oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-21

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONOREE AT PRETTY SHOWER To compliment Mrs. Jacobs, one of the early Fall brides-to-be, Mrs. Frank Lightfoot entertained at her Fullerton home with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Jacobs is soon to become the bride of Mr. Henry White of Pasadena. The groom-to-be has built a beautiful bungalow in Pasadena. The honoree was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Interesting games were played, such as kid games, Victoria music was enjoyed, and late in the evening the hostess served ice cream and cake. The guests were all workers in the electrical department of the Standard Oil Co. and their wives. The guests gathered on a corner near the Lightfoot house and went together in a body so the surprise would be more complete. The guest list included Messrs. and Mesters H. C. Ruick, E. E. Townsend, of Anaheim; Ed. Johnson, Housley, and Henry Lawrence of Fullerton; H. Sankey of Pomona; Elmer Falls, of Buena Park; Carl McElheny, of Whittier; the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lightfoot and the honoree, Mrs. Jacobs. DINES DEPARTING FRIENDS Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, or the Colonial apts., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas entertained a very pretty dinner party last evening. The table was laid for six dinners, and was centered with a floral piece of fall flowers. Bouquets of the same kind were placed in advantageous positions elsewhere in the rooms. In her usual charming manner, Mrs. Maas served her dinner in three courses, being assisted by her husband. Covers marked places for the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbison and Mr. and Mrs. Maas. The dinner was a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Cole as they leave very soon on an extended journey which will terminate in England. They will stop in Texas to visit parents of both CLUB ENTERTAINED AT KOESEL HOME TUESDAY EVENING MISS EMILY HAAS and Miss Clara Hill were hostesses last evening to members of the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Koesel, 706 West Center street, Beautifying the rooms were clusters of asters and dahlias in rich reds and yellows. Several rounds of the interesting game were played, high honors for the ladies going to Mrs. Burdorf, and for the men to Mr. Cordez. At eleven o'clock luncheon was served from the small tables, Mrs. Koesel lending her assistance to the young lady businesses. The following named members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdorf, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Olrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Heinemann, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Grefe, Mr. and Mrs. Hader, Mr. and Mrs. Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. Koesel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Maas, Miss Mary Maas, Arnold Maas and the hostesses. Music, both vocal and instrumental, concluded a very happy evening. ALTAR SOCIETY AGAIN ACTIVE Following their summer rest, the Altar Society of St Boniface church was again active yesterday afternoon. A business meeting was held the first part of the evening and the latter part of the afternoon was turned over for a social time. The hostess of the day were Miss Brown and Mrs. E. Brus. Whist was enjoyed after the business meeting. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Steafather and consolation to Mrs Louis Kroegar. Light refreshments were served before the departure of the guests. DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mrs. R. E. Grimm was hostess at a delightful dinner party last night when she entertained for friends from Nebraska. Autumn blossoms and was centered with a floral piece of fall flowers. Bouquets of the same kind were placed in advantageous positions elsewhere in the rooms. In her usual charming manner, Mrs. Mass served her dinner in three courses, being assisted by her husband. Covers marked places for the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbison and Mr. and Mrs. Mans. The dinner was a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Cole as they leave very soon on an extended journey which will terminate in England. They will stop in Texas to visit parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Cole, and go from there to New York, where they will sail. They will be absent several months. AID HONORS PRESIDENT The Ladies Aid of the German Baptist church pleased surprised its president, Mrs. Max Leuscher, Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The ladies all carried along something toward a good juncheon and the afternoon was spent in a very enjoyable way. The Aid society presented the honoree with an envelope containing a gift of money. Those present were the Messdames Max Louscher, David Grauer, Robert Dargatz, Albert Brackman, Dan Marschall, Herman Remland, Alex Stark, Fred Maahs, Rfed Shettick, Carl Remland, C. Urligkeit, M. Presell, Gutosky, Wahl, Yungheit and Gus Spingath. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wahl of Orange and Magnolia avenues, surprised them Monday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Wahl's birthday. Refreshments were brought by the self-invited guests. The younger members of the party enjoyed games on the lawn, while the elders made merry indoors. Assisting in celebrating the birthday anniversary were the Messrs and Messdames Wahl, Carl Youngheit, Max Leuscher, Gutosky, Dan Marschall, Herman Remland, C. Urligkeit, D. Grauer, F. Shettick, and Mrs. Praise and Mrs. Puchert. The honororee received many pretty and useful remembrances of the occasion. SOCIAL TIME IN BUENA PARR The Get-together meeting held last evening in the school building at Buena Park was a most happy social affair. To meet the new teachers and to renew acquaintances with the old ones, was the main object of the gathering. A splendid program of singing and other music was heard; short addresses of welcome and general good cheer completed the program. Light refreshments were served to the very large crowd attending. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included; Mrs. Jennie Touck, Salina, Kan.; DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mrs. R. E. Grimm was hostess at a delightful dinner party last night when she entertained for friends from Nebraska. Autumn blossoms were used artistically about the rooms and on the table. Recalling memories from the time when they were all in Nebraska, and listening to Vietrola music, brought a pleasant evening to a close. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. Wollmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kahlen and daughter Edna and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grimm. WOMEN'S CLASS MEETS FRIDAY Friday evening, the Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church will have another of their snappy meetings at the home of Mrs. Dean 217 E. Sycamore St. Every member is requested to be present and to be ready to work. COLORED SINGERS PLEASE The largest crowd in more than a year to hear a program assembled in Methodist White Temple last evening, the occasion being the concert given by the choir of Wesley Chapel (colored), in Los Angeles. Characteristic songs, both religious and humorous, composed the program. Their singing was beautifully harmonious and perfectly pitched. The plantation melodies were sweet, indeed, the singers suiting their expression to the sense of the song. An impersonator read two numbers, "Old Black Joe" appealing especially. The proceeds were most satisfactory, one-half of the amount going to the singers, the other half to the young people's department, under whose auspices the concert was given. GOOD MINSTREL NUMBER The second entertainment of the series to be given by Andhelm' Odd Fellow was that of last evening, the minstrel show. To say it all that could be desired, is mild. Jokes and takeoffs on members of the local lodge were original and really rich. Mr. Marcher, of Santa Ana, acted as introlocutor, and the end-men were M.C. Clayton and D.C. Denny, also of Santa Ana, who, for the evening, were Sambo and Tambo. The others of the circle were Anahiem members, Mrs.Gladys Llewellyn, as Aunt Jermima, wore characteristic dress; cut in true minstrel style, and served as accompanist to the singers. Solos by Messrs Denny and Clayton were greatly enjoyed. A Spanish dance done by the sister of Mr. Denny was especially fine and brought much applause. The dancer was pretty, indeed, in her gay Spanish shawl. Aunt Jermima read a negro number splendidly and after that several costumes, drapped with a richly colored all the other things make a big fret Those enjoyiptic were an Wright Underwood Hampton; Winters, Bixl Messrs & Me Sutherland; Messrs Tozie M.H Higgins LONG BEAUTY The meet Court was eveing as court in Long initiatory cedars were rhythe being West; Mrs.J Tehmyson; or was beautiful by the visitor appreciation Several visits were present fecers. Following mentions were tity decorate room At Grand officer and plans an splendid meet QUIET O Miss Mazzie ulder young Mr.Richard from their Santh And C Rev.F.T.R service which ridge; they b by the bride Following these people went trip to Redo their return on East Whirl Both these many friends offering good tions.Mr.H employees of Pullerton. JAPAN Under the end Means club,a Japan en at the Ho ett yesterday old members friends after Ber be rated appropr and greener The progress by Little Me duets by Fri und reading Games and progran. Genuine s and a social FIRST SPACE Mrs.Hatt while in a BUENA PARK was a most happy social affair. To meet the new teachers and to renew acquaintances with the old ones, was the main object of the gathering. A splendid program of singing and other music was heard; short addresses of welcome and general good cheer completed the program. Light refreshments were served to the very large crowd attending. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included; Mrs. Jennie Touck, Salina, Kan.; Mr. Howard, Salina, Kan.; Vera Touck, Salina, Kan.; John Touck, Salina, Kan.; William Hineman, Santa Barbara; Miss Anna Touck, Salina, Kan.; Mrs. William Andrews, Salina, Kan.; Elizabeth Pescheres, Fremont. FULLRTON WOMAN'S CLUB The first meeting of the club year of Fullerton Woman's club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Chilton, on East Wilshire the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Club and Miss Maxwell. The program will be a memorial to Miss McDormott, a charter member of the club, who passed away during the summer. This being the first meeting of the season, a full attendance is expected. INTERMAT AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt entertained with a dinner party last night at their home on Sugar avenue. Following the dinner, a game of 500 was played. Music was also enjoyed. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and daughter, Miss Marjorie Day, Mrs. H. C. Downs and the H. H. Hunt family. THIMBLE CLUB CHANGES MEETING Because of the improbability of getting the hall, Lois Thimble club has changed the place of meeting and will gather at the home of Mrs. E. L. Forgus on Walnut street, for the session Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to note the change of location and be in attendance. ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana entertained the Wednesday afternoon Bridge club at her home. A pretty appointed one o'clock lunch preceded the game. Mrs. Fred Houck was awarded the first prize. There were several guests of the club, and many of the members motored over from Anaheim. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; R. P. Holiday, Pasadena; John R. Richardson, Los Angeles; C. S. Talmadge, Jr., Los Angeles; H. Waldee, San Francisco; L. A. Chumweth, Los Angeles; H. L. Miller, Victorville; E. C. Brandt, Pasadena; Carolyn Staley, Los Angeles; H. W. Cannon, Los Angeles; R. C. Mitcham, Roseburg, Ore.; E. E. Clark, San Bernardino; T. D. Bigham, Stockton. CELEBRATE 44TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, well-known local residents, celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary at their home here yesterday. Six more years, and they will celebrate their "golden wedding," if God sees fit to spare them something of a rarity in this day of hasty weddings and none the less hasty divorces.Eighteen people who attended their wedding are dead. They received congratulations from a large number of their friends. Witman Eyesight Specialist. Don't Miss Chaffee's Anniversary Sale MERRY FEW WITH MRS. KNIPE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Emory Knipe on North-st. The ladies of the Merry Few Embroidery club were also guests at an informal observation of the first anniversary of the young son of the household, Master Wilbur Knipe, yesterday afternoon. The ladies busted themselves with their needlework for a white, and later enjoyed taking kodak pictures of the small members of the party who had accompanied their mother to the gathering. Refreshments were served, the birthday cake, topped with its one little candle, in honor of Baby Wilbur, being especially tasty. Passing the afternoon together were the Meadames Emil Kestenholtz Norbert Anderson, Edgar Black and little son Gerald, Gus Prescott, Edgar Pugh and son Harold, Gene Slack, E. Voss Herrington, Ed Campbell and little daughter, Margaret Wilson and the Misses Blanche Hixon, Vale Pember, and Mrs. M. Terry, Mrs. F. H. Mulford, Los Angeles, and Mrs. E. F. Watson and daughters, June and Maxine Olive. STEAK BAKE FOR FACULTY A jolly get-acquainted picnic was given to the new teachers of the faculty by the teachers, of last year, of the A. U. H. S., at Orange Co. Park on a recent evening. Motoring up after school, the dignified members of the faculty laid aside all thought of school routine duties, and enjoyed the great outdoor sports that can be indulged in at the park. Mr. J. A. Clayes played the part of a very gracious host, when he put the big frye steaks on the fire to cook. Pickles, beans, pie, potato chips and all the other good things that go to make a big feed, were in abundance. Those enjoying this great outdoor picnic were Misses Jacques MacLean, Wright, Hogdon, Neal, Perry, Underwood, Walker, Duckett, Owen Hampton, Thayer, Roxer, Winters, Bixley, Bate Runsey, Holt Messrs & Meadames Schiller, L. E. Sutherland, Kellam, L. VanderVeen, Messrs Tozler, Hedstrom and Mrs. M. H. Higgins. LONG BEACH OFFICE HERE The meeting of the Anaheim Court was especially pleasant last City Briefs Mrs. D. W. Stewart and daughter Betty arrived home last night from Indianapolis where they have been for the past six weeks, visiting with the sister of Mrs. Stewart. Miss Ethel Pleasant was the week-and guest of Miss Lenore Stewart. On Sunday they motored with friends to San Pedro and Point Fermin and other places of interest. The regular weekly Bible study on revelation was held last night at the home of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-at. The last of the seven churches was finished, and the next lesson will be on what St. John saw Heaven. Fred Smyth, who has been a guest at the F. C. Rimpau home, has returned to his Home at Cookchella. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Clever at a.m., today a girl, Mr. Clever is employed at the George Dunton garage. Gerald Simpson of Los Angeles called today at the office of his father, O. M. Simpson. The C. W. Austin home has been quarantined because of diphtheria. The Ong has been placed on the New Mexican school building on No. Palm-at.L. H. Helmer and family are moving to Whittier from 118 West Sycamore-st. Mrs. C. J. Blake left yesterday over the S.P.for Edward M.Washington. W.A.Kelly left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Sioux Falls Iowa. W.F.McClelland went to the city last night on business. Fred G. Peek has moved from Citronat to his new home on Illinois-at. Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Croft have recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bartlett. Returning from a trip to Oakland, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Synder of San Diego were guests of Mr. and Mrs.S.Knister. They attended the K.C.Convention while in the northern city. Mr. and Mrs.O.W.Hellingworth were visitors in Los Angeles to day. Miss Pauline Peters spent the afternoon-in-Santa Ana. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE Sept. 21.(Spill) Mr.K.D.Dales and John Gullock o Ontario,motored to the mountains above Santa Barbara for a deer hunt. The expect to be gone for a week or two days. While returnem from Los Angeles Sunday evening the machine in which Mr.Andr Mrs.Griminger were riding collided with another machine.The machinery were damaged considerably but luckily no one was hurt. Anaheim visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs.R.A Long am family.Mr. and Mrs.Willis Evansman son,Harry.Mr. and Mrs.Audy Lyon and family.Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Bennett and two sons Warren and Leonard. Mrs.sentry was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr.Mrs.Bill Williams of the Santa Fe boarding house is the happy parents of a older-pool girl.Little Miss Williams arrived Monday.Sept.I.Mrs.R.D.Dales.Mspreading a feeds visiting at the home of Mr.Ann.Mrs.D.A.Smithoord. Mrs.John Gullock and her two daughters were callers on the Santa Fe lease Friday. Mrs.Fred DeMarais who has been confined to her bed for several days able to be out again. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay,Grain,Seed;Poultry Suppiles Fertilizers; Wood; Coal; Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters-15-ton Scale Anaheim California Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKEN E.JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St PARTY restess at a last night for friends and blossoms about the Recalling when they listening were laid down by daughter S. Grimm. FRIDAY val Woman church snappy Mrs. Dean, member and to beLEASE more than assemble Temple being the of Weslos Angelo both re-composed singing was perfect on meloone singers to the impersonal Old Black satisfacount going half to ment, unconcert was BER of the service Odd Fellning, the all that Jokes, and local lodge acted in town were Macy, also of timing, were members of the Jermins, Mrs. Jermins, but in true was accom- by Messrs creatively anthest stater by fine and the dancer Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- several highly colored day Spanish negro num- Several highy colorful program consisted of readings by Little Miss Volna James, pianofluents by Frank and Nellie Sackett and readings by Miss Blenda Probst. Games and contests diversified the program. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattie Lang will lecture while in a trance; also give messalett. Returning from a trip to Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Synder of San Diego, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.Kintler. They attended the K.C. Convention while in the northern city. Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Hollingaworth were visitors in Los Angeles to-day. Miss Pauline Peters spent the afternoon in Santa Ana. SAVAGE HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES BUILT EXCEL THE ONE-Y BY "INDIA" There is an old Indian trail down, that they call the old Apache trail, and it was the cause of many lay along it were pleasing to the eagle. Proud whitmans of different tribe neither party would step aside for courtesy in their intercourse. One would shout, "Get off this moment there would be a deadly but buzards, leaving pleached body the most pleasing color to the eye. Then the wise men of various treaty. By its terms the trail could so that all went in the same way you avoided. That is the way the white men are deceived to this day by the white men have now built trail; and they have built it on the Indians, for it is merely two trail directions, and each is a trail of one side next to the right hand. There are no more wars on the challenge. It is not a challenge challenge to the fire, and we alone can answer the challenge, Savage Cord. On the rocky trails FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattie Ling will lecture while in a trance; also give messages from the flowers Thursday evening, Sept. 22. All are welcome. BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEETING Frank Sackett, Editor Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, held their weekly meeting last night at the junior nigh building. The meeting was taken up at 7:20 and the scouts were drilled for 20 minutes, after which all the scouts were marched into the assembly room and were seated in regular troop formation. The greater part of the evening was spent in preparing for a scout