oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-05

SPRING'S FANCY TURNS TO GAILY .HUED GARMENTS A TIP on what was seen at the several advance spring showings by the eastern gown and millinery houses in San Francisco last week will be interesting to Anaheim women, particularly when one of them number Mrs. Harry McDonald, of McDonald's, is the bearer of the news of "What's what." In decided contrast to the coloring of the past season or two, no dark shades were shown. All garments, from the strict lines of sport suits and tailleurs to the most formal evening gowns are of the "high" shades, meaning bright colors. San Francisco, whose fair sex has not worn sport togs to any great extent, is adopting them this spring. The newest thing in this line is the "jacque," a long, straight, knitted sweater-like jacket, of bright hues and soft texture. The big plaids combining bright greens, reds, blues, purples and yellows, are taking a prominent place for sport wear, but hosiery is confined to three shades: pude, Hindoo and dawn, and of course, black, to be worn with pumps in black and brown for daytime, and silver and gold at night. No other colored shoes are shown and satin is yet a favorite material. Hats are small, although the annual early season hat is conservative in size, but massed with flowers and fancies. Taffetas in bright shades or combination of shades are the thing. Coats are in three-quarter length, the loose rarigan vieing with the short full box coat for popularity, although the latter belongs to the spring suit of brown or tan. The cape back on the spring gown is a convenience as it combines warmth with unrestricted use of the arms and D. of V.'s to Install Elaborate plans are being made for installation of 1924 officers of the Julia Ward Howe Tent No. 7, D. of V. at Fullerton, Monday. Dinner will be served at noon in the banquet rooms of the Odd Fellows hall with covers placed for two hundred. Mrs. V. L. Curran is chairman of the dinner committee. Immediately after dinner, the officers will be installed with the work performed by the Santa Ana tent. Among the new officers are Mrs. Carrie Mawe, junior vice president, and Mrs. Curran, patriotic instructor. Other guests will be the G. A. R., members and their wives. The hall will be elaborately decorated in the Tent's colors. All members of the post are requested to bring a covered dish or a pie. "Vamp" Club Boy The Misses Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward very graciously entertained the members of the "Doolittle" club at the latter's home last evening. There were fourteen members present. Miss Lillian Degryse and Miss Edytha Hayward were elected president and secretary, respectively. Tentative plans were made for a trip to San Diego, the first Sunday in February and also a theatre party at an early date. Conversation and embroidery work were enjoyed during the evening aloft the first club baby, Master Thomas Remp, Jr., claimed much attention. The hostesses served delicious refreshments in the later evening hours. Guests present were Mrs. Thomas Remp, Misses Leona and Katherine Van Booven, Mildred Kemp, Helen Jordan, Lillian Degryse, Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Elsa Steffens, Lucy Rattgers, Gene McElhency, and Mrs. William Young, sister of Miss Hayward. Can you imagine anything luxurious or luxurious-er, please, than the negligee she left of this illustration. Hats are small, although the usual early season hat is conservative in size, but massed with flowers and fancies. Taffetas in bright shades or combination of shades are the thing. Coats are in three-quarter length, the loose raglan vingewith the short full box coat for popularity, although the latter rather belongs to the spring suit of brown or tan. The cape back on the spring gown is a convenience as it combines warmth with unrestricted use of the arms and is "nifty" at the same time. Lovers of beads will be pleased to learn that every gown must have its corresponding long strand of beads to complete the effect. Shop windows are showing them in lovely colors and varieties and milady may have all she desires at not prohibitive cost. The skirts, contrary to prediction, are long, the sport skirt only being the exception. Summing up her observations, Mrs. McDonald saw the bright plaids and colors, the small hats, the limited colorings in hose and shoes, long skirts, and shorter coats as the outstanding features of new dress and accordingly has stocked her shop for a showing in about three weeks. She was accompanied on her northern trip by Mr. McDonald and their son, Doyle, returning Thursday