oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-02

MESDAMES ABBEY AND BARNES ARE JOINT HOSTESSES A most delightful early fall party occurred yesterday afternoon when Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes of Anaheim, and Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana, entertained at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. George A: Edgar, at 302 E. Chestnut-st., Santa Ana. The spacious rooms of the Edgar home was a veritable flower garden, with tables set about for the convenience of the guests. At 1 o'clock a dainty three-course lunchon was served. Nut baskets were in the shape of a rose, and in the center was a tiny recepticle used for the nuts. Place cards were dainty hand painted affairs. The entire color motif throughout the rooms was green and white. The afternoon hours were whiled away over the card tables. Very lovely gifts were presented to the winners of the afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Heying made high score, Mrs. H. L. Sears, second; Mrs. Hansen, of Santa Ana, third. Mrs. Fred Marsh was awarded the consolation. Anaheim guests included Mesdameo M. C. Goff, William H. Locke, William Goodrum, H. L. Sears, C. A. Clark, Oscar Heying, O. A. Mulfinix, Fred Marsh, George Dunsmoor, C. E. Harbison, Hernan Stern, J. A. Clayes, Edward Olmstead, of Brea; J. H. Swan, A. B. McCord, William A. Dolan, J. W. Truxaw, O. P. Rust, F. A. Yungbluth, Leonard Evans, A. L. Heying, W. W. Manter, Leo J. Sheridan, J. Leslie Swope, Grace Ahlborn, George Goodrum, the three latter of Hollywood; P. A. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs; W. F. Pomeroy, D. Arnold Singleton, George Dunton. Honor Mrs. Thomas Music lovers of Orange-co, will be given the pleasure of attending a Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb Jr., entertained with a small dinner party last evening for several of their friends. A social hour was enjoyed after the dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey and Mr. and Mrs. Webb. PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMINIZED AT SUNSET FRIDAY BEAUTIFUL wedding was solemnized at sunset Wednesday evening on the spacious lawn of the M. Vernon home in Yorba Linda, when Miss Marie Vernon became the bride of Mr. Warrick Murray, secretary of the Yorba Linda Water Co. The wedding was marked by informality and charm. There were no attendants, the bride and groom greeting the guests as they arrived, later taking their places before a background of shrubbery and flowers for which the Vernon grounds are noted. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Statoni, of Fullerton, the bride making a most charming picture in a gown of soft white crepe, which has been an heirloom in the bride's family for years. Proceeding the ceremony, Miss Irma Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Cari Seaman at the piano and Mr. Young, of Olinda, on the violin, sang "I Love You Truth." During the ceremony the violin and piano rendered soft music, and at the close Miss Thomas sang, "At Dawning." With the bride and groom leading the way to the strains of the wedding march, the guests went into the house where a three-course dinner was served at seven small tables, the bride's table in the center with the others around HAPPY SUITE PARTY TWINS TIME FLORENCE and 11-year-old Mrs. C.C.Smith happy surprise They went to Long Beach and ran cross their brd of their young figure out the Thursday was their meeting was a surp honor.The youngest by Mrs.Smith,Mrs Miss Josephine a went to the pike w/the merry-go-rounds.On returning ner was served.A imaginable were on a large birthday carceled many pretty ers.of the happy oc Enjoying the b Florence and Konya Thelma Klece,Catt Ward.Charleen Desch; Messers.P Myers,Lloyd W Fosfer Cheatham,V Billie Ward. Pretty Co Sept. 1 marked t pretty wedding united Miss Esther Linda,and Mr.W Brea.last evening the bride's parent Phillips Sparkes.T attractive with her georgette and her s was caught with a blossom.She ca boquet of white hair fern.The co by Miss Maranathan Erwin.Rev.Carli officiating clergyman Honor Mrs. Thomas Music lovers of Orange-co. will be given the pleasure of attending a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Theodore Thomas, president emeritus of the National Federation of Music Clubs, at the palm room of the Ambassador at 1 o'clock, Tuesday, Sept. 5. Mrs. Thomas is coming all the way from Cambridge, Mass., to be with friends. She is the widow of the late Theodore Thomas, founder of the Chicago Symphony. The occasion of this delightful affair is the seventieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Thomas. This is the last day to make reservations which