son O.C.motored to Redondo Beach Sunday and spent the day with another son and wife Mr和Mrs.A.C.Stamps. Mr和Mrs.J.A.Edwards and son Mr.Weeg and two daughters were dinner guests of relatives at Redondo Beach Sunday. Miss Ellen Rosebrook of Lincoln-on-vee will return home tomorrow from Los Angeles when she has been the guest of her cousin Alfred Dubbs and family, the past week She will be accompanied by her cousin who will be dinner guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.R.F.Rosebrook, her parents Mrs.L.Mcherison, of Tulsa left yesterday for her home after a ten days visit here with her sister Mrs.Theodore Roberts, and other relatives. A card from the Schollters, who are taking an extensive motor trip through the north, gives their stopping place at that time as Montorey They left Wednesday and will be absent two weeks They plan to visit Santa Cruz,Santa Rosa,Big Basin, etc.Included in the party are Mr.Mrs.Behloiter,Rita Thelmna and Miss Virginia Action. W.H.Locke and wife of the firm Locke and McAuley will leave tomorrow for a two weeks outing at Cullina. Miss Anna Degryne is passing the week-end at Newport Beach with Miss Thelma Lakehin. Dr Beesen Rabiche of the Johnston-Wickett clinic is on a two weeks vacation and divides her time between Anaheim and Balboa. Mrs.Jack Henle went to Los Angeles this afternoon. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL Harry W.Hickling, San Francisco; Robert Yoern and P.Pala-Los Angeles; E.Chargrin, Indian Miss Silverton, Long Beach; J.S.Capp, San Diego; and Earl Maryberry,Ponona. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT H.Naville,A.Peterson,M.Doee,Miles Dencho,L.Ontage,and L.A.Ray,Los Angeles;William Haynes,San Diego;O.A.Roherty,San Fernando,T.B.Glasser,Lankersheim;and I.D.N.Fletcher,San Francisco. Mr和Mrs.B.F Chambers were among those to enjoy the day at Redondo Beach Sunday. Mr和Mrs.D.E.Fletcher visited relatives in Brea Sunday. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OTHER AND MAUGHTER HAVE PARTY SAME DAY TLE Miss Ruth Strandt who celebrated her birthday annivery yesterday, was honored at parties and friends of her dropping in for a surprise afternoon, brought the total two affairs on one day, quite program. first bevy of small friends in for lunchoon, bringing mothers along. The children games and enjoyed viewing any pretty gifts presented to any hostess. These present Rubile Urbigkeit, Bluegard berg, Russel Robinson Mobin, and Billie Renland, Danborant, Evelyn and Arthur Ether and Ruth Strandt Alfred Hartman. after luncheon Mrs. it, in answering the door was happily surprised as sevher associates dropped in surprise stork shower. Many the lovely and dainty gifts added to her. Light refreshwere served. ent at this pleasant hour Mrs. Alfred Hartman, Mrs. n. Remland, her sister, Natrenza, of Pasadena who is house guest; Mrs. Harry bell, Mrs. Manas, Mrs. Henry erg, Mrs. Dan Marshall, mex Trabrant and Mrs. Herbrandt. thirty happy occasion was haring in the evening when of the family came in for a jour or two and again brot my miss some pretty gifts in of the day. These included Mrs. Rodolf Strandt and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frandren. Refreshmen's were both the little girl and other feel this was a day to be remembered. color scheme for the day AT THE CALIFORNIA TOMORROW Colleen Moore and Frank Mayo in The Perfect Flapper" Changes Tactics to Become Popular "They like you, Tommie, but many of those you invited have remained away because they beloved your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 59 had responded. She was heartbroken—and she changed her tactics—and the rest makes "The Perfect Rapper." Colleen Moore's new First National picture, one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. Twenty Play Whist The Star Whist club had a very nice meeting yesterday in Maspine temple, five tables being occupied for the interesting game. High secretes were chalked up by Mrs. W. N. Paliner, Mrs. V. W. LeMoni, Mrs Guy Daniels and Mrs E. E Lyberger, in the order named and suitable prizes were presented each. Mrs. J. P. Probst and Mrs. E. II. Metcalf were hostesses, the latter substituting for Mrs. John Kellen berger, who is ill. Easterners Call Here Nord Sisters Quartet Radio KFI tonight will Yette Barker, in her own cation, vocal and piano, artists assisting are her Mrs. Mabel Elvedahl, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Josephine Alder will also be heard ladies appear under the name Nord Sisters Quartet. This quartet it well know Orange-co., Mrs. Alexander a resident of Fullerton, and mer soloist in the White T The program will be profrom 5 to 10 p.m. Wisconsin Picnic Wisconsin folk are looking ward to the state picnic to be in Bixby park Saturday. And Registers will be convenient card and the opportunity to new acquaintance between who have adopted California abuse touring, with all p inclination to do likewise, finest of the year. A very program has been arranged. Between-Act Numbers Miss Preda Lumadon, one of alheim's talented singers, trained with a group of young ing the intermission between first and second acts at the "Billeted," presented by thou heim Dramatics club, Miss dred Meissner accompanied by Lyle Anderson whom all lovesa know, gives several tions and told several hum stories. Lodge Club to Picnic Leis Rebekah, greeting night in regular session, was what disappointed at the mat "They like you, Tommie, but many of those you invited have remained away because they believed your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 50 had responded. She was heartbroken—but she changed her tactics—and the rest made "The Perfect Flapper." Colleen Moore's new National picture, one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. "The Perfect Flapper" will open tomorrow at the California theatre. In addition to Colleen Moore, whose remarkable portrayal of Pat Pentriss in "Flaming Youth" was the sensation of the past season, the cast includes Sydney Chaplin, brother of celebrated Charlie, Phyllis Harver, Lydia Knott, Frank Mayo, Charles Wellesley, and many others of prominence. John Francis Dillon also directed this epic of the jazz age, which is based on Jessie Henderson's Ainslee Magazine story. "The Mouth of the Dragon." There is also very clever Mack Sennett comedy, "The Halftback of Notre Dame," that will keep you laughing from start to finish. A Fable, "It Noah Lived Today"; Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Kempin, complete a very attractive bill. Last times tonite of Jackie Coob in "Little Robinson Crusoe." Bring the kiddies. Morgan Co. Picnic All former residents of Morganco, Colorado, are meeting tomorrow in a big picnic and reunion in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brown and family of Anaheim will attend. Basket dinners and handiaking will occupy the greater part of the day, as no set program has been prepared. Dedicate Club Home Orange Woman's club has issued invitations to the dedication of its new club house for Monday, August 18, at 2:30 p.m. Anaheim Ebbit is favored with a cordial request to be there and the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, with a number of the members will probably be present. SOC—CLASS SOCIAL Miss Dwina White was hostess last evening to two dozen young folks, members of the Christian Sunday school class. After a short business meeting the remaining hours were devoted to a social hour and general good time with games and music. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY They like you, Tommie, but many of those you invited have remained away because they believed your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 50 had responded. She was heartbroken—but she changed her tactics—and the rest made "The Perfect Flapper." Colleen Moore's new First National picture, one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. "The Perfect Flapper" will open tomorrow at the California theatre. In addition to Colleen Moore, whose remarkable portrayal of Pat Pentriss in "Flaming Youth" was the sensation of the past season, the cast includes Sydney Chaplin, brother of celebrated Charlie, Phyllis Harver, Lydia Knott, Frank Mayo, Charles Wellesley, and many others of prominence. John Francis Dillon also directed this epic of the jazz age, which is based on Jessie Henderson's Ainslee Magazine story. "The Mouth of the Dragon." There is also very clever Mack Sennett comedy, "The Halftback of Notre Dame," that will keep you laughing from start to finish. A Fable, "It Noah Lived Today"; Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Kempin, complete a very attractive bill. Last times tonite of Jackie Coob in "Little Robinson Crusoe." Bring the kiddies. Morgan Co. Picnic All former residents of Morganco, Colorado, are meeting tomorrow in a big picnic and reunion in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brown and family of Anaheim will attend. Basket dinners and handiaking will occupy the greater part of the day, as no set program has been prepared. Dedicate Club Home Orange Woman's club has issued invitations to the dedication of its new club house for Monday, August 18, at 2:30 p.m. Anaheim Ebbit is favored with a cordial request to be there and the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, with a number of the members will probably be present. SOC—CLASS SOCIAL Miss Dwina White was hostess last evening to two dozen young folks, members of the Christian Sunday school class. After a short business meeting the remaining hours were devoted to a social hour and general good time with games and music. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY They like you, Tommie, but many of those you invited have remained away because they believed your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 50 had responded. She was heartbroken—but she changed her tactics—and the rest made "The Perfect Flapper." Colleen Moore's new First National picture, one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. "The Perfect Flapper" will open tomorrow at the California theatre. In addition to Colleen Moore, whose remarkable portrayal of Pat Pentriss in "Flaming Youth" was the sensation of the past season, the cast includes Sydney Chaplin, brother of celebrated Charlie, Phyllis Harver, Lydia Knott, Frank Mayo, Charles Wellesley, and many others of prominence. John Francis Dillon also directed this epic of the jazz age, which is based on Jessie Henderson's Ainslee Magazine story. "The Mouth of the Dragon." There is also very clever Mack Sennett comedy, "The Halftback of Notre Dame," that will keep you laughing from start to finish. A Fable, "It Noah Lived Today"; Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Kempin, complete a very attractive bill. Last times tonite of Jackie Coob in "Little Robinson Crusoe." Bring the kiddies. Morgan Co. Picnic All former residents of Morganco, Colorado, are meeting tomorrow in a big picnic and reunion in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brown and family of Anaheim will attend. Basket dinners and handiaking will occupy the greater part of the day, as no set program has been prepared. Dedicate Club Home Orange Woman's club has issued invitations to the dedication of its new club house for Monday, August 18, at 2:30 p.m. Anaheim Ebbit is favored with a cordial request to be there and the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, with a number of the members will probably be present. SOC—CLASS SOCIAL Miss Dwina White was hostess last evening to two dozen young folks, members of the Christian Sunday school class. After a short business meeting the remaining hours were devoted to a social hour and general good time with games and music. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY They like you, Tommie, but many of those you invited have remained away because they believed your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 50 had responded. She was heartbroken—but she changed her tactics—and the rest made "The Perfect Flapper." Colleen Moore's new First National picture, one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. "The Perfect Flapper" will open tomorrow at the California theatre. In addition to Colleen Moore, whose remarkable portrayal of Pat Pentriss in "Flaming Youth" was the sensation of the past season, the cast includes Sydney Chaplin, brother of celebrated Charlie, Phyllis Harver, Lydia Knott, Frank Mayo, Charles Wellesley, and many others of prominence. John Francis Dillon also directed this epic of the jazz age, which is based on Jessie Henderson's Ainslee Magazine story. "The Mouth of the Dragon." There is also very clever Mack Sennett comedy, "The Halftback of Notre Dame," that will keep you laughing from start to finish. A Fable, "It Noah Lived Today"; Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Kempin, complete a very attractive bill. Last times tonite of Jackie Coob in "Little Robinson Crusoe." Bring the kiddies. Morgan Co. Picnic All former residents of Morganco, Colorado, are meeting tomorrow in a big picnic and reunion in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brown and family of Anaheim will attend. Basket dinners and handiaking will occupy the greater part of the day, as no set program has been prepared. Dedicate Club Home Orange Woman's club has issued invitations to the dedication of its new club house for Monday, August 18, at 2:30 p.m. Anaheim Ebbit is favored with a cordial request to be there and the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, with a number of the members will probably be present. SOC—CLASS SOCIAL Miss Dwina White was hostess last evening to two dozen young folks, members of the Christian Sunday school class. After a short business meeting the remaining hours were devoted to a social hour and general good time with games and music. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY They like you, Tommie, but many of those you invited have remained away because they believed your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 50 had responded. She was heartbroken—but she changed her tactics—and the rest made "The Perfect Flapper." Colleen Moore's new First National picture, one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. "The Perfect Flapper" will open tomorrow at the California theatre. In addition to Colleen Moore, whose remarkable portrayal of Pat Pentriss in "Flaming Youth" was the sensation of the past season, the cast includes Sydney Chaplin, brother of celebrated Charlie, Phyllis Harver, Lydia Knott, Frank Mayo, Charles Wellesley, and many others of prominence. John Francis Dillon also directed this epic of the jazz age, which is based on Jessie Henderson's Ainslee Magazine story. "The Mouth of the