oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-15

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES MISS BASTIAN HAS VALENTINE PARTY FOR BANKERETTES MANY various shaped hearts and darts formed the setting last night for the Valentine party of the Bankerettes given at the home of Miss Lucille Bastian. The early part of the evening was devoted to the usual business period, embroidery work and conversation with music for the features. The girls had brought valentines and upon their arrival had deposited them in a pretty valentine heart-shaped box. The dainty, comical and others of all shapes, sizes and descriptions were given to those whose names appeared on the envelope, thus the fun of the evening was thoroughly enjoyed until the girls were invited into the dining room. A row of hearts were prettily placed around the edge of the table with the centerpiece an attractive cyclamen plant. Brick ice cream with a heart shape center and heart shape cakes were served and the nut baskets were also carried out in the pink and white motif. The Bankerettes present to pass the delightful evening last night were the Misses Wilhelmina Zitzman, Mareta Westphal, Evelyn Degryse, Philura Sparkes, Hazel Rainey, Violet Neale, Phyllis Clarke, niece of Miss Neale, who was a guest of the club, and Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Goodson and the hostess, Miss Eastion. BOX SOCIAL GREAT EXPENSE The Valentine Box Social given by the young people of the Catholic Church last evening at the K. of C. Hall was a most decided success from all angles. Under the able direction of Wm. Bertles the boxes were quick. PROMINENT LOCAL COUPLE WEDS IN L. A. YESTERDAY WEDDING of interest in Anaheim was that which occurred yesterday at noon in Los Angeles, when Miss Harriett Muzzy be came the bride of Herman Melcher, both of this city. Miss Muzzy had told her friends that she planned a visit in Los Angeles with friends, and Mr. Melcher was called to the same city "on business." But Cupid, probably assisted by close friends of the bride and groom, told a different story, and today they are receiving happy wishes and congratulations. They returned to Anaheim last night and will be temporarily at home in the little cottage which has been remodeled on the ranch belonging to the groom. The bride is well known here, having been a business woman of ability. For years she was a valued employee in the Falkenstein store, and later was one of the proprietors of the "Cedar Chest." Mr. Melcher is a successful rancher and chicken raiser. No doubt their friends will arrange many "receptions" for them soon, and among the many friends of the groom who will feel the "must get even," is C. E. Weadon, who had cheerfully volunteered long ago to buy the marriage license for Mr. Melcher whenever he needed it, as an inducement to his becoming a benefactor. Mr. Melcher, not overlooking this promise, stopped in the store yesterday to "borrow" $5.00, saying he had forgotten his purse. It was cheerfully "jent" and cheerfully invested in the license, although Mr. Weadon did not know this until today. CLUB DESIRES JELLY AND JAM P.T. A. T.O. MILK TO SCHOOL ANAHEIM PUBLIC ASSOCIATION developed interesting onesituation. To come when a handful formed the society years ago, a fifth ranged. A ladder sentting the schuures of the association developed year after just what ewas explained by C. C. Smith, a helium grammar teacher home in Oranient children, likely incorrigibles, the guidance and minds. His talk most interesting. A history of association was G. H. Goodale, of her time in it to the work, and the state executive Congress of Teacher association was read. Considerable to the plan of fun undernourished school. Mil nurse, is complete weighing and deeds of the puundernourishment homes where he bountiful. The money from culosis stamps" has arranged to with one-half price be given at schooling and noon meal will be carefully iffactory, may be. The report that trict contributed solicited $60.00 association for of the state, was pride. Each o ING last night were the Misses Wilhelmina Zitzman, Mareta Westphal, Evelyn Degryse, Philura Sparkes, Huzel Rainey, Violet Neale, Phyllis Clarke, niece of Miss Neale, who was a guest of the club, and Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Goodson and the hostess, Miss Bastian. BOX SOCIAL GREAT EXPENSE The Valentine Box Social given by the young people of the Catholic Church last evening at the K. of C. Hall was a most decided success from all angles. Under the able direction of Wm. Bertles the boxes were quickly auctioned off. Another feature of the evening was the distribution of the hearts and other shapes by the post master. Games and dancing concluded the evening's merriment. At the business meeting the president made an urgent appeal for all the members to go to the base ball