oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-06

SHIPKEY HOME SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING TONITE At a very simple service Miss Harriet Agnes Schultz and Mr. Franklin Nickey, both of Santa Ana, will be married at 6:30 this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey at 1905 E. Center-st. Anaheim, Rev. Perry F. Schrock, of the Congregational church, Santa Ana will officiate. Mrs. Shipkey is a sister of the bride-to-be. Miss Schultz will wear a handsome brown suit with accessories to harmonize. Her bouquet be a cluster of pink carnations. The couple will be unattended. The vows will be exchanged under a bell of pink carnations and greenery and large baskets of these pretty flowers will adorn the room. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schultz of Santa Ana. She is one of the popular members of the younger set. Mr. Nickey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nickey also of Santa Ann. He is connected with the Standard Oil Co. A two-course wedding luncheon will be served after the services. Amid best wishes and congratulations, the couple will go to San Francisco where they will enjoy a week's honeymeon. Upon their return they will live in Santa Ana where the groom has completed a pretty bungalow. Both Mr. Nickey and Miss Schultz have a host of friends in Anaheim who will be pleased to learn of the marriage and the best wishes of the community will be extended them. Mothers Will Be Guests District Federation Call The Southern District California Federation of Women's clubs has issued the call for the twenty-second annual convention, to be held November 13-16 in the Mission Inn at Riverside. Mrs. Kenneth G. Oliver, president, in her message to the club women of the district, urges that every club be represented. "Let us come together with a big representation she urges." Not only to consider the work already done, but to learn from the experience of others how to grasp and enlarge our opportunities." Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation will be a guest on Thursday, the 16th, and will be accompanied by Mrs. John G. Urquhart, the state president. Riverside is making many plans for the entertainment of the delegates, and it is hoped every federated club will send its full quota. Degree Staff Practice The edgree staff of the Lois Rebekah lodge will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30. It is earnestly hoped that every member will be present for practice. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 6. Friends are welcoming Mrs. Chas Sterner, who before her marriage on October 20, was Mrs. Mary Brophy, and who resided here a number of years, but moved to Anaheim two years ago. The happy couple are at home at the residence on Yorba Linda boulevard, which Mrs. Sterner occupied. FEDERATION IN BIG GATHERING YESTERDAY In celebration of the first annual birthday of W.R.C.Federation No.1, almost four hundred men and women gathered yesterday in Odd Fellows' hall for all day program and dinner. The dinner was s-o-m-e dinner chicken, salad, sweets, sour everything. The G.A.R.bo were guests of honor. Mrs.Mcthe Thompson was chairman of the dinner committee and Mrs.Johnson chairman of the tail decoration committee. The green motif was further enhanced by chrysanthemums and peppers though artfully arranged. The big number of the day was the competitive drill between Anaheim, Whitier, Santa Ana and Fullerton. Each drill was executed by eight couples of ladies dressed in white, with caps and draperies of harnonizing shades. Whitier came first, wearing white dresses with red, white and blue caps and sashes, and carrying flags. The energy with which the white haired mothers formed the many beautiful furies and turns surely made various the younger generation Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty to their places at the head of each line, and at Uncle Sam's burial call, marched to the close of the drill. Directly after this Mrs.Emily J.Snear, chairman of the judging committee, presented Mrs.Ester Ludwig, president of the federation, composed of six corps, with a half of the federation, and in a preciation of her services the year Mrs.Ludwig graced Mothers Will Be Guests Plans are being completed for the Business and Professional Women's club to make the Thursday meeting one of the nicest yet held. Miss Blanche Mickle is chairman of the program committee and has a number of entertainers arranged for. The girls in the club will put on the program. Members do not let the committee know they will bring a guest will be heavily fined. The fines rule also hold good at the regular weekly luncheon when members fail to notify the committee that they can not be present. Every girl in the club is requested to bring either her mother or some friend to the dinner. Initiates Large Class A class of nine candidates will be preset at Pythian Sisters temple