oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-01

FULLERTON PAYS PART OF SEWER line connecting La Habra and the northwestern part of Fullerton with the outfall, to cost approximately $50,000, were approved last night by Fullerton trustees, on the basis of a recent conference between W. C. Record, city engineer of Fullerton, and L. W. McCullom, engineer of the La Habra sanitary district. By these terms, La Habra would bear 65% of the cost of construction and Fullerton 35%. The line would serve about 1,200 people in Fullerton, it is said. Representatives of the Fullerton C. of C. linked co-operation of the city in placing four large signs at the entrances to Fullerton on the north, south, east and west, designating the name of the city. The board agreed to bear part of the expense. It was suggested that the signs be made to read thus: "Fullerton: Ditch Your Booze," but this did not meet the approval of the board. The city engineer recommended one inch of oiling on East Wilshire ave., preparatory for the wet season, but residents of that street desire only one-tenth of an inch, and it was agreed to allow them what they want at their own risk. A. W. Purdy asked that the board endorse plans for an auto messenger service between Fullerton and Los Angeles, which they did. He announces a hearing on the matter before the railroad commission in Fullerton, Oct. 8. Deeds for a drainage right-of-way thru the Burdorf and Hammermith properties on the southeast side were accepted by the city. A petition for paving West Ash Bay West Elm-sts and Roslyn ave on the South Side from So. Spadrauto So. Malden-ave was received favorably. As ordinance, which passed the first reading, reduces license fees business and professional men. M. Thompson said that the Faculty Frölles will take Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, spoke before the Richfield P-T. A. on "Child Welfare." He will discuss the subject under the three captions, home, school and P-T.A. A question box will follow. Three amendments to the constitution are proposed for discussion at the semi-annual meeting of the So. Calif. High School Press Asa'n, Nov. 21, at the local High School. An attractive invitation, patterned after the first page of the Anoranco, will be issued this week. The first practice debate of the season took place yesterday on the question "Resolved that capital punishment be abolished". Louis Kroeger and Arthur Groos took the affirmative and Stillman Drake and Edwin Fisher the negative. By a vote of 7-2 of Mr. Foster's history class, the affirmative was given the decision. In the final game yesterday afternoon of the girls' basketball teams the seniors beat the sophs 8-5. It was a close game, then the score standing at 0-0 at the end of the first period and 4-4 at the close of the second period. Grace Holdsworth is captain of the seniors, and Cuba Carner of the sophs. The senior guards, Esther Hile and Ted Bemish, and soph centers, Marjorie Latourette and Mary Jane Boovan starred. Miss Jacques, girls' coach, announces that there are some 50 girls in her basketball classes, which will consist of the first and second teams and skeeter and beginners' teams. The latter will be coached by Irma Young, for three years a star of the first team, who cannot play because of an injury to her knee last year. The Faculty Frölles will take Deeds for a drainage right-of-way thru the Burdorf and Hammersmith properties on the southeast side were accepted by the city. A petition for paving West Ash and West Elm-ists and Roslyn-ave on the South Side from So. Spadra-rio to So. Malden-ave was received favorably. As ordinance, which passed the reading, reduces license fees in business and professional men. M. Thompson said that the Fullerton hospital refuses to accept accident cases and even to render first aid unless the expenses of the victim are first assured by some one, and he desired that the board take some action whereby the hospital could be induced to render first aid to accident victims even though they be strangers and have no one to guarantee expenses. The matter was referred to the board of health with instructions to report back a recommendation to the council. SUGAR MILL STRIKE HAVANA, Oct. 1 — A general strike of sugar mill workers, which threatens to become sympathetic and halt the machinery of all Cuban industries, looked today at senior leaders of the sugar mill workers' union started a movement to keep all laborers from reporting to work when the mill is open unless "radical increases" in pay and shorter hours" are granted by employers. The general strike, they said, will be called at the opening of "Zatra," the line for sugar mills to begin operation a few weeks hence. $200 HEY THEFT Twenty fine grade Rhode Isle Reds were stolen from the owned boy Mrs. R. B. Herman, using a loss of about $200. The theft was reported to the police but further information has been gleaned. Tracks about the pens showed three persons had taken part in the theft, one standing guard at the hen house door, the others taking the chickens. The door was broken and the lock has not been found. Two evenings ago 150 high grade chickens were stolen from a pen along Garden Grove-rd. GET $10,000 LOOT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 — After knocking down and binding a watchman, three burglars made off with $10,000 worth of goods from a mercantile establishment here oday within one block of a police station. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Miss Jacques, girls' coach, announces that there are some 50 girls in her basketball classes, which will consist of the first and second teams and skeeter and beginners' teams. The latter will be coached by Irma Young, for three years a star of the first team, who cannot play because of an injury to her knee last year. The Faculty Frolics will take place Thursday afternoon at Orange-co. Park, beginning at 2:30. Bert Steelhead of the High School faculty reminds member P. There will be games in the afternoon and a feast at night. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White of Culver City, where house guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. King, of Waxalnut Court. The residence belonging to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser, 207 South Palmerville, was sold this week to a Riverside buyer, and in connection with the transfer Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, of Rialto, were visitors in Anaheim Monday. The house has been occupied by Mrs. Susan Pontius and her daughter; who is a nurse, since the Dressers left Anaheim early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Enyart and Mrs. Mary L. Parker, Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Miss Eleanor Parker. The party was en route to Imperial valley where Mrs. Parker has considerable land holdings. Miss Schumacher, who has been passing recent months with Miss Parker, West Broadway, was the guest of friends in Santa Ana yesterday. Miss Schumacher will leave in two or three weeks for her home in Belville, Ill. Mr. Anton Schulte returned yesterday from a visit with his son and family in Pasadena. He went over Friday and returned last evening. Mrs. F. Collins, Yorba Linda, and Miss Virgil Cooper, of Anaheim, are patients in Anaheim Community hospital. R. A. Luhring, former Union Oil Co. agent at Norwalk, has accepted a position as agent at Anaheim, succeeding Arthur Shipkey who resigned to enter business for himself. Mr. Shipkey left the Union yesterday. He plans to handle Pan-American oil products here. E. Gregg, of Los Angeles, division auditor for the Union Oil Co., was in Anaheim today auditing the company's books. Local office employees of the Standard Oil Co. went to Huntington Beach early today docked their centers, Marjorie Latourette and Mary Jane Booav starred. Miss Jacques, girls' coach, announces that there are some 50 girls in her basketball classes, which will consist of the first and second teams and skeeter and beginners' teams. The latter will be coached by Irma Young, for three years a star of the first team, who cannot play because of an injury to her knee last year. The Faculty Frolics will take place Thursday afternoon at Orange-co. Park, beginning at 2:30. Bert Steelhead of the High School faculty reminds member P. There will be games in the afternoon and a feast at night. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White of Culver City, where house guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. King, of Waxalnut Court. The residence belonging to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser, 207 South Palmerville, was sold this week to a Riverside buyer, and in connection with the transfer Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, of Rialto, were visitors in Anaheim Monday. The house has been occupied by Mrs. Susan Pontius and her daughter; who is a nurse, since the Dressers left Anaheim early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Enyart and Mrs. Mary L. Parker, Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Miss Eleanor Parker. The party was en route to Imperial valley where Mrs. Parker has considerable land holdings. Miss Schumacher, who has been passing recent months with Miss Parker, West Broadway, was the guest of