oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-09

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL LADIES ORDER HOLDS ELECTION FOR NEW YEAR CHOOSING officers for 1922 Royal Neighbors of America held an interesting session ester-day with a pleasing number participating. Luncheon was served after the meeting and chatting of the approaching holiday season provided a topic of conversation. Mrs. Ida Chapman was chosen for oracle; Ida J. Hughes, vice oracle; Eva Boyd, recorder; Lena Gross, receiver; Clara Heying, chancellor; Nettie Schee, marshal; Frances Nevin, inner sentinel; Kate Naugle, outer sentinel; Laura Tucker, Pamella Mills, managers; Antonio Mobius, musician; Dr. J. W. Utter, physician. Installation will be held the first meeting in January, which will be made an unusually pleasant one. Mrs. Eva Boyd was selected as delegate to state camp meeting next May, with Mrs. Nettie Schee as alternate. Hostesses of the afternoon were December birthday ladies, and Mrs. Meckes was chairman. Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton are home from a weekend visit in Redlands where they attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wheaton. The marriage occurred in that city 25 years ago and many friends who were present at the ceremony had the pleasure of again being guests. Fifty friends and relatives from Redlands, Riverdale and Long Beach enjoyed the buffet supper. A huge wedding cake, beautifully decorated, formed the centerpiece for the table with flowers. Senior Club Party The Senior Piano club had a Christmas party at the A. R. Mott home Saturday evening. A delightful program was given by Pearl Fay, Leonora McAllister, Dorothy Harris, Pauline Folkers, Ruth McAllister, Hazel Filler, Elizabeth Mott and Evelyn Linderholm, all of whom are pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah. Santa Claus made a surprise advance call leaving gifts of toys, baby dolls and even candy pigs. Refreshments were served and a jolly hour ensued. Others attending the frolic and program were the Messrs and Mesdantes F. A. Filer, H. J. Fay, H. B. Linderholm, C. A. McCallinh and A. R. Mott; Mrs. Harris, Marjorie, Helen and Bobby Mott; Messrs Cortez Hoskins, Hugh Killer, Wendell Stuart, Harlow Fryatt and Niles Fiscuus. Pastor Addresses P-T.A. With Rev. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church making the chiter address of the afternoon, Richfield Parent-Teacher Ass'n held a very successful meeting in the school auditorium, Mrs. Herbert Sullivan of Placerta, contributed two readings. At the program's close the hostesses the Mesdantes Holland, Gapder and Hayes served dainty refreshments. Spanish Dinner Home made hot tamales and Spanish dishes will feature the dinner at the Christian church tomorrow. Mrs. W. P. McClelland and Mrs. J. S. Swindler will be the hostesss, which presages a splen-tion Sunday. Mrs. Foote arrived from eley Saturday afternoon to be her sister, Miss Elizabeth J who is quite ill at her hom- Western ave., Miss Jones was Chairman Osborne of the relief committee, announces Plain Dealer that there are great number of families in district who are in real need clothes and arrangements been made with Manager son of the United theater to a special matinee where the dren of Anaheim could show willingness to help charity Saturday, Dec. 13, a special gram has been arranged and child will be admitted for 5 and a bundle of clean old children this year with opportunity to do your bit and help some poor families who less fortunate than you mother gather up a bundle of clothes, take them with you to United theater on next Satu-The Elks will call for them have them distributed to needy families. BUENA PARK Mrs. C. L. McComber and Marjorie McComber were guite Mrs. W. H. Wickett at a luncheon given at the Marie L Tea Room in Los Angeles. The fair was in honor of Mrs S Chapman and Mrs Glen Doe recent brides in Fullerton. Mrs. H. B. Ferguson and duer Melba of Lang Beach guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sunday. Mrs. Foote arrived from eley Saturday afternoon to be her sister, Miss Elizabeth J who is quite ill at her hom- Western ave., Miss Jones was Chairman Osborne of the relief committee, announces Plain Dealer that there are great number of families in district who are in real need clothes and arrangements been made with Manager son of the United theater to a special matinee where the dren of Anaheim could show willingness to help charity Saturday, Dec. 13, a special gram has been arranged and child will be admitted for 5 and a bundle of clean old children this year with opportunity to do your bit and help some poor families who less fortunate than you mother gather up a bundle of clothes, take them with you to United theater on next Satu-The Elks will call for them have them distributed to needy families. BUENA PARK Mrs. C. L. McComber and Marjorie McComber were guite Mrs. W. H. Wickett at a luncheon given at the Marie L Tea Room in Los Angeles. The fair was in honor of Mrs S Chapman and Mrs Glen Doe recent brides in Fullerton. Mrs. H. B. Ferguson and duer Melba of Lang Beach guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sunday. Mrs. Foote arrived from eley Saturday afternoon to be her sister, Miss Elizabeth J who is quite ill at her hom- Western ave., Miss Jones was Chairman Osborne of the relief committee, announces Plain Dealer that there are great number of families in district who are in real need clothes and arrangements been made with Manager son of the United theater to a special matinee where the dren of Anaheim could show willingness to help charity Saturday, Dec. 13, a special gram has been arranged and child will be admitted for 5 and a bundle of clean old children this year with opportunity to do your bit and help some poor families who less fortunate than you mother gather up a bundle of clothes, take them with you to United theater on next Satu-The Elks will call for them have them distributed to needy families. BUENA PARK Mrs. C. L. McComber and Marjorie McComber were guite Mrs. W. H. Wickett at a luncheon given at the Marie L Tea Room in Los Angeles. The fair was in honor of Mrs S Chapman and Mrs Glen Doe recent brides in Fullerton. Mrs. H. B. Ferguson and duer Melba of Lang Beach guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sunday. Mrs.Foote arrived from eley Saturday afternoon to be her sister,Miss Elizabeth J who is quite ill at her hom- Western ave., Miss Jones was Chairman Osborne of the relief committee, announces Plain Dealer that there are great number of families in district who are in real need clothes and arrangements been made with Manager son of the United theater to a special matinee where the dren of Anaheim could show willingness to help charity Saturday, Dec. 13, a special gram has been arranged and child will be admitted for 5 and a bundle of clean old children this year with opportunity to do your bit and help some poor families who less fortunate than you mother gather up a bundle of clothes,take them with you to United theater on next Satu-The Elks will call for them have them distributed to needy families. BUENA PARK Mrs.C.L.McComberandMarjorieMcComberwereguiteMrs.W.H.WickettatabunchengivenattheMarieLTeaRoominLosAngeles.TfairwasinhonorofMrsSChapmanandMrs.GlenDoerecentbridesinFullerton.Mrs.H.B.FergusonandduerMelbaofLangBeachguestsofMr,andMrs.WrightSunday.Mrs.Footearrivedfromeleysaturdayafternoontobehersister,MissElizabethJwhoisquiteillatherhomeWesternave.MissJoneswas ChairmanOsborneofthereliefcommitteeannouncesPlainDealerthattherearegreatnumberoffamiliesindistrictwhohareinrealneedclothesandarrangementsbeenmadewithManagersonoftheUnited TheaterontnextSatuTheElkswillcallforthemhavethemdistributedanneedyfamilies. CHILDREN MAY ANNAHEIM CHART Chairman Osborne of the relief committee, announces Plain Dealer that there are great number of families in district who are in real need clothes and arrangements been made with Manager son of the United theater to a special matinee where the dren of Anaheim could show willingness to help charity Saturday, Dec. 13,a special gram has been arranged and child will be admitted for 5 and a bundle of clean old children this year with opportunity to do your bit,and help some poor families whiles fortunate than you mother gather up a bundle of clothes,take them with you to United theater on next SatuThe Elks will call for them have them distributed anneedyfamilies. BUENA PARK Mrs.C.L.McComberandMarjorieMcComberwereguiteMrs.W.H.WickettatabunchengivenattheMarieLTeaRoominLosAngeles.TfairwasinhonorofMrsSChapmanandMrs.GlenDoerecentbridesinFullerton.Mrs.H.B.FergusonandduerMelbaofLangBeachguestsofMr,andMrs.WrightSunday.Mrs.Footearrivedfromeleysaturdayafternoontobehersister,MissElizabethJwhoisquiteillatherhomeWesternave.MissJoneswas ChairmanOsborneofthereliefcommitteeannouncesPlainDealerthattherearegreatnumberoffamiliesindistrictwhohareinrealneedclothesandarrangementsbeenmadewithManagersonoftheUnited TheaterontnextSatuThe Elks will call for them have them distributed anneedyfamilies." Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton are home from a weekend visit in Redlands where they attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wheaton. The marriage occurred in that city 25 years ago and many friends who were present at the ceremony had the pleasure of again being guests. Fifty friends and relatives from Redlands, Riverside and Long Beach enjoyed the buffet supper. A huge wedding cake, beautifully decorated, formed the centerpiece for the table with other elaborations carried along in green end silver. A wealth of autumn blossoms also gave charm to the Wheaton home for the occasion. Games and dancing formed the entertainment features after congratulations and good wishes. Many beautiful gifts of silver were bestowed upon the bride and groom of a quarter century ago. Give Correct Start "Keep the source pure and the stream will be clear and limpid." Mrs. Caesar Misch retiring president of the Rhode Island Federation says in her annual report. She is speaking directly to mothers concerning bobbed-haired eyebrow-plucked rouge, cigarette smoking, petting-party daughters and their future. Time and fashion change, Mrs. Misch reminds, but morals are founded on solid rock and the Ten Commandments which have not been superceded. "Let the home life be kept pure, set the right example in the home, let Father and Mother realize—for instance—they cannot patronize a bootlegger and preach law-enforcement and still retain the respect of their children, and the younger generation's morals and manners will take care of themselves." Club Hears from North Planning a series of Christmas social activities the Doolittle club, meeting last evening with Miss Elsa Steffens, on West Broadway, had a lively session. A letter from a member of the club, Mrs. C. L. Lightburn (nee Lillian Degryse) who is wintering in Washington, was read and the girls enjoyed her description of the cold weather more from a letter than they might from actual contact, as she mentioned a sleet storm and enoseque undignified footing. The girls worked on Christmas sewing and later were served with a light luncheon by their hosts, Miss Steffens. Present were the Misses Eleanor Quill, Rose Poyet, Eunice Rainey, Leona Van Booven, Lucy Ruettgers, Helen Jordon, Katherine Van Booven, Lydia Herbel, Martha Schaeffler and the Meadames Alvan Swanson and Ralph Barnes. West Coast Lease; Dec. 9. (Spl.)—Mrs. J. D. Hartog and son Donald accompanied by her mother Mrs. S. E. Brady of the Santa Fe Lease and Mrs. Harry Greenwood were recent Long Beach shoppers. Mrs. Beulah Thompson of Anaheim was a visitor Friday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Ruddy. Mrs. F. W. Simons was a Fullerton visitor Friday. Mrs. O. C. Ruddy and her sister Mrs. Cremeens, were recent Los Angeles visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore of Long Beach spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartog and son spent Thursday evening at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newell was a Sunday visitor in Los Angeles. Mrs. Richard Stevens of Huntington Beach formerly West Coast Lease, was a visitor Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. W. Simons. Ms. William Cornelius went to Los Angeles Wednesday where she was joined by friends, all going to Venice. In the evening they had turkey dinner at the Cornelius home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tunis, of Long Beach spent Saturday at the home of Mr. McGee. O. C. Ruddy had the misfortune to get some babbit in his eye causing a very painful burn. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelius were week-end visitors in Los Angeles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Williams. An improvement has been made in the mail route. The boxes being moved onto new stands between the houses and the mail will now be delivered thru Route No.3. A jolly time was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Doane when 15 of their old friends from Los Angeles came out as a surprise to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Spanish Dinner Home made hot tamales and Spanish dishes will feature the dinner at the Christian church tomorrow. Mrs.W.F.Chelland and Mrs.J.S.Swindler will be the hostess, which presages a splendidly cooked meal. WEST COAST WEST COAST LEASE; Dec. 9. (Spl.)—Mrs. J.D.Hartog and son Donald accompanied by her mother Mrs.S.E.Brady of the Santa Fe Lease and Mrs.Harry Greenwood were recent Long Beach shoppers. Mrs. Beulah Thompson of Anaheim was a visitor Friday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs.R.J.Ruddy. Mrs.F.W.Simons was a Fullerton visitor Friday. Mrs.O.C.Ruddy and her sister Mrs.Cremeens, were recent Los Angeles visitors. Mr. and Mrs.Witmore of Long Beach spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Hartog and son spent Thursday evening at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.C.S.Newell was a Sunday visitor in Los Angeles. Mrs.Richard Stevens of Huntington Beach formerly West Coast Lease, was a visitor Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs.F.W.Simons. Ms.William Cornelius went to Los Angeles Wednesday where she was joined by friends, all going to Venice. In the evening they had turkey dinner at the Cornelius home. Mr. and Mrs.Jim Tunis, of Long Beach spent Saturday at the home of Mr.McGee. O.C.Ruddy had the misfortune to get some babbit in his eye causing a very painful burn. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bush of Covina and Mrs.H.Cummins spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr.Andrs.R.E.Williams. An improvement has been made in the mail route. The boxes being moved onto new stands between the houses and the mail will now be delivered thru Route No.3. A jolly time was held at the home of Mr.Mr.W.H.Doane when 15 of their old friends from Los Angeles came out as a surprise to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Marjorie McCumberre gave Mrs.W.H.Wicklet at a luncheon given at the Marie B Tea Room in Los Angeles.The fair was in honor of Mrs.S Chapman and Mrs.Glen Doe recent brides in Fullerton. Mrs.H.B.Ferguson and dter Melba, of Lang Beach,guests of Mr., and Mrs.Wright Sunday. Mrs.Foote arrived from ely Saturday afternoon to be her sister, Miss Elizabeth J who is quite ill at her homestead-ave.Miss Jones was taken to the hospital as repaired Saturday as she is not enough now to stand on the oition that was planned. Mr和 Mrs.Claud Allin daughter visited Mr. and Claud Butler of La Habra T day evening. Mr和 Mrs.E.W.Twu went to Tujunga Friday and on the weekend with Mr.R.H.Me The "Pioneers" a recent oition among the boys—attire a meeting of the Orange-eo "Eers" at the Y.M.C.A.builder at Santa Ana,Saturday evenen Those enjoying the supper games there were Bobby Shaw,Balley Shaw,Lewis,and A Robison,Paul Horn,Leroy Fly John Seemayer,Glen New Gordon Crilly and James Thien.The boys were accompany by Mr.Ed Saiter their School teacher and leader of Pioneer society and Mr.A Raitt of the County Y.M.C.A. The Congregational church served Golden Rule Sunday about $13 was taken up for Near East Relief There were good attendance both morning evening services.The Ladies will hold regular monthly ming and annual election off next Thursday at the Commu hall and on Friday evening monthly supper will be given the same place.The supper will be served from five to seven as to give people a chance to tend the entertainment given the fire department,afterw This entertainment,the prog of which will be announced it will be given at the school beginning at $0clock. Mr和 Mrs.J.H.Spohn Miss Mabel Robison motorized Los Angeles Saturday afternoon and attended a theater in evening. Mr.R.D.Bacon is being visited by his cousins,Mr.Mr.Band their grandson,Robert Jand friend,Cecil Ira.all of Kara Mr.William W.Warner Miss Emba C.Maklon,both of Angles were married at the gregational parsonage Sunday early.The Rev.Hilgenfeld fielating. Mrs.Murphy Osborne and Richard and Mr.Hass Osborne of Compton were in automobile collision Sunday ning. Fine Union Program The regular meeting of Calvary Baptist Women's Union will be held Thursday all day in the parsonage, with Mrs. C. W. Hedges in charge of a specially fine Christmas program. As there is no stipulated sewing to do the ladies are reminded of the opportunity to work on their own articles. Lunch-eon will be provided. Fancy goods left from the bazaar will be at the parsonage where they may be purchased during the afternoon. Cooked Food Sale The Altar society of St. Boniface church will hold a cooked food sale in Schneider's Market Saturday, Dec 13, beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing until all foods are sold. Pastry, salads etc. will compose the stock of goodies. Meet at Teachers' Home Mrs. Ralph Watson entertained a bevy of girls in her Sunday school class Saturday at her home on north West-st. The girls planned Christmas festivities and the part they will enter in the Calvary Union church program, as each class will contribute something. Games and fun followed the business meeting with dainty refreshments served afterward. Sextet in Theatre Party Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, of Los Angeles, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Golke, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregg, the Hills and the Golkes drove into Los Angeles Sunday afternoon to attend the Morocco bill, then enjoyed dinner together after the performance. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bush of Coquina and Mrs. H. Cummins spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. An improvement has been made in the mail route. The boxes being moved onto new stands between the houses and the mail will now be delivered thru Route No. 3. A jolly time was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doane when 15 of their old friends from Los Angeles came out as a surprise to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCoy and family and Mrs. V. A. Taylor of Yorba Linda Journied to Montrose Sunday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. McCraa. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hutchins from Montebelo and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newman, Long Beach, Ed Newman of Fillmore, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and son Darrell journied to Tujunga on Sunday. Lee Hill, Millard Glen and Joe Calwell will preach at the church at Richfield every Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edmunds spent Sunday with Mrs. L.F. Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. G.W.Hunt and Dorothy spent Sunday with Mrs.Lida Hunt of Orange. The revival meetings held at Pilgrim church, Olinda, ended Sunday night. Mrs. Studebaker's son and daughter from San Diego spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Knisley and family and Mrs.Ltoife Knisley from Anaheim were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.L.Knisley. NEW MEAT MARKET Jack Golden of Buena Park announces that the store just north of the Mennes Realty office, in the new Schumacher-Golden-Trapp building there has been leased to Jack Keefe of Anaheim, who will open a new meat market next week. This will make the second market for Buena Park. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Mr.R.D.Bacon is being visited by his cousins, Mr.Mr.Best and their grandson, Robert J.Jand friend, Cecil Ira, all of Kaun Mr.William W.Wagner Miss Emba C.Maklon both of Angeles were married at the gregational parsonage Sunday eernoo.The Rev.Hilgenfeld fielating. Mrs.Murphy Osborne and Richard and Mr.Mr.Hosborne of Compton were in automobile collision Sunday ning. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin son Charles were Fullerton car Monday afternoon. Mr.E.Goss of Anaheim rented Ms.Zoe Jackson's house Court-st and will move here s Mr.Mr.A.L.Tilton Sunday evening guests of Mr.Mrs.Robert Hunt! Wm.Delano was home for weekend from San Diego N school. J Jackson moved into the hcn Court-st recently purchse from C.E.Bitter. Mr.and Mrs.Carl Gifford son Joe were guests of Mr.Mrs.C.W.Miller Monday. David Hasson of Hunting Beach is staying with his gr parents, Dr.and Mrs.D.W.won. Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Strall Anaheim visited Mr.Claud Allen. Mr.Mr.N.D.McDo were down from Pasedena The day and were overnight guest Mr.Mrs.L.T.Wisley. Mr.E.E.Turnman was a lness visitor in Santa Ana Pr Mr.Mr.Geor.Sharp Eagle Rock were business visit here Thursday. Mrs.Irene Couts visited in lertion and Anaheim Friday. Henry Luebekeman has tonsl The Woman's club expect make a donation of jellies and to the disabled veterans at C Kearny Those wishing to please send donations to Mrs.Shaw this week. Mr和Mrs.Lydick and Mr.Mrs Whitzell and daughter Blanche attended a dance at out Park Friday night. The new central cannery cl Thursday Manager Raspanit his assistant Gloriosa, will lo soon for their home in New Orlea The J.B.Denadorff family moving to Escondide。 The Woman's Page CHILDREN MAY AID ANAHEIM CHARITY Chairman Osborne of the Elks of committee, announces to the Dealer that there are a lot number of families in this city who are in real need of clothes and arrangements have made with Manager Ander of the United theater to have special matinee where the children of Anaheim could show their ingness to help charity. On Friday, Dec. 13, a special program has been arranged and each child will be admitted for 5 cents a bundle of clean old clothes. Children, this is your opportunity to do your bit, and to some poor families who are fortunate than you. Have her gather up a bundle of old ones, take them with you to the theater on next Saturday. Elks will call for them and so them distributed to the city families. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Dec. 9, (Spl.)—C. L. McComber and Miss Jorie McComber were guests of W. H. Wlekett at a bridge room in Los Angeles. The affair was in honor of Mrs Stanleyoman and Mrs Glen Doughty, but brides in Fullerton. Ms. H. B. Ferguson and daugh-Melba, of Lang Beach, were hosts of Mr., Mrs. J. E. Night Sunday. Ms. Foote arrived from Berk-Saturday afternoon to be with Miss, Elizabeth Jones, is quite ill at her home on-terneve. Miss Jones was not Ideals of Citizenship It is hardly necessary to call the attention of the club women to the need for constant emphasis upon the ideals for citizenship we wish to implant in the minds of our children. Respect for constituted authority and obedience to it are essential to the preservation of our nation. The children in our schools today will soon be called upon to administer the present laws and to make new ones. We can greatly resist the schools in the effort to give preparation for this vital responsibility. It is only as the ideals taught in the schools are brought into practice in the home and community that they become real forces in the life of the child.—Mary Sherman. Closing Date Is Set Rev. J. T. Little who is conducting the special revival meetings at the Nazarene Tabernacle is having great success with a number of conversions. The meetings are to close next Sunday and this will be the last opportunity for the people of Anaheim to hear this interesting, forceful speaker. Services of special interest are planned for all week. Rev. Little brot a very stirring message last night from the text, "How long halt ye between two opinions? If God be God, serve him." He said "Christianity is not suffering from opposition, but from indifference. Men are not willing Dinner Party for Trio A dinner party in celebration of three birthdays is of importance to Anaheim friends of the trio and concerns Mrs. H. C. Rulck, popular matron of Hermosa, formerly of Anaheim, Mrs. C. P. Tucker and her daughter, Bernardette, Anaheim. The party occurred at the home of Mrs.Rulck, 1046 Loma-dr., Sunday. With characteristic artistry Mrs. Rulck used pink carnations. The centerpiece was of the spicy flowers, pink nut baskets and place cards furthered the motif. The menu included chicken, dumplings, etc., and concluded with birthday cake, ice cream, etc. Coverers were laid for Mr., and Mrs. Tucker, Miss Bernadette, Miss Helen Tucker, Donald Pannier, Mrs. Clevenger, mother of Mrs. Tucker and Mr., and Mrs. Rulck. "Litening-in" was the afternoon diversion for a time alternating with phonograph-music. Not the least of the pleasures was possession of several nice birthday gifts received by each of the three honorees. Violets for Party Playing several rounds of five hundred Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Vern Gregg, high score was made by Mrs. Arnold Enarl and second by Mrs. Gregg. The club has not found quite the desired name as yet, but the members play with all the fervor due a formally christened organization. Mrs. Gregg used violets for decoration of her rooms and the fragrance was delightful. The dainty little bloom is coming into its best season and the recent rain makes the coloring exquisite. After games tables were arranged for luncheon, an even dozen of the spectators. DEFENDS BRIT ACTION IN (Continued frdm Park of the Irish Free State bonds and a bill legal children born of union in subsequent marriage. "My government hires with the support of the city at large, it may be predilection in a spirit of unresthe probelmts of nation remove some of the obsessive war to retard trial and economic recoup people," the king declares. Twelve ponderous "be guards of the king's crimson velvet doublets, the dozen who have functory search of the commones since the days Fawkes 'qun powder' thus a real search proopening of parliament. The search was made that no bombs were about the corridors or was made in earnest that cause of reported plots or extremists. "The best detectives were on guard and police creased while plain mixed with the crowds in the opening ceremonies. Roar of cannon and of Westminster abbaygs that King George was cut from Buckingham palace time, all the members had Baldwin's cabinet had commons, under head guard. Ambassador Frank Kofi of the United States wished the spectators. Jorlie McComber were guests of W. H. Wickett at a bridge heon given at the Marie Louise Room in Los Angeles. The af was in honor of Mrs Stanley pman and Mrs Glen Donghty, but brides in Fullerton. Mr. H. B. Ferguson and daugh Melba, of Lang Beach, were of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Right Sunday. Mr. Faote arrived from Berk-Saturday afternoon to be with sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones, is quite ill at her home on lern-ave. Miss Jones was not in the hospital as reported day as she is not strong gn now to stand the opera that was planned. Mr. and Mr. Claud Allin and ther visited Mr. and Mrs. Butler of La Habra Thurs-evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman to Tujunga Friday and spent weekend with Mr. R. H. Meyer-nee "Pioneers" a recent organ-on among the boys—attended meeting of the Orange co-"Pion-at the Y. M. C. A-building Santa Ana, Saturday evening. Enjoying the supper and there were Bobby and Joy Shaw, Lewis and Albert Moon, Paul Horn, Leroy Flechet-hhn Seemayer, Glen Newman, en Crilly and James Thorn-The boys were accompanied Mr. Ed Saiter his Sunday teacher and leader of the seer society and Mr. Archie of the County Y. M. C. A. The Congregational church ob- Golden Rule Sunday and $13 was taken up for the East Relief. There was a attendance both morning and services. The Ladies' Aid hold regular monthly meet-and annual election of officers Thursday at the Community and on Friday evening the only supper will be given at same place. The supper will served from five to seven, no give people a chance to attend the entertainment given by dire department, afterwards, entertainment, the program which will be announced later, be given at the school hall ning at 8 o'clock. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn and Mabel Robison motored to Angeles Saturday afternoon attended a theater in the ing. R.D. Bacon is being visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon their grandson, Robert Jonge lend, Cecil Ira, all of Kansas-William W. Wagner and Emba C. Maklon, both of Los were married at the Con- tional parsonage Sunday affn. The Rev. Hilgenfeld ofs Murphy Osborne and son ard and Mr. and Mrs. Harne one of Compton were in an mobile collision Sunday even conversions. The meetings are to close next Sunday and this will be the last opportunity for the people of Ana-hem to hear this interesting, forceful speaker. Services of special interest are planned for all week. Rev. Little brot a very stirring message last night from the text, "How long halt ye between two opinions? If God be God, serve him." He said "Christianity is not suffering from opposition, but from indifference. Men are not willing to denounce Christianity and to deny God to his face, but they simply drift along and make no positive choice at all. Indecision is a weakness." He brot out the thot also that what people need today is not more knowledge of what is right, but something to stir them to do what they know they ought to do. Several seekers responded at the close of his earnest message. There ars to be services each night this week at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet at 2 tomorrow in the Prosbterian church with Mrs Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, as leader. Everyone is cordially invited. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Dec. 9.-(Spl.)—A turkey dinner will be given by the First National bank of La Habra at the Women's Club house Thursday evening as the ladies' night of the Kiwans Club of La Habra. All the proceeds from the dinner and dance that is to follow will be put in the community Christmas fund. Kiwans with their wives and house guests are included. The use of the club house being donated by the Woman's Club. After the dinner there will be dancing and music thrn the dinner hour. W.L York is chairman of this affair. At the meeting of the club Thursday a call for reservation was made and every member present responded. This banquet will be an adjourned meeting of the club, and there will not be any luncheon meeting of the club this week. C.L Strong is spending a few weeks at Santa Maria working in the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. James Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bristow of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs.U.R.Phillips at their home in La Habra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.A. Stamps entertained with a dinner party at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs.Francis Walker and son James.J.A.Felkner who returned last week from Oklahoma, Virgil Stamps and Mr. and Mrs. Stamps. hundred Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Vern Gregg, high score was made by Mrs Arnold EnEarl and second by Mrs Gregg.The club has not found quite the desired name as yet, but the members play with all the fervor due a formally christened organization. Mrs Gregg used violets for decoration of her rooms and the fragrance was delightful. The dainty little bloom is coming into its best season and the recent rain makes the coloring exquisite. After games tables were arranged for lunchen, an even dozen of the ladies enjoying this feature as well, for Mrs Gregg had prepared a daltry repast. Players included the Mesdames EnEarl Sanford, Olke,Morley, Elliott, Wilson Le-Duc,Gregg,Lahring,Hall, Starkey,Robt,Gregg and the hostess. SHIP BLAST TOLL MAY TOTAL 18 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Official investigation of the water taxi cab explosion in Los Angeles harbor which killed one Pacific fleet bluejacket, injured 20 others and resulted in another sailor being listed as missing, was launched this afternoon on the U.S.S.West Virginia. Statements of the company operating the taxi that there were only 45 men on the boat led navy officers to believe, they said, that 16 men reported as missing earlier today were ordinary absentees and had not met death in the boat blast.All of the 45 were accounted for,the officers declared. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Checking by navy officers of men aboard the water taxi Lamoyne which exploded and sank in Los Angeles harbor yesterday had failed to reveal today that any of the 16 men reported missing this morning were on the craft. That none of the missing blue-jackets was dead and all were absent without leave from Pacific fleet battleships was believed by the navy officers after the check was completed. Official announcement that the explosion had resulted in one sailor's death, official listing as missing of another blue-jacket and injury of a score of other sailors and to civilians, was expected to be made at naval headquarters later today. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-That the explosion on a water taxi cab in Los Angeles harbor yesterday may have elicited 18 lives was officially reported by officers of the Pacific battle fleet today when a check showed that 16 men were missing from the U.S.S.Tennessee and the U.S.S.New Mexico. One blue jacket was previously announced dead and one missing as a result of the explosion. THE best detectives were on guard and police creased with plain cloth mixed with the crowds at the opening ceremonies. Roar of cannon and Westminster abbey that King George was on from Buckingham palace time, all the members of Baldwin's cabinet had caged under head guard. Ambassador Frank Kane of the United States wrote the spectators. In magnificent state, ed coach, the king and Q drive thru a long line men.A troops of the Roy hold cavalry in scarlet shining curares escorted coach. A brilliant throng pldors' chamber—the peele,and gold,and peazilling evening attire,scarlet and black,and white lawn.All stod an and queen entered. Handing the queen to on left,the king reco lled lord chancellor bla speech. "My sons,pray be seen king announced,and begin his speech. BURNING VESSELS RUN UPON P LOS ANGELES, Dec. Mexican steamer Oaxaca afire off Manailan,b reached 40 miles south point-and abandoned by 27 men,according to devices flashed to the Fedigraph Co.,here by the Br Invineible today. The Oavace failed to signals from the British.all hands are believed desertedthe burning ship vinicle reported. The crew is believed been safely landed. The Oavace is a short tons plying between here lean ports.Duringthe known as a "mystery ship caused trouble for German rines.it was one of small ships to carry carcass and this gave her the cap of being a small merchant was able to closely appraise marines and fire from guns at every point of view. The Mexican states lined the craft.Captain M.S.charge. No traces of lifeboats of the crew from land covered by the Invineible ship reported that as they vehement had beached not likelythe crew had FLOODS FEARE IN EASTER FLEMING.Ky.,Dec. ern Kentucky today fac R.D. Bacon is being visited by cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon their grandson, Robert Jonglend, Ceill Ira, all of Kansas. William W. Wagner and Emba C. Makon, both of Los Angeles were married at the Conventional parsonage Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Hilgenfeld officiated. Murphy Osborne and son David and Mr. and Mrs. Harve one of Compton were in an mobile collision Sunday evening. Mrs. C. W. Glirvin and Charles were Fulerton callers afternoon. E. Goss of Anaheim has Misa Zoe Jackson's house on east and will move here soon. And Mrs. A. L. Tilton were many evening guests of Mr. and Robert Hunt! Delano was home for the send from San Diego Naval. Jackson moved into the house court-at, recently purchased C. E. Ritter, and Mrs. Carl Gifford and those were guests of Mr. and C. W. Miller Monday. David Hasson of Huntington is staying with his grandsons, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasan, and Mrs. L. A. Strain of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. N. D. McDonald down from Pasadena Thurand were overnight guests of Mrs. L. T. Willis. E. E. Turman was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday, and Mrs. Geor. Sharpe of Rock were business visitors Thursday. Irene Couts visited in Fulham and Anaheim Friday. Woman Liebkeman has tonsilitis, she Woman's club expect to a donation of jellies and jams disabled veterans at Camp Those wishing to help send donations to Mrs. W. Hawk, this week. And Mrs. Lydick and Mr. and Whitzell and daughter, he attended a dance at Walpark Friday night. A new central cannery closed today, Manager Raspanti and assistant, Gloriosa, will leave for their home in New Orleans. J. D Deardorff family are going to Recondide. C. L. Strong is spending a few weeks at Santa Maria working in the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. James Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bristow of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips at their home in La Habra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Stamps entertained with a dinner party at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Francis Walker and son James, J.A.Felkner who returned last week from Oklahoma, Virgil Stamps and Mr. and Mrs. Stamps. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. T.C.Peck of Anaheim was a business visitor in Buena Park Thursday. Mr.Ralph Maskey has rented a furnished apartment in the Schumack-Trapp-Golden-bldg and his wife will spend a part of their time in Buena Park. Mr.Maskey is owner of the Homewood tract. Roscoe Pesey also occupies one of the apartments, Dr.Foster has one of the apartments and two office rooms. Miss Laura Murch is working at Jack's Cafe. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spohn and Mr.C.A.Spohn were Artensia visitors Friday. Roy Davis and family are moving from Sunset-ave to Court-set. Rev.S.W.Hilgenfeld was a Santa Ana visitors Friday. Wallace (Graban) has sold his property in the Calloway addition and he and his mother have moved into the house recently purchased on Park-ave. Mrs.Herbert Hunt is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Winters. J.F.Pritchard will open a garage in the Johnson Golden-bldg. Mrs.J.P.Spoon and Mrs.Carl Snyder have gone to Tujunga for a few days. The C.O.had election of officers Friday night with the following result: president C.W.Glrvin; vice president,Diek Nelson; secretary,Carl Snyder; treasurer,E.E.Thruman. Misses Helen and Bertha Page, Florence Warren, Emmaline Callaway and Mabel Robison attended "The Girls Friendly Club," at Fullerton Friday evening. Mr和Ms.Emuel Bastady were Anaheim shoppers Thursday, LOS ANGELES, Dec 9.-That the explosion on a water taxi cab in Los Angeles harbor yesterday may have claimed 15 lives was officially reported by officers of the Pacific battle fleet today when a check showed that 16 men were missing from the U.S.S.Tennessee and the U.S.S.New Mexico. One bluejacket was previously announced dead and one missing as a result of the explosion. Whether the 16 additional missing were victims of the death blast or were absent without leave could not be determined until a further check was made, commander Perkins of the U.S.S.California said today. It is probable to missing men are ordinary absentees but they may have been drowned or burned to death in the water taxi cab," Perkins said. The missing men from the Tennessee are: Seamen: E.L.Williams,T.H.Moore,A.E.Davis;firemen:J.J Arnold,A.J.Harrison and O.R.Richardson; electricians' mates; musicians:J.A.Single and G.A.Sveum and officer's cook,M.F.Javier.From the U.S.S.S.New Mexico:seamen:W.C.Raffner,R.F.Gadick,M.H.Moore,H.K.Karpanty;cooks:W.O.Ward and C.A.Shorear and Yeonman L.C.Parrell were missing. BEGIN INVESTIGATIONS LOS ANGELES,Dec 9.-A board of inquiry and a naval board of inquiry ordered by Admiral H.A.Wiley were to start their investigations today of the explosion aboard a launch, used as a water taxicab, which yesterday caused the death of M.A.Moore,U.S.Bluejacket,Injured 20 other sailors and two civilians and resulted in another sailor,J.O.Keek,of Chicago,being officially reported as missing. The launch,which blew up and sank in Los Angeles harbor while conveying 45 mollons to battleships after shore visits,had never been inspected.it was charged by the naval authorities today. The mine sweeper Braun has taken the injured men to itaval hospital at San Diego for treatment.The body of the dead bluejacket was also removed to San Diego. FLOODS FEARE IN EASTER FLEMING,Ky.,Dec.,ern Kentucky today faces pects of one of the most trous floods in history which has been fallen in for 48 hours continued.Creeks and streams,the Kentucky river,a once overflowed their channel entire communities are in Electric light and power in many districts have been inoperative and many were in darkness during Mines have been forced operations. Damage.it is estimated run to hundreds of thousands Telephone communicate the affected district has alyzed and only meager the extent of the flood able. These report the town Ledher-co.,inundated wives denting moving out of the to higher lands.The mining towns of McRoberts,Burdine and of the Consolidated Coal Fleming.Wayland.While and Garrett,are without power. Incorporation Is La Habra's Place The city of La Habra an opportunity Dec 12 again on incorporation,eided by supervisors today.More than a score of men,residents and nurses posed before the boards.protests were heard.The boundaries were fixedclude all that part of the has been built up tothe east the Fullerton roofthe limit,while a la on each side of Centralbeen placed within the booPlain Dealer ClassifiedAds result.s Try this DEFENDS BRITISH ACTION IN EGYPT (Continued from Page One) of the Irish Free State land act bonds, and a bill legitimizing children born of unions resulting in subsequent marriage. "My government is hopeful, with the support of the community at large, it may be able to expedite in a spirit of unity many of the probes of national life and remove some of the obstacles that have not ceased since the termination of war to retard the industrial and economic recovery of my people," the king declared. Twelve ponderous "beef eaters," guards of the king's tower, in crimson velvet doublets, replicas of the dozen who have made a perfunctory search of the house of commons since the days of the Guy Fawkes 'gun powder plot,' went thru a real search prior to the opening of parliament. The search was made to be sure that no bombs were concealed about the corridors or rooms. It was made in earnest this year because of reported plots of Egyptian extremists. "The best detectives of England were on guard and police were increased while plain clothes men mixed with the crowds attending the opening ceremonies. Roar of cannon and the chimes of Westminster abbay gave notice that King George was on his way from Buckingham palace. By that time, all the members of Premoir Baldwin's cabinet had arrived in commons, under heavy police guard. Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg of the United States was among the spectators. High School Notes Myrtle Clemmer broke her arm last evening while practicing on the basketball court. Miss Clemmer, who is a violinist, won't be able to play in the vaudeville show next Thursday and Friday. The spring debating team is expected to be the same or practically the same as the fail team, which recently won on both affirmative and negative sides of the question, that the Filipinos be given their independence by the next administration. The boys consist of Winton Smith, who was on last year's championship team; Billy Utter, Louis Kroeger and Stillman Drake. Kroeger is a soph and the other three juniors. ANOTHER "WHITE HOUSE" BREAKFAST WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—President Coolidge this morning launched another series of the now famous White House "get together breakfasts," this time for republican leaders of the house of representatives. Special legislation was not discussed, it was said, the main purpose being more of a fraternal nature. Headed by Speaker Gillett and Majority Leader Longworth, this morning's guests included Repa. Sinnott of Oregon and Greene of Iowa. A Lecture CHRISTIAN-SCIENCE ENGLISH VETERAN GOES TO GALLOWS HULL, Eng., Dec. 9.—William George Smith, world war hero and confessed killer, went to his death on the gallows today despite 1,000,000 protests. He was hanged for the murder of Elizabeth Bousfield, the married woman with whom he had been living. The measured tolling of the bell at the city jail brot the news to the singing and praying crowds outside the prison gates that the death sentence had been carried out. Many who took part in the menacing death watch, which officials feared would break out in an attempt to stay the hanging, had been in front of the gates all night. A force of mounted officers patrolled the streets where the crowds stood, muttering angrily in the pause between songs and prayers. A strong reserve of police was ready in case the resentment against Smith's execution should flare up into action. The hangman had been smuggled into the jail yesterday despite the watching crowds. But no attack marked the execution. An angry moan broke from the crowd when the bell tollled the message of Smith's death but it was too late then to intervene. Soon the outer fringes of the crowd began to disperse, then larger groups joined them, returning to their homes or to work. The resentment against Smith's execution arose from the fact that a wife killer but a few days previously had been sentenced to but ten years penal servitude. The mayor presided over a "The best detectives of England were on guard and police were increased while plain clothes men mixed with the crowds attending the opening ceremonies. Roar of cannon and the chimes of Westminster abbey gave notice that King George was on his way from Buckingham palace. By that time, all the members of Premire Baldwin's cabinet had arrived in commons, under heavy police guard. Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg of the United States was among the spectators. In magnificent state, in a gilded coach, the king and Queen Mary drove thru a long line of guardsmen. A troop of the Royal Household cavalry in scarlet coats and shining curruses escorted the royal coach. A brilliant throng packed the lords' chamber—the peers in purple, and gold, and peerces in dazzling evening attire, judges in scarlet and black, and clergy in white lawn. All stod as the king and queen entered. Handing the queen to the throne on the left, the king received from the lord chancellor his prepared speech. "My lords, pray be seated," the king announced, and began to read his speech. BURNING VESSEL RUN UPON BEACH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—The Mexican steamer Oxaca, reported afire off Manatian, has been beached 40 miles south of that point—and abandoned by its crew of 27 men, according to radio advoices flashed to the Federal Telegraph Co. here by the British ship Invincible today. The Oxaca failed to answer signals from the British ship and all hands are believed to have deserted the burning ship, the Invincible reported. The crew is believed to have been safely landed. The Oxaca is a shop of 897 tons plying between here and Mexican ports. During the war it was known as a "mystery ship" which caused trouble for German submarines. It was one of the first small ships to carry camouflage and fire from concealed guns at every point of vantage. The Mexican states line owns the craft. Captain M. Saenz is in charge. No traces of lifeboats or signs of the crew from land were discovered by the Invincible, but that ship reported that as the burning vessel had been beached it was not likely the crew had perished. FLOODS FEARED IN EASTERN KY. FLEMING, Ky., Dec. 9.—Eastern Kentucky today faced proxies under heavy police guard. It was said, the main purpose being more of a fraternal nature. Headed by Speaker Gillett and Majority Leader Longworth, this morning's guests included Repa. Sinnott of Oregon and Greene of Iowa. A Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled Christian Science: The Liberator by Miss Lucia C. Coulson, C.S. of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The world is full of philosophies, theories, and religions, and it may well be asked what excuse Christian science has to offer in adding to the number. The answer is that Christian Science differs in one respect from all of them. It promises much and guarantees the fulfillment of these promises now and here, but it also maintains that its every statement can be proved and must be proved by demonstration. This is the foundation on which Christian Science stands, this is the hope it holds out to the race, this is its contribution to the ages. It has shown religion to be scientific. Its appeal is not to those who are satisfied, but to those who feel they are in need of comfort, encouragement and healing. It has come in the language of Isaiah the Prophet "to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound." What is it to be in prison? It is, according to the dictionary, to be confined, and confinement in its turn is described as being placed within limits. Most of us, then, are in bondage to some form of limitation. We are in a prison of sickness, maybe, or of fear, or of lack—lack of opportunity, lack of harmony, lack of happiness; and all prisoners generally speaking, have one thing in common, the longing to find a way out. Well, there is a way out, and I am here to present it to you. Now, it is quite certain that every prison is mental. Sir Richard Lovelace, the Cavallier But no attack marked the execution. An angry moan broke from the crowd when the bell tollled the message of Smith's death but it was too late then to intervene. Soon the outer fringes of the crowd began to disperse, then larger groups joined them, returning to their homes or to work. The resentment against Smith's execution arose from the fact that a wife killer but a few days previously had been sentenced to but ten years penal servitude. The mayoress presided over a recent meeting which brot pressure on the archbishop of York to intervene. Smith's lawyer secured a petition with 85,000 signers, asking a reprieve. A meeting of 10,000 persons yesterday afternoon sought commutation of his sentence. Secy. of Home Affairs Joyson Hicks refused to intervene. Smith killed in seafousy, accusing his paramour of intimacy with a lodger in her home, a man of 82. RAILWAY STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—Peaceful settlement of the long drawn out wage dispute between 6000 brotherhood engineers, firemen and other engine employees on one hand, and the management of the So. Pac., El Paso, and Southwestern and Arizona Eastern Rye. on the other, was in prospect today, following a last minute agreement of the management to meet representatives of the two brotherhoods involved and discuss ways nad means of ending the controversy after the 6000 locomotive employees on the three roads had just cast a strike vote overwhelmingly calling for a walkout if the demands of the men were not met. The brotherhoods are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, represented in San Francisco by L. G. Griffing, grand chief engineer of the former organization, who conducted the walkout ballot. Ninety-six percent of the engine employees on the three roads favored leaving the service of these roads, if this action were necessary to force the management to meet the brotherhood officials. The management maintained that they would deal with the men only thru the United State Railroad Board, while the engineers and firemen insisted that the dispute was due to be settled directly between the railroads and the men without the assistance of any third party. The recent award of the Labor Board, granting a five per cent wage increase and certain changes in working conditions on the three FLOODS FEARED IN EASTERN KY. FLEMING, Ky., Dec. 9—Eastern Kentucky today faced prospects of one of the most disastrous floods in history as rain, which has been falling in torrents for 48 hours, continued unabated. Creeks and streams, including the Kentucky river, already have overflowed their channels and entire communities are inundated. Electric light and power lines in many districts have been made inoperative and many sections were in darkness during the night. Mines have been forced to cease operations. Damage, it is estimated, will run to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Telephone communication with the affected district has been paralyzed and only meager details of the extent of the flood are available. These report the town of Noon, Ledcher-co., inundated with residents moving out of their homes to higher lands. The mining towns of Jenkins, McRoberts, Bardine and Dunham of the Consolidated Coal Co., and Fleming, Wayland, Wheelwright and Garrett, are without light or power. Incorporation Is La Habra's Problem The city of La Habra will have an opportunity Dec. 12 to vote again on incorporation, it was decided by supervisors today. More than a score of business men, residents and ranchers appeared before the board. A few protests were heard. The boundaries were fixed to include all that part of the city that has been built up to the west. On the east the Fullerton road would be the limit, while a large strip on each side of Central Ave. has been placed within the boundary. Pisin Deser Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. In its turn is described as being placed within limits. Most of us, then, are in bondage to some form of limitation. We are in a prison of sickness, maybe, or of fear, or of lack—lack of opportunity, lack of harmony, lack of happiness; and all prisoners, generally speaking, have one thing in common, the longing to find a way out. Well, there is a way out, and I am here to present it to you. Now, it is quite certain that every prison is mental. Sir Richard Lovelace, the Cavalier poet, saw this centuries ago when he wrote:— "Stone walls do not a prison make. Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage." John the Divine was confined on the Isle of Patmos, and it was solitary confinement at that, but few men have attained such a state of exaltation and dominion as he did when he received the vision of the Apocalypse and saw the new heaven and the new earth and reached the profound conviction that God would indeed dwell with men, and wipe all tears from their eyes. Paul and Silan were confined in the inner prison and their feet made fast in the stocks, but in that midnight hour of persecution they sang praises to God, and that joyful, triumphant state of thought was instantly externalized in outward freedom. For there is one thing that cannot be imprisoned, which no tyrant can confine, and that is man's thoughts. You may place him in the lowest dungeon, but you cannot chain him or confine his thinking. Only he himself can do that. And this brings us to the discovery that we imprison ourselves, for we alone have the control of our own thinking, to limit or enlarge it. If then the prison is mental, the way of escape must be mental also. It is plain that the only thing we have to change is our thought. And this is where Christian Science comes in. It comes with the most comforting message in all the world, for it tells us how to control our thinking, how to set free our thoughts and break down; — limitation that besets us. The management maintained that they would deal with the men only thru the United State Hallroad Labor Board, while the engineers and firemen insisted that the dispute was one to be settled directly between the railroads and the men without the assistance of any third party. The recent award of the Labor Board, granting a five per cent wage increase and certain changes in working conditions on the three roads affected in addition to several other lines in the west and southwest had no effect on the progress of the strike vote, the men insisting that the award did not meet their requirements. In answer to what was virtually an ultimatum from the two brotherhoods, the So. Pac. late yeardied made public this statement: "The representatives of the employees in engine service have asked for a joint conference and answer has been given that this is agreeable to the companies at an early and convenient date."—WILLIAM SPROUL, president." LOCALS New patients at sanitarium: Baby Bessie Trissel, Whittfer; Mrs. W. A. Stout, Huntington Beach; Rev. H. B. Fockett, Los Angeles; and Baby G. Volt, Fullerton. Executive committee of the local post of the American Legion met last night. FULLERTON BRIEF'S E. J. Morris left today over the Santa Fe for Morgantown, W. Va. E. L. Wheatley of Pomona has accepted a position as ticket clerk with the Santa Fe at Fullerton. Mr. Wheatley was formerly employed with the Santa Fe in Fullerton, but had been away for some time working elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher, of the Fullerton office of the P. E. and S. P., went to Los Angeles yesterday. J. A. Prizer, manager of the Placerita Orange Grove, leaves tonight over the S. P. for Sacramento.