oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-29

SURPRISE BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Mae Winegar, who is soon to become the bride of Mr. C. Johnson, was tendered a surprise shower on Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Constance and Mary Estrada, S. Phila-st, by the clerks of the Woolworth store, of which Miss Winegar is manager, and a few friends. Miss Winegar was invited to spend the evening at the Estrada home, and when she arrived, and the lights were flashed on, she found the room full of girls. She was greatly surprised, as she had that she was keeping the news of her engagement and approaching marriage a secret. After greetings she was led to a large library table which contained a large number of prettily wrapped packages and when the honoree opened them, she found they contained beautiful and useful gifts. Games and dancing made the evening pass quickly, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were Messdames John Kirsch, Jr., Floyd Rogers, A. D. Hamon, J. Johnston, J. Estrada, Anna Miller, Harriet Chandler, Florence Smith, Lucille Baum, Pauline Rankar, Lulu Hammon, Elizabeth Stoffel, Mae Belzold, Lola Corillo, Mary and Constance Estrada. INVITE FATHERS TO P.-T. A. An evening meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held in the high school auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 8, at eight o'clock. This is an open meeting to which everyone is cordially invited. A special invitation is extended to the fathers to be present and show their appreciation in what the P.-T. A. is doing and their interest in the schools. Miss Wilhelmine Loos, secretary of the Pasadena Y. W. C. A. and former nurse of the Pasadena schools, has been secured as the speaker, and will talk on "Problems that confront our boys and girls." Miss Loos is an able talker and is considered one of the most interesting speakers on P.-T. A. work in California. She comes with the highest of recommendations and Anaheim is very fortunate in seating. meeting, as previous announcements gave it as reo. 2, but it will be held as stated above on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY Misses Ruby Daggett and Viola Elliott were hostesses at a delightful surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Norbert Anderson. The affair was held at the Anderson home on N. Lemon-st and was a complete surprise to the honored guest. After the company gathered, and best wishes for many more happy birthdays had been expressed, games were played and a general good time enjoyed. Mrs. Anderson received a number of very pretty gifts. Late in the evening Miss Daggett and Miss Elliott served splendid refreshments. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman, Mrs. Edgar Black, Misses Viola Elliott, Ruby Daggett, Hazel Withee, Messrs Orville Schenk and Clarence Curtis. NEWLYWEDS GIVEN SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward were pleasantly surprised at their home in Santa Ana last evening when 11 Anaheim friends motored over and spent the evening. When the friends gathered at the home, their coming was announced by the shrill notes of a horn and other noise makers. After greetings had been exchanged, a most pleasant evening was spent in social conversation, and singing to the accompaniment of the ukelele. While the men folks talked, the ladies inspected the cute little home of the bride and groom. Late in the evening Mrs. Ward served delicious hot chocolate and cake. Those in the party included Misses Boyd, Messrs Schumacher, Fiec, James F. ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. host and host their home at when they entert friends at a 6:00 p.m. Poinsettias in the attractive local high school served and e-mentuio She wun by Miss Marie. Following hours were placed progressive in this contest Lemke, among les Stone, among consolation prizes Mrs. Stone and ning, Mr.W.I close of the event Mrs. Robertso freshments. Those include courtesy were: Lemke and fan and Mrs.Charl Mr. and Mrs.children also of Placent O.E.S.50 The Eastern yeaterday at the Schulte, N.Loat a most pleasant card tubles games,scores prizes were Gardiner,Mrs.W.P.Qartom At five o'clock a dalinity two decorations in rooms were beed and poinsettia room,yellow ally used.The painted in yellow Those presen H.Metcalf,S.Hton,Ches.Man O.Henderson,gger,H.J.Sc Mesdames,L.M Kee and J.H.. Don't Buy a New Battery Until You Get Our Price on Repairing Your Old One A Six Months' Written Guarantee On All Battery Repairs VESTA GUARANTEE Mr. has this day 192 purchased One Vesta Battery, Type No. This Battery is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for AT LEAST TWO YEARS. We Guarantee that the holder of this Guarantee WILL NOT be at ANY REPAIR EXPENSE during this period. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Signed This is the Only Absolute Guarantee Given Today. All Other Batteries Are Guaranteed Same as Tires AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim —Phone 31— CONSIDER These Salient Features of the current offering of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. First and Re- CONSIDER These Salient Features of the current offering of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. First and Refunding Mortgage GOLD BONDS, 20 year 7 per cent Series 'A,' due 1940. 1—Bonds are a Direct First Mortgage on the Pitt River Projects, where an initial development of 120,500 h. p. is now under construction, together with a steel tower transmission line 250 miles in length. 2—High Callable Price insures the investor a yield of more than 7 per cent from 15 to 20 years. 3—This Company is a $100,000,000 corporation under the supervision of the Railroad Commission, serving 36 counties of Northern and Central California having a population of 1,850,000. 4—Net Earnings during each of the past four years over twice all interest charges. 5—Exempt from California property tax and sold subject to its being certified as a legal investment for California Savings Banks. Price 99, yielding 7·10% C. C. SIDNAM STOCKS AND BONDS 314 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 210 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALEK, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Boyd, Messrs. Billy Matter, William Schumacher, Fred Scott, Loule Bellee, James F. Sutherland. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson were host and hostess Friday evening at their home at 1104 E. Center-st, when they entertained a number of friends at a 6:30 dinner. Polnsettias and ferns were used in the attractive decorations for the local high school this season, the served and excellent three-course menu. She was assisted in serving by Miss Marie Robertson. Following the dinner, several hours were pleasantly spent in playing progressive "500." The first prize in this contest was won by Mrs. John Lemke, among the ladies and Charles Stone, among the gentlemen. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Stone and the host of the evening, Mr. W. E. Robertson. At the close of the evening's entertainment, Mrs. Robertson served dainty refreshments. Those included in the evening's courtesy were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lemke and family of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson and children and Mr. Archie Hawkins, also of Placentia. O.E.S. 500 CLUB MEETS The Eastern Star 500 club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. J. Schulte, N. Los Angeles-st, and spent a most pleasant afternoon about the card tables. After a number of games, scores were counted and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. M. Gardiner, Mrs. S. R. Walter and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. At five o'clock the hostess served a daltry two course luncheon. The decorations in the living and music rooms, were beautiful red carnations and polnsettias, while in the dining room, yellow accacia was attractively used. The score cards were hand painted in yellow flowers. Those present were musdames E. H.Metcalf, S.R.Walter, W.P.Quarton, Chas.Mann, J.Kellenberger,H.O.Henderson,Fred Marsh,Lybarger,H.J.Schulte all of Anaheim,Mesdalen,L.M.Gardiner,R.J.McKee and J.H.Wents of Fullerton. City Briefs Earl C.Dear left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. J.Lloyd Moore was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs.Dorn Huenermeyer has accepted a position at the Boston bakery. Miss Faye Holland has accepted a position at the Sebastian Bros.' store. Mr.Slater; of Riverside, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.B.H.Sidnam. Miss Ruby Daggett, of La Habra, is the week-end guest of Miss Viola Elliott. Mrs.W.W.Hyde, of Los Angeles, was the guest Thursday of relatives in Anaheim. Mrs.Sherman Mayden, of Los Angeles, was the guest yesterday of Anaheim friends. Mr.sand Mrs.W.S.Wilcox, of Hollywood will be the guests tomorrow of friends in Anaheim. Mr.sand Mrs.Arthur McGill, of Van Nuys, were the guests recently of Mr., and Mrs.J.T.Lyons. Mr.sand Mrs.R.J.Meecke, of Fullerton, was the over-night guest at the home of Mr.sand Mrs.H.J.Schulte. Mrs.L.K.Resh and W.H.Pillsbury were in Los Angeles on Friday looking after business matters. Miss Ruth Robbe, of Los Angeles, is a guest this week in the home of her sister,Mrs.G.A.Foster,N.Los Angles-at. Mrs.Theodore Roberts, who has been spending the last week in Pasadena, with friends, will return home tomorrow evening. Mrs.M.C.Pritchard and Mr.A.ESchumacher, of the S.Q.R.store, transacted business for the firm in Los Angeles Friday. Mr.sand Mrs.Welcome M.Ward, of Santa Ana,,will spend the week-end at the home of Mrs.Ward's parents.Mrs.sand Mrs.B.C.Boyd. Charles Pearson,a student at Occidental college,Los Angeles,speent the week-end with his parents.Mr.sand Mrs.A.C.Pearson,12 Melrose-at. Mr.sand Mrs.H Russell Evans and baby.of Lebec are visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs.Evans' parents.Mr.sand Mrs.W.E.Gunnett.in Fullerton. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price In an item concerning receipt of a fine new ambulance by a Fullerton undertaker it was stated it would be used exclusively for sick and injured and that other ambulances were being used for carrying dead. Angus McAulay calls attention to the fact that he has two ambulances, one for the sick and injured another for the dead. NEFW YORK LETTER NEW YORK Jan. 29.