oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-17

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL BANKERETTES PARTY GUESTS OF EX-MEMBER SCRAMBLING aboard a special car, Anaheim Bankerettes and ex-Bankerettes "Pickwicked" to Walnut Park last evening for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Jack Clemmens, who, as Miss Philura Sparks was a most popular former member. Not at all intimidated by the rain, the happy crowd arrived at the Clemmens home in good season. Here they found their hostess and elaborately decorated with Christmas emblems, colors and a beautiful tree. Early in the evening sewing, visiting incident to so happy a reunion, and music gave entertainment. Distribution of gifts was conducted through the novel method of going fishing in winter, but in California no holes have to be cut in the ice to "get a nibble." Each person received a gift in exchange for one contributed to the tree and not a "white elephant" was caught. Mrs. Clemmens, assisted by her sister, Miss Calley Sparks, her guest, served delicious refreshments, with the Christmas motif apparent in the ice cream Santa Clauses, miniature trees, etc. Members attending the delightful affair were the Misses Leora Healton, Lucille Bastain, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Madge (Sanders), Thelma Strathman, Amy Degryse, Edith Yoell, Gladys Cottrell, the Mesdames Uena Mae Noland, Ella Randall, Ethel Peck and Adelaide Goodson, all present members of the Bankerettes, and the Mesdames Fred Ahlborn, George Vermillion, of Long Beach; Wm. Matter, Maywood; Lyle Larson, Relph Gro. D. of V.s Elect for 1925 Setting Monday, Jan. 5, as date for installation, the Daughters of Veterans, elected the following officers for next year at their meeting this week: Beulah Curran, president; Carrie R. Mawe, senior vice president; Mary Updyke, junior president; Jessie Walters, chaplain; Mabel Ellis, treasurer; Pearl Hemus, patriotic instructor; Amy Mills, guide; Kate Barcalow, guard; Cora Houston, ass't, guard; Agnes Davis, press correspondent; Monte Porter, musician; Hazel Smalley, Maude Thompson, Agnes Davis, council; Julia Cusick, Etta Jones, Eda Williams, Margaret Willits, color bearers. Installation will be held jointly with Malvern Post, G. A. R., preceded by a dinner. The ceremony will be public. Dinner and Bridge Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, 331 North Jamaica, entertained informally last evening at dinner and bridge. Serving at 7 o'clock, Mr. Smith used lavender sweet peas for table decorations and gay red candies for lighting. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lewts, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Bridge and music shared interest in the after dinner hours. Plan for Federation Interest centered yesterday at the W. R. C., meeting in the coming federation day in Anaheim on Jan. 5, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon under guest, served delicious refreshments, with the Christmas motif apparent in the ice cream Santa Clauses, miniature trees, etc. Members attending the delightful affair were the Misses Leora Heaton, Lucille Bastain, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Madge (Sanders, Thelma Strathman, Amy Degryse, Edith Yoell, Gladys Cottrell, the Mesdames Uena Mae Noland, Elia Randall, Ethel Peek and Adelaide Goodson, all present members of the Bankerettes, and the Mesdames Fred Ahlborn, George Vermillion, of Long Beach; Wm. Matter, Maywood; Lytel Larson, Ralph Gosard, ex-members, Miss Sparkles was also a guest. Elite Club Thursday The Elite Card club will meet Thursday with Mrs. O. J. Linartz, 211 East Sycamore-st. Mrs. Linartz will serve luncheon at 1 o'clock, with the games following. It is hoped all members will be able to attend this pleasant pre-Christmas meeting. FURS Made and remodeled; Coats repaired and relined Unusual low prices. Tanning, dyeing and cleaning done here by MASTER FURRIERS Fox and Wool Searfs closed into the latest fashion for limited time, $5.00. FURS GLAZED FREE The Furrier - 211 WEST CHARTRES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 854J Open Evenings Famous Playwright Weds The marriage of John Drinkwater, famous playwright and author of "Abraham Lincoln," from which the picture shown recently in the California theater, was taken, to Daisy Kennedy, concert violinist, occurred yesterday in London. Drinkwater's plays and works have been topics of several study clubs of Anaheim, within the past two years, and his marriage will be a matter of passing interest. Herman Sisters Notice A social and Christmas party of the Herman Sisters will be held tomorrow evening in Concordia hall. Immediately after the business meeting, which begins at 7 o'clock, a baked ham dinner will be served, with honors for all those having birthdays in December. Every member is urged to attend the holiday party. Maytag Gyrafoam Washer WITH OIL ALUMINUM TUS for Men IF EVER there were a man's choice in a good practical gift for his wife—or mother—it's the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer. One every point on which he would ask for proof—why bleed decorations and gay red candies for lighting. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Bridge and music shared interest in the after dinner hours. Plan for Federation Interest centered yesterday at the W. R. C. meeting in the coming federation day in Anaheim on Jan. 5, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon under the supervision of the Mesdames Pearl Fergus, Alma Pressell, Mary Mitchell, Addie McMillan, Amanda Hill and E.S. Loneus. There will be a short program after luncheon. It was decided to hold installation at the second meeting in January, the present officers holding until that time. Election was held in November. Amaranth Entertainment Although the rain somewhat interfered with attendance at Amaranth meeting last night affair was particularly pleasing. The appointive officers entered the associates of the diary courts of Southern California orchestra composed of Dean H. Bode, plano; Miss Helen ard, W. C. Brown, Wm. A., lace, played many numbers an entertainer, W. G. Maxwell Angeles, added to the ning's pleasure. Guests were present fromington Beach, Long Beachwood, Fullerton and Los Angeles.Mrs. V. W. LaMont charge of the refreshments in the Christmas motif was ried out in table decorationdividual Christmas trees ween as favors. Local Girl on Radio This morning's Times the picture of Miss Ellizabethelly, of Anaheim, who is dent in U. S. C. college of art and a member of the Gleed The club will be heard over this evening between 7:30 o'clock. Friends of Miss Do who is recognized as a tra girl, and a former member Orange County Symphony will eagerly enjoy "listening on the program." Reserves' Sewing The Girls' Reserves, at weekly meeting last evenethe "Y" hut decided to buy all day sewing bee with Missabeth Schweinfest. Each girl take a hot dish to contribute the lucheon.After concluding details proposed meeting,the remof the time was passed in scrap books and Tom Thumb FOR MEN IF EVER there were a man's choice in a good practical gift for his wife—or mother—it's the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer. One every point on which he would ask for proof, why the Gyrafoam is the quickest, why it is most thorough, why it is the most careful washing principle in the world today—the proof is immediately evident in a demonstration. A few minutes' demonstration at our show rooms TODAY, will show you an astonishing revelation in clothes-washing—a tubful of dry clothes washed in 3 to 7 minutes. Its washing method is so thorough and careful that it not only eliminates the hand rubbing of cuffs, wristbands and collars, but adds materially to the life of even the most delicate pieces. Consider these nine outstanding features and you'll appreciate why it's the most-wished-for gift at home. Drop in. We'll show you the Washer. SCHLUETER'S G. MURRAY, Local Agent Phone 1262 128 E. Center St., Anaheim RESERVES' Sewing The Girls' Reserves, at weekly meeting last evening, the "Y" hut decided to hire all day sewing bee with Missabeth Schweinfest. Each girl take a hot dish to contribute the lucheon. After concluding details of the time was passed in scrap books and Tom Thumb. School Xmas Parade The Parent-Teacher Association Orangethorse school will Christmas patry for the e Friday evening, Dec. 19, at the school. After a short program and the tree exercise Anita Shepherdson, dean of Fullerton high school, stories for the children. Even in the school community itally invited. Moose Ladies' T The regular meeting Moose ladies will be held ning in the hall, and even is asked to bring her Ch package. The meeting will promptly at 7:30. Pres. Mission Day The regular missionary race of the Presbyterian church held Thursday with Mrs. Walker at the manse. A mas program of especial arrangement and in charge of Walker. It is hoped all dies will be out for the race as the occasion rises but year. Sunbeams Change Instead of the all day of the Amaranth Sunbeams usually is held, the tomorrow will open at 1:45 as important matters are ruled, it is hoped every will be there. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harper Fullerton were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anahing smiths Monday. Plain Dealer Classified Adduce results. Try this The Woman's Page What The "Wild Waves" Will See This Winter. Y.M.P. CLASS HOUR MERRY TIME XMAS PAY THE Young Married class of the White took its husbands, wives and dren to the Christmas party last night in the central hall and had a jolly gala. A potluck supper gave unity for many a joke toast but excitement ran Santa Claus appeared nounced that every one received a gift from the tree. As each person had contributed a gift, there was something for but here, too, Santa had jokes and wrapped burlesms from those who had been uous by their absence in times throughout the year. However, everyone had time and participated well into all the games. Pope were served later in the eve. The presence of several guests from the eastern side pleasantly noted and extended them. Sixty-five enjoyed the party together. Shower Bridal Although Miss Auriel and Mr. Francis Lowryter of Anahelm, refuse nounce the date of their cur during midwinter, the weds' elect are being honoured showers and social court lore. The last one was Miss Lucille Sears and Mrs. W. W. Gilbert at the home, Santa Ana, when gifts of cut glass, silver The "wild waves" of the southern winter resorts may be considerably tamed by the sight or the new bathing togs displayed by shapely femininity this season. Here are three of the ultra smart new suits. Left is one of black and white cord silk; satin brocade with black satin fashions the one in the center, and printed tiger silk makes the attractive suit at right. All suits have caps and capes too match. Amaranth Entertains Although the rain somewhat interfered with attendance at the marathon meeting last night, the appointive officers entertain the associates of the different arts of Southern California. An orchestra composed of Dean A. G. Bode, pianist; Miss Helen Wishman, W. C. Brown, Wm. A. Walsh, played many numbers, and entertainer, W. G. Maxwell, of Angeles, added to the evening's pleasure. Requests were present from Hunton Beach, Long Beach, Hollywood, Fullerton and Los Angeles. Mrs. V. W. LaMont was in charge of the refreshments where the Christmas motif was carved out in table decorations. Individual Christmas trees were given favors. Local Girl on Radio This morning's Times carries picture of Miss Eltizabeth Donelly, of Anaheim, who is a student in U. S. C. college of music, a member of the Glee club, the club will be heard over KHJ as evening between 7:30 and 8:00. Friends of Miss Donelly, who is recognized as a talented I., a former member of the Orange County Symphony club, eagerly enjoy "listening-in" the program. Reserves' Sewing Bee The Girls' Reserves, at tehir weekly meeting last evening in "Y" but decided to hold an day sowing bee with Miss Elizabeth Schweinfest. Each girl will use a hot dish to contribute to lucheon. After concluding details of the opposed meeting, the remainder the time was passed in making tap books and Tom Thumb pies. LOCALS Miss Ineb Heitshusen is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. J. Linartz, 211 East Sycamore, for a few days. N. O. Talbott, of Omaha, has joined Mrs. Talbott and their daughter, Miss Nathine Talbott, in their home, 522 South Palm, and will remain during the winter. Mrs. Talbott arrived early in November. Miss Talbott is a member of the Broadway school faculty. Robert W. Mattoon of the S. M. Kister Realty Co., office, has gone to Imperial valley on a three days' business trip. Frank Tausch, local agent for the Home Insurance Co. of New York, is the happy recipient of a beautiful gold fountain pen, given him by his company as a holiday present. At the sanitarium: Baby Nellie Saundo, Anaheim; Mrs. Nettle Calderwood, Whittier; and Miss Marion Lou Schumacher, Buena Park. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal served with Apple Sauce Cream Toast Coffee Cake (called Kuchen) Cocoa or Milk for Children Dinner Browned Chicken with Rice, served with brown gravy Cold Slaw Cream Carrots Apple Pie served with Triangles of Cheese on top of each piece Coffee Milk Pop Corn in Milk for all Salted Wafers Gelatine Apple Sauce Cake Coffee West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Dec. 17. (Spil)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boulger from Hermosa Beach, formerly of this lease, were visiting many old friends, and Mr. Boulger is fully recovered from injuries received in an auto accident and expects to return to work for the Associated Oil Co. about the first of the week. Mr. Oscar Ruddy and friend, Miss Hazel Bowman of Los Angeles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ford of Compton were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ford. Mrs. F. J. Colton is going to Bakersfield Saturday where she will visit until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy went to Santa Ana Saturday night to say good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Razey and daughters from C. L., Washington They have been visiting in California. Mr. Claude Diemers and Miss Susanna James and Mr. Aldon De Long and Miss Iva Brady of Los Angeles were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartog Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Ruddy from Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Razey of Fullerton were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornellus and friends from Placentia made a trip to Elsinore Hot Springs Monday. Mrs. Jack Gouldin and children spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ryan, of Yorba Linda. Mrs. H. C. McCoy and Mrs. P.Williamson of La Habra went to Compton on Thursday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Soden. Mr.T.McGee and daughter Elizabeth went to Los Angeles Sunday where they spent the day visiting friends. Shower Bridal Although Miss Auriel and Mr.Francis Lowryter of Anaheim, refuse nounce the date of their which they have admitted cur during midwinter, the weds elect are being showers and social court lore.The last one was Miss Lucille Sears and Mrs.W.W.Gilbert at the home,Santa Ana,when gifts of cut glass,silver things brides most love their very own homes,a clothes basket,were to them. Other affairs are in ning for holiday week. Star Whist C The Star Whist, meet in Masonic temple,is goa most pleasant affair hoped every member can ent.Should anyone not attend kindly notify Boyd. FULLERTON BR Mrs.M.E.Battlesfor cent over the U.P.front for Waukegan,Ill.Miss Thelma Brown week over the Santa Fe nix,Ariz.L.E.Plummer leaves over the S.P.for Berker AT THE HOTEL VA F.B.Call,A.R.CDiess,H.W.Wilde,aSchwartz,Los Angeles;Baldwin,San Francisco Plain Dealer Classified dne results..Try thi Reserves' Sewing Bee The Girls' Reserves, at tehir weekly meeting last evening in "Y" hut decided to hold an day sewing bee with Miss Elizabeth Schweinfeld. Each girl will to a hot dish to contribute to lucheon. After concluding details of the opposed meeting, the remainder the time was passed in making tap books and Tom Thumb ples. School Christmas Party The Parent-Teacher Ass'n of Angethorpe school will give a Christmas patry for the children today evening, Dec. 19, at 7:30, the school. After a short program and the tree exercises, Miss Julia Shepherdson, dean of girls Fullerton high school, will tell stories for the children. Everyone in the school community is cordially invited. Moose Ladies' Tree The regular meeting of the moose ladies will be held this evening in the hall, and every lady asked to bring her Christmas kage. The meeting will open promptly at 7:30. Pres. Mission Day The regular missionary meeting the Presbyterian church will be old Thursday with Mrs. T. H. Walker at the manse. A Christmas program of especial merit is arranged and in charge of Mrs. Walker. It is hoped all the lares will be out for the meeting the occasion rises but once a year. Sunbeams Change Hour Instead of the all day meeting the Amaranth Sunbeam society usually is held, the meeting morrow will open at 1:30, and important matters are scheduled it is hoped every member will be there. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Harter of Fullerton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Juddy. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blunt were mailed to visitors Monday. In Dealer Classified Ads proce results Try this medium. Breakfast Oatmeal served with Apple Sauce Cream Toast Coffee Cake (called Kuchen) Cocoa or Milk for Children Dinner Browned Chicken with Rice, served with brown gravy Cold Slaw Cream Carrots Apple Pie served with Triangles of Cheese on top of each piece Coffee Milk Pon Corn in Milk for all Salted Wafers Gelatine Apple Sauce Cake Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Chicken and Rice—Brown the chicken a nice brown in butter or other fat and make gravy in the frying pan that the chicken was browned; this makes the gravy a nice brown. Use the broth that the chicken was boiled in for gravy, thickened. Let the rice be heating while the chicken is being browned. Put the rice on a large platter, make center of rice to hold the chicken, pour brown over chicken. Cream Toast—Toast one slice bread for each person, put one slice on each plate and turn about three tablespoons hot water over each piece and a sprinkle of salt, then spread a tablespoon of cream on and set in oven for a minute or two, then serve. Oatmeal With Apple Sauce—Use oats cooked the usual way and serve in cereal dishes with a generous spoon of apple sauce on top of cereal. Have sauce nice and thick so it will stay in the center of the dish of cereal. Sprinkle generously with sugar, then pour cream around the sauce. This is an excellent way to get children to eat fruit and cereal which they need. When preparing meals, always keep a dishpan with hot water on the table, and wash up dishes, pots and pans as you go along. In this way you do not waste any time waiting, and it's a simple matter to clean up after meals. Besides the kitchen is always neat and tidy. If you wish to clean an aluminum dish or kettle which has been badly scorched scrap off the burned surface with a blunt knife, then turn kettle upside down over a lighted gas jet; let it stand for twenty minutes. Your kettle will look like new when washed. Mrs. D. J. Ruddy. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelius and friends from Placentia made a trip to Elsinore Hot Springs Monday. Mrs. Jack Gouldin and children spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ryan, of Yorba Linda. Mrs. H. C. McCoy and Mrs. P. Williamson of La Habra went to Compton on Thursday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soden. Mr. T. McGee and daughter Elizabeth went to Los Angeles Sunday where they spent the day visiting friends. Mr. M. L. Davis and Mr. Jack Goulding and Mr. Jack Richardson left Thursday to go duck hunting and returned Sunday night without any luck, but reported a fine time. Mr. S. F. Simons is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable at Huntington Beach. Mr. R. F. Cannady and Mr. W. J. Kissick and Thelma Cannady journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday and went to Grauman's Metropolitan theater. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knisley and children and Mrs. Lottie Knisley of Anaheim spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Knisley, Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Simons went to Pomona on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Thomas and family of Santa Fe Springs were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.M.L.Davis. Mr. McGhee and daughter Elizabeth spent Friday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Rudy and Joyce journeyed to Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Sharp of Santa Fe Springs were Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.M.F.Drake. Mr. and Mrs.Lynn and baby of Huntington Park and Mr. and Mrs.C.Benner of Hollywood and Mrs.Williamson and Mrs.Shepardson of La Habra were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.H.C.McCoy. Mrs.Richard Stevens of Huntington Beach visited with her mother, Mrs.F.W.Simons, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.W.Witmore from Long Beach visited with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Greenwood Saturday and Mr.Witmore is about fully recovered from his injuries which he received while at work almost a year ago and expects to start work steady again the first of the year. Y.M.P. CLASS HAS MERRY TIME AT XMAS PARTY THE Young Married People's class of the White Temple, took its husbands, wives and children to the Christmas party and last night in the church social hall and had a jolly good time. A potluck supper gave opportunity for many a joke and jolly cost but excitement ran high as Santa Claus appeared and announced that every one would receive a gift from the sparkling tree. As each person attending and contributed a gift, of course there was something for everyone, but here, too, Santa had playedokes and wrapped burlesque gifts from those who had been conspicuous by their absence in class at times throughout the year. However, everyone had a good time and participated with zest into all the games. Popcorn balls were served later in the evening. The presence of several winter guests from the eastern states was pleasantly noted and a welcome extended them. Sixty-five persons enjoyed the party together. Shower Bridal Pair Although Miss Auriel Gilbert and Mr. Francis Lowry, the latter of Anaheim, refuse to announce the date of their marriage, which they have admitted will occur during midwinter, the newly-weds elect are being honored with showers and social courtesies galore. The last one was given by Miss Lucille Sears and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gilbert at the Gilbert home, Santa Ana, when valuable gifts of cut glass, silver and the THINK OPIUM RING DEALT DEATH BLOW SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17. Federal authorities here today expressed belief that the indictment in Honolulu of three customs officers had dealt a blow to an extensive opium smuggling ring that made Honolulu its base and used ships plying between Hawaii and the mainland to carry narcotics. These ships are not searched as are ships from the orient. Frank Bilsland, Jos. Crockett and Frank Robello are the three men indicted by the federal grand jury at Honolulu on smuggling charges. G. A. R. ELECTION Malvern Hill Post No. 131, G. A. R., have elected the following officers: Commander, J. S. Van Eaton. Senior vice, James EnEarl. Junior vice, C. S. Troutman. Surgeon, Dr. William Freeman. Chaplain, A. B. Markle. Officer of the day, George Humphreys. Officer of the guard, Dr. D. W. Hasson. Joint installation with Julia Ward Howe Tent, Daughters of Veteran, will be held Jan. 5. Department officers will be in attendance. "AMERICA IS 'BUYING' ENGLAND," SAYS LONDON BANKER "You Americans are buying and, what is worse, Americanizing England." A. Emil Davies, a London banker and leader of the British Labor party, said recently in an address in Cleveland, O. Xmas Program at Mexican School Christmas was brot to the Mexican people of Anaheim last night with an elaborate program at the Palm-st school. The evening's entertainment included music by an orchestra of six instruments from the Mexican night school; drill by Mexican children; vaudeville act; burlesque on the making of the movies, by the girls' league of the high school; singing and dancing by Miss Juanta Lopea; singing by the 70 members of the Mexican night school; carols by the high school girls glee club; topped off with Christmas tree, treat and presents delivered by a Santa Claus enacted by a senor. The teachers at the Mexican school, Mrs. V. Cariton, principal, Mrs. Wm. Wallop, Miss Lenora Clark, Miss B. Kennedy, Miss A. Howard and Miss G. Tracy wish to acknowledge interest taken in the program by the Y. L. L. W. C. T. U. and high school girls' league. Mrs. Carleton and Miss Clark report much interest in the night school. All of the 70 pupils, with exception of one German, are Mexicans. Elementary and advanced English are taught. In Mrs. Carleton's class are three generations, a woman about 65, son about 40 and grandson of 17. The night school convenes three nights weekly. business, and genius suits American producers may Great Britain has no money to produce her own art. "America whose financial stirs outstripped her cultural progress by a generation, is yet untouched." Shower Bridal Pair Although Miss Auriel Gilbert and Mr. Francis Lowry, the latter of Anaheim, refuse to announce the date of their marriage, which they have admitted will occur during midwinter, the newly-weds elect are being honored with showers and social courtesies galore. The last one was given by Miss Lucille Sears and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gilbert at the Gilbert home, Santa Ana, when valuable gifts of cut glass, silver and the things brides most love for use in their very own homes, heapel in a clothes basket, were presented to them. Other affairs are in the planning for holiday week. Star Whist Club The Star Whist, meeting Friday in Masonic temple, is going to be a most pleasant affair and it is hoped every member can be present. Should anyone not be able to attend kindly notify Mrs. Eva Boyd. FULLERTON BRIEFSEs Mrs. M. E. Battesfore left recently over the U. P. from Fullerton for Waukegan, Ill. Miss Thelma Brown left this week over the Santa Fe for Phoenix; Ariz. L. E. Plummer leaves tomorrow over the S. P. for Berkeley. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. B. Call, A. R. Clark, J. D. Dies, H. W. Wilde, and Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; and J. P. Baldwin, San Francisco. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Joint Installation with Julia Ward Howe Tent, Daughters of Veteran, will be held Jan. 5. Department officers will be in attendance. "AMERICA IS 'BUYING' ENGLAND," SAYS LONDON BANKER "You Americans are buying and, what is worse, Americanizing England." A. Emil Davies, a London banker and leader of the British Labor party, said recently in an address in Cleveland, O. "You, who, before the war, rendered tribute to our wealthy man who owned large shares in your Pennsylvania railroad, Canadian Pacific railroad, Cuban and other stocks, have turned the tables on us. Now we sell your treasury by our tribute of $150,000,000 or $200,000,000 yearly yearly income tax." "We have had to return to you 90 per cent of our holdings in your possessions, while you buy in your country. If I got to the second largest chain drug store in England you get the 27-cent profit from the 28-cent article, not Englishmen." "American millionaires who like the idea of having adults black their boots, bow and tip their hats, are taking over our estates, which have been family heritages. Art and Literature "You are stripping England We don't mind that. You are stripping her of her art treasures We don't mind that. What we do mind is that your superiority makes you dictator of what plays, novels, poems, pictures, statuary shall be created in the future. Since you have become the only market our artists have shown a shocking deterioration." For though it is well to say genius will out, yet business is exception of one German, are Mexicans. Elementary and advanced English are taught. In Mrs. Carleton's class are three generations, a woman about 65 son about 40 and grandson of 17. The night school convenes three nights weekly. business, and genius suit American producer Great Britain has no money to produce her own art. "America whose financial strife outstripped her cultural progress by a generation, is yet unfit to set artistic styles. WE KEEP YOUR BOB IN TRIM AT THE HOME BARBER SHOP Always the latest style, and adapted to the shape of your head. Ladies are especially pleased with our quiet, private surroundings. A. J. PEARCE, Prop. 615 E. CENTER ST. Christmas Traffic Heavier Than Ever SATISFACTION Our 'Go Ahead' Sign! A Sensible Gift Suggestion Any man appreciates the gift of practical everyday use—you can't think of a present more necessary than this Elgin Watch It is a 17-jewel, master made timepiece, adjusted LET A DIAMOND Santa Claus Drop Happiness Down Your Chimney! "HER" CHRISTMAS Brilliant, blue white, perfect stone in a hand-made setting of White Gold or Platinum. THIS BEAUTY IS $75.00 Means Ready Cash for a Rainy Day! A Sensible Gift Suggestion Any man appreciates the gift of practical everyday use—you can't think of a present more necessary than this Elgin Watch It is a 17-jewel, master made timepiece, adjusted to all positions and temperatures—in a white or green gold case. $25.00 Money Won't Buy Any Greater Satisfaction WRIST WATCH It's one of the newer beautifullly executed cases of White Gold showing as applause—fully jointed— We will hold any article you select till Christmas on a small deposit.