Dragon." There is also very clever Mack Sennett comedy, "The Halftback of Notre Dame," that will keep you laughing from start to finish. A Fable, "It Noah Lived Today"; Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Kempin, complete a very attractive bill. Last times tonite of Jackie Coob in "Little Robinson Crusoe." Bring the kiddies. Morgan Co. Picnic All former residents of Morganco, Colorado, are meeting tomorrow in a big picnic and reunion in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brown and family of Anaheim will attend. Basket dinners and handiaking will occupy the greater part of the day, as no set program has been prepared. Dedicate Club Home Orange Woman's club has issued invitations to the dedication of its new club house for Monday, August 18, at 2:30 p.m. Anaheim Ebbit is favored with a cordial request to be there and the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, with a number of the members will probably be present. SOC—CLASS SOCIAL Miss Dwina White was hostess last evening to two dozen young folks，members of the Christian Sunday school class. After a short business meeting the remaining hours were devoted to a social hour and general good time with games and music. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY They like you，Tommie，but many of those you invited have remained away because they believed your first party would be like yourself—quiet—innocent—scandalously respectable." Tommie Lon Panber had sent out 400 invitations and less than 50 had responded. She was heartbroken—but she changed her tactics—and the rest made "The Perfect Flapper." Colleen Moore's new First National picture，one of the most absorbing screen stories ever filmed. "The perfect flapper" will open tomorrow at the California theatre. In addition to Colleen Moore， whose remarkable portrayal of Pat Pentriss in "Flaming Youth" was the sensation of the past season，the cast includes Sydney Chaplin， brother of celebrated Charlie，Phyllis Harver，Lydia Knott，Frank Mayo，Charles Wellesley，and many others of prominence. John Francis Dillon also directed this epic of the jazz age，which is based on Jessie Henderson's Ainslee Magazine story. "The Mouth of the Dragon." There is also very clever Mack Sennett comedy，"The Halftback of Notre Dame," that will keep you laughing from start to finish. A Fable，"It Noah Lived Today"; Kinograms and musical accompaniment by Miss Olive Kempin，complete a very attractive bill. Last times tonite of Jackie Coob in "Little Robinson Crusoe." Bring the kiddies. Morgan Co. Picnic All former residents of Morganco， Colorado，are meeting tomorrow in a big picnic and reunion in Bixby park。Mr.和 Mrs.W.C.Brown和家庭，女士with her aunt，Mrs.F.W.Cable.Alex Robinson，who has been spending his vacation in the vicinity，has returned home to Bakersfield.VictoriaLee.(Continued from Page One) "As I stood by the window saw the figure of a man crawl on his hands and knees to the street，past my window，a few feet from me。When passed by me he stood up，tated toward the front of the apartment house，where he stepped leaned against the wall." He was facing me and I him distinctly.I know how I seen McCoy that it was he.The man staggered to Thursday evening.I heard automobile start away." McCoy was taken to Coy's cell and peered through bars but said she did not McCoy was the man she seen crawling below the apartment window." The man was more sollier than McCoy,she said three alienists to the city today to make a thorrox examination of the former ring clichon as he put down for stationation for his fight against insanity defenses.Innermont.com SOC—CLASS SOCIAL Miss Dwina White was hostess last evening to two dozen young folks, mounts of the Christian Sunday school class. After a short business meeting the remaining hours were devoted to a social hour and general good time with games and music. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The chums were planning to run away. "In which direction shall we go?" asked Stubby. Toward the north, ally, always toward the north, where home and Nannie are!" replied Billy. But the lake is north of us here," objected Stubby. "I know it is, but we will follow its shore until we come to the end of it, and then on north, or get a chance to cross the lake in a boat. And who knows but what we may come to a railroad track to follow, which will be a shortcut? Anyway, let's make for that high hill you see off there to the north, and perhaps when we reach the top of it we can see a good road to follow below." Well, here goes!" said Button and he put his head down and started on a fast run, Billy and Stubby close on his heels. They followed the lake shore as far as they could as it was better travelling there than in the high grass. They also kept as lose to the water's edge as they could and still dodge the waves. Frequently Billy and Stubby were caught by a wave, but they did not care as it only cooled them off. But Button contented himself by running along the wet sand out of reach of the waves. They had gone about half a mile out of town and were still running along the beach when they came to a sawmill where there were a lot of men wading in the water up to their knees pushing the logs on to a narrow endless moving incline that carried them up into the mill where they would be sawed up into lumber. "Don't they look like big alligators being pushed up that plane to be killed?" said Billy. "They really do, but I never thought of that before," replied Stubby. "They remind me more of cattle being driven into the slaughter pens at the stockyards," said Button. There is something fascinating about watching those big logs being carried silently into the mill to be turned into shingles, flooring and boards of various lengths to be made into furniture." remarked Billy. "There surely is. But we can't stand here all day or we won't get far on our journey." The three had just started on a run again when they heard a big voice which they recognized as Mr. Noland's calling to them. He stood on a tramway that ran from the mill to the boat landing. "Here, you rascals, where are you going? And what are you doing so far from home? You'll get lost one of these days if you don't stop wandering around in a strange town the way you do. Here, come back, I say! Don't you hear me calling you? I just bet, this old mill makes such a noise they don't hear me; and he put his hands up to his mouth and tried to make a megaphone out of them, but it was of no avail. (The chums are too anxious to get away to pay any attention to him.)" LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 The "Kid" McCoy-Mors case day struck a parallel with Leopold-Loop trial in Chicago. "Kid" McCoy's fate resists alienists. Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes and three alienists to the city today to make a thoro examination of the former ring chion, as he put down the fountain for his fight against insanity defense plea advanced by McCoy's lawyers. At the same time defended alienist's were sought by McCoy friends. The three experts of the district attorney were prepared to submit McCoy to both physical and mental tests. On the result of these tests will be determined how best state can attack McCoy's rename that he was mentally balanced last Thursday night when his sweetheart, Them Mors, met death in a tiny moment where the former champion and the woman life as Mr. and N. J. Shields. "Remember the story of her Kid" McCoy long ago told ring opponent 'your shoe's tied,' and how, when the other fell for this trick, "Kid' slipped him the knockout punch" asked District Attorney Keyes today. "Remember that! That's McCoy. He had the reputation of a trickster, perhaps the greatest ring has ever known the years he was a fighter at now he's trying to trick us as make us think he's insane. His grazy—like the well-known frenzy he is not insane but full possession of his faculties." While the district attorney利了 himself of this, R. Knickgrerhocker, chief counsel for McCoy, countered with the simple statement: "McCoy is insane—goofy. We can prove it." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium... Nord Sisters Quartet Radic KFI tonight will present the Barker, in her own compositions, vocal and piano. Other assisting are her sisters, Ms Mabel Elvedahl, Mrs Lydia Hersel and Myra Josephine Alexaner, will also be heard. These dancers appear under the name of Nord Sisters Quartet. This quartet is well known in Orange co., Mr. Alexander being resident of Fullerton, and former soloist in the White Temple. The program will be presented from 5 to 10 p.m. Wisconsin Picnic Wisconsin folk are looking forward to the state picnic to be held by Bixby park Saturday, Aug. 22. Registers will be conveniently located and the opportunity to reacquaintance between those who have adopted California and are touring, with all possibilities to do likewise, is the best of the year. A very short program has been arranged. Between-Act Numbers Miss Freda Lumadon, one of Anson's talented singers entertained with a group of songs during the intermission between the first and second acts at the play, selected," presented by the Anson Dramatics club, Miss Millie Melserner accompanied her, Miss Anderson, whom all music students gave several selections and told several humorous tales. Lodge Club to Picnic Is Rebekah, meeting last at in regular session, was somewhat disappointed as the men had not seen her. SEEK R. R. LEASE WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Panhandle and Santa Fe railroad applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission today for authority to acquire control of the Pecos and Northern Texas Railroad by lease. At the same time the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe sought authority to gain control by lease of that part of the Pecos and Northern Texas running between Coleman and Sweetwater, Texas. COURTHOUSE NEWS Accused of encouraging a 13-year-old girl in her charge to accept the attention of men, Mrs Flora Morrillo of Orange was held today in the county jail in default of $500 cash bail. Her hearing on the high misdemeanor charge is set for August 28 before Justice of the Peace G. W. Ingle at Orange. Apprehended in Luma, Ariz., Newton Kerley, 17, Santa Ana, and a 15-year-old Santa Ana girl are being held by officers there while statutory charges are being prepared against the boy, Dist. Atty, A. P. Nelson said today, R. R. Miller, county probation officer, signed the warrant for the arrest of Kerley. Alleged to have driven his auto in such a reckless manner as to cause a collision with the car occupied by the Misses Mary and Emily Priek, 1665 R. Harvard-st. Los Angeles, with subsequent injuries to the two women; C. Uydeal San Diego Japanese was held in the county jail at Santa Ana today pending the payment of a $100 fine levied by Justice of the Peace Jack Landell. Vacation at Beach City Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Collisertaon, who reside on the Durango beach, MUSIC BLAMED FOR NEW DANCES (By Roland Krebs) I. N. S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—It’s not the dancers at all, but the music to blame for the prevalent rough and tumble dancing the International Association of Dancing Masters was told today in convention. Edward Hurst of Allanat, Ga., said so. He based his conclusions on observations made as one of a committee sent by the convention to tour exclusive roof gardens, less exclusive cabarets and downright dives in Greenwich Village. Hurst wants the international and national associations to appoint a joint commission to meet the associated song writers and beg them to please lay off. "All over the body," Hurst said, "are musiques, each responsive to some twist, slur or tempo in music. The farmer boy who doesn’t know how to dance a step can’t help slapping his foot when he hears "Turkey in the Straw"; other bits of music make other parts of the body respond with emotion." Subconsciously, Hurst explained a relate couple who might wish for all the world to dance a stately schottie she could not control these responsive murals when they hear the music popular with a majority of dance orchestras. So, in no time of all, these people are twitching and shunning and shimmying with the rest of them. WOOLWINE STARTS FOR HOME TODAY PARIS, Aug. 18.—Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles Lodge Club to Picnic Is Rebekah, meeting last at in regular session, was somewhat disappointed to present a program, they said, could not be coined in time, so the ladies are exchanging something pretty fine after gathering. Vive applications for membership were received. The prepaid fee by Los Thimble club in Orlando and the time was set for Sunday evening, Aug. 21. Coffees and sugar will be provided by the club and each one is take a bountiful lunch on served at 6:30. THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. Huburn, and J. H. West Angeles; R. H. Barnes, Saunders; and C. H. Clay, Glendale. McCOY BREAKS DOWN BEFORE STATE ALIENIST continued from Page One) As I stood by the window I see the figure of a man crawling his hands and knees toward street, past my window, only feet from me. When he had by me he stood up, heli-a moment and then staggered toward the front of the apartment house, where he stopped and stood against the wall. He was facing me and I saw distinctly. I know now thatween McCoy that it was not The man staggered to the end and I lost sight of him. A minutes afterward I heard an mobile start away." A Martin was taken to McCell and peered thru the but said she did not think he was the man she had crawling below the apart-window. The man was more solid—ther than McCoy," she said. S ANGELES, Aug. 16 — "Kid" McCoy-Mors case to-struck a parallel with theold-Loeb trial in Chicago. Id" McCoy'a fate resists withists. St. Atty, Asa Keyes sent alienists to the city jail to make a thoro examin- of the former ring cham- as he put down the foun- for his fight against the city fight against the Alleged to have driven his auto in such a reckless manner as to cause a collision with the car occupied by the Misses Mary and Emily Frick, 1666 S. Harvard-st. Los Angeles, with subsequent injuries to the two women, C. Uredd, San Diego Japanese; was held in the county jail at Santa Ana today pending the payment of a $100 fine levied by Justice of the Peace Jack Landell. VACATION at Beach City Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cullertson, who reside on the Durfee ranch, returned this morning from a vacation passed in Long Beach at the home of the former's twin sister, Mrs. Philline Powell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elinene Burlee and Mrs. Bonnett and children accompanied them to the beach city, and Mr. June Mycoff, Mr. Culbertson's