-Statisticians are never cheerily inclined people; and for some reason they always seem much worse along about the first of the year. Their reminiscences or their resolutions must disagree with them. But the kind who use their statistics on the future are particularly unpleasant. Oneof them has just announced with all the zest in the world that 800 of us in New York will be run down and killed by automobiles in this present year,and that several thousand more of us will be run down and lose arms or legs or be otherwise injured. He proves-it by the unwerving rate of increase in such deaths and injuries from 1913 down with 746 deaths in 1920. It makes one feel exactly as do those ads of young pointing their fingers and saying "You! The only happy thing in his statistical table is that the traffic court made $446,147 in fines last year out of those motorists who are trying to kill us." The Rev.Dr.Percy Stickley Grant would like to have elections in the Episcopal church conducted by Will Hays or Chairman White,of the Democratic national committee. Then he thinks they wouldn't be so quiet.Dr.Grant,who has walked into the spotlight several times in the past by disagreeing with the church authorities on the propriety of having political speeches made in his pulpit, thinks dignity might sometimes well be sacrificed in favor of publicity."I would like to have some such man as I've mentioned conduct the campaign." At five o'clock the hostess served a daily two course luncheon. The decorations in the living and music rooms were beautiful red carnations and poinsettias, while in the dining room, yellow accacia was attractively used. The score cards were hand painted in yellow flowers. Those present were Mesdames E. H. Metcalf, S. R. Walter, W. P. Quarton, Chas. Mann, J. Kellenberger, H. O. Henderson, Fred Marsh, Lybaker, H. J. Schultle all of Anaheim, Mesdames L. M. Gardiner, R. J. McKee and J. H. Wenta of Fullerton. C. E. ELECTS OFFICERS About 25 members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church of Anaheim met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dickenson on Loar-rd, for a business and social time. At the business meeting the election of officers was one feature. The following officers were elected: President, Harold Harling; vice president, Thomas McGuire; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Dickenson; assistant secretary, Miss Mildred Dickenson; treasurer, Otto Lenze; press agent, Miss Leola Rockwell. During the social hour refreshments were served. The "feed" was the result of a membership contest which began some time in November between the "Redg" and the "Blues," the "Blues" being the winners and the "Reds" serving the refreshments Friday evening. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB MEETS The Lois Thimble club, composed of a number of the members of the Anaheim Rebekah lodge, met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Van Horn, 316 N. Lemon-st. The afternoon was spent socially, the visiting going on while the busy industries piled needles and thread, making comforts for the I. O. O. F. orphans' home. At the close of the sewing session, refreshments were served by the three hostesses of the afternoon, Mesdames Van Horn, "Sl Perkins and L. B. Webb." Besides the hostesses those present were Mesdames Frank Borth, Guy Pollard, Ben Baxter, George Chambers, J. S. Howard, U. S. Amack, Daniel Naugle, W. C. Brumagin, E. L. Fergus, Frank Macleb, Eugene Adams, Neiswanger and the Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang. WEST END CLUB MEETS Mrs. John Eels, of Burton-ave, entertained yesterday for the West End Country club, at the regular meeting. The afternoon was spent in the usual diversion of needlework and social chat. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two-course lunchoon, consisting of chicken tamales, wafers, orange pudding and small cakes. Those present were Mesdames George Rebman, J. J. Omelia, Hayden of Los Angeles, Ralph Maas, C. E. Harbeson, J. H. Cornwall, F. H. Wessler, Fred Wilcox, Minnie Pierce, Forwythe, McAllister, P. H. Ritchie, Mrs. M. C. Prifichard and Mr. A. E. Schumacher, of the S. Q. R. store, transmitted business for the firm in Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, of Santa Ana, will spend the week-end at the home of Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Boyd. Charles Pearson, a student at Occidental college, Los Angeles, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, 12 Melrose-at. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans and baby of Lebec are visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Gunnett, in Fullerton. Mrs. August Rimpan arrived home Friday evening from Los Angela where she had been for several days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. N.W.Kirby. Miss Viola Smythe was called to Los Angeles on Friday by the illness of her mother, Mrs.Josephine Smythe who is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs.May Danielle of Constantinla New York who has been a guest since last November at the John F.Roe home,Tanglewood ranch,jones-rdwill go to San Diego next week where she will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs.War.People of Omaha,Neb.,who are spending the winter at Ocean Park,the guests yesterday in the home of Mr.Mrs.J.R.Ritchie on the County-rd.The families are old-time friends from Nebraska. Dr.Loren Howe,pastor of the Christian church,will preach Sunday morning on"The Bible School,the Greatest Evangelizing Agency of Modern Times,"and in the evening his subject will be"Anhamed of the Gospel." Mr and Mrs.W.H.Rockwell are among those from Anaheim who have been at Huntington Park today attending the Iowa