should be handed Mrs. William Mabee, 321 S. Van Ness-ave., Los Angeles. For those who wish to attend the luncheon from Anaheim or any other part of Orange-co. Mrs. June Hamilton Rhodes of Santa Ana will have ample conveyance. Call her at phone 1790-J. Roy Mendoza of the Reliable Tire Co., was one of the fortunate dove hunters. He had the limit by 8 a.m. Friday. $15 DOWN Balance in Easy Payments This Burroughs—in your office or your counter—will stop many leaks and losses due to errors in figuring. It will help you get quickly and easily the figures that will help you make more money. The money it saves will quickly pay for the machine—after which it will continue to earn a profit for you. Burroughs Riverside Office 672 Elighth St. Tel. Mission 336 Entertain Children Thirty-two children of the primary department of the Presbyterian Church were taken to the home of Miss Helen Hunt by Mrs. Pellegrin, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Shipley and Mr. Berger, where they were royally entertained by the hostess and Miss Sophia Zinzke. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Before leaving for their respective homes, the kiddies were served with candid nuts, ice cream and cake. Fraternity Celebrates George Kemp of Anaheim, accompanied by Coyle Briggs, Horace Stevens, Nelson Visel, Arthur Lutz, all of Santa Ana, and Hal Davis, of Orange, together with several men from Fullerton, will attend the banquet at Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, this evening of the 69th anniversary of the founding of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the largest in the United States. George Kemp is a member of the A. U. H. S. Weekend at La Jolla A merry party compsed of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beatty and daughter Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and son Glen will pass the holidays at which has been an hourroom in the bride's family for years. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Irma Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Cari Seaman at the piano and Mr. Young, of Olinda, on the violin, said "I Love You Truthly." During the ceremony the violin and piano rendered soft music, and at the close Miss Thomas sang, "At Dawning." With the bride and groom leading the way to the strains of the wedding march, the guests went into the house where a three-course dinner was served at seven small tables, the bride's table in the center with the others around it. The Haviland china used on the bride's table was a wedding gift from the groom's mother, while the sterling silver was a gift from the bride's relatives. The ways and means committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club had charge of the catering with the Mesdames Yerrington, Aker, Harold Marsh, Hurley B. Seloyer and Van Cleave, dressed in white with ornamental caps and aprons, as waitresses. Late I nthe evening, Mr. and Mrs. Murray left by auto for a ten days' honeymoon trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of maroon colored veldeen cloth with hat to match. Upon their return they will be at home on the Calkins ranch, a mile east of Yorba Linda, which Mr. Murray recently purchased. Both Mr. and Mrs. Murray are well known in the community, Mrs. Murray having taught last year in the grammar school of Yorba Linda after an absence of four years in China. Thank Off A large and co-friends attended at the home of M.W. Broadway year J. McKinley as the promptu musical dered and with them united thank offer ernoon was most p MARRIAGE SANTA ANA, S Schauer, 26. and both of Anabelm; 31, Seal Beach, a more, 24, Anahem win, 20, Brea Sparks, 18, Yorba Lang, 30, Colusa Livingston, 29, Sa BUENA BUENA PARK Among the crowds Sheikat at the Rialte day evening, were Frank Smith and Bobby, Mr. and Knight, Mr. Smith daughters, Mrs. W Doris Williams, M son, Mrs. L. J. Robeson. A Nelson is his prowess made and easily the figures that will help you make more money. The money it saves will quickly pay for the machine — after which it will continue to earn a profit for you. Burroughs Riverside Office 672 Eighth St., Tel. Mission 336 Weekend at La Jolla A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beatty and daughter Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and son Glen, will pass the holidays at La Jolla. BIG BARBECUE RIVER BANK CAMP Santa Ana Canyon Labor Day MONDAY SEPT. 4 Dancing Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evening Dancing Afternoon and Evening, Special Music Where Will Your boy go to School this? The Oneonta Militarry Academy offers many advantages in the solution of the question. The splendid blending of work, play and responsibility by the training received by the boy mentally, physically and morally. Beautiful buildings and surroundings with 22-acre campus, fine large athletic courts, military training (Officers course) student newspaper and amphitheatre. Individual Attention by training instructors. PRIMARY, ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL COURSES. Fall term opens September 12. Reservations should be made Now. For full information write our representative at The Orange County Plain Dale before Sept. 7. THE ONEONTA MILITARY ACADEMIA 1970 Oneonta Fremont Ave., South Pasadena, California. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 1, 1921 HAPPY SURPRISE PARTY TO SMITH TWINS THURSDAY FLORENCE and Kenyon Smith. 11-year-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, received a very happy surprise Thursday when they went to Long Beach, to Blixby Park and ran cross their sisters and a number of their young friends. Trying to figure out the coincidence, they finally came to the conclusion that Thursday was their birthday and the meeting was a surprise party in their honor. The youngsters, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. S. Ward and Miss Josephine and Beverly Smith, went to the pike where they enjoyed the merry-go-round and other attractions. On returning to the park dinner was served. All the good things imaginable were on hand, including a large birthday cake. The twins received many pretty gifts as reminders of the happy occasion. Enjoying the beach party with Florence and Kenyon were the Misses Thelma Killee, Catherine Tull, Elgin Ward, Charleen Smith and Ruth Desch; Messrs. Paul and Eugene Myers, Lloyd Weaver, Jack and Foster Cheatham, William Niver and Billie Ward. Pretty Ceremony Sept. 1 marked the date of a very pretty wedding ceremony which united Miss Esther Sparkes, of Yorba Linda, and Mr. Weldon Erwin, of Brea, last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Sparkes. The bride was very attractive with her white dress of georgette and her silk net veil, which was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a slower bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The couple was attended by Miss Maranatha Studd and Ernest Erwin. Rev. Carl Daulw was the officiating clergyman. DINNER PARTY AT ALTNOW HOME IN BONNETS' HONOR Mr. AND MRS. G. F. ALTNOW entertained with a sumptuous dinner party last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonnet and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Topham, guests at the Altnow home, who are leaving tomorrow for their home in Fresno. The dinner was served at 7 o'clock. A centerpiece of lovely summer blossoms graced the table. A good time with music and conversation followed the dinner. Places were laid for the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonnet, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Topham, and Miss Harriet Bonnet, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs Lee Maddox and son, Mr. and Mrs Walter Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durco and sons, Mrs. Culberison, Misses Violet and Marguerita Altnow, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Altnow. HOTEL VANCENIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. E. Neville, Caronado; A. E. Earl, San Francisco; F. Roberts, Los Angeles; C. P. Thurston, San Francisco; L. Mitchell, Los Angeles; J. Walker, Los Angeles; J. B. Simpleton, Salt Francisco; Harris Kuhr, Lancaster; L. C. Kennedy, Los Angeles. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster of Fullerton are the proud parents of a 7½ pound boy, born at "The Retreat" yesterday. His name will be Wayne. Mrs. Mary Barr will leave the early part of the week for her home in Beaumont, Texas after a several days before petroleum was discovered rattly oils were used exclusively for the lubrication of all machinery. When paraffine base petroleum was discovered naturally the tendency was to substitute this oil for the fatty oils for the lubrication of all types of engines. Nenno & Bock leading accessories dealers say fatty oils have certain unique properties. A fatty oil has a higher flash and the point than a mineral oil and it has peculiar characteristic of being able not only to resist heat to a better degree than a straight mineral oil, but to resist withdrawal from an overheated surface to a cooler surface thereby preventing dry spots from being formed in engines and preventing metallic contact, with the resultant abrasion from scoring. It has been known for many decades that a fatty oil has a greater cooling point than a straight mineral oil. This can be illustrated by the performance of a fatty oil over that of a mineral oil when used