oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-19

LOCAL EBELL SEES NEIGHBOR DEDICATE HOME JOINING the large crowd to enjoy the dedication of their club home and extend congratulations to the Womania club of Orange, Mrs. Nellie B. Terry, president, Miss E. Kate Rea and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, represented Anaheim Ebell club at the ceremonies yesterday afternoon. The audience was offered a hearty greeting by Mrs. Clyde Watson, president of the club, who succeeded Mrs. L. P. Damewood after a two-year term. Mrs. Damewood was the choice of the club for the third year, but like the local Ebell by law, this was unconstitutional, and not having hearts of adamant and minds of filth, rules were observed instead of suspending them and triumphantly seating her at the third time, as Anaheim Ebell and its own Mrs. Terry. The address of the afternoon was offered by the Reverend Lucy Woodford, pastor of Villa Park Congregational church. Several numbers by the club's glee club and greetings from Mrs. E. E. Knight, county federated club president, and other women's organizations interpersed the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills venerable mother of the Santa Ana club, offered invocation. Punica and wafters were served after the entertainment. The visitors were then escorted over the building and yard as novel and convenient arrangement and equipment was pointed out by the committee. The booms were gorgeously gay with their dress of bright dahlias, many of the huge clusters being gifts to the club. A pretty davenport lamp was presented by the So-and-Sew club, a social organization of Orange. The club home when fully Choral Member to Wed Miss Marjorie Warner, of Santa Ana, member of the Orange-co Choral Union, has announced her engagement to Ensign Chauney Moore, of the battleship Maryland. The pretty secret was told at a Chinese tea given by her mother, Mrs. E. G. Warner at their Newport Beach cottage Saturday. The news was a real surprise to Miss Warner's friends, who suspected the oriental motif was in compliment to Miss Mary J. Wagner, a close friend of the honoree, who is leaving soon for a trip abroad. Ensign Mcore and his bride will leave soon after their marriage aboard an army transport for China, planning to remain an extended time in U.S. government service. Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland and wail a guest at the pretty affair. BRIDAL PAIR GIVEN MOTOR TRIP IN TRAILER Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, newlyweds, were given a royal welcome home last evening when a crowd of young folks gathered at their home 502 No. Philadelphia-st and surprised them. They had retired but very soon decided to make their presence known to the "night hawks" and put a quietus on the racket, which was enough to waken the dead. A trailer had been provided and Mr. Swanson and his bride were bodily carried to the trailer, and a serpentine started that wound over the main streets of Anaheim and into Fullerton. When the crowd returned to the Swanson home the bridegroom excused himself, but soon returned with ice cream, cookies, etc., which tasted BUENA PARK CLUB ANNOUNCES DAHLIA EXHIBIT ANNOUNCEMENTS have been issued for the second annual dahlia show to be given by the Buena Park Women's club in the Masculine temple Friday, Sept. 19. The show of last year was a remarkable success and attracted visitors from great distance as well as from almost every town in the Southland. Dahlia culture in this vicinity is no small enterprise, and but very little of it is commercial. Among the more successful and those growing on a large scale are Mrs. George Trapp, whose dahlia garden is indescribably beautiful. Mrs Julin Coz, west of Anaheim; the Redferrux, Marsden and Traceys, of Fullerton vicinity and Mrs Harvey Hartman, who also not a member of the club, lends her every assistance and exhibits at the annual shows. The committee this year is the same as last, including the Messdames L. P. Wilsey, chairman, George Trapp; R. B. Shinn, Glenn Crilly; Fred Greenwalk; and W. N. McDowell. The program is in making and will be even better than last year, and will be given afternoon and evening. Refreshments will be served as well. Those who attended the show last year are loud in their praises and are urging their friends to allow nothing to interfere with attending one or both sessions this year. The hospitality shown by the Buena Park ladies is unlimited and the gorgeous display of blush, coupled with the splendid program, goes to make an entertainment hard to surpass. Rules governing the exhibits are similar to last year's and bar professional growers. CLASS I. First, second and third prize for the three best Decorative Dahlias. CLASS II. Easterners Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trombley of So. East-ast had as their dinner guests last evening. Mrs. J. E. Burke and daughter of Winona, Minn., and Mrs. J. B. Large of Los Angeles. They will be guests at the Trombley home for several days, and may delightful trips are being planned to entertain Mrs. Burke, who is touring California. Crowding children into poorly ventilated rooms is one of the factors that determines the communicability of disease. Sextet Made Happy Traveling some distance to the home of Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the Christian tabernacle, three couples found happiness in the single ring ceremonies which unitied them in matrimony. In the double wedding a brother and a sister were two of the principals. Louis James and Rose Ann Donovan, Lincke, both of Torrance, and John Patrick Donowan of Watts, and Fern Letourneau, of San Bernardino, were married at 6 p.m. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. S. Phillips, mother of the sister and brother. The other couple wed at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, was Miss Alice Reed and Mr. Harold P. Suttle, both of Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs H. F. Washburn, of Los Angeles. Out of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhyne, living west of Anheim, entertained a company of guests at dinner Sunday noon. The pleasant gathering brought together Ex-mayor Adams and wife of Monrovia; Dr. W. D. Tiller and family, Sierra Maite; Cuy Brooks and family, Pomona; A. L. Laws and family, Mrs. Len Laws and Mrs. Anna Grube; Bill Robinson, all of Oklahoma and Joe Haskins, Brea. Sophia-st and surprised then they had retired but very soon decided to make their presence known to the "night hawks" and put a quietus on the racket, which was enough to waken the dead. A trailer had been provided and Mr. Swanson and his bride were bodily carried to the trailer, and a serpentine started that wound over the main streets of Anaheim and into Fullerton. When the crowd returned to the Swanson home the bridegroom excused himself, but soon returned with ice cream, cookies, etc., which tasted delicious after such a strenuous ride. Mrs. Swanson will be remembered as Miss Alvina Joost whose marriage occurred Aug. 10. In the crowd were the Misses Rose Poyet, Katherine Van Booven, Lucy Ruettiger, Ida Schaffler, Linda Herlet, Martha Schaffler, Edith Armentrout, Leona Van Boover, Julia Goodrum, Emilee Rainey Meta Blankmeyer, Edyth Hayward, Mary Poyet, Lillian Degryse, Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs Harley Schaffer, Ms. and Mrs William Young, Mr. and Mrs Roy Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs Glen Groover, Messers Ralph Bernes, Jay Williams, Roy Turner, John Poyet, George Carlson, Hubert Wilson, and the honorees Mr. and Mrs Alvin Swanson. The party was made up of members of the Deolittle Club and the Bride's co-workers from the S. Q. R Store. Special prize for the six best seedling Dahlias. Special prize for the most artistically arranged display. Special cash prize for the best display of any kind of cut flowers arranged and exhibited by a child attending either of the four lower grades of the grommar school. Special cash prize for the best display of any kind of cut flowers arranged and exhibited by a child attending either of the four higher grades of the grammar school. Special prize for the best display of Dahlias arranged and exhibited by a professional of Orange-co. RULES 1. Any resident of Orange-co and all members of Buena Park Women's club may make entries. 2. All entries must be home grown. 3. All entries must be in by 9 am on the day of the exhibition. 4. All cut flower exhibits unspecified by owners will be offered for sale but delivery will only be at the close of the show. 5. The judges are appointed by the committee and all awards will be made prior to opening of the Show. 6. All flowers should be brought in receptacles ready for placing. 7. All entrants must arrange their own flowers at a spot designated by the committee. Crowding children into poorly ventilated rooms is one of the factors that determines the communicability of disease. Out of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhyne, living west of Anaheim, entertained a company of guests at dinner Sunday noon. The pleasant gathering brought together Ex-mayor Adams and wife, of Monrovia; Dr. W. D. Tiller and family, Sierra Malto; Cuy Brooks and family, Pomona; A. L. Laws and family, Mrs. Lan Laws and Mrs. Anna Grube, Bill Robinson, all of Oklahoma and Joe Haskins, Brea. The A. L. Laws family expects to locate in Southern California and will put in a lot of time looking about for a location. Mr. Laws was in the banking business in Oklahoma. The day was a most happy one as these long time friends chatted and dined together. Lost we forget, when borrowing prescriptions, sauce for the goose may be poison for the gander. Discuss Ellis Island The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 2:30 with Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, 112 West Broadway. The hostesses are Meedames Beebe, Grimshaw, Coons and Cupp. The program is in charge of Mrs. Fannie Goddard and contains the following: Paper, "Ellis Island of Today," Mrs. P. H. Mills; a talk, "The Dining Room at Ellis Island," Mrs. Goddard; talk, "Children of Ellis Island," Mrs. Palconer; a story, "The Rescue of Diana," Mrs. Marion Ross, dramatic reading, Miss Lovenia Boudinot of Escondido. With so interesting a topic, the program promises particular pleasure and benefit. Wed in Anaheim Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiated at the wedding ceremony which united Miss Mahel Louise Frazier of Long Beach and William Alonzo Monday of Compton 1st evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer and Geo. Fleshner attended the couple. The Woman's Page PARK ANNOUNCES CILIA EXHIBIT ELEMENTS have been for the second annual Women's club in the Triple Friday, Sept. 19. Of last year was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most every town in the Dahlia culture in this small enterprise, and of it was a recess and attracted great distance as well most even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be even bet-ter year, will be served as well attended the show held in their praises using their friends to bring to interfers with or both sessions this hospitality shown by mark ladies is unlimited gorgeous display with the splendid ties set year's bar none normal growers. CLASS I. and third prize for Decrative Dahlias. CLASS II. MORE Camp Needs Mrs. C. C. Violett chairman of the committee in charge of the Trabuco fresh air camp is delighted with the success of the venture and has high hopes for making the camp permanent. The children art happy as can be and show steady improvement in health and gain in weight. Although the public has beer must liberal in contributing supplies there yet remains several unfilled needs. Shoes for boys and girls from the ages of 7 to 11 years are badly needed; the wardrobe is short on knitted vests or uniforms for girls from 7 to 11. Seven dolls are needed; with a few sweets for making doll clothes, through which the little girls may employ their fingers and have worlds of fun as well. Should anyone going up to the camp desire to make a contribution, vegetables, corn especially, and melons are most needed. Should it be inconvenient to make any of the mentioned contributions, money will be used to greatest advantage. The aim of the committee is to make this permanent camp all the year around, and should this wish come to pass a teacher will be provided to carry on the educational training of the children as their bodies are regaining health. As rapidly as the children are strong enough, the committee will send them home and take new ones in, should the permanency of the camp be realized. BIG MOOSE HERD INVADES CITY LAST NITE WITH three hundred members of the Moose and Ladies of the Mooseheart lodges gathered last night in the local Moose hall, the membership drive to be staged NUPTIALS AT EARLY HOUR IN ZION PARSONAGE A quiet but impressive service at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church united in marriage Miss Norma Meckes and Paul H. Yorde, with Rev. H. G. Schneider reading the rites. The ceremony was performed at 8 a.m. today. The bride wore a smart brown tricolored dress, with hat, pumps and hose to harmonize. A corsage bouquet gave a chile tone. The couple was attended by Miss Vera Meckes, sister of the bride and Emil Schnackenberg, intimate friend of the groom. Guests at the wedding included the bride's mother, Mrs. Ida Meckes, and daughters, Marcella and Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yorde, parents of the groom. After the services, the couple left on a motor trip to Washington, if a suitable place is found. The groom is a prominent and popular young rancher and is active in affairs