oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-18

Social and Fraternal ANAHEIM FOLK TAKE VOWS IN BEACH CHURCH THE marriage of Miss Martha Adeliae Fischer and Eliner Ross Hamilton, occurred in the Seal Beach Methodist church Saturday morning, with the Rev. C. A. McNamara officiating. The dainty bride looked very attractive in her gown of biege silk crepe and accessories to harmonize. They were attended only by their mothers, Mrs. Max Flacher and Mrs. Ida Hamilton. After the services, they left by motor for a trip thru the southland. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school class of '23 and up to a short time ago was employed with the Anaheim Electric Co. Mr. Hamilton is well known in Anaheim having lived here for some time and attended the local schools. Upon their return, they will make their home on the groom's ranch, south of Anaheim. Band Concert The Fullerton City band is giving a program this evening in the high school auditorium of that city, beginning at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. The program contains several old time selections which all will enjoy, and others from famous composers. The numbers include: "Brooke's Chicago Marine Band"; Overture"; Cornet solo—W. M. Bradford; Selection of Scottish Folk Songs and Dances; Lampe; Clarinet duct—L. M. and C. E. Tozier; Patrol—"Comique"; Vocal Solo—"A Perfect Day"; Bond—M. Florence Schofield; Fantasia on "My Old Kentucky Home"; Duet "Screnade" Intermediates Entertain The Intermediate pupils from the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio, met Saturday at the home of Miss Frances Hein, the youthful Messrs John Oris Sellinger, Jack Cleary and Clyde Harris being hosts. A program of selected numbers was presented, to the forty guests, those taking part were: Adele Rundstrom, Helen and Margery Mott, Evelyn Durfee, Fern McCullah, Gawls Nichols, John Oris Sellinger, Jack Cleary, Mildred Kimmel, Wilma Smith, Fern Mathis, Lola Reeves, Clyde Harris, Ethel York, Neva Fay Gerdes, Frances Hein, Henrietta and Martha Heemstra, Elizabeth Keeler and Catherine Anna McCullah. The company indulged in games and other pastime after the program, then the boys served candy and tangerines. Juniors Card Club The club composed of several of the younger girls of Anaheim, which meets every two or three weeks for an afternoon over cards, just like their elders, was entertained by Miss Irone North Saturday. Five hundred was the chosen game in which Mr. Irwin North, a guest of the club held high score, and Miss North, the hostess, second highest. Miss Ozilla Zimmerman received consolation. Spring flowers adorned the rooms of the North home. Refreshments were served after games, places being laid for the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin North, of Highlands; Mrs. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. North, of Anaheim. Members of the club included the Misses Nellie, Ursula and Irene North, Ozella Zimmerman, Dorothy Emile; Lillian Borg. BIRTHDAYS GIVE OPPORTUNITY TO EAT. TURKEY Mr. AND MRS. Edward L. Adams were very happily prised yesterday when they made honorors at a sumptuous turkey dinner at the A. L. Schultz home on Burton-ave., parents Mrs. Anderson. Turkey with all the fixins' served at 1 o'cock. The main traction was the birthday cake which were made in blue white with the correct number candles on each. Conversation and music wilt the diversion of the after dinner hours. Guests included the honoree Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and the two sons Howard and Edwina Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz and hostess Miss Laura Schultz and Robert, Charles and Warfield Schutz. Attend Pretty Party Mrs. Earl Abhey won first prize a handsome china flower bowl bridge tea given by Mrs. C. Adams and H. G. Plumb in Ann's Inn. Although Mrs. Abhe is now a resident of Santa Ana her friends in Anaheim her former home are pleased that her sister was thus awarded. Mrs.H.E.Barnes and Mrs.H.M.Adobe the latter sister and sister-in-law respectively, of the hostesses, also guests and enjoyed the afternoon greatly, as the party was unusually pretty one.Scoot broom and pursywillows, typical early spring, lent their charm adornment, the downy daunting of the immeasurable and the rich fittings NEW - Danz Plan $5 Places This Beautiful EDISON Console Model in Your Home, 10 Selections Included Spring flowers adorned the rooms of the North home. Freshments were served after games, places being laid for the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin North, of Highlands; Mrs. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. North, of Anaheim. Members of the club included the Misses Nellie, Ursula and Irene North, Ozella Zimmerman, Dorothy Epple, Lillian Rogers, Marie Kitzert and Dorothy Young. Girls' Progressive Party A dozen young high school girls who gather frequently on Saturday afternoon for social meetings, were royally entertained Saturday by Miss Lucille Hatfield. The girls passed the afternoon at the skating rink, thoroughly enjoying themselves. Returning to the Hatfield home, a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Games and dancing claimed attention through the early evening hours, then lights were turned low and all sat around the fireplace and telling ghost stories. The affair ended when Mr. Hatfield, father of the hostess consented to take the girls home, as they were a trifle uneasy after hearing so many "spooky" stories. Guests of Miss Lucille included Imogene Sanders, Vida Sutherland, Violet Boege, Evelyn Magathan, Marion Downes, Lois and Velda Dunham, Virginia Noll, Mildred and Marjorie Latourette, Mary Ellen Quill. Unique Church Service It is with interest that Anahelm acquaintances of the Rev. C. M. Sutherland learn of a un service held last evening in church, The Vernon Ave. Mr. Los Angeles. It was termed Night for British Tourists" music contributed from parts of the British Isles and ada was given. Mr. George J son and Mrs. C. A. McCullah Anaheim, were also on the gram. Among the distinguished sons present were the Canada Consul to United States and Hooper, president of the Canada Tourist Ass'n. Enjoy Radio Picnic A merry crowd of Anahelm went to the big radio picnic by Capt. Salisbury near Mint you yesterday, attended by no $5 Places This Beautiful EDISON Console Model in Your Home, 10 Selections Included New Edison The New Edison Console, pictured above, embodies the same superior re-creative qualities found in the more expensive models; encased in an attractive cabinet, finished in soft brown mahogany—a delight to both ear and eye. Other Models $100 and Up DANZ PIANO Co. 102 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Home of Edison Phonographs and Records Enjoy Radio Picnic A merry crowd of Anaheim went to the big radio picnic by Capt. Salisbury near Mint you yesterday, attended by no 60,000 persons. They left here 6 a.m. and did not reach destination until noon. They well rewarded for their trip and barbecue and entertainment excellent. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, and family, Mr. Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, and daugh Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Ilams, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family. Spanish Veterans Program Everyone in Anaheim interment in the Spanish war veterans' gram is invited to hear it to row night in the Santa Ana school auditorium. Varied bers are prepared and some elent speakers will make short t Rev. W. E. Roberts, of the byterian church in the co seat, the mayor of the city, several others who are al pleasing, will be there. The Misses Donnelly, Ana musicians, will contribute nbers. CARD OF THANKS Mr. F. C. Rimpau and M Zolla and Beatrice Smythe do to express their sincere thank the many friends who gave sympathy in their sad bere ment on the death of beloved mother, Mrs. J Smythe, who passed away 10, and also on the death of Nellie Rimpau, beloved with F. C. Rimpau, and devoted s of the Misses Smythe, who Feb. 14, 1924. F. C. RIMPAU, ZOILA SMYTHE, BEATRICE SMYTHE BIRTHDAYS GIVE Opportunity to EAT. TURKEY AND MRS. Edward L. Anderson were very happily surlived yesterday when they were honorees at a sumptuous dinner at the A. L. Schutz on Burton-ave., parents of Anderson. Key with all the fixins' was at 1 o'clock. The main ation was the birthday cakes were made in blue and with the correct numbers of desserts on each. Conversation and music were diversion of the after dinner fests included the honorees, and Mrs. Anderson and their sons, Howard and Edward, and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, host hostess, Miss Laura Schutz Robert, Charles and Warren Z. Attend Pretty Party Ms. Earl Abhey won first prize, deserves china flower bowl, at tea given by Mrs. Coods and H. G. Plumb in St. Inn. Although Mrs. Abhey was a resident of Santa Ana, friends in Anaheim her former are pleased that her skill thus awarded. Mrs. H. E. W. and Mrs. H. M. Adams, sister and sister-in-law, actively, of the hostesses, were guests and enjoyed the after-greatly, as the party was anally pretty one. Scotch and pursywillows, typical of spring, lent their charm to the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room, the downy daintiness of the room. Latest Creations of Dame Fashion At the left, a very effective 2 piece garment of crepe Tremaine, appliqued bodice, fluting pleated skirt. At the right another dress of the same material plain waist and ruffled skirt. Both worn by Miss Irene Castle. Townsfolk in Reunion A party of former Oklahoma gathered at the W. S. Home on West Broadway y day for a reunion and to greet and Mrs. John Brennaman have just arrived by auto in formula to locate. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holla Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Gant, San Bernardino; Mr. Mrs. A. W. Getman, of Los Angeles were the others, all for residing in Oklahoma City, all glad they are now living California. A sumptuous dinner was at a little after noon and the maidder of the time passed talking over days in the old town. Party for Four Birthday Celebrating four birthday terday was the pleasant occasion at the N. F. Balloon new home East Center-st. The honors Miss Paye and her father, Ballou and Miss Nannie O'Daniel and Mr. W. C. Barker, long friends of the family. Two cakes, each adorned with candy and prettily iced, were served the dessert course of the dinner. Besides the honorees, and members of the Ballou guests included the Misses Lind-rholm, Magdeline K and Lucy Belle Morgan. A concert over the new set was the great pleasure afternoon. W. R. C. Patriotic A patriotic program will feature of the W. R. C. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Odd Fellow's hall. The bus meeting will precede the Club Choose Head The club composed of girls from Anaheim younger set, and bearing the mysterious initials, "T.U.C." was entertained by Miss Josephine Cook Saturday afternoon. Red and white, in compliance to the valentine season, were the colors chosen for a joviality pretty with its red and white parade, hinting at early spring showers. Games and music, with dancing afterward, proved most entertaining for the girls. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Cook, assisted by her mother. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Yuggluth, Ellen Gibbe, Louise Schneider, Jalette Evans, Elizabeth Paige, Elizabeth Parsons, Garnita Lane, Josephine Cook. In the games contest Miss Elizabeth Paige won the prize. Officers were chosen and Miss Elizabeth Parsons was elected president, and Mrs. Juliette Evang, secretary. Benefit Program Young People's society of the Catholic church will give an interesting entertainment this evening at the K. C. hall for the benefit of the Catholic charities fund drive. Included on the program will be vocal and instrumental numbers, and a whistling solo. Dancing will be the other diversion of the evening. Punch and wafers will be served. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Masters of Twin Falls, Ida., are guests of the J. C. Beatty and the Harold Beauty families here. Mr. Masters is publisher of the Twin Falls Daily Times, and is making calls on several southern newspapers. SUEDE IS USED AS A TRIMMING FOR SPRING COAT Miss Otillie Schumacher, of Bellville, Ill., has arrived in Anaheim to make an indefinite visit with her cousin, Miss Eleanora Parker. L. E. Miller and son Edwin, returned Saturday from Imperial valley where the latter made a tour of inspection of the traffic department of the telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Eley and daughters, Mabel and Mildred, of Santa Monica, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle and Mr. and Mrs. "Billie" Bedrow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans and family were visitors in Long Beach yesterday afternoon with relatives. The Misses Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly and two girl friends from Fullerton Junior college, attended the matinee performance of "Carmen," by the San Carlos Grand Opera company. George Mabee, who recently completed a course in mechanical engineering at U. of C., is spending a few days at the ranch home of his brother, Roy Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams and family passed the lovely Sunday afternoon in Long Beach. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and Josephine, their daughter, were visitors in Balboa yesterday afternoon, stopping on their way home to call upon Santa Ana friends. Mrs. Val Stephens of Long Beach was the week-end guests at the West home on So. Kroegerst. Mrs. Oliver Meeker and son, Grover, went to Redondo Beach yesterday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp. Mr. Meeker will remain for several days' visit. Miss Mildred Meisnes passed the week-end at Hermosa Beach with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Miss Anna Degryse was the week-end guest of Miss Thelma Lakeman at Fullerton. Yesterday with the Lakeman family they motored to Orange-co. Park. Miss Emma Richardson and friends were in Orange-co. Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and family drove to Los Angeles yesterday to visit Mr. Polhemus' mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sebastian W.R.C.Patriotic A patriotic program will feature of the W.R.C.hour morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Odd Fellow's hall. The ban meeting will precede the attainment, which is in honor of birthdays of the two illuminated former presidents, George Englandton and Abraham Lincoln. Greet Lodge Work In honor of Mr.J.B.Fry who returns to Anaheim up the Yoeman fraternial homecoming and social night he held in Pae's hall this eve All who have been Yoeman bers, are asked to attend bring along a friend. Entiment will be provided and time is in store for the pants. PICKS SENIOR PARTY "The Thirteenth Chair," dy drama in three acts, has chosen for A.H.S.s senior Coach Lucille Brickley will immediately on the tryouts are 10 boys' parts and girls'. The date has not be Plain Denler Classified A ways Bring Results SUEDE IS USED AS A TRIMMING FOR SPRING COAT Enjoy Radio Picnic A merry crowd of Anaheimers to the big radio picnic given capt. Sallisbury near Mint Can-yesterday, attended by nearly 200 persons. They left here at midm. and did not reach their nation until noon. They were rewarded for their trip as the rescue and entertainment were silent. French Veterans Program Everyone in Anaheim interested in the Spanish war veterans program is invited to hear it tomorrow in the Santa Ana high school auditorium. Varied num-ware prepared and some excelsi-pcakers will make short talks. W. E. Roberts, of the Presidential church in the county, the mayor of the city, and several others who are always coming, will be there. The Misses Donnelly, Anaheim civians, will contribute num- CARD OF THANKS Mr. F. C. Rimpau and Misses F. C. Rimpau and Beatrice Smythe desire express their sincere thanks to many friends who gave their body in their sad bereave-ment on the death of their loved mother, Mrs. Josefa Smythe, who passed away Feb. and also on the death of Mrs. Beatrice Rimpau, beloved wife of Mr. F. C. Rimpau, and devoted sister the Misses Smythe, who died 14, 1924. F. C. RIMPAU. ZOILA SMYTHE. BEATRICE SMYTHE. One of the clever new top coats for spring is developed in a red and brown plaid. Straight and sigzag bands of brown suede make an attractive trimming. The coat is a straightline, full length model. Miss Mildred Meineses passed the week-end at Hermosa Beach with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Miss Anna Degryse was the week-end guest of Miss Thelma Lakeman at Fullerton. Yesterday with the Lakeman family they motored to Orange-co. Park. Miss Emma Richardson and friends were in Orange-co. Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and family drove to Los Angeles yesterday to visit Mr. Polhemus' mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sebastian were among the 60,000 attending the radio picnic yesterday on Capt. Saulsbury's ranch near Saugus. Oratorio Rehearsal The Oratorio Society will have another meeting tomorrow evening at 139 No. Glassell-st, Orange. The society has begun rehearsing "The Creation," which will be presented at an early date. There is now a membership of more than 80 and the director, Frank Salbach, is desirous of having at least 125. There is still an opportunity to enroll. Mr. Salbach was former director of a choir at Acapella, Minn. Former Anaheimer Weds Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Gervais of Glendale to Mr. Harry Panner of Pasadena. The ceremony occurred at the house of the bride's sister, Mrs. G. W. Torres of Glendale, Rev. H. I. Rasmus, Sr., officiating. The bride was a former Anaheim girl; the family having lived on So. Los Angeles-st. SAILOR KILLED SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.-A youth carrying an identification card reading "Guy Basil Slack, U.S., naval training station, San Diego," died in the Emergency hospital here early today as the result of injuries received yesterday when he was struck down by an interurban street car. Act I: Save the world from Germany. Act II: Save the world from saving Germany. Townsfolk in Reunion A party of former Oklahomaans gathered at the W. S. Huddle home on West Broadway yesterday for a reunion and to greet Mr. and Mrs. John Brennaman, who are just arrived by auto in California to locate. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holland, of Log Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Antt, San Bernardino; Mr. and A. W. Getman, of Los Angeles were the others, all formerly residing in Oklahoma City, and glad they are now living in California. A sumptuous dinner was served a little after noon and the remainder of the time passed in taking over days in the old homeown. Party for Four Birthdays Celebrating four birthdays yesterday was the pleasant occasion for the N. F. Ballou new home on East Center-st. The honors were Miss Faye and her father, N. P. Ellou and Miss Nannie Gambel and Mr. W. C. Barker, long-time friends of the family. Two big ones, each adorned with candles, prettily iced, were served with the dessert course of the delicious dinner. Besides the honorees, and other members of the Ballou family hosts included the Misses Evelyn and-rcholm, Magdeline Fischer and Lucy Belle Morgan. A concert over the new radio was the great pleasure of the vernoon. W. R. C. Patriotic Day A patriotic program will be the feature of the W. R. C. held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Fellow's hall. The business meeting will precede the enter- HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY IRELZEBETH THOMPSON HUSBAND IS MEAN Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman of 25 and have two dear little children. I have undoubtedly one of the meanest husbands who ever existed. He is selfish and doesn't like anybody except himself. I hate to have my little children grow up under the same roof with him. He doesn't care what kind of language he uses in their presence, and he calls me such awful names that I cry. They say those things right after him. I would leave him if I had a place to put them where I knew they would be properly raised. I haven't a home to go to. I don't think it right for people to marry and then separate, but I am a nervous wreck all the time just from being on a strain all day wondering how he will come home from work. The doctor says I will never be any better until he reforms or I leave him. I wonder if there is anybody who would take the children. I would work and keep them. Of course he would have to help, too. Their ages are 2 and 4. UNHAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER You might advertise in a daily paper for a home for your children, stating that you would pay their board. I think, however, that you would be just as unhappy if you made the change. It means more to you than you realize to have your children with you and in spite of their father's bad ways, they will gain more from a mother's love than they will living with disinterested people. The doctor wasn't very encouraging when he said you would not get better living as you do. MOTHER OPRESSES HER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 20 years of age and am considered good-looking by many friends. Although I am old enough to go with boys, my mother objects. Please advise me what to do. I have never had what you would call a real date with a boy, but I have gone with crowds of young folks with two boy friends. I have had several chances to go, but have turned them down on mother's account. WORRIED. You are old enough to have young men friends, and your mother is making a mistake in opposing it. My advice is to take the matter in your own hands and go. Do not quarrel with your mother. When she scolds, close your lips tightly and do not say anything unkind in return. As soon as she sees you are determined, she will lose obstinate and doubts after a few months you will be recognized as a young lady, old enough to make your own decisions. MRS. CORA DUGDALE WINS FINE RANGE Mrs. Cora I. Dugdale won the beautiful $112 quick meal range equipped with Lorain oven regulator, presented by Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. to the one guessing the temperature maintained during a demonstration starting Jan. 30. The sealed box containing hundreds of guesses was opened at 9 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. O. A. Muillinx also guarded the heat correctly, 260 degrees, but her guess was dated a week later than Mrs. Dugdale's. Bides the honorees, and other members of the Balloon family hosts included the Misses Evelyn and Rohde. Magdeline Fischer and Lucy Belle Morgan. A concert over the new radio was the great pleasure of the evening. W. R. C. Patriotic Day A patriotic program will be the feature of the W. R. C. held toorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Fellow's hall. The businesseting will precede the entertainment, which