oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-10

NO INDICATION OF TRAINING IN THIS BANQUET. JUST about the nicest social event that has fallen to the lot of the girls first basket ball team of Anzheim Union high school, was the banquet and courtesy extended last night by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner, who are among the stunnerest basket ball fans of the south, and parents of two very high grade players. The banquet was served at 6:30 and in four courses. The table was most effectively appointed in details appropriate to the guests. A clever representation of a basket ball court centered the tables. The posts were of gold with blue ribbons; the miniature players looked in true form and tiny basket ball place cards marked each cover. From each plate a blue strenner lead to the electrolizer, forming a canopy over the center, from which was suspended a basket ball, and when the girls were instructed to pull the ribbons, each found a pretty favor concealed in the lights above. The effect was novel and charming. All about the thy court fern formed a pretty border. The pretty courtyard was in recognition of the excellent work of the team which has won victory after victory, as well as a special compliment to five girls who are leaving high school as graduates this year. Among them Miss Nesther Hile has been on the team for four years, serving exactly the same time as Miss Jacques, the girls coach. Others are the Misses Grace Holdsworth, captain, Florence Winters, Ted Beamish and Katherine Carner, daughter of the host and hostess. As a pretty surprise feature, Successful Dance The committee, Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee, Mrs. C. L. Barnett and Mrs. Dora Fells, in whom power was vested to obtain a lawn about the secoil grounds, is rejoicing today over the receipts, $38.33, from the dance last night in the school building. Considerable expense was incurred in planting and irrigation of grass plot which will set the handsome building off to advantage, and the ladies are delighted that the response to their efforts in raising funds is met so heartily. The candy booth, punch, hot coffee and doughnuts added greatly to the pleasure of the dancers and considerably to the proceeds. The music was donated, which prevented a big hole in the dance profits. HAPPY EVENT OF YEARS AGO IS CELEBRATED ANTICIPATING a most pleasant evening through hospitality extended by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, of 1122 West Centerst., friends from Long Beach and Anaheim gathered, but quite "in the dark" as to the real import of the party. Cleverly concealing its purpose, Mrs. Lamb used only the reasonable flowers about her rooms. Five hundred was the amusement of the evening five tables playing. Ladies prizes were awarded to Mrs. Beatle; first, Mrs. Loochr, second, and Mrs. Holmes, consolation. For the men, Glen Merrill claimed first, T. M. Edwards, second and E. A. Beatle, consolation. After games a three course YOUNGER SET HAS INFORMAL EVENING AFFAIR It was a jolly company of young folks, Willing Workers of the Christian church and several in-vited guests, who responded to invitation for a social meeting near the reception hall of the beautiful new building. A few moments were devoted to the amusement feature which were varied and many. The girls gave stunts and the boys not to be outdone, did their best in the entertainment line. Plant muscle was enjoyed for a time. Among the games was "postoffice," which everyone knows is full of thrills in the good old-fashioned way, but the girls avow the game... The pretty courtesy was in recognition of the excellent work of the team which has won victory after victory, as well as a special compliment to five girls who are leaving high school as graduates this year. Among them Miss Esther Hile has been on the team for four years, serving exactly the same time as Miss Jacques, the girl's coach. Others are the Misses Grace Holdsworth, captain, Florence Winters, Ted Beamish and Katherine Carner, daughter of the host and hostess. As a pretty surprise feature, Miss Grace Holdsworth, on behalf of the team and the substitutes, presented Mrs. Carner with an enlarged picture of the girls in their uniforms. Talking over coming games, congratulations to Miss Hile on her successful four years with the team, music and dancing, made a very full evening after dinner. The party guests included the Misses Grace Holdsworth, Florence Winters, Ted Beamish Lyndia Mohr, Loretta Sleek, Ember Meyer, Milfred Latourette Eather Mile, Modine Touson, Kathleen and Other Carner, Miss Jaequo, with Mr. and Mrs. Carner and made a jolly company. Returns With Bride Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Jones arrived Anaheim Wednesday and have taken an apartment in the Mirthorne to establish a home for the