oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-08

LA HABRA CLUB HOLDS 'AT HOME' IN NEW BUILDING "CONGRATULATIONS, Woman's Improvement club of La Habra! You're a club for Orange county to be proud of, and may your tribe increase." This, in a sense, was the unanimous greeting from visitors to the open house held yesterday afternoon and last evening by the club in fitting formal opening of the $9300 building just completed. The building stands on one of the six lots presented to the club by James Walker and E. C. Beck. It is of buff stucco exterior, with large auditorium, checking room, rest room, large stage and dressing room, commodious kitchen, all with hard wood floors. The furnishings cost another $1,000, and a very delightful fact is that the full $46,000 is available at once. The club, which celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday last January, has a live membership of 115. Mrs. Y. L. Roach is president. Mrs. Bertha Hilbert, secretary and Mrs. Harry Hart, treasurer, directors include the Medames C. L. Cumrine, W. J. Hole, J. I. Williams, James Walker and W. L. Roach. These ladies formed the reception committee and proudly showed their guests about their pretty new home. Mrs. Will Snow and Mrs. H. Little are the two charter members remaining to enjoy the fruits of their labors, the new home. The club has four sections, the Home Economics, with 45 members; the history, music and athletic. The junior auxiliary will soon be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high school age and will be organized to care for girls of high schoolage and will be organized to care for girls of high schoolage and will be organized to care for girls of high schoolage and will be organized to care for girls of high schoolage and will be organized to care for girls of high schoolage and will be organized to care for girls of high schoolage and will be organized to care for Girls Play Cards Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall of No. Helena-st entertained for a number of their friends last evening at five hundred. Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Mr. Gelser made high scores. Mrs. Gelser and Mr. Durkee, making consolation. YOUNG FOLK DINNER AND DANCE ON TWO BIRTHDAY This birthday anniversary is Miss Eleanor Quill and Ms Leon Blank were jointly celebrated last evening when the Miss Edyta Hayward and Lillian Degree gave a dinner and dance party in their honor. Dinner of a very delicious menu was served at seven o'clock at place cards designated cover which were placed for the honoree. Miss Quill and Mr. Blank the Misses Edyta Hayward Katherine and Leona Van Boever Amy, Anna and Lillian Degree and Miss Sidney McDonal Francis Hester, Howard Schafer, Earl Degryse and Leona Ponte, Los Angeles. A red and white cake with the desired number of white candles was placed before the honored which they cut and distributed. After the dinner, the floor was cleared, and dancing enjoyed the remaining evening hours. Surprise Dance Feature The Women's Press club of Anaheim, formerly the Paperette meeting last night with Ms Helen Marsh, enthusiastically completed details for the Valentine dance which they will give Elks club the night of Feb. 8 beginning at 9 o'clock. Many surprise features are planned out favors of unusual kind will be distributed as each surprise number is announced. Tickets are good fast and may be secured from an member of the club. Stillwell orchestra has arranged a speeck program of dances and will play for the first time in Anaheim, number of very latest dance music... The furnishings are complete and the kitchen stocked with dishes and community plate silver to serve 150 persons. The piano, chairs, benches, are all of first class quality in appropriate design. The stage was pretty decorated with yellow and white flowers, in club colors, and a huge basket of carnations, the gift or Pullerton club, graced the piano. A program of varied numbers entertained the capacity audience last evening. As there is much to be done in improving the grounds, lawns to be put in, shrubbery to be planted, a ten garden to be established, etc., the ladies will not fold their hands. A home talent play is in formation, and their realty transactions, from which they have realized many a dollar to date, will not be abandoned. Punch and wares were served through the afternoon and evening and a hearty welcome was accorded the many guests from out of town. Anaheim Ebell club was represented by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president, and several of its members. Substitutes at "Sixteen" Mrs. A. F. Nowotny was hostess to the members of the Sixteen club at the home of Mrs. Frank Tausch, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth substituted for Mrs. Nehulung and Mrs. P. M. Eden for Mrs. Houts. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and Mrs. J. W. Sackett. A dainty two course luncheon was served after the games. Good Cheer Meeting "Good Cheer" members were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Johnson at her home on W. Damon-st. The dozen guests passed the hours over the card tables, playing five hundred. Mrs. C. D. Harrison made high score. Mrs. Chan University and what sort of young men it is turning out, may have an excellent opportunity to see for himself. The church is located in Odd Fellows hall, 133 West Center-st. Friends Play Cards Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall of No. Helenaest entertained for a number of their friends last evening at five hundred. Mrs. H. C. Rulck and Mr. Gelseir made high scores. Mrs. Gelseir and Mr. Durkee, making consolation. After several rounds of conversation a most delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rulck came over from Hermosa to attend the party. Wisconsin Picnic The Wisconsin picnic will be held tomorrow, Feb. 9, in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. This will bring together former residents of the Badger state, now located in the Southland and many tourists who are dodging the rigors of their home state climate. A good program, with registrals booths for all counties, and a big picnic dinner, will make the day a most interesting one. Dozen Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb entertained a dozen friends last evening with a delightful dinner party at 7 o'clock. Covers wrete placed for Messers and Messames H.D. Akermon, Ira Anderson, William P. Webb, Jr., Arthur Shipkey, and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tonpking. The table was prettily laid for the occasion with red as the color scheme. Sweetpeas were used for the centerpiece. Cards formed the after dinner diversion and prizes were won by Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Shipkey, firsts, and Mr. Akermon, consolation. W. O. W. Vaudeville The W. O. W. entertainment staged last evening by Anaheim catup in the Odd Fellow's hall was enjoyed by a large audience. Talent from the Pantages circuit was present to give the music and other vaudeville numbers. A social time followed the program, and the evening brought together members from many of the Southland towns. Attend Sister's Nuptial Miss Deulah Hubbell and Miss Lucille Johnston were guests at the wedding of Miss Katherine Burrows to Mr. Charles Hulltoll, which occurred last event at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynn Stewart, in Lamanda Park. Young ladies are slaters in Stigma Alpha Kappa sorority of C.S.H., and have been guests several prenuptial courtesies; the bride. The wedding, a elaborate one, was attended by 2 persons. Miss Burrows, who is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Burrows, 420 North Philadelphia-st., has been a guest in Anaheim frequently. Party for Young Matron An afternoon party, complementary to Mrs.D.E.Wrigle brot together yesterday a congregation at the home of M.Frank Delta, 210 Sour Olive-st. The rapid approach of spit was indicated in the fragrance centerpiece of violets on the lounge table, about which the ladies meet last night with Miss Helen Marsh, enthusiastically completed details for the Valentine dance which they will give Elks club the night of Feb.M beginning at 9 o'clock.Matric surprise features are planned favors of unusual kind will be distributed as each surprise number is announced.Tickets are gold fast and may be secured from an member of the club.Sillwell orchestra has arranged a special program of舞会and will play for the first time in Anaheim number of very latest dance music compilations. The money derived from the dance will go to the disabled veterans in Camp Kearney, who receive no compensation,and the club will see that the full amount reaches the boys directly.The Auxiliary ladies are no longer interested. Other activities of the club were outlined among them an art fashioned carpet-rag sewing which will commence at the next meeting with the Misses Schuster Thursday night,Feb 21,had continue indefinitely. The subscription to the fund for unde nourished school children was set on a substantial basis so far as the club is concerned and the dollars are ready for investment in the life giving fluid provided by Bossy. Miss Marsh, assisted by Miss sister,Mrs.Al Steichen and snip Miss Milred Louden,serve brick ice cream and delicately homemade cake.The guests at the club were Mrs.Lee Berberich and Miss Berberich and Ms Steichen, A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute OF YOUR MONEY LOOK A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL HOME MONTHLY BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITE SKIN YOU USE Derma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS ERITTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW ORRUB OFF HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTE SIXTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Good Cheer Meeting "Good Cheer" members were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Johnson at her home on W. Damon-at. The dozen guests passed the hours over the card tables, playing five hundred. Mrs. C. D. Harrison made high score. Mrs. Chan Jacoby, second and Mrs. W. Konler, third. Mrs. Johnson served a dainty luncheon before the guests left for their homes. Young Matron Honored The company consisted of the Mesdames Henry Haver, Robert Rimpau, W. S. Price, H. H. Knox, M. H. Mayberry, E. J. Van Dyke, N. H. Holstrom, of Rigby, Ida.; L. N. Rouch, the Misses Nell and Millie Rouch, of Ocean Park; R. A. Middleton, Bellflowers; J. W. Price, George Powley; D. E. Wright and Frank Doris. Says Piles Heal up and Disappear Forever Seldom Falls to Give Absolute Relief from All Pain and Stress. Guaranteed by Gibson Drug Store and all good Drugs. Many sufferers from Piles Homorrhoids have become pendent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, "to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPORTERS." One of these inserts into the rectum according to rections will be found to give mediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by the soothing, healing antiseptic treatment first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and place them to heal up and appear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resulted all known treatments, many valuable results have been obtained. MOAVA is one of the wonder discoveries of recent years and any sufferer from Piles or Hemorrhoids who is disappointed with its use can have their money run funded. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mail orders accepted. THE WOMAN'S PAGE BIRTHDAYS IT'S MY BODY," CRIES ONE DANCER; "MY HEAD," ANOTHER, IN STATUE ROW ING FOLK DINE AND DANCE ON TWO BIRTHDAYS birthday anniversary of a Eleancer Quill and Mr. Blank were jointly celebratevening when the Misses Hayward and Lilian Degave a dinner and dancing in their honor. of a very delicious menu, served at seven o'clock and cards designated covers were placed for the honMiss Quill and Mr. Blank, Misses Edytha Hayward, Missa and Leona Van Booven, Llana and Lillian Degryse Missra, Sidney McDonald, Hester, Howard Schaefarl Degryse and Leonard Los Angeles. and white cake with the number of white candles, acceded before the honoree, they cut and distributed. for the dinner, the floor was and dancing enjoyed the ning evening hours. Rise Dance Features Women's Press club of Anformerly the Paparettes, last night with Miss Marsh, enthusiastically comdetails for the Valentine which they will give in club the night of Feb. 14. at 9 o'clock. Many features are planned and of unusual kind will be discussed each surprise number adduced. Tickets are going may be secured from any of the club. Stillwells has arranged a special of dances and will play first time in Anaheim, a very latest dance music CHINESE YOUTH WANTS EDUCATION NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. The youth of China are hunfor education, according to H. Vreeland, secretary of Yale Chin, a college maintained by Yale University in the OriVreeland reports attendance on the college has increased 78% cont in a year, 9 of the 18 pinces sending students. Most the students are of the weaor "scholar" class formerly mposed to introducing foreducation, and 87 per cent them are non-Christian. Anson Phelps Stokes, for Yale secretary, has been mpresident of Yale-in-China, ceeding Clarence H. Kelsey. New York. New faculty memannounced for the coming yeaare: Thomas Vannum, of Wseka, Ill.; Ray Palmer FootteWashington, D. C.; Orrin M. win, Jr., of Minneapolis, Francis B. Comstock and C. lotte W. Gilman of New Hau10 COMMANDMENTS GIVEN TO WIVEN SOUTH PASADENA, Feb. Wives were given some sage did advice at the Method church last evening, when B. D. Snudd presented commandments" for wives alected from a large number sented by their husbands. 1. Be a companion. Comlionship is the lubricant of l. 2. Do not be a nagger. stant irritation will make open sore and sore spots demake for happiness. 3. Do not complain and w last night with Miss Marsh, enthusiastically coin details for the Valentine which they will give in club the night of Feb. 14. at 9 o'clock. Many features are planned and unusual kind will be displayed as each surprise number announced. Tickets are going to may be secured from any member of the club. Stillwells has arranged a special set of dances and will play first time in Anaheim a very latest dance music occasion. money derived from the will go to the disabled veteran Camp Kearny, who received compensation, and the will see that the full amount of the toys directly. The American Legion boys are being proposition to a man, and auxiliary ladies are no less interested. activities of the club were among them an old carpet-rag sewing, will commence at the next with the Misses Schaefer day night, Feb. 21, and the indefinitely subscription to the milk or undernourished school was set on a substantial far as the club is cost and the dollars are ready treatment in the life giving provided by Rossy. Marsh, assisted by her Mrs. Al Steichen and small Mildred Louden, served ice cream and delicious cake. The guests of Bob were Mrs. Lee Berberich Jeffs, Berberich and Mrs. End Sister's Nuptials Beulah Hubbell and Miss Johnston were guests at wedding of Miss Katherine to Mr. Charles Hulbert which occurred last evening home of the bride's cousin and Mrs. William Lyman in Lamanda Park. The ladies are sisters in the Alpha Kappa sorority of U. J., and have been guests at prenuptial courtesies forride. The wedding, a mostite one, was attended by 225. Burrows, who is a niece and Mrs. H. A Burrows, of north Philadelphia-st., has guest in Anaheim frequently for Young Matron afternoon parly, compilary to Mrs. D. E. Wright, together yesterday a congenancy at the home of Mrs. Deits, 219 South Olive-st., rapid approach of spring illicited in the fragrant piece of violets on the luncheable, about which the ladies Yoeman Activities Open Plans for a joint Orange county installation of Yoeman lodges to occur Friday, March 14, in Fullerton, are disclosing a royal good time and J. S. Freeman, district deputy and favorite official over Southern California will lend his assistance. Mr. Freitan, who necessarily had retired from Yoeman activity for a time, has again taken up the reins and will start the year off with unlimited plans. Pacific lodge of Los Angeles will put on the initiatory work. A Homecoming meeting will be held by the local Yoeman lodge Monday night, Feb. 18, in Pape's hall. All old members and friends are urged to be there for it will be quite worth while. Persons wishing to purchase international reply coupons at the Anaheim postoffice can do so again. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker announced today. The coupons are bought largely by Anaheimers with German relatives and used by the latter for return postage. They cost 11c each. Fullerton Briefs Orange-co. H. S. Press Ass'n met today at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium. A special oratorical and musical program had been arranged. The "A" and "C" teams of the Fullerton high school boys basketball players met Whittier this afternoon in league games at Fullerton. G. G. Gilbert who has been in the Fullerton hospital for the past month was removed to his home today at 642 W. Commonwealth ave., in a Scale ambulance. The Fullerton high school reguar assembly was held yesterday. SOUTH PASADENA, February—Wives were given some advice at the Method church last evening, when B. D. Snudden presented commandments for wives alleged from a large number sent by their husbands. 1. Be a companion. Compliance is the lubricant of love. 2. Do not be a nagger; stant irritation will make open sore and sore spots do make for happiness. 3. Do not complain and write about the burdens of your average husband in his keeping the family treasury has troubles of his own. 4. Thou shall not compare husband to his face and his riment, lest he retaliate by paring wife with the neighbor wife. It is a poor rule that work both ways. 5. Do not attempt to domesticate or sit on a throne. This is an act of democracy and monarchy losing their thrones. 6. Do not copy a man's habits. Your husband will love you more for it. 7. Do not remind your band of the things he cannot encourage him to do better things he can do and he will up and call you blessed. 8. Do not be governed easily by the advice of relation Your husband did not tell them; he married you. 9. Be patient and sympathetic He is not an angel—neither you. 10. Do not forget that Cikkeness is a woman's crown glory and only by it can she WITH EVERY DIRECT ACTION FOR IRONER, AND REFRIGERATOR CHASER TEN DOLLARS WORTH ABSOLUTELY FREE PURCHASE FREE TO EVERYONE DIRECT ACTION RANGES (No bottom in the oven) Absolutely never, do you preheat the oven of this range before putting in your food. Think of the gas saving. The range that the LORAIN oven heat regulator was invented on originally. Every one with this famous LORAIN attached. No oven bottom to rust out. Juice from run-over foods cannot burn and smell. ELECTRIC Several make prefer the oak cylinder all. A very just received over. We will them at your sire, incurring part. JUST ARRIVED A carload of ice boxes. Many styles and prices to make your selection from. We are especially proud of the "Stone White" ones. They are lined with slabs of pure white stone, the greatest cold retainer and heat repeller known to science. Think of the inside of your refrigerator lined with snow white polished stone. Cannot chip, crack, or peel. The BEST for cleanliness, solidity and service. THE MODERN 127 W. Center Anaheim Orange-co. H. S. Press Assn. met today at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium. A special oratorical and musical program had been arranged. The "A" and "C" teams of the Fullerton high school boys basketball players met Whittler this afternoon in league games at Fullerton. G. G. Gilbert who has been in the Fullerton hospital for the past month was removed to his home today at 642 W. Commonwealth ave., in a Scale ambulance. The Fullerton high school regular assembly was held yesterday. The girls glee club of Pomona sang. E. P. Hlecks of Los Angeles was appointed assistant agent of the P. E. and S. P. at Fullerton yesterday to assist. H. H. Williams, agent. The new addition was made necessary, it is said, by the increased business accruing both to the P. E. and S. P. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Raymer and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Record, have gone to the Imperial Valley to spend the week-end. They plan to visit Indio, Coachella, Draweley and El Centro and return via San Diego. E. Olson of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of Fullerton, was visiting friends in Fullerton today. Three hundred new auto license plates were received yesterday at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club. Fifteen hundred have already been issued. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just pursease a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation, dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer." And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. CHINESE YOUTH WANTS EDUCATION NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 8. The youth of China are hungry education, according to H. H. and, secretary of Yale-in-a college maintained by University in the Orient, and reports attendance in college has increased 78 per in a year, 9 of the 18 prov-sending students. Most of students are of the wealthy scholar" class formerly most used to introducing foreignation, and 87 per cent of are non-Christian. Phleas Stokes, former secretary, has been made agent of Yale-in-China, suc-ing Clarence H. Kelsey, of York. New faculty membersenced for the coming year Thomas Vannum, of Wat-Bll.; Ray Palmer Foote, of Kington, D. C.; Orrin M. Corr-Jr., of Minneapolis, and B. Comstock and Char-W. Gilman of New Haven. COMMANDMENTS GIVEN TO WIVES OUTH PASADENA, Feb. 8. Wives were given some splen-advice at the Methodist church last evening, when Rev. D. Snudden presented "ten commandments" for wives as se-ded from a large number pre-ceded by their husbands. Be a companion. Compan-hip is the lubricant of life. Do not be a nagger. Con-t irritation will make an sore and sore spots do not be for happiness. Do not complain and whine at the huddens of news lot. MAY WED WHOM SHE WANTS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—A woman is justified in refusing to marry a man who has weathered fifty years, according to Mrs. J. Ben Rhoades, wealthy widow of Los Angeles and New York, who has just announced her engagement to Lieutenant Paul St. Jean, French architect, 20 years her junior. "I do not care for men of my own age," Mrs. Rhoades honestly confessed. "I am now over 50 years old and I find that men of my own age are usually pcevish, cranky and set in their ways. I could not be happy with a person of that disposition. I have never thought, however, that I would find a young man who would care for me." to fulfill the work her creator intended. Next Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Snudden will expound ten commandments for men in a similar manner. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors apply freely up nostril. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Years AGED HAWAIAN SORCERER DIES HONOLULU, Feb. 8.—With the death recently of Kekoowlal, an aged Hawaiian man, on the island of Molokai, there passed one of the few remaining "kahunas" or sorcerers of the old regime, men who, according to Hawaiian belief, had the power of "anana" or praying people to death. But though the old kahunas are disappearing, the belief in their special powers is still strong. Few of the present-day Hawaiians priding themselves on their belief in the Christian religion and their education in the American public schools, but will admit, if pressed, "Oh, well, if a 'kahuna' should start to pray you to death, there is no doubt of it—you will die. My grandmother has told me—and then the listener will hear a tale of someone stricken down in the full blush of health because he had incurred the enmity of another and the enemy had secured a "kahuna" to recite the "kuana pule," or prayer of death, with the offending one named as the chief object of attention. Correct this sentence: "Don't urge me, please," sald the white-haired lady; "I'm getting too old to dance." PUBLIC SPIRITUALIST SERVICES MRS. ETHEL E. PURDY MEYERS WELL KNOWN LECTURER AND MEDIUM FORMERLY OF NEW YORK CITY will conduct services at her residence, 204 North Palm St., near Center, Anaheim every Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Public Healing Service, 7:30 P.M. Lecture and Messages. Thursday 2:30 and 7:30, Message Services. All are welcome. Those attending will receive consolation and learn the inner truth that we can communicate with the departed. GIFT DAY SATDAY, FEB. 9th SELECT ACTION RANGE, ELECTRIC WASHER, ELECTRIC FRIGGERATOR PURCHASED, WE WILL GIVE THE PUR-DLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM OUR STORE. E. PURCHASER MAY SELECT THE MERCHANDISE. ELECT ACTION RANGE, ELECTRIC WASHER, ELECTRIC FRIGERATOR PURCHASED, WE WILL GIVE THE PUR- LARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM OUR STORE. PURCHASER MAY SELECT THE MERCHANDISE. EVERYONE Making a Purchase of Any Amount Saturday A Handy Asbestos Kitchen or Table Mat ELECTRIC WASHERS Several makes, all good. Whether you prefer the oscillating type, the dolly the cylinder, or vacuum we have them all. A very clever and efficient one just received. Step in to lopk them over. We will be glad to demonstrate them at your home whenever you desire, incurring no obligation on your part. SIMPLEX IRONERS You may not think of household tasks in terms of tons but that hand iron weighs 6 or 6 1-2 lbs. and when after four or five hours you finish the family ironing you have lifted it about 350 times, more than a ton of weight, pushed it over a stretch of clothes that would cover a bungalow floor, and you probably stood all the while. Let us show you how much easier via Simplex. TO KEEP YOU WARM when mornings and evenings are chilly, many different heating systems. We are continually installing the entire heating apparatus in large and small buildings al over this County. Schools, churches, public buildings and residences of all sizes. If you are building, let us figure with you or show you some of our installations. We also sell the well known Federal thermo storage water heater. SMALL APPLIANCES are absolutely necessary to every household. Many small electrical items as percolators, irons, curlers, toasters, whips, heating pads, etc. Lower Prices on National Mazda Bulbs Buy Them by The Dozen MODERN APPLIANCE CO. Good Housekeeping Shops —2 STORES— 109 W. Sixth Santa Ana