is in honor of the holidays of the two illustrious former presidents, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Greet Lodge Worker Mr. honor of Mr. J. S. Freeman, no returns to Anaheim to take the Yooman fraternal work, a meeting and social night will hold in Pace's hall this evening who have been Yooman memers, are asked to attend and to sing along a friend. Entertainment will be provided and a good one is in store for the participants. ICKS SENIOR PLAY "The Thirteenth Chair," come drama in three acts, has been chosen for A. H. S. senior play, each Lucille Brickley will start immediately on the tryouts. There are 10 boys' parts and seven girls'. The date has not been set. Main Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results You might advertise in a daily paper for a home for your children, stating that you would pay their board. I think, however, that you would be just as unhappy if you made the change. It means more to you than you realize to have your children with you and in spite of their father's bad ways, they will gain more from a mother's love than they will living with disinterested people. The doctor wasn't very encouraging when he said you would not get better living as you do. I believe he is wrong, because if you are able to change your attitude and let your blessings take so great a place in your life that the hard things are shadowed, you are bound to get better. Fill your soul with thankfulness for the blessing of having your children, love them and be a companion to them. Even if their father exerts a harmful influence, with gentleness and a good example your children will grow to love and respect you and their father's crude ways will be forgotten. My advice is to keep your children with you. HIGH MASS TOMORROW High mass will be said for Albert Munoz, 48, in St. Boniface church tomorrow morning, with interment in Holy Cross. Services are under direction of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Death occurred yesterday at the family home, Walnut-st., Placentia, where he had lived 24 years. was a member of one of the old Mexican families of that vicinity. WIN'S FINE RANGE Mrs. Cora I. Dugdale won the beautiful $112 quick meal range equipped with Lorain oven regulator, presented by Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. to the one guessing the temperature maintained during a demonstration starting Jan. 30. The sealed box containing hundreds of guesses was opened at 9 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. O. A. Muilinix also guarded the heat correctly, 260 degrees, but her guess was dated a week later than Mrs. Dugdale's. Because of the small gas flame, many made the mistake of guessing too low, one guess being 75 degrees. The highest was 500 degrees. GIRL SLIGHTLY INJURED No complications are anticipated from injuries received from Carletta Felz, 15, who received bruises and cuts about the head, when she was struck yesterday by an auto on the highway east of Olive. H. E. Swan, president of an Ontario bank, who was driving the car, said the child seemed to see him, but became confused and ran in front of it. He brot her to Anaheim for treatment, then took her to her own home. PLAN CLUBHOUSE Permission to mortgage its property in La Habra Park square at La Habra in order to raise $5000 for a new clubhouse proposed there, was asked by the Women's Improvement club of La Habra today in a petition on file in the Superior court. Who Got It? Mrs. Cora I. Dugdale, this city won the beautiful semi-enameled QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE equipped with the LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR which was offered as the prize to the winner of our Old Range Contest equipped with the LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR which was offered as the prize to the winner of our Old Range Contest This is the beautiful gas range given as the prize. One easy turn of the Lorain Red Wheel gives you a choice of 44 measured and controlled even heats for any kind of even cooking or baking. This is the famous stove that cooks a Whole Meal at one time, without watching. It's the stove that guarantees perfect baking results every time because the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator measures and controls the heat. It's the stove that has an oven in which you can do all your Canning so quickly, easily and so well that you'll never try any other method. If you think these things impossible we'll be glad to prove to you any time that they can be done. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall Anaheim, Calif.