present. Miss Kathrine Focht became the bride of Mr. Jones at the ceremony performed Sunday in Abelie, Kansas, with the pastor of the M. E. church there officiating. The honeymoon was the trip to Anaheim, which marks Mrs. Jones' advent into California, and already she is in love with her new home. The young pair met several years ago when the groom was visiting his aunt in Abelie, and when he left Anaheim about the middle of last December, it was with the intention of bringing her home as Mrs. Jones. The groom and his mother, Mrs. Jennie M. Jones, of South Helena, came to Anaheim from Topeka, Kan., three years ago. Mr. Jones is in a dental college in Los Angeles, where he will resume his work at once. Section Postponed The Home Art section of the Business and Professional Women's tub is obliged to postpone its meeting, scheduled for Monday night, Jan. 2, for a week, on account of Mrs. Mabel Hathaway's absence from town on that date. The meeting will take place Monday evening, Jan. 19, in the Blue Bird shop. All members are asked to make mental note of the change and plan accordingly. Splendid Program Him gathered, but quite "in the dark" as to the real import of the party. Cleverly concealing its purpose, Mrs. Lamb used only the reasonable flowers about her rooms. Five hundred was the amusement of the evening five tables playing. Ladies prizes were awarded to Mrs. Beatle first; Mrs. Looch, second, and Mrs. Holmes, consolation. For the men, Glen Merrill claimed first. T. M. Edwards, second and E. A. Beatle, consolation. After games a three course luncheon was served from the dinlomb "announced" their marriage more than two dozen happy participants. When Mr. and Mrs. Lamb "announced" their marriage —twenty-three years ago—there was a shower of congratulations and good wishes, but regrets that the company had not known of the anniversary, that the occasion might have been marked with a gift souvenir. A nice feature of the evening was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Merrill and Mrs. T. J. Brown, who guests at the ceremony performed in Grand Junction, Colo., Jan. 8, 1902, which transformed Miss Callie Moore into Mrs. C. C. Lamb. There are others in the Southland who were at the wedding, but were unable to reach for the celebration. Long Beach guests that night were the Messrs and Meadames B. A. Beatle, Jack Reeder and Rodney Jay, and of Anaheim friends, the Messrs and Meadames T. M. Edwards, T. J. Brown, W. M. Merrill, Herman Looch, C. R. Harrison; Mrs. Irwin Holmen, Miss Marjorie Brown, John Greer; Glen Merrill, Lawrence Mills; were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb were assisted by her two charming and vivacious daughters, the Misses Thelma and Patty Lamb, in the pleasant duties of the evening. Notable P-T.A.'s Here With national state district county and local officers of the Congress of Parent-Teacher Ass'n present at today's session of the Fourth district P-T.A., a deeper interest is apparent than on any previous occasion. The business features of the morning brought several changes in the staff and a few departures from the past rule of conducting local meetings. The luncheon at noon, with tables ladened with steaming viands provided by the hostess associations and the lighter dishes brought by the visiting ladies, a meal to tempt the most fastidious appetite was spread. This afternoon will be given over to addresses one from Mrs. Hugh Bradford, state president; Mrs. W. W., Wilson, national Child Welfare representative, and others of prominence. Splendid Program Him gathered, but quite "in the dark" as to the real import of the party. Cleverly concealing its purpose, Mrs. Lamb used only the reasonable flowers about her rooms. Five hundred was the amusement of the evening five tables playing. Ladies prizes were awarded to Mrs. Beatle first; Mrs. Looch, second, and Mrs. Holmes, consolation. For the men, Glen Merrill claimed first. T. M. Edwards, second and E. A. Beatle, consolation. After games a three course luncheon was served from the dinlomb "announced" their marriage more than two dozen happy participantants. When Mr. and Mrs. Lamb "announced" their marriage —twenty-three years ago—there was a shower of congratulations and good wishes, but regrets that the company had not known of the anniversary, that the occasion might have been marked with a gift souvenir. A nice feature of the evening was the presence of Mr. and Mrs.Walter, Merrill and Mrs.T.J.Brown who guests at the ceremony performed in Grand Junction, Colo., Jan. 8, 1902 which transformed Miss Callie Moore into Mrs.C.C.Lamb There are others in the Southland who were at the wedding but were unable to reach for the celebration. Long Beach guests that night were the Messrs and Meadames B.A.A.Batle Jack Reeder and Rodney Jay,and of Anaheim friends,the Messrs and Meadames