demonstration tonight before the C. of C. of Huntington Beach. The scouts will demonstrate first-aid, knot-tying and semaphor signalling. All scouts taking part in this program are requested to meet at Roberts' harness shop tonight at 7 o'clock. Last night there were 14 boys waiting to be taken into the troop. Dr. Waters was present at the meeting and instructed the boys in semaphor and wigwag signalling, giving them new ideas in sending and receiving. He also gave a short talk on wireless telephones and how to build a set at home. The meeting was closed by Anst. Scoutmaster Mr. Sherman by having the troops recite the following lines: "May the Scoutmaster, of all great Scoutmasters, be with us, till we meet again." SHOW COMMITTEES MEET Finance and executive committees of the local Valencia Orange show will meet at 2 p.m., Friday, at the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles street, plans for the show the foremost... Santa Fe Lease LEASE, Sept. 21.—(Sp.) Males and John Gullock of 锁链 to the mountains above for a deer hunt. They gone for a week or ten minutes from Los Angeles ing the machine in which s. Griminger were riding another machine. The are damaged considerably no one was hurt. visitors Saturday night and Mrs. R. A Long and and Mrs. Willis Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benson, Warren and Leoer was a Los Angeles viler. Bill Williams of the arding house are the happy dine-pound girl. Little restored Monday, Sept. 19. Dales is spending a few at the home of Mr. and Gullock and her two were callers on the Santa Fe Marla who has been conner bed for several days is out again. heim Feed & Company Seeds; Poultry Supplies, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. first Masters, 15-ton Scales heim, California heim Beautiful T LAWN MAKER JONES the Anaheim 9 th Los Angeles St. Wednesday, September 21, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Walkup has as their guests, Mrs. Walkup's father and mother of Bakersfield. Jake Collins was a Long Beach visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Long and family were Orange visitors one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dales and family of Placenta were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Smith. Mrs. R. D. Dales and Mrs. J. D. Hartog had as their guest last week their mother and sister of Hanford. They left Sunday for Ontario where Miss Ivy will enter the high school. Charles Evans was at Los Angeles visitor Edmond. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Erdbeiter and calidren—Sunday—fishing at Yorba Linda Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Nemar and two some people Sunday on San Pedro visiting the battleship. Measurements of the temperature of pavements in hot weather have been made in a sulfurb of Chicago. Alphas were hotels with a maximum temperature of 124° Brick registered and concrete 114. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Anaheim's New Modern DRUG STORE FORMAL OPENING Saturday, September 24th BUCK & GIBSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 169 West Center St., Phone 79 ANAHEIM WAGE TIRES ED MAN SERIES EXCEL THE ONE-WAY TRAIL BY "INDIAN" MILLER There is an old Indian trail that leads up and down, up and that they call the old Apache trail. Many Indians traveled that and it was the cause of many wars; and the white bones that it were pleasing to the eye of the buffard. And outfits of different tribes would meet on that trail; and party would step aside for the other to pass. There was no in their intercourse. He would shout, "Get off the trail, dog of the desert!" and in there would be a deadly fight. The vanquished would feed buzzards, leaving bleached bones upon the trail. So white became pleasing color to the eye of the buffard. On the wise men of various tribes held a powwow and made a By its terms the trail could only be traveled in one direction, all went in the same way on it and all meetings were thereby. That is the way the wise men cheated the buzzards, which rived to this day by the white rocks along the trail. The white men have now built a road on parts of the old Apache and they have built it on the wisdom of the wise men of the for it is merely two trails side by side, leading in opposite nms, and each is a trail of one way. They always travel on the art to the right hand. Here are no more wars on the trails; but the trails still hold the gee. It is not a challenge to the foot or to the hoof—it is a gege to the tire, and the weakest is left to the buffard. The best man answer the challenge, and prominent among them is the Cord. On the rocky trails of the mountains; on the smooth IN THIS SERIES ARE ARTICLES ON INDIAN HISTORY, CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS. THIS ENTIRE SERIES HAVE BEEN BOUND IN A BOOKLET AND WILL BE SENT WITHOUT CHARGE TO ANYONE ADDRESSING A REQUEST TO OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. "BAVAGE" TIRE CO. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA OBJECT IS THE SATIBFIED CUSTOMER FNER, ORANGE COUNTY JOBBER ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR SERVICE CO. N. Leimon St. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. 203 S. Los Angeles St.