oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-16

Monday, May 16, 1921. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE A delightful surprise was given to C. W. Barnett, of 900 E. Center-St. Saturday evening. The evening was spent with cards and games while some beautiful music, both vocal and instrumental was given by Mr. and Mrs. Irland, Miss Edna Clout and Mrs. Brennig, Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hardisty, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brennig, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kosart, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maddix, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Holdridge, Mr. E. Credit, Fullerton; Mr. H. Baker, Fullton; Mrs. Hennig, Mr. L. Hennig, Mrs. S. Webmore, Miss Josephine and Winnfred Baldwin, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. B. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Corneck, Miss Edna Clout, and Mr. Carson. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Alice Grimshaw entertained in honor of Miss Dorothy Garrison at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday. The color scheme was yellow and green. Decorations were Shasta daisies and ferns, a four course luncheon being served. The guests then adjourned to the living room where they worked on the bride's hope-chest. Miss Garrison then gave some beautiful instrumental music and Mrs. W. Ross and Miss Alice Grimshaw gave some select vocal solos. Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Garrison, her mother, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Willie Wallop, Mrs. Hainland, Miss Johnston, Miss Emma Owens, Miss Ruth Coon, Miss Hazel Rainy and the hosts, Miss Alice Grimshaw and her mother, Mrs. Grimshaw. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Bruce M. Daniels, of Redlands; George Van Bushirk, Los Angeles; J. S. Clark, Los Angeles; Norman Schne, Los Angeles; H. D. Kinzay, La Grande, Ore.; D. M. Wagner, Los Angeles; Leo E. Morris, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. C. Klibre, Los Angeles; A. Mansell, March Field! Tom Richards and Frank Figge, Los Angeles. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., yesterday included: Elmer A. Black, Salt Lake City; L. F. Foote and wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. S. B. Scott, Honolulu. PHILATHEA MEETING An important meeting of the Sunshine Philathea Class of the White Temple will be held this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Hazel Withee, E. Center-st. All members of the class are urged to be present. ENGAGEMENT TEA Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan has issued invitations for an "engagement tea" to be given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Gates, Sunday, May 22 from 3 to 5 honoring her sister Miss Frances Schumacher, whose marriage to Mr. Fred Scott will take place June 5th. B SHARP CLUB HAS A RECITAL The boys department of the B Sharp Music club met at the home of Mrs. C.A.Mcullah Saturday afternoon.The first number on the program was the old fashioned game,"Musica,Chalta"-As each boy lost his chair he performed his number on the piano."The enthusiasm of the game helped the pupils to forget the usual embarrassment and self-consciousness that boys are quite sure to feel.The following program was rendered. The Princess Sleeps,Pfeiffer; Bird Song,Mae Alleen Erb..Cecil Horowitz Minuet,D'Vorak.....Leslie Dozier The Honey Bee,Mae Alleen Erb;Song of the Clock,Octavia Huson....Hobert Chaffee The Whip-por-will,Thodore Dutton....Leslie Fulsom America,jessie Gaynor....Rodney Chainberlain Waltz,krogman....Everet Idlor Tri—March Streabogg,Bee Bay Everet Idlor,Rodney Chamberlain March,krogman....Donald Hasler Cecil Horowitz Of Garden Grove received the prize for having secured the highest grade of efficiency during the past quarter.An exciting game of baseball followed,refereed by Robert S.S.PLANK ON CIRCLE PHESBYTERIE The members of Sunday school are thused over the Day.Mrs.Seltz panist on that owl.On Tuesday Ms.Congregational report of the "Martee."According to this meeting,Sunday's previous sequentially the pane understood that they been working very gratifying.Next Wednesday will be the regularference meeting.lace will preside continually grow well as attendance awaiting themselves tunities to hear the word of God blessing.Subject will be the conveterian General A.Lake Thursday. The Ladies Mix meet in the Sunday Friday afternoon.of the church a cordially invited. It is undertook'to the Chinese Friend be completedThis is very gratefulWe were greatly Henry Matter bag we have missed has moved to FulllMr.Wickett's pleased to see Ms usual place again.Mrs.Coon's You is steadily growing glad to welcome all men who are not schools. Dr.Wallace chooses and sixth chapter scripture lesson as as the foundation sermon.With them HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Bruce M. Daniels, of Redlands; George Van Bushirk, Los Angeles; J. S. Clark, Los Angeles; Norman Schne, Los Angeles; H. D. Kinzay, La Grande, Ore.; D. M. Wakner, Los Angeles; Leo E. Morris, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. C. Kibre, Los Angeles; A. Mansell, March Field! Tom Richards and Frank Figge, Los Angeles. JUNIOR H. S. PLANS PROGRAM Friday night of this week the music department of the Junior High with Mrs. Winifred Roberts may give an entertainment at the junior high school auditorium. Mrs. Worthy's part will consist of readings, and the musical department will render both vocal and instrumental music. Liberty Garage can save you money on your Ford Repairing. Be One of the First to See the Big California Valencia Orange Show Tent Opens Tomorrow Morning at 9. Official Opening by President Harding at 10:00 o'clock. You Can Be There if You Try. Miles of Valencias—best in the Land—Gorgeous Feature Exhibits—Entertainment Supreme. Show Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. May 17-18-19-20-21-22 Inclusive. Adults 50c; Children 25c; No Tax. ANAHEIM To our out-of-town friends and patrons To our out-of-town friends and patrons You are most cordially invited to make this store your head-quarter's when visiting the California Valencia Orange Show Make arrangements to meet your friends here. Falkenstein Anaheim S. S. PLANS MUSIC ON CILDREN'S DAY PRESBYTERIN CHURCH NEWS The members of the Presbyterian Sunday school are becoming quite enthusiased over the music for Children's Day. Mrs. Seitz will be the accompanist on that occasion. On Tuesday May 24 there will be a Congregational meeting to hear a report of the "Manse Building Committee." According to rule announcement of this meeting must be given two Sunday's previous to the meeting, consequently the present notice. It is understood that this committee has been working very diligently and have a very gratifying report to make. Next Wednesday evening at 7:30 will be the regular prayer and conference meeting at which Dr. Wallace will preside. The meetings are continually growing in interest as well as attendance, and members not availing themselves of these opportunities to hear Dr. Wallace open up the word of God are missing a great blessing. Subject for special prayer will be the convening of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Winona Lake Thursday. The Ladies Missionary society will meet in the Sunday school room next Friday afternoon at 2:30. Every lady of the church and congregation is cordially invited to attend. It is understood that the offering to the Chinese Famine fund has now been completed and totals $135.05. This is very gratifying to the workers. We were greatly pleased to see Mrs. Henry Matter back in the choir, for we have missed her keenly since she has moved to Fullerton. Mr. Wickett's class was greatly pleased to see Mrs. Pearson in her usual place again. Mrs. Coon's Young Women's class is steadily growing and they will be glad to welcome any other young women who are not members of other schools. Dr. Wallace chose parts of the fifth and sixth chapters of Gal. for the scripture lesson and this later served as the foundation for a very edifying sermon. With these selections he compiles, asylums and homes for every sort of human distress. Paganism spends its energy in reverencing animals, but Christianity recognizes its obligations to humanity and listens to the voice of Jesus as He says, "Inasmuch as ye have done it to one of the least of these, my brothers, ye have done it unto me." There are some burdens that no one can bear for us—then there is the (3) Divine help. 'Cast thy burden on the Lord.' "Mythology credited Atlas with being the burden bearer of the world. We know that God has arranged it so, in the natural world that planets, suns and constellations are held together and move because of a subtle mutual attraction which we call gravitation." "What is your burden? Low spirits? Despondency? A langual constitution? Weak eyes, Like Pal? Remember he sought the Lord thrice for the removal of this physical burden but the answer was 'My grace is sufficient for thee.' Is it poverty? Remember the poor man cried unto the Lord and he delivered him. It is always so—man can help, but God alone can save. He says: Take my yoke and learn of me! Remember a yoke always signifies that two are bearing the burden and when we are yoked together with Jesus, we have the assurance that he will bear the biggest part of the burden. "Whatever you burden is, cast it on the Lord and 'He will sustain thee.'" LA HABRA RANCH SELLS FOR $50,000 LA HABRA, May 16—A real estate deal of considerable interest was closed here when the Hart ranch on Hyatt st. was sold to C. E. Beck. The price paid was around $50,000. Mr. Hart is one of La Habra's ploneers, coming to this valley about 20 years ago and locating on the west side of Hoyt-st. He improved by setting Walnuts, afterwards buying across the street and planting to citrus. There are 15 acres, all under the highest state of cultivation. Mr. Hart has always been identified with the best interests of the valley and town. Possession will be given in 20 days. Mr. Beck is a brother of George Beck, who planted the first semi-tropical fruits in this valley north of Miss Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, S12 South Claudina-st, Mrs. Elwood Hunt, Mr. Hunt's mother of Rockville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly and Miss Evlyn Caverly spent the day in Topanga canyon. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned yesterday from a motor trip of several days to Bakerfield and McFarland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Miss Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, S12 South Claudina-st, Mrs. Elwood Hunt, Mr. Hunt's mother of Rockville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly and Miss Evlyn Caverly spent the day in Topanga canyon. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned yesterday from a motor trip of several days to Bakerfield and McFarland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Miss Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, S12 South Claudina-st, Mrs. Elwood Hunt, Mr. Hunt's mother of Rockville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly and Miss Evlyn Caverly spent the day in Topanga canyon. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned yesterday from a motor trip of several days to Bakerfield and McFarland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Miss Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, S12 South Claudina-st, Mrs. Elwood Hunt, Mr. Hunt's mother of Rockville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. T.Caverly and Miss Evlyn Caverly spent the day in Topanga canyon. Mr. and Mrs. N.M.Durkee returned yesterday from a motor trip of several days to Bakerfield and McFarland. They were accompanied by Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Haines at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Hanes at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt and Mrs.Hanes at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Mr.Hunt和Ms.Hanes at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Ms.Hanes at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Ms.Hanes at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Ms.Hanes at their home at 21u close-st. Mr.Julia Bear of New York to La Jolla yesterday where she will remain for a few weeks before visiting Ms.Hanes at their home ATTENDANCE LA MOST A C There is an air that you will fi car That is w who will not t Then, remember Under the hoo accelerates fror seconds flat.T of the highway. Last, but not le extracts every a turns up surri The ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mr. Wickett's class was greatly pleased to see Mrs. Pearson in her usual place again. Mrs. Coon's Young Women's class is steadily growing and they will be glad to welcome any other young women who are not members of other schools. Dr. Wallace chose parts of the fifth and sixth chapters of Gal for the scripture lesson and this later served as the foundation for a very edifying sermon. With these selections he combined 1 Pet 5:7 and Matt. 11:30 and developed the theme "Burdens and How to Bear Them." He said in part: "These texts like the different parts of music, differ, but harmonize. Because of environment, surroundings, exiting conditions, man necessarily must be tried, and is often sorely tried. Some ask, Why should not the path of a Christian be relieved of all anxiety and burdens? It is the lot of man that he must bear burdens. When Christ was so cruelly persecuted he told his followers that they must suffer even as he suffered. "These texts suggest a three-fold Christian duty: (1) Self-help. (2) Mutual help. (3) Divine Help. "First, Every man shall bear his own burden. There is a general notion that bearing burdens is menial and many seek to avoid bearing them; unless they think they are honorable. They may be willing to carry book because they think that is literary; or a sword, which is military; and others which they may choose because of the honor attached to them. But there are those burdens which each must beat, not because of choice, but because of necessity. It may be the burden of sin; of bitter regret; of duty undone; of lost opportunity; of youthful waywardness, or others which are likewise inescapable. "Secondly, Bear ye one another's burdens." Christ is the great burden bearer of the world. We must imitate Him and so fulfill his law. This is very clearly illustrated in the story of the Good Samaritan. In the pagan world there was no provision for the care of the outcast or poor. The gospel of Christ turned the heart and sympathy of men to human need and suffering. It was the first factor to instill respect for all created in the image of God and to restore as far as possible. The result has been the establishment of hospice." GERMANY IS READY TO INVADE SILESIA BERLIN, May 16—The German army is ready to invade Upper Silesia immediately in an effort to drive out the Polish insurgents, is learned from semi-official sources today. The German press is completely satisfied with Premier Lloyd George's speech but cautions the government to await official permission from the allies before sending troops into the disputed territory. German army officers, however, are growing impatient to come to grips with the Poles before the latter can cause any further irreparable damage to railways, factories and mines. Information was received here that the Poles had destroyed the Kosel bridge. HAWTHORNE-INGLEWOOD-REDONDO Aside from the big Kitschman No. 2 (Bohon) there was little excitement in this field during the past week. The blowout of the Bohon well accomplished considerable damage, practically wrecking the derrick. Merton No. 1 and Hicks No. 1 stand cemented. If it's from Witman's it’s good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. City Briefs H. P. Tobin spent today in Los Angeles. Mr. Roy Hartman of 214 N. Palm-st. and family motored to Laguna yesterday. L. J. Sheridan and wife and Joe Carroll and wife, went to Seven Oaks, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson visited their son Gerald Simpson, in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Dean W. Hassen and family, 322 Melrose-st., enjoyed the day at Long Beach yesterday. Miss Mabel McGuire of 525 W. Center-st., had for her dinner guest yesterday Miss Jewel Crowley. Miss Dorothy Hunt of Los Angeles Mr. R. Y Hartman of 214 N. Palm-st. and family motored to Laguna yesterday. L. J. Sheridan and wife and Joe Carroll and wife, went to Seven Oaks, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson visited their son Gerald Simpson, in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Dean W. Hassen and family, 322 Melrose-st. enjoyed the day at Long Beach yesterday. Miss Mabel McGuire of 525 W. Center-st. had for her dinner guest yesterday Miss Jewel Crowley. Mrs Dorothy Hunt of Los Angeles spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt. Mr. F. C. Haverly, 203 E. Alberta-st., and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goalee at Orange. Miss Fanny L. Dunton of Los Angeles is an Orange show week visitor at the home of her nephew, Mr. George Dutton. Mr. A. E. Hargrove is steadily improving while her little 2 weeks' old daughter Bernice, is making splendid progress. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bierant, of Los Angeles will be the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman for Orange show week. Leroy Marsh and family, S. F. Willard and family, and Richard Duccgdale and family spent yesterday at Camp Cajon. Miss Allen Martens of Escodido arrived here yesterday for a lengthy stay with her aunt Mrs. Jack Kaley, W. Center-st. Mrs. E. A. Simpson, who has been spending the winter at the home of her son, G. M. Simpson, leaves Tuesday for her home at Billings, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland and their two little daughters spent Sunday at Long Beach visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holland. Gerald Beard and family of Santa Ana were Snday guests at the E. A. Beard home on Santa Ana-st. In the afternoon they motored to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dutton, Mrs. E. D. Fawcett, Mrs Clanton, Miss Evelyn Clanton and the Misses Anna and Dorothy Fox spent a very pleasant Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanser of 201 Resh-st., Mrs.'s and Mrs.'s W. Nixon and daughter of Fullerton and Mr.'s and Mrs. Millhaus of Los Angeles motored to Camp Baldy yesterday. C. C. Randall, with wife, children, mother; Mrs. V. J. Randall, and aunt; Mrs.Belle Whitaker, of Los Angeles, visited his sister; Mrs.B.R.Larrabee at Newport Beach Sunday. Mr.'s and Mrs.Howard E.Haines took CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE of New York to La where she will remain as before visiting Mr. at their home at 21u H. H. Hunt, S12 South Elwood Hunt, Mr. F. Rockville, Ind., Mr. Caverly and Miss Evnt the day in Topancompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vanstrum of Long Beach who continued to Turlook. Miss Florence Vulcan, who is viiIting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hausen, of 201 Resh-st., spent Sunday with Miss Lola Hausen, of Los Angeles. Miss/Vulcan who is from Bushton, Kan., has been spending the winter in Anaheim. Mrs. W. Helling, of London, Ont. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Heiling of Clementine-st. for several months has left for a month's visit with her daughter at Exeter. She will return here in about one month. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook, S32 S. L. Angeles-st., had for their week end guests Mrs. Cook's brother, Dr. Frank Miller, wife and daughter, Miss Marjory Miller, of Los Angeles, Sunday they all spent an enjoyable day at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Toohy and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Leonard and two children, Mr. Hugh L. Hubbard, Mrs. Florence Matthews, all of Los Angeles were guests yesterday at the George Dunton home and were treated to a preview of the Orange show in the afternoon. PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car in America A Car With Personality There is an air of distinction about the New Series "Glenbrook" that you will find in no other moderate priced, five passenger car. That is why it has been adopted by really smart people who will not tolerate the commonplace. Then, remember, it not only looks but acts the thoroughbred. Under the hood there is a marvelously efficient motor that accelerates from five to twenty-five miles per hour in nine seconds flat. This means giant energy for hills and every test of the highway. Last, but not least, the "Glenbrook" is a rigid Economist. It extracts every atom of power from a gallon of gasoline and turns up surprising mileage on its way. Then, remember, it not only looks but acts the thoroughbred. Under the hood there is a marvelously efficient motor that accelerates from five to twenty five miles per hour in nine seconds flat. This means giant energy for hills and every test of the highway. Last, but not least, the "Glenbrook" is a rigid Economist. It extracts every atom of power from a gallon of gasoline and turns up surprising mileage on a set of tires. It is a thrift car with a keen sporting personality—a very hard combination to find. But we ask you to establish these facts for yourself. Take just one ride in the "Glenbrook" and discover what actually lies hidden under the hood. It will prove a revelation, we believe, and a liberal education in strictly modern engineering. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Booth & Henzie 217 N. Los Angeles St. ssignee's Sale Furniture The complete stock of O. A. Loomis The complete stock of O. A. Loomis is held by the Los Angeles Board of Trade and must be Sold at Prices to Move It Quickly to satisfy the creditors. You have been waiting for lower prices in furniture and now is your opportunity. COME IN AND PICK OUT THE THINGS YOU NEED. This is one of the best and most carefully selected stocks in the county and represents merchandise from some of the best known manufacturers in the country. Overstuffed suites and individual pieces in tapestries and velours. Mahogany, walnut and oak parlor suites. Rugs of every weave, size and description. Dining room furnishings. Bedroom suites in ivory and walnut. Thousands of dollars worth of home furnishings in the cheaper grades as well, including Chairs, rockers, window shades, linoleums, etc. REFRIGERATORS A complete stock of famous GURNEY line. Get it now. Everything must go, nothing reserved. FIXTURES FOR SALE. NOW IS THE TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE. Anaheim