T.M.Edwards,T.J.BrownW.M.Merril,HermanLooch,C.R.Harrison;Mrs.IrwinHolmen,MissMarjorieBrownJohnGreer,GlenMerrillLawrenceMillswerepresent. Mr和Mrs.Lamb were assisted by her two charming and vivacious daughters,the Misses ThelmaandPattyLamb.inthepleasantdutiesoftheevening. Notable P-T.A.'s Here With national state district county and local officers of the Congress of Parent-Teacher Ass'n present at today's session of the Fourth district P-T.A.,a deeper interest is apparent than on any previous occasion.The business features of the morning brought several changes in the staff and a few departures from the past rule of conducting local meetings. The luncheon at noon,twith tables ladened with steaming viands provided by the hostess associations andthe lighter dishes brought bythe visiting ladies,a meal to temptthemostfastidiousappetitewasspread. This afternoonwillbegivenovertoaddressesonefromMrs.HughBradfordstatepresident;Mrs.W.W,NelsonnationalChildWelfarerepresentative,andothersofprominence. SplendidProgram Him gathered but quite "in the dark" as totherealimportoftheparty.Cleverlyconcealingitspurpose,Mrs.Lambusedonlythereasonableflowersaboutherrooms.Fivehundredwastheamusementoftheeveningfivetablesplaying.LadiesprizeswereawardedtoMrsBeatlefirst;MrsLoochsecond,andMrsHolmesconsolation.ForthemmenGlenMerrillclaimedfirst.T.M.EdwardssecondandE.A.Batleconsolation. After games a three course luncheon was served fromthe dinlomb "announced" their marriagemore than two dozenhappyparticipantsWhenMr.Mrs.Lamb "announced" their marriage —twenty-three years ago—there was a shower of congratulationsandgoodwishesbutregretsthatthecompanyhadnotknownoftheanniversarythattheocessionmighthavebeenmarkedwithagiftsouvenir. A nice feature oftheeveningwasthepresenceofMr.Mrs.Walter,MerrillandMrs.T.J.BrownwhoguestsattheceremonyperformedinGrandJunctionColo.,Jan8，1902whichtransformedMissCallieMooreintoMrs.C.C.LambThereareothersintheSouthlandwhowereatattheweddingbutwereunabletocreachforthecelebration. Long Beach guests that night werethe MessrsandMeadamesB.A.A.BatleJackReederandRodneyJay,andofAnahelmiffriends,the MessrsandMeadamesT.M.Edwards,T.J.BrownW.M.Merril,HermanLooch,C.R.Harrison;Mrs.IrwinHolmen,MissMarjorieBrownJohnGreer,GlenMerrillLawrenceMillswerepresent. Mr和Mrs.Lamb wereassistedbyhertwocharmingandvivaciousdaughters,theMissingThelmaandPattyLamb.inthepleasantdutiesoftheevening. New Volumes At Anaheim Library Books added this month at Anaheim library: Non-Fiction Mark Twain's autobiography The letters of Archie Butt,Lawrence F.Abbott (ed). The Alps,the Danube and the Near East Frank G.Carpenter.The Constitution of U.S.(revised ed.) James M.Beck,Democracy and leadership Irving Babbit,Legislative Assemblies Robert Luce The location construction and maintenance of roads John M.Goodell,Tales of Southern Rivers Zane Grey The Gypedes Charles G.Leland.The evolution of French Canada Jean Charlemagne Brac Marine products of commerce Donald K.Tressler The textile fibers J.Merritt Mathews Religious Life in Ancient Egypt W.M.Minders Petrie Little Rivers Henry Van Dyke Modern French music Edward B.Hill The opera goer's complete guide Leo Melitz The art of public speaking Albert J.Beveridge Tea Cup Reading Cargoes for Crusades Grant Dvoron Songs of men an Anthology Robert Frothingham An anthology of English verse John Drinkwater Rolfe & Crockett Landscape The Home Art section of the Business and Professional Women's club is obliged to postpone its meeting, scheduled for Monday night, Jan. 2, for a week, on account of Mrs. Mabel Hathaway's absence from town on that date. The meeting will take place Monday evening, Jan. 19, in the Blue Bird shop. All members are asked to make mental note of the change and plan accordingly. The Anaheim Insurance Exchange held its regular meeting last night. Mr. gnd Mrs. Andrew Schilling and Miss Opal, and Mrs. Burtt, of Monrovia, will be Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, on North East-st. Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. O. T. Callor. The ladies passed a very pleasant summer as neighbors in Bear Valley and enjoy occasional visits to talk over the happy days. P. C. Westphal is slowly improving from his illness of about a week. During his illness Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gossard are setting in his capacity at the Pickwick stage office during Mr. Westphal's regular hours. Word from Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, who reside near Holloway's camp, Big Bear Valley, reports heavy snow fall with drifts in some places six feet deep. MURINE YOUR EYES Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Murine Can Do Days H.S., W.K.O. St. Chicago The Juncheon at noon, with tables laden with steaming vignets provided by the hostess associations and the lighter dishes brought by the visiting ladies, a meal to tempt