game at Delhi between the Santa Ana and Anaheim K. of C.'s. It was also decided to hold the next business meeting on Feb. 28, in the hall. OBSERVE VALENTINE DAY Citron school children paid their respects to St. Valentine yesterday when they enjoyed a valentine party in each grade of the school. The first graders under the direction of Mrs. Clark, had such a fine time and so many good things to eat left over that they will have another party today. A king and queen were chosen, little Miss Ruth Bishop being select-for the queen, and Master Billy Neiswanger for king. Their "court" paid them due respects, after which a valentine box was opened and contained a pretty souvenir and message for every member of the grade. In Mrs. Daniels' department some time was spent in making valentine boxes, the teacher contributing the candy hearts used, and later each child received one of the pretty valentines. The other departments had similar features and the afternoon was a delight to all the boys and girls. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. HAVE YOUR CAR SIMONIZED Leave your car one day, and we will scientifically dry, clean and simonize it, removing all stains and blemishes and providing a hard, dry shining surface. We make used cars better than if repainted, providing the finish is not entirely destroyed, and if new cars are Simonized before being used, it will positively protect the finish and prevent the wear and tear of weather and travel from destroying it. We do this at a very reasonable price, very little more than you are paying for an ordinary wash and polish. CLUB DESIRES JELLY AND JAM The Cypress-Hansen Community Club will meet with Mrs. Abpianalp Thursday, Feb. 16. Each lady is requested to bring a glass of jelly or jam. JUNIOR HIGH OBSERVES DAY The different classes at the Junior high school enjoyed a valentine party in their rooms yesterday afternoon. Mr. Maxwell, Misses Decker and Case had charge of the seventh grade pupils. Misses Coons, Patterson and Renshaw presided over the eighth graders. Many comical faces and others pleasing were among the numerous pictures received. MERRY FEW TURNS TIME BACKWARD A more comical and lively bunch never congregated than the members of the Merry Few when they took their husbands to the Emil Kestenholtz home on Diamond street, for a kids' party last night. There were Mary Jane and Buster Brown, fluffy ruffles, nigger mammy, little boys in rompers, bashtful Janes, and last but not least, the big fat bashful, blushing boy, who, in real life is Edward Campbell. Baby Margaret Emily Campbell looked too cute for words in her fluffy white dress with red heart- and dart decorations. Kids games consisting of the peanut hunt, faces, and other foolish games, were enjoyed. For the prizes valentines were given to the winners. Dancing was a feature of the evening and the peppy music was furnished by the Victrola and piano. In the late evening a sumptuous supper was served. Those enjoying the evening were the Messers and Mesdames Emory Kueip and son and daughter, Gus Prescott, Fred L. Hayes, Fred Scott, E. Voss Herrington and son, R. E. Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Shrode, Miss Ether Pember, Miss Annie Clark, Mr. Jack Kemper, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kestenholtz. LARGEST BASS DRUM What is said to be the world's largest bass drum, being four feet wide and four feet in diameter, has been built by a Connecticut bandsman. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Anaheim regular monthly Presbyterian J.W. Hemmi plans were made and whist party of C. hall on February several rounds of The hostesses of Mrs. W.J.Hein Dutton, they freshments and to Mrs.C.C.Ran B.J. Heinze second. W.C.T.U.E.BE The Anaheim regular monthly Presbyterian J.W.Hemmi plans were made and whist party of C. hall on February several rounds of The hostesses of Mrs.W.J.Hein Dutton, they freshments and to Mrs.C.C.Ran B.J. Heinze second. W.C.T.U.E.BE The Anaheim regular monthly Presbyterian J.W.Hemmi plans were made and whist party of C. hall on February several rounds of The hostesses of Mrs.W.J.Hein Dutton, they freshments and to Mrs.C.C.Ran B.J. Heinze second. A call for new union brought to the meeting to The membership entitled to work in co-op chars in their regular tenor Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? —Why not do your business here in Anaheim. D. G. MALTBY, Agent Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA P.T. A. TO SUPPLY MILK TO SPANISH SCHOOL CHILDREN ANAHEIM PARENT - TEACHER association meeting yesterday developed into one of the most interesting ones since its organization. To commemorate the date when a handful of interested mothers formed the society, about fifteen years ago, a fitting program was arranged. A ladder with rounds representing the achievements and features of the association's work, as it developed year by year, was used, and just what each round stands for was explained by different members. C. C. Smith, superintendent of Anaheim grammar schools, addressed the meeting on the needs of a parental home in Orange county for delinquent children, not meaning especially incorrigibles, but those who need the guidance and direction of firm minds. His talk was instructive and most interesting. A history of the Parent-Teacher association was contributed by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, who has given much of her time in the past several years to the work, and who is a member of the state executive board of California Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations, but in her absence was read by Miss Bigelow. Considerable attention was given to the plan of furnishing milk to the undernourished children of the Spanish school. Miss Kuehl, community nurse, is completing her task of weighing and determining the food needs of the pupils, and has found undernourishment most apparent in homes where the supplies are more bountiful. The association will use the money from the sales of "tuberculosis stamps" to purchase milk and has arranged to furnish each child with one-half pint of milk, free, to be given at school between the morning and noon meal hour. The results will be carefully watched and if satisfactory, may be extended in scope. The report that Orange county district contributed almost half of the solicited $60.00 for the kindergarten association for the southern portion of the state, was heard with much pride. Each organization had been PHILATHEAS AND PARTNERS ENJOY EVENING PARTY MEMBERS of the Philathea class of White Temple, their husbands and gentleman friends to the number of sixty, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hertzier, on Placentia avenue last evening to participate in a valentine party. At 6:30 they sat down to a sumptuous community dinner, which included all the seasonable good things in the market. The tables were beautifully decorated in appropriate trimmings, valentines and hearts predominating. The walls of the rooms also were trimmed with valentines and streamers used artistically in drapery. After the dinner, games occupied the time. Contests in spelling were entered and the prize was won by Mr. Edmiston, husband of the class teacher, and one of four who stood up longest and had to draw for the prize. In a guessing game Ed. Anderson won a prize. Other games and contests made the evening a merry one. Music also was a delightful portion of the entertainment. DINE EASTERN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle entertained informally with a dinner party on Sunday for eastern friends. The rooms and table were pretty decorated with seasonal flowers. The hours after the dinner were spent in a social way. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nielson of Missouri, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle. EVEN DOZEN DINE TOGEHER A very pretty dinner party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Parsons on N. Placetta-ave., when Mrs. Parsons and Miss Dorothy Case played the role of very gracious hostesses. A most sumptuous dinner was served at 6:30 from a pretty appointed dining table. Red hearts were used as the favors and other decorative features were red roses and maiden hair fern. Eight of the girls were college chums at Pomona. Covers were placed for Miss Cox. LOCAL GIRL WEDS YESTERDAY Young people of Anaheim and Fullerton will hear with great surprise of the wedding of Miss Alice Fay Johnson of Anaheim to Mr. Raymond Patton of Fullerton. The couple departed early yesterday morning for Santa Ana, where they secured their license and were happily wedded by Justice Cox, the couple then leaving for a short honeymoon trip to San Diego and other southern points. The announcement was made at a Xmas party last year at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Patton, of Fullerton all were assembled at the Patton home, when little Grace Annin, niece of the groom, appeared in the doorway with a pretty bell-shaped receptacle. The little girl was dressed as a fairy and she took out the pictures of the happy couple the announcement was made but the date was not set. Mrs. Patton has recently come from the east but during her stay here has been in the employ of the Pacific Telephone Co. Mr. Patton is a prominent young man about Fullerton and has connected with the Union Oil Co., since his discharge from the navy three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Patton are well-known in both cities and have a host of friends who wish them a long and prosperous weddle life. After their return they will be at home to their friends in Fullerton. ORANGE NO LONGER FREAK XMAS FRUIT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15. — No longer is the orange a freak fruit given to the children at Christmas and put on the table only on extraordinary occasions, according to reports o'the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Last year the American public consumed over 22,000,000 boxes of oranges. As for the lemon, 4,718,000 boxes were bought by the public, which represents some considerable quantity of lemonade. The size of the industry, and its meaning to California can be seen in the fact that 175,000 acres are planted in oranges (bearing) and the lemon and grapefruit orchards bring the total acreage well up over 225,000 acres. Altogether, California's citrus fruits totalled 60,147 carloads. home where the supplies are more bountiful. The association will use the money from the sales of "tuberculosis stamps" to purchase milk and has arranged to furnish each child with one-half pint of milk, free, to be given at school between the morning and noon meal hour. The results will be carefully watched and if satisfactory, may be extended in scope. The report that Orange county district contributed almost half of the solicited $60.00 for the kindergarten association for the southern portion of the state, was heard with much pride. Each organization had been requested to subscribe $1.00. A program of music was presented by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, under the supervision of Miss Owen, instructor in music for the schools, the songs all being of a patriotic nature." "Little Francisco," of the Spanish school, played four violin solos, three of Spanish composition and "America." He was given a rising vote of thanks by the ladies in appreciation of his ability and willingness. Mrs. S. S. Collins read excerpts from the address given by Miss Loos at the district meeting held several weeks ago in Yorba Linda, on the "Relation of Parents to Children." Grade mothers for Central school were appointed, whose duty it will be to work in co-operation with the teachers in their many problems outside of the regular teaching work. ALTAR SOCIETY PLAYS WHIST The members of the Altar society met yesterday afternoon for their regular monthly business meeting. Routine affairs were discussed and plans were made for a five hundred and whistle party to be held in the K. of C. hall on Feb. 27. After the meeting yesterday whistle was played for several rounds of the popular game. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. W. J. Heinze and Mrs. Roger Dutton, they serving delicious refreshments and awarding the prizes to Mrs. C. C. Randall, first; and Mrs. B. J. Heinze second. W. C. T. U. INCREASES MEMBERSHIP The Anaheim W. C. T. U. met in regular monthly session Tuesday, in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. J. W. Hemmi presiding. There was a large attendance and great interest as Mrs. Hill, of Santa Ana, county president of the W. C. T. U., gave a brief resume of the beginnings of the work, and a call to renewed alertness in a renewed battle. In response to an invitation from the Civic League, of Anaheim, brought by the Rev. Thomas H. Walker, there was an enthusiastic expression of willingness to co-operate with the league in its work for city and State enforcement of law and order. A call for new members for the union brought many at the close of the meeting to the front to enroll. The membership now numbers fifty entitled to wear the white ribbon. EVEN DOZEN DINE TOGEHER A very pretty dinner party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Parsons on N. Placetta-ave., when Mrs. Parsons and Miss Dorothy Case played the role of very gracious hostesses. A most sumptuous dinner was served at 6:30 from a prettily appointed dining table. Red hearts were used as the favors and other decorative features were red roses and maiden hair fern. Eight of the girls were college chums at Pomona. Covers were placed for Miss Patton and Miss Pliersol of Santa Ana, Misses Muriel Brenner, Dorothy Decker, Lova Holf, Nita Walton, Sada House, Elizabeth Renshaw, Mary Patterson, Ruth Coons and Mrs. Parsons, and Miss Case, the hostess. BRUS' HAVE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus entertained for a number of their friends with a dinner party on a recent day. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in a social way. Covers were laid for Misses Grace McCarthy of Alhambra, Sara Vaught and Mattie Miller Vaught of Los Angeles, Mrs. Carl Zaranky and Dr. Frank Keeno of Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Brus. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; O. E. Livingston, Los Angeles; H. H. Carpenter, Los Angeles; F. M. Nigh, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; A. J. McMullen, Los Angeles; H.S.Walton, Los Angeles; L.A. Chenoweth, Los Angeles; C.A.Seaton,Canton,Ill.;J.B.Vinson,Los Angeles;Richard Korlan,Los Angeles;George E.Harris,Redlands;W.W.Power,San Diego;Frank R.Powell,San Luis,A.A.Rashack,Los Angeles;John Brookhouse;Orchard,Neb.;W.W.Dearborn,Watterson,Mass.;R.W.Kronz,Los Angeles;Lincoln A.Freeman,Long Beach;A.C.Hammil.ToledoOhio. ENEARLS ENTERTAIN WITH CARDS A merry valentine and five hundred party occurred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R.Earl on N.Zeyn street, when they invited a number of their friends in for an evening of pleasure. Decorative features were carried out in pink and white. Prizes were awarded to Mr.Sanford and Mrs.Alnow for the first and Mr.Oelke and Miss Coons for the consolations. After the games a dainty luncheon was served. Playing were the Messrs.Meedames Newman Sanford,Denat LeDuc, Joe Elliott, Walter Altnow,Rollo Luhring,W.McWilliams,of Fullerton,Miss Ruth Coons,Mr.Herbert Celke and Mr.Mrs.Enearl. VALENTINE PARTY AT SPARKS HOME A call for new members for the union brought many at the close of the meeting to the front to enroll. The membership now numbers fifty entitled to wear the white ribbon. The goal for membership has been set at one hundred. The union adjourned to meet at the Presbyterian church on the first Thursday of March. CHO-CHO HERE TOMORROW Cho-Cho, the laughable clown who tells children in a very amusing manner some of the interesting things about their health and food relationships, will be at the Fairyland tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and all children of the community are expected as his guests. His funny talk and funny clothes and his basket of vegetables, with his funny patter will make an interesting and impressive program. The kiddies will be carefully cared for by the teachers, so that no parent need hesitate in allowing the child to attend. As there will be no room in the theatre for the grown-ups, than those in charge, it will be a children's meeting in reality. The Health department is sponsoring the entertainment, and the Red Cross of Anaheim is caring for transportation to and from Pasadena, where Cho-Cho is at present making his headquarters. Hams, Bacon and Lard Kneip's Cut Price Meat Market, 118 West Chartres street sells them for less. Smoked Bacon Squares, pound 15c; Smoked Brisket Bacon, 20c pound; Good Quality Breakfast Bacon, pound 25c; Better Quality Bacon, pound 35c; Smoked Pienic Ham, pound 23c; Best Quality Smoked Ham, whole or half, pound only 32c; Sliced Smoked Ham, pound, 45c; Pure Lard, pound only 15c; Compound Lard, none better, pound, 12½c. Kneip's Cut Price Meat Market, 118 West Chartres St. VALENTINE PARTY AT SPARKS HOME The valentine ideas seem to prevail at all the functions given at this season, and the dinner-dancing-slumber party given by Miss Callye Sparks last evening at her lovely Sugar avenue home was no exception. Eight young ladies were the guests of Miss Sparks at 6:30 dinner. The table was tautly trimmed with hearts and valentines, and place cards, which were miniature valentine girls wearing a symbol of their daily occupations, marked the covers. The table was centered with a pregnant piece of hyacinths and violins. A valentine hunt was an amusing feature, and the fortunes found in nut shells were truly inspiring, it was whispered. Valentine games of several kinds were played, after which the victrola contributed its share in the pleasure. Dancing to piano and victrola music, with singing and chatting, left not a slow moment all evening. At an hour not being told, the girls happily, although wearily, journeyed to the "Land of Nod." Miss Sparks' guests included the Misses Gladys Campbell, Esther Jean Davis, Gerna Carney, Amy Bigelow, Philura Sparks and Mrs. Evan Miller. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORlick'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes BOARD O. K.'S SCOUT FEATURE MEMORIAL Giving their hearty approval to the proposal that memorial trees be planted at the county park and along the road leading to the park, county supervisors have appointed a committee to act with the Boy Scouts organization of the county in carrying out the project. W. S. McKay of Santa Ana, scoutmaster of the Elks Boy Scouts troop, appeared for the purpose of determining the wishes of the board. He said that if plans for the improvement were such that the project of the Boy Scouts could be worked into them, he wished to offer the services of Boy Scouts in planting and caring for trees. McKay said that the original idea was to plant the drive leading to the parks, making it a memorial to service men whose lives were lost during the world war. "I believe this kind of effort can be used to bring home to the boys a spirit of co-operation in community affairs," said McKay. Members of the board declared themselves as in sympathy with the movement. The decision of the board this morning was to name a committee to work with the county Boy Scout authorities in making and carrying out a memorial plan. Those on the committee named by Chairman Talbert are Supervisor N. T. Edwards of Orange, R. C. Northcross, of Santa Ana, who is in charge of carrying out plans for county park improvement, and T. E. Stephenson of Santa Ana, member of the county forestry board. VACUUM AIRSHIP TO SET NEW RECORD LONDON, Feb. 15.—An airship, with a speed of 215 miles an hour and able to travel from London to New York in 18 hours, using a vacuum instead of gas, is under construction in Italy. The airship is the invention of Sigor Vaugean. He claims it will not only revolutionize aerial warfare, but air transport as well. Instead of using inflammable gas Mrs. Robert Lorimer and Miss Sarah E. Gibbs of Evanston, Ill., are visiting with their nephew, F. N. Gibbs, of 929 East Center-st. Mrs. N. Lentesis and Miss Nellie Lentesis left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Haynesville, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge and Mrs. J. L. Kenny attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thorn of Kansas City, Missouri, are spending the week at the Harry Fellinge home on La Jolla-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge motored to Mt. Lowe and Mt. Baldy on Sunday. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Miss Emma Steffens of Anaheim; Mrs. Riley Leeper of Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Braskett, recently from Murdo, South Dakota, are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Loneus. The Brackets are seeking a location in the southland. Mrs. Harold S. Covey is confined to her bed with a severe cold and symptoms of la gripppe. Mrs. O. Meeker, Grover and Florence Meeker spent yesterday afternoon in Santa Ana. Mrs. J. W. Herryman and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Johnson attended the funeral of an old time friend in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Arthur Keiper is ill at her home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neleson of Missouri are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle. PLAN AIR SERVICE French interests are planning an air passenger and mail service from Paris to Lisbon and Portugese islands and territory in Africa. PATENT TEA KETTLE To prevent steam scalding a user a tea kettle has been patented with the handle back of the center of the ball and protected by a shield. LONG PNEUMATIC CARRIER VACUUM AIRSHIP TO SET NEW RECORD LONDON, Feb. 15.—An airship, with a speed of 215 miles an hour, and able to travel from London to New York in 18 hours, using a vacuum instead of gas, is under construction in Italy. The airship is the invention of Sigor Vaugean. He claims it will not only revolutionize aerial warfare, but air transport as well. Instead of using inflammable gas to make the airship rise, Vaugean has created a vacuum inside the envelope by pumps worked by engines, which also propel the craft. This principle has been sought for hundreds of years unsuccessfully, because models always collapsed, owing to enormous exterior atmospheric pressure. Vaugean claims he will over come this difficulty by building the airship in three sections, one inside the other. The space between the outside covering and the first interior will be exhausted of a portion of its air, the next space still more, and the center will be made as near a vacuum as possible. Thus pressure is reduced to less than five pounds a square inch on any portion of the ship. Four 300 horsepower engines, burning heavy oil instead of gasoline, will reduce the fire risk. BRITISH ACTRESSES PAINT THEIR TOES LONDON, Feb. 15.—Painted toes have appeared on the London stage. Pink appears to be the color most in vogue, but green, brown, blue with gilded edges, and a delicate carmine tint have also been seen. INCOME TAX Return must be filed by March 15. Statements compiled for reasonable fees. No charges for consultation. VICTOR D. LOLY Anaheim Suite 4 Central Building Telephone 656 (after 6 p.m.) 217 S. Palm Telephone 449-J economy Used Car SALE AT Los Angeles St. vrolet Garage Phone 490 Anaheim He Buys Sells and Trades AT Los Angeles St. Vrolet Garage MACK'S Phone 490 Anaheim He Buys Sells and Trades want to save money now is your opportunity. Our stock is large and prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere. DEL 490 CHEVROLETS Touring $135 Touring $325 Touring $320 OVERLAND 83 $125 BUICK $375 DORT Touring $385 MONROE Touring $450 SAXON der $175 FORDS Ford Roadster at $110 1920 Ford Roadster at $365 1920 Ford Touring $300 1920 Ford Touring $325 1920 Ford Touring $350 BUICK TRUCK Wonderful Buy at $600 HUPMOBILES 1916 Tearing at $365 BUICK Special Light Six Touring, California Top, Special Leather Covered; many extras amounting to $1000; classiest car in town, all for $1600 Come drive your choice. Our terms are arranged to suit you.