tomorrow night and it is expected the meeting will be unusually pleasant and interesting. A program and refreshments will add to the features. Mrs. Harry E. Scott, who has been ill, is able to leave her bed today for the first, and hopes to be at the meeting should her condition allow. An automatic device for illuminating life boats with electricity obtained from storage batteries when they are launched is an English inventor's idea. Stage Dancing taught by I.D. Wheeler TAYLOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING YORBA LINDA, Nov. 6. Friends are welcoming Mrs. Chas. Sterner, who before her marriage on October 20, was Mrs. Mary Brophy, and who resided here a number of years, but moved to Anaheim two years ago. The happy couple are at home at the residence on Yorba Linda boulevard, which Mrs. Sterner occupied when she resided here before. Mr. and Mrs. Benninger and children were out-of-town visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchler spent Sunday at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Renneker had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Parker Newcome of South Dakota. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbitt learned with regret of the death of their son, Howard, at Searlee, Calif., where he had gone for his health. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at Upland. Rev. and Mrs. Burton Y. Neal leave a great many friends here by accepting the pastorate at Woodlawn, near San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hayton are driving a new Buick sedan. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kellogg have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Antelope valley. Letters of administration have been filed on the estate of the late Henry Starr. The petition states the estate is valued at $13,000, and the beneficiaries are the widow, Mrs. Clementine Starr and three sons, Harry Edwin and Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hemmerson of Heber, Calif., were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight were recent San Berdoo visitors. Dr. Brackett spent the weekend in Los Angeles. The executive board of the Y.L.Woman's club held a meeting at the president, Mrs.S.W.Acker on Thursday, when the usual business came under consideration. About 20 ladies turned out for the regular sowing in the club rooms on Friday, and much work was accomplished for the bazaar. Members of the local O.E.S. held an enjoyable affair in the Masonle hall on Saturday evening, when they entertained past matrons and patrons at a dinner dance. There was a large attendance, many guests coming from Whittier, Los Angeles, Redondo Beach, Anaheim and Fullerton. Head Colds Melt in spoon; Inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrilla. Directly after this Mrs. Emma J.Schar, chairman of the judging committee, presented Mrs.Ester Ludwig, president of the federation, composed of six corps, with a white gold wrist watch, on half of the federation, and in preparation of her services the past year. Mrs.Ludwig graciously thanked the donors. The Santa Ana drill was presented by eight couples, each couple robed in a flowing gown, pastel shade, blending with others. Their figures showed formation of the letters, W.R. In perfect harmony the whose spirits, serpentines and other figures were presented, the silvery specks with patriotic ribbons leading dignity to each movement. The red, white and blue lights were especially appropriate. Anaheim, the "baby chapter," so designated, was it the most organized, wore white dresses, green sausets, green caps and carried two flags each. Columbus was represented by Mrs.Esch who wore a white Spanish linen gown, red, white and blue streaters, silver stars, and carried large silken flag, which she grinned fully used in execution of many pretty turns, one of the most elaborate being her salute to the flags held by the groups for long circles. The drill concluded with singing "Star Spangling Banner." Fullerton corps, in white skirt capes lined with bright red, a white headband, with a silver star, carrying flags, presented pretty picture. Five large flags were carried by leaders, as in forming the letters, W.R. We effectively used Each day team was accompanied by its own corps pianist, and kept per time to the stirring marches. All the contesting teams were called to the floor for presentation of the gift, and Mrs.Shear after thanking and complimenting them all announced the judges had found but one mark against the Anaheim corps and against all the others, and cheerers presented the victors with $5.00 in cash. The three other each received a box of candy. The judges were Mrs.Emmia Shear, past department president Mrs.Hattle Wood, past department chaplain; Mrs.Nettle C president of Stanton corps; I.Angles; Mrs.Jessie Reed, department senior vice president. Officers were unanimously elected in the morning sessions Mrs.Estelle Ludwig, Santa Ana Dancing taught by I.D. Wheeler TAYLOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING Pressel Hall Anaheim Members of the local O.E.S. held an enjoyable affair in the Masonic hall on Saturday evening, when they entertained past matrons and batrons at a dinner dance. There was a large attendance, ruany guests coming from Whittier, Los Angeles, Redondo Beach, Anaheim and Fullerton. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up postrilla. VICKS VAPOR RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. "SUDDEN SERVICE" FOR EVERY USE Financing is always the hardest part of any enterprise, home-building included, but if you want that house you've been dreaming of and will pay us a little ten or fifteen-minute visit some day soon, we—as representatives of the Lumbermen's Finance Corporation—will be glad to explain how they can finance your home through any responsible contractor and allow you 142 months to pay for it. No obligation but your time. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co. 801 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 35 FREE PLANS AND BUILDING INFORMATION The judges were Mrs. Emma Shear, past department president; Mrs. Hattle Wood, past department chaplain; Mrs. Nettle Cox, president of Stanton corps; Mrs. Angles; Mrs. Jessie Reed, department senior vice president; Officers were unanimously elected in the morning session: Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, Santa Ana president; Mrs. Sarah Hill, Orange senior vice; Mrs. Saegee, Whittler, junior vice; Mr. Agnes Daillene, Huntington Beach, treasurer; Mrs. Al Keunzil, Brea, secretary; Mr. Alice Yount, Santa Ana, chaign; Mrs. Inabel Hall, Fullerton guard; Anjelia McCarthy, Oran conductress. The tableau "Americanization," was a feature of the movie in program, and while welcome the foreigner to American show emphasized the necessity of coming real American citizen. Anaheim's drill was performed by the Meadamos Lea Henley Amanda Hill, Margaret Johns McMillan, Ida Reyling, Jda Hughes, Glarna Fergus, Mary Mian, Alma Pressel, Chura Herli Mattie Thompson, Carrie Maid and the Misses Elizabeth and Michele Mang. It was a great pleasure to federation to have Mrs. Ellis both Mills, an active worker more than 80 years young, seated in place of honor during the meeting. The afternoon closed with cheers by the "boys," in honor of the "girls." Interesting Drive Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeves Downey motored to Oceans Friday evening to inspect laurel in which Mr. Murch is interred. On Saturday the quaint drove to Elsinore and Frere there went to Yucalpa Valley They returned Sunday evening. The Woman's Page DERATION IN GATHERING YESTERDAY celebration of the first annual birthday of W. R. C. FedNo. 1, almost four hundred and women gathered yectorOdd Fellows' hall for an program and dinner. And inner was s-o-m-e dinner, salad, sweets, sours, 'n ing. The G. A. R. boys quests of honor. Mrs. Matpinson was chairman of the committee and Mrs. John chairman of the table tion committee. The rei een motif was furthered in themumms and pepper artfully arranged. big number of the day was competitive drill between AnWhittier, Santa Ana and Con. Each drill was exeby eight couples of ladies in white, with caps and ties of harmonizing shades. Her came first, wearing dresses with red, white and caps and sashes, and carryga. The energy with which white haired mothers perfect the many beautiful figand turns surely made entho younger generations. Sam and Miss Liberty took places at the head of each and at Uacle Sam's bugle marched to the close of the actually after this Mrs. Emma ear, chairman of the judges' tree, presented Mrs. Estelle er, president of the federacomposed of six corps, with the gold wrist watch, on bethe federation, and in apportion of her services the past Mrs. Ludwig graciously CROKER'S WIDOW OFFERS HER FORTUNE AND HER OWN SERVICES TO TAMMANY EBELL CLUB BUILDING TWO VALUABLE CLOSE-IN LOOK THE pleasant news that have completed the purof the two lots at the corneHelena and Cypress-sts, for a rideration of $12,000 was yesterday at the general mene of Anheimn Ebell club, and wi of the proposed club house, of which have been frequent hibited, caused a flutter o and enthusiasm. The woman consistently working toward new home, but pausing long ough to vision the effect o pretty building located o sightly a corner, was really cliting in its effect. The North street property chased by the club several moago, has been sold to Mr. Slemann, of the First Natbank, and papers are now in crow. The next important event t which club women are thi is the Southern District F tion which opens in Glencoe. Mission Inn, Riveride, No. Delegates chosen are Mrs. Peck, Mrs. M. E. Canby and J. P. Probst; alternates, Ms. C. Ruick, Mrs. A. C. Pearson; Mrs. G. H. Goodale. It was voted to join the general foution that Anheim may