oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-18

DAINTY GIRL, BECOMES BRIDE OF LOCAL MAN THE marriage of Miss Marylee Mae Ash and Mr. Lester Edward Seymour, both of Anaheim occurred yesterday at 4 p.m. in the Christian parsonage, with the Rev. Leon L. Myers officiating. The bridal party and the several guests then repaired to the groom's home, 129 South Kroeger, where a wedding dinner was served and a social hour passed. The bride cut and served her wonderfully fine wedding cake with all the pulse of an experienced matron. The bride, formerly of Santa Ana, but for the past two weeks stopping at the Seymour home, is a little lady of rare beauty. She was particularly charming in her pale blue satin, trimmed with tiny bits of lace, and carrying a shower bouquet of pink rose buds. She was attended by her close friend, Miss Beatrice Norris, who wore honeydew milk of simple lucas. Mr. Joe Storm, of Los Angeles, attended the groom. Upon arrival at the Seymour home where the young pair will remain temporarily, the brides toasted her bouquet which was caught by Miss Norris. Present at the ceremony were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Seymour; Mr. Whitmore, grandfather of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mendez, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Fullerton; Miss Mary Myers, Fullerton; Miss Hazel Norris, sister of the bride's maid. Mrs. Seymour has been a telephone operator in Santa Ana for about one year coming from Riverside there. Her mother, who is in Oregon, was unable to be at the ceremony, much to the regret of both families. Wed in Historic Inn Miss Marie Newman, a sweet girl graduate from Garden Grove high school, and Jack Dungan, a '23 graduate of that school, slipped away to Riverside last Saturday, accompanied by Miss Frances Dungan and John Bragg, and were united in marriage in the Glenwood Mission Inn. A very pretty idea in the plans included the use of the little bride's graduation gown of white beaded Canton crepe, which she wore as a member of the class of '24, for her wedding dress. Miss Dungan wore a smart changeable silk. Both young people are very popular, the groom, since his graduation, being employed with the Garden Grove Citrus Ass'n His bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Newman, was particularly active during her high school life and was editor-in-chief of the school paper, "Pep", and member of the glee club and took leading roles in dramatic school productions. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dungan of Santa Ana. P-T. A. Executives Plan The executives of the East Side Parent-Teacher association met with Mrs. L. T. Cleary yesterday to talk over their ambitions for the coming season's activities, and some very ambitious ideas were set forth. Among them was the need of more Fathers' nights programs, but one of which was held last year. The society was organized late in the season, however, and only well launched when vacation season came along. Another matter for an early date is a membership drive, probably conducted through contesting sides. The organization will use benefit proceeds for the school. MATRONS AND PATRONS GUEST OF AMI TA LAST night was worthy matron at Ami Tai chapter, E. S., Fullerton, and many chaperons present at the annual affair Mrs. Eva Trueblood, deputy matron of Hermosa chapter, San Ana, congratulated Ami Tai character on its success, being of most thriving in the district, among the very youngest. Mrs. Florence Knight, matron Ami Tal, welcomed the guest and Mrs. Rowland, of Hermosa chapter, cleverly responded. A program contained a read by Mrs. Russell, of Brenn, who contributed a good reading and Ms James Alexander, of Fullerton vocal solo. All then formed a grand matron to the ball room where after dress and special dance contests, prizes awarded to Mrs. D. H. W Meter and C. J. Dunham, both Anaheim. Many stars from Santa Ana are Anaheim were present and evening adds another success event to the many already marched to the credit of Ami Tal. Woodmen are Active Woodman of the World had real homecoming last night with roll call was answered by many older members who had been out for a great many meetings. C. L. Bradford, past co-seller of Applewood camp, Francisco, was present with brief message. Other guests were officers from Santa Ana camp. The Woodmen are looking ahead to the meeting next Wednesday. Present at the ceremony were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Seymour; Mr. Whitmore, grandfather of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mendez, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Fullerton; Miss Mary Myers, Fullerton; Miss Hazel Norris, sister of the bride's maid. Mrs. Seymour has been a telephone operator in Santa Ana for about one year, coming from Riverade there. Her mother, who is in Oregon, was unable to be at the ceremony, much to the regret of both families. Mr. Seymour is a salesman at the Piggy Wiggly store on West Center-st, and with his parents has resided here for about a year. They will take a honeymoon trip later. DENY FLIER WEDS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18—Denial was made here today by Mrs. Roberta Harding, mother of Lieut. Jack Harding, one of the U.S. Army round the world flyers, that her son was to marry Miss Idella Russenzohn, identified with the technical data section of the engineering department of the army air service. "There must be a mistake as Jack would have told me about any wedding plans he has," said Mrs. Harding. "I am positive he is not going to marry." Groceries and Meats Our location, 408 North Los Angeles Street, means a saving to you. Lots of room to park your car. Nice lean pork chops, 30 lb.; Leg of pork, whole or half, lb.; Ice; Fresh green pork shoulder roast, lb., 15c; Fresh ground hamburger, lb., 12½c; Nice short ribs, lb., 12½c; T bone or sirloin steak, lb., 30c; Good pot roast, lb., 12½c and 15c; Jowl butts bacon, lb., only 15c. Be sure and get some of that good bacon at 30 clb.; nice fresh weeners, lb., 15c; Strictly pure lard, none better, lb., 20c. Only the best inspected meats sold. Just across the street from the Elks' Club. 408 North Los Angeles St. Tells Sufferers How To End Rheumatism and Neuritis If you are suffering with a severe attack of Muscular or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a very painful case of Neuritis, you can get immediate relief by use of "Allergy Brace™ Free medicine." This excellent remedy gives almost instant relief from the pain and suffering, quickly soothes met with Mrs. L. T. Cleary yesterday to talk over their ambitions for the cominy season's activities, and some very ambitious ideas were set forth. Among them was the need of more Fathers' nights programs, but one of which was held last year. The society was organized late in the season, however, and only well launched when vacation season came along. Another matter for an early date is a membership drive, probably conducted through contesting sides. The organization will use all benefit proceeds for the school room, following their lead last year in supplying magazines. A very pleasant number of the afternoon was the report by Mrs. Baks on the district meeting held Saturday in Santa Ana, to which she was a delegate. Mrs. Cleary served her guests with orangeade and cake after matters were well discussed. Present were the Meadames H. E. Axup, C. E. McCullah, Herman Backs, O. B. Weaver, L. M. McGee and the hostess. Cofraternity Work Begun The Catholic young people from Santa Ana and Orange congregations will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall in the former city this evening at 7:30 to hear The Rev. Father Mulane and Miss Verona Spellmire, of Los Angeles, who will explain the work of the Cofraternity of Christian doctrine. The work will be taken up under the auspices of the Young Ladies Institute of those cities. After the addresses and discussions the cofraternity will be organized and the first work undertaken will be establishment of class in catechism among the Catholic Mexican children. LOCALS Mrs. J. H. Boege, who underwent an operation two weeks ago at Angelus hospital, Los Angeles, will return home next Monday. Dr. Boege announced to friends today. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gruetter are passing the day in Glendale with friends. Miss Sibil McGee has the distinction of being the first day school student to enroll in the Anahiem Business college. Miss Pauline Ranker is the first name entered for night classes. Rev Leon L. Myers and family are moving today to their new location 118 North Olive from East Broadway. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. E. W. Fowler, Santa Ana; and C. H. Wines, Whittier... Cover up all scratches on walnut woodmen are Active Woodman of the World had real homescoming last night for roll call was answered by many older members who had been out for a great many months. C. L. Bradford, past co-seller of Applewood camp, Francisco, was present with brief messages. Other guests were officers from Santa Ana camp. The Woodmen are looking ward to the meeting next Wednesday night when a class will be litited by the Santa Ana team nice little surprise will be sprouted and captains are out "slaughter for all who belling to the order promise attendance next time." Tuesday night will be a "night," as a dance and support scheduled for the evening. Neighbors of Woodcraft will videe the meal and the Woods and their families and friends provide the appetites. Members the three lodges in the county Fullerton, Anaheim and Su Ana will participate. The afternoon will be held in Scots hall, Th and Ross-st. Complete Barbecue Plans The meeting today of the Business and Professional Women club was a "discussion" meet and consisted of planning for barbecue of the club pet, "Ro LL," who will be sacrificed to pease the hunger of the luncheon clubs of the city. The day evening of next week in ange-co park, "Ro-Ki-Ll," the ile porker presented to the club by the three men's lunch clubs at an entertainment winter, has outgrown his ballet and is now a spanking big pig. The meal will be served at m., and anyone not having a good of transportation will be placed at the S. Q. R store con Center and Los Angeles, o'clock. The threat was made to co- $1.00 from Miss Lillian Degree whose absence has given rise suspected case of diamond but the girls are withholding severe measures until positive warrants attaching the usual A plunge party with Mrs. laide Goodson as hostess will hold tonight by the Sharks at city pool at 7:30. The usual evening is expected. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Juce results. Try this med... Tells Sufferers How To End Rheumatism and Neuritis If you are suffering with a severe attack of Muscular, Sciatic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a very painful case of Neuritis you can get immediate relief by the use of Allen's Rheumatic Treatment. This excellent remedy gives almost instant relief from the pain and suffering, quickly soothes those inflamed and throbbing nerves, reduces the swelling in those feared, aching joints, and gives simply amazing results. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient Tablet form is not only a remarkable Pain Reliever but it has given positive cures in the most severe and stubborn cases, after all other remedies had failed to give even temporary relief. It contains no "dope" does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Mfrs., Box 1340, Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. Miss Sibll McGee has the distinction of being the first day school student to enroll in the Anabeim Business college. Miss Pauline Ranker is the first name entered for night classes. Rev. Leon L. Myerx and family are moving today to their new location 118 North Olive from East Broadway. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. E. W. Fowler, Santa Ana; and C. H. Wineo, Whittier. Cover up all scratches on walnut or fumed oak furniture by painting them with a small amount of lodine to restore color in the wood, after which they may be polished in the usual way. DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercises. No drugs. A courteous treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 208 Medical Blvd., Phone 1732-3 618 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ana "HOME SWEET HOME" CHALLENGE BUTTER CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERS The Woman's Page TRONS AND TRONS GUESTS OF AMI TAI night was worthy matrons of Ami Tai chapter, O. Fullerton, and many chiefs from over the district present at the annual affair, Va Trueblood, deputy grand of Hermosa chapter, Santa Congratulated Ami Tai chapits success, being of the thriving in the district, and the very youngest. Florence Knight, matron of Ami Tai, welcomed the guests, Mrs. Rowland, of Hermosa, cleverly responded. Program contained a reading by Russell, of Brea, who condied a good reading and Mrs. Alexander, of Fullerton, a solo. Then formed a grand march ball room where, after drills special dance contests, prizes awarded to Mr. D. H. Van and C. J. Dunham, both of him. Many stars from Santa Ana and Elm were present and the adds another successful to the many already marked credit of Ami Tai. Woodmen are Active woodman of the World had a homecoming last night when all was answered by many of older members who had not out for a great many meetC. L. Bradford, past counof Applewood camp, San Isco, was present with a message. Other guests were from Santa Ana camp. Woodmen are looking for to the meeting next Wednes- CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINE Because of his well known of it in the lines. "If from the outward man judge the inner. "And cleanliness is godline. This saying is frequently attuated to Longfellow. The fact however, that its author is Wesley, with whom it origin almost a hundred years be Longefellow's time. And although it is to John ley that we owe the saying an popular usage in our language day, the sentiment itself was pressed in various ways in more remote times. For instance in Bacon's "Advancement Learning," written several turtles before Wesley, we "Cleanliness of body was ever teemed to proceed from a duerence to God." And still even we have: "The doctrines of religion resolved into carefulness, care ness into vigorousness; vigor ness into abstemiousness; amousness into cleanliness; lines into godliness." Music Section Monday The first meeting of the s of the Music section of AnEbell will be held Monday y p.m., the usual hour, with h Grimshaw, 112 West Broad It is hoped that all members ested in music will be presen effectively launch the work is expected to be even b than any since its organizat One of the purposes of th tion is to organize a woman's us, and entire co-operation in those musically inclined required. A pleasant plan for chorus is to include in memb every lady interested in music gardless of whether she is a Woodmen are Active Goodman of the World had a homecoming last night when all was answered by many of older members who had not out for a great many meetings. C. L. Bradford, past councillor of Applewood camp, San Jose, was present with a message. Other guests were from Santa Ana camp. Woodmen are looking forward to the meeting next Wednesday when a class will be held by the Santa Ana team. A little surprise will be sprung: captains are out "seething" who belting to the order to one attendance next time. Sunday night will be a "play" as a dance and supper is called for the evening. The editors of Woodcraft will provide the meal and the Woodmen their families and friends will make the appetites. Members of three lodges in the county,inton, Anahiem and Santa Ana will participate. The affair will be held in Scioto hall, Third Loss-st. Complete Barbecue Plans is meeting today of the Buzil and Professional Women's Association, a "discussion" meeting consisted of planning for the club pet, Ro-Ki-Who will be sacrificed to apothecary of the four moon clubs of the city, Thurs-evening of next week, in Orco park, "Ro-Ki-Li," the litter presented to the girls by the three men's luncheon at an entertainment last year, has outgrown his babyhood now a spanking big pig. Meal will be served at 7 p.m. and anyone not having a meth-transportation will be picked up at S. Q. R. store corner, or Los Angeles, at 6 p.m. The threat was made to collect Miss Lillian Degrysee's absence has given rise to a detected case of diamond ring; the girls are withholding such measures until positive proofs attach the usual fine. Plunge party with Mrs. Adela Goodson as hostess, will be tonight by the Sharke at the pool at 7:30. The usual jolly ring is expected. Dealer Classified Ads pro-results. Try this medium. NEW MATERIALS INTRODUCED FOR LATE FALL COATS First Rehearsal Tonight The choir of the Christian church will hold the first regular rehearsal in the new building tonight and will organize on a business basis and plan for the greater work before them. Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson will retain her position as pianist, which is good news to the vocalists as well as the congregation, for her work as accompanist is decidedly fine. H. M. Potter, director, is confident of having the largest and finest choir in the county by the time the winter is well under way. A secular program is arranged for the near future and plans for the occasion will be made at the meeting tonight. The acoustic properties of the edifice are recognized by experts to be of the very highest type and will add to Mr. Potter's ambition as well as growth of a music loving congregation. At the meeting tonight the entrance into the new church will be celebrated by a social and refreshment hour as well as the rehearsal period. All members are urged to attend and bring anyone interested. Anyone who has no especial friends in the choir is invited to attend anyhow and make several the first night. It will be a nice feature to mark one's friendship with "we met the night of the first rehearsal in the new Christian church," and who knows, in the case of the younger set, what might result from a friendship of the kind. Patients going home from the Fullerton hospital yesterday included Charles Thames of Fullerton, and Mrs. Wilbur Proud of La Habra. Completes Visit Abroad Dr. H. Holmson and family returned Sunday from a tour of Europe covering three and one-half months, and are again at home 702 South Lemon-st. They passed the first month visiting relatives in Norway and the next two in Berlin and Vienna where Dr. Holmson took post graduate courses internal medicine study. He reported conditions as looking much better than reports of several months ago indicated and that Germany as a people seem to be in continually improving circumstances. G. G. P-T. A. Benefit Clarence A. Gustlin is appearing in piano recital this evening on a benefit program for the Garden Grove Parent Teacher Asn. The entertainment will be held in Garden Grove grammar school and the admission prices have been set at a most nominal figure. The P.T.A. of this thriving community has in mind several pleasant affairs for the very near future, to which patrons of the school are eagerly looking forward. Steak Supper and Dance Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. VanDyke and the Misses Ida and Martha Schaoffler and Claude Lane went to Orange-co park last evening for steak bake and a pleasant time after in the dance pavilion. As the Santa Ana Elks were having a big picnic and dance the music was particularly nice and the Anaheimers thoroughly enjoyed their kind invitation to participate in the dancing. When her knowledge of conditions among working-people was challenged by the Labor party, Miss Irene Ward, a candidate of the Conservative party for the British parliament, donned overalls and descended into the pits at Ellington, England, to study conditions under which miters work. Pythians to Dance Pythian Sisters of Anaheim honored with the presenance of notable Sisters last night for regular meeting when Mrs. now of Fullerton, but former Fellows, Calif., where she past chief of the order, visit Jarvis, district deputy, of also was in the meeting and ladies made very interesting. The meeting next Wednesday night will be of a social when dancing will be held at tainment. It is under auspice the Pythian Sisters and willed in the store room on floor of the K.P.building. Are on sale at the two Saus stands, one on East and c West Center. FULLERTON BRIEFS An accident was reported lestron police, occurring at Srd and Elm-st, when a So.Cison car and an Anaheim Crutch collided. Both cars damaged. No one was injured.L.J.Minnis left yesterdaythe U.P.from FullertonBrantford Ont.Canada.Mrs.P.C.Gillandofton is a new patient atthe ton hospital.Funeral service forthe day-old infant of Mr. and John Barthes of Fullerton died yesterday at the Ft Hospital, were held this afternoon from McAulay parlor; intol in Loma Vista. See the Roger Bros.new trial Silverware at E.C.drick's, 155 W.Center St. CREPE AND SILK ARE COMBINED CHARMING FR NEW MATERIALS INTRODUCED FOR LATE FALL COATS Patients going home from the Fullerton hospital yesterday included Charles Thames of Fullerton, and Mrs. Wilbur Proud of La Habra. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember the escaped panther had jumped into the goats' pen and captured a little Angora goat. When the panther had finished his meal, he stood up, looked around, licked his chops, switched his tail, and called for his mate to come and join him in the feast. But that call was his undoing. His mate could not get out of her cage, but the panther's keeper recognized his voice and hastily calling some men and guards, he started to find the panther by going in the direction of the call. As the moon had come up in full glory, they had no trouble in locating him. They found him none too soon, for just as they appeared at the fence, the panther started toward the goats to select another victim. He had his eye on one of the Twins, that Billy Whiskers could see. Brave as could be, Billy walked out of the herd and straight at the panther, intending to drive him away at least, but he knew it would be almost impossible as these beasts are strong, as quick as a cat and are bloodthirsty fighters. When Billy Junior saw his father advancing on the panther, he took left the herd and walked out by Billy. Then Stubby and Button followed. This in no way frightened the panther. He still advanced on them, crouching as he came and ready to spring at any moment. Billy Senior whispered, "We must make a rush at him or he will spring over our heads and we can't reach him. When I say three, spring at him prepared to rip him open with your horns. I will do the same. We can't both miss him. And, Stubby, you go for his neck, and, Button, you try to scratch his eyes out, so he can't see where to jump. One, two—" But what had happened? The panther was jerked back off his feet and lay sprawling on his buck, his feet in the air. (Tomorrow Billy and his family leave for their home in Wisconsin.) ½ Acre, Boulevard, $2025 Close to Anaheim with some walnuts. Fine for chickens or fruit stand, etc. $500 cash, $20 per month. C. B. Berger & Co. 108 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 623 Cleanliness is next to godliness because of his well known use in the lines. If from the outward man we see the inner, and cleanliness is godliness," this saying is frequently attributed to Longfellow. The fact is, never, that its author is John Wesley, with whom it originated most a hundred years before George's time. And although it is to John Wesley that we owe the saying and its earlier usage in our language to the sentiment itself was exasperated in various ways in far remote times. For instance Bacon's "Advancement of Bacon," written several centuries before Wesley, we have cleanliness of body was ever enforced to proceed from a due revice to God." And still earlier have: The doctrines of religion are solved into carefulness, carefulness into vigorousness; vigorousness into abstemiousness; abstemiousness into cleanliness; cleanliness into godliness." Music Section Monday The first meeting of the season of Music section of Anaheim will be held Monday at 2 p.m., the usual hour, with Alice Bushaw, 112 West Broadway, hoped that all members interested in music will be present to actively launch the work which expected to be even broader on any since its organization. One of the purposes of the sec- is to organize a woman's chorus and entire co-operation of all those musically inclined is required. A pleasant plan for the chorus is to include in membershipery lady interested in music, readless of whether she is a mem- LA HABRA LA HABRA, Sept. 18.—(Spl.—Mrs. M. F. Davis was a guest of her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Davis at their home in Azusa Sunday. C. O. Cook entertained his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tower of Sespa over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapp and daughter Marion of Fullerton, and Miss Margaret Jones, Edmond Canfield and James Balcom of La Habra spent the week end at Forest home. Miss Edna Cooper of Los Angeles was a week-end guest at the Bristow home on East Second-st. Mrs. H. P. Bender of Florence avenue is entertaining her mother Mrs. John Allstaetter of Bakerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scott have moved from their home on Florence avenue to the Murphy Coyotte Lease. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tresslar are enjoying a motor trip to Colorado. Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker and Delbert Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of Long Beach spent the week end at the J. E. Walker home in North La Habra Heights. Among those from La Habra who are enjoying a few days at Big Bear are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Douglass and daughter Madge. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker entertained at dinner Sunday, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and son Delbert of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morris and two children are spending a few days with relatives in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. Sheridan Phillips ANAHEIM ELKS ATTEND DAILY Anaheim lodge of the Elks will be represented at the state convention at Catalina each of the four days. The 15 delegates plan to split into two parts, each attending one day, while the past exalted rulers, delegates, ex-officio will be present on one day at least. Today's scheduled program is: 8:00 a.m. m golf contest continued at the Catalina Golf and Country Club. 9:00 a.m. Trap shoot at the Pebbly Bench Rifle Range. The Fred Blair Trophy will be contested for, also three additional prizes and trophies will be offered by Long Beach Lodge No. 886. 9:30 a.m. Bowling contest at the Elks Club House, Long Beach. Contest for the Harry M. Ticknor Trophy. Prizes and Trophies additional to the major trophy offered by Long Beach Lodge No. 886. 10:00 a.m. Convention opens at the Strand Theater, President Howard B. Kirtland, presiding. Ladies will be taken on boat excursions to Seal Rocks and other scenic points of interest. 2:00 p.m. Baseball contest at the Chicago Cubs Catalina training quarters for the Elks League Championship of the state of California; North vs. South. Trophy will be awarded to the winner. 7:00 p.m. Ritualistic contest in the Forester's Lodge Room, Catalina Island. 7:30 p.m. Band concert by the Catalina Island Marine Band. 9:00 p.m. Dancing at the Sugar Loaf Casino and The Avalon Pavilion. Yesterday's program included additions welcome by Mayor Pythians to Dance Pythian Sisters of Anaheim was honored with the presence of two table Sisters last night at the regular meeting when Mrs. Lewis, of Fullerton, but formerly of Elm-st, when a So. Cal. Edison car and an Anaheim Creamery truck collided. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. L. J. Minnis left yesterday over the U. P. from Fullerton for Cantford Ont., Canada. Mrs. P. C. Gilliland of Fuller-n is a new patient at the Fuller-n hospital. Funeral service for the three-year-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Barthele of Fullerton who died yesterday at the Fullerton capital, were held this afternoon on McAulay parlor; interment Loma Vista. See the Roger Bros. new Ancestral Silverware at E. C. Kenrick's, 155 W. Center St. REPEE AND SILK ARE COMBINED IN CHARMING FROCK Heights. Among those from La Habra who are enjoying a few days at Big Bear are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Douglas and daughter Madge. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker entertained at dinner Sunday, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker and daughter Heilen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and son Delbert-of-Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morris and two children are spending a few days with relatives in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. Sheridan Phillips of Highlands were guests of relatives in La Habra Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Roberts and children returned Thursday from Missouri, where they spent several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bawden and children and Mrs. Powl have returned from a motor trip to Arizona. Mrs. Harold Robertson and Mrs. Stanley Davies of Huntington Beach were dinner guests Saturday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leutwiler. Mrs. Wilbur Proud has been quite ill at the Fullerton Hospital. Dr. Edna Brugeson is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Elliza Sherman entertained with a surprise shower at her home on Central-ave, Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Warren Edmonson. Pink and white roses and dahlias were used to decorate the home. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by her daughter Mrs. Sarah Elder. Mrs. Edmonson received many daffy gifts. Present were Mmes. Sarah Elder, George Beer, Frank Gates, P. Moynier of Whittler, Walter Pierce, Emma Carlson, Pearl Beer, Elliza Sherman, Warren Edmonson and Miss Eva Pierce. Members of the benefit card club of the Trinity Rebecca Lodge were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edmonson Thursday evening. Five hundred was played with high scores going to Mrs. U. R. Phillips while James Bristow received the consolation. Mrs. Edmonson was assisted in serving by Mrs. Clara Edmonson. Presont were Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Elder, Mrs.Sarah Elder,Mrs.Elliza Sherman,Mrs.P.Moynier of Whittier,Miss Edna Cooper of Los Angeles,Miss Ethel Bristow and James Bristow. The RADIO PROGRAM K F I RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Talks by W.Maxwell Burke, W.L.Field and Ralph L.Power. 2:00 p.m., Baseball contest at the Chicago Cubs Catalina training quarters for the Elks League Championship of the state of California: North vs.South. Trophy will be awarded to the winner. 7:00 p.m., Ritualistic contest in the Forester Lodge Room,Catalina Island. 7:30 p.m., Band concert by the Catalina Island Marine Band. 9:00 p.m., Dancing at the Sugar Loaf Casino and The Avalon Pavilion. Yesterday's program included addresses of welcome by Mayor Ray R.Clark of Long Beach, William Wrigley Jr., of Avalon and Clovis W.Cadieux, exalted ruler of Long Beach Lodge No.888. F.U.H.S. Sewing Classes Classes in millinery and sewing in Fullerton high school and junior college are to begin next week. These classes will be of eight weeks' duration and will meet as follows: Millinery—Tuesday and Thursday, 2-4 p.m.; Millinery—Wednesday and Friday, 2-4 p.m. Sewing—Tuesday and Thursday, 40:30-12 a.m. Classes will meet in room 93, home economics bldg. Register in room 92 A with Miss Eleanor Dunn, or any afternoon of this week from 2-4 with Miss Bristol. It is urged that those who plan to attend these classes register promptly to begin work the week of Sept. 22. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. American history.The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile Dorothy Hendrix, child cornetist, Mrs.Elisle Noel Forfeite,Hazel Faulkens,13-year-old pianist,pupils of Carter Weaver of the drama department of the Earle Walter Studios of Theatrical Dancing; Henrietta Poland,five-year-old reader,and Mary Jane Sharp,six-year-old reader. 8 to 9:30 p.m.: Program presented by the Martin Music Company, arranged by J.Howard Johnson Claire Forbes Crane,centre pianist.Ruth Pitts,soprano,Morris Stoloff,violinist.William Hullinger,flutist.John Martin,accompanist on the Gulbransen Registering Piano. 9:30 to 10 p.m.: Program presenting A.M.Kirchst.bartone accompanied by Mrs.Cherly. 10 to 11 p.m.: Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore, Earl Burtnett,director. PEARLS REPE AND SILK ARE COMBINED IN CHARMING FROCK THE RADIO PROGRAM K F I RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Talks by W. Maxwell Burke, W. L. Field and Ralph L. Power. 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony, Geo. Gleason, Y. M. C. A. speaker. 7 to 7 p.m., Anthony, Los Angeles Junior Quartet. 8 to 9 p.m., Ambassador, Concert orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner, Jackson Brothers-Glish Company and Dave Hodges and Harriett Solo. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Frederick North Concert Company. 11 to 12 p.m., The Examiner. Special program by Will Morseey and cast of Harry Carroll's Pickings from Orange Grove Theater. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.: Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Pitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of PEARLS Let Us Restring Your Pearls on Genuine Silk Linen for Only 75 c The Jewel Box Announcing the Opening of the Auto Metal Works BODY, FENDER AND RADIATOR REPAIRING MIKE TIERHEIMER, Mgr. 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 778