oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-08

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 SOCIETY CLASS PACKS CHRISTMAS BOX FOR INDIA GIRLS THE Philatheas of the White Temple, with Mrs. F. T. Edmiston the revered teacher of the class for years, met last evening with Mrs. G. L. Lyon, near Brookhurst and packed the Christmas box to send to Lahore, India. The box will give cheer to more than one hundred little girls who are in a school there, and contains dolls, toys, pictures, sewing boxes—for the children are taught to use a needle—and nice warm outing nighties. There is no question of the joy it will bring to the hearts of those little ones who know poverty only too well. After the joyous task was completed music on the steel guitars by Dr. Arilla Bigelow and Mrs. Lyons gave entertainment for some time. Refreshments were then served. The rooms were gay with their cosmos, asters and chrysanthemums in richest colorings. Present were the Misses Marjories Rains, Vona Rains, Lillie and Viola Johnson, Ethel Kellogg, Louise Acosta, Ruby Huddleston, Muriel Ashley, Mattie Lou Robertson, Dr. Arilla Bigelow and the Mesdames Scutt, Gorton, Peterson, Avery Parker, Bernice Schacht, Budge Acosta, Abernathy, Helen Pico, Lyon, and the teacher, Mrs. Edmiston. Two New Members With Mrs. Carrie Evvelyn Paul and Mrs. Antone Mobius were initiated into the W. R. C. yesterday at the regular meeting and five applications were balloted upon. Thus the corps continues to grow. An invitation was read from the Huntington Beach Armistice day parade committee inviting the corps members in the celebration. Delphian Opens Season Fullerton Delphians opened its year yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Hale with the study tople of "European Nations During the Time of the Roman Empire." Mrs. E. J. Clark talked of Italy; Mrs. William Starbuck of France; Mrs. O. M. Thompson of Germany; Mrs. R. H. Grieve of Spain and Mrs. Perter of England. Mrs. J. W. Newell presented a summary of the Dawes plan. The society opened with 27 members and a cordial invitation is extended to anyone desiring membership to communicate with Mrs. William Starbuck. CHILI SUPPER BY DOOLITTLE'S LITTLE TWINS The Doolittle's again gathered about the banquet table and last evening were guests of the Misses Lydia Herbel and Ida and Martha Schaeffler, at the home of the latter on North Sabina-st. Hallowe'en decorations were augmented by marigolds and roses. The club was seated at the table at 7 o'clock. Hallowe'en appointments included a table cover with a huge moon flirting with the witches riding past him on their brooms. Napkins, favors and place cards further the motif. A Shiekish pumpkin face centered the table and from his cap hung a string with card of directions attached. This was meant for the latest club bride, Mrs. Edytha Hayward Barnes, who followed the string from room to room, under chairs, over tables, and at last, snugly tucked away under the davenport, found two packages, one containing a beautiful casserole in silver holder, and the more homely but just as useful aluminum kettle. MISS DEGRYSE IS VICTIM OF CUPID'S DART THE marriage of Miss Lillian Degryse, of South Kroeger-st., to Cecil L. Lightburn, of Grandview, Wash., is announced in a communication to the social department of the Plain Dealer, having occurred Sunday afternoon at 5:20. The Rev. John D. Lewellen, of the First Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The news comes on the heels of a message stating such intention within a few days and was not unexpected among the countless friends of the couple here. They will remain in the north where Miss Degryse went one month ago to be the guest of the groom's parents. Their future home will be made in the Southland. The bride, who has resided in Anaheim the past 15 years, is a graduate of Anaheim high school. In August following her graduation she entered the social department of the Plain Dealer and was a painstaking, earnest worker. Her popularity about town gave her membership in many clubs, among them the Business and Professional Women's club, of which she was a director; the Women's Press club of Anaheim; the Chat 'En Seau, the Y. L. I., the Doolittles, and other social clubs. Mr. Lightburn is well known in Anaheim, having passed almost a year in the South, prior to August. He then returned to his northern home and sent for his bride-to-be within a month. Mr. Lightburn is a graduate of Sunnyside high school in Washington and a very fine, likeable young man. The Press club immediately wired congratulations and anxiously awaits the coming of the bridal pair to give them a rousing welcome. Adult Classes Party The Ladies' Fidells and the Men's Bible classes of the White Temple, will meet in the social hall of the church Friday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 for a social evening. A short program consisting of songs, readings and short speeches will Two New Members With Mrs. Carrie Evelyn Paul and Mrs. Antone Mobius were initiated into the W. R. C. yesterday at the regular meeting and five applications were balloted upon. Thus the corps continues to grow. An invitation was read from the Huntington Beach Armistee day parade committee inviting the corps to participate in the celebration. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes president, appointed a committee of Hye, the Mesdames R. B. Herman, chairman, Nettie Schee, Abbie McMillan, Mary Mitchell and Pearl Fergus, to plan and report at the next meeting. As the assistant deputy inspector, Mrs. Ella M. French, will visit the corps Nov. 4, at an all day meeting in the hall, some time must be devoted to rehearsal of the work. Pastor in Final Word With all members present, the church council of Grace Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting last night. The pastor announced that this was the last time he would preside, having accepted a call to take up work in Los Angeles, and that he had asked the various treasuries to make a report. It was found that all the treasuries had a substantial balance on hand with the exception of the church building treasury which still has a deficit. It was decided to raise this by a free will offering during the latter part of this month so that the new pastor may take charge with surplus in all treasuries and all debts paid. Members of the council are E. E. Heinze, H. H. Dickman, W. Schimmling, William Geiger, Fred Grimm, Charles Fuller, William Keefer, Henry Bargstein and Raymond Grimm. Grace church will have its Sunday school rally on the last Sunday of October at which time a large attendance is anticipated. This will also be the Sunday on which the pastor will preach his final sermon. First Fall Meeting Orange Woman's club opened its year with a costume recital presented by the Sara Jane Simmons Concert company Monday. Each group was much more effective through the performer wearing a gown appropriate to the period or theme of her number. Vocal, violin and piano numbers. Miss Simmon was considerably handicapped with a severe cold and, feeling that she had not given the ladies her best, offered to make a return engagement, gratis, and the club's birthday, in February, was chosen for the date. Bankerettes to City The Bankerettes, 20 strong, went to Los Angeles last evening in lieu of the regular meeting which falls upon the first and third Tuesdays of the month. A six-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock in the Mary Louise tea rooms, where a special table had been arranged for the club. After dinner the young ladies went to the Playhouse where they saw the musical play, "The Clinging Vine," which all heartily enjoyed. In the jolly party were Ella Mae Randall, Edith Yoes, Lena Mae Noland, Madge Sanders, Wilhelm Zitzmann, Murle Gossett, Thelm Strathman, Amy Degryse, Grace Johnson, Adelade Degryse, Gladys Cotrell, Lucille and Stella Bastain, Helen Weber, Rose Donelly, Dorothy Dresser, Vera Larsen, Elsalle Pyles, Frieda Lumsdon and Rose Turk. Call to District Meet The Fourth District Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold an all day meeting in Luena Park grammar school Saturday, Oct. 11, opening at 9:30. This is your meeting. Can you not bring a large representation from your organization? All are welcome. The hostesses will provide bread and butter and escalloped potatoes and coffee. Others are their brooms, Napkins, favors and place cards furthered the motif. A Skilchik pumpkin face centered the table and from his cap hung a string with card of directions attached. This was meant for the latest club bride, Mrs. Edytha Hayward Barnes, who followed the string from room to room, under chairs, over tables, and at last, snugly tucked away under the davenport, found two packages, one containing a beautiful casserole in silver holder, and the more homely but just as useful aluminum kettle. A delicious chili supper was served; covers being laid for the Misses Rose Poeyet, Katie Deverell, Katherine Van Booven, Helen Jordon, Lucy Ruettgers, Leona Van Booven, Eleanor Quill, Eunice Rainey and the Mesdames Ralph Barnes and Alvin Swanson, three guests, the Misses Roberta Wagner and Blanche Hanson and Mrs. Wm. Young as well as the three hostesses. A portion of the evening was passed in writing a composite letter to Miss Lillian Degryse, a member of the club who is visiting in Washington. Music, dancing chatting, with serving light refreshments later brought to a close a very happy event, which marked the birthday of the twins, the Misses Martha and Ida, as well as the absent member, Miss Degryse. Bankerttes to City The Bankerettes, 20 strong went to Los Angeles last evening in lieu of the regular meeting which falls upon the first and third Tuesdays of the month. A six-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock in the Mary Louise tea rooms, where a special table had been arranged for the club. After dinner the young ladies went to the Playhouse where they saw the musical play, "The Clinging Vine," which all heartily enjoyed. In the jolly party were Ella Mae Randall, Edith Yoes, Lena Mae Noland, Madge Sanders, Wilhelm Zitzmann, Murle Gossett, Thelm Strathman, Amy Degryse, Grace Johnson, Adelade Degryse, Gladys Cotrell, Lucille and Stella Bastain, Helen Weber, Rose Donelly, Dorothy Dresser, Vera Larsen, Elsalle Pyles, Frieda Lumsdon and Rose Turk. Call to District Meet The Fourth District Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold an all day meeting in Luena Park grammar school Saturday, Oct. 11, opening at 9:30. This is your meeting. Can you not bring a large representation from your organization? All are welcome. The hostesses will provide bread and butter and escalloped potatoes and coffee. Others are their brooms, Napkins, favors and place cards furthered the motif. A Skilchik pumpkin face centered the table and from his cap hung a string with card of directions attached. This was meant for the latest club bride, Mrs. Edytha Hayward Barnes, who followed the string from room to room, under chairs, over tables, and at last,snugly tucked away under the davenport, found two packages,一 containing a beautiful casserole in silver holder,and the more homely but just as useful aluminum kettle. A delicious chili supper was served; covers being laid for the Misses Rose Poeyet,katie Deverell，Katherine Van Booven,Helen Jordon,Lucy Ruettgers,Lema Van Booven，Eleanor Quill，Eunice Rainey和the Mesdames Ralph Barnes和Alvin Swanson，三群嘉宾,the Misses Roberta Wagner和Blanche Hanson和Mrs.Wm.Young as well as three hostesses. Mr. and Mrs.Peter Epsen and Mr. and Mrs.Anthur Huddlestone spent the week-end at Lake Elsinore fishing. Carl Gifford and wife and son Joe were Saturday evening visitors at the Clare Miller home. Mrs.W.B.Shaw and Mrs.E.P.Mann were Anaheim shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs.E.Inskipp of Cypress visited Buena Park friends Friday evening. Mr.R.A.Wilson was a Bellflower visitor Sunday. Miss Margaret Gardener entertained with a plunge party at the Anaheim plumse Saturday afternoon.After enjoying the plunge,the guests returned to Miss Gardener's home on Orange-thorpe where they enjoyed a taffy pull.Miss Ruth Wilsey was one of the guests. Mr.J.Jackson who recently moved on Court St.,is quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Brady of Monesta spent the week-end at the M.S.Mitchell home. Mrs.Frank Jones,president of P-T.A.,had a called meeting at the school house Monday to plan for all day meeting Saturday.of the Fourth District Federation. Mrs.Garrison Costar was a Los Angeles visitor Tuesday. Sillas Greenwalt and Clare Miller were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.Utterweiler,Miss Kahterine Utterweiler,mr Erwin Jauke,Mrs.S.W.Little,Miss Hedwig Janke,and Mr.Mrs.Sceemayerand son Johnny,t attended a German picnic in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Robeson,called on Mr. and Mrs.C.L.Knight at La Jolla,and on Mr.Mrs.Klarer at Elsinore while on their trip to San Diego last weekend. Mr. and Mrs.Veneble.of Ana- Orange Woman's club opened its year with a costume recital presented by the Sara Jane Simmnos Concert company Monday. Each group was much more effective through the performer wearing a gown appropriate to the period or theme of her number. Vocal, violin and piano numbers. Miss Simmon was considerably handicapped with a severe cold and, feeling that she had not given the ladies her best, offered to make a return engagement, gratis, and the club's birthday, in February, was chosen for the date. The Ways and Means committee is planning an annual county fair for Nov. 7 and 8 and a dinner to the Merchants and Manufacturers for Oct. 20. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE CHARGES MATE WITH EXTREME CRUELTY For the first few years of his married life Joseph McGee was a model husband. During that time he worked hard and built up a prosperous business, but the strain of it left its mark upon his health. He began to have trouble with his stomach, which made him cross and irritable. Finally, his wife claims, he grew so abusive that she could not live with him. She asks for a divorce and custody of their two children. The above story explains the cause of a great many divorces. Every man or woman with stomach distress of any kind should use Smith Bros.' M.A.C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This delightful medicine helps to build up and invigorate the whole digestive system. It cleanses the alimentary canal of foul waste matter, and restores that cheerful, happy feeling. Money back if the very first bottle doesn't relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, excessive gas, bloating, nausea or other symptoms of a disordered stomach. Price $1.25 at Heying's Pharmacy. Call to District Meet The Fourth District Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold an all day meeting in Luena Park grammar school Saturday, Oct. 11, opening at 9:30. This is your meeting. Can you not bring a large representation from your organization? All are welcome. The hostesses will provide bread and butter and escaped potatoes and coffee. Others are asked to bring one other article of food. In the morning the individual presidents will tell of their ambitions for the coming year. Department chairmen will report on their plans. In the afternoon Buena Park will give a half hour community program. R. R. Mitchell will tell of the work and success of the juvenile school. Mrs. A. D. Hoenshel, of Garden Grove, will talk on "Psychology of Children." It is also expected that the state department membership chairman, Mrs. C. C. Noble, will be present. Be prepared with questions for the question box. From 2 to 2:15, In memoriam—Legislative chairman Mrs. J. N. Anderson died, Sept. 27. "The sweetest lives are those to duty wed, whose deeds both great and small are close knit strands of an unbroken thread, whose love ennobles all." (Signed) Mrs. Edmund Snow, President. Mrs. F. T. Preble, cor. sec'y. Fred W. Yeager, vice president of the Yeager Rock Co., has been called east on business, leaving yesterday over the U.P. for Saltake and other pointings, intending to go as far as New York. He plans to return in about two weeks. 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 Blg., Phone 1722-2 618 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ana Angeles Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Utterweiler, Miss Kahterine Utterweiler, Mr. Erwin Janke, Mrs. S. W. Little, Miss Hedwig Janke, and Mr. and Mrs. Seemayer and son Johnny, attended a German picnic in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robezon, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight at La Jolla, and on Mr. and Mrs. Klarer at Elsinore, while on their trip to San Diego last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Veneble, of Anaheim, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitzell visited Mr. Whitezell's sister, Mrs.John Edwards and family at Bellflower,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Campbell who lived in Jack Golden's house on Court Street, have left for Bakersfield. Little Bobby Osborn is quite sick with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs.Guy Bonner and Mrs.Charles Berry were Long Beach visitors Saturday. Several new members were taken in at the Eastern Star meeting on Monday evening. Sammy Coughran left Saturday for a hunting trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs.Peter Epsen were in a wreck on Monday evening near Northam. A sedan and truck ran together, and the Epsen car ran into the sedan.The sedan was a total wreck.The Epsen car was quite badly damaged. Mr.L.E.Dodd,of Winchester, spent the weekend at Buena Park.Sunday he was a dinner guest of Mr.Mrs.C.A.Spohn. Mr和Mrs.Lydick和Mrs.J.H.Witzell went to Chino Monday. Mr.O.R.Dano is still quite sick at his home on Park-ave. Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches-Lay lettuce leaf,sliced tomatoes and bacon fried crisp on a piece of toast, add mayonnaise and cover with another piece of toast. A Class Ad is best little salesman. DEGRYSE VICTIM OF CUPID'S DART Marriage of Miss Lillian Delor of South Kroeger-st, Lightburn, of Grandshaw, is announced in a aation to the social definition of the Plain Dealer, haved Sunday afternoon at the Rev. John D. Lewellen, at Methodist church, percure ceremony. News comes on the heels of stating such intention new days and was not unamong the countless the couple here. They in in the north where yse went one month ago guest of the groom's Their future home will in the Southland. Bride, who has resided in the past 15 years, is a of Anaheur high school. Following her graduattered the social departthe Plain Dealer and was ing, earnest worker. Her about town gave her up in many clubs, among business and Professional club, of which she was a The Woman's Press club m., the Chat 'En Seau. L., the Dooolttles, and clubs. Atburn is well known in having passed almost a South, prior to August. Returned to his northern sent for his bride-to-be month. Mr. Lightburn state of Sunnyside high Washington and a very young man. Club immediately gratulations and anxitizes the coming of the to give them a rousing T Classes Party Fidelis and the the classes of the White will meet in the social church Friday, Oct. 10. A social evening. Aram consisting of songs, and short speeches will NOTED CHURCHMAN OF ENGLAND HERE W. I. Carr Smith, canon of Lincoln Cathedral in England and rector of an Episcopal church in London, and Charles R. Lee, ex-service man who is traveling with him, are stopping with Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St Michael's Episcopal church, on their way back to England after a visit to Australia. Canon Carr Smith was formerly rector of St James, Sydney, Mr. Lee was wounded in the war. Rev. Bode is a native of Australia, but this is the first friend from there he has seen in 27 years. He and Rev. Carr Smith were formerly friends in England. DEMANDS CENSURE OF LABOR CABINET LONDON, Oct. 8. — Sir Robert Horne, a Tory, moved in the house of commons this afternoon that the Labor government should be censured for quashing a criminal case against the editor of a Communist newspaper. He charged that this action was due to pressure from the extremists. The attorney general's conduct, he declared, showed inefficiency. Premier MacDonald defended the course of the cabinet, saying: "If administration of law becomes the subject of political expediency then justice will disappear." First of Tea Series The first of a series of silver teas was held yesterday with Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, the Ladies Ald society of the Presbyterian church sponsoring the events which will occur on the first Tuesday of November, January and February, December being omitted through the crowded calendar incident to the holiday period. Forty ladies passed the afternoon together in chatting and a short program. Especially pleasing were the solos by Mrs. W. B. Holland, who was in her usual fine voice. Mrs. Hapgood, assistant hostess, and Mrs. Gibbs served tea and cakes late in the afternoon. The financial offering was highly satirical. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Oct. 8.—(Spl.)—One of the prettiest of the home weddings at La Habra, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Monday evening, October 9, when Miss Frankie May Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor of West Central-ave, was married to Edgar B. Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Herman of East First-st, La Habra. The rites were read by Rev. A.C. Early of the Temple Baptist church of La Habra. The double ring ceremony was used. The home was formed into a garden of beauty by the lavish use of pink and yellow chrysanthemums and greenery. Palms banked with pink and yellow flowers formed a pretty arch over the fireplace, where the vows were exchanged. An ile was formed out of pink tulle ribbon, where the bridal party marched to the wedding music, played by Miss Gladys Buckley of Los Angeles. The dainty bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Taylor, was very charming in her gown of coral crepe, trimmed with silver lace, and a silver rose, and wore slippers to match. Her wreath was of silver and she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was her sister, Josephine Taylor, who was very beautiful in her gown of blue taffetta with trimmings. She carried pink sweet peas and fern, Mrs. Merril E. Tower (Miss Hazel Cook) a close friend of the bride was the matron of honor. She wore a very pretty lavender gown and carried pink sweet peas. Little Valerie Herman sister of the groom was the ring bearer, which was carried on a white chrysanthemum. She wore a gown of yellow. The ribbon bearers were, a sister, Mrs. A.C. Catlain, of Santa Ana; a cousin, Miss Mary Louise Hickman; Miss Dorothy Randall, who is to be married Oct. 10, and Miss Margarette Goldie of Fullerton. They were dressed in pastel shades and carried cactus dahlias in pink and yellow. Mr. Herman was attended by his brother, Orel Herman. Just prior to the ceremony "Born" (Novembr.) At Classes Party Mrs. Peter Epsen and Mrs. Arthur Huddlcott the week-end at Lake fishing. Ford and wife and son Saturday evening visite Clare Miller home. B. Shaw and Mrs. E. were Anaheim shoppers. Mrs. E. Inskipp of visited Buena Park day evening. A. Wilson was a Bellorot Sunday. Margaret Gardener on with a plunge party at the plunge Saturday afternoon. After enjoying the guests returned to Giner's home on Orange they enjoyed a taf-Miss Ruth Wilsey was guests. Jackson who recently Court St., is quite sick monla. Mrs. W. R. Brady of the week-end at Mitchell home. Knack Jones, president of A., had a called meet-school house Monday or the all day meeting of the Fourth District Harrison Costar was a less visitor Tuesday. Greenwalt and Clare Milou business visits in Losonday morning. Mrs. Utterweiler, Miss Utterweiler, Mr. Erwin S. W. Little, Miss Snake, and Mr. and Mrs. and son Johnny, at German picnic in Losonday. Mrs. L. Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. La Jolla, and on Mr. Klarer at Elsinore, their trip to San Diego and Mrs. Veneble, of Anaheim, are present. KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner, Hollywlegians Orchestra. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Anthony Program by Nick Harris. 7:30 to 8 p.m.-Anthony, Georgegie and Jack Pepper. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald, Program. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner, Harry Girard Concert Co. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony, Packard Six Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. LOCALS At local sanitarium: Mrs. Anna Tourne, San Bernardino; H. R. Monla, Long Beach; and G. Nishikawa. Mrs. James H. Gay, of Hotel Angelina, is entertaining for the week, Mrs Norine Ellis, of Los Angeles, Miss Ellis, who is an expert in permanent wave and French paper work, is looking over Anaheim with the idea of locating. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton H. S. second football team yesterday afternoon defeated the Garden Grove team 10 to 6 in the first practice game of the season between second teams. Miss Mabel Peterson of Anaheim is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. A. W. Purdy of Fullerton was given a hearing today before the state Railroad Commission on his application for a franchise for a messenger express service, Fullerton, Brea and La Habra to Los Angeles. Mr. Purdy said that such a service offered many advantages to merchants, doing away with delay in ordering goods and fixing the blame for delays. Mrs. Lon Cavat and son of Manhattan Beach were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veneble, of Anaheim are present. Pink sweet peas. Little Valerie Herman sister of the groom was the ringbearer, which was carried on a white chrysanthemum. She wore a gown of yellow. The ribbon bearers were a sister, Mrs. A.C. Catland, of Santa Ana; a cousin, Miss Mary Louise Hickman; Miss Dorothy Randall, who is to be married Oct. 10, and Miss Margarette Goldie of Fullerton. They were dressed in pastel shades and carried cactus dahilas in pink and yellow. Mr.Herman was attended by his brother, Orel Herman. Just prior to the ceremony,"For You Alone" was sung by a close friend, Mrs. Phillip Hart Goodell. Following the ceremony an elaborate supper was served with covers laid for 50 guests: Guests from out-of-town were: Mrs.M.F.Taylor of Kansas City, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.J.T.Fisher of San Diego, a close friend. The bride is a graduate of the Fullerton high school and junior college. And also attended the U.S.C.the past term. She is very popular among the younger set of La Habra. The zone meeting of the Kiwanis club of this district was held in the Temple Baptist church at La Habra Saturday evening with the La Habra Kiwanis as hosts.A chicken dinner was served at 6:30 with covers laid for 30 guests.The following towns were represented: Fullerton, Anahiem; Whittier, Long Beach, San Diego and La Habra.Dale King of Fullerton presided at the meeting.The song services was led by A.B.McCord of Anaheim.A short business session was held after dinner.Fred Lucas field representative for California and Nevada,gave a very interesting talk on the under privileged child.Another interesting talk was given by Geo.French of Chicago.The ladies that were guests at the dinner were entertained in the evening by Mr. and Mrs.Luther Lindauer of North Hiatt-st.Cards were played during the evening.Puneral services were held from the White chapel in Whittier Saturday afternoon for Theodore Seulke, who passed away at his home on Idaho-st Wednesday.His death was due to influenza which caused an abcess on the lung。他 leaves a widow and four children to mourn hi loss.The services were conducted by Rev.Moore of the East Whittier Friends' church of which he was a member.Burial was in the Whittier Heights cemetery.Mr. and Mrs.Seulke have lived on their ranch on Idaho-st for the past 10 years.Mrs.Seulke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Millhouse of Whittier-ave.All club members and women of La Habra who are interested are invited to attend the meeting held at the Woman's clubhouse in La Habra Thursday afternoon.The Home Economic section of the Woman's club will have charge of the meeting.A.L.Wyman of Glendale will be the speaker. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L.D.Backema and wife, GeorgeR.Rubank and wife,L.Cumings and J.J.HuntLos Angeles;B.C.Gibson，La JollaJohn L.Struckland,Tujunza;W.G.Clark,Redlands,and W.CarrSmithandCharlesR.Lewondon England. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F.A.Henderson,PasadenaMr. and Mrs.F.Glen BromleiSanta Monica;Hendy Dodge,C.Gilbert,Harry Schwartz,andJ.Maas,Los Angeles;J.L.Meurrand and wife,San BernardinoC.H.Robinson and wife,SalDiego;M.SchumSan FranciscoL.R.Ellis,Long Beach. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL New patients in Anaheim Community hospital include G.PPatrick,Garden Grove,a surgical patient;and Mrs.G.Murk. CALIFIFESTHOTEL,FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Bar,F.Benson,A.S.Matherson,H.HWhite,L.H.Allen,LosAngeles;John Larkin,ExcellionMo.;Miss Minnie Starwood,Hollywood;C.M.CAdhern,Cocola,Mo.;F.E.Cox,Flint,Michaud and W.W.T.TMcMahanHarold Bird,W.E Bryan andMrs.P.E.Switzer,San Diego. will be held at the Citrus camp in La Habra Friday evening.a dinner will be served after which a drama,"Good Samaritan,"will be given in English by the hometalk.Fifty guests have been invited to be present at the dinner.Mrs.Allean Hazen and Mrs Jane McGlaughlin,新 full-time teacher of the camp are in charge of the meeting.Miss Drusill Mackey will be the honored guestMark Lucas, an employee of the La Habra Mercantile Co., is enjoying two weeks' vacation.Frank Bradford is working in his place while he is away。他 will spend this week with his brother and wife of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.I.S.Kenworth entertained with a rabbit dinner at their home on South College ave Sunday,在 honor of Mrs.Kenworth's sister and husband,Mrs and Mrs.Floyd Wood who are Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. La Jolla, and on Mr. Klarer at Elsinore, their trip to San Diego and Mrs. Veneble, of Anaheim guests of Mr. and Doyle Sunday. Mrs. Harlan Whitell, Mr. Whitezell's sister, Edwards and family over Sunday. Mrs. Campbell who back Golden's house on set, have left for Bak- Lobby Osborn is quite bad cold. Mrs. Guy Bonner and Les Berry were Long Tors Saturday. The new members were at the Eastern Station Monday evening. Coughran left Satur- hunting trip in the heart of the state. Mrs. Peter Epson wreck on Monday even- northam. A sedan ran into the sedan. Was a total wreck in car was quite