oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-09

CLUB PRESIDENT RESIGNS FROM LEADERSHIP WITH the statement that she always kept the best thing until the last, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry president of the Anaheim, Ebell club, tendered her resignation at the first meeting of the season yesterday and presented the gavel to Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, first vice president, who had been called to the chair during Mrs. Terry's report of the bi-ennial convention held in June, and to which she was the local delegate. Mrs. Terry's resignation came like a bolt from the clear sky and the effect was indescribable, an expressed by one of the members, Mrs. Schumacher rose to the situation after recovering from her astonishment, and in her naturally charming manner accepted the gavel with the complimentary expression, "you will have to teach me how to use it." However, Mrs. Schumacher is a worthy successor to Mrs. Terry and club work will be furthered in the same whole-hearted manner. The office of president, it will be remembered, was thrust upon Mrs. Terry at the last election, after two successive years, despite her pleas and actual refusal, as well as the club's by-lawn. But she put her shoulder to the wheel, with all the energy of her efficient being and attended the greatest congeniality of women ever held, as a representative of which the club is justly proud. Her report yesterday was conducive, excellent, for its range most important doings to the humorous occurrences of Union Meets All Day The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold an all day meeting with pot luck lunchoon, Thursday with Mrs. H. L. Alsp. 414 East Adele-st. The morning will be devoted to sewing for the bazaar and the afternoon to the regular missionary lesson on Central America. Another activity is packing the Christmas box, and contributions are earnestly requested. The box will contain pieces of gingham for boys' blouses, ivory soap, safety pins, hot water bottles, one set of embroidery directions, Christmas and Easter postal cards, penicils, crayons and tablets, colored yarns, embroidery materials and crepe paper. The box will be sent to Ongole, South India. Mrs. Hedges will be in charge of the meeting with Mrs. R. L. Granger leading in the lesson, Mrs. H. H. Knox, regular leader, is absent on vacation. LOCALS Charles Recknor and wife have returned from a month's trip to their old home in Kansas. M. L. Todd of the Union Oil Co., has gone on a two weeks' vacation. Washington King of the Union Oil Co. leaves Sept. 15 for a six weeks' trip to Missouri. E. D. Miller, special agent of the Union Oil Co., here, is sick. J. H. Hawley of Los Angeles has accepted a position here with the S. O. Co. as tank truck zone salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kempning FAMILY FRIENDS SURPRISE TWO ON BIRTHDAY THE birthday anniversaries of Mrs. E. Zitzmann and daughter, Wilhelmine were jointly celebrated at a pretty party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane Helmsen on So. Claudina-st. Neither honoree suspected the party was for herself which lent more pleasure to the guests. Games, conservation and music were enjoyed during the afternoon hours, and at 5:30 a sumptuous menu was served from tables on the lawn. Both Mrs. Zitzmann and her daughter were presented with many lovely gifts. Twenty of the most intimate friends of the family were bidden to the lovely affair. In the evening all attended the services at St. Michael's Episcopal church. Fried Chicken a la Picnic A merry nextteet of Anaheim young folks motored to Modjeaka's camp Sunday where they passed the day. Fried chicken, sandwiches, salad and other goodies were enjoyed. In the group were Misses Lucy Ruettgers, Leona Van Booven, Katherine Van Booven; Messrs Anthony Willebrandt, Stanley Hart and John Ruettgers. Feast on Melon That being a good guesser is next to being a good hostess was proven when Mrs. J. H. Burson, of Placentia-ave., was winner in a 42½ pound watermelon guess- The office of president, it will be remembered, was thrust upon Mrs. Terry at the last election, after two successive years, despite her pleas and actual refusal, as well as the club's by-laws. But she put her shoulder to the wheel, with all the energy of her efficient being and attended the greatest convention of women ever held, as a representative of which the club is justly proud. Her report yesterday was conevee, excellent, for its range of most important doings to the humorous occurrences of a wonderfully fine organization. Her audience felt almost a personal contact with the great women of the convention throughout her report. Community singing and recitation of the creed opened a club year which promises to be an epoch-making one. There's the building program, the proposition for a club chorus, the possibility of furthering an artist's program during the winter and the building up of the several sections. Mrs. Terry's word of greeting was to the point and continued approving comments of the recent victory of "Ma" Ferguson, whose recent political victory in Texas has stirred