night. Substitute Wins Prize The Good Cheer club, meeting with Mrs. Henry Jacoby, held an interesting session Thursday over five hundred, with Mrs. Frank Mauer winning first prize, Mrs. Henry Hussman, second and Mrs. Rosa Van Horn, third. The rooms were gay with the big clusters of poinsettias, which lent an echo of Christmas, and the Christmas cookies served by the hostess after games furthered the joyous holiday memory. All members were present with the exception of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, who was stained through the serious illness of a friend in Santa Ana. Mrs. Hussman kindly substituted for her. The next meeting will be held Feb. 7 with Mrs. John Johnson. Holidays in Mountains Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children have returned from a several weeks trip to Big Bear. They went to their cabin before Rimus and passed the holidays there with Christmas dinner of turkey and other goodies eaten there. They witnessed three big snow storms with the weather clearing just before they planned to return home. Both trips were made via the desert and they found traveling quite good. The children took their sleds along and with skating the days ed during the evening aloft the first club baby, Master Thomas Remp, Jr., claimed much attention. The hostesses served delicious refreshments in the later evening hours. Guests present were Mrs. Thomas Remp, Misses Leona and Katherine Van Booven, Mildred Kemp, Helen Jordan, Lillian Degryse, Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Elsa Steffens, Lucy Ruttgers, Gene McElhency, and Mrs. William Young, sister of Miss Hayward. Birthday Luncheon Mrs. D. E. Wright of East Center-st, gave a pretty luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Frank Dotts' birthday. Covers were placed for Mrs. G. C. Paxton, Mrs. Laurence Berger, Mrs. L. Rouch, the Misses Nelle and Millie Rouch, all of Ocean Park, Mrs. Robert Middleton, Bellflower, Mrs. Henry Havey, Mrs. Robert Rimpan, Mrs. Frank Dotts and Mrs. Wright. Decorations were of vari-colored sweet peas intertwined with greenery. Cards were used for afternoon pastime with Mrs. Paxton winning high score. Noted Missionary Talks Dr. Howard Taylor, son of J. Hudson Taylor founder of the China Inland Mission, spoke on the "Power of Prayer" at the Placeia Bible class, Round Table club house, Placentia, last evening. Mr. Taylor is a noted missionary talker and talked entertainingly for half an hour to a large congregation. Two New Rebekahs Two new members, Misses Mabel Mitchell and Helen Lund were initiated into the Lois Rebekah lodge last evening. After the business meeting and initiation, a social hour was enjoyed. Plans were made for the installation Jan. 13. Hotel Valencia Guests G. W. Dow and E. V. Pickett, Los Angeles; Thomas Cupit, Jr., Santa Barbera; H. L. Pickett, Eagle Rock; James H. Mulligan, Santa Ana; and J. E. Wooden, San Diego. "SMART SIMPLICITY" ATTAINED IN THIS ONE-PIECE FROCK Can you imagine anything luxurious or luxurious-er, please, than the negligee sho the left of this illustration, quise blue satin brocade and it is trimmed with wid stitching. A tiny bunch of Another "First Coup" Among the many claims ing the first bridal couple new year are Mr. and Mrs. ard A. Dunlap, who were in marriage just as the bell in 1924 at the parsonage ho Rev. and Mrs. L. L Myer former performing the cerve The bride's name was Miss Marie Gallagher, both of bulling from Long Beach. They were accompanied crowd of their friends who nessed the ceremony and them a "royal good time" ward. Local News C. B. Harrison, who had ill for several days is impure but is yet confined to his on N. Lemon st. Wm. Sperber, son of the neent oil operator of that has purchased the pretty he Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Drake W. Center st., which the S family is now occupying Drake is the Hupmobile ag Fullerton and recently there. Miss Helen Coyner has red from a several days' out Los Angeles. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and ter Betty are passing the end at their home in AnA They have been at Long Bea past week with Mrs.M mother of Mrs.Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.V.L.Currall binned business and pleasure trip to San Bernardino yestem Misses A.Pearl Edward Luceille Perry will be homorrow from Los Angeles sume their duties at An high school. Miss Irma Krause will to her home at Pleasanton, this evening, after a several visit with Mr. and Mrs.Gus cott. Misses Margaret Camero Alice Young are home from Angeles and will resume th Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children have returned from several weeks trip to Big Bear. They went to their cabin before Xmas and passed the holidays there with Christmas dinner of turkey and other goodies eaten there. They witnessed three big snow storms with the weather clearing just before they planned to return home. Both trips were made via the desert and they found traveling quite good. The children took their sleds along and with skating the days were happily passed. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON U. J. West, San Bernardino; Irwin Mayer, Mrs. W. P. Cassidy, Miss Janet Miller, and Duncan Miller, Los A Angeles; J. E. Hutton, Riverside; and G. McGune Glendale. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy. "SMART SIMPLICITY" ATTAINED IN THIS ONE-PIECE FROCK Smart but exceedingly simple lines are attained in this straight one-piece frock. It features Peter Pan collar and cuffs, a shiny belt and a row of buttons straight down the front from throat to hem. The Woman's Page SOME GORGEOUS CLOTHES FOR THE LUXURIOUS Can you imagine anything more luxurious or luxurious-er, if you ease, than the negligee shown on the left of this illustration. A turmarks a low closing. An unusual and stunning evening wrap is shown on the right. It is made of gray brocade with a red fox. A most charming little hat and matching neck scarf are pictured in the insert in the center. They are of squirrel with a band of gold. LOCAL COUPLE REVEALS SECRET KEPT FOR MORE NEWS of the wedding of Lenora Stewart and Mrs. Swartzbaugh of Orange, curved Dec. 1 in San Francisco leaked out the other evening neighbors of the groom for a serenade. A very them held suspicions of the ringe but it was not long the neighborhood knew "march" the young couple stolen on their friends. Mrs. Swartzbaugh were at the J. J. Swartzbaugh when the serenaders arrive. Friends of the bride expected her engagement for time but had not considered marriage. The couple left on the morning of Dec. 1 and a quick trip to the north. Eral days honeymoon trip joyed, taking in Oakland media and other points of interest. A longer trip is planned near future. For the present, Mr. a Swartzbaugh will make home with the bride's parents and Mrs. M. V. Stewart, 5 west of Anaheim. Mrs. baugh has been one of A popular young ladies, having here for many years. S graduate of Anaheim high class of '20. Mr. Swartzson of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. baught is a prominent rancher of Orange, although well known in Santa Ana attended the high school. Friends of the couple very glad to extend conditions to the newlyweds. Long Wedded L Former Grand Junction illies now living in and near heim, of whom there are two Lambs, T. M. Edward Can you imagine anything more luxurious or luxurious-er, if you please, than the negligee shown on the left of this illustration. A turquoise blue satin brocade is used and it is trimmed with wide hemitching. A tiny bunch of flowers marks a low closing. An unusual and stunning evening wrap is shown on the right. It is made of gray brocade with a lining of tangerine silk velvet. The shirring of the lower part is the most unique feature. It is collared in red fox. A most charming little hat and matching neck scarf are pictured in the insert in the center. They are of squirrel with a band of gold. This is centered with purple ribbon flowers on gold lace. They are designed for afternoon wear. Another "First Couple" Among the many claims to be the first bridal couple of the new year are Mr. and Mrs. Howell A. Dunlap, who were united marriage just as the bells rang 1924 at the parsonage home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Myers, the bride performing the ceremony. The bride's name was Miss Esther Marie Gallagher, both of them living from Long Beach. They were accompanied by a crowd of their friends who witnessed the ceremony and gave him a "royal good time" afterward. Local News C. B. Harrison, who has been for several days is improving, it yet confined to his home N. Lemon st. Wm. Sperber, son of the promilator oil operator of that name, purchased the pretty home of C. and Mrs. W. Max Drake, 1319 Center st., which the Sperber family is now occupying. Mr. Sperber is the Hupmobile agent in Milton and recently moved here. Miss Helen Coyner has returned from a several days' outing in San Angeles. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter Betty are passing the week at their home in Anaheim. They have been at Long Beach for past week with Mrs. Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Curran combed business and pleasure on a trip to San Bernardino yesterday. Misses A. Pearl Edwards and colleague Perry will be home to borrow from Los Angeles to remee their duties at Anaheim high school. Miss Irma Krause will return her home at Pleasanton, Calif., as evening, after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Presnelt. Misses Margaret Cameron and Ice Young are home from Los Angeles and will resume their dueling. Long Wedded Life Former Grand Junction lies now living in and near heim, of whom there are two Lambs, T. M. Edwardworth, W. M. Merrill, Ma other families, will be in in the celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Benjamin Matchett home of their son, A. T. M in Grand Junction, on Deev. Rev. and Mrs. Matchett in Orange county some time and were met by more than a hundred of his former jones and acquaintances them several couples whose married. Their present home is as City. They have no dren, four of whom live formia, and all were present recent celebration. The Matchettes were sworn in Civil War days and immediately after their wedding had for military service. Matchett not only served in the secret service but served his state as a land and speaker of the house. Rev. G. P. Roseman, minister who united them rimony, and also went theremony with them on Golden Wedding anniversary Kansas with all the chilling present at that time ed. This wonderful record duplicated one cut of a times in like events. Revett is $4 and his wife both state that they dew way young people look at rige service today, state it has not lost any of itsness through the years, they feel the same about matter as they did sixty yrs. If doctors could make tients understand that rite often not needed, b deception would never bury. Destitution's oft'a blesses With no funds to buy For the guy who eats rising May be mentioned as: BLOUSED MODER IN KNITTED Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Curran commenced business and pleasure on a up to San Bernardino yesterday. Misses A. Pearl Edwards and cille Perry will be home toorrow from Los Angeles to reme their duties at Anaheim high school. Miss Irma Krause will return her home at Pleasanton, Calif. as evening, after a several days' it with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Preset. Misses Margaret Cameron and ice Young are home from Los Angeles and will resume their dus at Anaheim H. S. Monday. Miss Pauline Houts is home from Los Angeles for the weekl. Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son Arvin visited with Los Angeles ends Thursday. L. G. Bergman of Brea was a client at the local sanitarium day. H. McClaren of Long Beach was business visitor in Anaheim terday. H. Klingsmith of Sacramento, manager of the Sutter Basin protrait of the Armour interests, was Anaheim yesterday transacting business with several clients who had been obtained by James E. Swart, local representative. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST AMAMEIM FALL Light Hot Biscuits—One quart of flour, one teaspoon salt, eight teaspoons baking powder, four teaspoons shortening, one pint sweet milk. Sift first three ingredients together, then work into this shortening—use a fork to mix the milk into flour, etc. Drop on baking sheet and pat into shape. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND CHICHESTER'S DIMENSIONAL CREAMERY CO. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Crescent Ice Cream Simply de Luscious Try Some Tonight CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. For the college girl homeation who wants to take smart new frock for ordinathis bloused knitted frock well liked. LOCAL COUPLE REVEALS SECRET KEPT FOR MONTH NEWS of the wedding of Miss Lenora Stewart and Mr. Carl Swartzbaugh of Orange, which occurred Dec. 1 in San Francisco, raked out the other evening when neighbors of the groom gathered for a serenade. A very few of them held suspicions of the marriage but it was not long before the neighborhood knew of the marche" the young couple had stolen on their friends. Mr and Mrs Swartzbaugh were visiting at the J. J Swartzbaugh home when the serenaders arrived. Friends of the bride had suspected her engagement for some time but had not considered her marriage. The couple left early in the morning of Dec. 1 and made quick trip to the north. A several days honeymoon trip was enjoyed, taking in Oakland, Alameda and other points of interest. A longer trip is planned in the near future. For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Swartzbaugh will make their home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart, 5½ miles west of Anaheim, Mrs. Swartzbaugh has been one of Anaheim's popular young ladies, having lived there for many years. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school class of '20. Mr. Swartzbaugh, son of Mrs. J. J Swartzbaugh, is a prominent young manher of Orange, although he is well known in Santa Ana, having attended the high school. Friends of the couple will be very glad to extend congratulations to the newlyweds. Long Wedded Life Former Grand Junction families now living in and near Anaheim, of whom there are the C. C. Cambs, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth Big Fraternal Meeting Henry A. Mang, district Deputy Grand Patriarch of Encompassment of District No. 23 accompanied by his installing staff, will motor to Santa Ana this evening where the officers of Laurel encampment will be installed. E. B. Johnson will act as deputy grand junior warden. Other members of the staff are Oliver Hill, deputy grand senior warden; Clinton R. Nelson, deputy grand high priest; Frank S. Gates, deputy grand recording scribe; William E. Mang, deputy grand financial scribe; J. S. Howard, deputy grand treasurer; Irvine R. Gates inside sentinel; Eird Beebe outside sentinel. The installation is open to the public. Santa Ana has been known for some time for its brilliant hospitality and the affair this evening is pleasurably anticipated. Many members are expected from the Rebekah assembly. Charivari for Newlyweds A party of young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneke went to the home of the groom's parents for a surprise and charivari last night, but were informed they had not returned from their journey to Excondido. As they were abut to depart an auto drove up in which were two bridal pairs, Mr. and Mrs. Beneke and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fiseher, whose marriage occurred within a few days of each other. The serenado (?) was accordingly pulled off on tin pans, horns, etc., and with happy greetings the party all went into the house for a social evening. The guests were later invited to the confectionery for the customary "treat," and left afterward with the good wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. The Misses Martha Henning, Dorothy Huenemever, Ida Ehmanan, Fern Wells, Leita Nilbor, Clara Ramberger, and the Misses Otto Henning, Henry MASONIC RITES PERFORMED AT OPEN MEETING A LARGE gathering of Massons Eastern Stars and their friends enjoyed the open Masonic installation last evening, which was followed by an excellent program. Officers seated officially, with E. D. Trego district deputy serving as master of ceremonies, were worshipful master, M. G. Settle; retiring master, E. E. Knipe; senior warden, G. B. Daniels, junior warden, Clyde S. Williana; William Chambers, secretary; J. D. Datkins, treasurer; W. P. Webb, senior deacon; L. D. Wethorell, junior deacon; G. M. Fording senior steward; W. Kohlenberger, junior steward. Mr.Knipe, retiring master, was presented with a gold watch by his brother Masonis, for which he expressed his appreciation, not only of the valuable article but the good will which prompted it. The program was given by Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz, two readings which she gave with her usual excellent ability; Frank Hilverson, with two piano numbers displaying his rare talent; and last, but not least, Master Lennie Tanner, the five-year prodigy of Fullerton, who is equally at home before thousands or a dozen persons. Mrs. Susie Brown, musician of Chispa chapter, O.E.S.was at the piano during the installation.Dancing was the pleasure of the later hours with refreshments served in the banquet hall between times. Hiking Party A group of school friends greatly enjoyed a hiking party to the Fullerton hills where the day was passed in outdoor sports and games and in eating the hearty luncheon under a huge tree. Long Wedded Life Former Grand Junction families now living in and near Anaheim, of whom there are the C. C. Lambs, T. M. Edwards, Wadsworth, W. M. Merrill, Mayer and other families, will be interested in the celebration of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Matchett at the home of their son, A. T. Matchett, in Grand Junction, on Dec. 13. Rev. and Mrs. Matchett visited in Orange county some time ago and were met by more than half a hundred of his former parishioners and acquaintances, among them several couples whom he had married. The present home is in Kansas City. They have nine children, four of whom live in California, and all were present at the recent celebration. The Matchetts were sweethearts in Civil War days and immediately after their wedding he departed for