oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-12

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL LITTLE DANCERS ECLIPSE OTHER AMATEUR SHOWS "It was the very nicest performance given in the California!" "Weren't they darling?" "Look at that baby dance on her little toes!" These and countless other exclamations of delight concerned the program at the California theatre last evening when the dancing classes of Miss Georgia Moore, consisting of half a hundred children from mere babyhood to graceful school girls wearing specially made catumes, were presented in "Pollies of 1925." It would be hard to enumerate the charm and ability of the individual dancers, but to say it was a performance doing credit to professionalism is not putting it too strongly. Of the four baby stars, the small Miss Mary Ellen Nickelson, in the clown dance, was literally on her toes every moment. The old fashioned dance by the Misses Naomi Wheeler and Glenmar Wardlaw, carried the audience back to the days of the minuet. Master Glen Wright, Jr., in his top hat dance, was just too dear for words, doffing his hat and whirling his cane with all the ecstasy of a modern dandy. The others were quite as fine. Miss Marie Goodrich, the jester, injected acrobatic stunts into her jolly little duties of page exhibiting several clever stunts. The ensemble dancing and singing was enhanced by the special lighting system provided by Frank McCowan, stage manager, and particularly beautiful the "Celestine" dance presented by the Misses District Club Meeting Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Anaheim Ebell club, is in Santa Ana today attending the meeting of the southern district executive board. Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, district president, is also in attendance. Speaker of the afternoon is Mrs. Frank H. Pritchard, of Colton. Short talks were scheduled by district club representatives, including Miss Rea. "Citizenship in the home and in the government" is the afternoon theme, to be treated under social and legal phases. Luncheon speaker was James H. Shaw, representing John R. McGroarty, author and founder of the Mission play, now running in San Gabriel in its thirteenth year. Valentine Party Chat 'En Seau is planning another of the jolly parties incident to its social calendar for Friday evening. It will be a progressive affair and will begin about 7:45 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodson. The husbands of the members will be guests and the amusement feature at the Goodson home will be dancing to radio music. Exchange of Valentines will feature the event. NOTICE TO ALL SHRINERS! Mass meeting of all Shriners in Orange county will be held at the Masonite Temple, Anaheim, Feb. 13th, at 8 p.m. All nobles are requested to be present. Important business by order of J. M. Cloyes. GOODBYE PARTY FOR FAVORITE OF GIRLS' CLUB To extend a final compliment to Mrs. Harry Twitchell, nee Ide Schaeffler, who leaves soon to join her husband in Portland, Oregon, the Doolittle crab, of which she has long been a member, went to the home of her parents; where she has temporarily resided for a while. Mrs. Twitchell was busily engaged in the small duties of the afterdinner hour when a peal of the doorbell sent Master Junior scurrying to the door. His surprise was equalled only by tna. Of Mrs. Twitchell as the laughing crowd entered with greetings and shouts of "surprise." The evening passed off merrily with music and games and chatting Small Miss Phyllis Granada, cousin of the honoree, gave the Dixie Land dance and the Gypsy dance in which she is thoroughly efficient. Miss Katherine Huart whistled two numbers, and later the victoria music set everyone up dancing. The thoughtful crowd had broken along refreshments and these were served to make the evening complete. Participating in the party were the Misses Elsa Steffen, Lydia Herbel, Katherine Huart, Katherine Van Boeven, Eleanor Quill, Eunice Rainey, Helen Jorge on Lucy Ruettgers, Viola Lensing, Hildegarde Bruegman, Martha Schaeffler; the Mendames Alva Swanson, Ralph Barnes, G. Schaeffler, and Phyllis Granada and Junior Twitchell. Thank Offering Day Master Glen Wright, Jr., in his top hat dance, was just too dear for words, doffing his hat and whirling his cane with all the elcat of a modern dandy. The others were quite as fine, Miss Marie Goodwin, the jester, injected acrobatic stunts into her jolly little duties of page, exhibiting several clever stunts. The ensemble dancing and singing was enhanced by the special lighting system provided by Frank McCowan, stage manager, and particularly beautified the "Coleline" dance presented by the Misses Lois Couta, Anita Desch, Lucille Goodrich and Velma James. "The Story Book Ball," sung by Miss Lucille Hatfield, was cleverly portrayed by each described character passing in review. Glenn Wright, Jr., Sarah Collins, Glennmar Wardlaw, Nell LaVecke, Naomi Wheeler, Tommy Hoag, Mary Ellen Nicksen, Dorothy Schacht and Elizabeth Rayne, delineating the characters. Not a little of the success of the affair is due to Mr. George Turner, the regular organist, whose interpretative accompaniment sustained the dance rhythm throughout. Mrs. Thelma Sanchez sweetly sang "Preckles" and was loudly applauded. Truly the performance was the finest children's program staged here and Miss Moore and the California management are feeling justly proud this morning. The program will be repeated this evening, to the great pleasure of those who could not see it last night. Wisconsin Picnic All Wisconsin folks are urged to rally at Sycamore Grove Park Saturday, Feb. 14, for the big winter picnic reunion. All the usual picnic features will be carried out and the badgers will meet many old friends. Tourists are specially invited. Colorado Reunion Colorado people will hold their winter picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Feb. 15. All the Colorado people are invited. County registers, hot-coffee and program are promised. Tourists will be specially welcomed. Don't Let Rain Hinder The League of Christian Endeavor will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the bungalow of Evangelical church. A business meeting will precede the social hour. It is the request of the officers that all members be present, regardless of whether it rains. Recital in Church Voice pupils of Mrs. E. Ellsner will be presented in recital this evening in Evangelical church. They home will be dancing to radio music. Exchange of Valentines will feature the event. NOTICE TO ALL SHRINERS! Mass meeting of all Shriners in Orange county will be held at the Masonic Temple, Anaheim, Feb. 13th, at 8 p.m. All nobles are requested to be present. Important business by order of J. M. Cloyes. SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 12. (Spl.)—Many people of this lease attended the funeral of Grover Collins, son of Mr. Jake Collins, who died about six months ago. He was buried at the Loma Vista cemetery Monday afternoon. They were, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Frank Greminger, Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith, Mr. Willis Evans and Mr. A. I. Brown. Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter Olive and Miss Ethel Peak enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter, Beverley Mardell spent Tuesday on this lease at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. Hazel Carmine spent the week-end with Helena Meranda at Hermosa Beach. Mrs. J. T. Hunker and son Earlyn spent Tuesday in Yorba Linda at the Caesley home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones attended the funeral of their nephew R. J. Woolsey, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.-R. Woolsey of Placentia, who died at Camp Kearny hospital after a long illness. He had been in the navy seven years. He is survived by his parents, three sisters and a brother, Rev. S. F. Lanford, of the First Baptist church of Fullerton officiated at the services held at McCaulay's undertaking parlor at Fullerton. He was buried at the Loma Vista cemetery. Members of the American Legion acted pallbearers. Dick Walkup of Long Beach spent the weekend on this lease at the Lyle home. Mr. J. L. Flynn is entertaining his brother Jack Flynn of Montana. Mr. Jim Flynn has not seen his brother for about 20 some years. Mrs. Nell Spear and husband, niece of Mr. Jack Flynn are showing him the California sights. Warren Bennett and Jessie Weick are reported on the sick list. Warren is suffering with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Elder had as guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Whittigan of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of Hermosa Beach were on this lease at the Cullen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Long Beach were geums of the Schryers Friday. Harry Evans after a long illness The thoughtful crowd/had brass along refreshments and these were served to make the evening complete. Participating in the party were the Misses Elsa Steffen-Lydia Herbel, Katherine Huart-Katherine Van Booven, Eleanor Quill, Eunice Rainey, Helen Jordan on Lucy Ruettgers, Viola Lensing-Hildegarde Bruegman, Martha Schaeffler; the Mendames Alviz Swanson, Ralph Barnes, G.; Schaeffler, and Phyllis Granad and Junior Twitchell. Thank Offering Day The annual thank offering and mini box opening of the Woman Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wickett, E.Brosway at 2:30 Every woman in the Congregation invited to spend a pleasant afternoon. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 12. (Spl.)