oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-08

UNITED TODAY and TOMORROW Our Answer to You MANY TIMES DURING THE YEAR WE HAVE BEEN AP-PROACHED BY OUR PATRONS— They say: "When will you show another real moving picture entertainment, something different!" They say: "When will the screen give us another truly grand and immortal drama of humanity, with its real heart throbs and its laughter?" And now we answer our public with a triumph of the silent drama, a masterpiece of the screen. We take pleasure in offering "HUNGRY HEARTS" Also TWEEDY IN "FIRE—FIRE" Hy Mayer Travelaugh and Fun from the Press LOCAL RETAILERS DEFEAT EL MONTE HERE SUNDAY 12-4 By Sargum Sprout Somewhere between the Forests of Arden and Orange-co. park.—The Sprouts have just partook of a light lunch consisting of fricaseed rabbit, cooked in a duck oven on the open LOCAL RETAILERS DEFEAT EL MONTE HERE SUNDAY 12-4 Anaheim Merchants trimmed El Monte 12 to 4 in Double A League pastime at the local high school field yesterday. Harry Hughes did the pitching for the retailers and held the visitors to eight well scattered hits. Anaheim got to Slattery, old Angel twirler, with a vengeance in the second, scoring six, and again in the third, scoring five. Ruedy and McDowell came thru with home runs in the same batting rally. The same pair also got two-baggers. Captain Buster Callan pasted the pill for 3 bases. McDowell played a mighty flashy game at third, going after some hard ones, while Ray Bush had an opportunity to show his speed in the field. The fans, who had faithfully followed the local team at the city park diamond despite the lack of seating arrangements, expressed their pleasure at being able again to man the high school bleachers. The double A league should have wound up in its schedule but rainy weather in December caused postponement of three games. Next Sunday Colton will come here. That leaves a game at Wilmington and one with Gardena here. With Anaheim, Santa Monica and Lasadena all winning yesterday, the triple tie was continued. It begins to look as if there would be some mighty hot battles in playing off the deadlock. EL MONTE AB H O A E Green, 3b 4 1 0 2 0 Blenk, cf 4 2 0 2 1 K. Douglas, rf 4 2 2 0 0 F. Vigare, ss 4 1 2 2 0 C. Douglas, c 4 1 4 0 0 Farrell, 2b 4 0 2 1 2 Triangle, lf 4 0 1 0 1 Sorey, lb 4 1 11 0 0 Slattery, p 1 0 0 2 0 Palace, p 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 8 24 11 3 ANAHEIM AB H O A E Ruedy, cf 4 2 2 0 0 Pendleton, ss 4 0 3 2 0 McDowell, 3b 4 4 2 3 1 G. Callan, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Ramage, lb 3 1 8 0 0 B. Callan, c 4 2 6 1 0 D. Bush, 2b 4 1 4 3 0 R. Bush, lf 3 2 2 0 0 Hughes, p 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 12 27 10 1 By Sargum Sprout Somewhere between the Forests of Arden and Orange-co. park.—The Sprouts have just partook of a light lunch consisting of fricaseed rabbit, cooked in a duck oven on the open fire, broiled tea-bone steak, baked sweet potatoe salad, bread and butter, olives, green onions, cake, milk and pure water. I believe that we will be able to live without nourishment for several hours. It is surely beautiful in the sheltered nooks. The ferns are just beginning to put forth their leafy growth, the wild strawberries are much in evidence and mosses are glistening with dew. Up in these canyons we have equal rights with every man. Just because a man struck it rich in oil or stocks or gold, he cannot enjoy the ferns, the birds, the running waters and everything connected with nature, any more than we non-worthy ones. Nature is a wonderful tonic for tired people. Anyone who can not enjoy rambling around in the wilds, especially when young life in bursting forth, is handicapped for the journey on this plane. It was certainly a misfortune for little Joe Chanay to break the bones in his hand just at the time he was going so well. Joe was just beginning to flud a punch, having won his two last fights by knock outs. He was trying to repeat when the accident occurred. If Joe allows the bones to heal thoroughly before re-entering the ring he may experience no ill affects from the break and yet it may make him always timid in putting his all into a punch. If Joe comes back with an unimpaired punch he is destined to be heard of in the pugilistic world, for Joe has class written all over him. Jim Dundee lost the lightweight championship of Mexico to Merci Montes of Texas, in one of the longest fights of the present days. Jim was floored for keeps in the fifty-first round of a fight taking place in Mexico City Jan.5. CHAMP WRESTLER OF NAVY IN CITY Anaheim harbors another wrestler in Paul Comstock recently of San Diego. Young Comstock claims the middleweight championship of the Pacific fleet. He received his spurs in the navy. Since discharge, he has not kept up training but plans to resume it soon. He planned a match with the champion of the Atlantic community. Anaheim its neighboorance mentation but refinement. One bors has with adoptive community well as to tree. This cousin effort beyond our Commu­tion us and the coming whole campaign merchants brunt of one to one asked to co­nify Sorry he lightly used and co­this city to calls fro­a chance to Charity be next at $9 start.