oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-18

FAMILY GATHERS ABOUT FREEMAN FESTAL BOARD THE home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman, South Claudina-st, was a very happy one yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Freeman entertained with a family dinner party. Generous use of dahlius and asters gave a galley to the spacious home, and the laughter of the frolicing little cousins of the party added much to the cheer of the occasion. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, host and hostess, who are especially hospitable on all occasions, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver and son, "Billie," of Los Angeles; Mrs. E. L. Llewellyn and daughter, Mary, of San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Llewellyn and children, Shirley and Billie and Donald DeVinney. After the excellent dinner Mrs Lewellyn and her brother, Donald, gave an impromptu program of musical numbers, diversified with chatting as only a congenial family can. As this is the first reunion of the families for some time the day was particularly enjoyable. Mrs. Sutton and daughter will make an extended visit in Anaheim. Important Drill Practice The Yoeman drill team will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the K. P. Hall. It is the earnest wish of the captain that every member be present. The rehearsal is in preparation for the class adoption to be held Thursday, Sept. 25, for Progressive lodge Birthday Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitzhusen, of North Los Angeles-st, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schroeder and family were guests recently at the birthday dinner given by Mrs. Geo. Schroeder in Orange honoring her husband's birthday anniversary. Music and cards occupied the attention after dinner. About 25 relatives and friends were present. SUCCESSFUL SEARCH AFTER FLEEING PAIR DETERMINED to give the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaRue, the proper reception, such as a youth union raised in Cypress deserves a lively party of his friends and associates heard of the weekend visit of the pair to the parental home and armed with noise-producing instruments of all kinds they went to LaRue's to give the best "bridal concert" of their repertoire. But the pair had escaped and only after unifies of driving and long search were they located and brought back for the occasion. Since their marriage July 28 and return from their honeymoon, they have been passing considerable time near Riverside where the groom's duties call him, but permit of occasional visits for a day or two at a time in Cypress. Seeing the car in Cypress Saturday evening the word was passed about and the "gang" made ready. In the meantime, suspicious of apparent activities in the neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Bellflower, to their home, intending to return Sunday morning. The servonaders made the charge at HAPPY COUPLES SURROUNDED BY LARGE FAMILY WITH the exception of but all relatives in Southern formia of the venerable Mrs. L. Goble, of Anahla, abled yesterday in Lincoln, Los Angeles, to celebrate the sixth wedding anniversary of pair. Five children and grandchildren were included the happy crowd which gained about a long table to enjoy delicious basket dinner. After meal reminiscences of the eagles was the conversation of elders, while the children roared about over the velvety lawns band concert by the Los Angeles organization was not the pleasure of the afternoon. Included in the reunion Mr. and Mrs. Goble, their diner, Mrs. Edgar Clark, Mr., and their children, Albert Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. R.L.; and daughters, the Misses Vernice and Bernice, of Redlands; Mrs. E.S.Goble and Jimmy San Bernardino; Miss Lucius of Los Angeles; Mr., and Wayne Gobble and Gelene; I.D., and Dudley, of Santa Ana. Mrs. Goble's mother, Mrs., more of Los Angeles and grandchildren, Luillel and W Collins, of Redondo; Mr., and W.H. Spake, of Pasadena; Ms.Mrs.Victor Sturdevant and sons, Vie and Clayton, of dema; Mr., and Mrs.Edgar cent, of San Pedro; Mr., Vinn sisters, Mrs.Hannah Lam Salem, Iowa; Mrs.Long, of Pleasant; Mr., and Mrs.Illabb and baby son, Edgar, Angeles; Mr., and Mrs.Mr Important Drill Practice The Yoeman drill team will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the K. P. Hall. It is the earnest wish of the captain that every member be present. The rehearsal is in preparation for the class adoption to be held Thursday, Sept. 25, for Progressive lodge in Los Angeles, and for a similar occasion in Anaheim on Monday, Sept. 22. The local Yoeman drill team formerly held the reputation of being the best in the state and with a little more practice will surpass the former one in ability and attractive work. A business meeting will be held tomorrow night immediately after rehearsal and all visiting Yoemen will receive a hearty welcome. Important matters are scheduled for discussion. Greet Former Chums A group of Anaheim young ladies were guests of Miss Lillian Degryse Saturday evening, to meet Mrs. Thomas Remp of Ventura formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Remp moved to Ventura several months ago and greatly enjoyed a reunion with her former friends. Conversation and music were enjoyed during the evening and at 10 o'clock watermelon was served. Guess were Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Venturn, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, Misses Fern Hester, Edith Armentrout Lucy Ruettgers, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Leona Van Booven, Kathine Van Booven and Amy Degryse. Sing at Hospital Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and ten members of Zich Lutheran choir gave the Orange co hospital and home a treat yesterday afternoon with a concert of sacred vocal numbers. Mr. Schmelzer made short addresses in each of the departments. Rev. Wachhold, of Los Angeles, who is in charge of missionary work in the district, is on his vacation and that the big family at the institution should not be disappointed, the Anaheim organization was named to perform the pleasant duty. Visit L. A. Church Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lemon motored to Los Angeles Sunday to the Angelus Temple where they heard a splendid address by the well known Almee Semple McPherson. Her topic was "The Covered Wagon" and she gave many illustrations and told the history of "The Covered Wagon." Thousands were inside the temple and hundreds time the day was particularly enjoyable. Mrs. Sutton and daughter will make an extended visit in Anaheim. Important Drill Practice The Yoeman drill team will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the K. P. Hall. It is the earnest wish of the captain that every member be present. The rehearsal is in preparation for the class adoption to be held Thursday, Sept. 25, for Progressive lodge in Los Angeles, and for a similar occasion in Anaheim on Monday, Sept. 22. The local Yoeman drill team formerly held the reputation of being the best in the state and with a little more practice will surpass the former one in ability and attractive work. A business meeting will be held tomorrow night immediately after rehearsal and all visiting Yoemen will receive a hearty welcome. Important matters are scheduled for discussion. Greet Former Chums A group of Anaheim young ladies were guests of Miss Lillian Degryse Saturday evening, to meet Mrs. Thomas Remp of Ventura formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Remp moved to Ventura several months ago and greatly enjoyed a reunion with her former friends. Conversation and music were enjoyed during the evening and at 10 o'clock watermelon was served. Guess were Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Venturn, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, Misses Fern Hester, Edith Armentrout Lucy Ruettgers, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Leona Van Booven, Kathine Van Booven and Amy Degryse. Sing at Hospital Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and ten members of Zich Lutheran choir gave the Orange co hospital and home a treat yesterday afternoon with a concert of sacred vocal numbers. Mr. Schmelzer made short addresses in each of the departments. Rev. Wachhold, of Los Angeles, who is in charge of missionary work in the district, is on his vacation and that the big family at the institution should not be disappointed, the Anaheim organization was named to perform the pleasant duty. Visit L. A. Church Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lemon motored to Los Angeles Sunday to the Angelus Temple where they heard a splendid address by the well known Almee Semple McPherson. Her topic was "The Covered Wagon" and she gave many illustrations and told the history of "The Covered Wagon." Thousands were inside the temple and hundreds time the day was particularly enjoyable. Mrs. Sutton and daughter will make an extended visit in Anaheim. Important Drill Practice The Yoeman drill team will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the K. P. Hall. It is the earnest wish of the captain that every member be present. The rehearsal is in preparation for the class adoption to be held Thursday, Sept. 25, for Progressive lodge in Los Angeles, and for a similar occasion in Anaheim on Monday, Sept. 22. The local Yoeman drill team formerly held the reputation of being the best in the state and with a little more practice will surpass the former one in ability and attractive work. A business meeting will be held tomorrow night immediately after rehearsal and all visiting Yoemen will receive a hearty welcome. Important matters are scheduled for discussion. Greet Former Chums A group of Anaheim young ladies were guests of Miss Lillian Degryse Saturday evening, to meet Mrs. Thomas Remp of Ventura formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Remp