oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON BLEED QUOTA IN RED CROSS DRIVE Fullerton went over the top by more than $300 in the Red Cross roll call drive, according to an announcement today by William Starbuck in charge of the drive in Fullerton district was asked $2,000. Most Mr. Starbuck's efforts and those of his workers, $2,326.90 was raised. Mr. Starbuck said he wished he could warn the Plain Dealer "for your help, and the way you have brought your columns to your many widows in this district, so we could watch them in this great work." The amount raised is over 16 per cent more than was expected from this district. Following is the amount each place in the district contributed: Buena Park ... $192.00 West Orangethorpe ... $110.00 East Orangethorpe ... $69.00 Yorlinda ... $82.00 Olinda ... $112.00 Fullerton ... $898.75 Placentia ... $336.00 Brea ... $382.00 La Habra ... $145.15 Placentia includes Richfield and Yorba this side of the river. Bucha Park includes La Mirada. DETECTIVES COUPE BURNS Fred Volmer, of Los Angeles, special detective for the Santa Fe, and well-known in Fullerton, has suffered the loss of his Ford Coupe by a fire. While driving with his wife, the car caught fire and burned before it could be extinguished. He and his wife escaped without injury. Volmer is a self-respecting detective, and his friends would be slow to believe he was spedding so fast as to set the car on fire. They regard it merely as an unfortunate accident. ROYAL ARCH MASONS MEET The Royal Arch Masons held a business meeting at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton last night. Tonight there will be a meeting of the Knights Templar, Fullerton commandry, and there will be a drill and order BRIDGE OVER AMALGAMATED-RD Fullerton trustees at its regular meeting last night ordered a new wooden bridge across Amalgamated road. Plans were also made to procure a reservoir water guage. The ordinance relative to the new parking rules for the business district was passed. An ordinance providing for the inspection by the city of sidewalks and curbs in the new subdivisions passed its first reading last night. POSTPONE MISSION CIRCLE The meeting of the Mission Circle of the Baptist church, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed until after the completion of a series of revival which are now being conducted in the church. No date has as yet been set for the meeting of the circle. PRACTICE BASKETBALL GAME The first league basketball game will be played Friday at Orange between the Fullerton high school and Orange high school teams. A practice game between Fullerton and Norwalk is being played at Fullerton this afternoon. VESSEL IS WRECKED WHILE CREW FIGHTS SEATTLE, Jan. 4.—While fighting for their lives—either among themselves or with revenue officers—the crew of the gasoline cruiser Milkmaid came face-to-face with death in another form when their vessel pounded to pieces by the giant waves in South Bay, an extension of Gray's harbor. TOASTS THE RED HEADS LONDON, Jan. 4.—The red-haired woman gets them, while the others sniff or go after the henna." Dr. Josiah Oldfield told the Society of Philology. "A woman, to attract a man, must be a little different from the crowd," Dr. Oldfield said. "She must be wicked, distinctly talented or must strike some color note." "Red hair is the best color note. Of Mrs. Bettle Brown over the Santa Fe for B Miss Elizabeth Fagler over the Santa Fe for P Harry Shipkey of left yesterday for Stairy. Miss Marjories Housh day to return to school geles after spending them her family in Fullerton Harry E. Wilber spee holiday season in San Mrs. C. B. Mercer of derwent an operation y Fullerton hospital Mrs. H. S. Dumphrey of Anaheim, are rejoil arrival of a daughter w appearance yesterday at ton hospital. The First Christian O lerton voted last night church directory. Mrs. Caroll Webb of derwent an operation at hospital this week. P. W. Rawls of Fullerton went an operation at hospital this week. A new course of pri nts in rocks and mineral in this week in the oil Fullerton high school who have intimated they joining the class including O linda, D. O anaheim, and Q. L. Mr. and Mrs. Elme r parents of a f born Monday. Mrs. H. R. Williams home. Mr. Martin Killingsw dora, brother-in-law Yost, is very ill at the hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. J. J. Wylie, who ill for some time, was from the hospital Sunday along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. G family spent week-en Beach. Dr. and Mrs. W. H ed the football game New Year's. caught fire and burned before it could be extinguished. He and his wife escaped without injury. Volmer is a self-respecting detective, and his friends would be slow to believe he was spedding so fast as to set the car on fire. They regard it merely as an unfortunate accident. ROYAL ARCH MASONS MEET The Royal Arch Masons held a business meeting at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton last night. Tonight there will be a meeting of the Knights Templar, Fullerton commandry, and there will be a drill and the Red Cross degree will be conferred. The Blue Lodge Masons will put on work in the Fellowcraft degree Thursday evening. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson entertained New Year's with a chicken dinner. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. A. Parker, mother of Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. A. McCormick and family. The party had planned on going to Mt. Baldy, but were disappointed on account of the rain, so they decided to spend the day at Redondo Beach. STANDARD BANK SHOWS GAIN The annual meeting of the Standard Bank of Fullerton will be held on Feb. 21, it was stated today. The rooling for the bank Dec. 31, 1919, was $278,119.50. For Dec. 31, 1921, it was $419,931.23. Much more business is beginning to get back to stability, it was stated. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Harry Speed, J. H. O'Conner and James C. Nelson, charged with vagrancy, were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail by Judge French this morning. TOASTS THE RED HEADS LONDON, Jan. 4.—"The red-haired woman gets them, while the others sniff or go after the henna," Dr. Josiah Oldfield told the Society of Philology. "A woman, to attract a man, must be a little different from the crowd," Dr. Oldfield said. "She must be wicked, distinctly talented or must strike some color note." "Red hair is the best color note. Of all colors, the shades of copper and red are the most beautifully uncommon." "Other women, recognize the advantage of the red-haired woman in the matrimonial market, either eniously disparage her by calling 'carrots,' or copy her by using a henna dye." Grammar School Notes Mexicans in the northern part of the city do not maintain regular attendance. However, this is the case with some white boys. For this reason County Truant Officer Roberts was in town again today rounding up the delinquents. Examinations for the eighth grades will begin tomorrow. This early examination week was made necessary because the papers have to be in the superintendent's office in Santa Ana by Jan. 15. The semester ends Jan. 20. Entrance of the mid-year class in high school will be on Jan. 27. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Anaheim Awning Co. Call us for estimate on a NEW AWNING, Office C. of C. Bldg 132 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 655, Anaheim Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. Mrs. H. R. William home. Mr. Martin Killingswora, brother-in-law of Yost, is very ill at the hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. J. Wylle, who ill for some time, was from the hospital Sunday ting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A.Gamily spent week-enBeach. Dr. and Mrs. W.H.ed the football gameNew Year's. Mr. and Mrs. W.J.spent Sunday at HolliMr.Wickersheim's mostMonday they visitedMrs. G.Hell of Orange. Miss Jennie Fuller holiday visit and haBerkeley where she isuniversity. G.D.Maner left Susas City, Missouri. The meeting of threwill be held this eve oclock in the Junior ing of the Fullerton hriMr. and Mrs.A.D.the Elks dance New YMr. and Mrs.R.W.randa Place, will moveof this week to SantaGills is district manRandolph Marketingbeen transferred to Their many friends w lose them, but wishand happiness in theirMr. and Mrs.L.M son recently returnedpleasant trip north, wited all points of interMr.S.W.Wattershis home with an attpendicits.他是veryand has returned tohMr.S.Watterso grandfather of Mr.Shas come to make hisWattershome.The Royal Neighbooma meeting Friday aftehome of Mrs.F.A.on Brookhurst-ave.E.G.forbes leftFe last night for Karwhere he expects todale, Arkansas. BUENA PARK Miss Nina Jolly oave.surprised herfriends by announcing married Joe Locknerkeeping the weddingall until New Year's owas a student in theschool. Mr. and Mrs.Charlesons spent New Yearwith Mr. and Mrs.Hollywood. Mrs.S.W.Little geles visitor on TuesdayMr.Jack Cole hasroadster.The Woman's clubThursday afternoon amity hall. Mrs.H.R.William home. Mr.Martin Killingswora, brother-in-law of Yost, is very ill at the hospital in Los Angeles. Mr.J.Wylle, who ill for some time, was from the hospital Sunday ting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs.A.Gamily spent week-enBeach. Dr. and Mrs.W.H.ed the football gameNew Year's. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.spent Sunday at HolliMr.Wickersheim's mostMonday they visitedMrs.G.Hell of Orange. Miss Jennie Fuller holiday visit and haBerkeley where she isuniversity. G.D.Maner left Susas City, Missouri. Buena Park Miss Nina Jolly oave.surprised herfriends by announcing married Joe Locknerkeeping the weddingall until New Year's owas a student in theschool. Mr. and Mrs.Charlesons spent New Yearwith Mr. and Mrs.Hollywood. Mrs.S.W.Little geles visitor on TuesdayMr.Jack Cole has roadster.The Woman's clubThursday afternoon amity hall. Mrs.H.R.William home. Mr.Martin Killingswora, brother-in-law of Yost, is very ill at the hospital in Los Angeles. Mr.J.Wylle, who ill for some time, was from the hospital Sunday ting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs.A.Gamily spent week-enBeach. Dr. and Mrs.W.H.ed the football gameNew Year's. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.spent Sunday at HolliMr.Wickersheim's mostMonday they visitedMrs.G.Hell of Orange. Miss Jennie Fuller holiday visit and haBerkeley where she isuniversity. G.D.Maner left Susas City, Missouri. Buena Park Miss Nina Jolly oave.surprised herfriends by announcing married Joe Locknerkeeping the weddingall until New Year's owas a student in theschool. Mr. and Mrs.Charlesons spent New Yearwith Mr. and Mrs.Hollywood. Mrs.S.W.Little geles visitor on TuesdayMr.Jack Cole has roadster.The Woman's clubThursday afternoon amity hall. Mrs.H.R.William home. Mr.Martin Killingswora, brother-in-law of Yost, is very ill at the hospital in Los Angeles. Mr.J.Wylle, who ill for some time, was from the hospital Sunday ting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs.A.Gamily spent week-enBeach。 Dr. and Mrs.W.H.ed the football gameNew Year's。 Mr. and Mrs.W.J.spent Sunday at HolliMr.Wickersheim's mostMonday they visitedMrs.G.Hell of Orange。 Miss Jennie Fuller holiday visit and haBerkeley where she isuniversity。 G.D.Maner left Susas City, Missouri。 Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE.' Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. W. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Bettie Brown left Sunday over the Santa Fe for Ranger, Texas. Miss Elizabeth Fagley left Sunday over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Shipkey of So. Spadra-rd left yesterday for Stanford University. Miss Marjories Housley left yesterday to return to school in Los Angeles after spending the holidays with her family in Fullerton. Harry E. Wilbur spent part of the holiday season in San Diego. Mrs. C. B. Mercer of Fullerton underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. H. S. Dumphrey and husband, of Anaheim, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter who made her appearance yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. The First Christian Church of Fullerton voted last night to get out a church directory. Mrs. Carol Webb of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this week. P. W. Rawls of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this week. A new course of practical studies in rocks and mineral is contemplated this week in the oil course at the Fullerton high school. New students who have intimated their intention of joining the class include: H. Warrington of Olinda, D. S. Wetherbee of Anaheim, and Q. L. Riley of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchin are proud parents of a fine baby boy born Monday. Mrs. H. H. Williams is ill at her home. Mr. Martin Killingsworth, of Glendora, brother-in-law of Mr. A. D. Yost, is very ill at the Clara Barton hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. J. J. Wylie, who has been very ill for some time, was brought home from the hospital Sunday and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oswald and family spent week-end at Laguna Beach. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett attended the football game at Pasadena New Year's. ANNUAL MEETING OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH The annual meeting of the Christian church was held last evening in the church, beginning with a banquet, served cafeteria style, at 6:30.Eighty-seven members and interested church worker enjoyed the big meal together, the ladies of the Aid society furnishing the hot coffee. A program of songs and readings preceded the reports for the past year, and a short talk of appreciation for the co-operation of the congregation was given with intense pleasure and received in the same manner. Rev. Loren Howe began his second year as pastor of the church last August, and among the bigger efforts launched in that time is the proposed new edifice, of which Anaheim will be proud. The church will cost about $60,000 of which amount, reports last night showed, in excess of $10,000 has been pledged. Of this amount several large subscriptions have been made by out-of-town friends of Rev. Howe and of the church. Reports gave proof of the flourishing condition of the church, the membership now numbering 215 in good standing. Of these 35 have been added the past year. The total receipts for the year are almost $5000. The Ladies Aid, an ambitious organization, has received more than $400 for its work, and the several classes to which members of the Aid belong, also have been energetic, turning in goodly amounts on the building fund. Sunday school receipts for the year are in excess of $700. The attendance has had a high average, about 200, and the classes are growing. Of the most active of these is the Howe Bible class which, was organized late last summer with a membership of 30. This has increased, the interest has grown and the attendance is on an average of 40. The Christian Endeavor is growing and the attendance is noticeably good. The Howe Bible class has made a pledge to help unfortunate families or individuals and through the holidays was most active. They stand ready to investigate and help every worthy call brought to their notice, as a fund for this exclusive purpose is maintained. PLACENTIA, Jan. 4.(Spl.) — Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott entertained a few friends on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bradford. There was a most delicious pot-luck supper served by the hosts and hostesses. After all had finished Mrs. Bradford explained in her able style the plans for organizing a "500" club. The name of "Jolly Nine" suggested by Mrs. Henry Tuffree, was decided upan as most appropriate. The rest of the evening was spent in playing "500." High score was awarded to Mrs. Petty and Thos. McFadden with consolation going to James Tuffree and Mrs. Eric Lamhoft. The members of the Jolly Nine are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Tuffree, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charlton, Mr. and Mrs.Dan New, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Bender, Mr., and Mrs.Eric Lamhoffer, Mr., and Mrs.Joe Monroe,Mr., and Mrs.Wm.Berkenstock,Mr., and Mrs.Will Blattner,Mr., and Mrs.A.Perotti and Dr.,and Mrs.Petty. Mr. and Mrs.Jake Edwardson entertained with a New Year's dinner at their lovely home on Valencia-ave. Duck and all that goes with it, was served by the host and hostess. The table and rooms were beautifully decorated with Christmas colors.Their guests included Mr., and Mrs.Lars E.Edwardson,Mr.,and Mrs.Wm.Kennedy和son and Mr.,and Mrs.LewisEdwardsonandfamily. Mrs.John Lemke entertained in her beautiful home on New Year's Day with a turkey dinner Those enjoying the delicious dinner were Mr.,and Mrs Dean Hasson and family of Anaheim,Mrs.Clarence Ficken and family of Ventura,Mr.,and Mrs.John Heteebrink and family of Fullerton,Mr.,and Mrs.Dave Lemkeand family, Archie Hawkinsand Mrs.John Lemkeand family. HUNG Mrs. H. R. Williams is ill at her home. Mr. Martin Killingsworth, of Glendora, brother-in-law of Mr. A. D. Yost, is very ill at the Clara Barton hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. J. W. Jylle, who has been very ill for some time, was brought home from the hospital Sunday and is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oswald and family spent week-end at Laguna Beach. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett attended the football game at Pasadena New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wickersheim spent Sunday at Hollywood visiting Mr. Wickersheim's mother and sister. Monday they visited another sister, Mrs. G. Heil of Orange. Miss Jennie Fuller terminated her holiday visit and has returned to Berkeley where she is attending the university. G. D. Maner left Sunday for Kansas City, Missouri. The meeting of the Flower club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Junior college building of the Fullerton high school. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yost attended the Elks dance New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gillis, of Jacaranda Place, will move the latter part of this week to Santa Monica, as Mr. Gillis is district manager for the Randolph Marketing Co., and has been transferred to the latter city. Their many friends will be sorry to lose them, but wish them success and happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gardiner and son recently returned from a very pleasant trip north, where they visited all points of interest. Mr. S. W. Watters has been ill at his home with an attack of the appendicitis. He is very much better and has returned to his work. Mr. S. Watters of Long Beach, grandfather of Mr. S. W. Watters, has come to make his home at the Watters home. The Royal Neighbors will conduct a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Treadwell on Brookhurst-ave. E. G. Forbes left over the Santa Fe last night for Kansas City, from where he expects to go to Springdale, Arkansas. BUENA PARK NEWS Miss Nina Jolly of Orangethorpe ave. surprised her relatives and friends by announcing that she had married Joe Lockner on Oct. 14th, keeping the wedding a secret from all until New Year's day. Miss Jolly was a student in the Fullerton high school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons spent New Year's and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Mrs. S. W. Little was a Los Angeles visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Jack Cole has bought a Ford roadster. The Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The bodies of three American soldiers with ropes around their necks and black caps over their heads were discovered in an A.E.F. cemetery at Bazelles, France, last January, according to testimony given today before a special senate investigating committee by Rufus P. Hubbard, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dan New and family spent New Year's in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monroe have moved back to Placentia again and are occupying an apartment over the bank. There will be a meeting of the Better Mothers club on Thursday afternoon in the Round Table club house. There will be a musical program ON THE SQUARE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA PRE-INVENTION SALE EVERY WINTER SUIT, DRESS, BLouse, SWEATER, Etc. TO BE SO At Big Discount married Joe Lockner on Oct. 14th, keeping the wedding a secret from all until New Year's day. Miss Jolly was a student in the Fullerton high school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons spent New Year's and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Mrs. S. W. Little was a Los Angles visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Jack Cole has bought a Ford roadster. The Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. Miss Ida Mills returned to her home at Redlands after visiting for several days with her aunt, Mrs. Jack Golden. Mr. A. L. Bennett is a patient in the Anaheim hospital. DEPEND UPON GAS More than 71,000 hotels, restaurants, clubs and institutions in the United States depend solely upon gas for cooking. OBITUARY Mrs. Lister was born in Abingdon, Iowa, August 17, 1856 and died in Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 25, 1921. She is survived by three children, two boys in Anaheim and one daughter in Michigan, one sister and one brother in Nebraska and other relatives are left to mourn. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim Sweater, Etc. TO BE SO At Big Discount Regardless of ONE LOT OF SUIT It would pay us to pack ther when they will be worth reBut that not being our polithrifty shopper. Good assorDRE We offer remarkabl $9.8 FURS Our entire stock to be sold at 1-3 Discount All Purses and Bags .....25% Discount Lace Collars, Guimps and Vests.....25% Discount Boudoir Caps .....One-Third Off THE WAVE OF CRIME By O. H. Peed, of Anaheim How eager we are for a holdup now, I mean of the wave of crime, And the ushering in of the double two We think is a fitting time. But it onward rolls at a fearful rate, Driven by the greed of men, For their only wish is to kill and stead— No "Peace on earth" they practice then. And they'll gather loot from every mart That under the sun is known, And if one object to being robbed Then their deadly guns are shown. No station in life now seems immune From crime's alluring snare, From the humble walks of human life To the multi-mill-ion-aire. Then the reckless driver of a car Who leaves his victim racked with pain, Should be deprived of future drives, And should wear a ball and chain. More stringent laws is what we need, With no probation clause, And first class terms be handed out To all who break the laws. HUNDREDS OF SWISS SETTLE IN CANADA WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 3. Swiss colonies are to be established in Canada. Mountain-loving folk of the little republic are to be come prairie farmers. The first group will arrive with the establishment of a silk plant in Toronto by Swiss capital. This industry will spread to other points and serve as a means of ready employment for the immigrants, most of whom will later take up farming. There has never been a tide of immigration from Switzerland to the American continent. Experience has shown that the Swiss are most desirable immigrants. Their natural industry makes them builders. Their quick adoption of western manners makes assimilation easy. Of Canada's total population, the Swiss comprise less than 10 per cent. Practically all are prosperous farmers. EXERCISER FOR HANDS Invented by a French athlete, an VILLAGE GOSSIP Local anglers are anticipating the rather unusual pleasure of some black bass fishing in Santa Ana river when the storm water goes down. The heavy rains last week washed out the embankment of a private lake at Riverside, heavily stocked with fat specimens of this sporty tribe. Fishermen here figure it might be wise to try out some of the holes in Santa Ana canyon when the water clears up. Paul Taggart has had a habit of picking up likely looking folks whom he felt would appreciate a lift in his motor. "I used to get some interesting sidelights on human nature from such passengers," he says. However, he has adopted a New Year's resolution to drop the custom. It was this way: While motoring to Los Angeles the other day, he noticed a nicely dressed man standing beside the road at the bus station near the Norwalk asylum. With the true Xmas spirit, Taggart pulled up and the man readily accepted his invitation for a ride. Then to start the conversation, Taggart said, laughingly: "I suppose you have just escaped from the asylum." Imagine Taggart's surprise when his passenger came back: "I've been trying for a year to get away from this blankety blank place." SPANISH OPERETTA WELCOME DEPARTURE NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — "El Gato Montes," meaning the Wild Cat, an example of what a Spanish operetta is like, is hereabouts. It is known as "the Chu Chin Chow of Spain." Everything that you have ever conceived of as Spanish is accumulated on the stage and Spanish just runs wild. The feminine portion of the audience is given the thrill of its life in seeing the entire curtain made a huge embroidered Spanish shawl, as fine and deft as ever graced a Senorita's shoulders. Of course there is a bull fight, matadores and whatnot, to say nothing of music punctuated by the seductive castanet. With so much ready employment for the immigrants, most of whom will later take up farming. There has never been a tide of immigration from Switzerland to the American continent. Experience has shown that the Swiss are most desirable immigrants. Their natural industry makes them builders. Their quick adoption of western manners makes assimilation easy. Of Canada's total population, the Swiss comprise less than 10 per cent. Practically all are prosperous farmers. EXERCISER FOR HANDS Invented by a French athlete, an exerciser for the hands and arms resembles a spade handle, along which a weight can be adjusted to vary the leverage imparted to the muscles. following the business meeting. The Ladies Social Circle will hold an all day meeting with a pot luck luncheon at noon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, 232 West Center-st. PRINTED RAPIDLY Photographs can be printed at a rate of 1500 an hour from single films, uncut rolls or plates with a New York inventor's machine. E SOLD Discount Regardless of Former Pricing THE LOT OF SUITS—VALUES TO $40.00 Pay us to pack these suits away until next fall, they will be worth more than their original prices. Not being our policy, it means a big saving to the shopper. Good assortment of sizes, colors and styles. Women's DRESSES---COATS We offer remarkable values in all Dresses and Coats $9.85 to $65.00 Jersey Coats ...$4.40 up Skipped Scarfs ...$3.95 up Women's Outing Gowns...98c Children's Outing Gowns and Sleepers ...78c WOOL SKIRTS Offered at Big Savings 1-3 off Discount Discount Third Off Bead Girdles ...One-Fourth Discount Women’s Garters ...One-Third Discount Camisole Tops ...One-Third Discount