nephew, and children, Harriet and Horace, returned with them this morning, Mrs. Culbertson, who was considerably indisposed, was much benefitted by the vacation. FULLERTON BRIEF'S H. B. Irwin and family left this afternoon for San Diego, Mr. Irwin returning tomorrow night, and the family remaining there for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sitton left today for San Diego. G. L. Van Eaton and wife left today over the U. P. for Sheldon, Iowa. Dan Smith and wife of Fullerton leave tonight over the S. P. for Liberty, Canada, returning about Nov. 1 in time to cast a vote in the presidential election. Robert Smith of New York City, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-to jail by Judge French. New patients at the Fullerton hospital include: Mrs J. N. Norris, Santa Fe Springs; and R. D. Broks, Whittier. The Misses Gallimore left today for San Francisco from where they plan to take ship for Honolulu to tench school. Fullerton W. R. C. are holding a cooked food sale today in the Rialto theatre lobby Mrs Jennie Swoon in charge. Tickets are being sold for a street dance Friday evening in front of the West Side grammar school to raise funds for a bandstand at the city park. The band is to furnish music. The greater part of the material and the indoor for the bandstand is being donated. TAMPICO, Mex., Aug. 16 — Acting under orders from the government of the state of Tamaulipas, the agrarian commission has seized 4900 acres of land owned by approximately 100 United States citizens, it was learned today. WOOLWINE STARTS FOR HOME TODAY PARIS, Aug. 16 — Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles county, departed for home today still weak from the serious illness he has suffered during the past two months. Woolwine was accompanied by his wife and brother, Samuel Woolwine of Nashville, Tenn., when he left in a special car for Hayre. The sick man was carried from his hotel to the railway station in an ambulance. He was cheerful asho emaciated and pale. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS MADRID, Aug. 16 — Heavy fighting was reported from the Moroccan battlefront today. General Serana has been put in command of the Spanish forces in the Lau sector where pressure from the tribesmen is severe. MADRID, Aug. 16 — Spain and Portugal were reported today to be making progress toward a settlement of the fishing and waterways boundary disputes. The directory announced Spain's desire to live in harmony with Portugal. PARIS, Aug. 16 — Elleneen hundred casualties resulted from fighting between Spanish troops and Moroccan tribesmen in the Korba-Darca sector of the Moroccan battlefront, said a Tangler dispatch to the Journal today. CAIRO, Aug. 16 — Severe inter-tribal fighting with heavy casualties was reported today from Trans-Jordania. Warabls attacked and burned villages of the Sensi-Sakra. The latter tribesmen assisted by British military airplanes, are chasing the Warabls. Try a Classified Ad for results. MAN was more solid— ter than McCoy,” she said. ANGELES, Aug. 16 “Kid” McCoy-Mors case tostruck a parallel with the old-Loeb trial in Chicago. McCoy’s fate rests with Atty. Asa Keyes sent alienists to the city jail to make a thoro examinof the former ring chamas he put down the founfor his fight against the city defense plea advanced McCoy’s lawyers. the same time defense that were sought by McCoy’s is. three experts of the disattorney were prepared to at McCoy to both physical mental tests, the result of these tests it determined how best the can attack McCoy’s dethat he was mentally unneed last Thursday night, his sweetheart, Theresa met death in a tiny apartwhere the former ring pion and the woman lived and Mrs. N. J. Shields. member the story of how McCoy long ago told his opponent “your shoe’s unand how, when the other foll for this trick, the shipped him the knockout” asked District Attorney member that! That’s Me. He had the reputation of taster, perhaps the greatest ing has ever known thruents he was a fighter and he’s trying to trick us and us think he’s insane. He’s like the well known for. every act in this case he is not insane but an ossession of his faculties.” the district attorney rehimself of this, R. D. Hrhocker, chief counsel for countered with the simstatement: Coy is insane—goofy. We love it.” Dealer Classified Ads produals. Try this medium. PERMUTET SOFT WATER WHEN YOU REMOVE YOUR COAT WITH PRIDE Naturally it’s when you know your shirt is goodlooking and perfectly laundered. For with the shedding of the coat the shirt becomes the outer garment. The care we take in laundering men’s summer shirts of every description, accounts for the large business we do in this line. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVE. FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line. 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. 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