oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-11

PETITE GIRL IS BRIDE OF YOUNG LOCAL RANCHER SWEET and impressive were the services at the German Baptist church last evening when Miss Lydia Bernice Stranske became the bride of Mr. Carl John Remland. The church was very prettily decorated in white intertwined with greenery and under the archway hung a white floral bell, the handwork of the bride's artistic sister, formed a canopy where the couple exchanged their vows. Rev. Max Leuschner, pastor of the church, officiated, reading the service in both English and German. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wedel sang "Thou Art Mine" and Mrs. Wedel, "O Promises Me," accompanied by Mrs. Koons of Santa Ang. Jonathan Stranske, brother and Ephraim Stranake, cousin of the bride, ushered the guests to their pews. As Lohengrin's wedding march was played, the ushers marched up the altar for the remainder of the wedding party. The groom and his best man, Bert Stranske, were followed by the bride's maid, the Misses Emma Schaddick, in pink volle and Ella Grauer, orchid volle, both carrying bouquets of pink carnations. Miss Olga Stranake, sister of the bride, as maid of honor looked very sweet in pale green volle, most becoming to her blond hair and fair complexion. Her bouquet was pink roses and orchid sweet peas. The little flower girl, Anna Marshall, niece of the groom, strewed rose petals in the path of the bride. She was dressed in pink and her long dark curls gave her Church Meeting Tonight There will be a meeting of all the men of the church in the new Christian edifice this evening at 7:30. The meeting is so essential to the success of the dedication of the church next Sunday that the men of the church are requested to brush aside every hindrance to attend the meeting. This request comes personally from Dr. H. G. Carlin, chairman; H. S. Leavitt, secretary, and the Rev. L. L. Myera, pastor. Kansas Picnic The final call for the Kansas picnic has been sent out for Saturday, Sept. 13, at Sycamore Grove. There will be talks and a program and everyone is requested to bring a basket lunch. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. L. E. Miller, Anaheim, and Margie Daly, Avalon. G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Sept. 11—(Spl) —Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Tuesday night and Wednesday on this lease, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mrs. A. N. White and two children, Ruby and Herman and little Miss Mavin and Eva White of party of illittle Miss Ozella Jones fourth birthday in Placencia Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children, Francis and Billy, were among those who attended the Red Lantern theater in Brea Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride of Brasa cahoy was calling at the District P-T.A. The Fourth District Orang Congress of Mothers and Teachers' Ass'n will meet Julia Lathrop Junior H., Santa Ana Sept. 13. The pr will open at 11 a.m. and one is welcome. The call to order will be by Mrs. A. Kuenzii, vice president 11:20 parliamentary drill, Ray Horton; 12 o'clock, luncheon. Instructions to cers will be given at 1 o'when the afternoon session Mrs. Ed M. Stanley to the dent; Mrs. W. W. Hoy to the retary and Mrs. Chas, Schw to the financial secretary. Sleeves have disappeared porcelain green is pictured black and white jacquette a kid hel Miss Emma Schaddick, in pink volle and Ella Grauer, orchid volle, both carrying bouquets of pink carnations. Miss Olga Stranake, sister of the bride, as maid of honor looked very sweet in pale green volle, most becoming to her blond hair and fair complexion. Her bouquet was pink roses and orchid sweet peas. The little flower girl, Anna Marshall, nieces of the groom, strewed rose petals in the path of the bride. She was dressed in pink and her long dark curls gave her particular childish beauty. The little bride, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stranske of 303 H. Alberta-att looked very lovely in her garment of white satin made in girlish mode. She wore a veil caught at her head with a coronet of orange blossoms, her only ornament being a pearl necklace, a gift of her fiancee. She carried a shower of bride's roses and sweet peas, intertwined with malden hair fern. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Remilan J of Lincoln-ave., pioneer residents of Anaheim. Mr. Hemland has prepared a pretty home tcr his bride on his ranch west of Anaheim. Following the ceremony the wedding party and guests went to the Strain-ske home where a reception was held. Mrs. Remland delighted in showing her many lovely wedding gifts which she had received, both on the occasion and at the several pre-nuptial courtesies. Both the young folk are Sunday school teachers at the German Baptist church and both very active workers. They slipped away from their friends and hurried off to Long Beach from where they left this morning by motor for a honeymoon trip. Chicken Supper The good news of a chicken supper Monday evening, Sept. 22, has been broadcast to all Moose members. The dinner will be prepared by the Moose with a little assistance from the lady's auxiliary. There will be an entertainment after the dinner. A radio is being installed in the Moose quarters for the entertainment of the boys. Special efforts were being made today to make it complete for the Wills-Firpo fight this evening. J. P. McCracken, superintendent, was in Los Angeles this morning conferring with Moose officials to determine whether or not James J. Davis, secretary of labor, and district general of Moosedom, would be able to make a visit to Anaheim when he visits So. Calif. Every effort will be made to get Mr. Davis to come to Anaheim. Maine Picnic Picnic and reunion for the peo-mims. Mrs. A. N. White and two children, Ruby and Herman and little Miss Mavin and Eva White of party of little Miss Ozella Jones' fourth birthday in Placentia Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children, Francis and Billy, were among those who attended the Red Lantern theater in Brea Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride of Brasa canyon was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hannover Thursday. Mrs. Pete Doyle of the Sterns lease, Mrs. B. F. McElhary and daughter Lois spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Filcyd Wright of Anaheim. Misses Genevieve and Marie Develly of Walnut Park spent last week on this close, the guest of Miss Lois McElhary. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel were business visitors in Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White and two children, Ruby and Herman, Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two boys, Glen and Billy are spending a week's vacation in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson and daughter, Miss Violet Walters of Downey were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Develly and children of Walnut Park Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhary. Mrs. Wheeler White received word that her brother, Henry Smith of Kentucky was leaving Sept. 3 for California but has failed to arrive. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bearden and children of Whitier spent Sunday night on this lease the guest of of the latter's sister and family Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs Bearden are leaving for Omperial City to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent last Sunday in Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle and daughter Pauline of Whitier spent Monday on this lease the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lasae Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Pope and two sons Billy and Lawis returned home Monday after a two months' visit in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker spent Sunday in Elmontie with the latter's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs Will Babbitt. Mr. and Mrs John Bryan, formerly of this lease but now of Long Beach, spent Monday evening at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Bryan. Mr. and Mrs Bauldin, Mims of Los Angeles spent Monday evening on this lease, the guest of Julia Lathron Junior H., Santa Ana Sept. 13. The prince will open at 11 a.m.m.twelve parliamentary drill; Ray Horton; 12 o'clock; luncheon Instructions to cers will be given at 1 o'clock when the afternoon session Mrs.Ed M Stanley to the dent; Mrs.W.W.Hoy to the retary and Mrs.Chea Schwib to the financial secretary. Mrs.G.H.Goodlc will paper on "Organization work of the P.T.A." at 1:15 lowed by "Program Planning Mrs.Earl R.Morris." A republican Child's Welfare magazine be presented by Mrs.E.McGue question box will be covered by Mrs.J.V.Kelley at Adjournment will occur after ing the third verse of "Anne." The executive board of Fourth District will hold its meeting same day from 9 to 10. The buses to the school 4th and Main at five minutes 35 minutes after the hour. Change Wedding F Miss Venita Robb, Fulland Mr.Raymond Chapman range were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the groom's grandparents and Mrs.J.C.Callahan At T in the presence of relatives two families.The wedding we have taken place at the Chapman home in Orange,bouple learned that they 'be in the hands of their frie-und decided to change their Rev.The ceremony was performed Rev.M.L.Pearson,pastor Of Orange Presbyterian church bride wore an attractive gown white satin and a coronet orange blossom.She also wore courrage bouquet. Following the ceremony couple left for San Diego brief honeymoon. The groom is connected with the Associated Ot Co.co.will make their home at 33 Glassell-st.,Orange. Miss Robb's talent as a vio-lis well recognized among her belm friends. Philathea Class Pa Philathea class of the M dist church had a class Tuesday at the home of Miss Lie Johnson.A social as we business session was enjoyed members sewed on the page for Xmas gift box which thends yearly to India.Light freshments were served. Members present were Mrs.Edmilston,the class teacher.Wheeler,Helen Ploe,Ash