oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-09

Monday, May 9, 1921 Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mrs. H. K. Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, were hostesses on Sunday evening at their home on S. Philadelphia-st at a most delightful 5:30 dinner party, honoring Miss Frances Schumacher and Mr. Fred Scott whose marriage will occur on June 5. The rooms of the home had been prettily decorated with a profusion of Cecil Brunner and other roses and with carnations. The dining room was especially charming with the chandelier daintily festooned and draped with pink crepe and the light globes were also covered with pink. Cecil Brunner roses peeped from those streamers. Covers for the guests had been laid at one long table which was decorated with roses and at which a centerpiece of a low bowl of the Cecil Brunners were used. At either end were crystal candle sticks with pink candles and pink shades. The nut baskets were dainty plink affairs and the place cards were pictures of a charming June bride. An excellent three course dinner menu was served by the hostesses. Between the last two courses Wm. Schumacher, brother of the bride to be, gave a toast which caused a considerable amount of mirth. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. Those enjoying the courtesy were; Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, the Misses Frances Schumacher, Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Carrie Lou Evans, Mrs. Boyd and the Messrs. Fred Scott, Wm. Schumacher, Wm. Matter, Jas Sutherland and James B. Boyd. ENJOY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION Under the good generalship of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, 30 members of the Epworth League of the M.E. White Temple, gathered at the church at 9 a.m. Saturday and drove to Modjeska's Camp. The boys enjoyed a game of baseball before dinner. Then came the "eats" (makes us groan to think of 'em now). Each one was told to appear down by the fire with a stick where the meat is being cooked. FIDELIS CLASS PLANS OUTING Members of the Fidelis Bible class of the M.E. Sunday school will enjoy an all day meeting and social outing on Tuesday, May 10, at the beautiful ranch home of Mrs. E. P. Williams, W. Katella-rd. Over 40 women have made plans to enjoy this pleasant event. They will meet at the various homes at 9:45 a.m., and at 10 o'clock will leave in a body from the home of their president Mrs. Warren Mathis, 306 E. Broadway. Each guest has been asked to bring one covered dish, sandwiches, cup, knife, fork and spoon. The menu will be a surprise to everyone. Visiting and sewing will be the features of the day. Ten new members were added to the class on Sunday morning. The contest is on in live fashion. Anyone desiring any information concerning the outing may call Mrs. Mathis, 380-J. PROGRAM AT LOARA THURSDAY An interesting entertainment in the form of a cantata, "Over the Rainbow," will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday at Loarra school, West Annelim. Admission will be 20 cents. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of ice cream for the big annual basket picnic to be held Friday at Orange-co-park by all children and patrons of Loarra. YEOMAN LODGE GIVES SOCIAL One of the social features this evening will be the dance and chocolate social which will be given by the Yeoman lodge in the I.O.O.F.hall.Music will be furnished by Heffner's orchestra and two special prizes will be given, one for a prize waltz and the other for a prize fox trot. Chocolate cake and chocolate pie will be served together with coffee. PHILATHEA PARTY POSTPONED The party which was to have been given on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Winter by the members of the Philathea Sunday school class of the M.S.church, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the death of Mrs. L.Lewis. Miss Frances K sister, Mrs.C.J.Angeles visitors to Mr.and Mrs.And/Mrs.FredHuntington BeachMr.and Mrs.E.N.M.D visiting with friendMrs.MaeO.Wgeles was the wee and Mrs.L.S.GPhiladelphia-stMr.and Mrs.W.day in Pasadena guests in the homWesley TaylorN.F.Pillard mMarash and familydate and familyHuntington BeachFloyd Baker.wlege at Pasadenawith his parents,Baker,NutwoodaMrs.Ida MarrillMary.of Long Heend in this cityguests of Mrs.C.I.Pern Hein,theter of Mr.and MCenter-stwho hauously ill withthebetter.Mrs.S.B.PattieEagan of Los AnglesSunday of Mrs.Jladies have beenearly girlhood.Wm.K.Hartmancame on Saturdayvisit in the Schumahomes.Mr.Hartn latter familiesMr.and Mrs.L.by spent Sunday in they were guests in and Mrs.R.L.CarMr.Garrison's sisterMr.and Mrs.W.the birth of an8herome ontheSaturday eve.Thenamed Martha JeanMrs.Frank You' ENJOY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION Under the good generalship of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, 30 members of the Epworth League of the M. E. White Temple, gathered at the church at 9 a.m. Saturday and drove to Modjeska's Camp. The boys enjoyed a game of baseball before dinner. Then came the "eats" (makes us groan to think of 'em now). Each one was told to appear down by the fire with a stick; where they were given a juley, good-sized steak. Of course appetizing odors floated on the breeze and each one was given a plate and fork, and all the