military service. Rev. Matchett not only served his government in the secret service also, but served his state as legislator and speaker of the house. Rev. G. P. Roseman, the same minister who united them in matrimony, and also went through the ceremony with them on their Golden Wedding anniversary, in Kansas with all the children being present at that time, officiated. This wonderful record is not duplicated one out of a hundred times in like events. Rev. Matchett is 84 and his wife is 78 and both state that they deplore the way young people look at the marriage service today, stating that it has not lost any of its sacredness through the years, but that they feel the same about this vital matter as they did sixty years ago. If doctors could make their patients understand that medicines are often not needed, bread pill deception would never be necessary. Destitution's oft' a blessing. With no funds to buy a feast; For the guy who eats rich dressing May be mentioned as deceased. BLOUSED MODEL IN KNITTED SUIT The serenade (?) was accordingly pulled off on tin pans, horns, etc., and with happy greetings the party all went into the house for a social evening. The guests were later invited to the confectionery for the customary "treat," and left afterward with the good wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. The Misses Martha Henning, Dorothy Hueneemeyer, Ida Ehman, Fern Wells, Leita Nilber, Clara Bamsberger, and the Messrs Otto Henning, Henry Bamsberger, Henry Hemming, Ewald Schulz, Fred Oblunda composed the crowd of charivariers. Opens Second Week The second week of the Root-Simmons tabernacle revival opens Sunday and it is anticipated that the tabernacle will be crowded to capacity. The Sunday evening service will be the elitax when the subject will be "Jesus Christ, Man or God;; Humanity, Man or Monkey." Mr. Root, the evangelist, will be at his best and Mr. Simmons, soloist and song leader of wonderful ability, has some special music prepared. All are welcome. Entertain Many Friends Mr. and Mrs. Newman entertained recently several cut of town friends, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston and family, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Christinsen and family, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Ahll, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Sonerville, Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, also Los Angeles. The gathering was thoroughly enjoyed, as the same friends are not privileged to meet all together very often. Hiking Party A group of school friends greatly enjoyed a hiking party to the Fullerton hills where the day was passed in outdoor sports and games and in eating the hearty hunchcon under a huge tree. Kodakking was also a jolly entertainment. Forming the party were the Misses Dorothy Newman, Von Brent, Paulina Folkers, Nellie Arleen, Frances, Roberta Quartel, Frances Mattis, Lucille Goodrick and Ruth Barnes. Ebell Next Monday The first meeting of Anaheim Ebell for the year will occur Monday afternoon at the usual hour and place. Rev. W. L. Thornton, of Fullerton First Christian church will address the club. The music will be in charge of Miss Katherine Stewart and Mrs. J. P. Brastad will have current events. It is the hope of Mrs. Terry president, that all members will be out and enter club activity with interest renewed after the holiday season and pleasures. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMullin's Formula always reliable. Have it bandy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Heying Pharmacy. Have a Definite and Simple Plan "TheWISEINDIVIDUALISHEWHOSOREGULATESHISINCOMEANDOUTGO THAT‘EMERGENCIES’AREPROVIDEDFORAUTOMATICALLY." "THE WISE INDIVIDUAL IS HE WHO SO REGULATES HIS INCOME AND OUTGO THAT 'EMERGENCIES' ARE PROVIDED FOR AUTOMATICALLY. HE KNOWS THE MEANING OF 'PEACE OF MIND', BECAUSE HE HAS MONEY LAID BY. HIS CHIN IS UP, HIS STEP IS BRISK, HE IS MASTER—NOT THE SLAVE—OF CIRCUMSTANCES. "TO GET AHEAD, YOU MUST HAVE A SIMPLE AND DEFINITE PLAN. HIT OR MISS METHODS WON'T DO; IN THE ACCUMULATION OF MONEY THEY ARE POSITIVELY FATAL." SO SAYS THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SAVINGS SYSTEM OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C. OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB PLAN FOR SAVING MONEY IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND DEFINITE WAY OF "GETTING AHEAD" OF WHICH WE KNOW. OUR 1924 CLUB IS NOW OPEN. COME IN AND TALK TO US ABOUT IT. WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim SAVINGS COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS