FRIDAY MORNINGJUNE 30, 1922

Eastern StarsThe regular meeting of Torranoo

O. E. S. met at Masonic hall In Lo- mlta last Thursday evening:, with a

attendance. After tnc Business

of the evening, which Included Initia- tion, a social hour or two was passed and refreshments served by the Lo- mlta members of the order.

A. F. ThomasREAL ESTATE

KEYSTONEONE 108 First National Bank

Acres FIVE TEN

TORRANCE

HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULEDFirst Class Auto Repairing1 "Done

At

GIPE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Come in and give us a trial and be convinced.

LUMBER CO. TO OPEN JULY 1

"IN LOMITAWill Carry a Complete

Line of All Kinds Building Material

The Lomita Lumber Supply Com- pany will be ready for business Saturday, July 1. They will carry a complete line of Builders Sup- plies. As it Is strictly a home con- cern, the firm depends on the peo- ple of Lomita and immediate vicin- ity to make their business a suc- cess. It has been said that the com- pany is a branch of one of the large Harbor lumber companies but, in an interview with Mr. Hag- enow, we learned that this is with- out foundation, and that he Is not connected with any other lumber company In any way.

EXTRA SPECIAL SaturdayBananas, Ib ..............................................................................lOcCucumbers, large, 3 for............................-..........-.10cCucumbers, small, 2 for.............................................--5cCanteloupes, 4 for...............................................................25cLarge New Potatoes, 7 lbs...............................:....25c

Lug ..........................................................................................$1.25Orders Taken for Candies and Fruits

IN SEELIG'S MARKET

are students enough to warrant conducting that class. Pupils wh were not promoted in their classe will thus be enabled to make their studies. Classes will be in charge of Mr. Barnett as principa and teacher of the upper grades Miss Lay and Mrs. Renowden teach ing the other classes.

Thursday noon proved to b a popular time for parties, for eac) class from the fourth to the eighth inclusive, enjoyed a bounteous re past.

********** «--K>*

* TORRANCE NEWS **************C. N. Curtls Is In the second week Of his vacation. He has been en- Joying interesting motor trips.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palge and daughter picnicked at Falrmont park, Riverside, Sunday with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodlngton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rensler, at Long Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of the El Pi-ado apaVtmienfs will soon move into their new home on North Cota avenue.

WITH WOLLYO'Mabel Normand's Re-

turn To Sennett Is Praised

Mrs. C. Abbott and daughter, Ml Gladys, and Mrs. Emily Wlntwort of Hollywood, were guests last wee en'd of Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Leasing.

J. H. Fess, Roy Tomklns, F. Bennett and F. L. Brown, of Los. An geles, will motor to Tehachapi Satu day and harvest the cherries on M Fess' fruit ranch.

Alfred H. Oourdler, George Procti and H. D. Pottenger attended meeting of the third, fourth and fifl districts of Associated Chambers < Commerce in Hollywood Monda evening.

Mrs. Fred Muller returned horn Monday from Plttsburg, Penn., wher she visited for two months with h mother. Mr. and Mrs. Muller ar ivlng at the El Prado apartments.

Whn school closes weeks vacation, Miss

for the ten Stettler and

Hall. Tohse receiving K a t h r,y n Burmastetr

Miss Coller will leave for Alaska Miss Griffin goes East, Miss Thompson to the Summer sesslor of the Art School, and Mrs. Thomas to enjoy her honeymoon.On Wednesday evening diplomas were awarded to seven graduates at Legion

diplomas:Helen Neill, Virgil Pratt, Virginia Watson, Ralph Beall, Dewey Quig- ley, and Karl Van Hagen. The following: program was rendered:

PROGRAM Cornet Soo______ Miss Griffin

___ __ InvocationCornet Solo _ -Elden Benge Address, "Grapes of Gold"

____________,H. V. Adams Selection __Union Tool v Quarte1 Presentation of Class By Principal Awarding of Diplomas.________

M. Jessie York, Member Boardof Education

Piano Solo ___ Miss Griffin

'AM SEEUG/SCALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER,

Splendid Quality California Walnuts, per lb..................27HcSeelig's Large Ripe Olives, qt cans, .......................... .2 for 65cSeelig's Large Ripe Olives, pt. cans..............................3 for 55cLibby's Sliced Pineapple, No 2% cans 30c, doz.......... $3.50Bishop's Graham Crackers, small pkg 5c, large pkg lOcTillamook Cheese for Every Purpose, fb.................................35cLash's Fruit Syrup, Lemon, Orange, Grape and Logan-

berry, each............................................................................................................40cConcentrated....... A 12 ounce bottle is equal to 2 quarts

of the regular Grape Juice

CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 4THRemember to Purchase Your Supplies on Monday for

TUESDAY, JULY 4th

'AM SEELIG/Q' "Casrtx isCALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER.

LOMITA, CAL.

100STORtS)

NOV

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hutchins, o South Andreo street, were guests o Sunday of the latter's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Vandeveer, Santa Monica, where the Vandeveer are camping.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McVey an their friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Day, of Los Angeles, motored to San ta Barbara Sunday. Mr. Day is official of the Pacific Electric Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Von Hagen Of Gramercy avenue, entertained th Tennis Club Monday evening. Fiv hundred was played and prizes wer awarded. Dainty refreshments wer served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Certle and son Chester, of Oakland, and Mr. Mrs. Guy Certle, of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fre< Leasing. Mr. Dan Certle attendee the convention of the Foreign Wa: veterans in Los Angeles last week.

Saturday evening twenty-fiv. Freshmen classmates of Bob Leasing surprised "him at his. home on Arl- ington avenue and helped him celebrate his fifteenth birthday. A very jolly evening was* enjoyed and refreshments were srvd.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barnard, vista Heights entertained 12 little girls Saturday afternoon in honor o of their daughter Dede's 12th birth day anniversary. Mrs. Frank Beck- with assisted Mrs. Barnard Th( children attended the matinee at the theatre and were served ice cram and cake at Ye Bonnie Box afte the show.

Mrs. Alice Rinaldo, organist at the Torrance Theatre, who has mad many friends in Torrance, has left for San Diego, where she will spend :he summer. In the fall she in- tends to return to Torrance and open a music studio. Mrs. Rinaldo is un- surpassed as an accompanist, vocal or piano teacher. Harry Pike, re- cently organist at Grauman's theatre Los Angeles, has taken Mrs. Rl- naldo's place at the organ.

Miss Hazel Keller was given surprise Sunday afternoon when number of her friends came in to lelp her celebrate her birthday. The louse was decorated with scotch Jlooms and sweet peas. A large birthday cake beautifully decoratec n white and pink was the center of attraction when refreshments were served. Lots of good music made

afternoon and, evening pass pleai- antly for the following guests: and Mrs. C. Davis and son, of San

'edro, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kellar and children, of Los Angeles, Carl Cellar and son, Roland, of Long Beach, Miss Hazel Williams of San Pedro, Miss Esther Feisel and Miss onstance Kellar, of Keystone, and lessrs. Al Robertson, Mead Rains, .uldln Seafried, Madison Seafried, A. iungerford and Mr. and Mrs. N. H.

Kellar.

Maccabees Report Shows Interest

A good time was enjoyed by the Maccabees Tuesday evening when the Marathon committee, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Curler and Mrs. Wrlght enter- tained the members and their friends after a short business session. Mrs. Steinhllber, won the prize In the spelling match and also Marathon prize for the evening.Torrance Review No. 87 feels espec- ially honored this month In two of Its members. Mrs. Steinhllber won the Marathon runners prize. She has gained twenty-one thousand, five hundred dollars insurance since the drive started. This gives her the trip planned by the Supreme Review with all expenses paid at the Na- tional convention held next year In Los Angeles. Mlsa Virginia Watson our youngest member and a gradu- ate from the high school, won first scholarship. The Review presented her with a gift Mrs. Acrec was re- ported aulte 111. The Infant son of Mm. Geo. Osauesoff was reported gaining slowly, but still In the hos-

pital.

Five Crackers "Hardware" Reeve,

Patroni-e Our Adverttiei-l Torr«no« FiMta, Augiut 15-19

A production which has attracted wider attention than any that has been produced in years, because It Is the result of a reunion of three fac- tors which produced the most suc- cessful picture ever released Is an- nounced as the atttraction that Is coming to the Torrance Theatre July 9 and 10.The picture is "Molly O," produced by Mack Sennett, starring Mabel Normand, and directed by P. Rich* ard Jones. The same three people produced "Mickey" which was shown which was shown In more theatres

and to more people than any motion picture production up to the present time. Mr. Sennett began planning the present production as soon as 'Mick- ey" proved itself the enormous suc- cess which it became, but it was not until last year that he was able to secure the services of Miss Normand and Mr. Jones to begin 'Molly O."

The story of 'Molly O" is primar- ily strong comedy, but it has a tense dramatic background and many of the incidents In the development of the plot aresu'ficiently thrilling that It might safely be classed as a melodrama.

The production Is the most expen- sive one which Mr. Sennett has'evei made, but despite its great cost there was nothing wasted In it.

The locale of tlie story runs from the slums of a great city to tht grand ball room in the most fashion- able hotel in the same city and the actual requirements to cover tin story resulted in the building o. many lavish and exclusive sets.

A delightful musical program was rendered in the home of Mrs. C. O.- -==-= CUrtls, of North Arlington, on Thurs- day afternoon when twenty Torrance ladles came to honor Miss Mildred Rogers, of Tucson, Arizona, 'ftlMi iH) ' house guest of Mrs. Curtls. Those taking part In the muslcale were .Mrs. J. M. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Wlllis ; 13rown and Betsy Byrnes. Refresh- ments were served to the following: Mrs. Judge Post, Mrs. Wallace PbstT Mrs. J. S. Lancaster, Mrs. George Nelll, Mrs. Frank Summons. Mrs. J. M. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Wlllis Brown, Mrs. P. G. Brlney, Mrs. W. H. Neil- ands, Mr. J. J. Byrnes, Miss Betsy , Byrnes, Mrs. F. L. Parks, Mrs. Hel ..•.• een Connell and Miss Harlan Blake,

Hollywood and Tucson.

Miss Rog-erg, of

Want AdsPer Line ________io« Minimum Charge ________25e

All Want Ad* Must be Paid In Advance.

Woman's Club Yearly Report

(Continued From Page One)

both faithfully and conscientiously ind has given us the opportunity to hear men and women, some of whom are the best speakers of the day, discuss the topics of, "Home Life," "Proper Dress and Hygiene," "Sculpture," "Art," "Literature and Legislation" and many other sub- jects.

Through the efforts of our Music chairman we ' have enjoyed many musical treats. We remember well ;he splendid Xmas program and all the beautiful old English carols it was our pleasure to hear. Also the, Easter program full of children's; music and verse, birds and flowerte,a splendid personification of spring itself. Truly it has been said that, 'Music, once admitted to the souj >econtes a sort of spirit and: nevei; dies. It wanders perpetually Jirough the halls and galleries of the memory and is often heard again, distinct and living as when it !irst displaced the wavelets of the air." And for such a pleasant gift as this we have to thank our music chairman for bringing to us music which washes away from our soul 'he dust of every day life.

Our Current Event department hap brought to us important and inter esting topics of the day for dis- cussion, and as education is _ bet- er safeguard than a standing army, we feel that we have grown strong- er and better citizens through the

knowledge brought to us by the efforts £f our Current Event chair- man.My work with you has been a

pleasure to me and I feel I have gained more because of the diffi- ulties that I have had to surmount han I would have had had my lath been a bed of roses.I have always felt that God never ilaces us in any position in which we cannot grow. We may fear re are so impeded by pety cares

hat we are gaining nothing, but when we are not sending branches pward we are sending branches- ownward, and when everything eems a failure we may be making he best progress. If in any way I ave helped tho women of Tor- ance in my poor effort in trying to utablish a Woraens Club I shall feel mply repaid for my time and workr the past year.To the incoming officers I wish

reater success. And we who are nembers let us not criticize the, ew administration but put should-

to shoulder and work without easing remembering always that Strtugth United is Stronger."

FOR SALE 200 White Leghorns, 1 year old. Lomita Laundry, 2802 Redondo Blvd. J-30-2-tPd.

FOR SALE New 6 room house, easy terms, $2200, owner at 14T7 Cypress Street, Lomita. J-30-lt

FOR SALE Pedigreed Boston Ter- riers; nicely marked. Call Tor- rance 114-J. 1723 Arlington St.

J-30-lt____________________FOR SALE 12 big hives of bees.

First class condition. Will sell reasonable. Inquire at Pearl Fac- tory, Torrance._____J-23-30-pd.

FOR SALE Three business lots In Lomita, very reasonable, terms. Fine for business block or apart- ment house, bung-alow c&urt or semi-residence business property. J. W. Welte, Lomita J-23-tf

FOR SALE Corner acre in south end of Lomita. A fine view of the Palos Vcrdes estates, 6 room house, 40 fruit trees, all kinds, garage, cow con-all 'and bar.n; chicken houses and runs; one-half acre fine alfalfa. Reasonable and terms J. W. Welte, Lomita J-23-tf

FOR SALE 4, 5 and 7 room houses, cash or terms; also real substantial oil proposition for the small in- vestor. Babcock and Jones, 2010 Arlington street, phone 104-R. ___________________J-23-tf

FOR SALE Baby Ducks, 25 cents each. B. E. Boss, South Nar- bonne Ave.________J-16-4t-pd.

PIANO TUNING Repairing; 20 years' experience; tuning up- rights, $3.50; players and grands, $5.00. Leave orders at News Letter office or write J. T. Car- ter, Hermosa Beach, P. O. Box 57. M19-tf

FOR SALE Truck load of dry fire wood in stove lengths; $6.00, de* Ilvered In Lomita or Torrance. Menveg & Son, Wilmlngton. Phone 129. tf

FOR SALE Drop leaf tables, $2.95; Domestic Sewing: machine, $6.00; Newly painted, full size bedstead, $3; -Hi-oven A. B. Uas Range, $24; Cups and saucers, 20c; curtain rods, 15c; pails, 25c King's New and Second Hand Store, Harbor City.________________J-9-tf.

TOR SALE Meat Market and Groc- ery Store, fixtures and business lot. Prices right. See owner, 1801 Ca- brlllo St., Frank H. Nell, Torrance.

J-8-tf.

CASTLE APARTMENT NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johns have ta- en the front apartment at the Cas- e Apts.Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richard are ew arrivals at the Castle Apts.Marshall Johnson will leave tomor-w for San Francisco where he will islt his brother and mother, Mrs.

uclle Welch for three days.

FOR SALE Franklyn Roadster with light delivery body nearly new tires. Quick sale, $65. King's New and Second-Hand Furniture Store, Harbor City. Cal. J-SO-tf.

FOR SALE: Improved lot, 98-ft. frontage, on Narbonne. Reasonable and very easy terms. Rent now pays enough to care for payments. Be sure and see my listings of oth- er business property. All good buysand will put you on the road to pros- perity. J. W. WELTE, 2S41 Breth- ren street, Lomita. J-30-tf

FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets, 7 nios. old, Hogan strain; also cockerels, some 18 mos. Hens, Mc- Farlan strain; fat hens, Muscovy Ducks and geese. Gillette Grocery, 2093 Weston St., Harbor City. Itpd.

FOR RENTFURNISHED ROOMS for rent, rea-

sonable, single beds, bath and shower. Mrs. L. E. Dawson, Lo- mlta Restaurant, J-23-tf

FOR RENT Tent house and garage, between Harvard and Klngsley Dr. on Carson street. J130-lt-pd

WANTED

CATHOLIC SERVICES

Catholic services will be held every unday morning at 9:00 o'clock ate Torrance Catholic hall, on North ota. tf.

NOTICEBuBiness license fuun are due

uly 1 and ura payable at the City all, Torrance. Pluaso call at the ,'fice of the City Curk uud make ayuientu promptly.

A. H. UAIITLETT, _____-- City Cerk

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYOH BALK -1 bi-iii.il HUWH, Kuud Htook. i young bull. John JJodus, Kvyatoae acres, H-a-a»r. J-30,-t(

WANTED Chamber Hotel.

Maid, Torrance 6-30-lt

WANTED To buy for cash, bargain!5 in houses, building and acres In Torrnnce. Baboock and Jones 2610 Arlington street, phone 104-R

.______ J-.J-tfWANTED Dressmaking at reas-

onable prices, 929 Arlington Av. Torrance._________J-23-2tpd.WANTED For a quick sale list your

property with J. W. Wolte, Lomita. Cal - J-ZJ-lt

MILL WRIGHT Carpenter and re- pairer. Work guaranteed. J. J. Boatman, Torrance. J-9-tf

MISCELLANEOUS$5000 To loan OH real estate. L.

J. Hunter, Lomita J-25-U