moved to Ventura several months ago and greatly enjoyed a reunion with her former friends. Conversation and music were enjoyed during the evening and at 10 o'clock watermelon was served. Guess were Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Venturn, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, Misses Fern Hester, Edith Armentrout Lucy Ruettgers, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Leona Van Booven, Kathine Van Booven and Amy Degryse. Sing at Hospital Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and ten members of Zich Lutheran choir gave the Orange co hospital and home a treat yesterday afternoon with a concert of sacred vocal numbers. Mr. Schmelzer made short addresses in each of the departments. Rev. Wachhold, of Los Angeles, who is in charge of missionary work in the district, is on his vacation and that the big family at the institution should not be disappointed, the Anaheim organization was named to perform the pleasant duty. Visit L. A. Church Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lemon motored to Los Angeles Sunday to the Angelus Temple where they heard a splendid address by the well known Almee Semple McPherson. Her topic was "The Covered Wagon" and she gave many illustrations and told the history of "The Covered Wagon." Thousands were inside the temple and hundreds time the day was particularly enjoyable. Mrs. Sutton and daughter will make an extended visit in Anaheim. Important Drill Practice The Yoeman drill team will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the K. P. Hall. It is the earnest wish of the captain that every member be present. The rehearsal is in preparation for the class adoption to be held Thursday, Sept. 25, for Progressive lodge in Los Angeles, and for a similar occasion in Anaheim on Monday, Sept. 22. The local Yoeman drill team formerly held the reputation of being the best in the state and with a little more practice will surpass the former one in ability and attractive work. A business meeting will be held tomorrow night immediately after rehearsal and all visiting Yoemen will receive a hearty welcome. Important matters are scheduled for discussion. Greet Former Chums A group of Anaheim young ladies were guests of Miss Lillian Degryse Saturday evening, to meet Mrs. Thomas Remp of Ventura formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Remp moved to Ventura several months ago and greatly enjoyed a reunion with her former friends. Conversation and music were enjoyed during the evening and at 10 o'clock watermelon was served. Guess were Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Venturn, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, Misses Fern Hester, Edith Armentrout Lucy Ruettgers, Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Leona Van Booven, Kathine Van Booven and Amy Degryse. Sing at Hospital Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and ten members of Zich Lutheran choir gave the Orange co hospital and home a treat yesterday afternoon with a concert of sacred vocal numbers. Mr. Schmelzer made short addresses in each of the departments. Rev.Wachhold,of Los Angeles who is in charge of missionary work in the district is on his vacation and that the big family at the institution should not be disappointed,the Anaheim organization was named to performthe pleasant duty. Visit L.A.Church Mr和Mrs.J.D.Guy和Mr和Mrs.D.W.Lemon motored到Los Angeles Sunday到Angelus Temple那里他们 heard一个 splendid address by well known Almee Semple McPherson.Her topic was"The Covered Wagon"和she gave many illustrations和 toldthe historyof"TheCoveredWagon"。Thousandswereinsidethetempleandhundredstimethedaytimewasparticularjoyable。 Mrs.SuttonanddaughterNoraLouiseMissOmaBartleyofOliveandBarneyRedrickOrangemarriageoccurredyesterdayMrs.EmmiaRobinsonandgrandson,"Dickie"of625LemonetwasamemberofallypartialpartiesfromBenchArlingtonOrangeMontrosepassingthedayatboa.AsumptuouspicnicistwasafeatureofthedayMr和Mrs.W.H.OliversmallsonofLosAngeles,andE.L.SuttonanddaughterOfSanJosewerevisitingSundaywithtravittiestheLlewellynandFromfamilies.Mr和Mrs.LouHarvoyHydeParkwereguestsfotheR.Johnfamily,cinyCressyeardayto-thebandconcertgiventhere.Mrs.FrankTauschwithMrs.A.E.NewotnyofSantaleftearlyyesterdaymorningweeksoutingSanFranciscoMr和Mrs.PercyAkwerlittlesonandMr和Mrs.CarlspaulsasspedSundayatBeach.Mr和Mrs.E.VossHerenandsonVossandMr.B.F.HerrandsonBenHundayvisitAtLongunaBeach.Mrs.C.B.GoodsonofthehelminNationalBanklefttwoweeksvacationThissheandMrGoodsonwillgo Visit L. A. Church Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lemon motorized to Los Angeles Sunday to the Angelus Temple where they heard a splendid address by the well known Almee Semple McPherson. Her topic was "The Covered Wagon" and she gave many illustrations and told the history of "The Covered Wagon" Thousands were inside the temple and hundreds were turned away. The Anaheimers believe that this woman cannot be too highly praised. Conclude Vacation Mrs. A. Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel and Miss Ida Benitz, the three latter of Walnut Park, have returned from a two weeks outing at Idyllwild. They enjoyed the many delightful side-trips from the popular resort and every day was one of pleasure. There is considerable building in the vicinity of Idyllwild and it is first becoming a popular mountain retreat. Home From Market Miss Millerick, of the Mary Millerick Shop has returned from a six weeks buying trip in New York and brings back a stock of exclusive fall models. The store has an up-to-date line of styles for the early season where milady can find a complete new outfit to suit the most fastidious requirement. Party for Sister Miss Rose Butler entertained a party of friends Saturday afternoon, the incentive being the birthday anniversary of her sister, Mrs N. Decaro, of Los Angeles who is visiting in Anakeim. Games, conversation and music were enjoyed and a delightful hour was passed. At 5:30 a delicuous birthday luncheon was served. Guests were Mrs. M. E. Cheatham, Mrs. R. Crooks, Mrs. R. Regan, Mrs. W. W. Dickensen, Mrs. Fay Wright, Mrs. W. Link, Mr J. Joedy, Misses Lulu Downing, and Milred Dickensen and the honoree and hostess, Mrs. N. Decaro and Mrs Rose Butler, who was assisted by Mrs. P. Rueter. Make "Day Of It" Mrs. Jennie Jones and son Kalph, Mr. and Mrs. O H. Mitchell and daughters, Wilma and Verna and Messas Roscoe Ingram and Reed Walls, Buena Park, motored to Point Fermin Sunday where they passed the day. In the evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCloskey at Redondo. Try a Classified Ad for results. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE:209 M Miss Edna Heinean left y day over the U. P. for Fre Neh., and Clarence A. Benson wife for Grand Island, Nob. Guy E. Perkins, wife and Miller have returned from a The Woman's Page HAPPY COUPLE BURROUNDED BY LARGE FAMILY With the exception of but seven, all relatives in Southern Calinia of the verable Mr. and L. Goble, of Anahelen, assomy yesterday in Lincoln park, Angeles, to celebrate the fortyth wedding anniversary of the Five children and eight children were included in happy crowd which gathered at a long table to enjoy the favouous basket dinner. After the reminiscences of the earlier was the conversation of the ms; while the children romped out over the velvety hawks. The concert by the Los Angeles organization was not the least of pleasures of the afternoon. In the reunion were and Mrs. Goble, their daughMrs. Edgar Clark, Mr. Clark their children, Albert and ne; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble daughters, the Mibses Violet Bernice, of Redlands; Mr. and E. S. Goble and Jimmie, of Bernardino; Miss Lulu Goble, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Nine Goble and Gelene, Louise Dudley, of Santa Ana. Mrs. Goble's mother; Mrs. Else, of Los Angeles and her children, Luelle and Walter ins, of Redondo; Mr. and Mrs. H. Spake, of Pasadena; Mr. and Victor Sturdevant and twin ,Vie and Clayton, of Pasa- ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vinof San Pedro; Mr. Vincent's mrs. Mrs. Hannah Lamb, of Iowa; Mrs. Long, of Mt issant; Mr. and Mrs. Harry b and baby son, Edgar, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A marriage license was issued to Oma Bartley of Olive and Mr. Ray Redrick, Orange. The marriage occurred yesterday. Mrs. Enma Robinson and little Judson, "Dickie" of 625 South St., was a member of a family of relatives from Long Island. Arlington, Orange and Trentrose passed the day at Ballard. A sumptuous picnic dinner featured the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver and all son of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sutton and daughter, Mary. San Jose, were visiting Saturday and Sunday with their relative, the Llewellyn and Freeman Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Harvout of the Park, were guests of the C.C. family, in Cypress yesterday. Other visitors were Mr. S. Wright, of Riverside, cousin of John, who had been passing weekend with his wife andchter in Long Beach, where are vacationing. Mr. Don Fels and the Misses Chish and Edna John are passing by in Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and daughter, Nora Louise, and Onez Helisus drove to the park yesterday to enjoy concert given there. Mr. Frank Tausch with Mr. and A.F. Newlyow of Santa Ana early yesterday morning for a outing to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Akers and son and Mr. and Mrs. Francka passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herring and son Vos and Mr. and B.F. Herr and son Ben were visitor at Long Beach. C.C. B. Goodson of the Ana-National Bank left today on two weeks vacation. This week, Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herring and son Vos and Mr. and B.F. Herr and son Ben were visitor at Long Beach. C.C. B. Goodson of the Ana-National Bank left today on two weeks