at the Zion Lutheran church. The bride has been stenographer at the So. Calif. Auto club for several years and has won a host of friends and admirers with her charming personality. Literary Club Celebrates Forty years is a long time for a literary society. Pew have attained that extreme age. But the Baconian club of London, Orr., has just celebrated its fortyth birthday. It was promoted in the year 1884 by three young lawyers—Alexander D. Hardy, George Merchand and C. G. Jarvis—for the purpose of festering the study of literature and scientific subjects and the art of middle speaking; and RADIO NEWS KVI—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. District Attorney Asa Keyes talk Elmer S. Nelson, talk 'Recent Economic Tennencies' in the United States and Europe." 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony. Acollan organ recital by Dan McFarland. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Concert by the Sorority Six Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. An hour of popular ballads. KHI—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore under the direction of Edward Flitpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Queen Titania and her Sandman, Edward Whittington, 3-year-old singer accompanied by mother. Victoria Louise Kerner, screen juvenile. 8 to 9:30 p.m.-Program given thru the courtesy of John M. Cooper, architect. Arranged by Charles H. Mangold and presenting the Studebaker Radio Orchestra, Orpheus Four, Sol Hoopi and his Hawaiian Trio. 9:30 to 10 p.m.-P.M.G. Allison Phelps, The Radio Philosopher; Marguerite Zender, soprano. 10 to 11.p.m.-Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore. LOCALS Mr.和 Mrs.N.J.Stohly Living near Anabeim are the parents of a daughter born this morning at local BIG MOOSE HERD INVADES CITY LAST NITE WITH three hundred members of the Moose and Ladies of the Moosecheek lodges gathered last night in the local Moose hall, the membership drive to be staged by Anaheim Moose was begun with initiation of 15 candidates, viz. Henry Krafft, Theodore Mosler, Richard White, Charles Freitas, Vester Henderson, G. A. Forgery, Albert Berg, Chris Chignaras, Gen. A. Rogers, Roy Hazlett, M. E. Bailey, Herman Lochr, F. M. Rolinson. The visiting ladies were entertained by ladies of Anaheim until the men's lodge adjourned then became a part of the audience at the excellent program staged under direction of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Denning, and Mrs. Eva Murrell Songs, Spanish dances, Southern melodies and varied numbers were highly entertaining. A banquet of unlimited proportions was served after the program, which concluded the pleasures of the evening. It is the ambition of the local Moose lodge to add $200 new members to their roster of the present almost 400, and as this lodge has the reputation of being the "peep" lodge of the state, there is no question about its being done. J. F. McCracken, who is responsible for the energy displayed in the local order, is again with the lodge permanently and is in charge of the clubroom. Buckeye Picnic The big annual summer Ohio picnic reunion will be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, all day, Saturday, Aug. 23. The Buckeyes are all urged to bring lunch baskets well filled, but hot coffee will be served on the grounds. Colorado Reunion The big annual Colorado summer picnic reunion will be held in Syracuse park, Los Angeles, Sunday, Aug. 24. Bring your lunch baskets well filled but hot coffee will be served on the grounds. 15 INJURED WHEN PLATFORM FALLS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Fifteen men and women were injured when a large platform on which 200 persons were standing at the grounds of the Ambassador hotel collapsed here late today. None of the injured was believed seriously hurt. Literary Club Celebrates Forty years is a long time for a literary society. Few have attained that extreme age. But the Bacoonian club of London, Ont., has just celebrated its fortieth birthday. It was promoted in the year 1884 by three young lawyers—Alexander D. Hardy, George Merhead and C. G. Jarvis—for the purpose of fraterning the study of literature and scientific subjects and the art of public speaking; and has ever since enjoyed a vicious and useful life, a Canadian friend writes me. At first its members were recruited chiefly from the younger members of the bar, but since then its membership has included a large number of clergymen, physicists, university professors and businessmen. In the 40 years of its activity it has discussed almost every debatable subject except those connected with religion and party politics, which are rigorously excluded. Yet it is not a high-brow institution where austerity learning and dalt woody essays find a place. It is, on the contrary, an assembly of hindered spirits who seek to improve their own minds as well as those of their comrades, by a bright, helpful interchange of ideas and a own instructive criticism of one another's efforts. It is limited to 40 active members who are known as the 40 Immortals of the Bacoonian club at its forty annual banquet a few nights ago former members of the club traveled from such distant points as Ottawa, Toronto, New York and Branford to be present at that unique event. Bible Study Class The Bible study class will meet tomorrow at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, leader, as usual. Everyone is cordially welcome to attend these excellent studies. Regular Woodcraft Meet The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening in Old Follows hall as usual; at 7:30. Important businesses will be transacted. Former Teacher Weds Friends of Miss Esther Furuset, formerly of Anaheim have received an announcement of her wedding which occurred in Eugene, Ore., Aug. 2, to Ernest L. Fiske. They will make their home at Sacramento after Sept. 1st. Miss Furuset was a member of the high school faculty during the year 1919 and 1930 and had charge of the physical education department. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Stehly, living near Anaheim, are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the cabin of W. S. Tipton, local attorney. Mrs. Dan Mathias of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin have gone to Big Bear as guests at the cabin of W. S. Tipton, local attorney. Mrs. Billy Darney of South-st has returned from a trip to Bigear. Lynn Witherell is driving a new Dolge car. A U. Bowen of the Union Oil Co. has returned from a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maas of Anaheim are the parents of a son from this morning at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. Maas is an employe of the Union Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evans of Lee's Service Station spend yesterday in Long Beach on business and pleasure. Frank Schrader of Garden Grove left recently over the U.P. from Anaheim for Sloux City, Iowa, planning to go from there to Sloux Falls, So. Dak. (Evidently he's "stuck on" Sue). Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, is in San Francisco where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation from her duties. Mrs. Caroline M. Davis, who has been passing several days in Los Angeles has returned to her home on No. Philadelphia-st. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter, Miss Josephine Cook, with Santa Ana friends, passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mamie Preston of Riverside and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Santa Ana, were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.C.Davis. William Burkharter has returned to Anaheim after a visit at Pomona with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C.V.Ward and children were guests of friends at Compton last evening. Mrs. George Gregory has returned to Anaheim after a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. August Stranske and daughter, Miss Lydia, passed the day in Los Angeles, combining business and pleasure. Miss Edytha Hayward has accepted a position at the S.Q.R.store. Edwin Ross and his "buddy," Mr.Boswell, of the hospital base at San Pedro were week-end guests of Mr.Ross' parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Meade, Mr.Boswell has recently come over 15 INJURED WHEN PLATFORM FALLS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—Fifteen men and women were injured when a large platform on which 200 persons were standing at the grounds of the Ambassador hotel collapsed here late today. None of the injured was believed seriously hurt. PEABODY RESIGNS NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Chas Peabody has resigned as chairman of the finance committee of the U.P. railroad; it was announced here this afternoon. He will continue on the committee. Charles B. Seeger was elected to the chairmanship. WHEN SHE COMES HOME When she comes home again! A thousand ways I fashion, to myself, the tenderness Of my glad welcome! I shall tremble—yes; And touch her, as when first in the old days I touched her girlish hand, nor dared upraise Mine eyes, such was my faint heart's sweet distress. Then silence: and the perfume of her dress: The room will sway a little, and a haze Clog eye-sight—soul-sight, even for a space; And tears—yes; and the ache here in the throat. To know that I so ill deserve the place Her arms make for me; and the sobbing note I stay with kisses, ere the tearful face Again is hidden in the old embrace. James Whitcomb Riley. Former Teacher Weds Friends of Miss Esther Futuset, formerly of Anaheim have received an announcement of her wedding which occurred in Eugene, Ore., Aug. 2, to Ernest L. Flake. They will make their home at Sacramento after Sept. 1st. Miss Futuset was a member of the high school faculty during the year, 1919 and 1920 and had charge of the physical education department. FULLERTON BRIEF$ Fullerton high school will open Monday, Sept. 15. It was announced today. S. S. Rollern, assistant principal, expected little increase in the registration. B. N. Benson leaves this afternoon over the U.P. from Fullerton for Elroy, Wis. J. H. Insoe, wife and daughter, left today over the Santa Fe for Houston, Texas. Onis E Plummer, principal of Fullerton high school, is spending a few days at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs. Myrtle Staeke and Mrs. Rehahaw of Fullerton high school faculty are visiting at Lake Arrowhead. Glenn LaRue and family are spending a few days at Big Bear. A birthday party in honor of John Kryder is planned tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Redfern. Mrs. Redfern is Mr. Kryder's sister. VISIT GLASS PLANT Fullerton Kiwanis club today made a trip to the Western Glass Co.'s new factory on the Fullerton industrial site, as the guests of the glass company officials. The Kiwanians were shown about the premises, and thru the plant, which is almost ready to begin operations. It cost nearly half a million dollars, and will employ it is said, approximately 175 men. In addition to the trip to the glass factory, the Kiwanians had a short program in the nature of a farewell to Rev. M.E. Bollen, who leaves soon for Oregon. Compton last evening. Mrs. George Gregory has returned to Anaheim after a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. August Stranske and daughter, Miss Lydia, passed the day in Los Angeles, combining business and pleasure. Miss Edyra Hayward has accepted a position at the S.Q.R.store. Edwin Ross and his "buddy," Mr. Boswell, of the hospital base at San Pedro were week-end guests of Mr. Ross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meade. Mrs.Boswell has but recently come over from Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.T.J.Lamb and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Merrill and their families enjoyed a plele outing near Laguna Beach Sunday. Mrs. William Simpson of Pennsylvania is a guest of the William Woods family. Misses Jane Woods and Virginia Grey, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, have gone to Los Angeles for several days. They will return Woods, will go to Catalina for Woods, will go to Catalina for the weekend. Elmer Clabaugh has gone to Berkeley to be the guest of Elmer Berdrow for several days. Berdrow will return with him and pass several days in Anaheim visimous P.E.Walker of Santa Ana is a patient today at the local sanitation. Miss Ruth Cole Sharpe, formerly of Seattle, now of Los Angeles, spent the weekend at the Robert Miller home, 111 Valencie st. Miss Sharpe and Miss Beatrice Miller graduated together from the Iva Durham Vennard School of Chicago in 1923. So. Calif. Pioneer Dead OCEANSIDE, Aug. 19.—After an illness of less than five hours, I.B.Carry, 60, prominent pioneer of So.Calif., and well known throutout the southland, is dead at his home here today. Mr.Carry was attending his grocery store when seized with the illness and complained of pain in his chest. He died a few hours later. Try a Classified Ad for results. Try a Classified Ad for results. RADIO CENTRAL 30 p.m., The Evening 6 p.m., The Examiner, Attorney Asa Keys, Senior S. Nelson, talk, "Romantic Tennies in the states and Europe." 5 p.m., Anthony, Acol-rectal by Dan McFarrell p.m., Anthony, Ambassel Concert Orchestra. 9 p.m., The Examiner, by the Surority Six Orchard. 7:30 p.m., Queen Tiher Sandman, Edward on, 3-year-old singer, led by mother, Victoria Gerner, screen juvenile. 30 p.m., Program given courtesy of John M. Architect. Arranged by L. Mangold and present-studebaker Radio Orchesis Four, Sol Hoopi and Julian Trio. 10 p.m., P. M. G. Allips, the Radio Philosoguerite Zender, soprano. 