friends in Santa Ana yesterday. Miss Schumacher will leave in two or three weeks for her home in Belville, Ill. Mr. Anton Schulte returned yesterday from a visit with his son and family in Pasadena. He went over Friday and returned last evening. Mrs. F. Collins, Yorba Linda, and Miss Virgil Cooper, of Anaheim, are patients in Anaheim Community hospital. R. A. Luhring, former Union Oil Co., agent at Norwalk, has accepted a position as agent at Anaheim, succeeding Arthur Shipkey who resigned to enter business for himself. Mr Shipkey left the Union yesterday. He plans to handle Pan-American oil products here. E. Gregg, of Los Angeles, division auditor for the Union Oil Co., was in Anaheim today auditing the company's books. Local office employees of the Standard Oil Co.'s went to Huntington Beach early today docked their centers, Marjorie Latourette and Mary Jane Booav starred. Miss Jacques, girls' coach, announces that there are some 50 girls in her basketball classes, which will consist of the first and second teams and skeeter and beginners' teams. The latter will be coached by Irma Young, for three years a star of the first team, who cannot play because of an injury to her knee last year. The Faculty Frolics will take place Thursday afternoon at Orange-co. Park, beginning at 2:30. Bert Steelhead of the High School faculty reminds member P. There will be games in the afternoon and a feast at night. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White of Culver City, where house guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. King, of Waxalnut Court. The residence belonging to Mr. and Mrs. B.J.Dresser, 207 South Palmerville, was sold this week to a Riverside buyer, and in connection with the transfer Mr. and Mrs.Dresser, of Rialto were visitors in Anaheim Monday.The house has been occupied by Mrs.Susan Pontius and her daughter; who is a nurse,since the Dressers left Anaheim early in August. Mr. and Mrs.RoyEnyartandMrs.MaryL.ParkerLosAngeleswereguestsyesterdayofMissSchumacherwillleaveintwothreewheeksforsherhomeinBelvilleIll. Mr.AntonSchulterreturnedyesterdayfromavisitwithhissonandfamilyinPasadenaHewentoverFridayandreturnedlastevening. Mrs.F.Collins.YorbaLinda,andMissVirgilCooper.ofAnaheimarepatientsinAnaheimCommunityhospital. R.A.Luhring.formenUnionOilCoagentatNorwalkhasacceptedapositionasagentatAnaheimsucceedingArthurShipkeywhoresigntedtoreturnbusinessforhimself.Mr.ShipkeylefttheUnionyesterday.Hemspansbeenplannedlingtheseveralweekswhicheasternersplantopasshere. We Have Orders To Buy We Have Orders To Buy GET $10,000 LOOT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. After kneeling down and binding a watchman, three burglaries made off with $10,000 worth of goods from a mercantile establishment here oday within one block of a police station. A Class Ad is best little salesman. We Have Orders to Buy Union Mortgage Preferred and Common (Price on request) WE OFFER (Subject) 3 Pickwick Stage $80.00 10 Vanderbilt U. ... 58.00 100 Doble Steam... 3.00 100 Petitfils Conf. ... 25.00 100 Moreland pfd. ... 7.00 50 Moreland com. ... 7.00 100 Monolith pfd. ... 7.10 700 Oceanic Oil ... .24 5000 Sandburg Pet. ... Mkt. 100 Rickenbacker M. ... 7.00 1000 W. Chemicals ... 12% 200 Union Mtg. pfd. 7.25 150 Union Mtg. cm. 3.75 100 Union Mtk. U. 11.00 50 Motors ... 6.30 499 Oil ... Mkt. Bell ... 40.00 WILL BUY Blanca 1 Union Mtg pf. Calwin Oil Sespe L & P Foster & Tom Donley Kleiser pfd. Elliott Ext. W.A.Sup. pfd. Twin Bell Vanderbilt U. U.S. Mtg. U.Texcal O & R Nelleview Sandburg Pet. Win Bell Union Mtg em are active in all markets MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Insalids, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext., in powder form, makes The Food-Drink For All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking, Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's" at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes R. A. Luhring, former Union Oil Co. agent at Norwalk, has accepted a position as agent at Anaheim, succeeding Arthur Shipkey who resigned to enter business for himself. Mr. Shipkey left the Union yesterday. He plans to harden Pan-American oil products here. E. Gregg, of Los Angeles, division auditor for the Union Oil Co., was in Anaheim today auditing the company's books. Local office employee of the Standard Oil Co. went to Huntington Beach early today duck hunting. They are said to have killed one man's limit between them. New patients at sanitarium: L. M. Knowlton, Huntington Beach; and F. M. Scarsa, Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilkins, of Los Angeles, have concluded several days' visit with Mrs. Wilkins' sister, Mrs. W. S. McFarland and Dr. McFarland. As this is Mrs. Wilkins' first visit here in eight months, on account of illness, the occasion was most enjoyable. Mr. Frank Ey, of Santa Ana, was calling upon old friends here yesterday, among them Richard Melrose, who is somewhat indigosed. Mrs. E. E. Wingert and daughter left yesterday for their home at Dixon, Ill., after spending the summer here and in Long Beach. Mrs. Wingert is a sister of Mrs. Ed Merritt. Thirty members of Anaheim Masonic lodge put on the third degree at Sunset lodge, Los Angeles last night. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Services were held this afternoon at Seale funeral parlors John R. Marshall who died May day from gunshot wounds in poison, self-administered. Graham C. Hunter of the Presbyterian church of Fullerton officiated. Interment was Loma Vista. Mrs. R. Overman, who has been ill for some time at the Fullerton hospital, was taken home morning in a Seale ambulance. New patients at Fullerton hospital: Miss J. Girard and H.Rhodes, both of Fullerton. Fullerton H.S. faculty plan weekend picnic at the high school cabin at Lake Arrowhead. About 60 faculty members and the wives are expected to be in attendance, it is said. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to norm by a scientific treatment. Starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A countey treatment gladly given. MARCELLE, PHILLIPS 206 Medical Bldg., Phone 1725-618-1-2 N.Main St., Santa Ana SOCIETY PRETTY EVENT IS NEW STORE'S "AT HOME" DAY Oh, look at those lovely dresses! Oh, see that pretty brode! Oh, my, what a dear, com-sweater!" These ad other ex-amples of delight and surprise are heard on every hand today the formal opening of the big new Sebastian Bros. store when hundreds of Anaheim friends and their friends paid the first visit the spacious sales room of the m on West Center at Compliments of gorgeous floral perings had been paid by the tiny business friends and associates about Anaheim, as well as in Los Angeles and Santa A gorgeous array of theumn's most colorful and frag-et blooms lent their charm andistry to the event. The show windows were dressed in their best, richest fur coats, elaborate and rich costuming materials, accessories, sports togs, nifty all were the center of lon-geyes as visitors passed in the only entrance to admire and set the smiling salesladies, dressed our prettiest for this special day, they are hostesses—no sales made—glibly told—the names the new materials and colors guided interest and scores about many departments. The living modems gave a performance during the afternoon in which a variety line of garments shown. The gowns were pret-the girly graceful and the red pleces used. What more could saked with the weather at a point of recession, everyone was happy to power the store and note it. Ebell Garden Fete Santa Anita pating a great event when the beautiful home of Mrs. A. J. Crookustin takes place Saturday. Mrs. H. Trueblood, in charge of the transportation has completed arrangements with the stage company for cars at the club at 1:15. On one of the large dry goods house, will stage a style show duri-ling. Access of the dinner and the ladies may feast their eyes and their palates at the same time. Mrs. Clarence Gustlin is in charge of the program and Mrs. W. L. Delimling chairman of Ways Means committee is well pleased with the progress of the plan which promises a gala day. Plan Year's Program C. George Hedstrom, vice-principal of the high school, was elected president, and Joe Burrows secretary-treasurer, at the meeting of Vale Pireside club last evening in high school library. Those present were Charles Pearson, Earl Deissinger of Fullerton, Homer Foster, Hedsrom, Burrows, Rev. A. G. H. Bode and Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism at the high school, was elected chairman of the program committee and A. E. Fitzmorris and Arthur Coons members. The plan of the meetings will include a dinner at 6:00 in the model house at the high school business meeting with paper and discussion. Everybody is welcome to attend. There are no dues. Meetings are held on the last Tuesday evening of each month. REBEKAHS DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF BABY BUNGALOW A BENEFIT dancing party was staged last evening in the I. O. F. ball in Santa Ana which netted a most satisfactory sum to be contributed to the bungalow fund now under erection for a nursery, at the I. O. O. F. orphanage in Gilroy. Each body of the district contributed a program, and Anaheim share was done by the Misses Evelyn Magathas and Blenda Probot, who had a negro sketch. After this attention was turned to dancing with music provided by a Huntington Beach six-piece orchestra. Refreshment was served through the evening. Attending from Anaheim were the Messrs and Mesdames C. R. Nelson, C. A. Myers, Fred Mitchell, C. J. Mauerhan, the Messdames Addie McMillan, Lola Compton, Eva Seutt, the Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang, Adele Howard, and Messr Henry A. Mang, William Mang, John Dierberger, Cullen Spencer and D. D. Stall. The Lols Rebekah lodge will hold regular meeting Friday night to initiate ten candidates. All members of this order, visiting and resident, are invited. A social hour with refreshment will follow. TIMELY TOPICS FEATURE EBELL PROGRAM MON. THE general meeting of Anaheim Ebell club next Monday will be a very busy one, with its election of officers, and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, president, urges every member to be in her place promptly at 2 o'clock. Despite persuasion, Mrs. Schumacher will vacate the chair, although it is not through her unwillingness to "carry on." Her physician Club Season O Buena Park Woman holds its open meeting by son tomorrow in the bus merely used by the M. which has recently been for temporary use. A are requested to come to the club a rousing sentler at 7 o'clock. Herman Sisters The monthly social oman Sisters will take pla-day, Oct. 2, in Concordord members are kindly invlend t this important meeti ng at 7 o'clock. State Officers' Amaranth courses of California are having a dance for the graz in Hollywood temple, on Saturday, Oct. 4. All men expected to attend. Relates Sad N In a letter received Eleanore Parker, from Huriburt, of Durand tells of the death on Sept ber mother, Mrs. Hattie who lacked but two years 82. The father Manre pass away about two ye ars. The family spent sev ers here up to a decade held property interests They have a number of living in this community. Former Pastor H The many friends of R Stone, former pastor of Presbyterian church, will ed to learn of his serious of health. It will be reen for Rev. Stone was in sanitarium about two yea rs for surgical treatment, an turn to Anaheim was Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism at the high school, was elected chairman of the program committee and A. E. Fitzmorris and Arthur Coons members. The plan of the meetings will include a dinner at 6:00 in the model house at the high school, business meeting with paper and discussion. Everybody is welcome to attend. There are no dues. Meetings are held on the last Tuesday evening of each month. The tentative program decided upon was: Rev. A. G. H. Bode, "Mental Development"; Charles Rinehart, "American Democracy." J. A. Clayey, "Modern Psychology"; Joe Burrows, "Flowers of California"; William Drennon, "Radio"; Joshua Williams, "Music in the Public Schools"; Harry Burden, "Polytechnic Idea in High School." Albert Lea Picnic The Albert Lea, (Minn.) club of Sou. Calif. will hold an all day picnic in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles Sunday, Oct. 5. All who have ever lived in Albert Lea or Freeborn-co are cordially invited. Each head of family will take lunch and dishes but coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished by the club. Postpone Dahlia Show Fullerton Ebell has postponed its dahlia show to October 10, the change being necessary through the heat of the past few days spoiling the flowers which growers had planned to exhibit. RADIO PROGRAM K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m., Broadcasting Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Hilttmore Hotel, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, in stories of American history. Dick Winalow, screen juvenile and reporter, Joyce Coad, reader, 5 years of age; Mary Louise Freseur, child soprano, 10 years of age; pupil of William James Chick. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8:15 p.m., Lecture by Dr. Mars Baumgardt. 8:45 to 10 p.m., Program presenting the Piggyly Wiggly Girlla Maude Burnett, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Patterson, Mile Zadah Guerin, pianiste. 10 to 11 p.m., Broadcasting Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Hilttmore Hotel, under the direction of Earl Burtnett. FEATURE EBELL PROGRAM MON. THE general meeting of Anaheim Ebell club next Monday will be a very busy one, with its election of officers, and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, president, urges every member to be in her place promptly at 2 o'clock. Despite persuasion, Mrs. Schumacher will vacate the chair, although it is not through her unwillingness to "carry on." Her physician positively forbade such strenuous work as head of the energetic organization. This necessitates election of three officers. Delegates to the federation in La Habra, Oct. 31, will be selected. Officers roll call will be answered by anecdotes concerning Columbus, for the program is in honor of Discovery day, Oct. 12. Mr. Carl Harpster, of Anaheim high faculty, will use the seasonable topic in his talk before the club. Mrs. Mary F. Dawes, of La Habra, Orange-co federation chairman at large, will talk of the measures coming up for the November election. Current events will have the usual place. Under the supervision of Mrs. G. H. Goodale, music will interperse the program. To be in place promptly is the earnest desire of the president. Choral Club Friday The Anaheim Choral club will have the first meeting of the fall Friday night in Guild hall, Emily and Adele-st., at 7:30. Every member is asked to be on hand, as topics of vital importance to the club's coming activities will be considered. The work last year was both profitable and pleasant and it is the ambition this year to make it even better. Anyone interested in the club or in music, is cordially invited to the meeting, and all singers in town are asked to join. Bridge Club Notice The Amarantua Bridge club will meet Friday at 2 in the Ma-sonic temple. Any member unable to attend please notify Mrs. Eva Boyd, 171-7-7. CARD OF THANKS We are very grateful to our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us in the loss of our dear husband and brother, Charles Lundin. We especially thank the Masonic brethren for their kindness and participation in the funeral service. MRS. ANNA LUNDIN and family. Young Artists' Program The Misses Gelene Goble and Nona Humphreys are giving a program Friday evening in Ana, their home, to a large number of their friends. Miss one is the granddaughter of and Mrs. L. Goble and niece Mrs. A. E. Clark. She is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nona Goble, Santa Ana, well on here. Auxiliary Meeting The Auxiliary of St. Michael's meet tomorrow at 2:30 in hall. This being the initial ing since vacation, all the laare expected to be present to in mapping out a line of flavor. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Services were held this afterat Seale funeral parlors for R. Marshall who died Monrom gunshot wounds and, a self-administered. Rev. Cum C. Hunter of the First Pierterian church of Fullerton attended. Interment was in Vista. A. R. Overman, who has been some time at the Fullerton final, was taken home this ing in a Seale ambulance. New patients at Fullerton hosness Miss J. Girard and H. L. Hess, both of Fullerton. Fullerton H. S. faculty plans a and picnic at the high school at Lake Arrowhead. About culty members and their are expected to be in attence; it is said. MON DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 DON'T BE FAT Since your weight to normal is scientific treatment. No ration diet. No vigorous ideas. No drugs. A courtreatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS Medical Bldg., Phone 1722-3 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ana Uncle John. 8:15 p.m., Lecture by Dr. Mars Baumgardt. 8:45 to 10 p.m., Program presenting the Piggly Wiggly Girl. Maude Burnett, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Patterson. Mile Zadah Guerin, planiste. 10 to 11 p.m., Broadcasting Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel, under the direcction of Earl Burtnett. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY We left all the motion picture men troops out into the yard to see if Billy could butt. What they saw was the president running for dear life toward his auto with Billy only five feet behind him. If the goat overtook him, it meant that the president would be butted or hooked up to the sky like a rubber ball, and this he well knew. But just at the critical moment he reached the auto, jumped in, slammed the front door and started the machine. But he did not start quite quickly enough. It was a touring car, and on reaching it Billy made a flying leap and landed on the back seat just as the car started. Then with another jump he cleared the back of the front seat and sat up straight like a person right beside the president. In this way they went flying round and round the training ring, which was built like a ring for training horses. The president's face was white with fright and anger and in his excitement he lost control of his ear and did not know what he was doing. When he came to the gateway, he shot through it, passing all his men who stood rooted to the spot. Out of the gateway