oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-11

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL BRIDE CHOOSES PINK AND WHITE FOR NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Dorothy Alberta Randall to Mr. Horace Robert Blair son of Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Blair, Fullerton, was solemnized last evening at eight in the Methodist church of La Hanra, the Rev. Statom, retired, assisted by the Rev. Albert Ore, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony with a large congregation Pink and white cosmos were Pink and white cosmos were used in the color motif and to bank the arch of ferns and palms where the bridal party stood. Potted plants gave additional charm and an effect of transformation into a flower garden. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall of La Habra, was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore an exquisite gown of white satin with panniers pointed into huge satin roses. A veil of train length caught with orange blossoms, white accessories and a shower bouquet of white sweet peas completed her bridal array. Attended by Miss Emily Young, as maid of honor, and Miss Dollie Stone, both of whom wore taffeta of seafoam green and gold changeable shades, and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas, the trio of young ladies was strikingly beautiful. The small flower girl, with her basket of petals was Betty Blair, sister of the gramm and was charmingly dressed in salmon ruffled organise. The best man was William Glenn, of Fullerton, and Cecil Randall, brother of the bride, first usher, with four cousins, the Messrs Vernon, Marion, Dean and Lewis Randall, assisting ushers. Mrs. Blanhee Rhodes Wilson sang "Oh Promile Me" accompanied by Christian Church Revival The revival program at the Christian church for tonight will be a musical program by the Howes including a selection played on a broomstick. Mr. Howe can bring music out of almost anything. The sermon subject tonight will be "Hiding from God." Sunday's program will be check full of things new and old. The musical program both morning and evening will be the very best possible from the Howes. They expect to be at their best on that day. At the close of the Bible school service the Howes will give a special program for children, both old and young. A great Bible school is expected. The sermon for the morning will be "Baptism." The scriptures will be presented on this theme. So many are planning on their baptism that the presentation of this phase of the plan of salvation will be appreciated. In the evening the subject will be "Christian Unity" or "How All Christians May Be United." SOPHOMORES IN RECEPTION TO J. C. FRESHMEN A VERY hearty reception was accorded the Freshmen of Fullerton Junior college by the Sophomores last evening when an informal party was held in the Elks club dining room. After greetings a grand march was formed and all fell into line, making a colorful circle about the room, as the girls in their dainty dresses formed veritable rainbows. A one-act farce, "A Proposal Under Difficulties," was enacted by Miss Elsi Smith, as Dorothy Andrews; Alfred Bonney as Bob Yardley; Lovell Schmid, as Jack MAID OF HONOR HAS TEA PART FOR BRIDE ELEPHANT-Y-EIGHT friends Johnston and her lovers a pre-nuptial tea yesterday noon with Miss Lucille J. as hostess, assisted by her Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 60 Los Angeles-st. Decorations in blue and called high school days were young ladies were clad Their friendship has cooled through the intervening year they took higher education ferent colleges, and it is Mille Johnston who will be of honor at the elaborate vow of Miss Lillis next Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Lillis and Mrs. W. H. Johnstone Miss Lucille were in the reline. Mrs. Kenneth Nagel and the Misses Agnes and guerite Johnston served hours were from 2 to 5. Incident to her approving marriage was another society given by the Philathea of the Presbyterian Sunday of which she is a member, home of Mrs. Worth Allen (formerly Miss Dorcas Jacqueline). The party included a lanceous shower, games, and freshments. Enjoying the bride with the bride elect were Mesdames H. A. Johnston, Rains, Robert Gregg, Arnold Earl, Earl Spencer, Floyd Bert Morley and Jacques, and Misses Sophia Fincke, Jessica Merma Erma Steadman, Anna Bernadine Schlosser, Mary White, Doris Hawley, Lois Beth Walker, Eastern Irene Jacques, Mildred Jeeleisc Hoons, Marjorie Day an Richfield P.T. A. Party A pot luck supper and social evening for the Richfield teachers was amony the first autumn courtesies extended them when the Parent-Teachers association was hostess last evening in the auditorium of the Richfield school. Decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. An address of welcome was given in a pleasing manner by the president, Mrs. Arthur Harms. A very interesting program arranged by Mrs. Sollis was presented and included numbers by the orchestra, with Mr. Lanska, cornet, with Mrs. C. A. Linebarger at the piano. Prof. Boist, of Fullerton, gave an address; Mrs. Gatewood sang a solo; and Elmer Wagner, of Placentia, danced a very pretty number. Miss Grafton and Mr. Guthous, of Fullerton, played a trumpet and piano duet; Mrs. Walker had a solo-number and Laura Deton also contributed a pleasing dance. Games and later dancing, brot the event to a conclusion and left an impression of being one of the nicest affairs of the association. Important R. N. Meeting The Royal Neighbors of America will hold the regular meeting Monday at 2:30 p.m. It is hoped a large crowd will be out as there is important business to be discussed. Visiting neighbors are welcome. R. T. Guest Day Next Wednesday is the first of two "Guest Days" this year at the Round Table club. The program committee is very desirous that every member appreciate their good fortune in the speaker they A VERY hearty reception was accorded the Freshmen of Fullerton Junior college by the Sophomores last evening when an informal party was held in the Elks club dining room. After greetings a grand march was formed and all fell into line, making a colorful circle about the room, as the girls in their dainty dresses formed veritable rainbows. A one-act farce, "A Proposal Under Difficulties," was enacted by Miss Elsie Smith, as Dorothy Andrews; Alfred Bonney as Bob Yardsley; Lovell Schmid, as Jack Barlow and Miss Rose Donnelly, Jennie, the maid. Miss Sylvia Parmenter gave a musical reading. Groups were then formed of those having birthdays in the same month and asked to do some impromptu stunt. A mock wedding, a divorce and other amusing incidents made this a real feature of the evening. The Virginia reel was danced with Mabel Sharp at the plano. Buster Hesnault, president of the Sophomores, welcomed the Freshmen class, and the response was by Betty Berkey, president of that class. Mr. George Kohlenberger was master of ceremonies. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Oct. 11. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vernon and baby of Santa Barbara were recent visitors at the M. Vernon home. Mr. W. King of Riverside has returned to his home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Amatts. On Tuesday evening the social committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club, with Mrs. Geo Kellogg as chairman gave a party at the club house. The new gardens had been completed and the event was partly to celebrate that event. Large glass doors led from-the-banquet room into the garden which is centered with four large fireplaces which have one chimney. Around the sides of the garden is built an arbor which has a gaily painted roof and contains tables and chairs. At Tuesday's party cards were played and marshmallows roasted around the fireplaces. Dancing followed in the club house and Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg were presented with a beautiful basket of flowers from the club, in appreciation of their unfiring efforts in making the new garden such a splendid addition to the club grounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Selover of Garden Grove visited relatives in town the middle of the week. Mrs. A. W. Miller who has been quite ill with a severe cold is reported as much improved. Members of the Yorba Linda Bridge were guests of Mrs. B. M. Selover on Thursday afternoon After several pleasant hours at their favorite game prizes were The Royal Neighbors of America will hold the regular meeting Monday at 2:30 p.m. It is hoped a large crowd will be out as there is important business to be discussed. Visiting neighbors are welcome. R. T. Guest Day Next Wednesday is the first of two "Guest Days" this year at the Round Table club. The program committee is very desirous that every member appreciate their good fortune in the speaker they have secured for the meeting. The disappointment conveyed in the telegram from Mrs. Robert J. Burdette telling of her detainment in St. Louis has been overcome by the success of the committee in securing Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, who will speak on the "Russian Refugee in Europe." Prs. Rodman is a widely known speaker, having just finished a course of lectures at the Hotel Alexander, Los Angeles. DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A courteous treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 206 Medical Bridge, Phone 1722-3 015 1-9 N. Main St., Santa Ana At this time the condition of Rev. J. W. Marsh who is at the Glendale Hospital, is reported as critical. The daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Stott of San Francisco, and the son Harry, of this place, are with Mrs. Marsh and the sympathy of the community goes out to them in their hour of trouble. Are You Proud to Remove Your Coat? To look well-sroomed 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 newness—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. OILMORE, Agt., Phone 129 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 20 The Woman's Page MAID OF HONOR THAS TEA PARTY FOR BRIDE ELECT THIRTY-EIGHT friends of Lillis Johnston and her long-time friend, Miss Lucille Johnston, were included in the guest list to pre-nuptial tea yesterday afternoon with Miss Lucille Johnston hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 601 North Los Angeles-st. Decorations in blue and gold re-railed high school days when the young ladies were classmates. Their friendship has continued through the intervening years as they took higher education in different colleges, and it is Miss Lucille Johnston who will be maid of honor at the elaborate wedding of Miss Lillis next Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Lillis and Mrs. W. H. Johnston and Miss Lucille were in the receiving line. Mrs. Kenneth Nagel poured the Misses Agnes and Marterite Johnston served. The hours were from 2 to 5. Incident to her approaching marriage was another social course given by the Philathea class at the Presbyterian Sunday school, which she is a member, at the time of Mrs. Worth Alexander formerly Miss Doreas Jacques) of Austin. The party included a miscellaneous shower, games, and refreshments. Enjoying the evening with the bride elect were the Madames H. A. Johnston, George Adams, Robert Gregg, Arnold Enarl, Earl Spencer, Floyd Curtis, Mortley and Jacques, and theses Sophia Fincke, Jessie Palmer, Erma Steadman, Anna Clark, Annandine Schlosser, Mary Alice White, Doris Hawley, Lois Garrienne, Beth Walker, Easter and Jane Jacques, Mildred Henry, Joe Coons, Marjorie Day and the Story of Heiress Shackled at School For Shirking Housework Is Probed SHOW BRIDAL PAIR HOW RELATED MAY BE I To give a memorable touch to Mr. and Mrs. Doe Vinney, bride and groom weeks, their relative and friends surprised them by naming at the home of Mr. J. S. Freeman, 609 South at. The guests gathered home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraud and went in a crowd single side the home until the door opened. After a little charivaried wedding ceremony was put which would do credit to lessque company. To the the wedding chorus play comb, the procession headed by the musician Mrs. Ethel Collins as flor carried an enormous basket filled with worn anidins. Mrs. Monte Webb bearer, dressed in her dress and bloomers, carry two rings—for this was a ring ceremony — in the leaves of a huge cauliflower leather washer and brace serving the purpose. Monte as the groom wore a spiked coat of the 1600 vintage hair parted in the middle combed with bear's grease turned up and was a very fled six feet of humanity; the tragic sprawl he took stepped over the threshold most dragging his bride; J. Llewellyn with him, adding rents in the grand lace vell she wore. Mrs. Fred Scott, as my honor, costumed consistent the duties well, except continual fussing with the An investigation is being made of the story told by Miss Madeline Stanton, 19-year-old heiress, when she hobbled into the Syracuse, N.Y., police station at 1 o'clock in the morning, her feet shackled. She said she was chained and imprisoned by the housekeeper at George Junior Republic, where she was attending school, when she failed to do her allotted share of the housework, but managed to escape. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Sliced Peaches and Cream Cocoa, Toast (buttered before toasting in oven) Luncheon Honey Ball Melons Creole Noodles en Casserole Cinnamon Toast Milk Dinner Veal Roast "Oven Fried Potatoes" Molded Egg Salad Sliced Tomatoes Tea Fruit Gelatine Graham Surprises TODAY'S RECIPES Creole Noodles—Two cup boiled noodles, one and one-half tablespoons butter, one cup canned tomato soup, one-quarter cup dried celery, one-quarter cup red and green peppers, salt, pepper, parsley for garnish. Into a buttered paste with a cup or a little more of vinegar. When the vinegar in the kettle is hot stir in the paste casserole heap the noodles to which all the ingredients have been added except the butter and parsley. Shave butter on top, for this helps brown the mixture. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Garnish and serve. Graham Surprises—Spread your favorite chocolate frosting between graham crackers and serve with fruit gelatine. Mustard Pickles—Scald two quarts of small cucumbers, two quarts of button onions, two quarts of cauliflower flowerets and a dozen small sweet peppers that have been heated in the oven until they may be peeled easily in salted water. Put into the preserve kettle three and a half quarts of vinegar. Blend together one and a half pounds of sugar. a half cup of sifted flour, one ounce of ground turmeric, half a pound of ground mustard and a level teaspoon of curry powder. Stir this mixture to a smooth and keep stirring until it is all well blended. Boil these ingredients five minutes, then add the vegetables and cook gently for one hour, stirring frequently and skimming once. When the liquid is rich and creamy like cold honey, remove it from the fire and bottle and seal it. Two full weeks are required for the pickles to flavor thoroughly, and they are then ready for use. SUGGESTIONS To make shoe and hose pockets take a piece of unbleached muslin 34 inches long, and 26 inches wide. Another piece 12 inches by 26 inches wide. Bind top edge, set one inch from top of longer piece, turn up width of seam and stitch twice across. Bind the lower edge and turn up 12 inches for pocket. Bind all around, any color, red is pretty. Divide the lower part in two pockets; the upper in three. Slitling the binding laid flat between pockets. Applique stockings cut from brown cloth on one of the upper pockets, and double shoe on one of the lower pockets. You can take patterns from catalog for shoe. A smaller pocket may be made for rubber over shoes. Tack on the inside of clothes closet door with upholster-ing tacks, you will find them very handy and convenient. Can be laundered easily. Corn Fritters—One cup green corn, two eggs, four tablespoons milk, four tablespoons melted butter, two teaspoons baking powder, five tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt. Cook like pancakes, using plenty of fat to prevent sticking. As the groom wore a splice coat of the 1600 vintage, hair parted in the middle, combed with bear's grease turned up and was a very fled six feet of humanity, the tragic sprawl he too stepped over the threshold most dragging his bride, J. Llewellyn with him, adding rents in the grand lace vell wore Mrs. Fred Scott, as mahon, costumed consistent the duties well, except continual fussing with the girl over the latter's guild Sobinski was best man at J. S. Freeman the minister read an original service written Mrs. Llewellyn. After the wedding the lady were seated in the middle floor and showered with of beautifully tied packages revealed broken dishes broken phonograph records meat grinders among them. Later they were put with another package cone caroole for the gift bunch." Enjoying the burlesque the Messrs and Messmates Hunton and son, J. A. Sm Habra, A. Sobinski, S. A., L. R. Webb, F. O. Scott, Gates, W., J. Llewellyn, and Billie; J. S. Freeman an Edith Collins Stella Pollard Manerhan and Jack and M.J.D. Hunton, Kathleen W.Charles Gittings, Leslie C.J.D. Hunton Jr., Emma and Hunton, Ibis Farwell and trees. School Friends' Patch Miss Roberta Picklesin vited a jolly bunch of friends in to have a social last evening at her home young folks played games amuscal and were later served excellent refreshments. Participating were the Mildred Knipe, Alice T.Louise Grenemay, Ruth Sherrer, Marion Hawkins, Elmore Georgia Altnow, Arnes Rosen, Edith Alexander, Rayton, Doris Massey, Eva W.Aldert Paper, Laura Garet Collins and Roberta Refner, and the young Messrs Adams, Joe Bushard, Aller mel,Gilbert Craig, Earl B.Siemon Toelle,Aubrey B.Clay Bruington and Jack erly. FUR BANDING ON FROCK MATCHINJAUNTY JACK The motion picture director and the camera man came just in time to rescue the naughty parrot from Billy. "Why, Billy, what are you trying to do?" asked Mr. Dates, going up to pet him, for he saw the goat was very much excited and he wished to quiet him. Polly, seeing she was safe, began to screech again, when with a bound Billy was after her again, and this time as he ran he gave a jump and bounded up high enough to knock the cage off its hook on the rope, and down it came with a crash. And before either of the two men could get to the cage, Billy was jumping on it, trying to smash it open so he could get at the parrot. In some way one foot pushed on the door, and out flew the frightened parrot past Billy's head and on up to the rafters, where she sat, a most bedraggled looking bird indeed. But she had had enough, and not a peep was heard from her. "Well, Billy, I am sorry you smashed the cage. But I can't say that I blame you much, for I think I should have done the same thing in your place if anyone had called me the ugly name she did you. You better come along with me and eat a little grass out in the yard. It will help cool you off," and Mr. Dates and the camera man went out, Billy following at their heels. Billy ate some grass with sweet clover blossoms in it and took a good drink out of one of the tubs of water they had had at the fire. He felt better, so he walked over to a nice shady place by the stable, where he saw a bunch of fresh straw and lay down on it and was soon fast asleep. He was dreaming of Nannie, his dear little wife, and Stubby and Button, his dearest friends, and was having a visit with them when he was awakened out of this fine dream by something pulling his whiskers. And when he opened his eyes he thought he was still dreaming, for there in front of him and on all sides squatted a dozen or more Belgian hares. "Oh, I beg your pardon!" said the largest of the hares, as he switched his nose (a habit all hares have). "I chewed a bit of your beard, thinking it was a new kind of grass." "You are forgiven, but don't do it again," replied Billy in a cross tone, for he was provoked at being aroused from his lovely dream. He shut his eyes and tried to bring it back, but it would not come, and he opened his eyes to see if the hares were still there, but every one of them had gone. He had frightened them so with his big voice that they had hopped silently away the moment he closed his eyes. But what was that he saw coming in the gate from the street but a big, black cat and a little, stubby-tailed yellow dog. It was Stubby and Button in the flesh, the friends of whom he had been dreaming. But, no, it could not be. It would be far too good to come true. But it was, and he jumped to his feet and ran to meet them, bleating a welcome as he ran. (Now how do you suppose Stubby and Button got to the moving picture studio? We will have to wait until Monday to find out.) SHOW BRIDAL PAIR HOW RITES MAY BE DONE To give a memorable reception to Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVinney, bride and groom of two weeks, their relative, and close frienda surprised them last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman, 609 South Dickleast. The guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and went in a crowd singing outside the home until the door was opened. After a little charivari a mock wedding ceremony was performed which would do credit to any bureque company. To the air of the wedding chorus played on a comb, the procession entered, led by the musician herself. Mrs. Ethel Collins as flower girl carried an enormous market basket filled with worn-out germinids. Mrs. Monte Webb as ring bearer, dressed in her daughter's dress and bloomers, carried the two rings—for this was a double ring ceremony—in the outer caves of a huge cauliflower a feather washer and brass ring serving the purpose. Monte Webb is the groom wore a spike tailed coat of the 1600 vintage, had his hair parted in the middle and stained with bear's grease, collar turned up and was a very dignified six feet of humanity, despite the tragic sprawl he took as he stepped over the threshold, almost dragging his bride, Mrs. W. Llewellyn with him, and risking rents in the grand lace curtain she wore. Mrs. Fred Scott, as matron of honor, costumed consistently, did the duties well, except for the continual fussing with the flower woodmen of the World will hold an open meeting and entertainment for their friends Wednesday night, Oct. 15, in Odd Fellows hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. Award Handmade Prizes At her lovely home, 242 West Malvern-ave., Fullerton, Mrs. H. J. Schulte entertained the Star Whist club, the afternoon opening with a 12:30 luncheon. Dahillas from Mrs. Schulte's garden graced many points about the rooms. Four tables were played, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson making high score, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, second and Mrs. C. H. Mann, third. The prizes were all in polychrome the handwork of the hostess. Playing were the Mesdames W. P. Quarton, C. H. Mann, J. A. Clayes, C. E. Harebeon, Virgintia Turner, John Kellenberger, E. E. Lybarger, Asa Squires, Wade Quarton, R. B. Grave, R. J. McKee, Walter McFarland, Robert McKee, J. P. Brastad, Miss Frieda Janse and the hostess. "Hankies" for Favors At the meeting of the Golden West club yesterday with Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. M. W. Martchet, er., won first prize, Mrs. E. Zitizman second. Hallowe'en decorations and dahilles contributed much to the pleasure of the party. A delightful surprise occurred when the guests on unfolding their napkins, found tucked into the folds dainty little kerchiefs which Mrs. Boyd had purchased on her recent trip to the east and presented as souvenirs. Three tables were played. W.O.W. Open Meeting Woodmen of the World will hold an open meeting and entertainment for their friends Wednesday night, Oct. 15, in Odd Fellows hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. ADULT CLASSES IN HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL EVENT About 75 members of the Men's Bible class of the White Temple, with the Indies of the Fidels class co-operating, held a gathering in the social hall of the church, E. B. Segerstrom, president of the men's class, asked all to register, thus indicating their latest addresses about town. A program was opened with prayer by W. S. Price. A solo by E. H. Elmer, a reading by Ida Payne, a solo by Mrs. Elmer, reading by Miss Charlyn Tedrick, and a solo by Mrs. A. L. Knipe added much enjoyment to the evening. Mr. L. P. Nichols, teacher of the men's class, made a short talk chock full of interest and information, boosting to the limit for membership and consistent attendance in clauses. The games of diversified list were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips. After serving ice cream and cake the members hade good night, agreeing they had been happily entertained. Decorations were appropriate to the Hallowe'en season with flowers adding to the colorful scheme. Progressive Party Miss Lucille Hatfield gave Miss Milford Latourette a very great surprise last night when she invited a company to the latter's home for a party, but concluded the affair at her own home. The young-folks had games and lunch con at the Latourette home; they repaired to the Hatfield home where they danced until midnight. is the groom wore a spike tailed coat of the 1600 vintage, had his hair parted in the middle and stained with bear's grease, collar burned up and was a very dignified six feet of humanity, despite the tragic sprawl he took as he stepped over the threshold, almost dragging his bride, Mrs. W. Llewellyn with him, and risking rents in the grand lace curtain she wore. Mrs. Fred Scott, as matron of honor, costumed consistently, did the duties well, except for the continual fussing with the flower girl over the latter's gum. Mr. Bobinski was best man and Mrs. S. Freeman the minister. She read an original service written by Mrs. Llewellyn. After the wedding the honorees were seated in the middle of the door and showered with dozens of beautifully tied packages, which revealed broken dishes lemons, broken phonograph records, and neat grinders among the assortment. Later they were presented with another package containing casserole for the gift of "the lunch." Enjoying the burlesques were the Messrs and Messmates G. M. Hunton and son, J. A. Smith, Laibra, A. Sobinaki, S. A. Kinney, R. Webb, F. O. Scott, Frank Waters, W. J. Llewellyn, Shirley and Billee; J. S. Freeman and Mrs. Lilith Collins Stella Pollard, Marieannerhan and Jack and Madeline, D. Hunton, Kathleen Williams, Maries Gittings, Leslie Graham, D. Hunton, Jr., Emma and Fay Hunton, Lbis Farwell and the honors. School Friends' Party Miss Roberta Picklesheimer invited a jolly bunch of school friends in to have a social hour last evening at her home. Theung folks played games and had snake and were later served with cellent refreshments. Participating were the Misses Aldred Knipe, Alice Twinnum, Julie Gruenemay, Ruth Shoemak-Marion Hawkins, Elsie Owen,orgia Alitnow, Agnes Rasmusan, Edith Alexander, Ray Hunn-Doris Massey, Eva Wallace, Bert Pape, Laura Dean, Marret Collina and Roberta Picklesmer, and the young Messrs Dale Iams, Joe Bushard, Allon Kimel-Gilbert Craig, Earl Emrich,imon Toelle, Aubrey Beckett,ay Bruington and Jack Westhy. UR BANDING ON FROCK MATCHESJAUNTY JACKET W.O.W. Open Meeting Woodmen of the World will hold an open meeting and entertainment for their friends Wednesday night, Oct. 15, in Odd Fellows hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. Refreshments will be served. Pennsylvania Picnic All who ever lived in the Keystone State are invited to a great picnic all day, Saturday, Oct. 18. In Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Bring baskets well filled or secure dinner at the park. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir budges. LOCALS Nick Blunt of Anaheim returned last night from a trip to Slaton, Texas, where he has been visiting his sisters. Mrs. Susale Harkness left yesterday at U.P. for Spokane. Wash. port is giving away at his shop, keeper at the Gibbs Lumber Co., has gone to Santa Barbara over the weekend. B. B. Sharp, horticultural commissioner from Riverside, moved to Anaheim this week, locating at $25 West Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thaxter of Anaheim are the parents of a son born last night at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods of Los Angeles will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Pearce, $15 East Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Ariesia are back from a four weeks' trip to Seattle returning aboard the S.S.H.F.Alexander. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah H. Asquith, 88, aunt of J.P.Stephens of East Maple-ave Fullerton, who died Friday morning was held at 2 p.m.today from McAulay funeral parlors,Rcv.C.R.Montague officiating; interment at Loma Vista. Mrs. Hanna Smith of Tacoma, Wash., arrived in Fullerton this morning over the S.P. and P.E.to visit about three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Gielen living on the James Tuffree ranch between Placentia and Fullerton. Fullerton high school first football team went to Huntington Beach this afternoon in the second practice game of the season.The Garden Club nappkins found tucked into the folds dainty little kerchels which Mrs.Boyd had purchased on her recent trip to the east and presented as souvenirs.Tree tables were played. Progressive Party Miss Lucille Hatfield gave Miss Milfred Latourette a very great surprise last night when she invited a company to the latter's home for a party, but concluded the affair at her own home.The young-folks had games and lunch on the Latourette home,the repaired to the Hatfield home where they danced until midnight. The girls of the progressive party included the Misses Madeleine Tousau, Evelyn Magathan Imogene Saunders,Thelma Sanchez,Velda and Lois Dunham,Blenda Probst,Lavalle Checham-Stella Friend,Marjorie Latourette and Lucille Hatfield,and the Messrs Clyde Martin.Walter Blakeley.Zues Ochoa,Bill Ward,Dill HarveyJack RoyaltyDavid Sears,Aleland Alsp.George Davies,Lawrence Sweeney Jerome Gliss,Ciflon Howell John Beamish,Bob Jensen and Jimmie Fitzgibbons. 150 BOYS ENJOY Y CAMP REUNION Boys to the number of 150 gathered last night at the Anaheim Y.M.C.A.And enjoyed the most successful camp reunion program held in Orange-co.in spite of the cold wind,a number of the boys from surrounding towns enjoyed a swim in the city plunge,after which crowd went to Y.M.C.A.A.on S.Phila-delphis-st,and the remainder of the program was held indoors. Sixty-five pounds of beef and 30 pounds of beans had been prepared and put in the barbeque pit at the park early yesterday by Secretary Warren Ashleigh several of the boys.This ready for the boys at 6:30. Immediately after the meal old camp songs were enjoyed by the group led by "Doc" Morrow of Orange with Mr.Ashleigh at the piano.Nest the camp emblems were presented to the boys of the different districts who had earned certain credits at camp.The new emblem for Camp Osceola consists of a triangular piece of green felt on which appears a large Owl oil paint,在中心ofwhich is a rising sun This scene is especially appropriate as Osceola is an Indian word meaning,"Rising Sun." The following Anaheim boys and leaders were presented emblems;Mr.J.S.Wilmarth,Coleman Hickey Arthur Coons Wilbert BonneyAlfred BonneyClayton Murdock,Glen MathusEverett Schneider,Paul Beatty,Safford Minder and Norman Rooff. Rev Thomas Walker of Anaheim made the closing talk urging the fellows to live up to the high ideals and resolutions that UR BANDING ON FROCK MATCHES JAUNTY JACKET Fullerton high school first football team went to Huntington Beach this afternoon in the second practice game of the season. The Garden Grove team was scheduled to come to Fullerton to play the Fullerton third team in a practice game this afternoon. Fullerton Ebell club held its annual dahlia show at Fullerton Christian church today. The regular weekly assembly of Fullerton high school was held Friday morning. The time was devoted chiefly to obtaining subscriptions for the weekly Pielades, the school paper. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Jack White, K. G. Estey, W. R. Harper, H. Neville, M. L. Robinson and L. A. Boy, Los Angeles; Olive M. Duling, Brea; J. V. Whitney and wife, San Francisco; Frank L. Miller and F. Boxley, Banning, and C. C. Allen, San Diego. Amethysts are a species of quartz. AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA B. P. Towne, San Bernardino; George H. Call and wife, George H. Luther, M. H. Green, William A. Giller, E. S. Sutherland, W. R. Harper, C. E. Snow, D. M. Ferguson and E. King, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Canning, El Centro, and F. E. Cox, Flint, Mich. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. Wilkes Jones, San Diego; M. A. Avery, Pete's Alley, Wash.; Miss Avery, Seattle; Mrs. A. H. Williams, J. B. Wheeler and L. W. Cubbison, Los Angeles. In 1923 it was declared for the first time to attempt the destruction with explosives of those icebergs which had drifted into the north Atlantic lanes of travel. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Now open under management of MISS PAT HENDERSON We have remodelled and enlarged the parlor, making three booths and two bobbing chairs at your service. We shampoo and mareel your hair with care to result in the natural fluffy luster, with a becomingly soft wave. Prices are Always Moderate Anderson's Beauty Parlor 112 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 23J