$420 necessary into success. There haining a com­mittable community here with least as it vestigation this about come about ready to Chest its due credit every subs Service fun in the Com­mun­tion until the Chest can other clifes six months about. The called by Commerce cussion of ing the Co­nvolve a play will take thi­erefore scribe to fund when great many and joined us all subs light and hi Let us be be Nor inform here that C has the follo­d: Choral se­Professional club, Indoo­8 teams,Hc ANAHEIM DEFEATS SANTA ANA CASEYS Anaheim Knights of Columbus baseball team defeated Santa Ana Caseys 12 to 4 Sunday at the City park. LaPlant, a new man in the team, divides honors with Perry and Lazzarronj. Perry occupied the mound and Ray stood behind the bat. These two had the air tight support of the entire tea mand they worked together as professionals. Richards was a heavy hitter. To date, the local Caseys have lost one game and plucked one. Owing to inclement weather, the league games have been held up but will resume Sunday. Anaheim Knights will meet Los Angeles. HACIENDA ELECTS BOARD SATURDAY The annual election of officers of the Hacienda County club is to be held Saturday, according to an announcement today. There are 11 directors to be elected out of 18 candidates. INTERLOCUTORY DECREE Interlocutory decree of divorce was given to Mabel G. Kinnamon from Thomas A. Kinnamon. The decree was filed today. CHAMP WRESTLER OF NAVY IN CITY Anaheim harbors another wrestler in Paul Comstock recently of San Diego. Young Comstock claims the middleweight championship of the Pacific fleet. He received his spurs in the navy. Since discharge, he has not kept up training but plans to resume it soon. He planned a match with the champion of the Atlantic fleet but his dismissal presented this. Young Comstock and his brother Carl are planning to make Anaheim their home. FARMER HERMIT KILLED FOR CASH NEW CITY, N.Y., — Farmers of Rockland county were stirred by the death in Nyack hospital of Gustavus Smith, 61, found unconscious in a barn on his farm at the foot of Haverstraw mountain, his skull fractured with a bilharid cue. The condition of his clothing indicated a terrific struggle. The elderly man lived like a hermit, seldom leaving his house, which neighbors said was guarded by two ferocious dogs. County authorities believe that tales of holden wealth on the farm, which he had occupied 15 years, led to the attack. A deputy sheriff who went to the farmhouse to investigate shot both dogs. Smith is said to have had a small income from tenement houses in Grand-su, Brooklyn. TWO ORANGE-CO. CASES Only two Orange-co. cases will come up on Monday or Tuesday in Division No. 2 of the appellate division of the supreme court. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley said today. They are People vs. Saunders, involving practicing chiropractic without a license, and Ira C. Lambert et al vs. F. E. Valentine et al. The latter is a civil suit. Valentine is of Anaheim and former proprietor of the Golden State Motor Co. Leonard Evans is his attorney. Say and do your part, humble tho it may be, during 1923, to make the world brighter and better. SEEK $4200 IN SERVICE DRIVE By J. FREDERICK AHLBORN (President of Community Service) Anaheim has always supported every call from the outside for aid in a most magnanimous manner, worthy of her reputation for generosity and compatible with her patriotism and good citizenship. Now comes the call to do something for her own citizens; something that is for the uplifting and betterment of her own community. Other cities through out the United States have adopted Community Service and are now supporting it from the taxes raised for that purpose. However, there has to be a beginning somewhere and we have to be educated up to Community Service before we can think of supporting it through taxation. It will have to stand the acid test. In order to test out Community Service in Anaheim, it will be necessary to ask for private support. Over 400 cities and communities throughout the United States have adopted it and find it a wonderful thing. It does not interfere with any other activity in the community, rather it augments and helps to make it a success. Community Service stands for better citizenship, a cleaner moral atmosphere and a better understanding among all