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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 October

oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-06

1924-10-06 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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MOTHER HONORS DAUGHTER WITH PRE-NUPTIAL TEA HONORING her daughter, Miss Lillis Johnston, Mrs. H. A. Johnston was hostess to one hundred young friends of the honoree at a musical tea Saturday afternoon. The Johnston home where hospitality is the key note, was gay in its floral color motif, consistent in each room. Zinnias in rose color were in the reception and living rooms and dahilas and chrysanthemums of varied shades in yellow and golden graced the dining room, a basket of the glorious blooms centering the table. Mrs. Walter Ross sang a composition of Mrs. Arnold EnEarl's "Secrets," with Mrs. EnEarl accompanying The Misses Alice Grinshaw, Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. William Gibbs contributed vocal numbers and Mrs. EnEarl piano solos. Stillwell's orchestra played during tea time. Assisting Mrs. Johnston and Miss Johnston were Mrs. W. H. Wickett, Fullerton; Miss W. C. Dougherty, mothers of the groom elect; Pomona; Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Anaheim; the Misses Anita Cox of Santa Ana, and Lucille Johnston, Anaheim. Miss Johnston is guest of honor at several forthcoming social affairs prior to her marriage Oct. 25, to Mr. Glenn Doughty. The one marring feature of the afternoon Saturday was the absence of Mrs. George Ross, who is detained at home through illness of her son, Donald Ross. "Co-op" Has Blowout Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anabalim Co-operative Orange association, rushed to his place of business from his luncheon today noon in response to a report that the Rev. Marsh Gravely Ill Friends of the Rev. J. W. Marsh will be grieved to learn of his critical illness with little hope held for his recovery. Rev. Marsh was taken ill three weeks ago and removed to the Glendale sanitarium. The latter part of last week he was taken to the Glendale hospital for an operation which, it is feared, will not be successful. Rev. Marsh's friends did not known his illness who serious. He resided in Yorba Linda for about ten years and the wishes of that community are with him in his critical hour. Plan Hallowe'en Party Chat En Seau will hold the meeting Thursday night with Mrs. Fred Scott on Carleton ave. Every member is urgently asked to be there as plans for the annual Hallowe'en party will be discussed and it is the wish of the officers that every one in the club have a voice in the plans. Last year's Hallowe'en event is yet fresh in the memory of the club and its guests and this year will probably surpass even that one in rollo. LOCALS S. L. Palm of Anaheim who has been visiting in No. Dakota returned yesterday over the U. P. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Santa Ana returned yesterday over the U. P. from the middlewest. E. B. Maas and wife went to Hollywood yesterday. Charles Recknor and wife spent yesterday evening at Long Beach. F. A. Osborne and wife have moved from Costa Mesa to Anaheim. W. M. McCollom and family spent yesterday evening in Santa Ana. SENIOR PIANO CLUB ELECTS FOR NEW YEAR SENIOR students of Mrs. C. A. McCullah piano studio held the first meeting of the year Saturday at their teachers home on West Broadway. The early part of the evening was devoted to a program in which members of club appeared, and included "Barcarolle" (Hoffman), played by Pearl Pay and Dorothy Harris; Impromptu in A flat Schubert, Ethel Phillips; Dancing Butterflies, Stone Geneva and Florence Welder; Valse Caprice, Neuton, Hazel Filer; Traumerel, Schuman, Elizabeth Mott; To An Evening Star Wagner, Leora and Ruth McAllister, and an Impromptu in E flat Minor, Schubert, Evelyn Linderholm. New officers chosen at the meeting were president, Pearl Pay recording secretary, L. M. McAllister; program secretary, Hazel Filer; and reporter, Evelyn Linderholm. Games were played after election of officers and refreshments were served. Others attending this delightful meeting were Mrs. J. Monroe, San Diego; and the Meadows W. T. McAllister, S. O. Kimmel, B. H Folkers, A. R. Mott, the Messens and Mesdames C. A. McCullah, F. A. Filler, R. N. Phillips, H. B Landerholm, Miss Alice Twinlin Geneva Welder, Marjorie Mott Pauline Kimmel and Mildew Kimmel, of the high intermediate department; the Messens, Wendel Steward, Harlow Fryatt and Cortez Hookins. Reception to Officers Twenty-two Southland courts of Order of the Amaranth held a reception to Mrs. Emily Bay, San Francisco; and W. D. Smith, Hollywood and other grand officers of Southern California, in Hollywood Masonite temple Saturday evening; Liberty court as usual having a large representation; Mrs. L. Tanner, royal matron, Mrs. Frank Miller, royal patron, and Mr., and Mrs.W.C.Brown,Mr,and Mrs Arthur McCann,Mr,and Mrs Sam Hathley,Mrs.Guy Daniels,Mrs "Co-op" Has Blowout Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange association, rushed to his place of business from his luncheon today noon in response to a report that the institution was wabbling. Earth tremors at intervals were felt all over the house, causing Mr. Ritchie no little concern. On entering the front door he was greeted with a deafening report. Upon inquiring into the matter he was reminded that in as much as the packing season was drawing to a close, a "burst up" had been arranged. Each packer had brought luncheon in a paper bag with a little joke on a slip inside. These were exchanged and after the repast was eaten, the bag was blown up, all at once, giving the impression of a skirmish. Story telling, jokes, conundrums and a poem specially written for the occasion caused much merriment, and the noon hour, like all good things, passed only too quickly. Auspicious Occasion Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower went to Pasadena Saturday where Mr. Brower Joined the Los Angeles Shrine band and proceeded to San Bernardino to play at laying the cornerstone of the new junior high school in that city. The band was entertained at luncheon at the "Chocolate Drop," a pretentious cafe, for luncheon. 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 206 Medical Bldg., Phone 1722-J 618 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ana S. L. Palm of Anaheim who has been visiting in No. Dakota returned yesterday over the U. P. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Santa Ana returned yesterday over the U. P. from the middlewest. E. B. Maas and wife went to Hollywood yesterday. Charles Recknor and wife spent yesterday evening at Long Beach. F. A. Osborne and wife have moved from Costa Mesa to Anaheim. W. M. McCollom and family spent yesterday evening in Santa Ana. The Tyrolean Zither club of Los Angeles has been invited to assist the Concordia club at the Thanksgiving Day celebration, Nov. 27. The Yodelers' quartet is included. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans of No Olive-st went to Pasadena yesterday. A. G. Porter of the First National Bank of Anaheim left yesterday over the U. P. for Salt Lake City to attend the bankers conference there this week. H. R. Weir of Huntington Beach is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Clyde Childs of Anaheim underwent an operation here today. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, Mrs. Martha Williamson, Miss Rose Poyet and George Carlson saw "The Rear Car" at Majestic theatre, Los Angeles, last evening. Mrs. William Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Wm Hayward, went to Los Angeles to visit Mr. Young, who is confined in a hospital there, following treatment for an accident several months ago. Miss Leona Van Booven and Stanley Hart wer epatrons of the Majestic theatre last evening. New patients at local sanitarium: Kate Maxwell, La Jolla; and L. Scott, Redlands. Harry J. Nylen 507 No Olive-st, who has been ill at the Anaheim sanitarium for some time, was removed today to his home in a Seale ambulance. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Reception to Officers Twenty-two Southland courts of Order of the Amarant held a reception to Mrs. Emily Bay, San Francisco, and W. D. Smith, Hollywood and other grand officers of Southern California, in Hollywood Masonic temple Saturday evening. Liberty court as usual having a large representation, Mrs. L. L Tanner, royal matron, Mrs. Frank Miller, royal patron, and Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Brown, Mr. and Mrs Arthur McCann, Mr. and Mrs Sam Hathley, Mrs.Guy Daniels, Mrs.Hardige Mrs.Bell, Miss Helen Wishert and Mrs.Emmanuel Smith formed the local court's delegation. The royal matron and royal patron were seated by an escort line from Liberty court, Mrs.W.C.Brown representing Mrs.L.L Tanner, royal matron, Mr.Frank as a marshal through the rites. Royal patron, Frank Miller, Mrs.Elsa Brewster, associate matron, W.C.C.Brown, associate patron, were also in line. Master Lennie Tanner welcomed the visitors on behalf of the matrons and patrons of the Southland with his usual efficiency and charm. After an elaborate supper the reception ended with a grand ball in which everyone participated. Officers were present from San Diego Ventura, having made the journey to Hollywood for the single purpose of attending the reception. Liberty court will entertain jointly with Huntington Beach in Anaheim Masonic lodge tomorrow night. Sister Comes from North Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Cunningham, son and daughter of San Francisco, are guests this week of Mrs.A.G.Wright, the ladies being sisters. Mr.Cunningham is a radio business man and is making a tour of this district through the south. As it is Mrs.Cunningham's first trip here in two years, and the very first for the baby, the families are having a delightful time. Special for All This Week Attractive Dresses $18.00 The season's styles, the Autumn's colors and the Fall's materials are combined to make these dresses worthy of McDonald's. A typical Special Value this week offering Attractive Dresses $18.00 The season's styles, the Autumn's colors and the Fall's materials are combined to make these dresses worthy of McDonald's. A typical Special Value this week offering Dresses for Misses and Matron. Skirts this Week, $5.00 We offer in this lot of Skirts of the newest designs for this Fall, in such materials as wool, silk and bandoline, in plaids, stripes and plain; some priced as high as $19.50. Special for this week, $5.00. Sweaters $5.00 You will find in this lot beautiful Fall Sweaters in all the new shades. A nice selection to choose from. 10% Discount on Hosiery In all the new Fall shades, including the Mission Hosiery. Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats $5.00 To meet rapidly growing demand for popular priced millinery, we will offer this week hats at $5.00. You will find that they possess all the style distinction which has given such an appeal to the higher priced line we carry. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE McDonald's "Just a Little Different" 103 SOUTH CLEMENTINE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MOR PIANO SUB ELECTS FOR NEW YEAR Students of Mrs. C. A. Lilah piano studio held the timing of the year Saturday teachers home on West Bay. The early part of the day was devoted to a program members of club appear- included "Barcarolle" played by Pearl Fay (Bothy Harris) Impromptu Schubert, Ethel Phil- lming Butterflies, Stone, and Florence Welder; price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton, Hazel Fil- mmerel, Schuman, Elizar- To An Evening Star, Leora and Ruth McAlli- an Impromptu in E flat Price, Neuton,Hazel Fil- mmerel,Schuman,ElizarTo An Evening Star,Leora和RuthMcAlli-anImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,Hazel Fil- mmerel,Schuman,ElizarTo An Evening Star,Leora和RUTHMcALLI-anImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,Hazel Fil- mmerel,Schuman,ElizarTo An Evening Star,Leora和RUTHMcALLI-anImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,Hazel Fil- mmerel,Schuman,ElizarTo An Evening Star,Leora和RUTHMcALLI-anImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,Hazel Fil- mmerel,Schuman,ElizarTo An Evening Star,Leora和RUTHMcALLI-anImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,Hazel Fil- mmerel,Schuman,ElizarTo An Evening Star,Leora和RUTHMcALLI-anImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton,HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,Neuton, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NeUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice,NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELFILMERELANImpromptu在EflatPrice, NEUTON, HazELLERTONBRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilkinson of Tells of Secret Marriage Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rushton today made public the marriage of their daughter Miss Carmel Rushton to Harry D. Briscoe son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briscoe of 117 E. Sycamore-street The announcement came as a complete surprise to the groom's parents. The ceremony took place June 30 when the couple together with the bride's folks were on a vacation motor trip to San Diego. The party decided that a two-year engagement was too long and the pair proceeded to register protest against long engagements by terminating their at the end of one 12-month. The young couple will continue to make their home in Anaheim where Mr. Briscoe has established himself as a musician and teacher of piano. Morning Shower Mrs. Vernon L. Gregg was again the complimented guest at a shower Saturday when Miss Eleanor Friend of Alhambra entertained for her with a breakfast. Soon after congregating the girls were shown into the breakfast room where the electrolayers were decorated with swinging knives, forks and spoons. An umbrella heyed with packages was overturned upon Mrs. Gregg,the shower being on the inside instead of the outer side of the umbrella. A tasty report was served at 10:30 and the girls chatted and visited during the remainder of the time. Mrs. Gregg as Mise Dorothy Wilson,a bride formerly resided in Alhambra. Anaheim Man Marries A marriage license was issued Saturday in Santa Ana to Vernon Winfield Bobst, 23,Anaheim,and Miss Julia Evelyn Samls,20.Yorba Linda.The groom is the son of Mrs Edna L.Bobst.on Olive road west of Garden Grove road. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilkinson of Tells of Secret Marriage Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rushton today made public the marriage of their daughter Miss Carmel Rushton to Harry D. Briscoe son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briscoe of 117 E. Sycamore-street The announcement came as a complete surprise to the groom's parents. The ceremony took place June 30 when the couple together with the bride's folks were shown into the breakfast room where the electrolayers were decorated with swinging knives,forks and spoons.An umbrella heyed with packages was overturned upon Mrs. Gregg,the shower being on the inside instead of the outer side of the umbrella. A tasty report was served at 10:30 and the girls chatted and visited during the remainder of the time.Mrs. Gregg as Mise Dorothy Wilson,a bride formerly resided in Alhambra. STOCK MARKET UNDER PRESSURE NEW YORK.Oct.6—Selling pressure returned to the stock market in the third hour today and nipped in the bud moderate advance in price which was under way at that time under the leadership of the active industrial and railroad stocks. A number of well known and active stocks broke thru into new low price grounds,the list including Railroad conglomeration Motor and St.Paul Railroad conglomeration of the active industrial and railroad stocks. Encouraged by their success in some parts of the market,the bears trained their batteries on the speculative leaders flooded them with selling orders for American Can,Cast Iron Pipe,Baldwin etc.,and when there were no correspondings buying orders prices naturally,settled to lower levels. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK.Oct.6—Great Britain demand 4.58%; cables 4.58%; France demand 5.24%; cables 5.25; Belgium demand 4.81%; cables 4.82; Switzerland demand 19.13%; cables 19.15; Italy demand 4.37%; cables 4.37%; Sweden demand 26.58 cables 26.62; Norway demand 14.24; cables 14.28; Denmark demand 17.48; cables 17.52; German marks 23.80; Greek drachmas demand 1.75; cables 1.75. COTTON OPENS IRREGULAR NEW YORK.Oct.6—The cotton market was irregular at the opening today with prices at a maximum of 55 points lower. GRAIN MARKET LOWER CHICAGO.Oct.6—The grain market sold off in the later hours of trading today and closed generally lower.Wheat finished % off to 1 up.Corn closed 1½ % off 2½ off.Oats finished % to 1¼ off.Privisions eased off with grains. MEN'S sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mens race under 50 years,C Robinson,Anaheim.first;W Lane,Bellflower.second;W Owsley,Norwalk.third,Hewt weight women's race 35 yds.Fhelma Foster,Tustin.frEdith Matthews,Tustin.second Men's sack race,D.L.H.Breea first;W.Zink;Los Angeles second.Sack race 12 years under,Bobby Winchell,Brea,victor LaMont,Anaheim,secret Mensraceunder50yearsspecialmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrual menstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrualmenstrual menstrual menstrual menstrual menstrual menstrual men strucural men strucural men strucural men strucural men strucural men strucural men strucural men strucural men 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D. Smith, Holand other grand officers of Californian in Hollywood temple Saturday evening, court as usual having a presentation, Mrs. L. L. royal matron and royal revered seated by an escort in Liberty court, Mrs. W. representing Mrs. L. L. royal matron, Mr. Frank bal through the rites. patron, Frank Miller, male Brewster, associate W. C. Brown, associate were also in line. Lennie Tanner welcomed ors on behalf of the matpatrons of the Southland usual efficiency and an elaborate supper the ended with a grand ball everyone participated. were present from San entura, having made the to Hollywood for the purpose of attending the city court will entertain with Huntington Beach in Masonic lodge tomorrow Comes from North and Mrs. H. P. Cunningng, and daughter, of San is guests this week of Mr. Cunningham is a raness man' and is making a district through the as it is Mrs. Cunningham's here in two years, and first for the baby, the are having a delightful Anaheim Man Marries A marriage license was issued Saturday in Santa Ana to Vernon Winfield Bobst, 23, Anaheim, and Miss Julia Evelyn Samls, 20, Yorba Linda. The groom is the son of Mrs. Edna-L. Bobst, on Olive road, west of Garden Grove road. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilkinson of West Amerige-ave returned yesterday morning from a motor trip to Kansas, where they have been visiting friends and relatives for six weeks. Representatives from the Fullerton J. C. attended the junior college conference at Riverside Saturday. The Fullerton high school held a faculty picnic at Lake Arrowhead over the week-end. LA FOLLETTE SAYS HELL BE ELECTED ROCHESTER, N.Y., Oct. 6—Robert M. La Follette, independent Presidential candidate, opened his transcontinental speaking campaign today with the flat prediction that he would be elected to the White House. "I have started on this speaking campaign for just one purpose; I intend to win the election on Nov. 4." La Follette declared. "On that day, I believe the people of this country will take control of the government back into their own hands, where it rightfully belongs." La Follette hailed as "utterly ridiculous" statements from Republican and Democratic headquarters that his sole purpose in entering the presidential race was to throw the election into congress. "This is utterly ridiculous," La Follette said. "The election is now in congress. I mean that if the election were held today, no candidate would receive a majority of votes in the electoral college. Certainly neither Coolidge nor Davis could win a majority." "It I wanted the election to be thrown into congress, I would stay in Washington and take it easy for the rest of the campaign," he said. "Reports from every part of the country lead me to believe that the Progressive tide is rising at a tremendous rate. It has not reached its crest. These reports lead me to believe that we can increase the power of this movement to a point of a clean cut election in November. That is why I am out on this trip. I believe the people want to hear OCTTON OPENS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The cotton market was irregular at the opening today with prices at a maximum of 55 points lower. GRAIN MARKET LOWER CHICAGO, Oct. 6—The grain market sold off in the later hours of trading today and closed generally lower. Wheat finished % off to 1 up. Corn closed 1% to 2% off. Oats finished % to 1% off. Privisions eased off with grains. FRUIT SALES (Callif. Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher Valencia, strong 300's, dull 360-490 lemons; oranges $6.05 to $8.45, lemons $3.25 to $6.05. Boston: strong and advancing oranges; oranges $3.15 to $5.20, lemons $4.10 to $6.15. Cleveland: better 246 large, unchanged 252 small skunkist easier and lower choice Valencias, better lemons; oranges $2.25 to $6.15, lemons $1.05 to $6.25. ATTENDS $100,000 CLUB CONVENTION Henson W. Faris has returned from a week's vacation, a portion of which he passed at the New York Life Insurance Co.'s $10-000 club convention. Mr. Faris, for four years representing this company in Anaheim, and E.C. Cornett of Santa Ana left last Monday for Del Monte, where the convention was scheduled to hold forth, but found along the way the hotel had burned so continued to Santa Cruz with the others to hotel Caga Del Ray. The guest of honor was Seton Lindsey, supervisor of agencies who addressed the convention. The vacation trip was resumed northward Thursday to San Francisco; the big trees, and interesting points. They were joined on the return by E.C. Cornett, superintendent of California Fruit Growers' Ass'n, who made a short visit in Santa Ana and was accompanied home by Mrs. Cornett. LINER CUTS MARK PLYMOUTH, Eng., Oct. 6—The Cunard liner Mauretania announced at 3:25 o'clock this afternoon clipping off 35 minutes from her previous trans-Antilantic speed record. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Are You Proud To Remove Your Coat? To look well-groomed with your coat off is to be recognized as one who knows how to dress for all occasions. You'll get a new slant on this the first time you try our shirt and collar laundering service. "If I wanted the election to be thrown into congress, I would stay in Washington and take it easy for the rest of the campaign," he said. "Reports from every part of the country lead me to believe that the Progressive tide is rising at a tremendous rate. It has not reached its crest. These reports lead me to believe that we can increase the power of this movement to a point of a clean cut election in November. That is why I am out on this trip. I believe the people want to hear the message I have to give. I intend to do everything in my power to see that it reaches them." "When our enemies say, as they have been saying for the last five weeks, that our power has passed its peak, they are merely whistling to keep up their courage." La Follette added. "We are in this fight to win, and we will not be content with anything except victory." La Follette began his invasion of New York state after a flying trip from Washington thru Maryland and Pennsylvania during which, in numerous rear platform speches from his private car, he pledged himself "to rail the government of control by special interests." BAFFLING DOUBLE MURDER MYSTERY DALY CITY, Oct. 6.—Authorities were called upon to solve a baffling double death mystery late today when entering the home of H. A. Davis to investigate reports he had not been seen for a week, they found his body on the floor with a bullet wound in the head and the slain body of a 10-year-old boy in a closed trunk in an adjoining room. The boys, authorities believe after a preliminary investigation, had been strangled to death. A blanket had been wrapped about the body and it was thrust into the trunk. Davis' wife has been missing since early in September, neighbors reported, he having told them she was in a hospital recovering from injuries sustained in an auto accident. Are You Proud to Remove Your Coat? To look well-groomed with your coat off is to be recognized as one who knows how to dress for all occasions. You'll get a new slant on this the first time you try our shirt and collar laundering service. You'll be pleased with the smooth, firm feel of the immaculate shirt—an air of nearness—and the snug way it sets about the neck and shoulders. Your collars will have the body, flexibility, smooth finish proper shaping for the tie, and the general smartness which characterize all our work. One trial is all we ask. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY WM. GILMORE, Agt., Phone 129 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 Are You Afraid of COMMON CATHARTICS? —because of habit-forming effects? If so, take her for there is a true Tonic Laxative that strengthens the system while giving relief and it is non-halting forming. This remedy, originated by an ex-arr surgeon and used in hospitals for 20 years, is called "Red Mixture" A true Tonic Laxative that contains no narcotin. RED MIxtures does not force bowl movement by irritation like common purgatives, but by smooth, easy action completely cleanses the alimentary canal. The bulbite forms that cause the trouble are eliminated, and the entire digestive system thus relieved of menace, is left in normal condition, able to function properly without hearing faint "habit" for laxatives. Don't fail to try this Tonic Laxative. 78s and $1.50 bottles. If your druggrist cannot supply you at once, send his name and 75c to the address below. You will be supplied with a bottle of mildeness-size to prove efficiency. Money back if not satisfied. A Laxative All Recuperates! GOLDEN STATE PHARMACAL CO., Long Beach, Calif. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 P.s HAVE BIG TIME SATURDAY The Knights of Pythias picnic on Saturday in Orange-co park one continual round of jollity start to finish. A large num- of the Pythians and their fam- went up early in be lay and need two big meals in the open, the greater number gathered the tables in the evening giving a program of sport un- lled for many a moon. Naheim lost the indoor base game graciously to Brea by a of 15 to 4. In the men's run- race, free for all, Gerald Da- Tustin, came in first and D. Fern, Bren, second. Ladies for all running race, Mrs. C. Pitts, Bellflower, first; Miss Mihine Moolitch, Anaheim, sec- Boys' running race, under Donald Davis, Fullerton, first, New Wise, Bren, second, Girls' running race, under 16 Marjorie Franco, El Modena, first; Jos- Jee Mooitch, Anaheim, second, under 10, running, Victor Mont, first; Leason Pomeroy, ed., Girls under 10, Ruth McNee, El Modena, first; Marjorie Franco, second. Boy's race, under 6, Abbie Stal- Tustin, first; Mary Fraser, Anaheim, second. Fat man's race, J. Scott, Anaheim, first; Ed Lewis, Norwalk, second. Race under 50 years, C. E. Jason, Anaheim, first; W. P. Bellflower, second, and J. W. Day, Norwalk, third. Heat women's race, 35 yds. Mrs. Anna Foster, Tustin, first; Ma Matthews, Tustin, second. Boy's sack race, D. L. Hern, first; W. Zink, Los Angeles, ed., Sack race, 12 years and Bobby Winchell, Brea, first; LaMont, Anaheim, second; race boys under 16. An- Wise, Brea, first; Arnold Anton, second.. Girl's under 16. Zhine Moolscht, first; Ruth McNee, second. Ladies' egg race, Mary Bowon, Anaheim, first; C. A. Pitts, Bellflower, second, under 16. egg race, Marjorie Franco, first; Josephine Moo- McADOO WILL BE OPERATED UPON BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. Routine examination of William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in the New York convention last summer, was held at Johns Hopkins hospital here today in preparation for an operation to remove gravel from the bladder. Officials at the hospital gener-ally were satisfied with McAdoo's condition. The distinguished patient arrived here yesterday to enter the Brady Institute, where it was reported today he spent a quiet night. McAdoo will be laid up a week or ten days after undergoing treatment. He then plans to visit New York before returning to his home in Los Angeles. HARD DRIVE FOR NEW YORK VOTES NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The Democ- ratic presidential drive went into high speed in the east t-o-day when John W. Davis left here for a whirlwind tour of New York state. In line with the Democ- ratic plans to concentrate its big campaign drive along the seaboard, Gov. Al Smith of New York departed at the same time on a six-day New England tour. The two democratic nominees for President and governor of New York state went out to "work-for-each other." Leaving New York at noon. Davis was scheduled to speak today in Schenectady, tonight in Albany, and spend the night at the executive mansion. The candidate will speak in Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo, before coming back to New York. Leaving here on Friday he then will start west on his second tour of the wheat belt. Davis told his managers he FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH GROWING Numbering 259 pupils, the Bible school of the First Christian church yesterday reached a new top notch in attendance. This compares with 150 four Sundays previously. The rooms can take care of 600 or 700. Pastor Leon L. Myers estimates. On the last four Sundays 37 persons most of them adults with families have joined the church several professing the faith last evening. Yesterday morning the church with the exception of the gallery was filled for the opening revival service,and in the evening the entire auditorium was crowded. The topic of Pastor Myers' morning discourse was "Am I My Brother's Keeper" and of the evening,"The Men of America for the Man of Gallice." Many present voiced their appreciation of the sermons and the manner in which the work was growing. The miramba solo,"The Holy City," played by C. M. Howe was much enjoyed. Tonight Howe will play a gospel hymn on the mirambaphone,and sing a baritone solo,and N. M. Leonard will sing a bass solo.The sermon topic of Pastor Myers will be "The Meanest Man in Anaheim." DISMISSES CASE AGAINST WARD Echoes of the foot and mouth disease quarantine patrols and ugly reports of shooting that had a climax on the Santa Ana canyon road when Jack Meek deputy sheriff was wounded,dere heard for the last time today when the case against W. J. Ward of Orange charged with assault with a deadly weapon was dismissed. Upon the motion of the district attorney's office, Judge Z. B. West concluded the proceedings.The case had not been set for trial. Beginning Today-- Congoleum Week A SIX DAY SALE of America's most popular Floor Covering The one opportunity in the entire year to secure Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum at sensational savings. A SIX DAY SALE of America's most popular Floor Covering The one opportunity in the entire year to secure Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum at sensational savings. CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERINGS ARE BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE AND EASILY CLEANED. 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