—The beautiful home of the C.I.McCombers was the scene of a pretty afternoon affair given in honor of Miss Minnie Yeager one of Fullerton's most popular bride-elects. Mrs.C.Canladi Chayman and Miss Marjorie McComber were hostesses to about young matrons and misses. About 50 people enjoyed pot-luck supper given by the Buena Park Farm Center Monday evening. An interesting program followed which was much enjoined by all present. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Owens wilted by Owen's mother, Mrs.Nile Andrews, at Compton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Stateford and son, Charles, visited Mr. and MsErnest Stanford of La Habra MoJay. S.W.Robison Monday to charge of the store recently purchased from Scott & Frampton Mr.Robison has been connected with the Nelson Hardware Store and the Scott & Frampton Stores for several years, so is well known and will make a success of his new venture. The P.T.A met for regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon.The program which was furnished by the school was more enjoyed.The March meeting would be held the third TuesdayMarch,and Mrs.Nobile,the st organizerwillbe present.Mrandleascii TozlerLong Beachspentthefirstweekwithherparents,Dr.A.Mrs.Schofield.OnTuesdayandMrs.SchofieldaccompanethomemtoLongBeach Mrs.J.J.BoyleanddaughterEleanorwenttoAnaheimWnesdayforoon. W.P.PennofBelvedereO Don't Let Rain Hinder The League of Christian Engavor will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the bungalow of Evangelical church. A business meeting will precede the social hour. It is the request of the officers that all members be present, regardless of whether it rains. Recital in Church Voice pupils of Mrs. E. Ellisner will be presented in recital this evening in Evangelical church. They will be assisted by Lowell Smith, baritone, and several numbers by others on orchestral instruments. The recital is open to the public. CROUP Spasmodic Group is frequently reliable by one application of VICKS VAPORUP Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. A Showing of New SPRING STYLES LARGE SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED An early opportunity to make the acquaintance of the latest decrees of Paris as translated by America's best known makers of correct millinery. Ethel Shultz Shop 103 San Clementine St. Anaheim band, niece of Mr. Jack Flynn are showing him the California sights. Warren Bennett and Jessie Weick are reported on the sick list. Warren is suffering with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Elder had as guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Whitigan of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of Hermosa Beach were on this lease at the Cullen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Long Beach were guests of the Schryers Friday. Harry Evans after a long illness is now up again. He says it feels mighty good to be out again. Hugh Campbell will also be up and around in a few days after a long seige of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan of Anaheim Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder were Fullerton shoppers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Spearwood, daughter, Helen, and Mr. Jack Flynn were Brea shoppers Monday. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Leo A. Haas, and wife, Francisco; C. E. Price, E. E. son, M. Goldstein, and wife, C. G. Reynolds, J. C. Ballagh, Stephens, Paul J. Barak, H. Jannson and wife, H W. D. George Sampson, P. H. Blades, L Frias, Los Angeles; and W Roberts, Long Beach. ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THI Thousands of overfat people have become slender by forcing the advice of doctors who commend Marmola Prescribable Tablets. These little fat rulers are made from the same mula as the famous Marquis Prescription. If too fat, wait—go to your drugstriant and for one dollar (the price world over) proceed box of these tablets. If you fer you may secure them by sending price to the Marquis Co., General Motors L Detroit; Mich. They reduce easily and easily. No need for some exercise or starvation and no unpleasant effects. (Advertisement) Patronia merchants who sit in the Plain Dealer. The Woman's Page OBYE PARTY R FAVORITE GIRLS' CLUB Lincoln as Seen by the Camera and a final compliment to Harry Twitchell, nee Ida er, who leaves soon to husband in Portland, OreDoolittle club, of which long been a member, went some of her parents, where temporarily resided for a temporarily ersided, for a Twitchell was busily enthe small duties of the per hour when a peal of bell sent Master Junior to the door. His surequalled only by tna, or Twitchell as the laughing tered with greetings and "surprise." ening passed off merrily ic and games and chatting. Phyllis Granada, cousin