classes of people. It takes care of your leisure time and organizes it into a healthful, useful activity, beneficial to yourself, as well as to the community. Anaheim wants to keep pace with its neighbors, not only in the advancement of its commercial development, but also in matters of education, refinement, morality and religion. One of our progressive neighbors has started off the new year with adopting Community Service. We had a wonderful demonstration of what Communities can do. ANAHEIM! An angel planned you, Anaheim, Upon the lap of God; With fruitful growths from every clime And flowers in every clod. Your buttressed mountains grandly rise. In cradling seas your summer lies; In such a clime, on such a soil. God pours life's fragrant wine and oil. (Chorus) Oh, Anaheim is my home, is my home, is my home, The local land, the vocal land of singing birds and bees; Where pomelo and orange flings, the fragrance of a thousand springs, And apples of Hesperides. From cares that would my soul annoy, Dear fortune brings me here; I greet you with a song of joy, I leave you with a tear. To you, whose doors and hearts are wide. I come and leave my griefs outside; To Anaheim of sterling worth, God measures full the salt of earth—Mary Merrick Smale. 25 HOUSES, BUILT BY WILLIAMS, SOLD Despite the increasing demand for houses, the public maintains a nice discretion as to getting its money's worth, says Harold Clairmont, "Greater Anaheim Realtor," who is handling "Williams Built Houses" in Anaheim. "The buyer wants an attractive house, well built, with modern built in features in a desirable location," continues Mr. Clairmont. "When we can show him all this and in addition enable him to handle it for a small payment down and the balance like rent, is there any wonder that more 'Williams Built Houses' have been sold in Anaheim within the last few months than by any other builder." "We are able to do this because it is really a wholesaling proposition, lots and material being purchased in that manner and then sold direct to..." The Forests of park. The look of a lightasseed rabbit, on the open teak, baked and butts, cake, milk devote that we out nourish in the shelters just be their leafy berries are mosses are have equal Just because oil, or stocks by the ferna, waters and with nature, reentering once no ill and yet it mild in puth-an unimstinted to be the world, over him. Lightweight to Merel of the long-days. Jim in the fifty-ing place in LER N CITY wrestler of San claims the old and his spurs urge, he has plans to re-read a match For information it may be said here that Community Service, now has the following branches established: Choral society, dramatic section, Professional and Business Women's club, Indoor ball league comprising 8 teams, Horseshoe league, Golf lea Anaheim wants to keep pace with its neighbors, not only in the advancement of its commercial development, but also in matters of education, refinement, morality and religion. One of our progressive neighbors has started off the new year with adopting Community Service. We had a wonderful demonstration of what Community Service can do for us in our Community Christmas tree. This was only an extemporaneous effort and still it succeeded far beyond our expectations. Community Service is now coming to us and asking for our support for the coming year. It will ask the whole community to support it. The campaign will not only cover the merchants, who usually bear the brunt of all solicitations, but every one in the whole community will be asked to contribute and join Community Service. Thus the burden will be light and it will be evenly distributed and community wide. This city has always been generous to calls from the outside, now it has a chance to do something for itself. Charity begins at home. On Tuesday next, at 9 a.m., the campaign will start. $4200 is the amount thought necessary to put Community Service into successful operation. There has been some talk of raising a community chest to cover all charitable needs and contribution of the community. This need not interfere with your subscription in the least, as it will take considerable investigation and discussion to bring this about and in the event it should come about. Community Service is ready to turn into the Community Chest its subscription list and give due credit to every subscriber. Thus every subscriber to the Community Service fund will receive full credit in the Community Chest. Community Service cannot wait until the matter of a Community Chest can be solved. Experience in other cities proves that it takes from six months to a year to bring tails about. The meeting called or to be called by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce provides only for a discussion of the advisability of adopting the Community Chest plan. To evolve a plan to fit this community will take time and thought. Therefore, do not hesitate to subscribe to the Community Service fund when approached next week. A great many have already subscribed and Joined Community Service. Let us all subscribe and make the load light and help our own Community. Let us be builders. For information it may be said here that Community Service, now has the following branches established: Choral society, dramatic section, Professional and Business Women's club, Indoor ball league comprising 8 teams, Horseshoe league, Golf lea Anaheim. "The buyer wants an attractive house, well built, with modern built in features in a desirable location," continues Mr. Clairmont. "When we can show him all this and in addition enable him to handle it for a small payment down and the balance like rent, is there any wonder that more 'Williams Built Houses' have been sold in Anaheim within the last few months than by any other builder. "We are able to do this because it is really a wholesaling proposition, lots and material being purchased in that manner and then sold direct to the home owner. "The Williams Built Houses' we are now offering include hardwood floors throughout, walls papered, most advanced 'built-in' touches, shingle roofs, side drives, ruffled brick, pressed brick, or real stone trim. An atmospheric of privacy is assured with all yards latticed. The front elevations are the most artistic to be seen in the city. "There are now more than 25 satisfied owners of 'Williams Built Houses' in Anaheim, including Dr. C.P. Tompkins, Dr. John H. Boege, Wm. Goodrum, Arthur Koepke, L.M. Harris and Wm. Helling." Buena Park News Mrs. John Page received a telegram Thursday telling of the death of her mother, Mrs. Skytte, at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and son and Mrs. Saunders of Whittier were Friday guests at the A.Nelson home. Lawrence Roberson Jr., had an operation for removal of tonsils and adenoids at the Buena Park sanitarium on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.L.McComber will call Jan. 11 on the S.S.President Wilson for the Orient. Mrs. Post of Seattle is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Julian P.Johnson. Mrs.Post underwent an operation for goftre at the Buena Park sanitarium Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.L.Calaway spent Wednesday at Huntington Beach with their daughter, Miss Hilida Calaway. Emery Johnson is visiting with relatives in Seattle for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.A.Z.Adams and son Bobble and Mrs.Dutch of Los Angeles and Mrs.Ella R.Adams of Alhambra were guests of Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Robson Thursday. Mrs.H.E.Warren and Mrs.N.D.McDowell motored to Fullerton Friday to hear Frederick Ward, the distinguished Shakespearean actor. MORE LEPERS ON PAROLE BY DR. DEAN HONOLULU, T.H.Paroles for 19 more inmates of the Kalapaupu leporasium on the islands of Molokai, some of whom have been confined at the settlement for more than 20 years, have been recommended by the Rubber booing her gloomy smiles NOW SHOW Californiia Hotel WILL OPEN MONDAY The new $200,000 California Hotel in Fullerton opens Monday, according to announcement today by Roy Durbin, manager. The building will be open for the inspection of the public at 10 a.m. Monday. Music will be furnished by the Santa Ana Conservatory of Music. There will be floral offerings by the California Flower Therefore, do not hesitate to subscribe to the Community Service fund when approached next week. A great many have already subscribed and joined Community Service. Let us all subscribe and make the load light and help our own Community. Let us builders. For information it may be said here that Community Service now has the following branches established: Choral society, dramatic section, Professional and Business Women's club, Indoor ball league comprising 8 teams, Horseshoe league, Golf league, and others, comprising in all over 300 men and women now actively engaged in Community Service. Other activities will be started as soon as sufficient funds can be secured to enable the board of directors to engage a trained man, to carry on this work. It is now up to the citizens of Anaheim to say whether this work shall continue and our community keep pace with our neighbors. The campaign starts Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. We solicit your endorsement and support in a good cause. J. FREDERICK AHLBORN. President Community Service. Local News Alya Rogers returns to Berkeley tomorrow. After graduation from U. of C. in June, he plans another year at law school. Mrs. Elsie Fuller and son Herbert of Los Angeles is passing the week with Mrs. C. R. John. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rowland, of Long Beach, and Mrs. W. S. Huddlé enjoyed a motor journey around the Foothill drive yesterday afternoon, returning via San Gabriel mission. Mrs. Clarence Robinson is in the Santa Ana hospital where she is improving from a major operation performed Saturday morning. DISCUSSES USED CAR PROBLEM The used car question will be threshed out at a meeting Thursday evening of the Orange-co Auto Trade Assn. at the Cherry Blossom, Santa Ana. Bankers will present their side of the matter. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. MORE LEPERS ON PAROLE BY DR. DEAN HONOLULU, T. H. Paroles for 19 more inmates of the Kalapaupau leprosarium on the islands of Molokai, some of whom have been confined at the settlement for more than 20 years, have been recommended by the territorial board of health as the consequence of the successful results that have attended their treatment with chanuinoogra oil specific, evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii. The latest paroles, to 16 men and three women, bring to nearly 200 the number of persons who have been treated in Hawaii since 1919, when the specific was discovered, according to a health board announcement. Persons released on parole are not considered cured, but the examining physiologists believe that the disease has been checked sufficiently to permit the mto mingle with other persons without danger. MANILA PLANS CARNIVAL A combined commercial and industrial fair and carnival will be held at Maplin, P. I., from February 5 to 11, inclusive, under the auspices of the Philippine Carnival Ass'n. The fair will comprise exhibits of hemp, sugar, rope and twine, tobacco, coconut products, soaps, lumber, hats, embroideries, perfume, fruits, magnaye, gum, copal, almaciga, resins, automobiles and accessories, meat products, machinery, hardware, textiles, boots and shoes and general merchandise. COMMERCIAL SOAP Cornmeal is a leading ingredient of a recently patented soap that removes stains from textiles as well as being valuable for personal use. UNIQUE LAWN MOWER A British naval officer is the inventor of a motor-operated, chain-driven lawn mower with adjustable speeds. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results CALIFORNIA HOTEL WILL OPEN MONDAY The new $200,000 California Hotel in Fullerton opens Monday, according to announcement today by Roy Durbin, manager. The building will be open for the inspection of the public at 10 a.m. Monday. Music will be furnished by the Santa Ana Conservatory of Music. There will be floral offerings by the California Flower Shop. There is to be a banquet in the evening, with special reservations at $5 a plate. Reservations must be obtained by Thursday. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GROWS An enrollment of 1229 at the end of the first week of the New Year in the Fullerton grammar schools was announced this morning by C. A. Marcy, principal; this being an increase of 142 since the opening of school in September. Of those 1127 were in the grades, and 102 in the kindergarten. FULLERTON PERMITS G. W. Watkins has taken out a permit for a duplex at 338 East Amerlage-ave., to cost $4,000. Permits have also been taken out for $3,200 residence at 246 Jacaranda-pl., and an $1,800 house at 244 Jacaranda-pl., by La Rue. FRESHMEN PICNIC Freshmen of Fullerton H. S. spent Saturday at Huntington Beach, surf bathing and ice-cream eating. The class was under the chaparonage of W. I. Hildebrand and Miss Lucile Hinkle, high school teachers. 30 DAYS FOR "HABAES" H. F. Walker, Manuel Neantes, Tom Reardon, Charles Cool, Bert Ray and Alex Patrician, alleged "hoboes," were sentenced to 50 days each in Judge French's court today. SLAYERS DENIED PAROLE SAN QUENTIN, Jan. N.-Petitions for parole from Mrs. Jessita D'Argo-stin and Mrs. Virginia Clark, slayers were denied by the state board of pardons today. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. MARY PICKFORD "in Jess of the Storm Country" From the novel by Gloria Miller Whitney By arrangement with Dolph Zukor Direction by John L. Robertson Photograph by Gender Rorer A Superb Screen Gem in an Entirely New Setting "The World's Sweetheart," in her own brand new version of a world classic, the whole world loves—the re-creation of a masterpiece. A picture that fascinates by its simplicity, captivates by its beauty. The beautiful Mary Pickford as a girl again—in rags and tatters and rubber boots—but always smiling her impish child smile, always tossing her golden curls as the lovable Tess who brings glad tears and joyous smiles to all who see. The Crowning Achievement of Mary Pickford's Career; As New as it is Beautiful The Crowning Achievement of Mary Pickford's Career: As New as it is Beautiful NOW SHOWING—ONLY THREE MORE DAYS California Theatre Theatre Flowers Furnished by Ye Colonial Flower Shop AT “THE FAIRYLAND” TONITE & TOMORROW “THE HALF BREAD” RNIA HOTEL OPEN MONDAY 200,000 California Hotel opens Monday, according to today by Roy Durer. The building will be inspection of the public Monday. Music will be the Santa Ana Conservancy. There will be floral the California Flower Fullerton Briefs The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, is to be held tomorrow night. L. H. Smith of the Standard Bank has gone to Sacramento to see his brother, A. D. Smith, who is reported to be sick. Mrs. Clarise Jackson of Anaheim left last night over the Santa Fe for New York, called by the illness of her father. The Woman's Relief Corps held Y. M. C. A. CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT Everything is ready for the big chicken dinner tonight at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:00 o'clock, when members of the Baseball League get-together for a grand wind-up. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, chairman of the athletic committee, will act as toastmaster. The program will be interspersed with community singing. Fullerton Briefs The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, is to be held tomorrow night. L. H. Smith of the Standard Bank has gone to Sacramento to see his brother, A. D. Smith, who is reported to be sick. Mrs. Clarise Jackson of Anaheim left last night over the Santa Fe for New York, called by the illness of her father. The Woman's Relief Corps held a meeting today at the I. O. O. Fail in Fullerton. The weekly meeting of Fullerton B. of T. directors was held at noon today at the McFarland Cafe. Finner Torkleson, who resides northwest of Fullerton, has accepted a position as assistant to J. E. Scale, Fullerton undertaker starting his duties this morning. AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS The installation of officers of the Fullerton Auxiliary to the American Legion was held this afternoon in the Fullerton Club rooms, Mrs. Julia Saunby of Santa Ana, state vice presidents of the auxiliary, acting as presiding officers. Officers installed were: Mrs. Mabel Johan nassen, president; Mrs. Rachael Robertson, vice president; Miss Avis Knowlton, secretary; Mrs. Maita Osborne, treasurer; Mrs. Winifred Dunbar, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Belle Benchley, chapin; and Mrs. Ruby Treadwell, musician. SECRET SIN One Sunday a well-known comedian, while touring Scotland, ventured to indulge in a tune on the piano and had played but a few bars when the landlord rushed in exclaiming: "Oh, please remember, sir, it's Sunday. What will the neighbors say?" The comedian went out for a walk. On his return he peeped into the kitchen and found the lady busy ironing. "What about Sunday now" he inquired in tones of reproach. "Oh," replied the landlady, "the neighbors can't hear me ironing." Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Y. M. C. A. CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT Everything is ready for the big chicken dinner tonight at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:00 o'clock, when members of the Baseball League get-together for a grand wind-up. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, chairman of the athletic committee, will act as toastmaster. The program will be interspersed with community singing. The talks are based on the nomenclature of the "diamond". George Easton will speak on the topic, "First Base". "Second Base" will be responded to by Dr. Herbert Johnston; "Third Base", Rev. T. H. Walker; "Home", C. F. Hartranft. The cup which goes to the winning team will be presented by County Secretary Chessum. The dinner is being prepared under the direction of Mrs. D. G. Maltby, who is assisted by the Baptist church ladies and will be ready to serve at 6:00 o'clock. The men are urged to be present on itme. NELLES SPEAKS TO ANAHEIM ROTARY Fred C. Nelles, superintendent of the State school for boys at Whittier, was the speaker before the Rotary club today. He gave a most interesting talk. Six boys of the school also were guests and told of their individual experiences at the school and why they thought it was so efficient and successful. S. C. Hartranft and Tom McFadden were chairmen. The meeting was the 15th consecutive one with a 100 per cent attendance. The directors instructed the secretary to write Supt. Nelles asking him what sort of endorsement would be acceptable by the local club of the school. A. M. Irwin, the new jeweller in town, who balls from a Kentucky town where he joined Rotary, was welcomed by the club. The list of killed and injured in traffic accidents in Los Angeles for the year 1922 resembles the casualty report of a great battle.