take in the bi-ennial meeting in Angeles next June. Seven new members were captured the Merdames Kate sook, J. P. Wilton, Sam R. Lotus Louden, Carris R. N. Daisy Mann and Miss Co. Two new directors will fill the cancles made by retiremeMrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., for years, and Mrs. C. E. Chai Mrs. Bola Edmondson Croker. Richard Croker, once powerful chief of Tammany Hall, has been dead many months now, but his fortune and the Croker influence may play a big part in the coming presidential campaign. Mrs. Huis Edmondson Croker, his young widow, has offered not only finances but her own personal services to the Democratic party and has announced that if Gov. Al Smith of New York runs for president she will take the stump for him. Local News Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Redmond of Fullerton are very happy over the arrival of a 7-pound son, born at 9 a.m. today at the Anaheim Community hospital. "Bill" Anderson of Glendale is spending today with friends in Anaheim. J. E. Coyner of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Fred Heying and wife left yesterday over the U.P. for an extended visit to St. Louis and other points in the middle-west. Mrs. R. A. Moore of Fellows is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarius today. Mrs. C. A. Nevin was the guest today of Mrs. A. R. Nevin at Cosia Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. John Molt are driving a new Maxwell sedan. "Doe" Schaffer is the proud possessor of a new Buick touring. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern and small daughter, Betty Rose, of La Habra, were dinner guests at the Harry E. Scott home last evening. Mrs. Elmore Wilson of Crone avenue, who has been ill for the past week, has been taken to the home of her son, Roy Wilson, on Elm st. Mrs. F. A. Lewis passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. E. Canby passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Severn who are captive the Merdames Kate sook, J. P. Wilson, Sam Re Lotus Louden, Carris R. Daisy Mann and Miss Co Two new directors will fill the cancles made by retireme Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., for years, and Mrs. C. E. Chailin for one year, Mrs. Evan and Mrs. W. S. McFarland fill the places. Mrs. H. C. Downs, South District chairman of Internal relations, and gave as his or work, Rev. Thomas H.W.of the Prebysterian church dressed the club on Interna Relations, and gave as his or that world peace may best brought about by education to younger generation than the use of deadly arms or red agreements. He paid tribu ex-president Woodrow Wilson praised his ideals of citizen Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock group of songs with Mrs. McCullish as her accompany the piano, Mrs. J. P. Braun charge of current events she handled in her usual manner, Miss E.Kate Ren with her mother has just r S. S. Board Meeting Plans for the Christmas observance by the White Temple Sunday school were made last night at the monthly S.S.board meeting, following the excellent banquet served at 6:30 by the Ladies Aid society. A committee with Charles Eygabroad chairman, for nomination of officers for the coming year, was appointed, and other business for the benefit of the ever increasing Sunday school was transacted. Mothers, Babes Home Several mothers and their babies have returned to their homes from the Anaheim Community hospital, among them Mrs. L.Plantoni and son, Leo; Mrs.D.T.McCord and son, Forest; Mrs.B.J.Heinze and daughter,Margaret, all of Fullerton,and Mrs.Harry Carter and tiny Barbara,of Anaheim.All the mothers and babies are getting along nicely. Hotel Valencia Guests E.E.Pauley, J.G.Millele, H.Duncan,H.Levy,Pasadena;C.C.Cilds,G.O.Fogleman;J.C.Gilbert,Lloyd Jones,U.J.Shumnaker,C.G.Lewis,Harry Shwartz,V.E.Freeman,R.M.Arnold,C.F.Willard,and H.Balman,Los Angeles;H.Illott,Bearice;Phil Anaheim corps and two all the others, and amid presented the victors with an cash. The three others received a box of candy. Judges were Mrs. Emma J. past department president; Battle Wood, past department chairman; Mrs. Nettie Cox of Stanton corps, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jessie Reed, past mentorship vice president; there were unanimously re- in the morning session, Estelle Ludwig, Santa Ana, it; Mrs. Sarah Hill, Orsenor vice; Mrs. Sadie Whittier, junior vice; Mrs. Dalliene, Huntington treasurer; Mrs. Alex Bren, secretary; Mrs. Mount, Santa Ana, chapra, Isabel Hall, Fullerton, Aquaella McCarthy, Orange Press, tableau. "Americaniza was a feature of the morn- graim, and while welcoming weligner to American shores, it used the necessity of be- real American citizen. His drill was performed Mesdames Lea Hengley, a Mill, Margaret Johnson, an Ida Heying, Ida J. Allan Fergus, Mary Ny- ma Pressei, Clara Heying, Thompson, Carrie Mawe Misses Elizabeth and Min- ning. has a great pleasure to tho lion to have Mrs. Eliza Hills, an active worker more 30 years young, seated in a of honor during the meet- afternoon closed with by the "boys," in honor of girls." Interesting Drive and Mrs. Frank Murch and Mrs. J. W. Reeves of may motored to Oceanside evening to inspect land on which Mr. Murch is in J. On Saturday the quarreve to Elsinore and from rent to Yucalpa Valley, returned Sunday evening. "Doc" Schaffer is the proud possessor of a new Buick touring. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern and small daughter, Betty Roes, of La Habra, were dinner guests at the Harry E. Scott home last evening. Mrs. Elmore Wilson of Crone avenue, who has been ill for the past week, has been taken to the home of her son, Roy Wilson, on Elm st. Mrs. F. A. Lewis passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. E. Canby passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Severn of Beaver Crossing, Neb., who are visiting in Anaheim, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew. Mrs. C. E. Campbell of La Habra, who was rushed to the Anaheim sanitarium for an operation, the outcome of which was somewhat in doubt, is recovering nicely, and will soon be able to return home. Fullerton Briefs C. E. Markey of San Pedro has accepted a temporary position as relief operator at the Fullerton office of the U.P. The regular monthly membership meeting of the Fullerton C. of C has been announced for Thursday of next week. This is to be semi-annual ladies' night, it is said. SIX NEW MEMBERS The regular meeting of the Anaheim Hi-Y club was held last evening at the Y. M. C. A., the feature being an address on "Enthusiasm," by J. A. Clayes, principal of Anaheim high school. Mr. Clayes appealed to the boys to assist in solving some of the problems with which the high school students are confronted. Six new members were admitted; Harold Holdsworth was voted an associate member and Lawrence Sutherland a member of the advisory committee. The new members admitted were: Hermah Schact, Ensley Beck, Alen Goddard, Leo Otj, Glenn Mathis and Monroe Giss. The club agreed to take an active part in the Y financial canvass. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 15. Hotel Valencia Guests E. E. Pauley, J. C. Millele, H. Duncan, H. Levy, Pasadena; C. C. Childs, G. O. Fogleman, J. C. Gilbert, Lloyd Jones, U. J. Shumaker, C. G. Lewis, Harry Schwartz, V. E. Freeman, R. M. Arnold, C. F. Willard, and H. Balman, Los Angeles; H Ellott Bentrice; Phil Ruppert, Oakland; and Rosedale Knox, Redlands. Woodcraft Meeting Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive-st. The meeting is an important one and a full attendance will be much appreciated. All visiting memern of the lodge are cordially invited. When a man gets a letter from his wife during his absence from home he simply reads the postscript and sends her a check—Mobile News-Item. Glorious HairIn 90 Days or Money Back Women who wish to stimulate the growth of their hair should use Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. A glorious head of strong vigorous hair surely follows its consistent use,and consistent use is easy because Van Ess comes fitted with a patent rubber applicator that feeds the treatment directly to the roots of the hair, eliminating mussy massaging with the fingers.And the flexible wipples of the applicator bring a healthy circulation of blood to feed the hair roots.Buy your Van Ess on our 90-day treatment plan.Money back if it falls. GIRSON'S DRUG STORES "At Your Service" Anaheim Fullerton 169 W.Center 115 N.Spadra AGE Church and Club News BELL CLUB BUYS TWO VALUABLE CLOSE-IN LOTS THE pleasant news that they have completed the purchase of the two lots at the corner of Bens and Cypress sts, for a conversation of $12,000 was told yesterday at the general meeting Anaheim Ebell club, and visions of the proposed club house, plans which have been frequently exhibited, caused a flutter of joy in enthusiasm. The women are instantly working toward the home, but pausing long enough to vision the effect of the city building located on so aptly a corner, was really exciting in its effect. The North street property pursued by the club several months has been sold to Mr. Wm. Mann, of the First National k. and papers are now in view. The next important event about which club women are thinking is the Southern District Federation which opens in Glenwood Inn, Riverside, Nov. 13. Negates chosen are Mrs. P. G. K. Mrs. M. E. Canby and Mrs. P. Probst; alternates, Mrs. H. Muick, Mrs. A. C. Pearson and G. H. Goodale. It was also added to join the general federation that Anaheim may take part in the biennial meeting in Los Angeles next June. Even new members were accepted the Meridian Kate Hartk, J. P. Wilson, Sam Rawicz, Susan Louden, Carris R. Mawe, Mary Mann and Miss Costello. Now directors will fill the vehicles made by retirement of F. P. A. Backs, Sr., for three Mrs. and Mr. C. E. Chamberlain. Jolly Birthday Gathering In celebration of the birthday of Mr. Harry J. Hill, who lives five miles west of Anaheim, Mrs. Hill planned a nice social evening, which began with a chicken dinner. Two long tables were placed in the dining room, prettily appointed. At one, the younger members of the family were seated and at the other, those more mature. The candlelight made in pretty soft glow, and the fragrance of the floral centerpieces added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. The big birthday cake bore 32 tapers, one for each year. After dinner violin solos by Miss Olive Hill, who is rapidly becoming an accomplished player, other music and readings gave splendid entertainment. Covers at the grown-ups' table were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Glines, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spellman, Mr. Theodore Hill, of Hollywood, and at the children's table Andrew Carlson, Jr., Baby Carlson, Marguerite and Chauney Glines, Grace Marjorie, Mary Eleanor, John and Lawson Spellman, Olive Ralph, Wanda Thelina and William Hill were seated. Mr. Hill received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. By universal consent women have been granted the right to change their minds, but they shouldn't exercise the privilege in the middle of the street at a busy crossing—Toledo Blade. Ed from an eastern journey, announced the next meeting of the History section's for the third Wednesday in November. Discussion of the float for the Armistice day parade in Orange next Monday was very interestful. BUSINESS CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR MUSICAL COMEDY "PHOEBE" a Broadway Musical comedy, with a local cast, will be presented at Anaheim soon under the direction of the Business and Professional Women's club. G. V. Deacon, president of the Deacon Production Co. and J. F. Peck, director of the company were in Anaheim yesterday conferring with the directors of the club. "Phoebe" is one of the most delightful comedies ever produced. There are 13 characters in the comedy with several dozen chorus girls. Just where the show will be staged, is not definitely decided but announcements will be made inter. A ticket campaign will be launched shortly. Musical comedies are something new in Anaheim and it is that that a show of this kind will take well. There is considerable talent in the local club and a show well worth while will be the result. Another activity of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club is in conducting one of the booths on Center and Los Angeles—at during the "Forget-Me-Not" drive next Saturday. Each year a national drive is launched for funds for the disabled veterans. The townpeople may pay any price they want for the posies and the entire proceeds go to the vets. Anaheim has always contributed generously to the cause and this year they will not forget. There will be booths on the four corners; each conducted by the different clubs of Anaheim. A chairman will be in charge of the Business Women's booth during There he sits alone why? It isn't like a normal boy to sit still and let the other fellows do all the playing. Anormalyoungster is a young ginger-jar. Full of go! Full of play! Full of the "old nick" itself! And restless as the tides! Food scientists have worked out this very question for you. They have found it is the carbohydrates—the energy units in food—that are most needed by children on the go and grow. It isn't like a normal boy to sit still and let the other fellows do all the playing. A normal youngster is a young ginger-jar. Full of go! Full of play! Full of the "old nick" itself! And restless as the tides! So, when an otherwise healthy lad gets listless and unsociable—something's wrong! Chances are, it's his food department. Before we go another paragraph we can hear some mothers say, "Why my boy eats plenty! There's nothing wrong with his appetite. But heaven knows where it goes! It doesn't seem to stay with him very long." That's just it! He is stoking plenty of "fuel" into his "furnace" but he isn't getting up much "steam." He is eating enough—but is it food rich in energy for study and play? Food scientists have worked out this very question for you. They have found it is the carbohydrates—the energy units in food—that are most needed by children on the go and grow. Some foods have these more than others, of course. Wheat, for example; has wonderful food value. Everyone knows that. But the whole of the wheat hasn't nearly as much energy-value as "germ" of the wheat. That's why germ-wheat is used in Sperry Germea. In fact, Germea contains five times as much life-energy as the whole of the wheat. It is a made-to-order cereal for growing folks because it supplies two great food-elements for children: Energy to goon; strength to grow on! SPERRY GERMEA The life of the wheat The family breakfast cereal Your grocer has it