monoree, gave the Dixie dance and the Gypsy dance, she is thoroughly effililies Katherine Huarte two numbers, and later ola music set everyone to thoughtful crowd/had brot refreshments and these were make the evening comparticipating in the party Misses Elsa Steffens, Herbel, Katherine Huarte, Nee Van Booven, Eleanore nance Rainey, Helen JordRuettgers, Viola Lensing, de Bruegman, Martha er; the Mesdames Alvin Ralph Barnes, G. J. er, and Phyllis Granada color Twitchell. MANY SPEAK IN LINCOLN'S HONOR WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Altho there was no official holiday and the government, including congress, functioned as usual, Washington found time today to observe Lincoln's birthday anniversary. The capital's recollection of Lincoln centers about his occupancy of the White House in the days before and during the civil war, for it was here that he rose to his greatness and accomplished the tasks which gave him his place in history. In a silent, old house in Georgetown, Robert Todd Lincoln, only living son of the president, observed his father's birthday quietly and alone, declining all invitations to public functions and formal anniversary ceremonies. His 82 years bear heavily upon him. Ceremonies were held at the Willard Hotel where the tall, gaunt ex-congressman from Illinois stopped before he took the oath of the presidency for the first time; and at the Lincoln Memorial in Potomac Park, where the great Lincoln statue looks out calmly and gravely to the shining dome of the capitol a mile and a half away. Addresses in eulogy of Lincoln were delivered by Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior Works, former Governor Lowden of Illinois, Judge Elbert H. Gary, John Kirby and John Wesley Hill of New York. The speeches were broadcast through Radio Station W.R.C. During the day there was a steady stream of visitors at the little brick house in Tenth-at, where Lincoln died after he was wounded in Ford's Theatre just across the street. The house is now a museum, containing objects associated with Lincoln's life in Washington. The theatre has late- WHITMAN'S CLASSIC TRIBUTE TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN One of the grandest of all poems of Walt Whitman, An great poet, is his "O, Captain! My Captain!" a tribute to I O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done. The ship has weathered every rock, the prize we sought is The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting While follow eyes the stead keel, the vessel grim and dark But O neart! heart! heart! O the bleeding drops of red, Where on the deck my Captain lies, Fallen cold and dead. O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells; Rise up—for you the flag is flung—for you the bugle tha For you bouquets and ribboned wreaths—for you the acrowding, For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turn Here, Captain! dear father! This arm beneath your head! It is some dream that on the deck You've fallen cold and dead. My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still, My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will The ship is anchored safe and sound, its voyage closed an From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object wo Exult, O shores, and ring, O bells! But I, with mournful traced Walk the deck my Captain lies, Fallen cold and dead. Woman Musician Literary Leader 50,000 CATHOLICS VISIT ST. PETT ROME, Feb. 12.—First sand members of the faith were admitted to St. today, where the third and of coronation of Pope L celebrated. It was the first time abration was not held in fine chapel. The publicmitted after high mass celebrated by Cardinal who was the first to red hat from the pres Pope Plus entered St. from the Sacrament o 10:30 o'clock, the pro-taking the same order Cardinals Hayes and M receive the red hats. Special seats were reserved royalty, including the Josephine of Belgium and Mathilde of Saxony, Prize of Saxony, Prince George HOUSEHOLD HINTS Breakfast Wheat Cereal with Top Milk Creamy Egg on Toast Stewed Prunes Coffee Luncheon Cream of Celery Soup Crackers Waffles and Syrup Tea Milk Dinner Mexican Beef Stew Spinach Apple Pie Cheese Coffee Creamy Eggs—Take one egg for each individual to be served, one pint hot milk, salt and pepper to taste, one tablespoon butter. Beat the eggs slightly, add butter and seasonings. Pour the milk over the eggs and cook in double boiler. As it thickens scrape it away slowly from the sides of the pan with a spoon. Continue in this way until only a small amount of the liquid remains. Serve oj buttered toast. Do not cook the egg directly over the flame for the intense heat may cause the egg to curdle. Cream of Celery Soup — One cup celery, one cup water, one pint of milk, heated, one-half cup cream, heated, one tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon of flour, salt and white pepper to taste. A little onion juice may be added if liked or an onion may be cooked in the water with the celery. Cook the celery in the water until tender. Strain and add to the hot milk and cream. Make a white sauce by melting the butter, adding flour, and gradually the celery, milk and cream mixture. Season and serve. WITH WOMEN OF TODAY The League of American Pen Women is said to be the largest women’s literary organization in the world. It’s purpose is “to promote and perpetuate work of women writers and illustrators and encourage production in every department.” Miss Harriet Mare, noted composer-pianist, is the national vice-president, and she recently organized the New Jersey branch and presided over its first meeting as state president. The meeting was held in New York City. Miss Ware’s home was formerly in the Middle west, Wisconsin. She studied extensively, both at home and abroad. Some of the well-known compositions are “Boat Song” and “Sunlight Walz Song,” both composed in 1908. The following year “The Cross” was published with words by Edwin Markham, and since then a long list of compositions have come from her pen. Her “Undine,” created in collaboration with Edwin Markham, in 1915, was warmly received by musical critics, and this was followed by “Stars,” in 1921, and “In and Old Garden” (song cycle). She has just completed a new composition “Mountain Pictures,” a suite for plao, which will soon be broadcast. Her present home is In Plainfield, N.J. Miss Ha’riet Ware THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. Ha, Osborn and daughter of Compton visitants. J. H. Whitezell Tuesday and Mrs. A. J. Shepherd of the Lale called on the L.E. family Tuesday. THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. Ha, Osborn and daughter of Compton visitants. J. H. Whitezell Tuesday and Mrs. A. J. Shepherd of the Lale called on the L.E. family Tuesday. BE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of overfat people become slender by follow the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription pts. These little fat reducers made from the same formula as the famous MarmoliaSCRIPT. If too fat, don’t go to your drugging now for one dollar (the same world over) procure a few tablets. If you pre-You may secure them direct billing price to the Marmola General Motors Bldg., Mich. They reduce steadily and easily. No need for tireless exercise or starvation diet, no unpleasant effects. (Advertisement) Patronia merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. SOCIETY WOMEN WIL AID GAMES LOS ANGELES, Fe“Farmer” local bler, who is out on $5 pending investigation of feesed slaying of Al Jo Francisco gunman-gam played his“ace in the hood when it became known prominent society women pared to testify in his event he is brought to t LOCA Mr. and Mrs. A.G.Q., Mr. and Mrs. L.R.Bailey to Albambra yesterday for friends and incidentally after business matters.F.N.Gibbs was a L.I.vitor today. Master Roy Seeman Beach is a patient at thum. FULLERTON BR Mr. and Mrs. F.M.Have left over the San Grove City, Pa. Mrs. H.H.Williamthe Fullerton agent of and P.E., left yesterdayAngeles. Fullerton H.S.boys ketball team plays a prize at Santa Ana this afternoon“A”and“C”teams playmorrow. FRIENDS MEET TO CELEBRATE NATAL DAY MRS. ANNIE McKIM, 516 East Chartres-st., was given a real surprise yesterday as a company of her friends dropped in at her home to celebrate her birthday. Valentines featured the party, great red hearts being distributed with instructions to write some original and appropriate poetry on them. As the rhymes pertained to the date, Mrs. McKim was asked to read them, all of which were unsigned, and the amusement and laughter caused one to think much talent had been heretofore hidden under a bushel. Mrs. McKim was presented with many packages, which she opened and permitted all the guests to enjoy. Not the least of the pleasure of the afternoon was the three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squires and his apparent enjoyment of the whole affair. Music, also, had a place in the entertainment features and the afternoon went along so merrily that the hour of departure came only too soon. The delicious luncheon was served in two courses, and contained two big birthday cakes lighted with pink candles and adorned with red flowers. Participating in the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squires and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and the Mesdames Lizzie Henning, Mary Wrigley, Cox, L. L. M. Thompson, Noble Summerville, John McKim and May Remick. CALIF, HAS ITS OWN SAND CAVE ST. HELENA, Feb. 12. — The body of John Watson, 21, was removed this afternoon from the Spring Mountain