oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-19

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924 SOCIETY DOUBLE WEDDING INCLUDES PAIR FROM FULLERTON SEPTEMBER continues to rival June in weddings about the community, and yesterday saw two at the same time with the added charm of an out-of-door setting. Miss Alice Ellen Wilber and Mr. C. Stanley Chapman, both of Fullerton, was one pair of principals and Miss Eileen Clark, of Eagle Rock, and Mr. Frank Chapman, of Covina, the other. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Thornton, Fullerton, who accompanied the party for the occasion. It took place in the garden at El Camino hotel, Santa Barbara, where a great arch of greenery hung with white flowers had been erected. Mrs. Willim Wickett played the wedding march from Lohengrin and through the ceremony played "I Love You Truly." The brides were attired in similar street costumes, taupe three-piece suits with accessories in matching shades. Each carried a shower bodquet of illies of the valley and roses. Only the immediate relatives of the four young folk and Rev. and Mrs. Thornton were present at the ceremony. An elaborate dinner in courses was served in a private dining room of the hotel. The bride's cake was made in the form of a double heart, pretty decorated. Each cut her own part of the cake with adherence to the pretty tradition. As Miss Wilber, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wilber, the bride graduated from the Fullerton high school (until Stanford). Delphians Open Year Santa Ana Delphian chapter held the opening morning of the year today in the banquet room in Ebell clubhouse. An interesting part of the program was assigned to Mrs. Samuel W. Nau, Delphian president, who attended the Democratic convention and was asked to tell of it. The chapter has invited every one in Santa Ana interested inooks and current events to meet with them. LUNCHEON PARTY HONORS COUSIN HERE FROM EAST A THREE-COURSE luncheon was the form of compliment extended by Miss Eva Merritt to her cousin, Miss Constance Wingert, of Dixon, Ill., who, with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Wingert, is visiting at the home of the Merritts on South Philadelphia-st. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sierkes, on South Ohio. Pink and white were the colors chosen by Miss Merritt for decorations, the centerpiece being pink and white sweet peas. Napkins were adorned with the same pretty flower and bouquets of the fragrant blooms elsewhere about the rooms. Cover were laid for the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Wingert, Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. Wm. Knott, Mrs. Robert Munn, Orange; Mrs Fred Sluor, Santa Ana; and the Misses Harriet Chandler, Lydia Mueller, Mrs. Sierks, Mrs. Merritt and Miss Merritt. Needlework and chatting claimed the attention through the afternoon, the guests regrettfully leaving. PARTY HONORS TWO COUPLES RECENTLY WEAK Two couples of newlyweds one business institution perfectly legitimate inspiration for a party and it was the picture of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson to the hostess last night, complaining Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wilson recently married, three of whom have been co-workers in the Phenix store. The party was held at the hall of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoskins South Los Angeles-est. The robes were beautified with many lovely fall flowers and the softly shaded lights gave additional charm. Dancing and music cocooned the evening, with an occasional moment or two devoted to talk over vacation pleasures and visit Light refreshments were served a late hour. Participating in the event were the Meurs and Meadows Wilde and Epstein, the honorees, Mr. Mrs. A. B. Green, and daugher Caroline; Mr. and Mrs. Lord; and Mrs. Moore, the Meddari Carter, Cook and daughter; Mr Bradley, Mrs Sarah Rogers, and Mrs Hagel, Miss Dorothy burn; Mr. and Mrs. Pembran; Mr. and Mrs. Luhring, Miss Wace, William Melhorn and N Julia Goodrum, of the S.Q. store, and a very close friend Mrs. Wilson. Club Elite Honored The meeting of the Women Press club of Anaheim, held evening at the home of Mrs. Hriet K. Boyd, with Mrs. A.A Smith as hostess, was most pleasant and all interests of the ning centered about the first bride, Mrs Freeman Jack Aulcee Miss Eliza Jesurum, Industriously embroidering nining appropriate designs date relatives of the four young folk and Rev, and Mrs. Thornton were present at the ceremony. An elaborate dinner in courses was served in a private dining room of the hotel. The bride's cake was made in the form of a double heart, pretty decorated. Each cut her own part of the cake with adherence to the pretty tradition. As Miss Wilber, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wilber, the bride graduated from the Fullerton high school, junior college and Stanford University. Mr. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, is a Yale graduate, having received his earlier education in Fullerton schools. Mr. Frank Chapman, the other groom is a cousin of the local young man and has visited in this vicinity many times. Both young couples drove to San Francisco where they will pass some time and from them, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman will entrain for an extended northern and eastern trip, visiting Vancouver, Seattle, and on to New York, where Mr. Chapman will attend a reunion of the First Division, of which he was a member. They will also pass some time at the national capital. Returning they will live temporarily on the Chapman much, near Fullerton. Telegraphs of Arrival A telegram received this morning from Miss Lillian Degryse announces her safe arrival in Yakamil, Wash., last evening. The entire auto journey was made in five days, and covered in round numbers 1500 miles. Miss Degryse was met by her fiancee at Yakamil and they proceeded at once to the home of his parents in Mahon, 40 miles distant, by auto. Mr. and Mrs. S. Waddill, of Anaheim, with whom Miss Degryse made the trip, would also reach their destination last evening. Dr. H. Holmson has returned from Europe and resumed his practice. Office temporarily 702 S. Lemon-st. Phone 710M. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A courtesy treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 209 Medical Blvd., Phone 1732-J618-1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ann Courtesy for Teachers The parents of the local high school P. T. A., wishing to vary the usual custom of giving a reception for the teachers have decided this year on a pot-luck supper, a real community affair. This event will take place at the high school Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Chairman of committees are, decoration, Mrs. L Agnes Stanley; table, Mrs. E D Chaffee; kitchen, Mrs. P N Larson. The kitchen committee will provide coffee, and all the guests except the teachers are requested to bring whatever they wish. Plates, cups and silverware will be furnished by the table committee. Evening Gym Class Under the joint auspices of the Garden Grove high school and the P-T.A.of that school an evening class in gymnasium will be formed for the women of the community. The initial meeting will be held next Thursday evening at 7:30 sharp in room 2 of the high school. Miss Amy Redd, instructor in physical training, will be there to discuss the type of work desired, and to "pop" up the members with some introductory work. Much interest in the class has already been expressed. Those dealing further information may gain it through Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, phone 110-W or Mr. A. D. Hoenzel at the high school, phone 41. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. M. Nigh and J. H. Cook, Los Angeles; W. E. and Mrs. O'Brien, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, San Diego; Joe Epstein, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. H.F.Sullivan, Long Beach, and T.E.Topham, San Bernardino. Try a classified Ad for results. Club Bride Honored The meeting of the Women Press club of Anaheim, held evening at the home of Mrs. Hriet K. Boyd, with Mrs. A Smith as hostess, was most pliant, and all interests of the bride centered about the first bride, Mrs. Freeman Jack Ashlee Miss Elize Jessurun. Industriously embroidering clothing and appropriate design tea towels, which the older men of the club avoided was the willing employment of fringers, while everyone chatted once about the details of the wedding and her future. It was lessened with pleasure, however, her change in status will not affect her from Anaheim for the press. After Mrs. Ashen had singled told of the event, and got naturally accepted the chapter advice on how to handle a band, she was presented with framed copy of "The Oaks," for the landscape near Santa Paul. The club has been meeting once a month through vacation but it was agreed last night again hold the meetings bi-weekly at the next one being Oct. 2, Mrs.J.E.Tipton,Fullerton. Upon invitation of Mrs.Sa club then adjourned to Cherry Blossom with the guest being placed at the head table, where a light repast served in the private dining room Miss Dooley, of the Fullerton Tribune was a guest of Miss Trabridge, social editor of The Une, whom it is hoped, will join to become a member. Pro were Mrs.Ashen,Mrs.A Hand,Balboan,Mrs.Ada J Wallis,Mrs.Harriet K.Boyd, E.J.Van Dykes,Mrs.J.E.Tipn The Miss Ida and Martha Schler,Lillian Trowbridge,Lu Dooley and Mrs.Smith. Come on Minnesotan The Minnesotaans are among most loyal to the memory of old home state and their pleasures are jolly affairs. next will be held in Syracuse Grove park, Los Angeles, all Saturday September 27. If that day it goes over one week Dr. and Mrs.Ed.M.Hiner be on the program.Bring basket dinners and enjoy a happy day. Visiting Officer Talk Neighbors of Woodcraft meet evening in the L.O.O.F.hall a good attendance.Mrs.J.L.Bride guardian neighbor,S.Ana was a guest and made a little talk on the fraternal and clerical life of the order.Mrs.E DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A courteous treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 205 Medical Blvd., Phone 1732-J GIS 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ana ALPHA BETA STORE BEST FOR LESS Money Saved by A.B.C. Help Yourself Service SATURDAY Grocery Specials On Our Billboards Only Coffee Sale and Demonstration Now On. Your last chance at old Prices. Buy Now and Save Money READ OUR BILLBOARDS AND SAVE VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT 6 lbs. No. 1 Greening Apples ... 25¢ 9 lbs. No. 1 Burbank Potatoes ... 25¢ 6 lbs. Thompson Seedless and Muscat Grapes ... 25¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson (Food Market) 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 EDITORS TO MEET LOS ANGELES, Sept. Plans were being completed in Angeles today for the annual meeting of the So. Calif. Editors' Association, opening Monday. Visiting Officer Talk Neighborn of Woodcraft met evening in the L. O. O. F. hall a good attendance. Mrs. J. L. Bride, guardian neighbor, S. Ana, was a guest and made a little talk on the fraternal and clerical life of the order. Mrs. E Freek and Mrs. Nettie Schoe sang a solo and later favored a duet. Mrs. Lette, Fullerton, also a visitor. After lodge was closed Mrs. ran and Mrs. Burns served a luncheon. Choir Organizes Following rehearsal last evening the Christian church choir organized into a body of two members, and officers chose Mrs. H. G. Carlin was made president, Mrs. S. E. Hilton vice-president, and Mrs. C. W. Burrow secretary. Committees were pointed to conduct the various partments of the choral body. The meeting was held in banquet hall and closed after Burroughs served light reflections. The formal organization ambitious plans for the future due much to the efforts of Frank Leonard, and Howard Potter, director. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. J. Stephens, H. W. Derry N. Carnahnn, William A. shall, H. C. Hill and More Lefthold, Los Angeles; H. M. Oceanside; C. W. Mabel, San nando; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. J. M. Strickler, C. M. Ca Frank Trotter and F. R Fleet Los Angeles; R. W. Lollows, S. Idaho; Mrs. Martha Scott, adena; Jack Dyer, Torrence, M. G. Brumley, Campton. EDITORS TO MEET LOS ANGELES, Sept. Plans were being completed in Angeles today for the annual meeting of the So. Calif. Editors' Association, opening Monday. A Class Ad is best little sales THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BIRTHY HONORS TWO COUPLES RECENTLY WED couples of newlyweds in the business institution is a truly legitimate inspiration party and it was the pleasant Mrs. Sylvia Johnson to be guests last night, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein and Mrs. E. N. Wilson really married, three of whom been co-workers in the Falken store. party was held at the home and Mrs. H. H. Honklin on Los Angeles-st. The rooms beautified with many lovely flowers and the softly shaded gave additional charm. citing and music occupied evening, with an occasional or two devoted to talking vacation pleasures and visits refreshments were served at hour. ticipating in the event were desserts and Meadams Wilson Epstein, the honoree, Mr. and A. B. Green, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, Mr. Mrs. Moore, the Meadames Cook and daughter; Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Sarah Rogers, Mr. Mrs. Hagel, Miss Dorothy Onate, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, and Mrs. Luhring, Miss Wal-William Molhorn and Miss Goodrum, of the S. Q. R. and a very close friend of Wilson. club Bride Honored the meeting of the Women's club of Anaheim, held last night at the home of Mrs. Harri Boyd, with Mrs. A. A as hostess, was most pleased and all interests of the event centered about the first club Mrs. Freeman Jack Ashen, Miss Elise Jearsurun, uhrtously embroidering sun- and appropriate designs on this page. Plan Year's Work With Mrs. Perry Mathis in the chair, the W. H. M. S met yesterday with Mrs. W. H. Johnston, of North Los Angeles-st in the opening session of the year. Arranging the work and making other plans for the year occasioned much consideration, including pledges and various philanthropic work. Mrs. E. A. Hatcher, program chairman, was in charge of the entertaining contributions. Mrs. G. H. Goodale talked on the work of the deaconesses. Mrs. Hatcher read a leaflet on missionary work. Light refreshments were served after the program Locations Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickering returned last night from a two weeks visit in San Francisco and Oakland where they were guests of their daughters, granddaughters, great granddaughter and great grandson. They had a fide outing and are now more than ever convinced there are no finer babies in the world than the littlest ones in their families. Fred Koessel, and wife 706 West Center-st, have just returned from a trip to Richton, No. Dak., where they visited Mr. Koessel's father who is now 86 years old. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter, until recently residents of Highlands, left this morning for their former home in North Carolina, Mrs. Porter, sister of Mrs. N. F. Ballou, has been her guest the past two weeks. The Porters have resided in California about 18 months, and their relatives are hoping they will speedily return. Miss Cressallia Spanish instructor in Anaheim high school, returned Tuesday from a three-month tour of Spain and other countries abroad. She resumed her work in the school room yesterday. Mrs. P. S. Hilend, who was injured last week as her studebaker ANNUAL HI-JINKS FEATURE TONIGHT The annual Hi-Jinks entertainment tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Open Air Amphitheatre, presentation of trophies to the winners of various contests by President Howard B. Kirtland and the midnight barbecue will be today's features of the annual state convention and reunion of the Elke at Catalina, Many Anaheim Elks are attending. The convention proper was formally opened yesterday. Today's complete scheduled program is: 8:00 a.m. Golf Contest continued at the Catalina Golf and Country club. 9:00 a.m. Trap Shoot Tournament continued at the Pebbly Beach Rifle Range. 10:00 a.m. Convention called to order by President Howard B. Kirtland. 1:30 p.m. Drill contest at the Chicago Cuba Catalina island training quarters. Drill teams will contest for the State Annie trophy. Second trophy to be presented by Long Beach Lodge No. 888. 3:00 p.m. Band contest at Open-Air-Theatre. The Montgomery Moulton trophy will be contested for. 8:00 p.m. Annual Hi-Jinks entertainment at the Open-Air-Ampitheatre, under the personal direction of Brother Ed Culin of Berkeley Lodge No. 1002. Admission by ticket or Elk card. Preservation of trophies to the winners of the various contests by President Howard B. Kirtland. Midnight barbecue, at the Catalina Country club. Prepared and served by the World Famous Barbecue Chef Jose Romero. Fish bake—barbecued Catalina Mountain sheep. Entertainment by John Steven McGroarty's Mission Play dancers. Wonderful Dahlia The second annual dahlia given by the Buena Park-Worl club, opened today with a good array of the rich autumn hues Judges were hard pressed in awarding awards and required more than allotted time in coming to clusions. T. G. Robinson lerton; Charles McCumber of Alhampton litter benign president of the society of Southern California. The program of the affair and evening is diversified fine and the only part at times is the dancing.The pond program includes: Reading—"My Rival," Hazard; technique dance; Trickey; reading; "The Runa Louise Howland; dance; Broken Wing;" Marjorie-Wilson; Dorothy Dixon;怒 Angelina; Grace Wurster; ing; "Raggedy Man," Erdinne. Chinese dance; Margaret lor; reading; "Kentucky-Pity," Tleimira; Tec dance; Maxine Smith; minuet; Carris Kimbail; foot dance; Grace Wurster; Egyptian Thelmata Trickey; ed by Louise Goble; Carrie ball; Marjorie Wonder and thy Dixon. Dance; "Highland Fling," detriebion; reading; "Fly," Betty Jane Graham; dance; Muriel Trammel; Smith; Grace Wurster; Bettley Lorraine Wheeler; Marshall Betty Bettler; Kimball, Jelene Goble,and ma Trickey. The feature of the evening be animated magazine.The la dance will be repeated. Noted Speaker Com Col. Dan Morgan Smith,mander in France of "The Lion of Death," now coloured fantasy.O.R.C.will app his new lecture."The Spi America,"in the Press church,Sunday.Sept 21,. club Bride Honored meeting of the Women's club of Anaheim, held last at the home of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, with Mrs. A. A. as hostess, was most pleasing and all interests of the event centered about the first club Mrs. Freeman Jack Ashen, Miss Elize Jessurun untitiously embroidering cumbersome appropriate designs on wreaths, which the older member will avowed were good enough for tulle." one willing employment of the girls, while everyone chatted at about the details of the wedding and her future. It was learned with pleasure, however, that change in status will not call Mrs. Ashen had obligated to the event, and goodly accepted the chapters of her on how to handle a husband she was presented with a copy of "The Oaks," from landscape near Santa Paula. club has been meeting but a month through vacation it was agreed last night to hold the meetings bi-weekly, next one being Oct. 2, with J. E. Tipton, Fullerton. On invitation of Mrs. Smith club then adjourned to the city Blossom with the honor being placed at the head of table, where a light repast was in the private dining room. Dooley, of the Fullerton Ebbl club for the season was held today, it is announced. Mrs. Hollis Knowlton, daughter-in-law of O. V. Knowlton, is reported seriously ill. Her fever this morning was said to be 104½%. H. H. William, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., is expected to return tomorrow from a two weeks' vacation. Miss Grace Craig of Bren has accepted a position with the Standard Bank of Fullerton. Dr. Wm. Freeman, 133 East Wilshire ave., pioneer of Fullerton and a member of the G. A. R., is reported seriously ill. He is said to have had three attending physicians last night. Fullerton grammar school enrollment today was 1440, compared with 1875 on the first Friday last year. Mrs. F. R. Bowers, superintendent of the Fullerton hospital, has returned from a two weeks' vacation during which time she visited San Francisco, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., going and returning on the steamship Ruth Alexander. Mrs. Bowers has as her guest for a few days A. O. Ploennis, late of the Emperial Hotel of Tckio, and now an officer on the Ruthr-Alexander. STEAL $25,000 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-While a deputy sheriff, revolver in hand, waited at the front door of the Wellston Trust Co. here today, to watch alx bandits who were robbing the place, the thieves seized between $25,000 and $30,000 cash and escaped by the back door. The robbers locked five employees in the cellar. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews and baby daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Owens Sunday. Mrs. Claude Albin was an Artesia caller Tuesday. Charles Scott of Artesia was a Buena Park visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Glenn Grillly and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosnan were Buena Cin shopper Wednesday. Mrs. M.E.Miller, principal of our grammar school is very much gratified over the attendance the opening day of school. There were two hundred and ten pupils enrolled. Lester Schoffield will soon enter the Oregon Agricultural College at Carvalle, Oregon. Mr. John Horn, father of H.S.Horn and Mrs.Bettersister, and her family who visited the H.S.Horn family for about a week, left Wednesday for lacrime home in Yuma, Arizona. Mrs.R.S.Bacon,Mrs.Emanuel Bastady and Mrs.Fred Bastady acted as hostesses to the P.T.A.at the first meeting of the year,Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes and family motored to Huntington Beach Sunday where their son Harold Jaynes and wifi, joined them for a picnic dinner. Mrs.M.S.Wygal entertained her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Goss with a birthday dinner Tuesday given in honor of Mr.Goss'natal day. Mrs.C.E.Ritter has gone to Altadina where Mr.Ritter has just completed a new home and entered the children in the Altadina schools. Mrs.I.D.Jaynes was visited Tuesday by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Stark of Long Beach. Miss Margaret Nelson enters the University of Southern California. Noted Speaker Comprehensive Col.Dan Morgan Smith,mander in France of"The Lion of Death,"now coloniser fantasy.O.R.C.will apply his new lecture,"The Spin America,"in the Presbychurch,Sunday.Sept.21.o'clock.Everyone is invited.His three most notable life is "The Price of a Drink,"World's War."and the one present Sunday morning.In carried his messages to ever.in the union and addressedof the largest audiences country. He will conclude his spout of California the la October and about Nov.I wNew England states for the League against alcoholism.a man for the highest ideahis address from beginning.is an appeal for living up to best stapdards. Lanes If you POST TOASTIES Lane's Special COFFEE Sat.Lonly..3 Armour Milk-Ta per can-2 for Van Camp's Whole toes-2½ cans-2 for Fairy Soap-First second bar,1c or 2 bars for Salted Soda Crackers per pound Extra Fancy Sweets to 3 pounds for Black and White Siliced Pineapple-2½ can-Kellog's Corn Flakes Visiting Officer Talks Neighborn of Woodraft met last night in the I. G. O. F. hall with and attendance. Mrs. J. L. Meguardian neighbor, Santa was a guest and made a nice talk on the fraternal and solife of the order. Mrs. Ellen and Mrs. Nettle Schoe each solo and later favored with it. Mrs. Lette, Fullerton, was a visitor. Butler lodge was closed Mrs. Curand Mrs. Burns served a light neon. Choir Organizes Following rehearsal last eventhe Christian church choir was raised into a body of thirty-members, and officers chosen. H. G. Carlin was made president Mrs. S. E. Hilton, vice-president Mrs. C. W. Burrengha, tary. Committees were appended to conduct the various dements of the choral body. The meeting was held in the auditorium and closed after Mrs.oughs served light refreshments. THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. Stephens, H. W. Derry, F. Carnahan, William A. Godh, H. C. Hill and Moreland hold, Los Angeles; H. Merrill, inside; C. W. Mabel, San Perdo; Mr. and Mrs. W. Geyer, Striekler, C. M. Carson, Bark Trotter and F. R. Fletcher, Angeles; R. W. Lollows, U. S. laho; Mrs. Martha Scott, Passa; Jack Dyer, Torrence, and L. Brumley, Campton. EDITORS TO MEET OS ANGELES, Sept. 19. were being completed in Los les today for the annual ing of the So. Calif. Editorial 1, opening Monday. Miss Ad is best little salesman. Mrs. F. R. Bowers, superintendent of the Fullerton hospital, has returned from a two weeks' vacation during which time she visited San Francisco, Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., going and returning on the steamship Ruth Alexander. Mrs. Bowers has as her guest for a few days A. O. Ploennis, late of the Emperial Hotel of Tokio, and now an officer on the Ruthr-Alexander. Fine results Try this medium Plain Dealer Classified Ads professional Keeps your wave just as you waved it! So try it! Drug Stores Beauty Partials 50c BRILLOX The Brilliantine Supreme Miss Harriett N. Stanley returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Van Nuys. Mrs. Albert Moon is quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is with her this week. Mr. Jaynes is in San Francisco. Mrs. Moon is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Middleton of Eleventh-st. Mr. Sterling Pleser of Los Angeles was here Tuesday looking after the Sterling Subdivision south of town. Mr. Fred Bohlman who roomed at Mrs. M. S. Berkey for several months last winter called on her Wednesday evening. Since leaving here last spring Mr. Mohlman has made a motor trip all around the United States. He went from here to Washington, then New York, down to Florida and back to California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones were Santa Ana callers Sunday evening. Mrs. W. B. Shaw was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday. Miss Leah Root and Mrs.Her-old Lodge visited Mr. and Mrs.E.W. Thurman Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer were guests of friends in Downey Tuesday evening. On Wednesday Mrs.Meyer and Mrs.J.F.Simpson motore1 to Tajunga to stay until Thursday evening. Ted Spohn is working in Scott and Frampton store. Lester Schoffield left Thursday morning for the Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. M. S.Wygal entertained her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Goss with a birthday dinner Tuesday given in honor of Mr.Goss'natal day. Mrs.C.E.Ritter has gone to Altadina where Mr.Ritter has just completed a new home and intered the children in the Altadina schools. Mrs.I.D.Jaynes was visited Tuesday by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Stark of Long Beach. Miss Margaret Nelson enters the University of Southern California this week. Mrs.L.A.Cox has gone to Redlands where she is taking treatments. Mr. and Mrs.Ernost Goss of El Moute and Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Goss visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.H.GossWednesday. David Allen is back from a two weeks vacation, spent mostly at Berkeley. Miss Harrieft N.Sanley returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Van Nuys. Mrs.Albert Moon is quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs.Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is with her this week. Mr.Jaynes is in San Francisco. Mrs.Moon is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.C.W.Middleton of Eleventh-st. Mr.Sterling Pleser of Los Angeles was here Tuesday looking after the Sterling Subdivision south of town. Mr.Fred Bohlman who roomed at Mrs.M.S.Berkey for several months last winter called on her Wednesday evening.Since leaving here last spring Mr.Mohlman has made a motor trip all around the United States。他 went from here to Washington，then New York，下游到Florida和back to California。 Mr.Fred Bohlman who roomed at Mrs.M.S.Berkey for several months last winter called on her Wednesday evening.Since leaving here last spring Mr.Mohlman has made a motor trip all around the United States。他 went from here to Washington，then New York，下游到Florida和back to California。 Wonderful Dahlias The second annual dahlia show, held by the Buena Park-Women's Club, opened today with a gorgeous array of the rich autumn blooms. Grown were hard pressed in making awards and required more than allotted time in coming to congrations. T. G. Robinson, Fulton; Charles McCumber and G. Vona Archer, of Alhambra, the later benig president of the dahlia society of Southern California. The program of the afternoon evening is diversified and the only part at both sites is the dancing. The pro-posed program it includes: Reading—"My Rival," Susie Gardard; technique dance, Tealma Trickey; reading, "The Runaway," Rose Rowland; dance, "Theoken Wing," Marjorie Wonder and Dorothy Dixon; reading, Angelina, Grace Wurster; reading, "Raggedy Man," Erdine Robson. Chinese dance, Margaret Tay; reading, "Kentucky Philosopher," Telfelma Trickey; eccentric dance, Maxine Smith; reading, Finnet, Carrie Kimball; harlet dance, Grace Wurster; ballet Egyptian, Thelma Trickey; assistant Louise Goble, Carrie Kimll; Marjorie Wonder and Dorothy Dixon. Dance, "Highland Fling," Erde Robinson; reading, "Little Bitty Jane Graham"; dahliaace, Muriel Trammel, Maxine Smith, Grace Wurster, Betty Bodell, Lorraine Wheeler, Evelyn Garshall, Betty Bettler, Carrie Kimball, Jelene Goble, and Thelma Trickey. The feature of the evening will be animated magazine. The dah-dance will be repeated. Noted Speaker Coming Col. Dan Morgan Smith, com-mender in France of "The Battle-of Death," now coloures of intrity, O. R. C., will appear in a new lecture, "The Spirit of America," in the Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Sept. 21, at 11 PAST TIME FOR MERCHANTS VOTE With the election date already about a month past and not a single meeting held in three or four months, according to prominent members, certain Anaheim merchants connected with the Merchants' Division of Anaheim C. of C. were wondering today whether the division is or isn't. Nobody appears to be blaming Secretary George W. Reid, secretary of the Merchants' Division, who is recognized as measuring up pretty well to his job. Reid's difficulty in getting members out even to attend committee meetings also is well-known. But the opinion of four men interviewed was that the merchants could both be good C. of C. members and keep the Division's identity. No criticism either is made of Roscoe B. Young, head of the Division except that he is a manufacturer and not a merchant. The fact remains, however, that one of the most prominent merchants agreed not a live question of peculiar interest to the merchants themselves has been taken up since the merger. The Merchants' Division has lost its identity as such. In the opinion of Merchant No. I this is not wise. ROB LUNCH ROOM LOS-ANGELES, Sept. 19. Burglara entered a lunch room here today and made off within safe and cash register, containing $220. Merchant No. 2 was convinced that the Merchants' Division as such was "dead." He didn't see the necessity of its dying, either, and he approved one strong organization instead of two less strong ones. In fact he thought the merchants were putting their good money to much better use in the Anaheim C. of C. than they had in the Merchants' Ass'n. Merchant No. 3 also declared that the Merchants' Division was to all intends and purpose no more. This man approved reviving the Division, but not for any purposes except to serve the interests of the merchants as such. Participation in broader concerns of a strictly civic sort such as better illumination would follow as a matter of course. Merchant No. 4, who is a new comer here, remarked on the absence of a merchant's organization. This man came from the east, and in his state a live merchants' ass'n is the custom in every town of any size. There are dozens of questions that are constant live issues, he said, and which only the merchants themselves could settle. A. A. Slabach Grocery 202 North Los Angeles St. FREE! WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE A. A. Slabach Grocery 202 North Los Angeles St. FREE! WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP a bar of fine Toilet Soap; also Caps for the Kiddies, Needles, Thimbles, Fly Swatters and Shopping Bags. WITH THE PURCHASE OF $2.50 IN GROCERIES, A PACKAGE OF WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP GIVEN FREE. Lanes' Money Saving SPECIALS Sat., Sept. 20 If you Compare Prices You Will Buy at Lane's POST TOASTIES ... 9c Grocery Dep't Armour's Luncheon Spread 15c Lane's Special COFFEE Sat. Only...30c lb. Armour's Milk—Tall cans, per can— 2 for ... 19c Van Camp's Whole Tomatoes—2½ cans— 2 for ... 25c Fairy Soap—First bar 7c; second bar, 1c— or 2 bars for ... 8c Salted Soda Crackers, per pound ... 16c Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes— 3 pounds for ... 25c Black and White Fancy Sliced Pineapple— 2½ can ... 30c Kellog's Corn Flakes ... 9c EXTRA FANCY BANANAS 25c dozen While They Last—Hurry! SUGAR 10 lbs. for 81c Fresh Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed 42c DOZ. 2 DOZ. FOR...80c Extra Fancy Burbank Spuds, 10 lbs.. 25¢ $2.40 per cwt. CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 10c Each Terminal Brand Sweet Corn— 2 cans for ... 25c Armour's Eastern Bacon—Per pound... 32c Pure Cream Cheese; pound ... 29c White Seal Tuna—½s— 30c value—can ... 18c Red Alaskan Salmon, ½ size can; each... 18c Dry Lima Beans—pound ... 10c Sliced Beef in glass jars—25c value; each ... 13c CALIFORNIA BRAND YELLOW second bar, 1c—or 2 bars for... 8c Salted Soda Crackers, per pound 16c Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes—3 pounds for... 25c Black and White Fancy Silced Pineapple—2½ can... 30c Kellog's Corn Flakes 9c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 5c Can Fresh Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed 42c DOZ. 2 DOZ. FOR... 80c Extra Fancy Burbank Spuds, 10 lbs.. 25¢ $2.40 per cwt. BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars - 39c CALIFORNIA BRAND YELLOW FREE PEACHES 2½ s Silced 21c Can KOTEX Package... 49c 5c to $1 Dept. HERSHEY'S BARS—3 for... 10c LADIES' SILK HOSE LADIES' SILK HOSE 59c VALUE—ALL COLORS WHILE THEY LAST 29c Pair 59c VALUE—ALL COLORS WHILE THEY LAST LADIES' SILK HOSE LADIES' SILK HOSE 100 ELECTRIC CURLING IRON GUARANTEED 1 YEAR SATURDAY ONLY 75c EACH CHILDREN'S SUMMER LEATHER SANDALS $1.00 PAIR 300 PAIRS MEN'S SILK HOSE SATURDAY ONLY 29c PAIR LADIES PURE SILK HOSE ALL COLORS 89c PAIR 300 JAP CUPS AND SAUCERS WHILE THEY LAST 10c COMPLETE GUARANTEED ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS AT REDUCE PRICES MEN'S HEAVY BLUE WORK SHIRTS 75c EACH 40 WATT FROSTED ROUND LIGHT GLOBES 39c EACH 3 FOR $1.00 CHILDREN'S HIGH GRade SCHOOL HOSE 39c PAIR 3 PAIR $1.00 LANE'S CHAIN STORES, Co. Inc. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California