sandwiches, salad, pickles, olives and pie for which they could possibly wish. After dinner everyone hiked up the trail to the dam and in other directions or to other attractions. All returned to the cars at 3 o'clock with various specimens of yucca, rubber plants and wild flowers. Those who enjoyed the pleasant trip were: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, Bethel Ellott, Florence Findley, Bernice Nichols, Isabel Strutt, Mabel and Clarice Brown, Gretchen and Marguerite Twinem, Ellina Lausch, Grace Curtis, Opal and Velda DeWitt, Lucille Baker, Ethel Florence and Nellie Santee, Alice and Florence Wright, Carl Reinert, Lauren Wright, Clifford Ellott, Robert Brown, Donald Fehlman, Ensley, Harold and Clarence Bircher, Wilbert Bonney. MISS STOFFEL HOSTESS Miss Helen Stoffel was hostess at a party at her home on N. Melena-at on Saturday evening. The porch decorations consisted of brightly lighted Japanese lanterns. The dining room was beautifully decorated in different colored streamers hanging from the chandeliers and tied to the dainty colored baskets at each place, which served as favors. Sweet peas were the floral decorations. Games and dancing were the diversions of the evening and at a late hour the guests arrived to the dining room where place cards had been placed for 12. and where delicious refreshments were served. Punch was served between dances during the evening. Covers were laid for Alberta Oswald of Fullerton, Eddie Stoffel, Katherine Huarte, Gordon Rayburn of Riverside, Cora Stoffel, Ervine North, Elizabeth Stoffel, Herman Huenemeyer, Pet Huarte, Earl McNue of Whittier, Arlend McNue and the hostess. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSAARY Yesterday being Mother's Day and also the birthday anniversary of Chas. Thierfelder, members of the family dropped in on them with well filled lunch baskets for a surprise. The visitors included Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCall and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Guerin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bhalken and chil- PHILATHEA PARTY POSTPONED The party which was to have been given on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Wintert by the members of the Philathea Sunday school class of the M. S. church, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the death of Mrs. G. L. Lyons. NOTICE OF P.T.A.MEETING The P. T. A. will meet for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. May 10, at 7:30 o'clock in the high school building. This will be a special night for fathers and a social hour will follow the business meeting. Refreshments will be served during the social period. A special meeting of the executive board has been called for just previous to the regular business meeting at 7:30. NOTICE OF CLASS MEETINGS The meeting of Mother's Jewels called for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the White Temple, has been postponed until Friday afternoon at the same time and same place. The meeting of the Kings Heralda will also be held on Friday afternoon at the White Temple at 4 o'clock. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valenci yesterday included: D. C. Young, Placentia; H. W. Williams, Los Angeles; Dr. A. D. Ellsworth, Freno; Elmer Hixson, Oxford; Mrs. W. J. Levy, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Bertha Ehrlin, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert A. Haven, 20, Vera M. Clapp, 19, both of Santa Ana. Trinidad Alvarez, 34, Rosa Gonzales, 18, both of Anahiem. Pauline Frederick will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland in "The Mistress of Shenstone," Flowence Barclay's wonderful novel. This production will be of particular interest to residents of Anaheim and vicinity on account of Miss Frederick and her company of players making this city their headquarters while working on the picture at Laguna Beach. Interviews both from Miss Frederick and her leading man, Roy Stewart, appeared in the Plain Dealer at that time. Sessue Hayakawa will be seen tonight at the Grand in "The First Born." CLAYES HEADS SCHOOLMASTERS The annual meeting of the School Masters' club of Orange-co was held at Fullerton Saturday afternoon. J. Wm. K. Hartman came on Saturday visit in the Schumahomes homes. Mr. Hartman the latter families. Mr. and Mrs. L. by spout Sunday in they were guests l and Mrs R.L.Carrier Mr Garrison's sister. Mr. and Mrs.W.the birth of an 8 their home on the Saturday eve.The named Martha Jeans. Mrs.Frank You'Beach and her sister of this city motors where they were ness matters pertai interests. The Missen Lucien ston and Mrs.W.the week end in they were guests Daniels and famil dies were guests there. Fred Lautenbach spent the week-end is still at the hon Mrs.Frank S.Gate st.Mrs.Lautenbach proved in health,b walk. Mr. and Mrs.H.Hunt's mother,Mrs Rockville,Ind.,wh summer here with joined a party of L on Sunday and att play at San Gabriel. Mrs.Claar McNaFlorence Synder off have been guests in McNaughton's aunt,and in the Wm.H.to Los Angeles on by the W.H.two former ladies days there before home. HAS MEALS BROTWilliam H.Burg automobile man wh day sentence for a excess of 50 miles alblvd.has been give Sheriff C.E.Jack meals from a hotel Burgess says he CELEBRATE ANNIVERSAARY Yesterday being Mother's Day and also the birthday anniversary of Chas. Thierfelder, members of the family dropped in on them with well filled lunch baskets for a surprise. The visitors included Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCall and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Guerin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bhaken and children, all of Los Angeles; Rev. J. B. Behrens and wife, of Long Beach; Leonard Thierfelder and wife, of Anaheim, and Mrs. O. E. Reidenbach and daughter, Juanita, of Missouri. Dr. C. S. Ottole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546, Office 569. CLAYES HEADS SCHOOLMASTERS The annual meeting of the School Masters' club of Orange-co was held at Fullerton Saturday afternoon. J. A. Clayes of Anaheim was elected president, John Malcom of Capistrano vice president, and C. C. Smith of Anaheim secretary-treasurer. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Presself's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchestra. Prest-O-Lite Battery Service Let Us Repair Your Old Battery —We repair all makes of batteries. Let us inspect yours. If it is worth rebuilding we will tell you, and at a minimum expense renew its energy so that you will receive many more months of service. Robert V. Jensen "My Experience at Your Service" CARBURETOR & IGNITION WORKS Phone 168-W 242 E. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Miss Frances Schumacher and her sister, Mrs. C. J. Maueran were Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards went to Huntington Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee spent Sunday visiting with friends in Long Beach. Mrs. Moe O. Williams of Los Angeles was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geiselman of 112 N. Philadelphia-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson spent Sunday in Pasadena where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor. S. P. Willard and family, Leror Marsh and family, and Richard Duckdale and family spent yesterday in Huntington Beach. Floyd Baker, who is attending college at Pasadena where the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Nutwood station. Mrs. Ida Marrill and daughter, Miss Mary, of Long Beach spent the week end in this city where they were guests of Mrs. C. E. Dorn, 1117 Crone. Fern Hein, the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, W. Center-st., who has been quite seriously ill with the measles is getting better. Mrs. S. B. Patterson and Mrs. J. Eagan of Los Angeles were guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. P. Brastad. The ladies have been close friends since early girlhood. Wm. K. Hartman of New York City came on Saturday for a two week's visit in the Schumacher and J. Eyman homes. Mr. Hartman is a cousin of the latter families. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Garrison and ban by spent Sunday in Yorba Linda where they were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, Mrs. Catter in Mrs. Garrison's sister. R. and Mrs. W. G. Mason announce the birth of an $% lb daughter at their home on the Golden State tract, Saturday eve. The little one has been named, Martha Jean. Mrs. Frank Youngerman of Long The National Capital BY J. E. JONES Fixing Up the Tariff It is doubtful if there is a single human being in the United States that does not know something about churches, but there are 65,000,000 unchurched people just the same. And everyone has been hearing about the tariff ever since those "bolshevik" Bostonians dumped the English tea in their harbor. But there are more people "untariffed" than there are unchurched. Every well regulated newspaper man cannot help but entertain previous doubts upon the question when he assays to write about the tariff and call it "news." But the tariff, like poor relations and taxes, is ever with us and in each succeeding campaign the doctrine of Diogenes Laertius, though seventeen hundred years old, is reiterated, and intelligent voters are informed that the tariff laws are "like cobwebs for if any trifling or powerless thing fell into them," held it fast; while if it were something weightier, it broke thru them and was off." Upon this theory the Republicans are bent upon having an emergency tariff law, since the party in power is unanimously agreed that the tariff measure of the party recently kicked out of power is a large-meshed cobweb. In the analysis of the trade situation based upon government statistics it is found that the balance of trade in favor of the United States was $274,000,000 in February and $132,000,000 in the month of March, a reduction of more than fifty per cent. America's balance of trade with the world is fast waning under increasing imports and decreasing exports, and as this is particularly tragic in the eyes of any Republican administration, haste is being made to put through an emergency tariff bill, accompanied by anti-dumping provisions, and the provisions for American valuations, so that products of the agricultural industry will be protected while at the same time "infant" and other manufacturers will be shielded from what the congressmen tell us is the "destructive competition of foreign driers and civilians because of their usual course of living." The activity of the Reals is nevertheless, not to be ignored, and it is therefore felt to be a matter of interest to be referred to in