vacation. This week, Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herring and son Vos and Mr. and B.F. Herr and son Ben were visitor at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp returned last evening from a three weeks outing at their cabin at Lakes Arrowhead. Their guests, Mr. Goble's mother; Mrs. Elsie of Los Angeles and her children, Luelle and Walter Simons, of Redondo; Mr. and Mrs. H. Spake, of Pasadena; Mr. and Victor Sturdevant and twin Vie and Clayton, of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vincent, of San Pedro; Mr. Vincent's Mrs. Hanah Lamb, of Iowa; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs. Long, of Michigan; Mrs.Long,of Michigan; Mrs.Long,of Michigan; 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Thus for many will the Californian conference afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrect它tocorrection afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct it to correct 它tocorrection afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correct it to correct 它tocorrection afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correct 它tocorrection afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correct 它tocorrection afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correct 它tocorrection afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment with their big convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California Convention with the organization hopes to 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convention afterment out ascala no formal event The youngest delegated California Convention with the organization hopes to correction afterment WITH THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE REFERENCE TO THE 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Newly of Santa Ana early yesterday morning for a outing to San Francisco. Mrs. Percy Akers and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akers passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. E. Voss Herring and son Voss and Mr. and B.F. Herr and son Ben were visitors at Long Beach. C.B. Goodson of the Ana-National Bank left today on two weeks vacation. This week, Mr. Goodson will go to Big and next week to Catalina. Mr. G.J. Schaeffler as their Sunday guests Mrs. and children, Oscar and Ernkoblauch and Miss Ida Knubb of Los Angeles. Norma Fisher, Lucille no, Helen Stoffel and Neilom are week-end visitors at Son. Swimming and dancing included in their program. Mrs. Glen McCloud andrien motored to Long Beach Huntington Beach Sunday. Mrs. G.E. Brunswick garden Grove were Sunday visit at Seal Beach. Edna Heineman left year day morning for Fremont, Neb., she will resume her teach-ducles. Son Harry and their guest, son Harry and their guests, Heldegard Brickman of Nebraska, Mrs. Nell Rihey and daughter Ennice passed Sunday at Orco park. V.W.Kohler and daugh-Dorothy have returned from a visit at Capistrano Hotings. Mrs.C.C.Randall had their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs.H.C.Kuik of Hermsouth, Mrs.M.Rihey and daughter Ruick went Ontario today to be the guests friends. Guy Cummings and child and Miss Lyla Herbel passunday at Orange-co Park. Mrs.Dan Granada andchter Phylliss passunday long Beach. Harry Horn and Harold Kahn the weekend at Santa Bar where they attended the Irish Hesta. Edna Heineman left yestrarover the U.P.for Fremont., and Clarence A.Benson andfer Grand Island,Nobey P.Perkins, wife and E.D.yer have returned from a twofrom a two weeks' vacation. Dr.Bessica Raleche has gone on a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Brown went to Bixby park,Lung Deach,Sunday where they attended the Morgan Colorado plonic reunion. They saw many former friends and hit a very delightful time. P nickers were there from Santa Barbara, San Diego and many other points. Mr. and Msr.George Trapp returned last evening from a three weeks outing at their cabin at Lakes Arrowhead. Their guests, Mrs.M.A.L.Bennett returned today. Miss Florence Trapp has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs.M.M Stewart at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs George Trapp and Mrs.Mary Beal went after her yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.H.D.Zimmer are announcing the birth of a daughter, born yesterday morning.The little miss weighed 6 pounds. Mr. and Mrs.Simon Tousson and children Mildred and Albert and Miss Allec and Paul Alice dreye to Big Pines yesterday where they enjoyed a steak bake and delightful outing in the lovely Los Angeles play grounds resort. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Rouasseau and daughter Catherine and son, Clarence were members of a family party passing the day,yesterday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs.M.B.Heinen,Mrs.Wm.Junge and Mr.Mrs.Otto Recese were visitors yesterday in San Pedro and Wilmington. Mrs.Garet Prendreville and little son were removed to their home in Long Beach yesterday from Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs.N.Decaro and children returned to Los Angeles Sunday after a week's visit in Anaheim. Miss Mildred Dickenson will leave Tuesday for a several weeks' visit with relatives in Oregon. Vernon Meldin, of Cypress, who has been making his home with his aunt,Mrs.Hugh LaRue the past year,and employed in the LaRue store,has gone to visit his parents in Monmouth,Ill. He will be absent a month. New patients at the Anaheim Community hospital include Carl Harris,Placentia;Mrs.C.L Smith,Mr.L.H Haney and Mrs H.D.Zimmer,of Anaheim. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Mr.Noland saw the chums running away and called loudly to them come back. But the chums kept on at their rapid pace and turned neither to the right nor to the left,pretending they did not hear him. After they were out of sight and sound of the mill,the stopped to rest and to get their breath for they had been running fast. "I did not know Mr.Noland owned a mill,did you?" Billy asked. "No. But he seems to own or at least have a hand in everything in that town.I have observed," said Button. "I really think they will be sorry when they find we don't come back," said Stubby."One could never find nicer people to live with. But we are too old travelers to settle down in any one place,no matter how nice it is.The wanderlust has surely got us by the throat." "Billy," said Button,"you should go on a lecture tour thru the U.S.A.and relate the different existing experiences you have had in many different countries you have visited." "How about you and Stubby doing the same thing? You have been with me nearly everywhere I have been." "I know,but you have so much more presence than we have and your voice carries so much further when talking than ours do," said Stubby." "Just for sport I am going to enumerate some of the things you could make into a dafture," said Billy. "To begin with your experience circus when you were you before you were married when you were hunting Kids the time they ran awere carried off to Conneplo and you thought they Next,some of the tales ywhen you came home from after being in the war bethe Japanese and the Russians afterward how you found down in Mexico.Next,yet tell what you and your friend along with Billy Junior,a grandchildren,today not the scraps you were inwere worn on that memorableand left Nannie at homethat you could make a wreath on your halfbreadfruit in an aeroplane,what you town and in Panama.on Mississippi.in the West.World's Exposition in San clisco,and last but not Europe during our Great event then you might end an escape from Franceand turn to America.Theherbe a wonderful chance fries of lectures and I be the audience heard them hair would be standingand they would be holding breath from excitementmany narrow escapes death." We shall have to wait Billy follows their suggest BITS ABOUT WOMEN The first woman mayor in the German republic is Frau Magda Asse, recently elected mayor of Schneidemublin, Prussia. Miss Haruko Tanimura, a 17-year-old student at the Japanese college in Tokio, has opened a new field for women in Japan by selling newspapers to earn her college expenses. Mrs. Elizabeth Glendover Evans of Boston is one of the committee of 21 to aid La Falletta in his campaign for the presidency. In 1911 she was a member of the Minimum Wage Commission. New York City has 56 police-women and 20 patrolwomen. In California state prisons women prisoners are allowed the same tobacco and cigarette rations as the men. We are not told however, whether they take advantage of this privilege. In Japan the only formalities required to secure a divorce consist of the man and wife informing the magistrate that such a step is contemplated. In the Sherland Islands, when the herring fishing failed the women made hand-knit goods which they sold for high prices. Forty years ago it was not considered "the thing" for Argentine women to be seen on the street. At the present time they go alone to the shops and tea rooms and are entering business and the professions in ever increasing numbers. In England two women survey- BLOUSE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART By HEDDA HOYT Fashion Editor of The United Press (Written for The United Press) NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 18—Dame Fashion has had little to do with the blouse for several seasons other than to regard it for sports wear. This fall, however, she will give the blouse one of the most important parts in the fashion show. The new blouse is made on long, tunic lines, and reaches within 10 inches of the hent of the underslip. It has the appearance of a well-manualled frock. Creps de chene, georgette, chiffon and satin are the materials chosen for the tunic and those are of the lavishly embroidered in border effect at the hem. Tunic blouses may be bellless or with a narrow ribbon belt knotted at one side. They invariably follow the straight-lined mode and are often so scant as to require slits at the sides or up the front. Again, they may have the circular flounce which begins just below the knees and extends all the way around. In this case the upper portion of the blouse is usually of a light material while the flounce is of black satin or crepe de chene. Joining the tunic to the flounce will be a wide band of embroidery suggesting the tone of the upper blouse and the flounce. The underslip always keeps to the color of the flounce. Many of the newest tunics allow the Spanish mode by using wide fringes instead of the circular flounce. Figured crepes make up administration hopes to find out, and if anything is the matter with it, to correct it. The president's greeting follows: Dear Club Women: From my cabin in the Rocky Mountain Park, 3,000 feet above the sea, I send you greetings. How I wish you might be with me to enjoy the beauty of Tahosa Valley and the majesty of the rugged mountain peaks, as enjoy them daily from my porch and the window where I work. There is nothing I would appreciate more than the privilege of knowing every one of you—of meeting you face to face on the common ground of our Federation service.—Mary Sherman. POST BIENNIAL PUBLICITY Thousands of papers and club organs throughout the country are singing praises of the California and biennial hospitality, printing kits of biennial programs and speeches, and sending the good word of Federation on to the 2,93,000 clubwomen who could not attend the big convention and join aftermath. Thus for many months will the Californians continue to benefit from their big hospitality, carried out on a scale never before attempted. The youngest delegate at the California convention was Virginia Sprankle, age 14, of Oklahoma, well versed in clubhouse, federation affairs, and parliamentary law as was proven by a quiz put on her by Mrs. D. L. Murray "the lady with a smile," in charge of credentials. The oldest was Grandma" Wakeman from Hollywood, 87, proud of her age which she corrected when she was introduced as 84, and who enjoyed being hosted in the registration crowd just as much as did Virginia. There was rumor of a pioneer delegate 95 years of age, attending the pioneer banquet, but he was not located. Anne Faulkner Oberndorfer, G. W. C. vice chairman of the Los Angeles headlines, her step is contemplated. In the Sherland Islands, when the herring fishing failed the women made hand-knit goods which they sold for high prices. Forty years ago it was not considered "the thing" for Argentine women to be seen on the street. At the present time they go alone to the shops and tea rooms and are entering business and the professions in ever increasing numbers. In England two women surveyors, Miss Trone Martin and Miss Evelyn Perry, are working under his majesty's office of Woods, on the crown estates in the neighborhood of Cumberland Market, Regent's Park. They are the only two women members of the Surveyors' Institute. REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS Carl Harris, 17, who was rendered undecorous when the train struck his auto Saturday morning, causing a serious wreck, is not in a stupor at the Anaheim Community hospital. His condition, however, is very encouraging. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. H. Landd, A. M. McDade, S. A. Dixon, and H. S. Worten, Los Angeles; Richard Moyer, San Francisco; Ray More, Long Beach; H. Craig, and Max Smith, San Diego. FULLERTON BRIEFES Arthur George F. Morgan, director of the Standard Bank of Orange-co at Fullerton returned last night by auto from Cincinnati, where he has been for several months. Mrs. R. H. Beazley left last night over-the-U. P. for Seneca, Nebr., and G. W. Wanders leaves tonight over the same road for Denver. Leaving over Santa Fe: J. W. Goodhardt, Dalba; and Dan Smith and wife, Minneapolis, Minn., and Liberty, Canada. Izing, and that music affects the conduct of both men and women. "Don't bring to your clubs and to your homes foreign artists." Mrs. Oberndorfer urged in her "Hear America First" pr gram. "There are in America today as good artists as there are in the world, composing music and singing and playing music, waiting to be heard." For the first time in the history of a biennial "all programs were held in one building" at Los Angeles,"with no conflicting conference." So well was the plan liked that it is probable the old overlapping plan will never again be employed in biennial program making. "Long haired clubwomen" they now call the gray-locked G. F. W. lar flooring which begins just below the knees and extends all the way around. In this case the upper portion of the blouse is usually of a light material while the flounce is of black satin or crepe de chene. Joining the tunic to the flounce will be a wide band of embroidery suggesting the tone of the upper blouse and the flounce. The underslap always keeps to the color of the flounce. Many of the newest tunics allow the Spanish mule by using wide fringe instead of the circular flounce. Figured crepes make up well this way as they give the effect of the Spanish shawl. Such frocks are to be worn for formal occasions. Sleeves of the tunic blouse are both long and short. Sometimes they are tight-fitting, sometimes mere caps and, again, entirely lacking. Nearly all of the blouse manufacturers are sponsoring these long tunic blouses, and many are making matching slips to accompany them. They feel that if the blouse is to return it must return in the semblance of a dress. Buckles trim many of the Parisian felt hats. Loops of ribbon are run through them or the felt itself is cut and the buckle run through it. Cloche shapes are disappearing in Paris, and hats with flexible brims and high crowns are being worn. The height of the high crown is lessened as the hat is worn very low over the eyes. Rounding, head-shaped crowns are not being worn at all by the Parisians. It is rumored that black and brown hosiery will rule in autumn. Already hosiery which matches the costume is appearing. Nude tones are worn mostly for evening occasions and the new evening shade is "daybreak," a silvery pink, which is lovely with silver slippers. A stroll down "petticoat lane" informs one of recent changes in the petticoat and costume slip. To begin with the costume slip will be more important than ever this coming season, owing to the popularity of the tunic which necessitates an underwear. There are several slight changes in this costume slip. Firstly, the waistline has been raised about an inch and a half. This is because we are steadily getting back to the normal waistline and we are beginning with the costume slip. Whereas, the present slip is made with a waistline which corresponds with the waistline of the dress, the advance models are all showing the raised waistline so that when a transparent frock is worn the normal waistline is suggested in the undergarment. Then, the latest slips show a decided narrowness about the hem. The slender silhouette is responsible for this. Tunics are all slender and the underskirt must be even more slender than the tunic. Crepe, black satin Anne Faulkner Oberndorfer, G.W.C. music chairman, got most of the Los Angeles headlines, her war on jazz always appealing to the press as news. "The effect of music on prisoners," as demonstrated by her was used to prove her theory that jazz is demoralizing some of the things that you could make into a dandy leisure, said Button. "You could begin with your experiences in the circus when you were young and before you were married. Then when you were hunting for the Kids the time they ran away and were carried off to Constantinole and you thought them dead. Next, some of the tales you told when you came home from Japan after being in the war between the Japanese and the Russians, and afterward how you found yourself down in Mexico. Next, you could tell what you and your friends did along with Billy Junior, and your grandchildren, to say nothing of the scraps you were in when you went on that memorable vacation and left Nennie at home. After that you could make a whole lecture on your hairbreadth escape on an aeroplane, what you saw in town and in Panama, on the Mississippi, in the West, at the World's Exposition in San Francisco, and last but not least in Europe during our Great War. And then you might end with our escape from France and the return to America. There would be a wonderful chance for a series of lectures and I bet before the audience heard them all their hair would be standing on end and they would be holding their breath from excitement at your many narrow escapes from death." For the first time in the history of a biennial, "all programs were held in one building" at Los Angeles, "with no conflicting conferences." So well was the plan liked that it is probable the old overlapping plan will never again be employed in biennial program making. "Long haired clubwomen" they now call the gray-locked G. F.W.C. leaders, distinguished because on the platform where they preside, not one bob is to be seen. Fifty-three years ago, a Boston woman who remembers points out New York papers were devoting columns to ridicule Anna Howard Shaw, "short haired max," and Anna Dickinson, who had dared to cut her locks. Now, long-hair is so seldom seen that it is a mark of distinction for the "older generation." Half a century ago, two bolbed-heads who braved custom were hooted and jeered, all the way from Washington to St. Louis at every station the crowds gathering "to see the shorthaired females." The minute anybody mentions prosperity, the Blue Sky salesman seems to be the first to hear it. Does Mohes Tribune? Try a Classified Ad for WHEN YOU REMOVE YOUR COAT WITH PRIDE Naturally it's when you know your shirt is good-looking and perfectly lann dered. 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 224 WEST SANTA FE AVE. FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line.