in cooling cutting tools for high speed steel work. The Ford transmission being constructed on the lines of a planetary transmission necessitates certain brake bands to be applied. These brake bands are emerged in oil and therefore are supposed to be operated under a wet friction but evidently the heat developed between the drums and the brake bands is so great that the mineral oil instead of affording a wet friction, will dry up in spots and give the transmission the applicance of a dry friction. When the fatty oil is applied such a chatter is eliminated for the reason that the fatty oil will stick to the surface and afford lubrication. The operation of a Ford car when operated with a perfect transmission shows a greater economy both as to gasoline consumption, oil consumption... Sept. 1 marked the date of a very pretty wedding ceremony which united Miss Esther Sparkes, of Yorba Linda, and Mr. Weldon Erwin, of Brea, last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Sparkes. The bride was very attractive with her white dress of georgette and her silk net veil, which was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of white roses and malden hair fern. The couple was attended by Miss Maranatha Studd and Ernest Erwin. Rev. Carl Daull was the officiating clergyman. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the members of the two families. The couple were presented with a number of very pretty and useful gifts. An informal reception was held after the ceremony and amid best wishes and congratulations she happy couple left for a short honeymoon. They gave their destination at Catahua. Upon their return, they will be at home to their friends on Rose Drive, Brea. Celebrate Anniversary Kneth Nagel will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vogel, of Long Beach, when they will entertain with a dinner party in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Cloyee. Guests will include friends of the honoree, who were his fellow members of a fraternity of Occidental College. Thank Offering Tea A large and congenial party of friends attended the lawn tea given at the home of Mrs. Sarah Fay on W. Broadway yesterday, with Mrs. J. McKinley as the hostess. An impromptu musical program was rendered and with the opening of the united thank offering boxes the afternoon was most pleasantly passed. MARRIAGE LICENSES SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.—Ulysses S Schauer, 26, and Cora Ida Korn, 27, both of Anabeim; Earl G. Waldt, 31, Seal Beach, and Marie F. Ashmore, 24, Anaheim; William C. Erwin, 20, Brea, and Pearl's Ester Sparks, 18, Yorba Linda; Edward K Lang, 20, Colusa; and Amy Lucretia Livingston, 29, Santa Ana. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 2. (Sp.)—Among the crowds that enjoyed the Sheik at the Rialto theater on Thursday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children Cleo and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKnight, Mr. Smith, Mrs. McGill and daughters, Mrs. Williams and Miss Doris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Virginia Robson. A. Nelson is having extensive improvements made on his home on Kuhr, Lancaster; L. C. Kennedy, Los Angeles. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster of Fullerton are the proud parents of a 7½ pound boy, born at "The Retreat" yesterday. His name will be Wayne. Mrs. Mary Barr will leave the early part of the week for her home in Beaumont, Texas after several days visit at the W. J. Elliott home. Mrs. Barr has been spending the summer in Long Beach. She was a former resident of S. Dakota and during her visit in Anaheim met many of her former acquaintances. Miss Adela Rundstom has returned to her home after spending two months in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonnet and Mrs. Lloyd Topham will leave tomorrow for their home in Frasno after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scheunck are happily announcing the arrival of an eight-pound girl which made her appearance at "The Retreat" Sept. 1. She will be called Shirley Annette. Miss Margaret Kuehl, city nurse, is taking a vacation to Oct. 1. Part of the time will be consumed in a motor trip thru the north with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch of 724 So-Lemon-st. Atty. O. A. Mathes, who has had an office with Eygabroad & Fisher, has moved into an office by himself over Falkenstein's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Pearson, 210 So. Melrose-st, returned last night from So.Dak., where they have a wheat ranch. They report bumper crops but low prices, while the weather has been pleasant for that country. They are very glad to get back to Anaheim. S.M.Kistler and family plan to motor to San Diego to spend Labor Day. Since Monday is a national holiday, there will be no meeting of the Royal Order of the Moose until Sept. 18, it was announced today. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Boles of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.B.F.Jones of West Anaheim. A.H.Bircher has left for Kansas where he will make a two months visit with a brother. Mrs.William P.Webb Jr., and daughter Nancy Lee will be the guests of relatives and friends in Los Angeles next week. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Siefken and children have returned from an outing at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruick will be the guests of friends in Ontario tomorrow. Charles O'Toole has returned from a visit with friends at San Diego. BONNAT TO TEXAS Bob Bonnat, secretary of the J.E.Walter Company, with Mrs.Bonnat has gone on a two weeks' vacation to therefore are supposed to be operated under a wet friction but evidently the heat developed between the drums and the brake bands is so great that the mineral oil instead of affording a wet friction, will dry up in spots and give the transmission the application of a dry friction. When the fatty oil is applied such a chatter is eliminated for the reason that the fatty oil will stick to the surface and afford lubrication. The operation of a Ford car when operated with a perfect transmission shows a greater economy both as to gasoline consumption, oil consumption and the wear and tear of the entire mechanism as a whole, as well as avoiding the trouble and the unnecessary expense of renewing brake lining three or four times a year. The Ford car with a compounded oil will reverse better, it will coast better (meaning agreater saving on gasoline) and the general lubrication of the pistons and cylinders will be far superior than on any other high grade oils on the market today. OLDFIELD TIRES ARE RACERS' BEST CHOICE Conceive, if you can, the speed of the racing wheel—1200 revolutions per minute, 20 times around a second. Imagine the trifect bat this speed generates and the wear and tear in friction of the big racing car over the track like a meteor. Every winning car for the past three years has been equipped with Oldfields and they have contributed 50 per cent to the bringing home of the bacon for Murphy, Milton and others, earning the name of the most trustworthy tire built, from these men who have risked their lives in the game. It stands to reason that Oldfields will give better service under ordinary conditions to the riding public than any others. GOODYEAR TREAD PREVENTS SKIDDING The ability of an automobile tire to hold to the road without spin or skid is principally a matter of tread design and some of the experiments conducted by experts in search for the most efficient tread may prove interesting to the owner who is the beneficiary. The engineers of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company put every new tread that is brought out on the market to a critical comparison with the famous All-Weather Tread and in all of these tests the value of the tread with the diamond-shaped block has been emphasized strongly, says a bulletin received by James, the vulcanizer one of the local distributors. The layman can readily understand that forward motion must be assisted by the tire tread and that this same tread must offer a resistance to side thrust, to tendency to move off the road at BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 2. (Spl.)—Among the crowds that enjoyed the Sheik at the Rialto theater on Thursday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children Cleo and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKnight, Mr. Smith, Mrs. McGill and daughters, Mrs. Williams and Miss Doris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Virginia Robeson. A. Nelson is having extensive improvements made on his home on Ninth-st. School will open on Sept. 11th. Mrs. John Hardin, of Fresno, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hardin on Thursday. Stanley Berkey made a trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday to register at the Southern Branch of the State University. Mrs. Ed Kyle of Los Angeles called in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Braly of Fullerton were in town on Thursday. P. H. Luzier of Richfield visited with Elmer Follis on Thursday afternoon. Ivan Ellmore motored to Fullerton on Thursday evening. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. School of Music Opens Thursday Sept. 7th Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W BUILDING AND LOAN NEED MONEY? If you need money to build your house or want to borrow money on your house, I can take care of you. FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Lestrel Ask year Durgess for this beautiful Diamond Brand Brush is fine large athletic field, tennis court and amphitheatre. ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well Larwill, Indiana.—"My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and had awful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." — Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long. IS BEST IN TRANSMISSION um was discovered exclusively for all machinery. case petroleum was really the tendency this oil for the fatty excavation of all types leading accessories oils have certain higher flash and mineral oil and it characteristic of be to resist heat to a straight mineral withdrawal from an angle to a cooler surface dry spots from engines and prevent act, with the result in scoring. known for many delivery oil has a greater straight mineral that be illustrated by of a fatty oil over oil when used in tools for high speed transmission being confines of a planetary accessitates certain tube applied. These emerged in oil and supposed to be operation but evidently sped between the brake bands is so excellent oil, instead of friction, will dry up the transmission a dry friction. oil is applied such estimated for the reason will stick to the and lubrication. The word car when oper perfect transmission economy both as to option, oil consumpGROVE ON VACATION PROVES OUT HUDSON H. L. Grove, branch manager here for Townsend & Medbury, got back with Mrs. Grove on Wednesday night from a two weeks' fishing trip thru Trinity-co in which they traveled 1618 miles in his Hudson coach. Of the total distance 550 miles was mountain roads. Excellent mileage, but gas and oil, was enjoyed. The average mileage per gallon of gas was 16-1 and only four quarts of oil were used. The last day Grove drove 400 in about 12½ hours. They caught trout galore. CLEVELAND ONLY CUT PRICE CHANDLER The Cleveland is a cut price Chandler. And this is as true of the new Cleveland six, according to the J. E. Walter Co., local distributors, as it was of the first Cleveland puts out. It would be difficult to find a car value equal to that of the Cleveland. It's as fine a looking car as there is on the market, for one thing. It's not only beautiful, but distinctive. And its power, strength and all round efficiency give that sense of relableness that only a good car can. The new sedan at $1585 f. o. b. Cleveland is a particularly satisfactory model for all who prefer closed cars. It has a Fisher body. Better order in advance if you want early delivery, says Walter. TUBE'S WEIGHT IS SECONDARY MATTER A lot of Inner tube sales are made on the strength of the argument that "a heavier tube is better" says Geo, Dunton, Goodyear service station dealer. "As a matter of fact the weight has nothing to do with the service that a tube will render. If tubes could be built as thin as tissue paper and still be strong enough to retain the compressed air that would be the thing to do. "The important thing in the tube building is strength and ability to retain air without leaking." "That's all a tube has to do. It is not subject to the wear and friction and abrasions from the road like the casing is. It is protected from rough usage by the casing. All Goodyear tubes are now rolled up on a mandrel, or sort of metal pipes, the sheets of rubber being wide enough to go around the mandrel completely twice. This avoids a seam, and is double re-enforcement against leaking." It is plain then that a tube, built of pure stock, and on correct scientific principles may be a great deal lighter in weight than another tube, and still be much stronger than the other one. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hamilton, former owners of Hotel Pleasant, have motored to San Diego to spend the winter. Important Announcement Concerning The Important Announcement Concerning The Franklin Six in Plain Dealer, Tuesday, Sept. 5th Bob White Company Nash 548 332 W. Center St. Franklin Anaheim WHEELER SIGNS When you contemplate having signs made get our prices. Our Motto is NOTHING - To Large To Small 211 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 TO THE PEOPLE WHO EAT TO LIVE Beginning Sunday Sept. 3. The West End Cafeteria 211 W. Center St. will be OPEN ON SUNDAYS Where Particular People Eat Quick Service All Home Cooking Grand Theatre TONIGHT ONLY A Brand New Show—Anaheim's Favorite Rookie | Snuffy | Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY MUSICAL REVUE Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. Picture Starts at 7:15 FRANK MAYO In "Afraid to Fight" One Vaudeville Show 8:45