oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-23

SOCIETY NENT PAIR DE FRIENDS EDDING DAY EMENT today of the of Mrs. Dora P. Felis m E. Stewart is causant flurry among the s of the pair both in here they are well in Cypress, the home and recently of Mr. Marriage occurred Satur at 10, in San Diego regational chapel. The smart spring tan that, shoes, etc., to carried pink roses and they were unaccompanily after the ceremony Stewart drove to nado where they enwedding dinner. Rederday to San Juan they were met by Mr. R. Jones, parents of and passed the day on with luncheon a la Cypress-Hansen Comof which Mrs. Stewart johns have long been bers, were invited to puple and hold a big the threatening weather a matter for a future honeymoon will be passively Hot Springs, after home will be made where they will have handling the 1000 tract trano, which they have on the market and site for a promising Their activities will Bernardino, Redlands Boys' Club Meeting The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sellinger, on Orangethorpe, was the gathering place of the Boys' B Sharp club Saturday, when a highly entertaining program was given and a social hour passed later. The youthful but efficient host was the son of teh household, John Oris Sullenger, assisted by Jack Cleary, Clyde Harris and Robert Mott. The business meeting was conducted by the president of the club, Clyde Harriss, and Robert Mott had charge of the program. The numbers played by the young chaps included: Tis Raining and Dady's Waltz Jack Cleary; May Zephrys, John Oris Sullenger; The Cello, Richard Ruether; Fall In Line, Clyde Sutherland; The Mouse, Robert Mott; Soldiers March, Robert Scott; Brownie Bear, Charles Cuff; violin duet, Jack and Winston Scott, accompanied by Mrs. John E. Scott; song, George Washington; Lawrence Scott; song, selected, Mrs. L. T. Cleary; reading, Jack Reuthner. Richard Reuther had an interesting Mozart talk which he presented effectively. Lawrence Scott, Placentia, was honor student of the month and received proper recognition in the announcement. Delicious refreshments were served after the jolly games following the program. Guests of the club were the Messrs and Mesdames L. T. Cleary, C. A. Cuff, A. R. Mott, John E. Scott, J. Sellinger and Mrs. McCullah and Mrs. A. Hill. Actresses on Air The Misses Agnes Holden and Georgia O'Dell, sister, prominent in the motion picture world, will broadcast tomorrow evening over Students Get Certificates The senior pupils of the Sherwood Music School held another of their delightful meetings Saturday afternoon. This one was of special interest as they were invited to meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Reinert on West Broadway. Helen and Afton Reinert having charge of the meeting. The usual interesting program was given by Fern Hein, Willa Mae Hargett, Vesta Roberts, Helen Reinert and Olive Tozler. The life of Bach as taken for study work at this meeting and Helen Reinert gave some most interesting facts in his life. Olive Tozier gave a evry good and interesting review of his works. A number of interesting games were played followed by delicious refreshments. The Main School in Chicago presents certificates and medals as rewards to the pupils in the branch schools and at this meeting Miss Schwentker had certificates for the following. Willa Mae Hargett for the preparatory work and Marie Heffern, Ione Maass, Helen and Afton Reinert for the Completion of the Intermediater year's work. Also a silver medal is given at the end of the ninth quarter if the average up to that time is 95 or more. Ione Maass was presented with the beautiful medal and several other pupils will soon receive theirs. Miss Schwentker expects them all to be silver medal pupils, as so far the grades average over 95 percent. Eastern Friends at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curran, of North Los Angeles-st., yesterday were host and hostess to former townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cullifer, of Canon City, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Cullifer were dinner guests of the Currana, as well as their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cullifer and their daughter, Mrs. H. H. Olney, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Freek and daughter, Jeannie, were also of the party. Of course the topic of conversa- Johns have long been reborners, were invited to couple and hold a big threatening weathermatter for a future Onewaymoon will be passby Hot Springs, after home will be made where they will have handling the 1000 tract gran, which they have on the market and site for a promising Their activities will Bernardino, Redlands bride and the groom active in reality circles unity Mr. Stewart for mrs. maintaining an ofheim and later in CyStewart had been a booster for her home buring the oil developer untiring support in Mr. Associating herself organization which for the good of her Cypress has benefithrough her energy. It be felt in both busicial circles. Injured Woman Mrs. E. V. Hughes drove bles yesterday to visit Hughes, who is conhome of her friend her accident almost ago. Mrs. Hughes is red and is looking quite arm and shoulder are cast and she is not get home for two or longer. It will be rememaccidentally thrown to by a paper carrier making his evening route. Mission Study Mrs. Ross Atherton, redonaries from Congo, opened a six weeks' mission in that country. Man church in Orange. young people are ditwo departments, meetm, Sundays, with the ms and Juniors at 5 Arntton is a brother of Arntton, of the escrow of the local First Naand with his wife are successful in their great country. Pastor Preaches A. Penner, Mennonite the Lodi church, suppilt in the Broadway yesterday morning. to Rev. Elger, and evening in the Gert church to a large Leuschner, who has alter congregation for Eastern Friends at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curran, of North Los Angeles-st., yesterday were host and hostess to former townpeople, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cullifer, of Canon City, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Cullifer were dinner guests of the Currans, as well as their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cullifer and their daughter, Mrs. H. H. Olney, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Freek and daughter, Jeannie, were also of the party. Of course the topic of conversation concerned the old home and friends in Canon City and the afternoon was very pleasantly passed. Dietitian May Come East Side, Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the kindergarten of the Broadway school. It is hoped that Miss Huddleston, specialist in nutrition, will be present for an address. Every member is asked to make a special effort to get out to the meeting. Daughter Born Today Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers, of Torrance, are announcing the birth of a daughter, early this morning, which occurred at their home, 2214 Andreo-st. This is only daughter in the family and is sure to be a favorite with the small brothers, Junior and Johnnie, not to mention the grandmother, Mrs. John Nealley, who came to from Duquoin, Ill., particularly to be present to greet the newcomer. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers formerly resided on the Andrews ranch west of Anaheim, Mr. Rogers being the son of Mrs. Andrews, who now resides in Los Angeles. Noted Pianist to Play Prof. Kurt Mueller, world renowned pianist, member of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, will give a program tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. W. McCormick, 112 Church-st., Santa Ana. Mme Manuela Budrow will give a selection of her own compositions, and will be accompanied at the Steinway by Mr. Mueller. Everyone is heartily welcome to hear this splendid musical treat. Magazine Price Reduced Mrs. H. L. Backs has received notice that the subscription price to the new child welfare magazine,"Parent-Teachers Magazine," has been reduced to 45c received in clubs of ten subscribers. This new state periodical, which made its bow to readers this month, to Feb. 16, has more than 550 paid in advance subscriptions. The magazine is a favorite with the local P-T. A organizations which are urging its use. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Pastor Preaches A. Penner, Mennonite the Lodi church, suppilit in the Broadway h yesterday morning, to Rev. Elger, and evening in the Gert church to a large Leuschner, who has alter congregation for preached his farewell day morning and ceded by Rev. O. R. R. Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. will make his initial aptire pulpit next Sun天. Woman's Club Mas H. Walker, of the posterian church, spoke in before the Woman's stage on "Americanization" hold his idea of the American citizenship, now being stressed by federations, is selected setting each season and exercises supplement. The club women's several numbers with or vocalists. Magazine Price Reduced Mrs. H. L. Backs has received notice that the subscription price to the new child welfare magazine, "Parent-Teachers Magazine," has been reduced to 45¢ received in clubs of ten subscribers. This new state periodical, which made its bow to readers this month, to Feb. 16, has more than 550 paid in advance subscriptions. The magazine is a favorite with the local P-T. A. organizations which are urging its use. The American Legion Auxiliary Cooked Food Sale will hold a cooked food sale in Schneider's market Saturday, Feb. 28, beginning at 10:30 a.m. All who have not reported on their food donations or who desire information may ca Mrs. Harry Carter, 1245-W. Y.M.P.C. Social The Young Married People's class of the White Temple will hold the regular social and business meeting in the social hall of the church tomorrow evening. All members are urged to be present. Grand home ironing machine only costs a little more than old flatiron to use. Washer Wilson Store, home of service. Chaffees 323 East Center Anaheim CORN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Per doz. $2.00 Per case $3.90 SOAP Ingor Ben Hur, 10 for ... 47¢ Just or Mermaid Pdr. ... 28¢ POWDER ... 25¢ FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton high school girls first hockey team plays tomorrow at Santa Ana, and the second team at Anaheim Thursday. A special Washington's birthday program was given today at Fullerton grammar school assembly, including a play, "Washington's Times." Mrs. C. A. Marcey has received a telegram that Mr. Marcey and L. E. Plummer have arrived at the Educational Convention at Cincinnati. About 9,000 delegates are in attendance. At Fullerton: Mrs. H. D. Farren, Placentia; and Mrs. C. E. Heeley, Fullerton. Dan B. Loney left this afternoon over the Santa Fe from Fullerton with the body of W. H. Hart, for the old home at Lynchberg, O., for interment. Mrs. Martha Jane Halloway died yesterday afternoon at the family residence on So. Lawrence-ave, Fullerton. The body is at McAulay-Sutters parlors where funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow after which the body is to be sent to the old home in Kansas for interment. Decedent is survived by husband and a daughter, Miss Ola Halloway, teacher at Fullerton H. S. Buren Flitta ( deputy district attorney of Los Angeles, and former state commander of the American Legion, will address a get-to-gather meeting of the Legion and Legion auxiliary in Fullerton March 10. His subject is to be "The American Legion: What It Has Done." Fred Wilson, employed with the Standard Oil Co. of Huntington Beach, who has been ill several days, was brot to Fullerton hospital yesterday in a J. E. Seale ambulance. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Certificates of the Sherhold another of settings Saturday one was of hoy were inhome of Mrs. best Broadway, helen hang. enting program Hein, Willa Roberts, Helen Tozler. The ken for study and Helen most interesting vie Tozler gave interesting reA number of were follrefreshments. In Chicago premand medals as pupils in this meeting and certificates Willa Mae Haratory work and Maass, Helen for the Compemediate year's medal is given ninth quarter to that time is Maass was prebeautiful medal pupils will soon Miss Schwentker be silver medal the grades avernt. Dads at Dinner J. J. Curran, of pass-at., yesterday testest to former and Mrs. Ben City, Colo. Mr. were dinner franks, as well as Mr. and Mrs. and their daughney, of Los Anrs. O. W. Freek annile, were also BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 23. (Spl.) —Mrs. Wm. Umbarger delightfully entertained the Jolly Stichers at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Umbarger's guests were Mes-dames E. L, Cole, E. E. Thurman, C. M. Shear, G. M. Shear, A. T. Kittler, Walter Knott, K. F. Wigg, Wm. Loughboro and Robt, Loughboro. A number of members of this Eastern Star including the officers attended a meeting at Fullerton in which Yorba Linda, Anahelm, Fullerton and Buena United in welcoming the grand worthy matron and grand worthy patrons of this district. The Buena Park Woman's club met at the club house Thursday afternoon. While many were disappointed in the non-appearance of the speaker of the day, a committee composed of Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder and Miss Anna Flask and the president, Mrs. L. J. Robson planned several clever guessing games, and an old fashioned spelling match, which made a very pleasant afternoon for those present. The club is planning several social evenings with cards in the near future, also a rummage sale and a home talent play sometime in the future. At the close of the business the hostesses of the day, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. H. S. Horn served delicious refreshments. Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk and friend Mrs. Myrtleson of Huntington Beach attended the Woman's club here Thursday. Little Grace Salzman is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann were business visitors in Anaheim Thursday evening. Messrs. Bert Woods and George Putnam motored to Redondo Friday. Mrs. Lillie of New York is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Coughran. ENORMOUS CROWD AT ORANGE SHOW Anaheimera who visited the National Orange Show at San Bernardo yesterday—and a number did—must have admitted to themselves that the annual exhibition of the navel growing section of the southland was easily the most elaborate vet put on. They have the building, the fruit and the crowd—estimated Sunday all the way up to 70,000 persons. The primary interest to those who hadn't seen it was of course the building, which is as big as the largest armory and then some. It is 135 feet wide, 700 feet long and 52 feet high, according to John Anderson, Jr., chairman of the committee on fruit exhibits and a veteran official of the show. It is decorated in the same massive way; with the highest channels Anaheimers probably ever saw, and with billows maroon and other colors suspended from the network of the roof. The scheme of decoration is Venetian and F.G. Allen, director of the California Valencia Orange Show, did the work. If a comparison between the San Bernardino show and the Anaheim one is possible, we should say they compare roughly—very roughly—as do the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. The former is impressive in its stupendous proportions, the latter in its sheer, more intimate beauty. Each satisfies a different taste. The same decorator did the work for both, and has done so for years, but his touch is always different. The variety and novelty of the special exhibits, also, which have featured the local show, were not evident at San Bernardino. But its zone is not only large, but contains a big variety of exhibits, and its auto show is excellent. Y CAMPAIGN FOR FINANCES FRIDAY The Y. M. C. A. will open its annual financial campaign here later part of this week. Warren L. Ashleigh, "Y" secretary announced today. The budget for the Anaheim district is $6,000. A meeting of the financial campaign committee and the captains and lieutenants of the various teams is announced for Friday at 6:30 p.m.at the "Y" building. Officers may also be elected at this time.Ashleigh leaves the employ of the "Y" March 1 to assume the position of city park superintendent, and his successor has not yet been chosen.Harry Hill, state secretary, is expected to be present Friday evening. FEAR OF LORD IS START OF WISDOM That despite all her advances in material civilization America is inhabited by an unwise people was the declaration of Miss Eleanor Hamon, assistant pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Oliveast in her sermon Sunday evening.Miss Heughan's text was from Psalm 111:10: "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." She said we are living in a generation of fearless and unwise people, who are dally breaking the commandments of God without fear. They have plenty of worthy wisdom, but that God calls foolishness.The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,and a soul without the fear of God has not learned the first principles to become wise.An unconverted soul has not the fear of God.To really have the fear of God a soul must have been justified,sanctified and filled with the Spirit of God.They have the fear of God to such an extent that under no consideration would they knowingly break one of His commandments. May Come Mont-Teacher assoc. tomorrow at 3 Kindergarten of the It is hoped that specialist for an addember is asked to get out to of the Singer Exchange, has an Anaheim by L. Lily of Santa Anna. Ray Alexander of a daughtary at the Sanitarand baby are excome today. Other home today: Mrs. and Mrs. E. R. of Huntington ter of Visalia, son H. Whitaker, was parents here Sundown Saturday. his morning. Thomas Gorman, Leola Matthews, L. Styring, Santa ers and assistant orange-co will have being at Fullerton here is no organization meetings are topics of mutual nines, of Hollywood, of her daughter, avengers of Kramerweekend. Over is recovering flu, being able to today for the first pastor of the Menin Lodi, Calif., in Anahelm, with Wm. Bischoff and her friends. TON BRIEFS Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk and friend Mrs. Myrtleson of Huntington Beach attended the Woman's club here Thursday. Little Grace Salzman is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann were business visitors in Anaheim Thursday evening. Messrs. Bert Woods and George Putnam motored to Redondo Friday. Mrs. Lillie of New York is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Coughran. C. W. Girwin was a business visitor in Huntington Beach Wednesday and Los Angeles Thursday. M. S. Ballard is moving his family from La Habra to Buena Park who is the proprietor of the pool hall in the Schumacher-Trapp-Golden-bldg., will occupy the C. W. Miller house on Tenth-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss have returned from a month's visit to Taft. Miss Lida Floan of San Francisco is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Garrison Costar where her mother, Mrs. Floan is very ill. W. H. Pope of Los Angeles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pritchard. Mrs. M. C. Ball went to Los Angeles Friday to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Easterday. Mrs. S. J. Coughran and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Black motored to Glendale Fridday, Mrs. Black remained a few days for medical treatment. Mrs. Coulson of Fullerton was a Thursday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epson. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole motored to Cucumonga, Wednesday. Eldon Langford of Montebello spent the weekend with Noel Dodd of this place. Mrs. Wm. Loughboro returned Wednesday morning from a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Stuckle in Anaheim. B. C. Old has rented Mrs. Hattie A. Allen's house on Court-st. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel expect to start Sunday morning to motor through to New Mexico, where they expect to visit their respective parents for two months. Miss Lulu Finney will open a studio for piano pupils in one of the upstairs rooms of the Schumacher-Trapp-Golden-bldg., March 1st. Miss Finney is a daughter of J.A. Finney, of the new dry goods store. The Finney family will move here from Alhambra and occupy one of the apartments in the building. Dr. J.R. Schofield of this place and his daughter, Mrs.Cecil Tozier of Long Beach will be on the program for Orange-co Farm Bureau, to be broadcast Friday night. Mrs.J.F.Pritchard and children are visiting the L.E.Dodd family of Winchester. The North Buena Park service station will be open for business today. Jack Golden is the proformer is impressive in its stupendous proportions, the latter in its sheer, more intimate beauty. Each satisfies a different taste. The same decorator did the work for both, and has done so for years, but his touch is always different. The variety and novelty of the special exhibits, also, which feature the local show, were not evident at San Bernardino. But its zone is not only large, but contains a big variety of exhibits, and its auto show is excellent. Orange-co's exhibit consists of a tower 25 feet high or so with an unusually fine lot of fruit—oranges, with lemons used as "trimming" — surmounted by a winged figure. Four pennants at the corners lend touches of color. The exhibit is marked Class No.-49-E. It was prepared under the direction of J.F.Ablborn of Anaheim. A.H.Ramsal, veteran decorator of the M.O.D., who prepared the latter's combined exhibit, as he always does the one here, is taking a personal interest in seeing that this county's exhibit is kept looking its best. Faculty Party Miss Pearl Edwards, chairman of arrangements of the high school faculty party, which will occur Wednesday night, in Miss Perry's sewing room at the high school, says there will be an exciting handicap race between a Cadillac and the humble Ford, with the handicap all for the latter. Everyone is expected to wear sport togs—the sportier the better—and be prepared for an exciting evening. Races will start immediately after convening at 7:30. Weekend Motor Trip Miss Pearl Edwards and Dr.Leota P Anderson drove to San Diego and to Tijuana over the weekend in Miss Edwards' car.Both young ladies vow they lost not a cent—but maybe they did not risk any.The return home was made via Riverside where dinner at the Mission Inn was a pleasant event as the day neared a close. Attend Conference About two dozen young people of Zion Luthern church and Walther League went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Southern California Walter League, held in Trinity church.The local organization but recently affiliated with the federated league and is planning considerable progress and benefit through the step. Mystic Six Organized Half a dozen neighbors in the wisdom, but that God calls foolishness.The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,and a soul without the fear of God has not learned the first principles to become wise.An unconverted soul has not the fear of God.A justified soul has fear of God only to a limited point.To really have the fear of God a soul must have been justified,sanctified and filled with the Spirit of God.The they have the fear of God to such an extent that under no consideration would they knowingly break one of His commandments. The afternoon sermon was preached by Mrs.Elsie Richards from I Corr.2:14:"The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God,for they are foolishness unto him; neither can be known them,because they are spiritually discerned." Attend S.A.Recital Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Ballou and daughters,Faye and Floy and Miss Evelyn Linderholm and Mr., and Mrs.F.Siegel and Miss Elizabeth attended the recital given by Mme Budrow,the second of a series,在 Chandler Music store Saturday evening. Readings and violin music supplemented the numbers, among them Master George Monroe, seven who was received most enthusiastically. At the final recital,March 7.Miss Elizabeth Siegel and Mr., Robert Bradford,both voice pupils of Mme Budrow,will take part in the program. Study Old Country Music Traveling many miles over the ocean in thought,the Apollo Music club,从 Miss Stutzman's studio,met with Miss Harriet Austin for the regular bi-weekly meeting and took their study theme from Chinese,Hebrew and Polish music.Discussion of the characteristics and compositions was presented by the Misses Harriet Austin,Marion Utter and Ethel Phillips.A social time which included serving light refreshments,followed. Taking part in the meeting were the Misses Stutzman,Marion Utter,Frasces Pickleseler,Lucy Bell Morgan,Charlyn Tedrick.Ethel Phillips,Marguerite FreemanFrances Austin,Harriet Austin and Collin Golter. Auxiliary Dines Veterans In celebration of Washington's birthday,the American Legion Auxiliary of Orange is serving the Legion men tonight with a bountiful dinner in the Legion rooms in the city hall,tothe all-ex-service men of the community have been bidden.Buren Pitts deputy district attorney.of Los Angeles will address the diners on "crime among children and its causes,"and K.J.Seudder,manger of Los Angeles bureau will tell TOON BRIEFS high school girls first days tomorrow at the second team Thursday. washington's birthdays given today at summer school assembling a play, "Washingcurcy has received a Mr. Marcey and L. Have arrived at the convention at Cintage, Mrs. H. D. Farrell, and Mrs. C. E. Leon. left this afternoon Fe from Fullerton of W. H. Hart, for Lynchberg, O., for Jane Halloway died at the family So. Lawrence-ave, the body is at McAulors where funeral 30 p.m. tomorrow the body is to be sent in Kansas for indentment is survived by a daughter, Miss Ola deputy district at Angeles, and formermander of the Ameriwill address a get-touging of the Legion and library in Fullerton His subject is to be an Legion: What it employed with the Co. of Huntington has been ill several mot to Fullerton hosday in a J. E. Seale AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Tom Smalley, Seal Beach; C. N. Withers and wife, I. A. Ingram, and R. A. Wilson and wife, Los Angeles; and B. C. Pogue, Elliott, Iowa. THE ANTLERS' HOTEL J. B. Rovers, George E. Carlson and A. C. Shays, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. Chapin, Indio. AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA G. Sauber, H. S. Youngginnet, W. B. Lord, I. P. McClure, H. Henderson, and F. L. Church, Los Angeles; R. J. Cavman and wife, Sidney, Mont.; E. W. Denery, Pomona; and C. J. White, Pasadena. A Class Ad will bring you results. About two dozen young people of Zion Luther church and Walther League went to Los Angles yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Southern California Walter League, held in Trinity church. The local organization but recently affiliated with the federated league and is planing considerable progress and benefit through the step. Mystic Six Organized Half a dozen neighbors in the Katella district have formed a club for sociability's sake meeting every two weeks and named it "Mystic Six." The meeting Friday was with Mrs. E. V. Hughes, and the organization meeting two weeks ago was with Mrs. C. F. Hughes. The ladies plan to entertain the husbands once each month and proabilt have a special menu for that occasion. Members are the Mesdames J. S. Swindler, John Heyne, Fred Edwards, John Blair, C. F. Hughes and E. V. Hughes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edwards. Wisconsin Reunion Mr. and Mrs. John Pisha and two children, Miss Alice Johnson, Owin Koch all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs Ted Schultz and three children of Long Beach, spent Sunday with the Oscar Maas family on Placentia-ave. After the shicken dinner the afternoon was spent in conversation and music. The guests also remained for supper. Moose Monday Night Anaheim odge, No. 1292, Royal Order of Moose, meets every Monday evening at the Moose hall in the Flecher-bldg on West Center-st. All loyal Moose are requested to be at each meeting. Cottage Prayer Service Another of the interesting cottage prayer meetings will be held this evening with Rev. and Mrs. A Markle, to which everyone is cordially invited. The prayer serve some time and mue hapiritual good some time and mue hapiritual good and pleasure have been derived. A Class Ad will bring you results. Auxiliary Dines Veterans In celebration of Washington's birthday, the American Legion Auxiliary of Orange is serving the Legion men tonight with a bountiful dinner in the Legion rooms in the city hall, to which all ex-service men of the community have been bidden. Buren Pitts, deputy district attorney, of Los Angeles will address the dinners on "crime among children and its causes," and K. J. Scudder, manager of Los Angeles veterans bureau will tell what the veterans' bureau is trying to accomplish. The men's quartet will sing several earl numbers after dinner and later in the evening the veteran and their ladies will repair to the Woman's clubhouse for a dance and evening social event. KING GEO. PASSES RESTFUL NIGHT LONDON, Feb. 23 — King George passed a comfortable night and his condition today was a favorable that his physicians deided that an official bulletin would not be necessary. It may be ten days before the king will be able to leave for the south of France. The bulletin Sunday recommended that as soon as his condition permitted, the king leave for South Europe to avoid the remainder of the severe English winter. The royal yacht Victoria an Albert will be made ready for an cruise to the Duke of Connaught villa in the south of France, then the king to seek complete recovery from which he has suffered since Feb. 14. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.J. Mekerts, Mrs. Emma Farwell, C. Parnell and H. D. Frickle, L.Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.E.CapilIndo; D.Hampton,Texas; D.S.Kelly,Long Beach; and William M. Nally and wife.Oxnard. LOS ANGELES—Hulwig Christens and Miss Edith Stout received injuries which physiclians said would prove fat when an auto was struck by P.E train today MIGN FOR SERVICES FRIDAY A. will open its final campaign here of this week, Warnage, "Y" secretary and the budget for district is $6,000. A financial campaign of the captains and the various teams is Friday at 6:30 p. building. Officers selected at this time. Is the employ of the to assume the postpark superintendent, assorter has not yet been Bry Hill, state secreted to be present PriLORD IS STAT OF WISDOM State all her advances villification America is an unwise people was instant pastor of the National Church of the Assess, 511 North Olivemon Sunday evening, Bry Hill's text was from 1900: "The fear of the beginning of wisdom." Are living in a generless and unwise prodaily breaking the tests of God without have plenty of worldy that God calls foolfear of the Lord is of wisdom, and a the fear of God has the first principles to be. An unconverted the fear of God. A has fear of God only point. To really have God a soul must have sanctified and fillSpirit of God. Then the fear of God to such that under no considerthey knowingly break commandments. Hi School Sports Today, Washington's birthday, was celebrated at the Hi School with a program of readings and music. Catherine Miller delivered a eulogy of George Washington; Violet Boege gave a reading and five of Mrs Nunn's music students—Elizabeth Freeman, Dorotty Fischer, Harriet Heying, Kenneth Biehl and Horace Reuden-played piano solos. Intensive rehearsals will start tonight on the operetta "Once in a Blue Moon," to be put on Mar12 by the drama and music sections. Work is becoming smoother and a splendid performance appears assured. Next Friday a morality play, "Hunger", will be given by Miss Lucien Bickley's hopefuls in assemby. It is too early to estimate receipts as yet, according to the director of the dramatics department of Friday night's alumni play, but all but a fringe of seats on the outer edges of the auditorium were taken. Some of the comment was to the effect that the play was the most finished yet produced by the alumni. WATERSHED BILL PASSES SENATE The following telegram has been received by Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, regarding the Clarke-McNary bill, which provides for protection of watershed cover: "My bill for protection of watershed passed senate today. Am bending every effort to obtain favorable action in house.—SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE." CAPITOL HONORS FIRST PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—Quitetly and with dignity as befitting the character of the man, the national capital today celebrated the 193rd birthday of George Washington. All departments and bureaus were closed. In the senate there was the time honored formality of reading Washington's farewell address, an honor eagerly sought by senators and falling this year to Senator Ashurst, Dem. of Ariz. The principal commative event was staged in the new auditorium under the national committee that is planning world wide observation of the 200th anniversary of Washington's birthday in 1932. John Barton Payne, ex-secy, of the interior, and George W. Wickersham, attorney general under Taft, delivered the principal addresses at this meeting. Wicker-sham recalled that Washington in his farewell address spoke of two great matters that are as current today as they were at the time the address was delivered—the warned against involvement in European affairs, and he warned against making too hasty changes in the constitution by amendments. President Coolidge sent a wreath to be laid on the tomb at Mount Vernon. TIPTON OPENS LAUNDRY Henry Tipton has opened an electric laundry at his home, 816 No. Pine.st., and reports that it has already developed into a better paying proposition than being a policeman. He announces that clothes are called for and delivered and asks his friends to give him a trial. A Class Ad will get you results. Zenith Electric Washer Zenith Electric Washer Will Wash in 4 Minutes NEW WAY OLD WAY For Demonstration Phone 6 A. W ANDERSON M. W. MARTENET HARDWARE A Sweet Breath at all times! After eating or smoking Wrigley's freshens the mouth and sweetens the breath. So easy to carry the little packet in your pocket! So important to have when the mouth needs cleansing and freshening! Odors of dining or smoking quickly disappear~teeth are brightly burnished. Smiles just naturally come because nerves are soothed, throat is refreshed, the stomach relieved and digestion aided. "after every meal" WRIGLEY'S Sealed Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET 12 PK TO PIECES Different Flavors Same Wrigley Quality