tunnel in which he was entombed late last night. Two experienced miners dug thru the 30-foot tunnel to a cave-like room 14 by 14 feet in the mountain, where the lifeless form was found. Watson, a former sailor, with Raymond White and Clifford Clarke, all from Vallejo, had been engaged in digging out the tunnel and cave room and late last night Watson and Clarke were working in an effort to complete their task preparatory to returning to Vallejo today. The inner room and tunnel caved in and Watson was caught beneath the fall. Clarke, nearer the entrance, was able to dig his way out and awaken White, who was asleep in a cabin nearby. Ald was summoned from here and all day in the rain the rescuers dug in the hope that life might still be left in the young man's body. Watson's relatives live in Spokane, Wash. He celebrated his 21st birthday last Friday. The body was brought to a local undertaking room to await an inquest. Clarke was cut about the head and severely bruised but his injuries are not serious. Flood conditions in this district continued serious this afternoon. The new St. Helena highway opened north a year ago, has slid out in many places and it will re- TRIBUTE BRAHAM LINCOLN Miss of Walt Whitman, America's Captain!" a tribute to Lincoln: cul trip is done, the prize we sought is won, the people all exulting, the vessel grim and daring; heart! of red, by Captain lies, and hear the bells; for you the bugle thrills, wreaths—for you the shores ss, their eager faces turning; ather! your head! on the deck and dead. ips are pale and still, he has no pulse nor will, and its voyage closed and done, comes in with object won; ring, O bells! ful traced, captain lies, and 50,000 CATHOLICS VISIT ST. PETER'S ROME, Feb. 12. — Fifty thousand and members of the Catholic faith were admitted to St. Peter's today, where the third anniversary of coronation of Pope Plus was celebrated. It was the first time the celebration was not held in the Sixtine chapel. The public was admitted after high mass had been celebrated by Cardinal Locatelli, who was the first to receive the red hat from the present pope, Pope Plus entered St. Peter's from the Sacrament chapel at 10:30 o'clock, the processional taking the same order as when Cardinals Hayes and Mundelein receive the red hats. Special seats were reserved for royalty, including the Princess Josephine of Belgium and Princess Mathilde of Saxony, Prince John of Saxony, Prince George of Bavaria. The delicious luncheon was served in two courses, and contained two big birthday cakes lighted with pink candles and adorned with red flowers. Participating in the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squires and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and the Mesdames Lizzie Henning, Mary Wrigley, Cox, L. M. Thompson, Noble Summerville, John McKim and May Remick. Section Finishes Shades Arts and Crafts section of Ebell met yesterday with Mrs. Eva Boyd and several members completed the lamp shades on which they have been under instruction by Mrs. M. E. Canby. Their next occupation will be making flowers work to begin at the meeting March 11 with Mrs. V. W. LaMont leader, at her home, 630 North Zeyn-st. Mrs. Boyd gave a dainty treat to the ladies, serving tea and cakee. A good attendance added interest to the gathering. Club Gets New Home Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club is feeling pretty cocky since the luncheon meeting today for the club is going to have a meeting place of its very own. It was voted today to take over the house at 117 East Broadway, and will occupy it about the first of March. Of course all the girls are very happy about this and will set themselves to the happy task of fitting up the rooms with comfort and dispatch. Should any friends of the girls have furniture which they would care to donate or even lend, it will be gladly accepted and receive the best of care. The dancing party set for Feb. 26 was discussed and more committees were appointed. The gym class will meet Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. instead of the high school, the usual place. Warren Ashleigh sang two solos and led the community singing, introducing some peppy new parodies. Several guests enjoyed the excellent luncheon and heartily enjoyed the noontime hour with the club. Nurses to Entertain The 30 or more nurses at the Orange-co hospital will be "hostesses Friday evening to their gentlemen friends at the Nurses' Home. It will be a Valentine Party, and a jolly time is expected. Marriage Licenses Raymond Sellers, 21, of Fullerton and Pearl Mae Hadwiger, 19, of Santa Ana; Fred Hull, 63, of Los Angeles, and Nellie Humphrey might still be left in the young man's body. Watson's relatives live in Spokane, Wash. He celebrated his 21st birthday last Friday. The body was brought to a local undertaking room to await an inquest. Clarke was cut about the head and severely bruised but his injuries are not serious. Flood conditions in this district continued serious this afternoon. The new St. Helena highway opened north a year ago, has sld out in many places and it will require weeks and many thousands of dollars to make repairs. The upper St. Helena water dam threatens to go out. It is located on Spring Mountain, three miles west of here. Workmen are strengthening its banks. ST. HELENA, Califf, Feb. 12—In an isolated spot on Spring mountain, three miles from here a counterpart of the Cave City, Ky., search for Floyd Collins was being enacted today as a hurriedly assembled band of workers started to dig out an unidentified man entombed in a tunnel on a government claim. Another man was seriously injured and due to the isolated point at which the tunnel caved in and the fact that a storm has washed out all roads, it has been impossible to secure a physician for the injured man or to bring him to a hospital here. The man in the tunnel is believed to be named Watson. He is a former Mare Island marine. A man named Goldsbay owns the claim. He is also a former Mare Island marine. The injured man's name is believed to be either White or Clark. According to information brot down here from the mountain, Watson and a companion were digging in the tunnel late last night when its rain-softened walls fell. Goldsbay, alseep in a cabin nearby rushed for aid, but it was not until this morning that a party went out from here headed by Deputy Blake. They were forced to pick their way over a foot-path because of the grade being washed out. Mexican Beef Stew—Cut into small pieces enough suet to fill a teacup, put into kettle and render. Into this put a three-pound piece of beef and keep turning until nicely browned, then cover with boiling water. Add three mangroves, three medium sized onions, salt, pepper to taste. When partly done add 1 can tomatoes. When meat is tender, remove and strain liquid, put meat and liquid back into kettle and add required amount of potatoes which have been pared and halved. Cook until done, let brown. Place meat on platter, arrange potatoes around, garnish with parsley. It may be necessary to add a little water occasionally while cooking line chapel. The public was admitted after high mass had been celebrated by Cardinal Locatelli, who was the first to receive the red hat from the present pope. Pope Plus entered St. Peter's from the Sacrament chapel at 10:30 o'clock, the processional taking the same order as when Cardinals Hayes and Mundelein receive the red hats. Special seats were reserved for royalty, including the Princess Josephine of Belgium and Princess Mathilde of Saxony, Prince John of Saxony, Prince George of Bavaria, Prince Godfrey of Austria, as well as for the pope's family. Perosi, the priest-composer, conducted the coronation orchestra. After mass celebration, Pope Plus returned to the Vatican in a palanquin. SOCIETY WOMEN WIL AID GAMBLER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12. "Farmer" Page, local boss gambler, who is out on $50,000 ball pending investigation of his confessed slaying of Al Joseph, San Francisco gunman-gangster, displayed his "ace in the hoof" today when it became known that two prominent society women are prepared to testify in his behalf in event he is brought to trial. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barnes drove to Albambra yesterday to call upon friends and incidentally to look after business matters. F. N. Gibbs was a Los Angeles visitor today. Master Roy Seeman of Laguna Beach is a patient at the sanitarium. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hersperger have left over the Santa Fe for Grove City, Pa. Mrs. H. H. Williams, wife of the Fullerton agent of the S. P. and P. E., left yesterday for Los Angeles. Fullerton H. S. boys' "A" basketball team plays a practice game at Santa Ana this afternoon. The "A" and "C" teams play there tomorrow. Nurses to Entertain The 30 or more nurses at the Orange-co hospital will be "hostesses Friday evening to their gentlemen friends at the Nurses' Home. It will be a Valentine Party, and a jolly time is expected. Marriage Licenses Raymond Sellers, 21, of Fullerton and Pearl Mae Hadwiger, 19, of Santa Ana; Fred Hull, 63, of Los Angeles, and Nellie Humphrey, 53, of Brea. For Rainy Day Comfort Our Humphrey Radianfire gas heaters are ideal for that steady heat; required on damp, rainy days. February weather calls for a cheerful, even heat, that which penetrates every part of the home. These heaters are an insurance against colds on winter days. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 238 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 188