oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-08
Searchable text
QUIET, WEDDING OF PROMINENT ANAHEIM GIRL
FRIENDS of Miss Elize Jessurun will learn with pleasure of her marriage to Mr. Freeman Jack Ashen, which occurred in Eagle Rock Saturday night. After a honeymoon the bride will temporarily resume her activities with the Orco Oil Co., in Santa Ana-st., and Mr. Ashen will return to his position as electrician with the Pacific fleet.
Miss Jessurun told close friends Friday that she was "going to Los Angeles to visit her fiancee's mother and g randmother," who are passing several months here, thier permanent home being in St. Louis. She truthfully said she would be joined by Mr. Ashen, but overlooked telling her very own secret. "Wiseacres" who knew of inquiries concerning correct addresses of Anaheim friends, now are saying, "I told you so."
The bride is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies and is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and since school days has taken an active part in business as well as social life of the city. She was president of Anaheim Community Players, Woman's Press Club of Anaheim, Worthy Matron of Chippa Chapter, O.E.S., and has held several responsible business positions. During the war she was a attenuous worker in Red Cross work. Of a most philanthropic disposition, it was she who successfully directed the Community tree last year which was made possible for Anaheim kiddies by the Woman's Press Club.
But meagre details are known at present, as Mr. and Mrs. Jessurun.
Fall Term Opens
Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree sends very pretty announcements of the opening of her piano studio for the fall term, beginning today.
Mrs. Buttree has made a wide circle of friends in Anaheim in the past year's residence and has appeared before the clubs in piano solo numbers as well as accompanist for vocals.
She is a graduate of the Dakota Conservatory at Fargo, N.D., where for eleven years she was assistant director, taught intermediate and advanced piano and was supervisor of the normal training department.
In addition to the above, has had special training in piano normal under Louie Robyn; piano under Silvo Seionali and Madame Kisselbach and interpretation under Josef Lhevinne, all of the American Conservatory of Chicago.
Orange Invites Anaheim
Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club has received an invitation from the Orange Business Women's club to a dance given by them Wednesday evening in the Orange Women's club's new home on So. Center-st.
The Orange Business club was organized less than a year ago and this is its first attempt at entertaining on a large scale. They would appreciate having a large delegation attend from the local club. The Anaheim club will do its bit toward assisting the neighboring club and reciprocate by extending an invitation to the Anaheim club's hallowe'en dance. Only tentative plans have been made for this affair, but it will no doubt eclipse the affair of early spring, given at the Angelina Roof Garden.
NEWLYWEDS HONORED WITH TURKEY DINNER
AT TURKEY wedding dinner, the newlyweds, Mr. and D. L. Skinner, was given year day at 4 o'clock at the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Guy, Dickel-st, with relatives guests.
The linen centerpiece, to which much sentiment is attached, is handwork of the youthful matriarch and is her first piece of embroidery accomplished by her fingers when she was but seven year of age. A pretty low bouquet of flowers graced the table.
The bride's cake, a large and food, was cut by Mrs. Skinner served with the dessert course. Cake was overhung with a cane a harbinger of good luck.
Covers were laid for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Skinner, Mr. and Msr. W. L. Skinner, parents of the groom and Grace and Jack, Mrs. O. M. Skinner, grandparents of the groom Mrs. Josephine Nebelung, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, parents of the bride, J. D. Jr., Mrs. Ida Scheer and Charles Spooner.
The honored couple was married last week and enjoyed a homo trip to Catalina, returning Saturday. They have been sweet hearts during their high school days, and preferred settling down to married life rather than completing their course to graduate despite their youth. Both are usually bright young people at that a long, happy future may there is the wish of their Anaheim friends.
Picnic in Canyon
A group of Anaheim motorists in the canyon above Orange-
social life of the city. She was president of Anaheim Community Players, Woman's Press Club of Anaheim, Worthy Matron of Chippa Chapter, O.E.S., and has held several responsible business positions. During the war she was a strenuous worker in Red Cross work. Of a most philanthropic disposition, it was she who successfully directed the Community tree last year which was made possible for Anaheim kiddies by the Woman's Press Club.
But meagre details are known at present, as Mr. and Mrs. Jesserun, parents of the bride, are passing a vacation in Big Bear with another daughter, Mrs. William Gibbs, and through their absence plans for an elaborate ceremony were abandoned.
Cousin in War District
C. A. Rousseau is much concerned in the news of disorder in Shanghai, as his cousin, Mrs. Eva Straight, is a music instructor in that city although not a missionary, and has a large class of American students. No word has been received from her and whether she is in immediate danger or not is unknown.
Luncheon and Bridge
A quartet of Anaheim matrons were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Till at her home at Santa Fe Springs Saturday afternoon. Bridge followed the luncheon hour.
Motoring from here were the Meadames H. D. Akermon, Clyde Webb, Ira Anderson, C. P. Tompkins, and Mrs. W. H. White of Santa Ana.
Picnic at Laguna
A coterie of Anaheim friends were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Myers when the annual picnic of the United Commercial Travelers of which the Myers are members was held at Laguna Beach. In the afternoon the party returned to the Myers home here and enjoyed games and visiting for a pleasant hour or two, in the party were the Messrs and Mesdames D. H. Van Meter, C. Dunham, J. P. Probst, Carlson, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Chapman.
Bridge at Mrs. Manter's
With high score going to Mrs. Wm. Jackson, the bridge club held an integrating series of games with Mrs. W. W. Manter Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Peterson substituted for an absent player, completing two tables.
After games Mrs. Manter served delectable refreshment.
HAY FEVER
If you can't "get away,"ose the attacks with
The Orange Business club was organized less than a year ago and this is its first attempt at entertaining on a large scale. They would appreciate having a large delegation attend from the local club. The Anaheim club will do its bit toward assisting the neighboring club and reciprocate by extending an invitation to the Anaheim club's hallowe'en dance. Only tentative plans have been made for this affair, but it will no doubt eclipse the affair of early spring, given at the Angelina Roof Garden.
Club with Mrs. Hammond
The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. H. H. Hammond at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott, who will assist her in entertaining. As the greater number of members are home from the summer vacations, it is expected a full attendance will be at the meeting.
Bridge and Mah Jong
Two tables of mah jong and one of bridge followed the delicious dinner at the Manter home on a recent evening when a dozen congenial friends met about the festal board. Asters in various shades gave the cool tone of the evening.
Covers for dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Croswell and daughters, Bernice and Gertrude, and Iva Carey, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welton, of Fullerton, and the Manters and their interesting daughters.
Try To Fill Two Jobs?
Does the business woman works for her living have one job or two? Does she put in a full day—or night—earning her bread and the roof over her head, and then put in most of another day as a housewife making the bread go as far as possible? Does she—as no business man would think of doing, care for most of her own cooking, laundry, housework, even if she is a fairly prosperous business or professional woman? These are questions asked by Laura Miller, national director of "Women in Industry" department of the W.C.T.U.in an illustrated article in the Union Signal entitled "A Busy Woman's Clock."
Mrs. Miller expects to launch a national campaign among employed for the filling out of a questionnaire that will give her facts and figures upon which to base answers. Anyone interested may write for blanks, addressing her at "The Codars," Darlen, Conn.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for their kindness shown and the beautiful moon trip to Catalina, returning Saturday. They have been sweeting hearts during their high school days, and preferred settling down to married life rather than completing their course to graduate despite their youth. Both are usually bright young people that a long, happy future may them is the wish of their Anheim friends.
Picnic in Canyon
A group of Anaheimmers motorized in the canyon above Orange-park yesterday when they passed the day. A picnic dinner at noon was a delightful feature and that day was most enjoyably passed.
In the group were Mr. and Mr Carl Martin, Mr. and Mrs.J.H Casey,Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Rennie Mrs.R.H.Seale,and Mr.Mr Bert Morley and son.
Annual Mission Service
The annual mission-festival Zion Lutheran church brought several out-of-town ministers to the all day services yesterday.
The Rev.C.V.Wehking,of San Diego preached in the morning in the German language;the Rev.A.Bode in German at 2:30 and the Rev.A.M.Welneke,of Long Beach,in English,a at 7:30 hour.All services were well attended and were fraught with good results.
SPENDS SUNDAY NIGHT DANCING
SYOSSETT,N.Y., Sept 8.-The Prince of Wales arrived at home at 5 o'clock this morning from what was described by his associates as "one of the nicest parties he has been on."
It began at midnight in the secluded little farmhouse of J Henry Alexander at G Head Long Island.The house loses itself in shrubbery at the end of an obscure little road There was a small orchestra playing muffled music for 50 persons who danced.
Mrs.F.C.Benjamin has left for West Salem.Wis.,for a month visit.
SANTA FE LEASE,Sept.8.-(Spl.)-Mr Stewart,f formerly of this lease,now of Redondo.was visiting old friends on this lease Thursday.
Mrs.Carnine and sons,D Donald Chester and Herman,and daughter,Hazel,accompanied by Miss Olive Schryer,were Anaheim and Fullerton shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mrs.Cox of Compton is spending a few days on this lease with her daughter,Mrs.Bargan,and family
Bridge at Mrs. Manter's
With high score going to Mrs. Wm. Jackson, the bridge club held an interacing series of games with Mrs. W. W. Manter Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Peterson substituted for an absent player, completing two tables.
After games Mrs. Manter served delectable refreshment.
HAY FEVER
If you can't "get away," ease the attacks with VICKS VAPORUB
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our friends and relatives our sincere thanks and appreciation for their kindness shown and the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of our husband and father.
MRS. JENNIE NICKLES and family.
STUDENTS
We have a complete line of
Parker Fountain Pens
$2.50 to $7.00
Eversharp Pencils
60c to $5.00
Jackson Drug Co.
4 Center St. Anaheim
SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 8—(Spl.) Mr. Stewart, formerly of this lease, now of Redondo, was visiting old friends on this lease Thursday.
Mrs. Carnine and sons, Donald Chester and Herman, and daughter, Hazel, accompanied by Miss Olive Schryer, were Anaheim and Fullerton shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cox of Compton is spending a few days on this lease with her daughter, Mrs. Bargan, and family.
Miss Peggy Flanigan was a visitor at the Campbell home on this lease Friday. The Campbells also entertained other friends from Fullerton.
Robert Jones had as guests Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Peester and family spent Thursday at Newport Beach. They reported that it was very cold at the beach.
Albert Smith, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Smith, and daughters, Mabel and Flora, were Los Angeles visitors Friday.
Robert Jones and son, Bobby, motored to Long Beach Friday.
Mrs. Ned Marshall and Mrs. Bill Schryer attended the vaudeville at the California theatre in Anaheim Thursday night.
Tex Humphrey of Anaheim was on the lease Tuesday.
Mrs. Marcus Johnston of Veatura, who is staying on this lease, accompanied by her sister, Willie Ryan, motored to Compton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wollsey and daughters of Placentia were at the Jones home on this lease Tuesday.
The Woman's Page
NEWLYWEDS
HONORED WITH
TURKEY DINNER
TURKEY wedding dinner for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, was given yestertlet 4 o'clock at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dickel-st, with relatives for a linen centerpiece, to which sentiment is attached, in the work of the youthful matron, is her first piece of embroidcomplished by her agile when she was but seven of age. A pretty low bouquet owers graced the table.
bride's cake, a large angel-was cut by Mrs. Skinner and with the dessert course. The was overhung with a canopy, singer of good luck.
ers were laid for the bride room, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Err, Mr. and Msr. W. M. Err, parents of the groom and Jack, Mrs. O. M. Sian-randparents of the groom.
rosephine Nebelung, Mr. and J. D. Guy, parents of the J. D. Jr., Mrs. Ida Schewe Charles Spooner.
honored couple was married week and enjoyed a honey-trip to Catalina, returning day. They have been sweet-during their high school and preferred settling down fried life rather than com-m their course to graduation, their youth. Both are un-bright young people and long, happy future may be the wish of their Ana-friends.
Picnic in Canyon
group of Anaheimers motored canyon above Orange-co
Prince Limits Social Engagements In U. S.
The Prince of Wales' social engagements in the U. S. will be limited, as he desires to visit as long as possible at his ranch in Canada, and Maj Oscar Solbert (8), of the White House, named special aide to the Prince, has the task of keeping the program in bounds. Mrs. Kenence Mackay, will be the first James Burden (2), whose neeth O'Brien (1) and Miss Ellin hostesses of the Prince. He will Island house (shown here, Mackay (4)), daughters of Clar- not be entertained by Mrs. will occupy.
Picnic in Canyon
Group of Anaheimers motored
canyon above Orange-co
daily when they passed.
A picnic dinner at noon
delightful feature and the
most enjoyable passed.
The group were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mr. and Mrs. O H. Renner,
H. Seale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marley and son.
Mission Services
Annual mission-festival of
sutheran church brought
out-of-town ministers to
day services yesterday. The
Webking, of San Diego,
in the morning in the
language; the Rev. A. C.
German at 2:30 and the
M. Welneke, of Long
English, at the 7:30
All services were well atand were fraught with good
DS SUNDAY
NIGHT DANCING
BETT, N. Y., Sept. 8.
Ence of Wales arrived at
5 o'clock this morning
that was described by his
as "one of the nicest
has been on."
Organ at midnight in the
little farmhouse of J.
Alexander at Glen, Head,
Island. The house loses
shrubbery at the end of
a little road. There was
orchestra playing muffled
for 50 persons who danced.
C. Benjamin has left for
them, Wis., for a month's
ANTA FE
A FE LEASE, Sept. 8.
Mr. Stewart, formerly of
now of Redondo, was
old friends on this lease
Carnine and sons, Donald,
and Herman, and daughel, accompanied by Miss
Arryer, were Anaheim and
shopper Friday afterbox of Compton is spenddays on this lease with
hither, Mrs. Bargan, and
PICNIC IN CANYON
Group of Anaheimers motored
canyon above Orange-co
daily when they passed.
A picnic dinner at noon
delightful feature and the
most enjoyable passed.
The group were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mr. and Mrs. O H. Renner,
H. Seale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marley and son.
MISSION SERVICES
Annual mission-festival of
sutheran church brought
out-of-town ministers to
day services yesterday. The
Webking, of San Diego,
in the morning in the
language; the Rev. A. C.
German at 2:30 and the
M. Welneke, of Long
English, at the 7:30
All services were well atand were fraught with good
IDS SUNDAY
NIGHT DANCING
BETT, N. Y., Sept. 8.
Ence of Wales arrived at
5 o'clock this morning
that was described by his
as "one of the nicest
has been on."
Organ at midnight in the
little farmhouse of J.
Alexander at Glen, Head,
Island. The house loses
shrubbery at the end of
a little road. There was
orchestra playing muffled
for 50 persons who danced.
C. Benjamin has left for
them, Wis., for a month's
ANTA FE
A FE LEASE, Sept. 8.
Mr. Stewart, formerly of
now of Redondo, was
old friends on this lease
Carnine and sons, Donald,
and Herman, and daughel, accompanied by Miss
Arryer, were Anaheim and
shopper Friday afterbox of Compton is spenddays on this lease with hither, Mrs. Bargan, and
PICNIC IN CANYON
Group of Anaheimers motored
canyon above Orange-co
daily when they passed.
A picnic dinner at noon
delightful feature and the
most enjoyable passed.
The group were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mr. and Mrs. O H. Renner,
H. Seale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marley and son.
MISSION SERVICES
Annual mission-festival of
sutheran church brought
out-of-town ministers to
day services yesterday. The
Webking, of San Diego,
in the morning in the
language; the Rev. A. C.
German at 2:30 and the
M. Welneke, of Long
English, at the 7:30
All services were well atand were fraught with good
IDS SUNDAY
NIGHT DANCING
BETT, N. Y., Sept. 8.
Ence of Wales arrived at
5 o'clock this morning
that was described by his
as "one of the nicest
has been on."
Organ at midnight in the
little farmhouse of J.
Alexander at Glen, Head,
Island. The house loses
shrubbery at the end of
a little road. There was
orchestra playing muffled
for 50 persons who danced.
C. Benjamin has left for
them, Wis., for a month's
ANTA FE
A FE LEASE, Sept. 8.
Mr. Stewart, formerly of
now of Redondo, was
old friends on this lease
Carnine and sons, Donald,
and Herman, and daughel, accompanied by Miss
Arryer, were Anaheim and
shopper Friday afterbox of Compton is spenddays on this lease with hither, Mrs. Bargan, and
PICNIC IN CANYON
Group of Anaheimers motored
canyon above Orange-co
daily when they passed.
A picnic dinner at noon
delightful feature and the most enjoyable passed.
The group were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mr. and Mrs. O H. Renner,
H. Seale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marley and son.
MISSION SERVICES
Annual mission-festival of
sutheran church brought
out-of-town ministers to day services yesterday. The Webking, of San Diego,
in the morning in the language; the Rev. A. C.
German at 2:30 and the
M. Welneke, of Long English, at the 7:30 All services were well at- and were fraught with good
IDS SUNDAY
NIGHT DANCING
BETT, N.Y., Sept. 8.
Ence of Wales arrived at 5 o'clock this morning that was described by his as "one of the nicest has been on."
Organ at midnight in the little farmhouse of J.
Alexander at Glen, Head,
Island. The house loses shrubbery at the end of a little road. There was orchestra playing muffled for 50 persons who danced.
C. Benjamin has left for them, Wis., for a month's
ANTA FE
A FE LEASE, Sept. 8.
Mr. Stewart, formerly of now of Redondo, was old friends on this lease
Carnine and sons, Donald,
and Herman, and daughel, accompanied by Miss Arryer, were Anaheim and shopper Friday after-box of Compton is spend-days on this lease with hither, Mrs. Bargan, and
PICNIC IN CANYON
Group of Anaheimers motored canyon above Orange-co daily when they passed.A picnic dinner at noon delightful feature and the most enjoyable passed.The group were Mr. and Mrs.J.M.MartinO'Brien(1)and Miss Ellin hostessesofthe Prince.Hewill Island house (shown here)
Mackay(4),daughtersofClaritonbe entertainedbyMrs.will occupy.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MR.MORTON
MENU HINT
Breakfast
Sliced Peaches
Oatmeal with Cream and Sugar
Broiled Tomatoes Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Salad
Sponge Cake
Iced Tea
Dinner
Stuffed Peppers
Baked Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Caramel Pudding
Tea
TODAY RECIPES
Salad Combination:
Leftover vegetables make palatable salads.
Have all cold,mix with a good preferred dressing and serve on lettuce.
Other combinations are bananas rolled in chopped nuts.
One cup of grapefruit,一 cup of marshmallows,一 cup of white grapes,a fourth cup of nuts.
One cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber,一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber, 一 cup of cooked chicken,一 cucumber, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cup of cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked chicken, 一 cupof cooked鸡爪,
一 cupof cooked鸡爪,
一 cupof cooked鸡爪,
一 cupof cooked鸡爪,
一 cupof cooked鸡爪,
一 cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupof cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
一cupOf cooked鸡爪,
—cups Of Cooked GREENS BLEND IN THIS SUMMER FROCK
COOLALS
MRS.J.J.MagathanandG.J.SchaefflerleftyesterdayningforKansaswheretheyvisit relativesandfriendsJackMohrhasreturntedaheimaftera lengthy visitSutter BasinMissDonnie Johnson,andAnna DegrysepassedyafternoonatOrange-co.MrandHaywardandMessrs.RalphBathandSidneyMcDonaldpassiedterdayInLosAngeles.L.Y.MattesleftforyearlyweeksbusinesstripT Paso,Texas.Mr和Mrs.DonaldSkye(Thelma Guy)have returneda honeymoon trip to Catalinaareathe home.ofMrs.Skinparents,Mr和Mrs.J.D.W901No.DickelMrs.O.H.Mitchellhasretiredfroma visitwithMr,andHaroldMcCloskeyatRedBeachMr和Mrs.J.J.RauchfamilypassedyesterdayatminingtonwheretheywereguestsoffriendsDr和Mrs.C.P.Tompsonwereguestsofmrs.J.H.TompkinsatMs.AnayesterdayTheJamesE.EstewartReCo,,whichhas been locatedintsecondblockontWestCenter moved today to117So.KreegerWalterMickelaccompaniedbearstewart,bw.H.W.MercerhasbeenconnectedwiththepanywithdrewandestablishedbusinessofficeathishomeSo.Resh-stetNewpatientsat sanitariiMrs.A.J.J.Kelley,Fullerton;MaterRoyRenaldi,CostaMea;M WalterStone,LongBeach;GordonQuisel,SantaAna.S.M.Kistlerreturntedfroma triptoNewportBeachC.L.BarronandwifeleftSurdyovertheU.P.fromAheimforMcCammon.Ida.,andM.OwenforWhittierMrs.W.P.Qquartonisgetting
COOLING GREENS BLEND IN THIS SUMMER FROCK
Three tones of green chiffon add to the attractiveness of this dainty summer frock. An accordion pleated jabot of white georgette banded in green relieves the simplicity of this stunning dress.
Three tones of green chiffon add to the attractiveness of this dainty summer frock. An accordion pleated jabot of white georgette banded in green relieves the simplicity of this stunning dress.
PASTOR REFERS TO OPENING OF SCHOOL
Dr. Geissinger's sermon at the White Temple yesterday morning interpreting Deuteronomy 1:30-32 was appropriate to the reopening of school and was a study of the providences of life which make life an unending series of opportunities for development and growth. He said:
"We never forget our school days. Perhaps we fretted under them and often wanted to get away, but now that we look back upon them we can see that they were days of golden opportunity. Life itself is a school in which we are learners to the end, unless a fatal stupidity rests upon our spirits. When we are triest to our best selves we know that unteachableness is one of the traits marking a low order of humanity. School is opportunity and life is opportunity."
Last Tabernacle Dinner
Chicken dinner Wednesday is going to be one of the best of the entire series, both because of its excellent menu and because it is the last in the old building which has served so well during erection of the fine new church edifice. The congregation and its friends do not love the old building any the less but the new one more, of course, so while it always is regrettful to say goodbye the next dinner will be an auspicious one, eagerly anticipated.
Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mrs. Harry E. Scott are the chairmen of the committees and cordially invite the whole public to eat with them on that day.
Hours for serving include 11:30 to 1:00. The price of the dinner is the same as usual.
FULLERON WILL OPEN EXT WEEK
Registration began this morning at Fullerton in school preparatory for the opening of school next week, it will continue tomorrow andnesday, according to L. E. Turner, principal. Teachers' conferences are to be held Thursday and Friday.
Plans are being made for the opening of Fullerton grammar schools next week. C. A. Marcey, grammar school superintendent, said the teachers' conferences will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All teachers are expected to be present except Miss Ines Pitt, domestic science teacher who is in the hospital, and is not expected to be present until first day of school.
Mr. Marcey said that the enrollment is expected to be greater than last year, at five buildings will be in operation. All pupils, he said, will register at the same places as last ear except those living south of the Santa Fe tracks, and east of Spadra-rd who up to the 5th grade, will be registered at the Taple-ave building which has just been completed and is being furnished. This building will take care of six rooms, including the kibergarten, he said. The fifth and sixth grades will be registered at Harvard-ave building, and the seventh and eighth grades at the Wilshire-ave building.
The grammar school teachers are planning a get together, get acquainted again at the city park Thursday evening where the new teachers are to be the guests of the old. A pot-huck supper is to be served.
Mrs. J. J. Magathan and Mrs. Schaeffler left yesterday morning for Kansas where they will relatives and friends.
Back Mohr has returned to Anm after a lengthy visit at the Basin.
Issues Donnie Johnson, Amy Anna Degryse passed yesterday afternoon at Orange-co. park.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen have turned in a visit to San Francisco.
Murle Goosett has resumed duties at the First Nation bank after a two weeks vacancy.
Issues Eleanor Quill and Edytha Ward and Messrs.Ralph Barnes Sidney McDonald passed yesterday in Los Angeles.
Y. Mattes left today for a real weeks business trip to El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skinner (Alma Guy) have returned from neymoon trip to Catalina and are home of Mrs. Skinners' sats, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, No. Dickel.
Ms. O.H. Mitchell has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Old McCloskey at Redondo Beach.
and Mrs. J. J. Rauch and Mary passed yesterday at Wilton where they were the fans of friends.
and Mrs. C.P.Tompkins dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Tompkins at Santa yesterday.
James E. Stewart Reality which has been located in the old block on West Center-st. and today to 117 So.Kroeger-st.
Mier Mickel accompanied Mr. Hart but W.H.Mercer who been connected with the committee withdrew and established aess office at his home, 526resh-st.
new patients at sanitarium:
A.J.Kelley, Fullerton; Masry Renaldi; Costa Mea; Mrs. Er Stone; Long Beach; and Ann Quisel, Santa Ana.
M.Kistler returned today a trip to Newport Beach.
L.Barron and wife left Sat-over the U.P.from Anafor McCammon, Idn., and N. Steven for Whittler.
W.W.Quarton is getting on of the time new church edifice.The congregation and its friends do not love the old building any less but the new one more, of course, so while it always is regretful to say goodbye the next dinner will be an auspicious one, eagerly anticipated.
Mrs.C.E.Barr and Mrs.Harry E.Scott are the chairmen of the committees and cordially invite the whole public to eat with them on that day.
Hours for serving include 11:30 to 1:00.The price of the dinner is the same as usual.
FULLERTON BRIEFSE
Leaving over the U.P.: Mrs.J.G.Harris, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.F.N.Baker,Limcoln,Neb.; and Mrs.Glenie Carter,Chicago.
George Annin,Fullerton policeman,has gone into the restaurant business,and has purchased"The Copper Kettle" on So.Spadra-refrom J.L.Allen.it is announced.Mr.Annin has a leave of absence from the department.
John Anderson,of Santa Barbara,charged with vagrancy,was in the Fullerton jail today awaiting arraignment.
Alice Yontsey of Coronado,and Miss Vera Bears of Hastings,Neb..are guests at the California Hotel in Fullerton.
Robert Russell of Brea and Mrs.C.H.Williams of Fullerton are patients today at the Fullerton hospital.
H.H.Williams,Fullerton agent of the P.E.and S.P.is taking a vacation this week.His place is being filled by T.O.Watson.
BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TRACE GO MONTGOMERY
The guard was trying to drive the twins out of the flower beds you remember.
They were too spry for him however,and when he drove them out of one bed they simply ran into another and stood eating until he was again within striking distance of them.Then they would scamper away and begin on another bed. They did this until the man was so angry that his fabe was as red as a turkey cock's,s while his breath came in gasps.At last he tripped over the hose and fell sprawling in a puddle of water.This,however,gave him an idea and he determined to turn the water on the kids.Up he got and without looking to see if they were still there,he turned the hose where they had stood but a second before.But alas! The stream of water hit his best girl,who was walking between two of the flower beds pushing a baby carriage.The gids were nowhere in sight!
The last the kids saw of them as they bounded away,he had his arm around her and was loving her,much to the amusement of passersby."
"I smell something good," said one of the twins."
"So do I! Let's go see what it la."
"Not comes from over by that big rod brittle building."
The boy trotted over and found it came from a popcorn wagon.
"Yum,yum! It is popcorn with butter sand salt on it!"
"Oh.I must love it,don't you?"
"Yes,bout I like it best with chocolate on it.Wait until the man who browns the stand is not looking ahead then we will run up and grab all bag."
"I know that safer plan.Here come two little girls with bags in their hands."One has a bag with buttered corn in it and the other has one with chocolate poured over the corn."I saw the man fixing it for them."We will hide behind these bushes and when they
new patients at sanitarium:
A. J. Kelley, Fullerton; Masry Renaldi, Costa Mea; Mrs.
R Stone, Long Beach; and
M Quisel, Santa Ann.
M. Kistler returned today
a trip to Newport Beach.
L. Barron and wife left Satover the U. P. from Anafor McCammon, Ida., and N.
even for Whittier.
W. P. Quarton is getting
nicely following injuries in
to accident although she is
confined to her bed. The accident occurred several weeks ago
the Quarton family was regiving Laguna Beach.
L. B. Leverich is passing
days at Sherri Madre.
Misses Ruth and Francis
are home from Berkeley for
days.
Misses Marjorie and Thelma
will enter Fullerton Junior
next week.
and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian
family wree dinner guests of
at Long Beach yesterday.
and Mrs. Frank Tausch witthe ball game at Irvine yes-
Bertha Resumson and
and Miss Grace Crawford
er young brother were at
co park yesterday.
Harvey K. Boyd and
were guests yesterday of
ignes Hand in Balboa. Masddie Hand, who attends
in Anaheim, returned from
visit with his mother at
ach home.
and Mrs. Perley Pierson, of
de, were in Anaheim today
called on friends at the Plain
Mr. Pierson was called to
and tune the organ at the
nla.
Kattie Daverell, who is ena vacation from her dutia
New Anaheim Bakery, was
at the ranch home of Mrs.
Varco, near Orange reand Mrs. D. Jessurun are
of their daughter, Mrs.
Gibbs and Mr. Gibba at
big Bear mountain home.
H. G. Schmelzer, Wm.
and Fred Grimm have refrom a five days' trip to
ancisco and other points.
fabe was as red as a turkey cock's,
while his breath came in gasps.
At last he tripped over the hose
and fell sprawling in a puddle of
water. This, however, gave him
an idea and he determined to turn
the water on the kids. Up he got
and without looking to see if they
were still there, he turned the
hose where they had stood but a
second before. But alas! The
stream of water hit his best girl,
who was walking between two of
the flower beds pushing a baby
carriage. The gids were nowhere in sight!
"Oh, Rosy, Rosy, forgive me,
forgive me! I thought you were a goat!"
"So I look like a goat, do I, you miserable old clumsy fellow, you!
Take that—and that—and that!" as she struck him over the head with one of the baby pillows, and then began to cry. Blinded by her tears, she pushed the baby carriage right over the flower beds, heedless of where she was walking, sobbing. "He thought I was a goat! I don't look like a goat, I don't! Boo, hoo, hoo!"
By this time the gardener had collected his wits enough to go to
STOP the NEED OF TAKING LAXA MIXTURES
Found at last! A Tonic Laxation remedy that relieves and improves strength of the patient, helps to race driver, injures poisons from the system, inhibits of his machine in secretions to function properly.
"RED MIXTURE"
The name by which this remarkable remedy is known is not purgative which performs its purpose by irritating the waist of the intestines. There is no griple/but a smooth, easy movement which fully cleanses the bowels without need of endless repetition or habit-forming tenderness. The use of RED MIXTURE in hospitals for the past 20 years has demonstrated its value as a tide laxative for people with weakened systems, and for expectant mothers and infants especially.
For sale in 75s and $1.10 bottles. Ask your druggist. If he cannot supply you at once, send his name and 75s to the address below and receive a bottle of RED MIXTURE with money-back guarantee.
A Laxative Recuperates!
GOLDEN STATE PHARMACAL CO., Long Beach, Calif.
"Yummy, yum! It is popcorn with butter and salt on it!"
"Oh, I must love it, don't you?"
"Yes but I like it best with chocolate on it. Wait until the man who browns the stand is not looking angry then we will run up and grab an bag."
"I know that safer plan. Here come two little girls with bags in their hands." One has a bag with buttered corn in it and the other has one with chocolate poured over the corn. I saw the man fixing it for them.
We will hide behind these bushes and when they are opposite us we will jump out, grab the bags and run. Which girl do you think has the buttered corn and chocolate?
"The girl will pink bow has the buttered corn so you take her bag while I carry the other one."
"Oh oh! Horrid things! Where did you get from?" wallied one little girl on the kids jumped out of her crubbery at her and grabbbed a bag of chocolate popeorn.
(Tomorrow comes to look for the twins.)