the most fastidious appetite was sprend. This afternoon will be given over to addresses, one from Mrs. Hugh Bradford, state president; Mrs. W. W. Wilson, national Child Welfare representative, and others of prominence. Splendid Program The evening of entertainment staged by the Garden Grove Parent-Teacher Ass'n last night, was decidedly successful, with the coffers swelled by $40. The large audience of pleased persons are recounting today the several hits of the evening, and not the least of these was the stunts put on by members of the women's gym class. The fashion show with garments lent by one of the highest grade retailers in the country, hats by a fashionable shop gave a stone to the show beyond expectation, Mrs. Kelsey, as chairman, and her aids are receiving much praise for their efforts. All are looking forward to the pot luck supper at 6:30 and evening of entertainment to be provided by the men and sons of the Garden Grove district Monday evening, when the women and daughters will be guests. J. O. Arkley, president of the high school trustees, is in charge of the program. Good Cypress P-T.A. The Cypress Parent-Teacher Ass'n meeting in Cypress grammar school yesterday, was a very interesting affair, with a program of real merit put on by the children of the school. Music generously dotted the numbers, over which Mrs. G. G. Priddy served as chairman. Light refreshments were served after the meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at Santa Ana today to F. Raleigh Taylor, 21, ef Fullerton, and Hazel Pennington, 16, Santa Ana. Marine products of commerce, Donald K. Treasler, the textile fibers, J. Merritt Mathews, Religious Life in Ancient Egypt, W.M. Finders Petrie, Little Rivers Henry Van Dyke, Modern French music, Edward B. Hill. The opera goer's complete guide, Leo Melitz. The art of public speaking, Albert J. Beveridge, Tea Cup Reading; Cargoos for Crusoes; Grant Dvoron; Songs of men; an anthology; Robert Prothingham. An anthology of English verse; John Drinkwater. A satchel guide to Europe; Roife & Crockett. Landscape gardening as applied to home decoration, Samuel T. Maynard. ADULT FICTION Widening waters, Margaret Hill McCarter. The Tiger's Claw, Albert P. Terbune. The Old Ladies, Hugh Wolepole. A white stone, Ruth Comfort Mitchell. Stella Nash, "Ganpat." Bed Rock, Jack Bethesd. The priceless gear, Alice Duer Miller. Behind locked doors, Ernest M. Poste. The Needle's Eye, Arthur Train; Romance and Jane Weston; Richard Pryce; Red of the Redfields, Grace S. Richmond. The beauty of the purple William Stearns Davis; Sunclouds, Octavus Roy Cohen; Jibby Jones and the alligator, Ellis Parker Butler; Hammer marks, Arthur Hougham. Old sins have long shadows, Mrs. Victor Rickard Redcliff, Eden Phillipots; Citadel, Joseph Husband. The ship of destiny, Marshal N. Goold. JUVENILE FICTION The Dream Conch, Anne and Dillwyn Parrish. The New Years Carol, Johanna Spyril. Really stories, Elizabeth Gordon, Susana's auction, Anon. Raggedy Ann and Andy and the Camel with the Wrinkled Knees, Johnny Gruelle. Goody Two Shoes, Oliver Goldsmith; Joan; just girl, Lillian Garia. Joan's garden of adventure, Lillian Garia. Surprising Antonia, Dorothy P. Gilman Laughing Last, Jane Abbott. Jean's winter with the Warners Christine W. Parmenter; Into Mexico with General Scott, Edwin L. Sabin. The White Czar, Clarence Hawkes; Jibby Jones and the alligator, Ellis Parker Butter. The Radio Gunner, Anon. A boy at Gettyburg, Elise Singmaster, Jim and Peggy at Apple-top Farm, Walter C. O'Kane. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AT UNITED THEATRE SUNDAY SCORE FRIENDS IN SURPRISE ON WEDDED PAIR Half a decade of married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luchau, of Olive when a number of their friends dropped in for a surprise Thursday evening, thoughtfully taking along well filled baskets, that the enjoyment of an anniversary feast might not be overlooked. After greetings and congratulations and presentation of gifts appropriate to the occasion, card tables were produced and attention was centered for a time on five hundred. Then music at the piano so merry feel in motion and dancing was the pastime the remainder of the evening. Those giving Mr. and Mrs. Luchau the courtesy of marking their "wooden wedding" were the Messrs and Mesdames Walter Timme and family, A. Schmidt and Family; dGeorge Heineman an daughter; George Bachner and family; George Heineman an Billie, Bobble and Russell Lee, of Yerba Linda; Fred Hamrath and son, Wilbury August Mathews and daughter; Walter Leffers and sons; Adolph Luchau and family; Henry Timken and sons; Arthur Paskall, Albert Wishnock, Otto Gunther and daughter; Ed Meyerholt and daughter and Henry Luchau and daughter Josephine and sons, Howard and Charles. As the guests departed their host and hostess expressed the