oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-24

OLD FRIENDS IN JOYOUS AFFAIR AT BIXBY PARK A PICNIC party which brought together several relatives and friends, formerly of Virden, Ill., but are scattered well over the country, was held Wednesday in Bixby park, Long Beach. Mrs. Charles Plowman, of Virden, is visiting this summer with her sisters, Mrs. R. N. Allen, of Anaheim, and Mrs. C. P. Heaton, of Los Angeles, and as this is the first visit in seven years for the sisters, it is needless to say they are enjoying every moment. Other guests of honor at the picnic were Miss Birdie Wright, Miss Audrey Schut and Miss Cox, who are guests of Mrs. John Lakins. Other well known "Verdenites" were George Turner, Charles Walworth, Frank Heaton, Dr. Gelder, Dr. Motley and Huston Browning. Mrs. Ada Rouche Stewart, Huston Browning and Mrs. Arnett, who was Miss Ellis Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who reside in Dallas, Texas, are passing the summer at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. The 58 friends gathered in the pretty seaside park had a sumptuous dinner after which many from the old home town made short addresses, those who recently left there telling of conditions of the "now" and some of them who had gone from the town 35 years ago, relating quite a different story of the "then". At the end of a perfect day the wish was expressed that the meeting might be repeated at least once each year. Anaheim music lovers who are availing themselves of the high class concerts given nightly in the Hollywood bowl are becoming more and more enthusiastic over the events. With the many improvements in the bowl, wherein the benches have beer replaced with opera seats, and the addition to boxes for parties, seating accommodations are superior. The air of informality and happiness that pervades both in the audience and among the performers is typical of the western spirit. The program last night was given by Gabrillo, the noted pianist, recently here from New York, accompanied by the Oberhafer orchestra, which is being so enthusiastically received this summer. It might be added that the wife of Gabrillo, Clara Clemens, the songstress, daughter of Mark Twain, is confined to her room with illness where they were stopping at the Glenwood Mission Inn in Riverside. A Wagner program will be given tonight and special lighting effects have been arranged for the fire scene. The democratic spirit between artists and the audience is pleasing, and when appeal was made for subscribers and requests for next season's program was made by Mrs. J. J. Carter and others prominent in the artistic world, ready response was received. Not the least impressive are two widely varied but outstanding attractions the lighted cross on the mountain at the right of the bowl and the songs of the crickets between numbers on the programs, both of which emphasize the peaceful atmosphere of the lovely spot. The 58 friends gathered in the pretty seaside park had a sumptuous dinner, after which many from the old home town made short addresses, those who recently left there telling of conditions of the "now" and some of them who had gone from the town 55 years ago, relating quite a different story of the "then". At the end of a perfect day the wish was expressed that the meeting might be repeated at least once each year. Jolly Old Folks Picnic There are in Southern California a great many people who were born over seventy years ago. These people are not old in spirit, and they like to meet for a picnic reunion as well as the younger folks. So if you are over seventy, this is your invitation for yourself and all your friends past that age to attend the annual picnic reunion. This will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles Saturday, September 1st. Please remember it is held each year the first Saturday in September. It is an all day picnic with a basket dinner at noon, an informal program following. Miss Hunt Coming Home Mrs. H. E. Hunt received a letter from her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hunt announcing her arrival home for late this evening or early tomorrow. Miss Hunt received her diploma at Stanford in June and left afterwards with a party of six on a motor trip. She was at Mt. Rainier for two weeks and toured different points of interest in Washington and then traveled through Oregon. En route they stopped at Yosemite and stopped at northern coast resorts. Miss Hunt is a graduate of Anaheim H. S. and has been taking a commercial course at Stanford the past year. This fall she will teach commercial in the So. Main-at Junior high school at Santa Ana. Look What's Coming Up The "Sharks" will take a dip in the Long Beach plunge Thursday evening, according to arrangements made by Chairman Miss Callye Sparks. The girls will leave Anaheim early in the evening to take their dip. Dinner, a la dutch treat, will be enjoyed at the Pekin cafe as all decided a Chinese meal would suit their fancy. Those going are asked to notify Miss Sparks so reservations can be made. Dine at Meade Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parris were dining at the home and when appeal was made for subscribers and requests for next season's program was made by Mrs. J. J. Carter and others prominent in the artistic world, ready response was received. Not the least impressive are two widely varied but outstanding attractions the lighted cross on the mountain at the right of the bowl and the songs of the crickets between numbers on the programs, both of which emphasize the peaceful atmosphere of the lovely spot. Social Pythian Afternoon The Silver tea fostered by the Pythian Sisters and held at the home of Mrs. John Martin, with Mrs. J. C. Idler as assisting hostess, was a success, socially as well as "silvery", Purple and white estates gave a pretty color combination scheme and were thoroughly admired. With fancy work in hand and many ideas in mind the ladies were a busy lot all afternoon. Fourteen were present the Messdames Fred Davis, Charles Clough, Maude Sanger, H. H. Ambrust, Grace Taunt and her daughter, of Los Angeles; Davis, of Fullerton; Burleigh Goodrich, C. E. Robinson, B. J. Houts, Harry M. Scott and the hostesses. Big Crowd at Dance Members of the Business and Professional Women's club and their friends enjoyed a thoroughly successful dance given last evening at Orange-co park. Glen Stillwell and his players furnished excellent music for the occasion. There were several members of the Fullerton and Santa Ana clubs at the affair. The proceeds will be turned into the playground fund. Punch was served during the hours. Daughter Coming Home Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mawe, 225 East Cypress, are happily anticipating the arrival of their daughter, Miss Vesta M. Mawe, who is returning from a two-year stay in China where she has been teaching in Nanking University. Miss Mawe will sail to Europe on the French liner, Paul Lecat, and will visit points of interest there for a month. Leaving Paris, the journey to London will be made by airplane. Leaving Liverpool Nov. 10, the ocean voyage will probably seem only too long, as her mother will meet her in New York city and accompany her to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Mawe have resided in Anaheim only since spring, coming here from Omaha, but are enjoying their residence here. Mr. Mawe is associated with H. E. Dlerker in residence building. Barbecue Near at Hand Dine at Meade Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parris were dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meade. The evening was devoted to cards and several rounds of the interesting game of five hundred were played. SATURDAY SPECIALS COCOANUT MACAROONS 25c Doz. WALNUT SLICES 25c Doz. ASSORTED COOKIES 20c Doz. 2 for 35c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Barbecue Near at Hand Plans are rapidly nearing completion for the county Knights of Pythias barbecue and dance to be held Wednesday in Orange-co park, and the nearer the date comes the more there seems to be planned. Tickets may be secured at the Harry H. Scott Realty office, 128 E. Center-st, and the sooner they are procured the better the chances of getting one's money's worth. Hotel Valencia Guests W. W. Harvey, F. S. Jackson, R. Rutherford, and R. L. Masher, Los Angeles; B. S. Cotner, New York City. ANAHEIM HI GRADS TO TEACH SCHOOL Misses Marie Twinem and June Heald, Anaheim high school grads of '21 have passed examinations in Riverside county and will teach this fall. Miss Twinem will have charge of the Antelope valley school which has an enrollment of 20 pupils. She will have the eighth grades. Miss Heald's school is near Palm Springs and she will teach 12 pupils and have charge of the eight classes. Both girls made enviable records in their four years high school work in Anaheim. For the last two years they went to Fullerton Junior college. Their many classmates and their friends wish them success in their new venture. WORTHMORE TRACT The Woman's Page RECEPTION FOR BRIDAL PAIR AT PARENTAL HOME AGATHERING of relatives at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lucas, last night, complimented Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McWilliams, who were married in Santa Ana August 14, and who have just returned from a honeymoon passed in San Diego and Coronado. After greetings and jolly advice (?) to the young couple, a program of music was very entertaining. Refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served late in the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McWilliams, parents of the groom and daughter, Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaxco, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lucas, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Williams, and son Rosser, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Fouts and son Malcolm; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hunt and son, Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoebridge and baby daughter, Shirley; Mr and Mrs. G. E. Dohm and the honored young folks. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams are arranging a pretty little home not far from the Lucas home which they will soon occupy. In the meantime they are visiting at the Lucas and McWilliams homes. Back From Fishing Trip Mrs. G. S. Baker and children and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie have returned from a fishing trip and outing near Culmaca Lake, near San Diego. They also journeyed into Lower California, for a nightseeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bell who accompanied them, remained in San Diego for a visit and will fish about in lakes near the southern city. Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Bell brought home several pounds of the finny tribe. Afternoon Mastered by the old at the home with Mrs. J. C. Maske and Fourteen Desdemona Fred Maude Sangrace Taunt and Angeles; Davis, Goodrich, C. Bouts, Harry E. Business and Professionally and their roughly successive evening at Orillilwell and his excellent music for were several Barton and Santa Clr. ing Home Mawe, 225 East participating the latter, Miss Vesia returning from a where she haseking University. Full to Europe on Paul Locat, and interest there for Paris, the journeyman made by airerpool Nov. 10, will probably seem another will meet and accompany and accompany Mrs. Mawe heim only since from Omaha, but residence here stated with H. F. building. ar at Hand Easterners Go Home Mrs. T. E. Gamble and Marion and Tom Gamble who have been guests at the E.O. Mathis home for the past two months leave from Los Angeles this evening for Jefferson, Iowa, where they reside. They will stop over in Denver for a visit and will meet Mr. Gamble there. Mrs. A. M. Frederickson of Long Beach is passing the week-end at the Mathis home to see the guests before they depart. Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Frederickson are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mathis. Conclude Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price have returned from a six weeks' automobile drive which took them to northern points, including Oregon and Idaho and intervening points of interest. They especially enjoyed the time passed at Big Basin, Portland, along the Columbia highway and many smaller but beautiful places. VIEWS OF VARIOUS EDISON PROJECTS The various projects of the Southern California Edison Co., and views at near Huntington Lake in the High Sierras are shown in color this week in the windows of the First National and American Savings Banks. The pictures show the sources of the company's power, which is produced mainly by water formed from the tremendous snowfalls in the mountains. The water is stored in winter and early spring, and by gravity flow not only manufactures electricity, but irrigates thousands of acres of land. The water is neither lost, wasted nor consumed, says the company, in its use for power purposes. No revenue from water used for irrigation is derived. MARRIES L. A. GIRL SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 24,—News of the secret wedding of Rev. Edward P. Barry, pastor of the Memorial church, to Miss Alice G. Lord of, Los Angeles, was received here today. The couple was married in New York City. Rev. Barry met his bride to be at the union station in this city. After the couple had secured a waiver of the five day law in Pittsburgh. Miss Arline Pieper of Maywood was the guest last evening of her former Anaheim friends. H. E. Hunt and augher Miss Helen are at Idyllwild for the week where they went for the benefit of Miss Helen's health. Mrs. Cleo West went with a party of friends to Long Beach last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnelder passed yesterday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Stump of Pasadena were guests yesterday afternoon at the H.C. Ruikk home. Mrs. Glen Stillwell is expected home from Santa Cruz this evening where she has been attending the Y.L.I. Institute. Mr. and Mrs. H.J.Fay and Wilhelmine Wakefield went to Los Angeles today, combining business and pleasure. Floyd Merrill of Yreka and Howard Dickenson of Los Angeles are guests at the Ernest Braulich home. Ms.Braulich is an uncle of the two young men. Mrs.E.Lewis of the West End Cafeteria left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St.Paul, Minn. The children of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Wirth of the Hotel Valencia, have returned from Santa Barbara, and are getting ready for the fall term of school. Mrs.Paul E.Scott of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Cupit, Jr., proprietors of the Barbara Hotel at Santa Barbara, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.William Wirths of the Hotel Valencia. They are here looking over the possibilities for investment and may make Anaheim their home. Mrs.Frank Dotta visited relatives yesterday in Ocean Park. C.R.Vandenburg, of Eagle Rock, arrived at his ranch on Romney drive yesterday to pass a few days DO NOT BILIEVE THEY VILL STRIK! (Continued From Page One) lowing statement "The presides has been enough to call it into conference the coal situation and has asked to do what I could to help in finding a solution. I have refrained from taking any act until I knew that it was agreeable to the president that I should do so.Now I shall proceed to get in touch with the miners or operators promptly after I re-arrange." WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-D nine reasons why the administration adheres to the belief that there be no strike in the anthracite field next month we given by John Hammond, chairman of the United States Coal Commission, in a confluence with newspermen this afternoon. Hammond did that to stu would be virally suicide to both operators and miners because would suffer lavily in loss of future markets. S.F.BADITS GET $380 PAYROLL SAN FRANSCO, Aug. 24.-T armed bandits this afternoon entree the office of Le Standardi Steving Co., and old up Captain P.R.Nash,the shiier,and escape an auto with wife payroll of $32. Captain Nn fired upon the dits and said believed one of them was wounded. The auto by the robbers later found andoned.The chine was identified as the proft of Henry Renson, U.of C.stu who reported to the police that car had been stolen when parked at ferry buiding. MARRIES L. A. GIRL SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 24. News of the secret wedding of Rev. Edward P. Barry, pastor of the Memorial church, to Miss Alice G. Lord of Los Angeles, was received here today. The couple was married in New York City. Rev. Barry met his bride to be at the union station in this city. After the couple had secured a waiver of the five day law in Pittfield, they went to New York the knot was tied. MRS. PAUL E. SCOTT of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Jr., proprietors of the Barbara Hotel at Santa Barbara, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Wirts of the Hotel Valencia. They are here looking over the possibilities for investment and may make Anaheim their home. Mrs. Frank Dotts visited relatives yesterday in Ocean Park. C. R. Vandenburg, of Eagle Rock, arrived at his ranch on Romneya drive yesterday to pass a few days attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Sophus Andreson, of Omaha, Neb., have returned to their home after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mawe, 225 East Cypress street. Thirty-five members of the local W. R. C. went to Los Angeles today where they will see the exemplification of the work by Stanton Corps. ANNUAL PIONIC SUNDAY EVENT Members of the Cypress-Hansen club are reminded of the big annual plenic to be held Sunday in Bivby park, when the families will be included in the affair. All are asked to take along utensils used during a first class meal, a cup for coffee and a dish for ice cream, included. Mrs. Vicent K. Chandler and Mrs. Doar Fels have solicited the club for good eats and they promise a repast unequalled in the history of the club. It is expected that every member and every member of the family will be there. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LAVIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and let the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placentia 114-R-5. BODYDENTIFIED No inque will be held in case of J. Hague of Los Alamos whose body was recovered reefer after the man had drowned. Charles D. Town announced that the boy was identified yet day by Her Kraus, brother law of the man who had in bathing with him. RUSTURTS WHEEL W. A. Shah of Fullerton andees that I has received a from his father, Dan Smith oferty, Saskatchewan, Canada, that black it has struck the w crop in the section, doing no damage. In wheat crop up to time had an most promising Smith said. INSTILL NEW SAFT City CH Ed. Merritt is proud of age, fire-proof safety has been installed in his office weighs more than a ton and priced a profit in getting it from street to second floor. BELIEVMARRINER WINNEN SAN FINCISCO, August The Maner's time enroute officially ran as 14 days and hours. The Dio, Viking II, and drift have not yet been sighted the heads. It is leaved the Marrine overcome handicap and with the winni craft. It is leaved the Marrine overcome handicap and with the winni craft. ANNOUNCE DEATH OF JAPANESE PREMIER TOKIO, Aug. 24.—Premier Baron Tomosaburo Kato, 64, premier of Japan, who has been ill for several months, died yesterday evening, it was announced today. LONDON, Aug. 24.—Baron Tomosaburo Kato, premier of Japan and former admiral in the Japanese navy, is dead, said a dispatch from Tokio today. He had been ill for some time. By DUKE N. PARRY (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) TOKIO, Aug. 24.—The cabinet met today to discuss the selection of an acting premier to fill the post made vacant by the death of Baron Kato. According to Japanese custom the news of Kato's death has not yet been officially announced by the government. It is expected within a day or two. The death of the statesman is admittedly a blow to the party in power and may precipitate a crisis. The names most mentioned in connection with the premiership are Foreign Minister Uchida, Home Minister Minosuna and Minister of Justice Okano. The alleged vaccination of the government over the trade negotiations with Russia may open the way for appointment of Goto to the premiership, altho Governor Salito, of Korea, is spoken of. Former Premier Yamamoto, who lost power following the naval scandal in 1914, may attempt to come back politically. There is sure to be a hard political fight for power and it may prove a spectacular one. There is a general protest in Japan over the powers' note to China demanding that the railways be guarded and this issue will play a part in the contest over the new premier. COOLIDGE REMAINS HOPEFUL OF PEACE By KENNETH W. CLARK (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Despite menacing reports from Atlantic City, President Coolidge still entertained unshaken hope today that authracite operators and miners, by voluntary resumption of wage negotiations, will avert a hard coal strike. The executive, however, has perfected all plans for nation-wide distribution of substitutes for hard coal. The federal government contemplates no immediate step to bring about peace. Negotiations are being conducted by the administration to make permanent the substitute distribution organization that whenever a coal strike threatens in the future, the country will be assured a steady supply of fuel. Believing that government interference at this moment would only add complexity to an already perplexing situation, it was announced at the White House that President Coolidge and John Hays Hammond, chairman of the oral commission, feel that the next move must come from the miners and operators. The belief is growing in well informed circles here that the disputants now that they have seen the government's promise to supply the country with fuel regardless of a strike is not an idle boast or mere threat, but one capable of actual fulfillment, will, perhaps reluctantly resume wage discussions which have been broken off twice within a month. This, particularly, was the optimistic view held by Hammond, who all along has expressed the belief that there would be no strike. It was pointed out that the administration's distribution plan was nothing but a sanctioned national boycott of hard coal. If the country becomes accustomed to burning substitutes it would be little short of calamity for both operators and miners. NOT BILIEVE HEY VILL STRIKE continued (from Page One) statement. presides has been good to call in into conference on situation and has asked me what I could to help in finding son. I have refrained from any act until I know that greedable the president that I do so. Now I shall proceed on touch with the miners and promptly after I reach burge." HINGTG, Aug. 24.—Defi-ssions we the administration to the relief that there will strike like anthracite fields month we given by John Hays sound, chrman of the United Coal Commission, in a confer-ment with newspaper this afternoonmond id that to strike be virtually suicide to both sons and miners, because they suffer availily in loss of fur-markets. BADITS GET $380 PAYROLL M. PRANSCO, Aug. 24.—Three bandits this afternoon entered office of a Standard Stevedor-, and held up Captain Frank Bush, the shier, and escaped in to with the payroll of $3,800. Certain Nn fired upon the ban-and said believed one of them rounded. auto-ed by the robbers was foundandoned. The ma-was identified as the property Henry Ronson, U. of C. student reports to the police that the bad beaten when parked atarry builing. STANDARD GIVES UP LEASES AT GROVE The Standard Oil Co. has surrendered its leases in Garden Grove, notwithstanding positive declaration to the contrary made by an Anahelder recently. The last lease in the Garden Grove area was given up on May 15, 1922, according to D. F. Martin, assistant manager of the land and lease division of the producing department. CHARGES HUSBAND CALLED HER THIEF Her husband repeatedly accused her of stealing money and of infidelity, and beat her, says Anna M. Fickelissen in a suit for divorce filed yesterday against Carl M. Fickelissen. In a Los Angeles restaurant on Nov. 28 last he accused her of taking money received from patrons, says the complaint, and in the discussion which followed knocked her down. On Aug. 1, in Santa Ana he choked her and struck her with his fists, the complaint continues. Costs, permanent alimony, etc., are asked. The couple were married in Santa Ana on Feb. 6, 1921. They separated on Aug. 1 last. There are no children and there is no community property. Non-support, idleness and profligacy are alleged by Fern Peel in a suit for divorce from Bertran Allan Peel, filed yesterday. General relief in addition to divorce is asked. The couple were married at Santa Ana on April 18, 1922. There is no community property and the couple have no children. DIES IN HOSPITAL After a long illness Mrs. Lizzie Tuffield died last night at the county hospital. Funeral services will be arranged following word from relatives in Illinois, former home of Mrs. Tuffield. She is survived by two sons in Los Angeles, a daughter in Canton, Ill., a brother, Wm. Baylor, of East Alberta-at., and two brothers in Peoria, Ill. A sister also resides in Peoria. Mrs. Tuffield has resided in California about two years, and in Anaheim five months. HENRY MORNINGSTAR DIES IN MOUNTAINS The sad news reached friends of the Morningstar families this morning of the demise at 2:40 of Henry Morningstar a brother at his cabin home in Big Bear near Fawnskin camp after an illness of several months. Backs Terry & Campbell left this morning for the body and will arrive tonight after which funeral plans will be announced. He had resided in the mountains for two years. Mr. Morningstar is survived by S. D., J. H. and W., L., brothers, and Miss Tillie, Mrs. Jesse Goykendall and Mrs. A. L Walter, of Washington, sisters. Miss Morningstar has been her brother's faithful nurse during the past months. IS IT YOUR KIDNEYS? Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. Anaheim Citizen Gives a Valuable Hint. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is where danger often lies. You should realize that these troubles often lead to dropsy or Bright's disease. An effective remedy for weak or diseased kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the experience of a resident of Anaheim who tested Doan's. Mrs. G. Click, 411 N. Philadelphi street, Anaheim, says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and ineactive. I felt dull and languid and my back was weak and lame. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family for years so I decided to try them. Doan's cured me of all signs of kidney complaint." Price 60c; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Click had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N.Y. BODYDENTIFIED Inque will be held in the of J. Hague of Los Alamitos body was recovered recently the man had drowned. Coroner D. Brown announced today the boy was identified yesterday by Her Kraus, brother of the man, who had been something to him. JUST URTS WHEAT A. Sih of Fullerton announces that he has received a letter his biter, Dan Smith of Lib-Saskawan, Canada, saying blacket has struck the wheat in the section, doing untold damage, in wheat crop up to this had in most promising, Mr. said. NSTELL NEW SAFE Dr. Ch. Ed. Merritt is very sad of age, fire-proof safe that been stalled in his office. It has met than a ton and present a profit in getting it from the set to a second floor. LIEVMARRINER WINNER Dan Fincisco, August 24. The Maner’s time enroute was specially ven as 14 days and 12 years. The Dro, Viking II, and Spin-it have not yet been sighted off heads. It is leaved the Marriner had becomes handicap and will be winnie craft. It is leaved the Marriner has becomes handicap and will be winnie craft. CHIROPRACTIC This is my tenth year of Chiropractice (four years in Los Angeles and six in Anaheim). During this time I have gained a widespread reputation for extraordinarily dependable diagnosis, prognosis and successful treatment. My success is due to application of the various studies comprising the curriculum of the California Chiropractic College. To the continuation of and addition of new studies, and also, partly, to taking a course of Osteopathic and Electro-therapeutic technique. In 1917 I obtained permission to take an examination before the State Medical Board and obtained a certificate permitting me to practice the Drugless Healing Art in California. The study of medicine, and especially of Diagnosis has become a genuine pleasure to me and the love for my work is the secret of my success. I publish this monograph for the benefit o fthe new-comers—the better settlers know me. When in need of a doctor, remember I have helped thousands, why not you? DR. G. A. NETH SUITE 4, OVER FALKENSTEIN’S