they went at full speed, and down the street, over car tracks past big buildings that were erected, until they ran into a sand heap before a building. This stopped the car so suddenly that it sent the president over the wheel and into a bed of soft mortar some men were mixing while Billy made a jump and landed on his feet. He stopped to give one look at the president floundering in the mortar with the men trying to get him out, then turned and quickly trotted back to Toddies, saying to himself, "I guess I have punished him enough for using a sharp stick on me." As the president passed Snub and Nick at the gateway on his way back to the studio, Nick said, "Mr. Strobel, shall I git the cayenne peppah to sprinkle on dat goat's nose now to make him butt?" "No, you idiot! And get out of my sight!" shouted the president. "I pears to me Mr. Strobel acts rather peevish this here morning-ing," chuckled Nick, and he and Snub winked at each other as they disappeared around a corner of the stable. Mr. Strobel was taken upstairs to one of the dressing-rooms where he had a bath while a man was sent in an auto to his home to bring him another suit of clothes as those he wore were ruined. "I expect you want to sell that goat or turn him loose now, don't you," asked Mr. Dates, the director, when Mr. Strobel walked into his office after he was dressed. "Not on your life!" declared Mr. Strobel. "I like him ten times better than I did before!" and being a good-natured man he began to chuckle at his own mishap and soon all in the office were talking about Billy's encounter with Mr. Strobel and having a good laugh over it. "I tell you what, boys, that goat proved himself to be a good jumper and to have lots of pep." The way he jumped into that car over the door and then sat up on the front seat as if he were human shows we can make a good actor of him." said Mr. Strobel, which it really did and sometime later they really staged that very scene for the movies. [After all this excitement Billy went back to look for the Shetland pony and to tell him all about it.] Club Season Opens Buena Park Woman's club will hold its open meeting for the season tomorrow in the building formerly used by the M. E. church which has recently been purchased for temporary use. All members are requested to come out to the first meeting of the year to give the club a rousing sendoff. Mrs. L. J. Robeson is president of the club. Herman Sisters Notice The monthly social of the Herman Sisters will take place Thursday, Oct. 2, in Concordia hall. All members are kindly invited to attend this important meeting, opening at 7 o'clock. State Officers' Party Amaranth courses of Southern California are having a reception and dance for the grand officers in Hollywood temple, that city, Saturday, Oct. 4. All members are expected to attend. Relates Sad News In a letter received by Miss Eleanore Parker, from Miss Cora Huriburt, of Durand, Wis., she tells of the death on Sept. 15, of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Huriburt, who lacked but two days of being 82. The father Mamre Huriburt, passed away about two years ago. The family spent several winters here up to a decade ago and held property interests as well. They have a number of relatives living in this community. Former Pastor Here The many friends of Rev. James Stone, former pastor of Anaheim Presbyterian church, will be grieved to learn of his serious condition of health. It will be remembered that Rev. Stone was in the local sanitarium about two years ago for surgical treatment, and the return to Anaheim was made for Former Pastor Here The many friends of Rev. James Stone, former pastor of Anaheim Presbyterian church, will be grieved to learn of his serious condition of health. It will be remembered that Rev. Stone was in the local sanitarium about two years ago for surgical treatment, and the return to Anaheim was made for further consultation at that institution. He is domiciled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, West Broadway. Try a Classified Ad for results. EAGLE MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK, U.S.A. THE S. Q. R. STORE NEW LOW PRICES CONSTANT COMFORT SHOES *WE ARE SOLE AGENT FOR THE GENUINE Constant Comfort Shoes FOR WOMEN NEW FACTORY NEW FACTORY BIGGER PRODUCTION QUICK TURNOVER LARGE VOLUME MAKE LOWER PRICES 2 Strap Comfort Slippers Per pair ... $3.50 2 Strap Comfort Slippers, better grade, Per pair ... $3.85 3 Button Dressy Pump Per pair ... $5.50 Comfort Oxford Per pair ... $4.00 Comfort Lace Shoe Per pair ... $4.50 Dressy Lace Shoe Per pair ... $6.50 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California