11 p.m., Art Hickman's orchestra from the Biltlow. KIWANIANS VARY PROGRAM TODAY The Kiwanians today varied their usual program with a play and ladies' day, and held their luncheon in the main dining room of the Elks club instead of in one of the smaller rooms. Next Tuesday Ex-Governor Pardee will address the Kiwanians, including the members from Fullerton, Santa Ana and La Habra. Harry L. Turton, as the lady stenographer of "Grouch & Co." vied with William T. Waller as Mr. Grouch and Ralph Kemp made a smart office boy. Grouch & Co. are wholesale dealers in pickles, and Mr. Grouch, until he has had a good dinner at the Elks Club, is all that his name implies. Like the principal in Dickens, "Christmas Carol," he isn't at all inclined to be philanthropic. Dave Jessurum, seeking aid for the Boy Scouts, Bill Graffort for the Y. M. C. A. and Art Cohen selling tickets for a ball game between the K. of C. and the K. K. K., find it equally useless. The ball game is for Jewish relief, by the way. Fred Backs, a trumpet, P. B. Harden, of the Jewish Relief Assn.; L. P. Bennat, Baptist preacher seeking money to buy pews; all equally find it impossible to obtain aid of Mr. Grouch. But after A. B. McCord and Henry Adams have taken Mr. Grouch out for a luncheon at the Elks club, the latter responds generously. Art Turton tho a capable lady, shocked his spectators by smoking a cigarette. The male double quartet sang twice and Roy Mendoza gave two delightful tenor solos. Dave Jessurum spoke on the "Better America Federation" and urged all to come out and vote at the primaries. HISTORIC LITTLE MEN VANISHING NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Manhattan's historic City Hall Park is the citadel today where a fast-vanishing race of noble little men is making its last desperate stand for the right to shine cent up. It's a losing battle that is being fought by these urethins, who, with their bootblacking boxes, were dawled with fame by the pictures on the covers of the old Hotato Alger books. Even if you were only slightly litry when a youngster you must have met on those covers these chaps with shabby clothing, but clean and shining faces. They were "Bound to Win," you know, and were "Poor but Proud." They used to be as thick as lamb pasta all over Manhattan, but that was before the coming of the Wop and the Greek, who gobbled up all their business by introducing orate "parliors" with chairs of brass, oak and leather and who treated the patrons to phonograph music. Not such good phonograph music true, but phonograph music still. "The Alger boys with their dinky little boxes that they put on the sidewalk for tired, standing customers feet could not stand the competition, and they vanished from Broadway and Longacre and Herald Squares. They even were driven from Madison Square and Union Square. Now they are banded together in City Hall Park, but always within the frown of the spears of more and more Greek and Wop places creeping ever nearer and nearer. Girl, 15, Who Relates Attack of Dunlap LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-The story of how Harry Dunlap, no Mrs. N. J. Stehly, Hv. Anabeim, are the parents after born this morning in Sanitarium. Mathias of Fullerton at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Carl Martin have Big Bear as guests at the W. S. Tipton, local attendant. Darnley of South-street from a trip to Big Therell is driving a new lawen of the Union Oil returned from a two weeks' visit. Mrs. E. B. Maas of Ante the parents of a son morning at the Ana-terium. Mr. Maas is an of the Union Oil Co. Mrs. P. C. Evans of Station spent yester-breach on business and chrader of Garden Grove over the U. P. from Sioux City, Iowa, go from there to Sioux Dak. (Evidently he's Sue.) Elizabeth Calnon, libraran Francisco where she a two weeks vacation butts. Caroline M. Davis, who passing several days in lies has returned to her No. Philadelphia-at. Mrs. H. D. Cook and Miss Josephine Cook, Ana friends, passed in Los Angeles. Amie Preston of River-Mrs. Joe Wilson of Santa guests yesterday at the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis. Burkharter has returnem after a visit at Po-friends. Mrs. C. V. Ward, and were guests of friends at last evening. George Greggory has re-Anaheim after a visit in Los Angeles. August Stranske and Miss Lydia, passed the Los Angeles, combining and pleasure. Ythna Hayward has ac-position at the S. Q. R. Ross and his "buddy," all of the hospital base Pedro were week-end Mr. Ross' parents, Mr. George Meade, Mr Bos- recently come over Stubby and Button thought it would be a good idea for Billy to give a series of lectures on his adventures. "You travel and lecture" Stubb by said, "while Button and I will be your press agents and go ahead and find a place for you to lecture in all the big cities and towns. If you did this, then Nannie could travel with you all the time. And I know you would both like that. Then too you would not grow so restless as it would keep you on the move all the time, for we would plan it so that you would give only three lectures in any one place and then go on to the next." "The more I think of it, the more the idea appeals to me," said Button. "Why not make our journey north into that kind of a trip right now?" said Stubby. "We could send word to Nannie to journey south to meet us." "It does sound rather attractive," admitted Billy. "Of course it does!" seconded Button. "And you owe it to the poor untraveled animals to give out some of your experiences to them, to enliven their humdrum lives and tell them about the outside world. Just see what a lot of pleasure the Dog and Cat Club gives those stay-at-homer who have never been outside the suburbs of New York City—and most of them have never ventured ten blocks from where they were born." Hark!" exclaimed Billy. "I hear the most peculiar whistling, shirring sound in one of the doors and gazed in..." "It must be an aeroplane then, but I can't see a thing in the sky," said Button, but as he spoke a huge dirigible poked its nose out of a cloud over their heads. It was so directly overhead they could see every part of it distinctly. "Isn't it a whale of a balloon? I never saw as large a one, even in Europe," said Billy. "Nor either," said Stubby, full of wonder at its size. "Look! It is slowly coming to earth. Look, I believe they are going to land over in that clover field," said Button. And sure enough they did. This great big dirigible, the first of its size to cross the Atlantic ocean was landing right before their eyes. "Let us run over and get as near it as we can," Billy said. When the monster airship landed, the chums were not fifty feet away and stood taking in everything as it slowly settled to earth. Presently little windows and doors were seen to open in its sides and people came walking out. The chums went nearer and found out by the conversation they overheard that they were forced to land as something was the matter with the machinery. The longer Billy looked the more he wanted to see what the dirigible was like on the inside, until at last his curiosity got the better of him and he walked boldly up to the balloon and poked his head in one of the doors and gazed in... Ross and his "buddy," all of the hospital base Pedro were week-end Mr. Ross' parents, Mr. George Meade, Mr. Bosout recently come over to Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Mr. J. Lamb and Mr. and Merrill and their enjoyed a picnic outing on Beach Sunday. William Simpson of Penn-a guest of the William tly. Nane Woods and Virginia have been guests of Mrs. William Woods. To Los Angeles for several days. They will return will go to Catalina for will go to Catalina for. Tabaugh has gone to be the guest of Elmer several days. Berd-return with him and days in Anaheim visited Walker of Santa Ana today at the local san-ch Cole Sharpe, former now of Los Angeles, weekend at the Robert lane, 111 Valencia st and Miss Beatrice equated together from bryham Vennard School in 1923. F. Pioneer Dead DE, Aug. 19—After less than five hours, 60, prominent pio-Calif. and well known southland, is dead at were today. was attending his once when geized with and complained of chest. He died a few stiffed Ad for results. Button. "And you owe it to the poor untraveled animals to give out some of your experiences to them, to enliven their humdrum lives and tell them about the outside world. Just see what a lot of pleasure the Dog and Cat Club gives those stay-at-home who have never been outside the suburb of New York City—and most of them have never ventured ten blocks from where they were born." Hark!!" exclaimed Billy. "I hear the most peculiar whistling, whizzing sound. It sounds up in the clouds, but I can't see a thing." CHIROPRACTIC Sixth Year of Practice BEWARE Of Physical Decline DECLINE Long life is guaranteed to the physically healthy and vigorous. Displaced spinal vertebrae impinging sensitive nerve cords lessen the nerve energy and weaken the body. Chiropractic adjustments assure strength. "Tours for Health" Dr. B. F. Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dletitiam and iriologist Phone 1128 CHIROPRACTIC Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St.