ruby Huddleston,Tillie Go Louise Acosta,Machey Lyons Bigelow,Mrs.Budge,Mi- Maine Picnic Picnic and reunion for the people of the state of Maine will be held at South Park, Saturday, Sept. 13. Special hot dishes will be provided. Everyone is requested to register on arrival at grounds. LIVING WITHOUT A STOMACH Is it possible for a human being to live without a stomach? That is a question physicist are often asked. Persona have been known to survive for a number of years after the removal of the stomach—but what a miserable existence! Surely no one would care to live very long under such conditions. Thousands of people afflicted with chronic stomach trouble are little better off than the person who has had this vital organ cut out. They are really living without a stomach, but don't know it. What food they eat, is digested, if at all, in the bowels. No wonder that so many are finally stricken with deadly appendicitis. Stomach sufferers who have used Smith Bros.' M.A.C., say that nothing ever gave them such prompt, effective relief. This invigorating and cleansing tonic is sold on a positive guarantee of money back if the very first bottle doesn't relieve any case of digestive trouble. Try it today for dysppepsia, indigestion, heartburn, excessive gas, nausea, acidity or other stomach distress. Large bottle $1.25. Hexing's Pharmacy will supply you. (Mail orders accepted.) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Sleeves have disappeared from sweaters and other knitted things. A smart jacquette in Chinese woolen green is pictured on the left with a long collar and interknitted monogram. Center is a black and white jacquette and a knitted tie. And right, a rose tint knitted frock with a wide white belt. District P-T. A. The Fourth District Orange-co. congress of Mothers and Parent-teachers' Ass'n, will meet in the La Lathrop Junior H. S. at Santa Ana Sept. 13. The program open at 11 a.m. and every day will be given Mrs. A. Kuenzli, vice president; 20 parliamentary drill, Mrs. W. Horton; 12 o'clock, basket cheon. Instructions to offi-ces will be given at 1 o'clock en the afternoon session opens. Ed M. Stanley to the presi-nt; Mrs. W. W. Hoy to the sec-uary and Mrs. Chas, Schwienfest the financial secretary. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Cantaloup Parsley Omelet Muffins or Coffee Bread Coffee Luncheon Sliced Ham or Tongue Baked Tomatoes with Rice Filling Cake Iced Tea Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Veal Cutlets, Baker Browned Potatoes Creamed Beets Pineapple Salad Peach Cake Go To Club Dance Four members of the Business and Professional Women's club went to Orange last evening where they attended the dance and entertainment given by the Orange club. Fred Carter's Melody Boys furnished the music and the evening was most pleasant passed. The affair was held in the new Women's club house and was suitably decorated in club colors, blue and gold, for the occasion. They cleared a neat sum which will help their treasury considerably. Motoring over from Anahiem were Mrs. Helen Harden, Mrs. Agnes Saviers and the Misses Leora Healton and Alice Humphrey. NEW FLAGS ARE IN NICK OF FLAGS for permanent purposes were distributed day in the Anahiem bus-tript by members of the of the American Legion. arrived just in time for fense Test Day exercises row. Jack Hebson, in the Distribution, said the possibility that some of zens were overlooked on order, but will have them for Armistice Day. Mc could have disposed of flags yesterday, had they hand. ORA'S HUSBAND GETS WORST Los Angoeles, Sept. ter he had engaged in lice called a "cafe braid" Howard, husband of Or- stage and screen star, a millionaire manufacturer Haverhill, Mass., was true hospital here today for baker axorated and taken lice station on charges cation. Recently Howard engender first fight with Alexander tages, theater magnate, legged attentions paid Mi-deny DANCE HALL REC SANTA ANA, Sept. request of Jacob D. Huntington Beach to do dance hall in the boxing at Orana was denied by of supervisors. Supervil Whitsell of Orange move be tabled and was susst the vote. Whitsell said students of the neighborhood protested to him aggranting of the permit. LIEUT. HOLMES EXPLAIN TEST First Lieut. Max C. battery D, 347th field will be at the American hall in the basement of all day labor day service. MENU HINT Breakfast Cantaloup Parsley Omelet Muffins or Coffee Bread Coffee Luncheon Sliced Ham or Tongue Baked Tomatoes with Rice Filling Cake Iced Tea Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Veal Cutlets, Baker Browned Potatoes Creamed Beets Pineapple Salad Peach Cake TODAY'S RECIPES Baked Tomatoes with Rice Filling—Six medium sized smooth tomatoes, one minced sweet red or green pepper, one-half cup cream sauce, sugar and paprika, one cup cooked rice, salt, one teaspoon minced parsley and onion. Cut a slice from the stem end of smooth tomatoes, and remove the seeds and part of the pulp; then sprinkle the inside with salt, sugar and paprika. Combine the rice, cream sauce, parley and onion, season