the pride of every American woman. A committee to investigate the possibility of bringing Tony Sargis and his Marionettes to Anaheim includes Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Mrs. Wilson. Reports from the various sections was given by the leaders present. The music section will meet with Mrs. and Miss Grimshaw, Sept. 22, and the Domestic Science section with Mrs. Erickson, Monday, Sept. 15. Miss Rea gave the History section report of its meeting last week, with the avowed attention of the section to improve America during the year. The report from the program committee showed a delightfully varied plan for the year with something special for each day. Mrs. O'Toole gave current events and dwelt particularly on municipal doings. The club voted to be represented in the Defense Test day parade and Mrs. O'Toole was appointed chairman with power to select her assistants. The meeting was decidedly fine brimming with interest and promise and was well attended. Oh, Ye Chicken Dinner! The Meadames Barr and Scott are shouting the information abroad that the choicest pieces and all one can eat may be obtained at the tabernacle dinner tomorrow from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. All the good things that usually accompany chicken, such as dumplings, salad, and pie like your mother used to make. The laboring men are cordially invited to come in their work Charles Recknor and wife have returned from a month's trop To their old home in Kansas. M. L. Todd of the Union Oil Co. has gone on a two weeks' vacation. Washington King of the Union Oil Co. leaves Sept. 15 for a six weeks' trip to Missouri. E. D. Miller, special agent of the Union Oil Co., here, is sick. J. H. Hawley of Los Angeles has accepted a position here with the S. O. Co. as tank truck zone salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kempling entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lemke with a party at Orange-co park Sunday. The party motored to the beach in the afternoon. New patients at local sanitarium; Mrs. W. E. Voorish, Corona; Master Edward Thompson, Fullerton; and Harry J. Nylen, Anaheim. W. A. Crawford, an employee of the local Peerless Market, has received a telegram from St. Paul advising him of the death of his sister, Mrs. Pearl McDohaid, Mr. Crawford is a newcomer in Anaheim. Leavng Anaheim over the U.P.; J.W.Copeland, Pocatellll, Ida.; Ruth H.Hoxie, Syracuse, N.Y.; Frances K.Terry,Auburn,N.Y.; and R.P.Cartwright,Bloomington.Ill. Mr. and Mrs.George Vermellion and little son have returned from a motor trip to Kansas and are at the home of Mrs.Vermellion's mother, Mrs.Nell Rainey of W.Center-st. They will move to Long Beach as soon as a suitable location can be found. Mrs.Vermellion was formerly Miss Hazel Rainey of Anaheim. Meendames Victor LaMont,M.E.Canby and H.T.Hathaway are enjoying an outing at San Francisco. Mrs.E.Voss Herrington will be hostess Thursday to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club. Mr. and Mrs.John Eells and Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Eells drove to Los Angeles last evening to see "Stepin' High" at the Philharmonic. They much enjoyed the music revue. Mrs.Henry Heying will be the guest several days of her daughter, Mrs.C.D.Harrison at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Knox and family are enjoying a motor trip to Mammoth Lake and vicinity. Ralph and John Eells left this morning for a ten days' business trip to Parkerville and other northern points. Mrs.Margaret Garland of South Illinois-st left yesterday for Texas where she will visit friends. Mrs.Nina Lawe of Los Angeles is visiting the H.P.Tobin and E.M.Schlotter families. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Elliott and son Bobble have returned from a two weeks vacation at Anaheim Landing. Camp Sunday where they passed the day.Fried chicken,sandwiches, salad and other goodies were enjoyed.In the group were Misses Lucy Ruettgers, Leona Van Booven,Katherine Van Booven; Messurs Anthony Willebrandt, Stanley'Hart and John Ruettgers. Feast on Melon That being a good guess is next to being a good hostess was proven when Mrs.J.H.Burson, of Placentia-ave.,was winner in a 42½ pound watermelon guessing contest at Payne's grocery and was presented with the luscious fruit. How she and "Pa" Burson could ever eat a melon of that size was more than she could see, so she invited in a company of neighbors to participate in the ear-to-ear game, as original and darkly-born melon-eaters make of it. The melon was a beauty on the outside but nothing could compare with the inside quality,and with grapes,candy and other goodies,the guests were filled to the brim. A radio program gave entertainment after the feast.Favored with invitations to the affair were the Messrs and Meadames T.A.Teaadale and Lorainne.W.P.Ward and daughter,Virginia;P.C.Curtis,Miss Grace Curtis and Leon Curtis,Miss Bryant G.O.Payne and Jack和Howard Parsons. Bible Class Notice The Women's Bible class of Presbyterian church will be guests of Mrs.Louise Oelke,511 North Philadelphia,Thursday.Sept.11.All members are especially urged to attend and other women of the church are cordially welcome. Attention W.O.W. All W.O.W.Camp No.432 and visiting numbers are requested to be at I.O.O.F.hall Wednesday at 8 p.m.for a meeting concerning something special. HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES Comings and goings at the Anaheim Community hospital include the following: A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.Roy Berry of Fullerton,today,and Mr.A.B.Read.of Brea are happy over the arrival of a 9½ pound son. Homer Davis,Olinda;Lawrence Grachow and Miss Ruffina Grachow,both Santa Ana were surgical patients. Mrs.A.C.Hargrove,of Ontario,and Claude Moore of Huntington Beach,haven been returned to their homes. Try a Classified Ad for results. daughters and Mrs.Nell Rainey Oh, Ye Chicken Dinner! The Meadamoe Berr and Scott are shouting the information abroad that the choicest pieces and all one can eat may be obtained at the tabernacle dinner tomorrow from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. All the good things that usually accompany chicken, such as dumplings, salad, and pie like your mother used to make. The laboring men are cordially invited to come in their work clothes or dolled up artistically, just so they come. Everyone is expected to be out on this particular occasion. Celebrate Wedding Date The wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying was celebrated with a dinner party at Long Beach Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison. Mrs. Heying took a load of good cats and a sumptuous meal was enjoyed. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Heying, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and son and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake. Advance Night at Chispa Chispa chapter, O. E. S., has a specially pleasant meeting tonight when all officers will advance for the evening. Mrs. Beat will serve as worthy patron, and so on. Other special features are also planned. Ralph and John Eells left this morning for a ten days' business trip to Parkerville and other northern points. Mrs. Margaret Garland of South Illinois-st left yesterday for Texas where she will visit friends. Mrs. Nina Lawe of Los Angeles is visiting the H. P. Tobin and E. M. Schlotter families. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott and son Bobbie have returned from a two weeks vacation at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Lee Eicholts left yesterday for a two months visit with her sister in Oklahoma and other western states. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. West and children have returned from an outing at Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Morgan have moved from So. Clementine-st to 745 No. Palm. Mrs. W. H. Van Booven and daughters and Mrs. Nell Rainey and daughter, Eunice passed Sunday evening at Balboa. W. C. Maxwell has left for Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kozina of Villa Park are the parents of a son born today at the local sanitarium. Mrs. M. B. Hawks of Redlands is a patient today at the Anaheim sanitarium. You Have Missed a And while there are still lots always will be they will be owed you don't get busy quick-- they and remember there is not another Ask Mrs A. G. W The Woman's Page LY FRIENDS PRISE TWO ON BIRTHDAY Birthday anniversaries of Zitzmann and daughmine were jointly celea pretty party Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hessen on So. Claudina-st. monoree suspected the for herself which lent measure to the guests. Conservation and music during the afternoon at 5:30 a numptuous served from tables on Zitzmann and her were presented with gifts. Twenty of the state friends of the family to the lovely affair. ning all attended the St. Michael's Episcopal icken a la Picnic sextette of Annaheim motored to Modjeska's way where they passed Fried chicken, sandand other goodies ed. In the group were Ruettgers, Leona Van Notherine Van Booven; Bony Willebrandt, Standard John Ruettgers. est on Melon a good guesser is a good hostess was in Mrs. J. H. Burson. ave., was winner in watermelon guess- Rich Bachelor Thought Immune Led to Altar By Pretty Pianist SUPERVISOR TALKS BEFORE ROTARIANS Supervisor Leon P. Whitsell came over from Orange yesterday and told the Rotarians at their weekly luncheon what he thought of the notion fathered by LaFollette to transfer to Congress some of the powers enjoyed by the Supreme Court. Whitsell didn't think much of it, and neither did Former President Tom McFadden of the club. Both practically denounced the movement as destructive of the one source of protection enjoyed by the minority. The majority could take care of itself, but if its powers were not limited it could repeal the Volstead Act, bring back slavery and turn back the wheels of propress. This in substance is what the two men told their hearers. Both spoke impromptu, McFadden's remarks occupying only about five minutes. Other towns were liberally represented among those present, including Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange, Corona, Pasadena, etc. DAVIS INTERESTED IN MAINE VOTING ESTES PARK, Colo., Sept. 9—Deep in the fastness of the Colorado Rockies, John W. Davis today began the task of preparing six set speeches for his homeward dash across the country. The Democratic nominee's interest, however, was centered on the Frederick Sears, wealthy Boston clubman, used to be pointed out as a man absolutely immune to feminine wiles. That was before he met Miss Norma Fontaine, New York pianist. They’re married now. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BOTH TO BLAME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman, or child you might say. I have not been married a year and am separated from my husband. We were both to blame, at first; I at last. I felt so bitter toward him for things he said I felt I did not love him any more and left him. But after I was away from him a while I found I did love him and so I wrote and told him and I would do anything to make him happy. But he just ignored my letter and never sent me one word in return. I am not like most girls. I have been very carefully reared. I was never in a dance hall and was never out in an automobile with any young man, nor even my husband before we were married, and I never went to wild parties. I am popular in church circles and I am often invited out to parties of this kind. I have an older brother who seems glad and proud to escort me at these times but I hate to think he must always deny himself the company of his girl friends. All of this makes me feel I am in the way—the odd one. Would it be a breach of good conduct if I would allow a nice, clean young man of our church to bring me home at these times if I didn’t allow any kissing or “petting?” Do you think this would cheapen me in the estimation of my husband and friends? THE ODD ONE. If you live in hopes of reconciliation with your husband, do not accept the attentions of any other young men, even to be escorted home from church parties by them. It is all right to attend social affairs with your brother, however. I can understand that you hesitate to call on him often, but since he is a willing escort you should feel free to do so occasionally. C. D. G.—Let the depth of your love be your answer. If you want the girl in spite of everything, forgive her and forget the past. Do not marry her, however, unless you feel you are strong enough never to throw up what happened before you and she were friends. Doubtless she has paid for her mistake and is ready now to be a good and faithful wife. Often a man is not big enough to bury the past and he makes his wife miserable all the time by referring to the things which has already brought her so much suffering. BROKEN-HEARTED—I would advise you to give weight to the opinion of your family since every member is against the young man you like. Do not go out “on the sneak,” as you put it, or later on will pay the price of your dishonor. Just because he fascinates you, do not let yourself be blind to his faults. R. A.—This column is not a matrimonial bureau and therefore I cannot find a girl suited to your love nature. The thing for you to do is to keep your own eyes open. DOROTHY — In your case it would be all right to write to the boy first because he asked you to do so and to send your address. ANXIOUS K. N.—Second cousins are allowed to marry in some states. Ask the county clerk of your county. New Organization To Receive Charter Special services at the Christ Temple of Divine Revelation at the W. O. W. hall, corner of Lemon and Chestnut-sts, have been announced for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at which the charter is to be presented. DAVIS INTERESTED IN MAINE VOTING ESTES PARK, Colo., Sept. 9. Deep in the fastness of the Colorado Rockies, John W. Davis today began the task of preparing six set speeches for his homeward dash across the country. The Democratic nominee’s interest, however, was centered on the Maine election. Only merger returns had reached this highland resort in Rocky Mountain National Park when he arose this morning. When informed that the Republican candidate for governor had piled up a lead in the citics, he declined to comment. “Get me some more returns,” he said. “I am interested in the final result.” Davis was in strict retirement so far as political callers was concerned. He devoted himself to work on his coming speeches but took time off to play a round of golf with members of his party and to view the remarkable mountain scenery. The Davis partly motored from Denver following an old mountain trail for 30 miles thru a series of gorges. The nominee was delighted with the trip. He was accompanied by Sen. Pittman of Nevada; Cordell Hull, former national chairman; his secretary and newspaperman. The nominee worked chiefly on the speech to be delivered in Denver Thursday night. The Denver speech, it was learned, will be concentrated on reclamation and irrigation problems, with a second attack upon Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, for the latter’s declaration in favor of abandoning all reclamation projects as means to cure agricultural aliments. The Cheyenne speech Friday night, it was said, will feature a discussion of the Teapot Dome scandal. BRIDE GREETED WITH HAPPY WORD Mrs. Freeman Jack Ashen (nee Elize Jessurun) was receiving the happy wishes and congratulations from her friends today upon her return from Los Angeles after a brief honeymoon. Mr. Ashen had to return to his duties with the Pacific fleet and Mrs. Ashen will resume her duties with the Orco Oil Co. for the present. CORONA BAND SERENADES A booster parade for Corona passed through Anaheim this morning, enroute to Long Beach, and stopped at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-sts, while the Corona city band played two Missed a Lot If You Have not Secured OANA POINT are still lots of lots there and will be owned by others if quick-- they are going fast-- is not another Dana Point. Drive out and sa allot you a lot-- 60x1 easy terms, NOW, sightly but low in pri A. G. Walters, Salesmanager. Laguna Church and Club News ERVISOR TALKS ARE ROTARIANS Consor Leon P. Whitsell er from Orange yesterday the Rotarians at their uncheon what he thought tion fathered by LaFolransfer to Congress some were enjoyed by the Suurt. All didn’t think much of either did Former Presia McFadden of the club, actually denounced the t as destructive of the one protection enjoyed by the The majority could take itself, but if its powers limited it could repeal read Act, bring back slavturn back the wheels of substance is what the told their hearers. poke impromptu, McFadmarks occupying only minutes. owns were liberally repreamong those present, infullerton, Santa Ana, Orona, Pasadena, etc. INTERESTED MAINE VOTING PARK, Colo., Sept. 9. the fastness of the Colokies, John W. Davis to the task of preparing meches for his homeward loss the country. The nic nominee’s interest, was centered on the Party on Birthday Mrs. T. J. Evans, of Sabina-st., entertained 14 children in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Eva. After good wishes and viewing the many pretty gifts brought as souvenirs of the date, the children played on the tawn until refreshment time at 4:30. A big birth-day cake graced this feature of the party, with candles winking their approval of the occasion. Participating in the jolly event were Audrey Grover Blanche, Ruth and Ellen Townsend, Gladys Top-litz, Gertrude, Helen and Douglas Updyke, Ellen Collins, George and Billie Brenner, Eva, Dorothy and Betty Brenner and Dorothy and Betty Brenner. Texans Go Home Rev. and Mrs. Herman Atros and four sons of San Bonita, Tex., have left for their homes after an extended visit in Anaheim where they were guests of Mrs. Atros’ mother, Mrs. J. L. Schumacher and brother, H. G. Melcher. During his visit here, Rev. Atros supplied the pulpit at the Zion Lutheran church. He left two weeks ago to resume his duties, while his wife and sons remained here until yesterday. Y. L. I. Card Party The Young Ladies Institute of St. Boniface Catholic church is asking all members to sell tickets to their card party at St. Boniface hall for the evening of Sept. 18 at 6 o’clock. Tables will be arranged. DEALER TALKS OF CLUB IDEALS The value of luncheon clubs’ ideals to the employer this was the general topic of a stirring address to Kiwanians today by Geo. LaShell of Long Beach, prominent dealer in building materials, whose relations with his employees are considered something of a model in the sister city. The proper type of man to belong to luncheon clubs, said the speaker, was one such as a good Christian mother would want her son to be. Members should take their club ideals to their homes and places of business, he declared, something that was seldom done. "How do you know whether St. Peter won’t call as a jury in the next life former employees?" asked LaShell. Jack White, former Lieut. Governor of this Kiwanian district, told how LaShell had divided $1400 in profits among 28 of his employees. LaShell lauded the radio as a great educator. "Tune in for what you are best-adapted to do and do it," he urged his bearers. The trouble with Kiwania, remarked the speaker, was that it had no definite ground on which it worked. Many of the members will attend next Friday evening the charter presentation night of the Whitter club. Pythian Sisters Busy Pythian Sisters are looking for- PARK, Colo., Sept. 9.—The fastness of the Colo-kies, John W. Davis to the task of preparing speeches for his homeward pass the country. The nominee's interest was centered on the action. Only meager reach this highland Rocky Mountain nation when he arose this morn- formed that the Repub- candidate for governor had a lead in the cities, he to comment. Some more returns." "I am interested in the visit." was in strict retirement political callers was. He devoted himself to his coming speeches but not to play a round of members of his party now the remarkable moun-ry. The Davis party mo-den Denver following an attain trail for 20 miles of gorges. The nominee worked chiefly on to be delivered in Den- day night. Denver speech, it was will be concentrated on and irrigation prob- a second attack upon les G. Dawes, the Re- vice-presidential nomi- late latter's declaration in abandoning all reclama- acts as means to cure aliments. Seveneyne speech Friday was said, will feature a of the Teapot Dome GREETED HAPPY WORD eman Jack Ashen (nee run) was receiving the sea and congratulations arrenda today upon her in Los Angeles after a sommoon. Mr. Ashen had to his duties with the t and Mrs. Ashen will duties with the Orco the present. RAND SERENADES parade for Corona Anaheim this morn- to Long Beach, and the intersection of and Center-sta, while city band played two DURING his visit here, Rev. Atron supplied the pulpit at the Zion Lutheran church. He left two weeks ago to resume his duties, while his wife and sons remained here until yesterday. Y. L. I. Card Party The Young Ladies Institute of St. Boniface Catholic church is asking all members to sell tickets to their card party at St. Boniface hall for the evening of Sept. 18 at 5 o'clock. Tables will be arranged for those who want to play either five hundred or whist. Miss Lucille Bastian is in charge of the ticket committee. Everyone knows the delightful evenings passed over the card tables at the hall in the past and no doubt a good attendance will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Y. L. I. Will Join Parade Members of the Young Ladies Institute of St. Boniface church have been issued their orders to meet at St. Boniface hall at 6 p.m. Friday to participate, in the Defense Test Day parade. Enclosed cars will be provided and all members are requested to dress in white. For further particulars, the members are requested to call Mrs. Win. La Vecke at 590-J. Bible Class Notice The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church, as usual. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, is leader. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The twins had grabbed the bag of pop corn from one of the girls. The other little girl held onto her bag and began to run, holding it high above her head, but she squeezed the bag so tightly that it broke and the corn scattered on the ground. Then the kid quickly gathered up a great mouthful and ran off. The little girl went walling to a park policeman and told him her troubles and the kids saw him turn and run toward them. They raced off, chewing the paper bags as they ran, seeking a good place to hide, which they found in a thick clump of illac bushes. After devouring the very last bit of paper that had either butter or chocolate sticking to it, they fell asleep. And here they were found by the night watchman who carried them off and shut them in a pen with some Angora goats from across the sea. Billy Junior, Daisy and Nannie visited the cages of all the animals, and gave no more thought they might have wandered over to the lake and been drowned. You and Nannie may go on calling on the different animals, but I am going to hunt for the kids. "You are quite right," said Nannie. "I have been uneasy about them for some time, but did not like to mention it for fear of alarming you. We will go with you and help hunt for them." "Yes," agreed Billy Junior, "it is high time we were finding them. There is no knowing what they might do, they are so darling and mischievous. We'll outline a systematic plan for the hunt. Each one will go in a different direction and scour all the paths in that section of the Park, looking around every cage that we see. Then when the clock strikes 12 we will meet in front of the yard where the elephants are kept." Billy Junior went to the south, Nannie to the east and Daisy to the North. Every step Daisy took, she grew more worried, and when she pa- and congratulations rienda today upon her Los Angeles after a smoothon. Mr. Ashen had to his duties with the t and Mrs. Ashen will duties with the Orco the present. BAND SERENADES her parade for Corona Anaheim this morne to Long Beach, and the intersection of s and Center-sts, while city band played two There were about 100 in the parade, it is Mrs. Hunker and son, here Olive visitors Satt. They visited relachildren will be glad in school. Siffled Ad for results. Billy Junior, Daisy and Nannie visited the cages of all the animals, and gave no more thought to the runaway Twins until hour after hour went by and the Twins did not come back. Neither had they seen them playing in the Park and Daisy began to grow nervous about them. At last she said to her husband. "Billy, I can't stand this suspense any longer. I am beginning to fear that something has happened to the Twins. You know there is no knowing what they might do, they are so daring and mischievous. We'll outline a systematic plan for the hunt. Each one will go in a different direction and scour all the paths in that section of the Park, looking around every cage that we see. Then when the clock strikes 12 we will meet in front of the yard where the elephants are kept." Billy Junior went to the south, Nannie to the east and Daisy to the North. Every step Daisy took, she grew more worried, and when she paused a cage of ferocious tigers and panthers who she knew lived on kid meat, she shivered to think that perhaps they were licking their chops because they had just finished eating one of her darlings who in some way might have squeezed between the iron bars of their cage. (But we know that the twins are still alive.)