picnic of Orange-co.The guests of the picnic enjoyed a picnic dinner after which they enjoyed a program. Word has been received by Anaheim relatives and friends of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr and Mrs.G.H.Galatoire.of San Francisco.The little maid arrived Jan.27,and has been named Lucille Yvonne.Mrs.Galatoire is a former Anaheim girl.She will be remembered here as Miss Lucille Nordheim and is a daughter of Mrs.Sarah Nordheim. J.A.Van Dykep spent Saturday in Los Angeleswhere he was the guest of friends.Mr.Van Dykep will leave the first of the week for his old home in Belle Plaine,iowa where he and his wife will make their future home.Mrs.Van Dykep returned to the east about two months ago and Mr.Van Dykep remained to close up business affairs They had been residents of this city for the past year. Mr and Mrs.Albion Hochn and their daughters,the Misses Elale and Gertrude arrived recently from their home at Meacham,Canada,and have been guests in the F.Pressel home 403 E.Broadway.Mr.Pressel and Mr.Hochn were old-time friends from Europe and it was thus Mr.Pressel's influence that the family came to Anaheim They are looking for a suitable ranch location and will make this their permanent home.Mr.Hochn still possesses a 1200-acre to kill us. The Rev.Dr.Percy Stickney Grant would like to have elections in the Episcopal church conducted by Will Hays or Chairman White.of the Democratic national committee.The he thinks they wouldn't be so quiet.Dr.Grant who has walked into the spotlight several times in the past by disagreeing with the church authorities on the propriety of having political speeches made in his pulpit.thinks dignity might sometimes well be sacrificed in favor of publicity."I would like to have some such man as I've mentioned conduct the campaign,"he said,speaking of the choosing of a new bishop for the New York diocese,"and then have the candidates come out publicly and declare the platforms on which they are running for office." "The Night Watch,"which the Shuberts have just brought over from London,comes pretty close to being that so-often-advertised thing,a "all star" production.With Robert Warwick,j Jeanine Eagels,Cyrill Scott,Maclyn Arbuckle,Margaret Dale Edmund Lowe and Max Figman.all in the cast there is not much room left for minor actors.Everyone of them has played a lead part in some play of one of the past two seasons. "Seems as if it ought to be enough to send a guy to the penitentiary without expecting him to show the policeman how to get him there,"said Harry O'Nell,sentenced to three months to the East View prison for vagrancy,after he had spent three dark hours trying to guide the policemen in an automobile how to get to the institution."Just like a copper,"he said when the officer lost his way."You take the next turn to the left,the second to the right.I suppose I ought to braq.though.I helped build this place.so I ought to know the roads to it." "Owen Johnson's engagement has just been announced Engagements are not particularly unusual in the way of news,bbut there is a flip of interest in this announcement because it will Mrs. John Ebb, of Burton-live, entertained yesterday for the West End Country club, at the regular meeting. The afternoon was spent in the usual diversion of needlework and social chat. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two-course lunch-on, consisting of chicken tamales, wafers, orange pudding and small cakes. Those present were Meadames George Rebman, J. J. Omella, Hayden of Los Angeles, Ralph Maas, C. E. Harbison, J. H. Cornwall, F. H. Weasler, Fred Wilcox, Minnie Pierce, Fornythe, McAllister, P. H. Ritchie, Fred Heyling, J. O. Reed, H. G. Carlin, Meredith, Tolson of Long Beach, A. F. Fishering, F. K. Day, C. E. Douglass, Ida Dutton, Miss Cupesick. INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING Invitations will be issued during the coming week for the marriage of Miss Edythe Beatrice Pember, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, of N. West-st, and Arthur A. Kemper. The wedding will be a large church affair, at the Methodist White Temple, at high noon on Thursday, Feb. 10. Miss Pember is one of the popular and charming young ladies of Anaheim, and since the announcement of her engagement some months ago, has received a number of courteses from her many friends. Following her marriage, Miss Pember will reside in Anaheim where the groom-elect is building a pretty home on W. Broadway. SOC DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED ... The regular Friday night dance of the American Legion in Pressell hall was the most largely attended of any of these popular affairs to date, with more than 85 couples enjoying the music by Fellinge's orchestra. A slippery floor and lots of jazz was more than ever true. In fact, the floor was so slick from a new application of wax that it was necessary to send home for some corn meal. PICNIC HIKE TO COUNTY PARK Mr. George Ross and the boys of his Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a picnic and hike to Orange-co park today. The boys were taken to the park in autos, and from there hiked into the hills. ENTERTAINING PASTIME CLUB Mrs. C. F. Grim, of E. Center-st, charmingly entertained on Thursday afternoon for the members of the Pastime club. Cards was the diversion, with prizes for high score going to Mrs. G. W. Sherwood of Fullerton, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. At the close of the games the hostess served a delightful luncheon. The ladies present were Mimes James Johnson, Lacy Henry Tuffree, Hoskins Marks Schnelder, Hammond of New York, Lemon of Pennsylvania, and G. M. Simpson. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J. H. Weingarten, San Francisco; Mrs. H. G. Adams, Los Angeles; Ralph Clapp, Pasadena; Annie B. Egerton, Los Angeles; O. M. Campbell, Los Angeles; Hazel Kern, Los Angeles; Harry L. Norton, Los Angeles; John B. Edgerton, Los Angeles; H. B. Ward, San Fernando; Ramona Mulligan, Los Angeles. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Root, 508 N. Philadelphia-st will entertain at a pleasant family dinner at their home tomorrow. The guest of honor of the occasion will be W. H. Root, the son who observes his birthday anniversary at his time. He and his wife will come from Blythe to spend the day here. Other guests in the Root home are Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of Spokane, Wash. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold T. Holzgrafe, 26, Santa Ana and Edna M. Kuechel, 23, Orange. William J. Long, 62, Anaheim, Clara Tagg, 45, Los Angeles. Buildings —If you're ment or you get busy.W time If you invest in promises no —We are in requirement tice—with th Let u We c Griffit H. 417 8 mean the fourth time that matrimony shall have been undertaken by this novelist son of Robert Underwood Johnson, U.S. ambassador to Italy. As he has always explained, any divorces in which he had a part have been perfectly reasonable, gentlemanly affairs. A clever woman I know one time had sold a magazine because the editor explained, one must not have "Surprise" titles in serials, although they are quite all right in published books. Her title was "The Friendly City" and it was about New York. But New York is a friendly city," she protested. "Certainly," replied the editor, but magazine readers don't expect it to be called that." I've often thought about how correct she was, and here is one instance of that friendliness. A woman living in a Park-ave apartment noticed three children at the window across the court, all in tears, and apparently with no one to comfort them. She got the number of their apartment and phoned them. There seemed to be no one to answer, but the children and their explanation was confusing. So she went across to look into it. Then she learned the tragedy. Their mother was coming home from the hospital that day, and the cook had left, and the poor children had tried to get dinner and didn't know how. And what could they do for poor mother? It happened to the day off for the woman's own cook; she and her husband always dined out at such times; I know that she hadn't cooked a meal herself in ten years. But she then and there trotted out to market, carried everything home to be sure to have it there on time, and worked as she hadn't done in a decade to get the best dinner she could remember how to do. When everything was ready, the neglected silver polished, and the table radiant with roses, she rushed away so that no stranger would interfere with the home coming of the sick mother. The three Chinese girls who arrived in New York to show the national silk show crowds how the delicate silken fibres are relied from the coccoons in their native lands, are the first Chinese working girls ever to have gone, as working girls, to a foreign land. "Mechanics and laborers have often been sent from China to study foreign methods," said Mr. Chiu, secretary of the Chinese delegation to the show, "but it marks a new epoch when China sends girls on an errand of any business or official sort like this." The girls are too dazed as yet to tell much about their impressions, even in their own tongue. When an interpreter asks them what they think of America, they lead him to the elevator of the building and point upward with beatful smiles. From which I judge that for somereason they enjoy being whizzed up and down. 30 Pet. Gas Lost In Carburetors Through an investigation made to guide engineers in the ventilation of the vehicle tunnel under the Hudson River, now in course of construction, it is declared that 30 per cent of the gasoline now used by automobiles in the United States is wasted through defective carburetors. A decrease in the number of cases of insanity, especially among women on farms, is credited to the auto. Dance at Olive Saturday Night! LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" AMERICAN LEGION EX-SERVICE MEN! Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1921, your presence is earnestly requested at the Fisher Hall, West Center St., Anaheim, Calif., at 8 p.m. A big entertainment has been arranged for. Do Not Forget 8 P.M. Build Now! Get Busy! —If you're planning a factory, an apart- Build Now! Get Busy! —If you're planning a factory, an apartment or your own home—now is the time to get busy. We believe this is the opportune time. If you're thinking of building as an investment we believe that your money promises no more satisfactory return. —We are in a position to take care of every requirement—of every need—on short notice—with the best of supplies. Let us talk it over with you. We can give you valuable information. Griffith Lumber Co. H. M. ADAMS. Manager 417 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 84—