oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-03

PASSION PLAY IS IMPRESSIVELY TOLD TO EBELL WITH a graphic description of the Passion Play which she visited last year during her trip abroad, Mrs. H. C. Downs held the undivided attention of the Ebell club in yesterday's meeting. The afternoon opened with assembly singing, always an enjoyable feature, and the music section followed with rendition of the Easter chorus, "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen". Mrs. G. H. Goodale led the chorus, Mrs. W. B. Holland sang the solos and Miss Stella Schwentker played piano accompaniments. Reports presented by the nominating committee, election to take place at the meeting in May, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the Ebell, was unanimously chosen to represent the club at the State Federation convention in Eureka the first week in May. The Mesdames Dutton, C. W. Austin, Eva Boyd, Frederick R. Schiller and Miss Kate Rea were chosen to attend the county convention in Yorba Linda, April 27, with the Yorba Linda Woman's club as hostess. Placing before the club a vivid picture of the little valley of Oberammergau, Mrs. Downs first told of the lives of the natives who train from childhood hoping to "inherit" a particular part. The play originated in 1630 following a plague from which the natives had consistently prayed to be spared, and from which but one of their number died. In appreciation of this they pledged themselves to deceive the life of Christ to the crucifixion each day. But once has the production been abandoned, that in 1920, when the country was torn by war and many of the players had been sacrificed. Guests at Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick had for dinner guests Sunday, Miss Irene Barnes and Jack Pierce of Azusa. Mrs. Ruick had prepared a fine chicken dinner. The table was attractive with a flower bowl of red and white roses for the centerpiece. At each plate was a basket of Easter eggs with fluffy chickens on the handle. In the afternoon, the quartet morated along the highway to Capistrano and found in that vicinity there had been very little rain. EIGHT-YEAR MISS GIVES PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY Miss Henrietta Husmann graciously entertained a party of friends yesterday afternoon in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Miss Husmann entertained her guest with games, indoors and out. Prizes were awarded, the lucky ones being the Misses Helen Shipley, Ruth Barnes and Mildred Bonkosky. In the late afternoon all were invited into the dining room where the table was pretty laid for the company. Decorations were carried out in pink and green; and an attractively birthday cake with eight candles was the centerpiece. Miss Henrietta received many pretty gifts from her guests who included Misses Mildred Bonkosky, Ruth Barnes, Lillian Christenson, Jeanette Peck, Virginia Peck, Alice Wallace, Elizabeth Holmes, Helen Shipley, Evelyn Strong, Valbon Eaton, Clara Fisher, Virginia Gott, Phyllis Alexander, Nona Gray. Hotel Valencia Guests The play is given twice each week, and requires eight hours for presentation, with two hours rest on thecone time, from May 14 to September 14. As the hotel accommodations for tourists are seven, Mrs. Downs was among many who are taken into thehomes of the natives, and galued anintimate knowledge of their liveswhich are consistently lived for theircharacters in the play. It is considered the highest possible compliment to the family as well as the individualupon whom this honor falls. Describing the alternating tableausand choruses of 500 voices, and withreading many of the actors' lines, Mrs. Downs presented a pictureofthe tanzifient scene whichwill long be remembered by her audience,and Ebell-club is congratulating itselfon having one of the most interestingprograms in its history, furnishedbyone of its own members. D. of V. to Present Flag The Daughters of Veterans plan a trip to Yorba Linda Friday eveningat which time they will presentthe Boy Scout troop with a flag. Allmembers of the organizationwho have no means of transportation mayfind a way by calling Mrs. L.A.Davis at Pullerton 35 or being at116 Commonwealth ave at 7 o'clockFriday evening. The regular meeting was held lastevening with a business session. Mrs.Kellegg of Los Angeles was a visitor. Altar Party Friday The Altar society of Catholicchurch will give a five hundredparty in the K. of C. Friday afternoon at2 o'clock. Several tables will alsobe set for those who care to play whist.Lunchcon will be served and prizesawarded. All are invited to attend. Dancing Club Masquerade The Terpsichorean club will holda masquerade dancing party in theEllas' club tomorrow evening at 8:30.Although it is not necessary toattend en masque, do so will givea chance at the price for the meethand;some gentleman and the prettiestlady. Good music will be providedand a large attendance is anticipated. Buy your city property through J. Mrs. F. K. Smith was a partyguest at the home of her sister,Mrs. Charles Hunson, in Alhambra,Sunday. About thirty guests werepresent. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunnagan,ofGustifin, Calif., were guests severaldays recently of Mr. and Mrs.J.Sheridan. They are cousins ofthe hostess. Mrs. Seiden Hamilton, ofWhittierand Mrs. H. A. Stough, of Plecentiawere guests this week of Mrs. R. H.Seale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoebridgehave moved from Cypress to LongBeach. Miss Florence is the guestof friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Alberta Andrews is a dinne rand party guest of friends inLong Beach today. Mr. G. H. Goodale and son, Wayne,the passing the week in ImperialValley. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters arein Long Beach today attending a ministerial convention. The Misses Lovenia O'Tooleand Norma Brastad left tooy for San Diego where they will pass theirEaster vacation with their aunt, Mrs.C. A. Schiller and their cousins. Frank Hall of Los Angeles andR.Hawthorne of Santa Fe Springsare patients at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. H.P.Tobin motoredto Los Angeles in their new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. C.J.Nenno arevisiting in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. N.M.Durke motored to Seal Beach and WestminsterSunday where they visited friends. Miss Harriet Oxner of Hermosais a Sunday visitor at the MaxNebelung home.Guests over Sunday inpany. Decorations were carried outin pink and green; and an attractivebirthday cake with eight candleswasthe centerpiece. Miss Henrietta received manypretty gifts from her guests who includedMisses Mildred Bonkosky, RuthBarnes, Lillian Christenson, JeanettePeck, Virginia Peck, Alice Wallace.Ellizabeth Holmes, Helen Shipley,Evelyn Strong, Valbon Eaton, ClaraFisher, Virginia Gott, Phylliss Alexander,Nona Gray. Hotel Valencia Guests F. S.Ruggles, I.R.Emerson, andW.G.Cark, Redlands; L.Faber,A.M.Rosencranz, W.W.Harvey,Gregg J.Alten, J.M.Hoffman,V.Huech,J.C.Jewett,J.P.MartinO.C.Childs,L.H.Koppel,C.Exreeman,Harry F.Mix,J.P.Pitt,J.Tackerman,R..C.Van Nest, andR.C.Ball,Los Angeles; M.W.CraigLa Habra; N.A.Lynch,Corona;F.Nash,and H.G.Pratt,San Diego;and Edith Richards,Montebello. City Briefs Mrs. F.K.Smith was a partyguest at the home of her sister,Mrs.Charles Hunson, in Alhambra,Sunday.Absurdity of thirty guests werepresent. Mr. and Mrs.F.Dunnagan,ofGustifin, Calif., were guests severaldays recently of Mr. and Mrs.J.Sheridan. They are cousins ofthe hostess. Mrs.Seiden Hamilton, ofWhittierand Mrs.H.A.Stough, of Plecentiawere guests this week of Mrs.R.H.Seale. Mr. and Mrs.Harold Shoebridgehave moved from Cypress to LongBeach. Miss Florence is the guestof friends in Los Angeles. Mrs.Aberta Andrews is a dinne rand party guest of friends inLong Beach today. Mr.G.H.Goodale and son, Wayne,the passing the week in ImperialValley. Rev. and Mrs.J.H.Peters arein Long Beach today attending a ministerial convention. The Misses Lovenia O'Tooleand Norma Brastad left tooy for San Diego where they will pass theirEaster vacation with their aunt,Mrs.C.A.Schiller and their cousins. Frank Hall of Los Angeles andR.Hawthorne of Santa Fe Springsare patients at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Tobin motoredto Los Angeles in their newsedan. Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Nenno arevisiting in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durke motoredto Seal Beach and WestminsterSunday where they visited friends. Miss Harriet Oxner of Hermosais a Sunday visitor at the MaxNebelung home.Guests over Sunday inpany. Decorations were carried outin pink and green; and an attractivebirthday cake with eight candleswasthe centerpiece. Miss Henrietta received manypretty gifts from her guests who includedMisses Mildred Bonkosky, RuthBarnes, Lillian Christenson, JeanettePeck, Virginia Peck, Alice Wallace.Ellizabeth Holmes, Helen Shipley,Evelyn Strong, Valbon Eaton, ClaraFisher, Virginia Gott, Phylliss Alexander,Nona Gray. Hotel Valencia Guests F.S.Ruggles, I.R.Emerson, andW.G.Cark, Redlands; L.Faber,A.M.Rosencranz, W.W.Harvey,Gregg J.Alten, J.M.Hoffman,V.Huech,J.C.Jewett,J.P.MartinO.C.Childs,L.H.Koppel,C.Exreeman,Harry F.Mix,J.P.Pitt,J.Tackerman,R..C.Van Nest, andR.C.Ball,Los Angeles; M.W.CraigLa Habra; N.A.Lynch,Corona;F.Nash,and H.G.Pratt,San Diego;and Edith Richards,Montebello. Moose Gi The local Loungeonatnoom,promiseJ.A.Golssionon a topicofMiss Dorothyon the pianoince Wintersof the Communityhas charge onis welcome. Day a Many men's societywere at Carthey enjoyedout-door sport Grace The Ladiescran churchernoon 2Mrs.H.I.Claudina attationare w Luther I The Younghas postponed Dancing Club Masquerade The Terpsichorean club will hold a masquerade dancing party in the Elks' club tomorrow evening at 3:30. Although it is not necessary to attend en masquerie, do so will give a chance at the prize for the most handsome gentleman and the prettiest lady. Good music will be provided and a large attendance is anticipated. Buy your city property through J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. Phone 975. CARD OF THANKS To all those who extended sympathy and help durring the sickness and at the death of our dear brother, and the beautiful floral pieces. We wish to thank you and assure you, your sympathy will ever be cherished in our memory. Mrs. Lena Miles. Mrs. Nellie Lindley. Mrs. T. N. Guess. Mr. Ray Long. Mr. Jesse Long. Easter vacation with their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Schiller and their cousins. Frank Hall of Los Angeles and R. H. Hawthorne of Santa Fe Springs are patients at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin motorized to Los Angeles in their new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neenno are visiting in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee motorized to Seal Beach and Westminster Sunday where they visited friends. Miss Harriet Oxner of Hermosa is a Sunday visitor at the Max Nebelung home. Guests over Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cantwell of Los Angeles and Miss Margaret Cantwell of Syracuse, New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsmoor were in Hollywood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin passed the day in Los Angeles, combining business and pleasure.. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Casey, the Misses DeCock and Paul and Leo Doerning drove to Los Angeles Easter where they visited Sister Mary Anita, in St. Mary's academy. The Misses DeCock are sisters of Sister Mary Anita. Big Smashing 16th Anniversary Begins Thursday, April 5th 9 A.M. Watch Tomorrow's Papers The S. Q. R. Store, An THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 3RD, 1923 Moose Give Flower Dance The local Loyal Order of Moose will give a Flower dance tomorrow evening in Fisher hall. They assure the dance lovers the affair is something new and snappy, and invitations are extended to all. Flowers will be given to the dancers and a potted fern will be a special present. The Moose lodge is growing rapidly under the leadership of J. F. McCracken, and at a regular meeting tonight a large class of candidates will be initiated. Community Luncheon The weekly Community Service luncheon at the Elks club tomorrow promises unusual interest. Dr. J. A. Golssinger will give an address on a topic of interest to all and little Miss Dorothy Winters will render some whistling numbers, accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Florence Winters. Carl Robles, director of the Community Service choral club has charge of the music; Everybody is welcome. Day at Camp Baldly Many members of the Young People's society of Grace Luther League were at Camp Baldy today where they enjoyed hikes, picnic luncheon out-door sports. Grace Aid Thursday The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. H. Dickman, 526 South Claudina at. All ladies of the congregation are welcome. Luther League Postponed The Young People's Luther League has postponed the regular meeting. CLUBWOMEN MUST CLEAN KITCHENS (By International News Service) SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 2.—With the ringing challenge that "club women must be faithful to a woman's job first, that of nicking a home, if they are to be spiritual in the world end that they must be certain of the competence and spotlessness of their own kitchen before they fare forth to reform." Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's clubs, at the 22nd session here, foreshadowed the federation's work for the next two years. "It is not a religious or metaphysical theme but a practical one," Mrs. Urquhart declared. "It is not a reaction of the old idea that woman's sphere is bounded by four walls and crying children. It is the idea that woman must first do her duty in the home, before she goes abroad to alleviate the ills of mankind and society." Mrs. Charles H. Toll, who is to succeed Mrs. Urquhart when the latter becomes state president, is a clubwoman who will exemplify in her own life Mrs. Urquhart's challenge. When asked for biographical details concerning her club achievements, she said: "The position of which I am proudest is that I am the mother of four sons." Mrs. Toll's election to the presidency will probably be announced today. Chief interest at the convention seems to be centered in the topic of election. Balloting and discreet electionering have been progressing all day. The only spice of the situation is personal arguments between clubwomens favoring the rival candidates of Mrs. J. B. Lorbeer and Mrs. J. M. Matthews for vice president. Attends Studio Program Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce were in Los Angeles over the week-end where they attended the program at the Norse Studio. An interesting number on the program was the lecture given by Jadakiel Harman. Mr. Harman is one of the greatest art critics of the day and his writings on Japanese artists are well known. He has written several books which may be found in the Los Angeles libraries. Leave for Eastern Home Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Camp have returned to their home in Butte, Mont., after a three weeks visit at Camphaven ranch with the parents of Mr. Camp. During their visit they made motor journeys to many interesting places. "Optimist" Describes Visit The Optimist published weekly at Camp Kearney by patients of U. S. V. hospital 64, gives considerable space to the recent visit of the Legion Auxiliary of Anaheim, when 30 dozen Easter packages were presented. The story tells of the appreciation felt by the boys and their deep regard for the Anaheim ladies, who have done so much to give them a little sunshine on several visits. After the packages had been distributed the visitors enjoyed dinner with the "boys" and this pleasant occasion is described. Mrs. Alice Hebson, president of the Auxiliary, and members of the county organization; Mrs Margaret Zechring, secretary of the Anaheim Auxiliary; H. C. Sampson, commander of the Anaheim Legion, all were prominently mentioned in the article. The Optimist is a 12 page magazine form paper and is full of per and news, with a jolly lot of good-natured jibes at many of the boys in Grace Aid Thursday The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. H. Dickman, 526 South Claudina st. All ladies of the congregation are welcome. Luther League Postponed The Young People's Luther League has postponed the regular meeting which falls upon Wednesday night, to a date to be announced later. CARD OF THANKS The family of Edward A. Long desire to express their unlimited thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended during his illness by our friends and neighbors, and their presence with so many lovely flowers at his funeral held in Almitos church Easter Sunday, was indeed a great comfort to us all—Mrs. Winnie Long and Daughter, Helen. CAPITULATES TO ANAHEIM Atty. Thomas Martin, cousin of J. T. Lyon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, having arrived from central Texas but two days ago. Already he has decided to make his home in Anaheim, and has sent word to his father, also an attorney, to bring on the family. Mr. Martin has traveled extensively on both continents but finds no place just like Anaheim. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 3.—Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Shaw and sons Bailley and Robert spent the week end with Mrs. M. B. Shaw at San Bernardino. Bailley Shaw will visit with his grandma this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calaway and sons; Miss Hilda Calaway Lennie and Dee Calaway enjoyed a picnic at Cajon Pass on Saturday. Mr. Harry Perch of Los Angeles was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Girwin. Bell and John Mitchell, Bert Duce and Clyde Lovett were patrons at the California theater on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Gertrude Nelson of Los Angeles spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson. Mrs. H.H. Haggarty entertained the little children of the Sunday school at an Easter party at her home on Sunday afternoon. Miss Hilida Calaway spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Miss Ethel Robeson, Mrs.Ella R.Adams and Irwin Fariss of Monterey Park were dinner guests at the L.J.Robeson home on Saturday evening: Mr.Cooper,Bassel Wise and Noel Dodd attended the Rialto theater on Sunday. Mrs.Toll's election to the presidency will probably be announced today. Chief interest at the convention seems to be centered in the topic of election. Balloting and discreet electionering have been progressing all day. The only spice of the situation is personal arguments between clubwomen favoring the rival candidates of Mrs.J.B.Lorbeer and Mrs.J.M.Matthews for vice president. CAPITULATES TO ANAHEIM Atty. Thomas Martin, cousin of J.T.Lyon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lyon, having arrived from central Texas but two days ago. Already he has decided to make his home in Anaheim, and has sent word to his father, also an attorney, to bring on the family. Mr.Martin has traveled extensively on both continents but finds no place just like Anaheim. Greets Returned Travelers Following the weekly rehearsal of the Anaheim Community Chorus last evening, the club serenaded Mr. and Mrs.Louis Danz, who had just returned from their two months' easter journey. After accepting a chorus of greetings as he stepped upon the lighted porch, Mr.Dana invited the club in where they sang another number or two. They then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.R.S.Royalty, 718 North Claudina, where a social time of games and music made a merry evening. Miss Frieda Lumsden sang "I Were a Rose", and Mr.Maurice Waugh and Mr.Roscoe Corley contributed solos, adding greatly to the evening's enjoyment. Miss Missner played several pianumbers.Mrs.G.H.Decker, of Beaumont, sister of Mrs.Royalty, gave a monologue, "Stella at the Movies", which created much merriment. Mrs.Royalty served a delicious luncheon and all agreed the evening had been one of the most pleasant of the club's social affairs. Faye Thompson who has been visiting at Orange has left over Santa Fe for Perry, Okla. J.E.Schumacher Co., for "Everything in real estate." Floora Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E.Chartrt Analeim Phone 775-W R.J.Ohlund Local Mgr. All Day Union Meeting The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Loneus, 316 S. Clementine-st Thursday, April 5 at 10 o'clock. Every woman is asked to bring quilt patches. A missionary program and business meeting will occupy the afternoon. The morning hours will be passed in piecing the quilt blocks. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. A good attendance is desired. Everyone interested is invited to the meeting. TURKEY BANQUET SERVED TO BUYERS ON NEW TRACT To celebrate closing up the sale of lots in the Dolen tract which they put on the market about 3 months ago, the J. T. Lyon Realty company served a seven-course turkey banquet last night to the purchasers and their wives in the Elks club. A very interesting feature was presentation of three automobiles to the purchasers, the Cadillac going to Leo Hartfield, the Studebaker to Carl Vanatta and Walter Hansen and the Star to Homer E. Eddy. The tables arranged in the shape of an "H", were prettily appointed with covers laid for sixty-five. Fellinge's orchestra played through the evening, and dancing was enjoyed between the courses. W. E. Duckworth, a member of the realty company, was appointed to master, who introduced A. B. McCord, of the Anaheim National Bank. He made a short congratulatory address, telling the purchaser of his visions of Anaheim for the near future and remarked upon their good judgment in their purchase. T. F. Martin, an attorney from central Texas, who had been in Anaheim but two days, made remarks talk and admitted he has EASTER LUNCHEON FOR JOLLY DOZEN HI SCHOOL GIRLS MRS. J. J. BRASTAD arranged a pretty luncheon party Saturday for her daughter, Miss Norma, whose guests included several members of the younger set. The repast, served at 1 o'clock, was served from a pretty appointed table centered with a huge basket of spring blossoms and bearing place cards and nut baskets in soft yellow shades. After luncheon the girls entered contests and games, and prizes were won by Gretechen Holland, first; Roma Tedford, second; Marjorie Brown, of Fullerton, third. Guests of the pretty affair were the young Misses Alice Miller, Mary Easton, Grace Holdaworth, Lovenda O'Toole, Charleen Tedrick, Gretechen Holland, Grace Jackson, Ruth Dahl, Viola Miller, Roma Tedford, Marjorie Brown, of Fullerton, who, with Miss Norma, made a jolly dozen. "Jolly Bunch" Entertains Living up to their name, "Jolly Bunch," a company of young folk met at the home of Miss Mae Priddy, near Cypress, for an Easter party. Out-of-town guests present were the Messrs Joe Karl and Herbert Stabbert of U.S.C., accomplished violinists and college chums of Ed Siems. The young men generously gave of their talent and were accompanied on the piano by Miss Priddy, both in classical and popular numbers. The young men of the crowd were invited to sit near some one young lady and talk to her for five minutes. They were then presented with paper and pencil and requested to describe minutely size, complexion, costume color of eyes, hair, and all the attractive points of their partner in conversation. When the descriptions with covers laid for sixty-five. Fellinge's orchestra played through the evening, and dancing was enjoyed between the courses. W. E. Duckworth, a member of the realty company, was appointed to master, who introduced A. B. McCord, of the Anaheim National Bank. He made a short congratulatory address, telling the purchaser of his visions of Anaheim for the near future and remarked upon their good judgment in their purchase. T. F. Martin, an attorney from central Texas, who had been in Anaheim but two days, made a short talk and admitted he has "fallen" for the town and is urging his parents to join him. Arthur Baker, who lives in Los Angeles, but will always call Anaheim his home, talked briefly of his early knowledge of the town, the present, and his anticipations for her future. The Messrs Lyon and Duckworth received many a hearty handshake and felicitation upon the success with which they put over the subdivision sale and were offered wishes for the success of all their future work. Newlyweds Retruns Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanley Long are at home to their friends at 1131 W. Broadway, having returned from a honeymoon in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Edith Mae White. The couple was married at the White Temple parsonage by Rev. J. A. Geissinger, March 27th. Fassel’s Groceries In Ruether’s Public Market 139 W. Center TRY A CAN OF IRIS GRAPE FRUIT WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 6 Lbs. Crisco $1.25 3 Lbs. Crisco 63c 3 Cans Curtis Olive, regular 75c 55c CRACKER SPECIAL 1 Blue Tin Petite Wafers and 5 packages Crackers All for $1.00 3 Ivory Soap Flakes 25c 3 Jell-Well—will jell 25c CRACKER SPECIAL 1 Blue Tin Petite Wafers and 5 packages Crackers All for $1.00 3 Ivory Soap Flakes .25c 3 Jell-Well—will jell .25c 500 Bars of Ben Hur Soap to be sold at 6 for 25c Limit to one customer with 2 or more of the above specials We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best is the cheapest. Trade here Save steps. BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. No Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fall. Such Cases Sollicited If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 183½ West Center St., Flaherty Building, Anaheim