oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-29

WELFARE DEPT. ANTS ARTICLES FOR SHOP STOCK WELFARE work is again demanding attention, incident to the coming cool season, and the committee from the Community shop is making an urgent appeal to the public for clothes. With walnut picking and work in orange orchards in full swing the Mexican residents are earning excellent wages. Now is the time they will buy for the winter and the Community Shop is anxious to lend all the help possible. If the Community shop can supply the clothing and warm furnishing needs of these classes now the community will profit as the situation arising. In the winter when clothing must be provided somewhere, will be relieved. In an urgent request, the shop is asking that last year's wardrobes be looked over and outgrown or possibly out-of-date clothing be contributed in most generous quantities possible. Any bedding not quite up to standard is also sought. Shoes and wraps are needed. In fact, everything that children or grown-ups can wear is solicited. Phone Mrs. J. W. Price, 1224, and the packages will be collected, or they may be left at her home, 206 South Office, or the Community Shop, on South Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Price also desires to have any present needy cases reported to her. The proceeds from the Community Shop, it is well known, are used in the city's welfare work exclusively and through contributions for the shelves of the shop, which will gladly be purchased while the patrons are earning wages, other needs arise later in the season might be easily filled. The shop committee and welfare workers urgently solicit a hearty response to this appeal. Articles are sold almost as rapidly as they are donated and the supply is not TWO MATERIALS COMBINED MAKE HANDSOME CAPE FORMAL RITES MARK MISSION INN CEREMONY WELCOMING the teachers of Katella school, Mrs. F. L. Benson, president of the district Parent-Teacher association, opened the program which resulted in one of the jolliest social events held in the district for many a moon. The faculty of the school includes Mr. R. B. Armstrong, principal; Mrs. Armstrong, art and music; Miss Mildred Everett; Mrs. Maude Cramer and Mrs. Glee Newson. The school building, where the affair was held, was beautified with zinnias, dahlias, golden glow and other fall flowers and foliage. A program preceded a mock wedding, especially in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, who have been married but a short time. Miss Mildred Mauerhan played a piano solo; Miss June Skinner and Miss Helen Mott each had readings; Pearl and Beebe Pay played a saxophone and piano duet; Mrs. J. Thompson read a number; Mrs. E. L. Elsworth played a piano selection, after which was the one act play entitled "Reminders of Bygone Days," with the scene laid in the Glenwood Mission Inn, Riverside. The number was a scream, every participant lending her heartiest efforts to the burlesque. A bridal procession was about the most remarkable ever seen in the Inn, and weddings of all nationalities have been performed there, too. The bride was Mrs. Simon Toussouw whose "bridey" gown and veil were all that could be asked. She entered on the arm of her "father" Mrs. J. Sargeant, whose decrept appearance was agemented with the use of his cane and trembling steps as he leaned heavily on the arm of the bride—exactly contrary to the usual support. Mrs. H. E. Carner, petite, but mighty, attired in spiketalled openface suit, with plug hat jaunt- This evening wrap is fashioned of a combination of grey motte silk and seal. It offers a practical suggestion for the making over of fur wrap. Guests at Ranch Home A jolly day was passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw yesterday despite the heat; when a party of friends sat down to delicious chicken dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, Pasadena; Miss Helen Shaw, Tom Mean, Hollywood; Harold Chapman, Keril Chapman and Master Wm. Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, of Los Angeles. Ice cream with cake was served between times to the delight of the middles, of which there were several in the crowd. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mark M. Mrer and Manila, M. L.; J. A; Dixon and wife, U. C. Bishop and wife, S. N. Russell and wife, L. R. Long and wife and Mr., and Mrs. R. F. Adams, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chase, San Diego; J. D. Ford and wife, San Francisco; M. G. Brumley, Compton; P. B. Slatier, U. S. S., C. G., Tengard, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. ghes, San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Front of La Habra are the parents of a son born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 29—(Spl.) The Woman’s Missionary society was entertained Thursday by Mrs. L. A. Newman of Fullerton and Mrs. Fred Bastady at the Community hall. Twelve members were present. A box of gifts was prepared to be sent to Poo Chow, China. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. J. E. Coulson of Santa Ana was a business visitor in Buena Park Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews of Long Beach were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens Wednesday. Miss Mildred Johnson of the Fullerton hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Friday. Mrs. R. D. Bacon and daughter, Miss Mildred, attended a farewell markable ever seen in the Inn, and weddings of all nationalities have been performed there too. The bride was Mrs. Simon Toussou whose “bridey” gown and veil were all that could be asked. She entered on the arm of her “father” Mrs. J. Sargeant, whose decrepit appearance was agemented with the use of his cane and trembling steps as he leaned heavily on the arm of the bride—exactly contrary to the usual support. Mrs. H. E. Carner, petite, but mighty, attired in spiketailed openface suit, with plug hat jauntily set, and the more than noticeable watch chain which probably has done service in her husband’s auto skid chains. The words were pronounced by Mrs. J. R.Williams, as the parson, who was awfully impressive looking in her husband’s lodge uniform, skull cap, decorated with a red cross on the frost, and displaying an air of ponderous importance. The ring bearer, Mrs. Thomas Haster, was just an shrinking in mapner as the duty requires and wore her half flowing caught with a bright red bow, and short skirts; she strewed onion skins and celery tops in the path of the bride. The ring bearer, Mrs. Martin Christensen, carried the circlet on a cushion from the savannah. She was dressed like the flower girl: Train bearer Mrs. J. Swindler had aunning outfit of white shirtwaist and black skirt, both made 36 years ago, had a pink bow in her hair. The sextet of brides’ maids appeared in contrasting costumes rather than the ordinary manner of similar gowns: Mrs W.H. Skinner, matron of honor, typified the 1924 flapper wearing wine satin and accessories and carrying an arm bouquet of artichokes and lastings: Mrs J.Bailey Enlon in a 1900 model fashionable hand embroidered overdress with orange satin trimmings and slip, carried a huge sunflower, measuring 17 inches in diameter: Mrs J.A.Mott, with a hand-made, white satin gown of 1907 brought the style period up three years. She had a gorgeous bouquet of carrots and curley tail. Mrs.J.Reeves in wine colored mull with bright red dahlias for her flowers: Mrs John Blair and Mrs H.J.Fay, both lace gowns of uncertain origin and date, carried choice vegetables tied in graceful arm bouquets. Mrs.Ray Howell, as best man, had a perfectly terrible moustache. Fashion Fa After the games Mrs. Wilson served a collation to her friends. Local Woman Weds A marriage license was issued Saturday to Mrs. Delia Buckhout Wheeler, of Anaheim, to Mr. Robert Sabein, of Santa Ana. PRINCE TO VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept. 29. Word was flashed thru last evening from the E. P. Ranch, High River, Alta that the Prince of Wales would visit Vancouver Saturday, Oct. 4, crossing the guit the following day for a two day visit at Victoria. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Alma Parris, Anaheim; and Petra Arec, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice F. Wilson of North Zeyn-at, entertained State Sen. Edward H. Hurley, of Oakland, yesterday. Senator Hurley and Mrs. Wilson are friends of long standing. 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 Medical Bldg., Phenom 1722-J 635 N. Main St., Santa Ana DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 8:05, 8:45 a.m. Then 10 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:13 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 No. Leison Street Gable 520 Mrs. and Mrs. Webb Andrews of Long Beach were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens Wednesday. Miss Mildred Johnson of the Fullerton hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Friday. Mrs. R. D. Bacon and daughter, Miss Mildred; attended a farewell dinner at Los Angeles Thursday given in honor of Mrs. Bacon's niece, Mrs. Van Eddings, who leaves immediately to resume her work as missionary in South America. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby motorized to Yucalpa Wednesday. J. V. Vrlswell is being visited by his mother and sister from Nebraska. Miss Eather Hartman is on the sick list. The Buena Park Mason's observed past master night, Thursday beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A bountiful banquet was served at 6 o'clock. Four candidates were put through the third degree. The wives of the Masons prepared and served supper. Mrs. D. W. Hasson is on the sick list. Mrs. Albert Moon is still quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Middleton. A trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs. James Hodill and son, Donald, who have been visiting for some time at the L. J. Roberson home, left Friday afternoon for Oakland. Mrs. C. A. Porter and son, Lee and Marion Porter of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Spohn were guests Thursday evening at the J. B. Robison home. Mrs. E. E. Thurman entertained on Friday with a chicken dinner at noon in honor of Mr. Thurman's and her grandson, Frank's birthdays. Those enjoying the good dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. I.D.F.Wilsey and son, Frank; Mrs.E.W. Thurdan and Mr. and Mrs.E.E. Thurman. Embroidery is an import on the left uses gold and brown decorates the frock in the center The Woman's Page AL RITES MK MISSION IN CEREMONY NG the teachers of school, Mrs. F. L. resident of the district other association, openam with resulted in collist social events district for many a faculty of the school Mr. R. B. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, art Miss Mildred Everett; Cramer and Mrs. Glee building, where the held, was beautiful dahilan, golden glow flowers and foliage. preceded a mock wedday in compliment to Armstrong, who have but a short time. Mauerhan played a Miss June Skinner and Mott each had readand Beebe Pay played and piano duet; Mrs. read a number; Mrs. played a piano serter which was the onetitled "Reminders of "with the scene laid wood Mission Inn, Rivler was a scream, every blending her heartiest burlesque. A bridal was about the most reseen in the Inn, and all nationalities have moved there, too. The Mrs. Simon Tousouley" gown and veil could be asked. She the arm of her "father" grant, whose decrepit was argumented with his cane and trembling cleaned heavily on the bride—exactly conusual support. C EARNER, petite, but retired in spiketailed with plug hat jaunting, with Rev. Fr. P. O'Donghue, pastor, performing the ceremony and officiating at the annual page. Fix Picnic Date The executive committee of the Spanish War Veterans armistice day celebration and picnic, met at the residence of its chairman, De- partmnt Inspector Chas. E. Dixon, 1253 West Fourth-st, Santa nXa. Sunday afternoon with 40 persons present. The following officers were elec- ted to hold office until after the insti- lation of Camp and Auxiliary officers in January 1926: Chas. E. Dixon, of Calimpit Camp No. 26, of Santa Ana, chairman; Daley M. Brown, of Ida Saxon McKinley Auxiliary, of Long Beach secretary; Arthur Rehberg, commander of Capt. Clark Camp No. 75, of Inglewood, treasurer. It was decided to hold the picnic on the Sunday nearest to August 12, 1925, at Orange-co park. The ladies agreed that the Auxiliaries would contribute the money to buy letterheads, envelopes and postage for the secretary. The meeting voted to thank Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dixon for their hospitality and adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. CHRISTIAN MUST PART WITH DEVIL The Sunday evening sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Olive-st, was preached by Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor, from Titus 2:13-14: "The great God and our Saylor Jesus Christ, who gave Himself for us that He might redeem us from all iniquity and purify unto Himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works." Rev. Blakeley brot out what "a wonderful privilege it is to live in this dispensation when we can be cleansed from sin by the blood of Christ, and filled with the Holy Ghost, walking with God and keeping every commandment, and obeying Him in every line; when these old carnal natures can be taken out of na and eradicated so that we no more desire the things SURPRISE PARTY DEVELOPS INTO HOUSEWARMING WHAT was planned for a neat surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohr, of Compton, who have been married but a few weeks, turned out to be a surprise for the self-invited guests, through no fault of the proposed honorees, however, and the party developed into a housewarming. Mrs. Grant Reavly, mother of the bride, invited the relatives and several friends from Anahelm to meet Mr. and Mrs. Mohr at her home, 801 South Glassell-st., Orange, as they had arranged to pass the weekend there. The guests gathered, bringing very fine gifts and refreshments. They amused themselves for some time with chatting and music until it was apparent the visitors were not coming, then participated in the games as prepared and had various kinds of music. A tour of the pretty new home was no small feature of the evening. The house is of stucco, beautifully finished both indude and out and is of convenient five- room arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Reavls moved in but last week. Ice cream and cake were served late in the evening after all hope of the honorees' coming had been abandoned. It was found later that Mr. Mohr was unable to leave his work in the oil field, having substituted ants knowing of the surprise party, did not realize the pleasure in store. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilcoon, Mr. and Mrs John P. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Cornellus, Ned. Thema and Virgil Cornellus, Miss Lydia Mohr, Mr. Lyman Bruce P. Johnson and Mr. Mrs Reavls. HOLINESS PASTOR RETAINED A YEAR The annual election of officers has been held by the Undenominational church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 N. Olive-st. Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley was re-elected pastor for the coming year, and Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor; Mrs. Elise Richards was also granted credentials as a minister. Other officers elected were: Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley; Sunday school superintendent; Robert Wallace; assistant Sunday school superintendent; Miss Eleanor Heughan; treasurer of the benefit fund; and Robert Wallace; treasurer of the Sunday school fund; and Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley; Miss Eleanor Heughan; Elisie Richards; and Robert Wallace; the board of elders. Robert Wallace was elected secretary of the board of elders; and also secretary of the church. The pastor's annual report was received and approved, and also the report of the assistant pastor. The Church was reported free from debt. Evangelistic services at the Church will continue indefinitely it is announced: Rev. Blakeley; Miss Heughan and Mrs. Richards preaching. The doctrines of the church were outlined Sunday morning by Rev. Blakeley. YORBA NEWS With the characteristic grand- deur of the Mother Church, the marriage of Victor P. Velasco son of Mr. and Mrs J. Velasco, of Yorba, to Miss Trinity E., Garcia, daughter of Mr. Ralph Garcia of Lamanda Park, Pasadena took place last Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Loretto church Los Angeles, with Rev Fr. P O'Donghue, pastor, performing the ceremony and officiating at the annual mass. Dinner for Newlyweds Fashion Favors Embroidery For Fall Frocks S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today. J. E. Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today. J. E. Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today. J. E. Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today. J. E. Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today. J.E.Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today. J.E.Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P., from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE S. P. Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P., from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs., H., and Mrs., J., and Mrs., W., and Mrs., V., and Mrs., A., and Mrs., B., and Mrs., C., G., Wilson, Mr., and Mrs., John F., Mohr, Mr., and Mrs., Oscar Cornelius, Ned., Theima and Virgil Cornelius, Miss Lydia Mohr, Mr., Lyman Bruce, P., Johnson and Mr., and Mrs., Reavis. Dinner for Newlyweds Mr., and Mrs., Ralph Barnes, who returned last week from their honeymoon at Bear Valley, were guests of honor at dinner yesterday at home of the groom's parents, Mr., and Mrs., J.E.Barnes, on Lemon-st, Orange.The dinner was served at 6 o'clock with places marked for Mr., and Mrs., Barnes, Jr., and Mrs., Barnes,Sr., Mr., and Mrs., William Young, Mr.William Hayward,the Mission Evelyn,Liddyetta and Mr.John Barnes. Triple Natal Day Party Mrs., Emma Robinson and Mr., and Mrs., Paul Rogers,and children of 625 South Lemon-st.were members of a large picnic party composed of relatives to celebrate the birthday anniversary of three members of the company.With well-filled baskets they journeyed to Brookside park,Pandensand spent the entire day in the cool recreation spot, returning after night fall. Mrs., Aloys Sobinaki,Fullerton is the guest today of her friend,Mrs.J.D.Hunton,South Palm-st.An 8-pound daughter was born last night at the Anaheim Community Hospital to Mr., and Mrs.H.W.Andrews of Long Beach.Mr., and Mrs.H.E.McDonald are on a business trip to Los Angeles today.Miss Mary Poyet,who is a student in U.S.C.,passed Saturday and Sunday at home here. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Placentia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullerton for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullerton hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at the Fullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday at theFullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday attheFullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died Sunday attheFullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died SundayattheFullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died SundayattheFullertion hospital.Burial was in the Loma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died SundayattheFullertion hospital.Burial was intheLoma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director.FullERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs.H.H.Kohlenberger died SundayattheFullertion hospital.Burial was intheLoma Vista cemetery today.J.E.Scale,funeral director.FullERTON BRIEFS S.P.Kraemer of Plenticia left yesterday over the U.P.from Fullertion for Ida Grove, Iowa." Wait, let me re-read line 10: "of Miss Mary Culbert who presiding at the pipe organ played by Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin as the procession slowly moved up to the alter, led by the ushers,MenarsJoseph Sanches and LouisA.Vulasz followed by 7-year-old Marguerite Meudock,tittle flower girl who looked immensely sweet in her pink taffeta dress with white accessories; then followed by the proud and happy bridegroom in regulation suit; attended by his brother Mr.J.F.Vulasz Jr,,the best man,Miss Edith Marchetti,the bridesmaid came next, radiantly beautiful in an apricot colored embroidered and beaded georgette gown,with under tunic of silk in the same shade,hat gloves,and accessories to match and a flaming Italian pink bouquet of sweet peas with lily of the valley in her arms then leaning on the arm of her father,dumure and sweep came the bride all in chastest white.the gown being white embroidered Georgette，trimmed with real lace over a tunic of embroidered white surah silk and under tunic of white taffeta.The veil was held in place by the conventional wreath of orange blossoms,the bouquet a gorgeous affair of white rosebuds illies of the valley and ferns.with streamers in cascade or spray effect of lilies of the valley.Imp medially after cameMr.J.F.Vulasz,the lady in a gown Of Alice blue georgette trimmed with lace worn over a pink surah silk tunic,and wearing a Chinese silk shawl an heirloom ofthe family since last century.Mrs.Thomas E.Woods in a heavily beaded Wistaria silk gown,and Mrs.B.A.Johnson.in