public print at this time when there is talk about swaiting to remind good citizens that the method should not be confined to flies. Shares without Par Value Considerable attention is being given to legislative reforms that have been carried into effect by the laws of Alabama, California, Idaho, Colorado, Deleware, Illinois, Kansas, Maine, North Carolina, Maryland, Massachusetts, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin making it compulsory for the directors of corporations for which shares of stock may be issued; or providing that in addition to stating the number of shares authorized, the certificates of incorporation shall also set forth an amount of capital with which the corporation is to carry on business, this usually being an amount equal to $5, or some multiple thereof; for each share authorized; and making the directors personally liable for the debts of the corporation until this amount has been paid in. The theory of non-par value is that shares are merely an evidence of the pro-rata interest of capital and earnings. The legislation in most states recognizes "capital" and "earnings" as fundamentally different, and dissolves the commonly accepted theory of their fixed relationship. One state has explained: "The intent and purpose of this act is to require a share of stock to be treated and represented, subject to lawful rights, privileges, limitations and restrictions, as a mere evidence of an eliquot part or divisional interest of the assets and earnings of the corporation issuing the same whatever the extent of value of such assets or earnings may be, to the end that misrepresentation or misunderstanding arising through the difference between actual value of a share of stock and the value appearing on the face of the certificate therefor may be eliminated." It is wholly unnecessary to state that there have been numberless issuances... Wm. K. Hartman of New York City came on Saturday for a two week's visit in the Schumacher and J. Eyman homes. Mr. Hartman is a cousin of the latter families. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Garrison and ban by spent Sunday in Yorba Linda where they were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Carter. Mrs. Carter is Mrs. Garrison's sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mason announce the birth of an 8½ lb daughter at their home on the Golden State tract, Saturday eve. The little one has been named Martha Jean. Mrs. Frank Youngerman of Long Beach and her sister, Mrs. C. L. Head of this city, nototed to Upland today where they were looking after business matters pertaining to their ranch interests. The Missen Luelle and Lillie Johnston and Mrs. W. H. Johnston spent the week end with his wife who is still at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Gates of N. Claudinae, Mrs. Lautenbach is greatly improved in health, but I still unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, and Mr. Hunt's mother, Mrs. Elwood Hunt, of Rockville, Ind., who is spending the summer here with her son and family joined a party of Los Angeles friends on Sunday and attended the Mission play at San Gabriel. Florence Synder of Duluth, Minn., who have been guests in the home of Mrs. McNaughton's aunt, Mrs. B. F. Houts, and in the Wm. H. Houts home, went to Los Angeles on Sunday accompanied by the W. H. Houts family. The two former ladies will spend several days there before going on to their home. HAS MEALS BROUGHT TO JAIL William H. Burgess, San Francisco automobile man, who is serving a 10-day sentence for alleged speeding in excess of 50 miles an hour on Irvine-bvd, has been given permission by Sheriff C. E. Jackson to order his meals from a hotel. Burgess says he slept fairly well. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hair Work a Specialty, 300 E. Center-at. The Outlaw Reds. Some of the eastern cities have recently been flooded with circulars addressed to "comrades," who are supposed to exist among the working class. These "filers" purport to represent the view of the communist party in America. They begin with a savage assault upon all kinds of organizations, including manufacturers, chambers of commerce, the A.m. of L., and "kindred labor unions," whom they denounce as "labor fakirs." The communist party in these circulars figures it out that our present form of government is a "capitalist state," and that the only solution they can find is in the overthrow of it all and the substitution of "the soviet government." Of course there is not the alarm felt over this agitation that existed during the critical days following the war, with its discontent among sol- treated and represented, subject to lawful rights, privileges, limitations and restrictions, as a mere evidence of an eliquot part or divisional interest of the assets and earnings of the corporation issuing the same, whatever the extent of value of such assets or earnings may be, to the end that misrepresentation or misunderstanding arising through the difference between actual value of a share of stock and the value appearing on the face of the certificate thereof may be eliminated. It is wholly unnecessary to state that there have been numberless issues of stock whose printed value was governed entirely by the imagination. Mining and oil promoters visualized their dreams in long rows of ciphers. A far greater abuse has been perpetrated through actual deception—minus the dreams—by the means of which "watered stock" has unloaded on the public. The principle has been the same regardless of whether it was foiled on Wall Street or Smith's Crossroads. The United States government has been engaged for several years in making a physical valuation of the railroads of the country. Perhaps the results will help to fix the actual par value of shares of the different carriers. It must not be overlooked, however, that in the legislation enacted by the several states enumerated above that "earnings" is an item of importance quite equal to that of "capital" when it comes to fixing the price of shares. The theory of the several states is to make it plain to the investor that his dollar has a definite value, no matter whether he is buying a pound of coffee, a drink of soda, or a share of stock. "Humanizing" Legislation The senate has before it the Shep- USED AUTOS Here are some real buys in Used Cars, all in first class condition and priced right 1920 Dodge Touring. 1919 Dodge Touring. 1915 Dodge Touring. 1920 Maxwell Roadster. 1919 Ford Touring. If you are interested in a Used Car be sure to call and let us show these to you. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dealer for Anaheim 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE because of the distheir usual course of city of the Reds is to be ignored, and it to be a matter of ferred to in public when there is talk to remind good citithod should not be About Par Value attention is being reforms that have effect by the laws ornia, Idaho, ColoIllinois, Kansas, Maryland, Maryland, ah, Virginia, West consin making it directors of corconsideration for stock may be issued; in addition to statshares authorized, incorporation shall amount of capital corporation is to carthis usually being to $5, or some muleach share authorthe directors perthe debts of the this amount has theory of non-par res are merely an pro-rata interest of egs. The legislation recognizes "capital" has fundamentally solves the commonly of their fixed relative has explained: purpose of this act are of stock to be presented, subject to villeges, limitations is a mere evidence or divisional ints and earnings of issuing the same. ent of value of such may be, to the end ation or misunderthrough the differal value of a share value appearing on certificate therefor. pard-Towner bill which regulates maternity and infancy rights. This measure is sometimes called the "baby bill," because its provisions include the care of babies and small children whose mothers are obliged to leave them in order to work for their support. Still another measure known as the Public Welfare bill is being worked out in congress, with General Sawyer, physician to President Harding, directing its course. The President stands sponsor for this measure, and as a result there is likely to be early action. It provides for a department of public welfare, and it is urged that the creating of this branch of government work will find favor in the catalogue of pending "humanizing legislation." President Comforts the J'iners There are not as many lodgeless men and women in the United States as there are those who are unchurched and untariffed. President Harding pleads guilty to the charge that he is a jiner, and he thinks that it is a very commendable habit. "Fraternity is understanding," he said. "You cannot belong unless you believe in truth, justice, and love. I wish that the nations of the world could be committed to fraternal doctrines, because with fraternalism comes understanding. If nations understood one another, the world would be better and there would be no more war." The Western Pacific Oil Co. re-drilling its No. 1 has got down to 3100, and at that depth set pipe and cemented the well. —If It's from Wiltman's, It's Good! Pumps and Oxfords, $3.98 Odd lot fine pumps and Oxfords - Browns and blacks. The lot includes military Oxfords and French heel Pumps. All sizes in the lot. Values to $7.00 Special $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store in the lot. Values to $7.00 Special $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country— Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. ROCK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES MONEY SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—70 R. B. SPECIALS Weday, Wednesday and Thursday SAVE 30% ON THIS OFFER R. B. Cookies, values ...25c B. Coffee, value ...40c Total value ...65c SAVE 30% ON THIS OFFER R. B. Cookies, values ...25c R. B. Coffee, value ...40c Total value ...65c This special good for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only. EVERGREEN EXTRA SWEET CORN; Special, 3 cans for .50c Regular 20c seller. ARD TOMATOES WITH PUREE, 3 cans for ...25c Large No. 2½ cans. BIA SARDINES 4 cans for ...25c FANCY SOUTHERN HEAD RICE, 5 lbs. for ...30c EKOE BLACK TEA, with 2 lbs. to customer...25c WHITE BEANS, Large or Small, 5 lbs. for ...25c MARGARINE, A Butter Substitute ...25c ROCK BOTTOM PEAS, 2 cans for ...25c CALIF. APRICOTS in own syrup, 2 No. 2½ cans for ...25c CALIF. Y. F. PEACHES in own syrup, 2 No. 2½ cans for ...25c CALIF. Y. C. PEACHES in own syrup, EACH ...15c STANDARD Y. C. PEACHES, 2 No. 2½ cans for ...35c COCK O'WALK CHERRIES, Special, 2 No. 2½ cans for ...45c