oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-23

MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925 SOCIETY BRIDE, GROOM HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY A BIG dinner and afternoon party drew together a company of congenial relatives and friends, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, whose wedding occurred Thursday, March 12, with Rev. G. G. Schmid officiating. The party was in the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Black, on North Olive, which also is the temporary home of the bridal couple, and a spread fit for proverbial royalty was served. The table was tastily decorated with spring flowers and the two large wedding cakes served for decorative effect as well as a delicious portion of the menu. Chicken and juicy roast ham were the chosen meats, with salads and other dishes in tasteful combinations. One of the wedding cakes was an anglefood while the other was a gorgeous article of pastry with pink ice on which a charming little bride stood with her groom. After an hour of feasting and toasts to the newly wedd, the company repaired to the living room to pass the afternoon with music and singing. The young pair received more wedding gifts on this occasion, which they will long treasure. Covers were marked for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Black, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyer, and Miss Lucille Meyer, of the Newport Beach News; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and son, Youves, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Welmar Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, head of the department in the College of Music, U. S. C., is presenting her piano pupils in annual recital Wednesday evening, March 25, in Touchstone theatre on the U. S. C. campus. Mrs. Perry has taught in Anaheim a considerable time and has many friends here who are interested in this annual event and who will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing the program. Miss Florence Austin, the talented Anaheim young lady who has been so happily received before many local audiences, will appear in the program. Charter Day Banquet That the U. C. Alumni banquet and reunion, incident to celebration of Charter day, held this evening in California hotel, Fullerton, is happily anticipated is shown by the large number for whom reservations have been made. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Speakers include the president, Fred Moyer Johnson, and manager of the Alumni association, F. W. Cunningham, both of U. C. S. B., and Joseph Mareschal, secretary of the "Branch" will be an honored guest. Nebraska Picnic All who ever lived in Nebraska are called to meet under the auspices of the Nebraska Ass'n of So Calif., for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, March 28, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Thru the county registers and headquarters all can find the old neighbors. There will be a brief program with fine speakers and music, opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to EASTER PARTY HONORS EARLY SPRING BRIDE A MISCELLANEOUS shower the pretty courtesy extended Miss Alma Cordes by Mrs. H. J. Burdhof, her sister, of Harvard-ave., Fullerton, Saturday, when a large number of Miss Cordes' friends accepted invitations for the afternoon. Miss Cordes is a spring bride elect, her fiancee being Mr. "Bill". Dritschel, also of Fullerton. The Burdhof home was charingly arrayed in pink and white, with reference to Eastertide. The gifts were presented in a novel manner. Each guest was given little story of the Easter season, and when Miss Cordes received hers and was requested to read it, she found directions for opening a huge Easter egg. Concealed therein was a big bunch of pretty packages, containing numerous gifts dearest to the heart of a bride. The remainder of the afternoon was passed with an impromptu program of music and visiting and offering kindly "advice" such as a bride to be must accept with smiles, but with a "grain of salt." The guests included Mrs. Henry Corden, Mrs. Jack Shaffer, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. B. Ranker, Mrs. Stillman; Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Nevins, Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Walker, Santa Ana; Mrs. Kluewer, Mrs.J.C. Cordes, Mrs.Dritschel, Mrs.Hofbaurher, Delia Schultz, Mrs.Recker, Mrs.O'Neil, Miss Harker, Miss Lucerne, Mrs.Bohsettia, Los Angeles; and the Misses Jenkins, Whittier; Parker, Hemet; Lydia and Alna Frahm, Evelyn and Irene Cordes, Strudhoff, Mary Bentjen, Margaret Shaffer, Evelyn Carston, Delma Patton, Katherine Ann and Melinda Cordes, Tedford Criswell Robinson Ellen and Clementine Brenner and Miss Taylor, and the hostess, Mrs. Burdhof. Eleventh Hour for Tickets As tomorrow is Anaheim day at After an hour of feasting and toasts to the newlywed, the company repaired to the living room to pass the afternoon with music and singing. The young pair received more wedding gifts on this occasion, which they will long treasure. Covers were marked for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Black, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyer, and Miss Luzelle Meyer, of the Newport Beach News; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and son, Youves, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Welmar Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumate, of Ontario; Mr. Lee Shaw, San Francisco; the Misses Lydia and Lovetta Slevke, Ana-Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Black, sr., deeply regretted that illness of the bride's mother prevented parents taking part in the festivities of the day. W.R.C.'s In Federation A large delegation from the Anaheim W.R.C. is in Fullerton today, including Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, president, attending the meeting of Federation No. 1, in Odd Fellows hall. Fullerton corps is hostess, the others in the federation being Whittier, Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Huntington Beach. The program opened at 10:30 with an address by Mrs. Luella Parker, patriotic instructor for the federation. Miss Mackey, instructor in Americanization courses in the Fullerton high school also made a talk on her activities. Mrs. Grace Willard, national president of W.R.C. and Mrs. Alberta Roberts were also scheduled for addresses. A bountiful dinner was served at noon with many comrades as honored guests. Dines Associates One of the interesting events of recent days was the beautifully appointed dinner with which Miss Elizabeth Walker of the Santa Ana Rosevelt teaching staff, entertained her sister teachers at her home, 208 E. Broadway. The dinner was eloquent of the St. Patrick season, Miss Walker choosing to deck her table in delicate tints of green, while artistic place cards and nut cups stressed the Irish motif still further. The delectable menu served in courses was followed by a merry evening of Irish games and stories. Miss Walker was assisted in extending the hospitality of her home by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes Walker. Her guests were Miss Verna Wells, principal of Roosevelt school and her mother, Mrs. C. R. Wells, Miss Martha Wiriek, Miss May Putman, Miss Isabel Lindsay, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Esther Jean Davis, Miss Elise Carter and Miss Pearl Camblin. Nebraska Picnic All who ever lived in Nebraska are called to meet under the auspices of the Nebraska Assn.of So Calif., for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, March 28, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Thru the county registers and headquarters all can find the old neighbors. There will be a brief program with fine speakers and music, opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD; March 23. (Spr) Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Walker are planning to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Garvey at Lebec, Kern-co. Mr. Garvey is district superintendent for the General Petroleum Co. of the northern division. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were former residents of that district before coming to Richfield. The Richfield P.-T.A. are entertaining with a card party on Friday evening. The home of Mrs. Harry Gendar has been opened for the occasion. The funds raised will go into the P.-T.A. treasury. Refreshments will be served and these will be donated by various members of the P.-T.A. association. Mrs. Zuckerman and Mrs. Florence Summers spent Saturday in Santa Ana attending the county executive board meeting of the P.-T.A. fourth district. Mrs. Summers gave an interesting report on the Harris Bill and the Miller Bill, these two measures will come up for discussion at the convention to be held in Seal Beach on April 11, hea speakers for and against the Miller Bill will be heard. Mrs.J.E.Gatewood is enjoying a visit with Mrs.MeGuire of Taft who is a houseguest at the Gateway home in Atwood. J.T.MeQuaid visited Los Angeles Tuesday on business. A number of Atwood people meted to Yorba Linda to attend the Yorba Linda Woman's club house. A large crowd spent a very enjoyable evening there. Mrs.Ernest Karnes, her daughter Pay, and sister Audrey Heaton were week and geuats at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Howell Denton of the Stears Thompson lease. Mrs.Karnes is an old friend and neighbor of the Denton family having been a resident of the Stears Thompson lease for several years before going to Ventura where Mr.Karnes is in charge of operations for the General Petroleum Co. who are opening up some of their leases in that locality. Mrs.J.S.Zuckerman has been Program included a tenor soloist Jose Sanchez, who was accorded at the piano by Mrs.O.Scamans. Miss Walker was assisted in extending the hospitality of her home by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes Walker. Her guests were Miss Verna Wells, principal of Roosevelt school and her mother, Mrs. C. R. Wells, Miss Martha Wiriek, Miss May Puffman, Miss Isabel Lindsay, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Esther Jean Davis, Miss Elise Carter and Miss Pearl Camblin. Lecture on Bird Life At the meeting of the Yorba Linda Woman's club tomorrow Miss Claire Germaine will lecture on bird life of California and grammar school children of Yorba Linda will be special guests. The program will be held in the club gardens and is open to the community. This club, one of the most wide awake in Southern California, is hoping to earn $10 in a novel method, Mr. Roy DeWitt, who is building a new market in Yorba Linda, has offered this sum as a prize for the best name for his place, stipulating that the money is not to go to an individual, but to any organization chosen by the prize winner. Or course the Woman's club is going after the prize and every member is thinking most profoundly for a prize winning name. Permanent Wave $15 Janning Wednesday and continuing the rest of the week we will give Permanent Wave for $15. Done by expert operator only. Phone 1184J for appointment Chicago School of Beauty No. 3 Room 214. Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St. Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. R PARTY MORS EARLY BRING BRIDE LANEOUS shower the courtesy extended Miss by Mrs. H. J. Burdter, of Harvard-ave., Saturday, when a large Miss Cordes' friends accolations for the after-Cordes is a spring her fiancee being Mr. Hel, also of Fullerton. Shop home was charm-ed in pink and white, face to Eastertide. The presented in a novel each guest was given of the Easter season, Miss Cordes received is requested to read it directions for opening sister egg. Concealed is a big bunch of pretty containing numerous st to the heart of a maidder of the afternoon with an impromptu music and visiting and kindly "advice" such as a must accept with a "grain of salt." Items included Mrs. Henry Mrs. Jack Shaffer, Mrs. Mrs. B. Ranker, Mrs. Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Nevins, and Mrs. Walker, San-ars. Kluewer, Mrs. J. C. Ms. Dritshel, Mrs. Hofella Schultz, Mrs. Reck-Nell, Miss Harker, Miss Mrs. Bonsettia, Los An-the Misses Jenkins, Parker, Hemet; Lydia Frahm, Evelyn andides, Strudhoff, Mary Margaret Shaffer, Evelyn Delma Patton, Katherine Melinda Cordes, Tedford, Robinson, Ellen and Brenner and Miss Tayle hostess, Mrs. Burdhof. Where the new spring gowns design to have sleeves at all they are the most important part of the gown. The white crepe de chine frock on the left with trimmings of red, blue and silver, h-sleeves with a deep puff of pleating for the under section. The afternoon frock on the right o-bines black and king blue for a color scheme and its long sleeves are finished with a ruffle of pleating at the wrist. This dress also has a scarf as an integral part of the gown. The inset shows novelty cape and hat combination of tan and red print trimmed with felt like the band around the straw hat. Herman Sisters Election American Legion Anxiliary Head Musicians Visit He Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel Where the new spring gowns design to have sleeves at all they are the most important part of the gown. The white crepe de chine frock on the left with trimmings of red, blue and silver, the sleeves with a deep puff of pleating for the under section. The afternoon frock on the right covers black and king blue for a color scheme and its long sleeves are finished with a ruffle of pleasing at the wrist. This dress also has a scarf as an integral part of the gown. The inset shows novelty cape and hat combination of tan and red print trimmed with felt like the band around the straw hat. Herman Sisters Election Herman Sisters are urged to attend the business and social meeting tomorrow evening at 7 in Concordia hall. It will be a birthday party and have particularly interesting features. Election of officers is an important matter in which every member should be interested and should be there to express her preference. LOCALS Capt. Spellman of Central Station, Los Angeles, paid friend visit to C. B. Nichols, local chief of police, last night, remaining about hour. Sam Campnella of Fullerton is patient at local sanitarium. M. Roberts of Standard Oil Co. at Huntington Beach was brot to sanitarium today suffering from accident in which he received two badly lacerated fingers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, of Ocean Park, were guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. J. L. Gates. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Raymond Clifford Ellenberger, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellenberger, formerly of Breeders yesterday at Redondo Beach. The body is at McAulay-Sutters parlors where arrangements are to be announced later. Sam Campnella of Fullerton died yesterday at Anaheim sanitarium, following operation. The body was taken to Los Angeles. Miss Rena Christie of Standard Bank of Fullerton visited Miss Merle Simons of Redlands over weekend. George A. Raymer, Fullerton C. of C. secretary, is back from trip to north-in interest of University site. Ben Patterson, picked up by Fullerton police on charge of being drunk, was fined $25. A. H. Jinkins, charged with "shortchanging," was sentenced to 30 days in Orange-co jail. Departures over Santa Fe: Clarence W. Grim, Chicago; Miss Jesse Flint, Bisbee, Ariz.; Mrs. S. S. Stephenson, Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kobernick, and Miss Clara Swank, Elkhard, Ind. THE friends of Mrs. O. D. Olipnant, of Trenton, N. J., national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, say of her that she turns from one national undertaking to another with no more apparent effort than most women display in turning from the sink to the kitchen stove. Her most recent accomplishment was the organization and realization for the first time in history of a woman's council for national defense as peace insurance. Her latest undertaking is a two months' speaking tour through the southwest in the interest of the American Legion endowment fund project for the orphaned children and disabled veterans of the world war. The "Woman's Council for National Defense as Peace Insurance," held in Washington recently, was called largely through the efforts of Mrs. Oliphant on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary. President Coolidge in addressing the women's council for peace, said: "When I learned that the women of the American Legion had arranged a conference of the national musicians Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel daughter entertained a course of musical friends from Los Angeles yesterday, chicken dinner one of the pleasant most entertainment. Covers were laid for 11. A the guests was a friend whose Siegel had known in Georgetown when she was a miss of Ms. who later went to Shaolin China. Upon arrival in this try five years ago, with her daughters, to join Mr. Siegel old-time friends again met Angles and the frequent visit each other's homes are oceof greatest delight. The afternoon was passed muslie, Miss Elizabeth Siegel ing several numbers and Kurt Mueller, of the Anaheil servatory of Music faculty, piano selections. The flower in the Siegel home were exe being the selection and att ment of Miss Elizabeth, who valued assistant in the floor servatory and nursery in O." School Friends Pa Twenty-nine girls from grammar grades of A schools, were guests Friday non of Miss Grace Spelling East Broadway, at a party thave a good time. Mrs. Spellman assisted her dau entaining with the rest the merry little crowd had best time ever. Three "Three Wishes," "Days o' Black Sea" claimed the o'f the girls until the shadow long, then all were served cream and cake. Miss Lucille Vaughan, at the University of Kansas her pet fox around her a fur piece. A Class Ad will get you Mrs. Oliphant was elec tional president of the Legion Auxiliary at the national convention last ber. She was formerly paper woman. Sweden's working won scored an important victory the official recognition by erment of the principle pay for men and women employ of the state. Th THE HOTEL VALENCIA James Whitlock, Banning; W. bach, and wife, and Mr. and M. H. Vance, Los Angeles; L. Meack, Philadelphia; Slg. on, and H. Kutler, San Francisco; Henry Tonjes, Oakland and A. R. Geren, Garden Included a tenor solo by Banchez, who was accustomed at the piano by Mrs. Carl ans. Weldmena of Fullerton, two tenor solos; Jack and Patten, the two small sons of Mrs. J. E. Scott played in duet, and were accompanied by their mother at the boys quartette was appreciated. They are beaten by Mrs. Walker. The singers are Jack Harmony, Marguson, Rex Burkhardt and David Long. Mrs. Peckinpaugh and their accompaniments Harmony and Rex Burkhardt also were heard in a saxophone duet. Anthems by the were much appreciated. R. Vogle and R. Burkhardt had a saxophone and violin with plano accompaniment. Large number of people enjoy the program. J. and Mrs. J. E. Kibley guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and J. H. Summers of the Thompson lease. F. Critzer returned recently to a trip to Fresno. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-J-5 Orange Ben Patterson, picked up by Fullerton police on charge of being drunk, was fined $25. A. H. Jinkina, charged with "shortchanging," was sentenced to 30 days in Orange-co jail. Departures over Santa Fe: Clarence W. Grim, Chicago; Miss Jesse Flint, Bisbee, Ariz.; Mrs. S. S. Stephenson, Bakersfield; B. O. McDonald, Howe, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kobernick, and Miss Clara Swank, Elkhart, Ind. Postal employees of Orange-co met Saturday night at California hotel where they organized an association of postal employees for county. Clerk Lacey of Fullerton was elected chairman; and Leonard Harvey, superintendent of the mails at Santa Ana, secretary. Speakers and guests included: H. M. Gilbert, F. N. Keller, Mrs. G. M. Sheet, and J. F. Conkey. The Woman's Relief Corps, federation No. 1, met today at I. O. O. F. hall, Fullerton, where members of Fullerton corps were hostesses to visitors from Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Whittier and other places. An elaborate program was given. Guests included: Mrs. Grace B. Willard, national president; Mrs. P. Humphrey, national secretary; Mrs. Winifred McLaughlin, secretary of Col. and Neveda; Mrs. M. Alexander, past department treasurer; and Mrs. I. I. Hurnden, past department secretary. Mrs. Mabel Kinsley is head of the federation No. 1. Prices Slashed IMPORTED VOILES Plain Mercerized VOILES DOTTED VOILES SIERRA CLOTH PAMICO CLOTH INDIAN HEAD NEW PERCALES Nice Line of Socks for Tots Ladies' Silk Hose $1.00 to $10 Ladies' UNION SUITS Ladies Fine Knitted UNION SUITS All sizes C.W.Fuller, Dry Goods 1104 Lincoln Ave. Five DAUGHTERS JOIN BEREAVED MOTHER Mrs. Charles Fischer has received word that her daughter, Mrs. Louise Elsner and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alma Winger, of Milwaukee, Wis., will arrive tomorrow morning to be present at the funeral of Mr. Charles Fischer, whose death occurred Friday noon. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in ion Lutheran church, the pastor, the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. The body is in care of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Special P-T.A. Program The East Side P.-T.-A., meeting tomorrow in Lincoln school, at 2:30, will have a very fine program. It will be noted the hour of meeting is changed from 2:30 to 3, as there are several speeches to be heard. Apropos of the efforts to regulate traffic and protect the children from auto accidents, now such an important matter with southern California motorists, Mr. E. B. Lefferts, manager of the public safety department for the Auto Club of Southern California, will address the association on "Safety of the Child." Mrs. Roy Horton, of Santa Ana, parliamentarian for the district, will talk of parliamentary law. Election of officers is an other important detail of the meeting and it is hoped every parent, teacher and motorist who possibly can do so, will attend the meeting to hear what Mr. Lefferts may say on his all important topic. Orange Masonic Club The Masonic club of Orange-co will meet tomorrow evening in Fullerton at dinner served at 6:30. An address will follow. All master Masons are cordially invited. Yeoman Card Party Another of the pleasant card parties given by the Yeoman lodge, will be held tomorrow evening in K.C. ball. These affairs always Calumpit Camp In Social Evening A very successful social event occurred in the G. A. R. hall Thursday evening, when Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary gave a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. nad afterward put on a pleasing and amusing entertainment that was something different. The tables were set for 120 and were beautifully decorated with fern and sweet peas. The second tables had to be set for 35. After all had filled themselves to repletion with tamale-pie, potato salad, olives, pickles, buns, bread and butter, coffee with sugar and cream, kidney bean salad, meat roll, pie and cake, the supper guests, increased in numbers by many who had eaten at home, adjourned to the meeting hall and listened to the other entertainment. The program consisted of a song America, by the audience; vocal solo and encore, Mr. Clayton, accompanist, Mrs. Thompson; Ledgerdemain: Rev. F. T. Porter; a thirty minute entertainment; reading, Mrs. Porter, Darkey dialect, "Sermon of the Apples"; vical solo Mr. Clayton, accompanist, Mrs. Thompson; reading, Mrs. Porter, Irish dialect; Negro Minstrels, Little Liza Jane and her Sunflower Minstrels. The costumes were gorgeous, their many jewels were large and sparkling and their faces shining. Little Liza Jane was dressed in a red dress, red hat and bright ruby jewels with Woolworth settings. Mr. White had his many-colored shirt bosom adorned with an immense diamond of the ten cent variety and the others were well decorated! Most of their jokes and conundrums were entirely new, having been written by one of the number. The Sunflower Minstrels have received two invitations to repeat their performance before other societies. The large audience consisted of Comrades, Cisters, their relatives, prospective members and friends Musicians Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. P. Siegel and fighters entertained a company musical friends from Los Ange-esterday, chicken dinner be-come one of the pleasant modes of entertainment. Movers were laid for 11. Among guests was a friend whom Mrs. Siegel had known in Germany when she was a miss of 16, but later went to Shanghai, China. Upon arrival in this coun-ty five years ago, with her two fighters, to join Mr. Siegel, the time friends again met in Los Angeles and the frequent visits in other's homes are occasions greatest delight. The afternoon was passed with music. Miss Elizabeth Siegel sing- several numbers and Prof. Mart Mueller, of the Anaheim Con- servatory of Music faculty, playing no selections. The flowers used the Siegel home were exquisite, ing the selection and arrange-ent of Miss Elizabeth, who is the used assistant in the floral con- servatory and nursery in Orana. School Friends Party Twenty-nine girls from the grammar grades of Anaheim schools, were guests Friday after- nion of Miss Grace Spelman, 500 first Broadway, at a party just to have a good time. Mrs. Henry Siegelman assisted her daughter in entertaining with the result that he merry little crowd had just the last time ever. Three plays, Three Wishes," "Days of Old," Black Sea" claimed the attention of the girls until the shadows grew long, then all were served with ice cream and cake. Miss Lucille Vaughan, a student at the University of Kansas, wears her pet fox around her neck as fur piece. Class Ad will get you results. Mrs. Oliphant was elected national president of the American Region Auxiliary at the St. Paul National convention last September. She was formerly a newsaper woman. Sweden's working women have scored an important victory thru the official recognition by the govern-ment of the principle of equal pay for men and women in the employ of the state. The recogni- Orange Masonic Club The Masonic club of Orange-co will meet tomorrow evening in Fulerton at dinner served at 6.30. An address will follow. All master Masons are cordially invited. Yeoman Card Party Another of the pleasant card parties given by the Yeoman lodge, will be held tomorrow evening in K. K. hall. These affairs always attract a jolly crowd and are eagerly looked to from one to the next. Mrs. G. Huelfkamp, mother of Herbert Huelfkamp, of First National Bank, left yesterday over Santa Fe for Minneapolis, Minn. CARD OF THANKS It is with grateful appreciation that we extend to all friends our thanks for the many noble deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent be-reavement. MRS HETTIE THEIS MR. & MRS. PARKER M. LEWIS Estelle Card Beeman OF THE Marta Oatman School of the Theatre LOS ANGELES NOW TEACHING Expression and Children's Drama IN THE ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 705 WEST CENTER STREET EVERY TUESDAY 2 to 5 p.m. There's Father coming with my Wrigley's! Mrs. Oliphant was elected national president of the American region Auxiliary at the St. Paul national convention last September. She was formerly a newsaper woman. Sweden's working women have scored an important victory through official recognition by the government of the principle of equal pay for men and women in the employ of the state. The recognition appears in the form of a recommendation submitted to the Reichstag by Minister of Finance Thorsson. Mr. Thorsson points out that the civil service law virtually gives women the same privileges and responsibilities as men, so far as the actual work is concerned, and it is only logical, therefore, that the salary of any given position should remain constant, whether the service is rendered by a man or a woman. Slashed! ES ... 67¢ DILES ... 39¢ 45¢ 48¢ 45¢ 44¢ 30¢ Socks for Tots ... $1.00 to $2.50 ITS ... 49¢ UNION SUITS ... 98¢ sizes er, Dry Goods Five Points Wrigley's gives the penny a bigger value in delightful, long-lasting and beneficial refreshment. Coming home on the train or in the car - It's so cool and sweet after smoking. And then when you get home how eager the little folks are for their Wrigley's! How good it is for them! WRIGLEY'S "after every meal" WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM Sealed Tight Kept Right THE FLAVOR L·A·B·T·S m