hope that they would not wait another five years to pay an evening visit in so happy a manner. LOCAL REALTORS BACK FULLERTON The Anaheim Realty Board is squarely behind Fullerton in its fight to be made the site of the Southern Branch U. of C., and will remain so until the site actually has been chosen by the Board of Regents and the money appropriated by the State Legislature. MOMENTS were devoted to the social meeting in the beautiful hall of the beautiful room, moments were devoted to then attention was turn the amusement features varied and many. The stunts and the boys, not outdone, did their best in entertainment line. Piano was enjoyed for a time. The games was "posto-lich everyone knows is full in the good old-fashioned girls ayow the game in a different manner or, and the boys are not with usastic over their end of that particular game, recall the evening's pleasant refreshments were served Morgan and Miss Frances nor assisted by Miss Patating were the Misses Marsh, Cecile Sliger, Hoxie, Roberta and Pickleselmer, Letha Barr, Uttar, Louise Higgins, Reva Potter, Marguerite Mary Bailey, Dwina Elizabeth Mabe, Joyce Dean Dorothy Hyriet Austin, and the toward and Robert Cole, Morgan, George Burdix French, Merle Yellentran Mosherbury, Glennrence Woodbury, James Carol Sliger, Richard Alfred Robinson, Ralph Leyland, Lambert Anderson, Longz and the Mesdames and Barr. VOLUMES AT AHEIM LIBRARY added this month at Aha-ary: NON FICTION Twain's autobiography of Archie Butt, Law Abbott (ed). The Alpe,obe and the Near East, Carpenter. The Con.of the U.S. (revised ed.). Beck, Democracy and Irving Babbitt. Log-assemblies. Robert Luccison, construction and case of roads. John M. Tales of Southern Riv-Grey. The Gypsies. Le兰and. The evolution in Canada. Jean Charlerac. Marine products of Donald K. Tressler. Theers J. Merritt Mathews Life in Ancient Egypt. Anders Petrie. Little Rivers on Dyke. Modern French toward B. Hill. The opera complete guide, Leo Melitz, public speaking, Albert Igee. Tea Cup Reading. Crusoe, Grant Overges of men, an anthology, nothingsham. An antiquilish verse, John Drink-satchel guide to Europe. Crockett. Landscape FULLERTON BRIEFSE Gus Hagenstein has returned from a trip east, where he and Mrs. Hagenstein were called by the death of her father. Mrs. Hagenstein is expected to return next week. H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., attended the banquet of the Placenta Orange Growers' Assn. Mrs. G. L. Fisher who underwent an operation yesterday is reported improving today. M. Colecchi left today over the Santa Fe for New York, and Mrs. C. C. Elliott leaves tonight over the S. P. for San Francisco. F. J. Bay, freight traffic manager of the P. E., and F. C. Weeks, general agent, both of Los Angeles, were in Fullerton today, accompanied by their wives, to attend the annual meeting of the Placenta Orange Growers' Assn. A Class Ad is best little salesman. INDIAN ROYALTY TO ASK FOR A NATIONAL HOLIDAY LOCAL REALTORS BACK FULLERTON The Anaheim Realty Board is squarely behind Fullerton in its fight to be made the site of the Southern Branch C. of C., and will remain so until the site actually her been chosen by the Board of Regents and the money appropriated by the State Legislature. Reports that other sites have been selected haven't changed the attitude of the board any more than it has that of any other organization that is backing the Fullerton C. of C., in its efforts. Following the report that the site committee had accepted an order of 1,000 acres at Bovenville Hills a report came out yesterday that offer of a site at Girard had been taken. The site committee's action, it is understood... must be approved by the Board of Regents before becoming final. MURDERS PORTER OMAHA, Jan 10...When a Missouri Pacific passenger train arrived here from Kansas City shortly before noon today Miss Manila Madison, colored...of Omaha, allighted from a chair car and walked back alongside the train to where Elgin Washington, colored Pullman porter, was assisting passengers to alight. Calling to Washington that "I want to see you." Miss Madison drew a revolver from under her coat and fired two bullets which crashed thru Washington's forehead, killing him almost instantly. FINDS HIS WIFE Mr O E Kay, whose husband at Placentia reported to the sheriff's office at Santa Ana that she was missing from her home when he returned night before last; notified the authorities today that she had been located at the county hospital, where work had been sought. Mr Kay found a note at his home telling of Mrs Kay's intention to leave and find work either at a home or a hospital. ADDITIONAL JUDGE WASHINGTON, Jan 10...A bill authorizing the appointment of an additional federal judge for Northern California was introduced in the house today by Rep. Curry, Rep. of California. THIEF OF BAGDAL AT CALIF. MONDAY Douglas Fairbanks in Thief of Bagdad" will have presentation in this city at California next Monday. It is sufficient that those interested this new Fairbanks picture not resorted to the use of his lives that have become naused to moving picture devotees; phrases as the "super-picture," "super-special," "classical movie piece of film," "supreme achievement of ultra-supremacy." The world's first example of tittle perfection," and all that of a thing. Here is a picture does not call for sequestration to describe it. It is something so new herefore undreamined of its mere making that it requires aboard overstatements. It is a wise herefore thought beyond camera's capacity to realize moving picture here teaches apiece. Ye one might walk again that when the critics of cities as have seen "The Thief Basadud" have come to write HEARNO HOUSE A MIDDLE COURSE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am astray with a fellow for about months. Then the girl he was with before me, who has away working, came back for few weeks' vacation. Whilst was here he went with her, was made me angry; I spoke my mind and we quit, but on speal terms. I thought more of than of anyone I ever went with but I refuse to play second for any one About a man passed while I went with several boys. Then about week ago I began going with another fellow. They lailed each other well. Last week first boy accompanied me one night and acted as he slew did. He said he found he be me better than the other girl was going with the latter they evening and while we weep in the first-boy come for me with him. Lathink I still loved but I feel I shouldn't take back because of the time he me down for those few weeks What would you advise me to do? ADDITIONAL JUDGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—A bill authorizing the appointment of an additional federal judge for Northern California was introduced in the house today by Rep. Curry, Rep. of California. INDIAN ROYALTY TO ASK FOR A NATIONAL HOLIDAY (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA—Indian royalty visited Philadelphia the other day while en route to Washington to ask Congress to consider the establishment of a national Indian Day, to be observed as a holiday throughout the United States. Gorgeously dressed in native costume, this trio—Chief Buffalo Bear, Chief Two Moon and Princess Buffalo Bear—survivora of a great tribe of vanished greatnes, strode through downtown streets to the office of Mayor Frank W. Kendrick, where they were formally received by the city's executive. Admiring and curious throngs followed the royal visitors throughout the city, but the dignified visitors gave them nary a tumble, as one urchin expressed it. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 ALIF. THEATER, STARTING MONDAY BUSINESS VERY FINE, SAYS DANZ Louis Danz, president of the Danz Plano Co., at 162 W. Center St., was all smiles today as he greeted the vast number of persons who took advantage of the special sale which is being conducted at his music store. "Business certainly is booming," he said, as he displayed a canoe for a grand piano which he said was to be delivered to one of the most exclusive homes in Los Angeles. He continued: "What pleases me most, tho, is this wonderful response of the buying public of Anaheim. I am certainly confident that Anaheim is a genuine merchandising center which attracts buyers from a large surrounding area. Our sales records are proof of this statement. "We are selling pianos and players to many living out of town and also to a great many residents of Anaheim, this indicating that the citizens of this visiocity are enjoying prosperity. When we opened our sale we did not dream our high quality merchandise at such low prices would influence so vast an area of territory. Neither did we think so many pianos could be sold the first week." Yes, Anaheim's all right, and so is So. Calif. And business certainly is good. Mr. Harris, Mr. Brown, Mr. Thomas and I are kept on the jump to wait on the crowds; and even then some of the piano-buyers are waiting on themselves." DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE CLOSED The estate of the late Mrs. Rosalie Hargis Luneberg, pioneer and wealthy Anaheim woman, today has been officially erased from court procedure, with the granting in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams court at San Diego. HEF OF BAGDAD AT CALIF. MONDAY Douglas Fairbanks in "Theief of Bagdad" will have its orientation in this city at the California next Monday. It is significant that those interested in new Fairbanks picture have resorted to the use of advice that have become nauseating moving picture devotees, such as the "super-picture," or special," classical master of filmmaking," supposedly element of ultra-subremacy, world's first example of art perfection," and all that sort of thing. Here is a picture that not call for sesquip-dalian describe it. Is something so new and foretore undreamed of is plimaking that it requires no overstatement. It is what heretofore thought beyond the picture's capacity to realize. The big picture here reaches its Yet one might well wish that when the critics of such as have seen "The Thief of Man." have come to write of Man. EARTH AND HOME PROBLEMS A MIDDLE COURSE ear Mrs. Thompson; I went my with a fellow for about six hours. Then the girl he went before me, who has been working, came back for a weeks' vacation. While she more he went with hot, which me angry, I spoke my piece we quit, but on speaking I thought more of him of anyone I ever went with, refuse to play second fiddle any one. About a month and while I went with several boys. Then about a ago I began going steady another fellow. They know other well. Last week the boy accompanied me home right and acted as he always He said he found he liked better than the other girl. I going with the latter the next night and while we weep away first-boy come for me to go him. Lathik I still love him feel I shouldn't take him because of the time he threw down for those few weeks would you advise me to do. It, they had first swallowed a couple of alphabet and examined down all the various books of syriac on the market—no rhinological have they been describing it. And all this goes to prove that when a great picture comes all it is why not to make too big a brag about it in advance; that is give those who are invited to see and judge it to reality an opinion. As to the substance of the story; it is a curious fantasy story of love and adventure, laid in an imaginary world of fame and bounding in amazing happenings or one script has put it unbelievable wonders," such for instance, on the Flying Carpet; the Winged Horse, that flies through the clouds, and numerous other flambareeting conceptions actually brought to life. And for a presentation in this city, "The Thief of Bagdad" will offer all the atmospheric effects, a symphony orchestra, trained by the composer of the music; full scene and stage effects, a band of Arachnids of their native country, as well as a Mohammedan Prayer man is tired of you, but of course I cannot say whether he has another girl. When he scolds you for going with other boys, he is merely teasing you and pertaining that is what is wrong. Do not ask him why he does not come. The fact that he stays away is enough to show you he does not want to come. Also refuse to take his money to go to the show. Your pride ought to keep you from showing that you still care for him and also from accepting money. TIME WILL TELL Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a gentleman acquaintance whom I like very much. He has been at my home several times and we have played tones and such games once or twice. He seems to enjoy my company and I am sure I do his. But as yet he has never asked me to go anywhere with him and that is what I want. How can I obtain my wish? Is there anything I can do to help this matter along? Would it be proper DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE CLOSED The estate of the late Mrs. Ronald Hays Luneberg, pioneer and wealthy Anahiem woman, today has been officially erased from court procedure with the granting in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams court at Santa Ana yesterday of a decree of final distribution. At the time of death the estate was appraised at $281,000. Various business blocks in Anahiem were owned by Mrs. Luneberg, the estate originally consisting of twenty acres centering at Los Angeles and Center streets. Some of the estate was held to nieces and nephews; an old servant was remembered, and close friends were bequested a business block each. Mr. Luneberg, the husband, however, had a life estate in all the property and final distribution proceedings were made necessary by his death a year ago. Threatened litigation on the part of the heirs at law to break the will, so far as it applied to the bequests of friends, never developed. "Tarnish" Is Every Woman's Love Story Youth, love and romance are laid bare in "Tarnish," the George Fitzmaurice production which is being shown at the California for Sunday only. It is a First National picture, presented by Samuel Goldwyn. "Tarnish," which is an adaptation of Gilbert Emery's famous stage play, is a drama of real life. The photodrama delves so deeply into the human fabric that one is forced to choke back the lamp that rises in the throat. Two young people are in love—fine, vigorous young people—but the past of the young man suddenly turns up to besmirch his happiness. The young girl is shaken, seduced, illuminated. What next? The hero and the steroid work in the same office. The manicurist