badly Dodd, of Winchester, the weekend at Buena day he was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Lydick and Mrs. Whitell went to Chino R. Dano is still quite home on Park ave. Tomato Sandwiches leaf, sliced tomatoes fried crisp on a piece of mayonnaise and cov- other piece of toast. Is best little salesman. A. W. Purdy of Fullerton given a hearing today before the state Railroad Commission on his application for a franchise for a messenger express service, Fullerton, Brea and La Habra to Los Angeles, Mr. Purdy said that such a service offered many advantages to merchants, doing away with delay in ordering goods and fixing the blame for delays. Mrs. Lon Cavat and son of Manhattan Beach were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra. Billy Whiskers by Frances Trego Montgomery We left Billy watching the men set up the canvas houses for the motion picture. "Well, I'll be jiggered if that house doesn't look exactly as if it was built of bricks! Who would ever have thought that it was made of canvas and pasteboard? But what in the world does all this mean? Here comes Toodles and the baboon, bear, monkeys, dogs and cats all dressed up to represent firemen. And four little Shetland ponies drawing a fire wagon and two more a hose carl! And, really, those animals do resemble men in their makeup, with their big firemen's helmets." Billy's musings were here interrupted by Snub coming up behind him and calling out: "Here, you, Billy Whiskers, what are you doing in here? We have been hunting all over the place for you. Get along out of here as fast as you can or I'll throw a brick at you." Oh, you will, will you?" and Billy turned and made for Snub, who dropped his brick faster than he had picked it up, and took to his heels, Billy following. "I'll just give that man another butt," mused Billy to himself. "He seems to have forgotten the last one I gave him." Snub was making for a wagon he saw standing near, but just before he reached Billy overtook him and gave him a butt that sent him over the wagon, and he fell into a big tub of water that was to be used in the next performance. Kersplash! went Snub into the tub. And a roar of laughter greeted his ears as his head came up out of the water. "Say, Snub," called one of the workmen, "you better begin to treat that goat with respect and make friends with him or he will break your back one of these days or flatten that little nose of yours so it turns down instead of up." "Here, Billy is a nice, jule carrot for you," said the director, coming up to Billy and holding out to him a big carrot. "I'll give you this and another besides if you'll be good and let us dress you up as a fireman. And all we will ask you to do is to drive the little ponies hitched to the fire engine up to the fire when we get it started. For we are going to burn down that corner house, and all your friends here dressed as firemen are going to run up ladders with buckets of water and try to save the rest of the houses on the street. What you have to do is easy. Just sit and drive, while they will have to walk on their blind legs and climb ladders with buckets of water held in their mouths or forepaws, to throw on the fire." (I think clever Billy will like to do what the director wants him to, don't you?) TIRE SALE Anaheim Vulcanizing Works 156 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 259 ANNOUNCE AN EXTRA VALUE GIVING SALE Mason Cord Tires One Week Sale Oct. 9th to 16th 32x4 MasonCord Heavy Duty—6 ply $17.85 30x3½ MasonCord Full Oversize Heavy Duty $11.85 32x4½ MasonCord Mason Cord Heavy Duty—6 ply $17.85 32x4½ Mason Cord Heavy Duty—Long Staple $23.65 33x5 Mason Safety Giant WILL NOT SKID $31.95 Mason Cord Full Oversize Heavy Duty $11.85 32x4 Mason Cord 6-ply Safety Cord WILL NOT SKID $18.95 30x3½ Mason Cord Standard Size $9.45 Mason Safety Cord Tires are Guaranteed Not to Skid This Coupon Good for $1.00 on Mason Tubes During Sale SAVE $1.00 — USE THIS COUPON Anaheim Vulcanizing Drive in Service Other Makes Kelly Springfields 32 x 4 KELLY GIANT CORDS $18.95 33 x 4 KELLY GIANT CORDS $18.95 Other Makes Kelly Springfields 32 x 4 KELLY $18.95 GIANT CORDS 33 x 4 KELLY $18.95 GIANT CORDS 30 x 3½ Trailmaker Cord GIANT $10.80 32 x 4 Trailmaker Cord GIANT $15.65 Hendrie Cords 30 x 3½ Cord - $9.50 32 x 4 Cord - $16.25 Sunset Special 30 x 3½ - $6.95 156 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. TIRE SALE