with salt to taste. Fill the tomato cups with mixture and top with buttered crumbs and a little grated cheese. Bake in oven until done. Peach Cake—Two tablespoons butter, one cup sugar, one and one-half cup sifted flour, two teaspoons baking powder, whipped cream, two eggs, one-half cup milk, one-quarter teaspoon salt, peaches. Cream together the sugar, butter and eggs, add the milk and heat up until light; then add the flour to which the baking powder and salt have been added. Bake in three layers, and spread with peaches that have been peeled, sliced and sugared. Serve with whipped cream. Veal Cutlets Baked—One cup strained tomatoes, one teaspoon minced parley, one-quarter teaspoon paprika, cutlet of veal (two pounds), one teaspoon minced green pepper, one-half teaspoon salt, one large onion. Slice the onion very thin and place in bottom of buttered bake dish, add the cutlet, then pour over the strained and seasoned tomato sauce. Bake half and hour. Remove to platter and pour the sauce around it. MENDING In mending baby's clothes or other garments made of sheer material, a fine piece of footing may be set under the thin place or small tear. Then darn with a very fine thread, using the net as a foundation. If carefully done the work will not show badly and the net is very strong. New neckbands may be put on men's shirts and the French cuffs reversed when worn. The place at the neck in front where the collar rubs can only be mended by as neat a patch placed on the unattached skin. LIEUT. HOLMES EXPLAIN TEST First Lieut. Max C. battery D. 347th field will be at the American hall in the basement of hall all day tomorrow, nounced, and will be given to anyone interested in purpose of Defense Test. is part of the government every community to do. of the day's objection. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Los Angeles, Sept. nes Ayres, film starr, married for two months. Manuel Rachi, commercial to the consul general of government, it was learned today. The couple were united at Tia Juana, Mexico, in laws of that country, accustomed to the actress. AT THE MOTEL VALLEY F. W. Carnahan, K. Comber, P. C. Scott and A. Godshall, Los Angeles. A. F. Brown, Avalon; and Mrs. Harold Vens Alto. SPECIAL VENIRE FOR NOBLE JURY SANTA ANA, Sept. 11.—A jury had not been completed at noon today in the superior court of Judge R. Y. Williams in Santa Ana to try Ira Noble of La Habra on a charge of murdering Grady Rutherford as the result of a midnight gambling game in La Habra. A special venire of ten was summoned today, the regular panel having been exhausted yesterday. Local Physician Goes To Los Angeles Dr. John A. Jackson announces the opening of his offices at 931 Pacific Mutual building in Los Angeles. Dr. Jackson has many friends in both professional and social circles in Anaheim where the family has heretofore resided, who will wish him success in his new location. LOCALS Billy Jr. and his family were very tired of being locked in the pen in Lincoln Park. If that fence were not so very tight, I could jump it. said Billy Jr. "But should I try and I might fall back on the long spikes and hang there." Or if only the bars were not close together, we would stave ourselves and squeeze through," marked Daisy. Mr. dig under," suggested Nan- if the bars did not go down the ground so far." Oh, my; oh, my; oh, me! Isn't life awful, with nothing to do wander around this old yard where the grass is all tramped and burnt by the hot sun, people walking by and look at you all the time! Only occasional kind-hearted person you a peanut or the core of apple," grumbled Billy Junior, wish your father were here." Nannie. "When everything and hopeless, he always found joy out." So do we wish he was here," added Daisy and Billy Junior. Mercy sakes alive!" exclaimed by the next moment. "See those kids are! In the giant yard!" and she jumped her feet and ran to the fence which separated the yard where coats were confined from that elephant. "How did you get over there?" she asked severely. "Come straight out of that yard! The elephants may not like kids and kill you." "You are perfectly correct, madame," said an elephant. "I dislike goats of all kinds, and so would you if in my place. Forced to live month in and month out next to a goat pen where the disagreeable odor all goats have is carried to my nostrils until I am sick from it and cannot eat is far from pleasant." "Did I hear you say," said Billy Junior, stepping up beside his wife, "that you do not like the smell of goats?" "That is exactly what I did say," replied the elephant. "And I will repeat it if you wish me to do so." "Oh, don't take the trouble. Saying it once is enough. But allow me to inform you that the odor of a goat is as sweet to the nostrils as roses and lilies compared to the odor from an elephant. That resembles the smell from a garbage pile!" Now Billy Junior had done it! The elephant became enraged and tried to break down the fence between them. When he found he could not do this, he trumpeted and pawed the earth, throwing slice of pineapple on each, sprinkling clods of dirt all over them. "Come out of there!" called Daisy to the kids. "He will kill you!" (Tomorrow there is a sur- heavy cream, sprinkle with paprika and put on salad. To Los Angeles Dr. John A. Jackson announces the opening of his offices at 911 Pacific Mutual building in Los Angeles. Dr. Jackson has many friends in both professional and social circles in Anaheim where the family has heretofore resided, who will wish him success in his new location. Geo. Varnum left today to attend the state convention of the State Bar Ass'n of which he is a member. Many other members of the Orange-co bar will also attend. Mr. Varnum will return Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes has returned from a several days outing at Santa Monica Palisades where she attended the So. Calif. Veteran's convention. Mrs. B. Long of Rose-st., Anaheim, was taken home today from the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. The Fullerton high school teachers institute is being held today and tomorrow, it is announced. The Fullerton grammar school teachers are also meeting today and tomorrow. They also met yesterday. B. F. Logue and N. C. Counts left yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Dallas, Texas. Mrs. J. A. Smith of Orange is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. Masters Joseph Royer of Fullerton and James De Guelle of Long Beach are patients at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. V. Myers of Big Bear Lake are the parents of a daughter born at the Anaheim san-larquion. Pineapple Salad—Sliced pineapple and tried to break down the fence between them. When he found he could not do this, he trumpeted and pawed the earth, throwing slice of pineapple on each, sprinkling clods of dirt all over them. "Come out of there!" called Daisy to the kids. "He will kill you!" (Tomorrow there is a sur- heavy cream, sprinkle with paprika and put on salad.) NEW FLAGS ARRIVE IN NICK OF TIME Flags for permanent decorative purposes were distributed yesterday in the Anaheim business district by members of the local post of the American Legion. The flags arrived just in time for the Defense Test Day exercises tomorrow. Jack Hobson, in charge of the distribution, said there is a possibility that some of the citizens were overlooked on the first order, but will have them in time for Armistice Day. Mr. Hobson could have disposed of 100 more flags yesterday, had they been on hand. ORA'S HUSBAND GETS WORST OF IT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11. After he had engaged in what police called a "cafe brawl," John Howard, husband of Ora Carew, stage and screen star, and son of a millionaire manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass., was treated at a hospital here today for bruises and later arraced and taken to a police station on charges of intoxication. Recently Howard engaged in a fist fight with Alexander Pantagen, theater magnate, over alleged attentions paid Miss Carew. DENY DANCE HALL REQUEST SANTA ANA, Sept. 11. The request of Jacob D. Bryan of Huntington Beach to operate a dance hall in the boxing pavilion at Orana was denied by the board of supervisors. Supervisor Leon Whitsell of Orange moved that it be tabled and was sustained on the vote. Whitsell said that residents of the neighborhood had protested to him against the granting of the permit. LIEUT. HOLMES TO EXPLAIN TEST DAY First Lieut. Max C. Holmes, battery D, 347th field artillery, will be at the American Legion hall in the basement of the city hall all day long. Western Music Dealers Convene Here Next Week Officers of the radio and music trades' assn's and of the Western Music Trades' Ass'n, whose membership covers eight states, will be among the speakers at the second annual convention and dinner of the Music Trades Ass'n of So Calif., to be held at the Elks club next Wednesday evening. Secretary A. G. Farquharson of the organization was here yesterday and completed arrangements. Farquharson is also secretary of the Radio Jobbers' Ass'n, Radio Manufacturers' Agents' Ass'n and Western Music Trades Ass'n. While the talks will be very short, the positions of the speakers will make the program one of unusual interest. Dancing and an entertainment will be other features. Among the speakers mentioned by Secretary Farquharson were: President Harry L. Nolder, Western General Manager of the Starr Plano Co.; Edward A. Geisler, vice president and general manager of the George J. Birkel Co. of Los Angeles and president of the Western Music Trades Ass'n; J. T. Fitzgerald, president of the Fittgerald Music Co. of Los Angeles; Edward H. Uhl of Los Angeles, president of the So Calif. Music Co.; R. R. Shafer of Santa Ana, chairman of the Orange co-division of the ass'n; R. M. Mattison, chairman of the Long Beach division of the ass'n; H. Dennison, chairman of the Radio division, and connected with the Radio Sales & Service Co. of Los Angeles; J. A. Hartley, chairman of the Radio Jobbers, Braun Corporation of Los Angeles; Carl Stone, chairman of the Radio Manufacturers' Agents' Ass'n and head of the Carl A. Stone Music Co. of Los Angeles; and Secretary Farquharson. The Western Music Trades Ass'n covers California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona. LEGION DONS NEW CAPS FOR PARADE The northern half of the county will be in Anaheim by the hundreds or thousands tomorrow evening for the city's celebration of Defense Test Day, Countiman A. A. Slaback declared today. The "big guns" will know what Anaheim did to observe the day when Adjutant Jack Hobson carries out a plan he proposes. Hobson will send copies of the Plain Dealer to Secretary of War Weeks, Chief of Staff Smith of the 91st Division at San Francisco, National Commander John R. Quinn of the American Legion and State Commander Clombs. Fifty Legion caps arrived today and more expected. Orders for the permanent sockets and flags are multiplying, says Hobson. The parade, as shown yesterday, will be made up of most of the organization of the city, the city employees, postoffice employees, grammar and high school children, etc. At the park the principal addresses will be delivered by Mayor E. H. Metcalf, Rev. Walter L. Thornton of Fullerton and Major M. B. Wellington of Santa Anas. LEGION INVITES ALL TO MEETING Another open meeting of the local post of the American Legion is announced for Tuesday night at the Legion club rooms in the basement of the city hall. All the visitors present at the last meeting were given an invitation to come Tuesday night, and a cordial invitation is also extended to all other ex-service men in the city to come and bring their ladies. "Why, I eat scarely nothing"—Said the lady, so fat; But her eighty cent lunch Didn't tally with that. Don't Suffer With at Orana was denied by the board of supervisors. Supervisor Leon Whitseil of Orange moved that it be tabled and was sustained on the vote. Whitseil said that residents of the neighborhood had protested to him against the granting of the permit. LIEUT. HOLMES TO EXPLAIN TEST DAY First Lieut. Max C. Holmes, battery D. 347th field artillery, will be at the American Legion hall in the basement of the city hall all day tomorrow. It is announced, and will be glad to explain to anyone interested the purpose of Defense Test day. It is part of the government's program to have someone present in every community to define the purpose of the day's observance. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Agnes Ayres, film star, has been married for two months to S. Manuel Rachi, commercial attache to the consul general of Mexican government. It was learned today. The couple were united July 13 at Tia Juanna, Mexico, under the laws of that country, according to the actress. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. W. Carnahan, K. S. McComber, P. C. Scott and William A. Godshall, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. F. Brown, Avalon; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Venske, Palo Alto. ASKS DIVORCE; WED QUARTER CENTURY SANTA ANA, Sept. 11.—After living with her husband 25 years, Mrs. Mary Blanchard was plaintiff today in a suit for divorce from B. F. Blanchard of Brea in which she charged that her husband knocked her down and kicked her through a screen door at their home. According to the complaint she married Blanchard in Youngtown, Ohio, September 11, 1899 and lived with him until August 12 of this year. They have three children, the youngest being under legal age. Custody of the minor son and permanent alimony is asked by Mrs. Blanchard who sets up the claim that joint ranch property at Brea is worth $38,000. Her husband also possesses valuable stock and personal property, she said in her complaint which was filed by Attorneys Allen and Lyon of Fullerton. "Why, I eat scarely nothing"—Said the lady, so fat; But her eight cent lunch Didn't tally with that. Don't Suffer With RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS Remarkable New Treatment Gives Remarks and Orcas No matter whether you are suffering with a severe case of Muscular, Sciatic, or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or painful attack of Neuritis, you can get almost instant relief by the use of Allen's Rheumatic Treatment*. The very first dose gives great relief from the most severe aches and pain. After the second or third dose, ease and comfort takes the place of pain and misery. This excellent remedy has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe and stubborn cases after all other remedies had failed. It is safe, sure and absolutely reliable. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient Tablet form is remarkably effective as well as Nortin, Lumbago; Gout and Neuralgia. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Mfrs., Box 1349 Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. Presenting Exclusive Cavalier Hats In Some of the Most Interesting Advance Fashions You Will See All Season. • Models with the air Parisian— individual one-of-a-kind creations ---each completely charming. $10.00 Falkenstein's