who provides the hero with a past is also engaged in philandering the hercule's foolish father. To top all of this a cohesive neighbor who has been using the manicurist sees the father entertain her and tells about it. Thus the dramatic web is woven. And what a tangled web! Nevertheless, there are many delicious moments, moments of comedy, of pathos, of laughter and of tears. Withal, "Tarnish" is extremely delightful, well acted and sincerely directed by Mr. Fitzmaurice and pan rightfully be while I went with several gentlemen boys. Then about a ago I began going steady another fellow. They know other well. Last week the boy accompanied me home right and acted as he always. He said he found he liked better than the other girl. I going with the latter the next and while we welt away first-boy come for me to go him. Laink I still love him feel I still love him would you advise me to do; and I take him back, believing the wants me and not just a place to go, or should I keep along with the one I am going now and think a lot of? SOPHIA. I seem to want to go with first young man again, and now I would advise you to him another chance. Do not use "steady company" again, use that would make him too of your reward for him. I see no reason why you should keep steady company you like two young men, position will be a little different. I think, however, that can keep both friends if you them as much freedom as respect for yourself. Let each feel that he is free to go other girls, too. Until you engaged you really have no to ask a young man to give her girl friends. Naturally were hurt, however, when first friend took back his sweetheart just as soon as time back to town. INDIFFERENT LOVER Mr. Thompson: I am at 21 and have been seeing a boy about three or four years. I like him real well. We long fine until lately, but he acts indifferent. I ask what is wrong and he saying." He hasn't been at my for two or three weeks, but he sees me he gets after being with other love pretends he doesn't go with girls. Sometimes he will and give me money to go to a but he doesn't take me. Do think he is tired of me and other girls? Evident that the young TIME WILL, TELL Dear Mrs. Thompson; I have a gentleman acquaintance whom I like very much. He has been at my home several times and we have played tennis and such games once or twice. He seems to enjoy my company and I am sure I do his. But as yet he has never asked me to go anywhere with him and that is what I want. How can I obtain my wish? Is there anything I can do to help this matter alone? Would it be proper for me to invite him to my home for dinner some time? THIRTEEN. There is really nothing you can do to hasten the fulfillment of your wish. Probably if you let the young man take his own time and do not appear too eager he will invite you to go places of his own accord. I would not advise you to invite him to dinner until he has become a friend instead of an acquaintance. RUSSIANS SHOW RESPECT FOR LAW BERLIN, Jan. 10—Generations of training to respect for the law are not so easily overborne by revolutions. In a village in East Prussia a tax collector had levied on a barn for delinquent taxes, closing the door with his official seal. The next day the villagers heard from within the waiting of a cat which had been shut in. To break an official seal was something not to be thought of. So the cat had to endure imprisonment another day until the official summoned by telephone from Königsberg, some 40 miles away, could arrive and release the captive. FORMALLY NAMED WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Theodore Douglas Robinson, who has been serving as assistant secretary of the navy under a recess appointment, was today formally nominated for the position by President Coolidge. His nomination was transmitted to the senate for confirmation. Tis a mark of great perfection to be 'th the perfections of others. PERSISTENT RUMOR TROTZKY ARRESTED COPENHAGEN, Jan. 10—Despite contradictions it was being persistently reported here today that Leon Trotzky, soviet commissar for war, has been arrested by the political police. He was accused, the reports said of intending to overthrow the three high commissioners. In this he was to be aided by a part of the Moscow garrison, it was said. He was then, the reports said, to become dictator of Russia. REALTORS ELECT Installation of officers was held Board at its meeting at the California Hotel. The meeting was held following a banquet and reports for the year were received. Rev Walter Thornton of the First Christian church was the principal speaker. Officers were elected at a meeting held at noon, and installed in the evening. They were Hugh Miller, president; W.J.Cadman, vice-president; Mason Crooke, secretary; and R.S.Gregory, treasurer. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium