anaheim-gazette 1933-08-31

Mrs. Robert Easton of South Lemon street, and her mother Mrs. H. O. Phillips of Santa Ana, vacationed this week in La Jolla. Francis A. DeRush, who was forced to leave the employ of Manager Sam E. Adams of the Pickwick hotel nearly two years ago on account of ill health, has regained his old-time vigor and again is day clerk at the local hostelery greeting old friends. Manager Dudley of the Visalia branch, Western Auto Supply company, is scheduled to arrive to take charge of the local branch Saturday morning. He succeeds Vernon Cruzen, who, with his wife and children, left Tuesday evening for the northern post. In the interim, E. J. Walthall is manager of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Troutman of North Emily street this week extolled the joys of camping at Mammoth Lakes, the scenic climb over Tioga pass which is opened about July 1 each year with snow shovels, and the beauties of Yosemite, which the local couple enjoyed on a recent vacation trip. The Anaheim Masonic lodge No. 207 holds a regular stated meeting Friday evening, September 1, at 8 p.m. Visiting Masons welcomed. Miss Betty Marxson and Misses Virginia, Marion and Elizabeth Knott are enjoying the week vacationing at Long Beach. Miss Gladys Miller and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree are vacationing at Lake Tahoe. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Members of the Lutheran church aid association enjoyed their annual steak bake at Orange County Park Friday evening. Among motorists to Mt. Wilson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kickenson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tacker of this city. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt and daughter, Gertrude, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller and family of Long Beach, Sunday feasted on venison and watermelon. The husbands were successful in their deer hunt in the San Jacinto mountains last week, and the hosts were in receipt of a 75-pound watermelon from a brother at Weatherford, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Grow of Mills Drive have Mr. and Mrs. James H. May of Bakersfield as house guests. Mrs. J. H. EnEearl of 511 North Los Angeles street enjoyed a recent visit of her daughter, Mrs. J. Clark Chamberlain and her two children, of San Diego. Misses Dorothy and Elsie Helde and Lawrence Helde were week-end visitors at San Diego. Isabel Bruington, daughter of Mrs. Fred Clough of North Palm street, is the guest this week of Caroline Pritchard and Alma Clark of Fullerton at their Long Beach vacation cottage. Mrs. Mattye Brown and daughter, Sybil, enjoyed their recent vacation trip to Carlsbad cave in New Mexico, and a side trip to Grand Canyon. Lawrence Helde departed yesterday for Chicago, where he will enter the university. Juanita Coetra The engagement Cannon, daughter Steve Cannon of Osborne of Long this week by her charming luncheon en the bride-elec C. Roswurn, and M. Bullock, at Long Beach. October 3. The engagement minated a life told in two-line antennae of color were attached to each place. Each rhyme, all of posed by Mrs. Bu ed the antennae were read in turn. During the af readings and mu joyed. Among were Mrs. F: Mrs. Carl Settle Harlow, vocallist Miss Ardyce De Rosewurn, reader Mereness, a former college, who ta Japan." Miss Cannon w Anaheim Union class of 1930 elementary school school Several already being friends. Her flance war California and carrier at Long home is to be e Silver An Miss Betty Marxson and Misses Virginia, Marion and Elizabeth Knott are enjoying the week vacationing at Long Beach. Miss Gladys Miller and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree are vacationing at Lake Tahoe. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Miss Jean Travers, who has completed her work for a master of arts in history at the University of Southern California, has returned to her home west of Anaheim. Miss Mary Millerick returned recently from a buying trip to New York, where she attended a number of openings, among them the autumn fashion show at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Delia Dimmery, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie of Lincoln avenue for a month, left Monday by bus for Addington, Okla. After attending the 20-30 club convention at Santa Cruz over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wollemann and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wagner returned Monday. After a month's vacation at beach and mountains, Miss Eleanor Rockwell has returned to her job at the Bank of America. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gossart, former Anaheimers now living at Pasadena. Will Gutosky drove from Anaheim to Chicago in three days, according to word received by local friends this week. Mr. Gutosky is attending A Century of Progress. Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce was main speaker on the NRA workers' luncheon-rally at Huntington Beach Monday. Mrs. J. W. Weaver of Dowling avenue, Mrs. W. N. Miller of North Lemon street and Mrs. Walter Hylton of Ball road are enjoying the visit this week of their mother, Mrs. J. W. Pugh of Lindsey, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivey of Ball road Sunday visited a friend at Sawtelle. County Assessor James Sleeper was in Anaheim Wednesday on official business. Isabel Bruington, daughter of Mrs. Fred Clough of North Palm street, is the guest this week of Caroline Pritchard and Alma Clark of Fullerton at their Long Beach vacation cottage. Mrs. Mattye Brown and daughter, Sybil, enjoyed their recent vacation trip to Carlsbad cave in New Mexico, and a side trip to Grand Canyon. Lawrence Helde departed yesterday for Chicago, where he will enter the university. Rodeo-Fiesta At Hynes Sept. 1-4 Dairy Center Presenting Noted Riders and Ropers In Four-Day Fete The world's largest hay market is cooperating with California's largest dairy center in presenting the Clear-water-Hynes hay and dairy rodeo-fiesta September 1, 2, 3 and 4. A huge rodeo has been arranged with troupes of noted riders and ropers and hundreds of horses, steers and wild cattle. Parades up and down Paramount boulevard will include tremendous loads of hay, milk and cattle, accompanied by scores of horsemen and women and "ploneers" in buggies and wagons. Boxing and wrestling events featuring the Southland's finest professionals will be included in each night's performance. The "Terrible Swede" from Pasadena and other well-known headliners will present a real show to the visiting thousands. Each day from Friday through Monday will have entertainment and excitement galore from eleven to eleven. Dancing will be held each evening: Labor Day, Monday, will be American Legion day, and thousand of veterans will be here to add color and activity to the day's events. Legion bands and drum and bugle corps will provide music. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN GIDEON Golden Texts Psalm 27:1 "The sword of the Lord, and of Gideon." Such was the slogan of Gideon and his valiant band, in the day of battle. What sort of man was this... Mrs. J. W. Weaver of Dowling avenue, Mrs. W. N. Miller of North Lemon street and Mrs. Walter Hylton of Ball road are enjoying the visit this week of their mother, Mrs. J. W. Pugh of Lindsey, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivey of Ball road Sunday visited a friend at Sawtelle. County Assessor James Sleeper was in Anaheim Wednesday on official business. Frank Dwyer has returned from Anaheim Landing after being absent at the beach for several weeks. His wife and daughter, Miss Lois Dwyer, who is a member of the high school faculty, remain at the Dwyer cottage until next week when they will come home. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bonney and their young son of East Alberta street left Des Moines, Iowa, Monday to motor home. They are expected Friday or Saturday. The Bonney's went East early in June; Mrs. Bonney staying with her sister at Des Moines while her husband attended the National Educational association convention in Chicago early in July as a delegate from the local teachers' association. He is principal of Fremont elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon of Kraemer avenue have been hosts during the past month of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. George A. Drake and two daughters, Clarice and LoNora, from Filer, Idaho. The guests left Monday to drive back to their home. Officers Gib Cheathum and Fay Barnett are enjoying their annual vacations. Cheatum and his family went to Pine Knott, while Barnett took short trips from his home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen and son, Donald, came to Anaheim Sunday on the occasion of the 1915 high school class picnic-reunion at the city park. They visited many friends in this city. Mrs. Hansen is the former Miss Martha Whipperman. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN GIDEON Golden Texts Psalm 27:1 "The sword of the Lord, and of Gideon." Such was the slogan of Gideon and his vallant band, in the day of battle. What sort of man was this sturdy warrior whose sword was that of his God? Gideon first appears as a man who made the most of what little he had. Even though his age was one of adversity, and his own lot one of hardship, so that his heart was gnawed by doubt, he obeyed the summons of the angel of the Lord, and achieved a splendid success. The obvious lesson is that we should accomplish more with our own little selves, with what Dr. Fosdick calls "the most neglected piece of real estate in the world." Gideon next impresses us as a weak man made strong with a strength not of himself. He knew and confessed his weakness. But the Lord reassured him with that comforting answer, "Surely I will be with thee." The Bible is never weary of telling us that, with God's help, the weak may become strong, the humble may overthrow the mighty, and the foolish may put to rout the wise. Gideon also stands before us as a leader anxious, not for quantity, but for quality. By a drastic sifting process, his original army of 32,000 was reduced to a mere three hundred. These proved to be the dependable core of his troops. The others were excess baggage. Altogether too often do we attempt to determine success by the measuring rod of numbers. The Church with the largest membership is usually looked upon as the strongest. But it may well be the case that a small parish, with limited resources in money and personnel, is rendering a more notable and devoted service. Finally, Gideon inspires us by his resourcefulness. He understood full well the necessity, in planning a campaign of persistent attack. ANAHEIM GAZETTE als - Clubs Juanita Cannon’s Betrothal Is Told The engagement of attractive Juanita Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cannon of Ball road, to Clyde Osborne of Long Beach, was announced this week by her parents, following a charming luncheon-party recently given the bride-elect by her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Roswurn, and grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Bullock, at the former's home in Long Beach. The marriage will be October 3. The engagement announcement culminated a life story of Miss Cannon, told in two-line rhymes fastened to the antennae of colorful butterflies which were attached to the water goblets at each place. Each guest discovered the rhymes, all of which had been composed by Mrs. Bullock, when they pulled the antennae of the butterflies. These were read in turns to the group. During the afternoon a program of readings and musical numbers was enjoyed. Among those who entertained were Mrs. F. E. Shattuck, violinist; Mrs. Carl Settle, pianist; Mrs. V. C. Harlow, vocalist; Mrs. J. M. Bullock, Miss Ardyce Dea and Miss Ramona Rosewurn, readers, and Mrs. Harry Mereness, a former teacher at Kobe college, who talked on "Marriage in Japan." Miss Cannon was graduated from the Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1930, having received her elementary school training at Magnolia school. Several prenuptial events are already being planned by her many friends. Her flance was educated in northern California and is employed as a mail carrier at Long Beach, where the new home is to be established. Silver Anniversary of Mathis Observed Heads Women’s Division of NRA Mary E. Hughes, (seated) of Louisville, Ky., is the newly appointed head of the Women’s Division of the NRA, her job being to organize the women’s clubs of the country in support of the recovery program. Headquarters are in the Department of Commerce building at Washington. Mrs. Kroeger Is Honored by 120 at a Farewell Party Long-time President of Altar Society Complimented at Card Party Friday Thought Theories Studied at U.S.C. Character Research Expert Instruct On Origin, Validity of Knowledge Critical and constructive is a summation lecture course in "Theory of Thought." Miss Cannon was graduated from the Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1930, having received her elementary school training at Magnolia school. Several prenuptial events are already being planned by her many friends. Her flame was educated in northern California and is employed as a mail carrier at Long Beach, where the new home is to be established. Silver Anniversary of Mathis Observed at Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis this week remember with pleasure the surprise visit to their home last Friday of a number of friends, honoring the couple on the occasion of their silver anniversary. The party was informal, with most of the time being spent in reminiscence. Pictures showing the local couple when they married in Hoopdale, Illinois, were shown and elicited much comment. Among those present were Mrs. E. Burgl, wife of the minister who officiated at the honored pair's marriage, and the Rev. W. H. Manshardt of Los Angeles, who served as their pastor years ago in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis were showered with many beautiful gifts in silver and with flowers, the presentation being made by Doris Jean Mathis. Those guests had also provided ice and cakes which were served by the Misses Virginia, Fern and Ethel Mathis, the latter a daughter of the complimented couple. Those present were Mrs. Burgi, Rev. and Mrs. Manshardt, of Los Angeles, A. P. Mathis, Mrs. Salome Lehman and daughter, Alfreda, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehlman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stockwell, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis and daughter, Fern, of Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathis and daughters, Virginia, Marjorie, Doris Jean and Erlene, and the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Brunemeler, of Placentia; and Mrs.. Richard Arnold, an old friend from Illinois. 500 Attend Big Rotary Gathering More than 500 persons attended the Rotary clubs of Orange county annual field day picnic held Thursday afternoon at the Anaheim city park. President D. D. Waynick of Anaheim's club had charge for the host organization. Boy Scout Chiefs Meet at Pickwick Officials of the Boy Scout campaign. Mrs. Kroeger Is Honored by 120 at a Farewell Party Long-time President of Altar Society Complimented at Card Party Friday Approximately 120 persons attended the farewell card party given Friday night at St. Boniface hall for Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, for the past six-years president of the Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church. Mrs. Kroeger leaves this week with her family to establish a home at Fair Oaks, Calif. Mrs. Joe Heinz won first prize for ladies, and John Kneip for men, while Mrs. Frank B. Ricker was awarded consolation honors. Miss Olga Peltzer and Mrs. Clara Faust were in charge of a delightful program which included community singing led by Miss Peltzer, a vocal solo by John Sedler, a reading by Mrs. Ray Harland, orchestra selections played by Evelyn and Leo Curtin, Patricia Ferris and Elmer Thill. The Rev. Father Edward Hannan expressed to Mrs. Kroeger the regret of the group at her approaching departure and presented her with a farewell gift from the society. At the supper hour, the guest of honor's table was centered with a replica of her new home, in miniature. Chairman of all arrangements for the affair were Mrs. Frank J. Snyder and Mrs. Theodore Elmers. Assisting hostesses who made the party possible were the Mesdames William A. Dolan, M. J. Bradley, R. Wollenman, Oscar Heying, Joe Carroll, A. Callens, J. E. Schumacher, Mary Hund, Anna Wagner, E. E. Bruce, E. P. Fergus, N. Stehy W. J. Heinz, Ferdinand Heying, M.Fassel, Elizabeth Arnold, Ed Stoffel, John Kirsch, Jr. Stephen Gallagher, C. J. Tremblay, Al Erickson, A. Vanderbeke, J. W Truxaw, L. A.Dugan, C.F.Grim Charles Peltzer, Joe Heinz and P Stofather. Division Four Will Meet Friday Night Property owners in division No. 4 of the Orange county water district will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.at the Cypress school to select a candidate for director at an election to be held in about six weeks. The meeting is sponsored by the farm centers of Cypress, Orange-thorp and Garden Grove. The area represented in division No. 4 is Orangethorne south Buena Park. Thought Theories Studied at U.S.C. Character Research Expert Instruct On Origin, Validity of Knowledge Critical and constructive is a summary lecture course in "Theory of Thought and Knowledge" included in the program of the second term of the University of Southern California summer school which opened July 31 and continues until September 1. Dr. Herbert L. Searles, a member of the character research staff of the school of philosophy at U.S.C., conduct daily early-morning lectures (starting at 8 a.m.) dealing with nature, origin, and validity of knowledge. Prof. Scarles also is to teach 10.20 a.m.class in "Pragmatism," including an examination of the point view method,and doctrines of philosophical school of thought. In addition to attention to the street and the spiritual,the social physical welfare of humanity also receive attention in the late-summer session at U.S.C.A course in "Soil Recreation"in charge of Prof.Eugene Roberts will provide opportunities summer students to organize and lead in social affairs This course will cover principles and techniques of leadership in social-recreation activitiesthe home，school，and community. "Labor Problems"of today will studied in a course planned for practical application，to be in charge of O.J.Marston，while Prof.Clayar will teach "International Training"in the term starting July $31 at U.S.C.Merchandising，office management mathematical astronomy,public speaking,and business education are additional subjects in the schedule of courses. Laboratory work in zoology and biology;lectures on eugenics,social form,and the far east;and a special group of college courses for teaching with modern educational science are featured in the program of second term of the U.S.C.summit school. Terry Stephenson Tells P.O.Historian Santa Clarita's Postmaster Terry Stevenson，J.KrownOrange courier pioneer and historian,told memoirs of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday noonthe "History and Efficiency of the P.O.Box System."He was introducedPostmaster J.H.Whitaker，who had as his guest Assistant Postmaster Rotary Gathering More than 500 persons attended the Rotary clubs of Orange county annual field day picnic held Thursday afternoon at the Anaheim city park. President D. D. Waynick of Anaheim's club had charge for the host organization. Boy Scout Chiefs Meet at Pickwick Officials of the Boy Scout campaign, which opens Tuesday of next week, met at the Pickwick hotel Thursday night to formulate final plans for the financial drive. Guild Members Enjoy Big Party Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm was first and Miss Stella Jackson second in high scores at the bridge party given for members of the St. Agnes Guild Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins on South Los Angeles street. Miss Norma Brastad assisted Mrs. Hoskins. The party followed a business meeting at which President Freda Lumsdon presided. Plans for aiding Red Cross work were discussed. A one-course supper concluded the evening. The September meeting, at which time activities for the coming year will be resumed, will be held at the home of Miss Janey Van der Veer. Those present were the Miseses Mary and Honor Easton, Freda Lumsdon, Katheryn and Martha Adams, Helen Grafton, Maude Dent, Stella Jackson, Janey Van der Veer and Norma Brastad; the Mesdames Inez Loly, Yuarda Akerman, Ellen Wilhelm, Doris Dykeman and Lenore Hoskins. Oklahoma Will Picnic Labor Day Oklahoma will gather for their annual picnic-reunion Monday, September 4 (Labor Day), at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, according to announcements mailed out by President John A. Whalen this week. Division Four Will Meet Friday Night Property owners in division No. 4 of the Orange county water district will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cypress school to select a candidate for director at an election to be held in about six weeks. The meeting is sponsored by the farm centers of Cypress, Orange-thorp and Garden Grove. The area represented in division No. 4 is Orangethorpe, south Buena Park and Cypress areas, west to Seal Beach, including the Orangethorpe, Buena Park, Centralla, Magnolia, Savanna, Cypress, Laurel, Alamitos, Westminster and Seal Beach school districts. Attorney H. C. Head will explain purposes of the water district act. "Man" is Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Man" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Micah: "He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and we walk humbly with thy God?" Among the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from Deuteronomy: "Thou shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God. . . My doctrine shall drop as the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass: because I will publish the name of the Lord: ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect; for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity, just and right is he." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, includes the statement, "The Christ-like understanding of scientific being and divine healing includes a perfect Principle and idea—perfect God and perfect man—as the basis of thought and demonstration." Business Must Aid To Bring Recovery Expert Says Question Not One of Laissez Faire vs. Planning, But Two Types of Planning Vital in the whole program for industrial recovery is the matter of the spirit with which business takes it up and lends its wholehearted support to its effective working out. This is the summary of the situation as regards the industrial recovery act, as made by Dr. Henry Francis Grady. In the past, Dean Grady points out, it was believed that the best method of controlling economic society was that of laissez faire, or of letting things take their course. This plan stimulated production, but to soften the rigorous consequences for the individual one type of control after another has been injected; these have made the price system fall as an effective control and have brought about a series of depressions, he says, of which the present is perhaps the most serious. Change Must Come "The present depression," says Dean Grady, "has made increasingly clear the necessity of either returning to complete laissez faire, which is unthinkable, or going much further in the matter of control than we have done heretofore in modern times. The alternatives facing us today are not planning versus laissez faire, but selection as between two distinct types of planning—the planning of a socialist state with a maintenance of the socially desirable essentials of the present capitalist system. "The national industrial recovery act contemplates a system of planning and control for business by business with the sympathetic and constructive cooperation of government agencies. Our national ship of business has been wrecked on the rock of rugged individualism, and intelligent, far-reaching cooperation must be put in its place. "The successful working out of the act contemplates increasing development of control, but insofar as this is in- Research Expert to On Origin, Validity of Knowledge and constructive is a summer course in "Theory of Thought Edge" included in the second term of the Uni-Southern California summer school opened July 31 and concludes September 1. Art L. Searles, a member of the research staff of the philosophy at U. S. C., will briefly early-morning lectures on 8 a.m.) dealing with the origin and validity of knowledge. Searles also is to teach a class in "Pragmatism," in examination of the point of good, and doctrines of this school of thought. On to attention to the abstraction spiritual, the social and welfare of humanity also will mention in the late-summer U. S. C. A course in "Social In charge of Prof Eugene Will provide opportunities to students to organize and lead affairs. This course will deal witholes and techniques of lead-social-recreation activities of school, and community. Problems" of today will be a course planned for prac-tion, to be in charge of Dr.inton, while Prof. Clayton teach "International Trade" starting July 31 at U. S. C. office management, real astronomy, public speak-business education are addicts in the schedule of 104 Stephenson Falls P. O. History State with a maintenance of the socially desirable essentials of the present capitalist system. "The national industrial recovery act contemplates a system of planning and control for business by business with the sympathetic and constructive cooperation of government agencies. Our national ship of business has been wrecked on the rock of rugged individualism, and intelligent, far-reaching cooperation must be put in its place. "The successful working out of the act contemplates increasing development of control, but insofar as this is intelligent and in the interests of business as a whole, we should not regard it with apprehension. Planning seems to be necessary. Good planning cannot be detrimental. We may have to experiment and adjust in regard to the instruments, but the objective is clear and as the spirit of cooperation develops, the ways and means will become of secondary importance." Tells Treatment For Brown Patch Owing to the amount of water being applied to lawns at this season the disease known as "brown patch" is developing in many lawns, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The cause of the "brown patch" is a fungus growth, and is first manifested by spots or small areas of dead grass, which when unchecked, spread rapidly. Treatment consists first in decreasing the amount of water applied to the minimum required to keep the law-in good condition. Secondly, an organic mercury disinfectant should be applied. There are several of these selling under trade names, which may be procured from seed and fertilizer stores and which contain the necessary directions for application. Something in Horse Play Stephenson Wells P. O. History He's Postmaster Terry StephBrown Orange county historian, told membere manis Club Tuesday noon of day and Efficiency of the Postmom." He was introduced by J. H. Whitaker, who also guest, Assistant Postmaster ing. J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim school, on the basis of baby submitted of grandfathers of was chosen "handsomest" "Stunley Trueblood was the executive committee to Milo K. Tedstrom who when he moved to Santa Ana month. Right Woman 20 Pounds Belts Much Better March, 1932. I started taking Salts. Have lost 20 pounds 28th to Jan. 10. Feel better felt for four years. Was wors care for several months. had gall stones and should tion. Kruschen did all and I expected." Mrs. Lute Walker, Minn. (Jan. 10, 1933). at and at the same time gain attractiveness and feel spirouthful take one half teaKruschen in a glass of hot breakfast every morning. lasts 4 weeks costs but a any drugstore in the world and get Kruschen Salts way to reduce wide hips, front and double chin and the joy of living—money satisfied after the first jar. C.N.P.A. Service Plenty of "horse play" as reckless as this may be expected Friday night, September 1, in the Los Angeles Coliseum, when the third annual World's Congress of Rough Riders and Rodeo takes place. Many nations will be represented by their "crack" horsemen, and the American cowboy and cowgirl will be among those conspicuously present.