a modish blue silk gown completed with line relatives in the procession.Others present were Mesdames Mary L Butts,F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe FMartinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F Martinez,Mary McHugh,Loe F MartINEZ,Mary MCulbert who presiding atthe pipe organ played by Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin as the procession.Others present were Mesdames Mary L Butts,F Martinez,Mary MCulbert who presiding atthe pipe organ played by Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin as the procession.Others present were Mesdames Mary L Butts,F Martinez,Mary MCulbert who presiding atthe pipe organ played by Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin as the procession.Others present were Mesdames Mary L Butts,F Martinez,Mary MCulbert who presiding atthe pipe organ played by Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin as Fashion Favors Embroidery For Fall Frocks Embroidery is an important feature of each of these three costumes. The tunics of the model left uses gold and brown braid to give an embroidered effect. Gold and black embroidery on the frock in the center. Large pink roses and green foliage cover the tunic on the right mediately after came Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Velasco, the lady in a gown of Alice blue georgette trimmed with lace, worn over a plink surah silk tunic, and wearing a Chinese silk shawl, an heirloom of the family, since last century. Mrs. Thomas E. Woods in a heavily beaded Wistaria silk gown, and Mrs. B. A. Johnson, in a modish blue silk gown, completed the line of relatives in the procession. Others present were Mesdames Mary L. Butts, F. Martinez, Mary McHugh, Leo Shires and Mr. E. Samaniego. During the ceremony Miss Ruth Wilson sang in a beautiful soprano voice; "I Love You Truly," and "O Promise Me", and during the mass, several appropriate vocal selections, accompanied on the pipe organ by Miss Mary Culbert. A five course wedding breakfast was served by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woods, brother-in-law and sister respectively of the groom, at their home on N. Boylston, L.A. The happy couple the recipients of many valuable and useful presents from relatives and friends, were also given by their immediate family, a purse of one hundred dollars, the presentation being made by Mr. J. F. Velasco, Sr. The bride then donned a dark green travelling sown, and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Velasco, amidst a shower of rice and good winhes left for San Diego for a week's trip to the southern metropolis, after which they will be at home to their many friends at 221 N. Boylston, L.A. Another marriage that came as a great surprise to all, was the one on Thursday morning at Culver City, of Mr. Albert Yorba and Miss Matilde Higuera, of Culver City. Both are well known here, the young man being a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yorba of Esperanza Ranch. Best wishes to you Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yorba. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. NESS PASTOR HAINED A YEAR APRON AND CAPE TRIM NEW DRESS NIGHT CLASSES TO STUDY ENGLISH With Miss Mackie, who is in charge of Americanization work in Pullerton school district, and Mrk. Vicente Carleton, Palm-st principal, night school will be opened in the Palm-st building this week for those wishing to study English. Classes will be held on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 and will consist of beginners' and advanced grades. Both instructors have had unlimited experience in handling foreigners in the school room and are entirely competent. The school is for all men and women, grown-ups and children who desire to study English. BITS ABOUT WOMEN Dr. Safieth Ali of Constantinople is Turkey's first woman doctor. When she attended the recent international meeting of women doctors in London, she said: "It was really the war that gave the Turkish women their chance. In order to keep things going women appeared in shops, banks and public offices, and people found that Turkish girls could work as well as men. Also, after the war they had to earn their living, for there are not husbands for all." Dr. Ali dispelled the notion that polygamy is common in Turkey. She said she did not know of a case outside of the ex-sultan's court. Her own mother, grandmother and great-grandmother were the only wives of their husbands in each case. Dr. Gertrude Elles of Newnham College, Cambridge, England, lecturer in geology, is one of the greatest living authorities on graptolites. She recently attended the convention of the British Scientists' Ass'n held at Toronto, Canada. Tan bengaline fashions a new dress of simple build that has a circular cape and an "aprom" for trimming. Small jets button Tan bengaline fashions a new dress of simple build that has a circular cape and an "aprom" for trimming. Small jet buttons mark the opening. Otto Berdrow and family of Los Angeles, and Walter Naugle, of Montrose were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Naugle are again settled since their return from an eastern journey and feeling fine. Mr. Naugle went to Los Angeles today on business. Miss O. Schumacher is at the home of Miss Eleanore Parker, on West Broadway following a visit with friends in Los Angeles. She plans to leave soon for the east. E. B. Maas and family visited yesterday with Mr. Maas' parents at Garden Grove. Jim Russo and wife attended a ball game at Placentia yesterday between Placentia and the Tom Mix team. Placentia won by 7 to 6. W. M. McCollom and wife visited yesterday at Los Angeles. A large attendance was reported yesterday at the rally day exercises at the local Presbyterian church. Forty-nine graduates from the cradle-roll and other departments were passed. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gragg, 129 So. Bush-at, are the parents of a daughter born last night at the local sanitarium. Claude Lane was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lane, his parents, in Pomona yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Snyder is passing today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee were visitors in Murrieta Hot Springs yesterday—and they assure their friends that the "hot" part was correct. The Messrs H. B. Haws, H. P. Tobin, E. M. Schlotter and James Hawes will leave tomorrow for Moreland, in the Imperial section, to aid at the opening of the duck season. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregg have returned to case outside of the ex-sultan's court. Her own mother, grandmother and great-grandmother were the only wives of their husbands in each case. Dr. Gertrude Elles of Newnham College, Cambridge, England, lecturer in geology, is one of the greatest living authorities on graptolites. She recently attended the convention of the British Scientists' Ass'n held at Toronto, Canada. An interesting elderly lady recently came to these shores from England. She is Lady Constance Baird, widow of Admiral Sir John Baird of the British navy, she comes to America as one of the four defenders of the six-meter international yacht-cap. At too old man the jillier she will be in the cockpit of her boat the "Thistle" when it races at Oyster Bay, on October 8. Lady Baird is the first woman to be part of an international yachting team. The governments of Norway and Sweden have agreed to pass bills permitting a woman who married a foreigner to retain her citizenship as long as she remains in her own country. An American jazz artist in Paris, insulted by a stranger, fell ed the latter with a saxophone. This demonstrates (1) that a saxophone player can be insulted and (2) that the instrument has some practical use. An American returning from the Amazon brought back with him a dog "that has a bark like the chirp of a bird." There is the surprise party of its life in store for some cat. friends in Long Beach and passed the 'day enjoying the ocean breezes. Modesta Van Booven, Frances Murch and Claude Preston were at Orange-co park yesterday. Miss Correnne Fuller and Lee McClelland attended the Orpheum performance in Los Angeles last evening. The A. G. Wright family passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. after came Mr. and F. Velasco, the lady in of Alice blue georgette, with lace, worn over a ash silk tunic, and wearChinese silk shawl, an of the family, since last Mrs. Thomas E. Woods cavily beaded Wistaria in, and Mrs. B. A. Johnmodish blue silk gown, and the line of relatives procession. Others present Sodames Mary L. Butt, Nexe, Mary McHugh, Leo and Mr. E. Samaniego, the ceremony Miss Ruth ang in a beautiful sopra- "I Love You Truly," Promise Me", and during a several appropriate sections, accompanied on organ by Miss Mary Culfive course wedding was served by Mr. and E. Woods, brother-in-law respectively of the at their home on N. L.A. The happy couple solents of many valuable presents from relafriends, were also given immediate family, a one hundred dollars the union being made by Mr. Velasco, Sr. The bride dined a dark green trarown, and Mr. and Mrs. Velasco, amidst a shower of good wishes left for for a week's trip to southern metropolis, after they will be at home to any friends at 221 N. L.A. marriage that came as surprise to all, was the Thursday morning at city, of Mr. Albert Yorba as Matilde Higuera, of city. Both are well known young man being a Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yorba asanza Ranch. Best wish to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. W. A. Snyder is passing today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and Mr., and Mrs. N. M. Durkee were visitors in Murrieta Hot Springs yesterday—and they assure their friends that the "hot" part was correct. The Messrs H. B. Haws, H. P. Tobin, E. M. Schlotter and James Hawes will leave tomorrow for Moreland, in the Imperial section, to aid at the opening of the duck season. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregg have returned from Alhambra where they were weekend guests of relatives of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey were Redondo visitors Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Lindquist, who has been the guest of Mrs. C.G.Wilson the past week, returned to her home in San Francisco Saturday. N.S.Robinson, of Los Angeles, was the weekend guest of J.D.Hunton, of South Palm-st. Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Swanson were dinner guests yesterday in the T.Swanson home in Los Angeles. Miss Viola Lensing joined 233 E. Center St. Anaheim 248 W. Center St. Anaheim TUESDAY Apples---Greenings 8 lbs.for ... 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5 for ... 25c