oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-27

DRY ATMOSPHERE AFFECTS GROWTH (By Orange-co, Faru Buroan) According to the weather bureau, Orange co. and So. Calif. are experiencing the driest season on record. The present drought will no doubt have a great effect on the general production of all crops for the coming season, not only the crops grown under dry farming conditions but to a certain measure all those crops grown under irrigation. It is true that the greatest amount of moisture taken in by the tree comes through the root system from the supply of moisture found in the root zone. On the other hand, under normal conditions, trees and plants absorb some moisture from the atmosphere. Under unusual drought periods, therefore, all vegetation will suffer to a greater or lesser extent where the average humidity of the season is low. Probably more irrigation water has been used this season than usual. There are some growers, however, in the county who are still holding off irrigation, awaiting the rains. It is natural to seek for winter precipitation. When it is generally enjoyed in this season, but past experience has shown us that it is better to have irrigated and not have needed it than not to have irrigated and let the trees suffer. In other words, we should not, in this arid climate of So. Calif., delay irrigation too long for the sake of possible rains. If we do get some late rains they may not be sufficient to penetrate to the depth required by tree crops—three or four feet in case of citrus and eight to 12 feet in case of walnuts. The use of the soil auger has never been more paramount than during our present dry spell. A word of warning may be given to a few in the county who may become over-enthusiastic about the application of irrigation waters at this time and put more water into the soil than is required to keep LA HABRA, Feb. 27. (Spl.) The study section of the Woman's Improvement club met at the library Friday afternoon. Two pictures were donated by this section at their meeting Friday. One picture was of the desert with the Yucca bloom, the other was of the Torey pine. The afternoon was spent in studying the early settlers in California. Mrs. Roy Clark entertained the two U's club at her home on West Central ave. Friday afternoon. The pleasant parlor were prettily decorated in carnations and California poppies. This was a theatrical party, and all of the members were dressed like Martha and George. A short program was enjoyed, after which a plate luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames George Beer, Ida Clark, W. W. Crawford, Lella Swingle, L. Robertson, Edith Robertson, Walter Pierce, Dorothy Morrison, Belle, Lowen, Nancy Kerr, Sarah Elder, C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Fletcher. Joseph Massey has been named manager of the La Habra Business Men's club, succeeding Josettle, who resigned on account of leaving for Salt Lake City. Manager Massey is taking steps toward a partial reorganization of the team, made necessary by the fact that several of the former players have moved away. Mrs. D. E. Pletcher of South Hiatt-st, is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Olson and Mrs. A. Foss were Los Angeles visitors the first of the week. Members of the Friday Afternoon club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon, when S. Stogdale entertained them at her home on Ocean ave. Friday. The home was pretty decorated in national colors. A jolly afternoon was spent in visiting and needle work until 4:50, when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mesdames Fletcher, Wardrope, Pinkler, Robertson. Mrs. Roy Clark entertained the two U's club at her home on West Central ave. Friday afternoon. The pleasant parlor were prettily decorated in carnations and California poppies. This was a theatrical party, and all of the members were dressed like Martha and George. A short program was enjoyed, after which a plate luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames George Beer, Ida Clark, W. W. Crawford, Lella Swingle, L. Robertson, Edith Robertson, Walter Pierce, Dorothy Morrison, Belle, Lowen, Nancy Kerr, Sarah Elder, C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Fletcher. Joseph Massey has been named manager of the La Habra Business Men's club, succeeding Josettle, who resigned on account of leaving for Salt Lake City. Manager Massey is taking steps toward a partial reorganization of the team, made necessary by the fact that several of the former players have moved away. Mrs. D. E. Pletcher of South Hiatt-st, is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Olson and Mrs. A. Foss were Los Angeles visitors the first of the week. Members of the Friday Afternoon club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon, when S. Stogdale entertained them at her home on Ocean ave. Friday. The home was pretty decorated in national colors. A jolly afternoon was spent in visiting and needle work until 4:50, when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mesdames Fletcher, Wardrope, Pinkler, Robertson. Mrs. Roy Clark entertained the two U's club at her home on West Central ave. Friday afternoon. The pleasant parlor were prettily decorated in carnations and California poppies. This was a theatrical party, and all of the members were dressed like Martha and George. A short program was enjoyed, after which a plate luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames George Beer, Ida Clark, W. W. Crawford, Lella Swingle, L. Robertson, Edith Robertson, Walter Pierce, Dorothy Morrison, Belle, Lowen, Nancy Kerr, Sarah Elder, C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Fletcher. Joseph Massey has been named manager of the La Habra Business Men's club, succeeding Josettle, who resigned on account of leaving for Salt Lake City. Manager Massey is taking steps toward a partial reorganization of the team, made necessary by the fact that several of the former players have moved away. Mrs. D. E. Pletcher of South Hiatt-st, is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Olson and Mrs. A. Foss were Los Angeles visitors the first of the week. Members of the Friday Afternoon club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon, when S. Stogdale entertained them at her home on Ocean ave. Friday. The home was pretty decorated in national colors. A jolly afternoon was spent in visiting and needle work until 4:50, when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mesdames Fletcher, Wardrope, Pinkler, Robertson. Mrs. Roy Clark entertained the two U's club at her home on West Central ave. Friday afternoon. The pleasant parlor were prettily decorated in carnations and California poppies. This was a theatrical party, and all of the members were dressed like Martha and George. A short program was enjoyed, after which a plate luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames George Beer, Ida Clark, W. W. Crawford, Lella Swingle, L. Robertson, Edith Robertson, Walter Pierce, Dorothy Morrison, Belle, Lowen, Nancy Kerr, Sarah Elder, C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Fletcher. Joseph Massey has been named manager of the La Habra Business Men's club, succeeding Josettle, who resigned on account of leaving for Salt Lake City. Manager Massey is taking steps toward a partial reorganization of the team, made necessary by the fact that several of the former players have moved away. Mrs. D. E. Pletcher of South Hiatt-st, is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Olson and Mrs. A.Foss were Los Angeles visitors the first of the week. Members of the Friday Afternoon club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon, when S.stogdale entertained them at her home on Ocean ave.Friday.The home was pretty decorated in national colors.A jolly afternoon was spent in visiting and needle work until 4:50when delicious refreshments were served bythe hostess tothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubatherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubatherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainedtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalcolors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnational Colors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedinnationalColors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstothefollowing:MesdamesFletcher.Wardrope.PinklerRobertson.Mrs.Roy Clark entertainledtheTwoU'SclubattherHomeWestCentralave.FridayThemewasprettydecoratedInnationalColors.Ajolysafternoonwasspentinvisitingandneedleworkuntil4:50whendeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostesstoTheFollowUpSession.Including spring blossoms including chrysanthemum flowers and peach trees according to geographical regulation records.Daylight conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily temperature fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily温度 fluctuations can affect plant growth.Current weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily温度 fluctuations can affect plant growth.CCurrent weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily温度 fluctuations can affect plant growth.CCurrent weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily温度 fluctuations can affect plant growth.CCurrent weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily温度 fluctuations can affect plant growth.CCurrent weather conditions affecting plant growth are not yet known but may be influenced by temperature changes during peak hours.Early morning sunrise can cause stress on plants due to increased light intensity.Late evening sunset can cause reduced light intensity.Between these two times sunlight exposure may increase plant health.Daily温度 fluctuations can affect植物生长环境中的水位、土壤质地和有机物含量。植物生长环境中的水位、土壤质地和有机物含量。植物生长环境中的水位、土壤质地和有机物含量。植物生长环境中的水位、土壤质地和有机物含量。植物生长环境中的水位、土壤质地和有机物含量。植物生长环境中的水位 CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. An examination for clerk or carrier in the postoffice will be held April 12. For application blanks and further information, address E. R. Dewhurst, local secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Olson and Mrs. A. Foss were Los Angeles visitors the first of the week. Members of the Friday Afternoon club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon, when S. Stogdale entertained them at her home on Ocean-ave. Friday. The home was pretty decorated in national colors. A jolly afternoon was spent in visiting and needle work until 4:30, when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mesdames Fletheer, Wardrope, Tinkler, Roberts, Rowley, Ed Davis and Cliff Davis. Mrs. W. H. McWhorter entertained with a dinner at her home on South Hiatt-st. Friday, in honor of her 64th birthday anniversary. A huge birthday cake with their quota of pink candles, made a very attractive centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. Mathews and children and the hostess, Mrs. McWhorter, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Varnes of Ocean-ave have moved to Torrance, where Mr. Varnes is employed in the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bloomer attended the Iowa and Lincoln reunion held Saturday. Pupils of the Lincoln school paid respects to the father of our country by having patriotic exercises and discussions in each classroom Friday. The fourth and fifth grade mothers were asked to spend the afternoon, which was spent in patriotic songs and readings, also a hatchet game was enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served by the mothers. Mrs. Otis Scott entertained at A situation arises which compels us to announce to the public to HOLD OFF A situation arises which compels us to announce to the public to HOLD OFF ALL' BUYING A DRASTIC SITUATION WHICH DEMANDS DRASTIC ACTION! The Style Shop's Amazing Announcement Will Appear in This Paper Tomorrow SALE BEGINS FRIDAY 10 a.m. Fifteen experienced Ready to-Wear Sales People wanted, Apply at Once STORE CLOSED THURSDAY EMPLOYMENT AGGIE. AGES MAY ADVANCE MAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.—A new revision upward of emplorat agency fees throughout the state is expected today to follow decision of the state supreme court that the law passed by the logislature regulation such is unconstitutional. The act restricted the fees of agency in so-called "white coljobs," stenographers, clerks other professional help to 10 percent of the first month's pay. The court held in the cases of B. Smith and E. C. Boynton of Angeles that the law interdied with the property rights of agencies. Inner Sunday. A profusion of ing blossoms, including daffoand jonquils, were used in orating the table, while Ameribea Beauty roses and peach blossoms were used through the other ams. A six-course chicken dinwas served to the following master, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baldof Huntington Beach, Mr. and C. E. Scott. There was a large attendance the get-together social given at social hall Friday evening by Methodist church. A threepicture showing the views of emite valley was enjoyed, afwhich the remainder of the ning was spent in games and ats, according to George Washton's birthday. After the games reshments of apple cider and ers were served by the comtee in charge. Frankie May Taylor, who is atting the S. B. U. C. in Los elles, spent the week-end at home of her parents. Miss Susan Walker, who is atting the Pomona College, at the week-end at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. kaker. Inner guests at the Gus Midson home on West FlorenceSunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey of Covina and Mr. Mickle Rankins. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Kuntz pleced at Orange co. park Sunday. "The BIG HOUSE" SERMON SUBJECT In spite of the inclement weather, a large audience assembled at the White Temple Sunday morning to hear Dr. Geissinger. The sermon subject was: "The Big House" and the text the familiar words in John 14:1-2. Dr. Geissinger said that the text could fairly be rendered—"There is ample room for all—the 11 worried disciples and the men and women of all ages." He called attention to the joy with which Jesus faced the future, he who had not where to lay his head here looked with eagerness towards His Father's house. He went on to show that as Jesus had set up an ideal of service instead of the grasping of the pagan world, prayer for traffic in souls which characterized the temple of his day and had urged men and women not to be fearful, but to know that God is good, so here in this text he makes the future which often seems unreal and spectral, seem home-like. He said, in part: "Men tell us that they are not interested in heaven, the future world. I do not believe it. It is true that we are very much concerned about the social problem, about the bread and butter question and the clothes problem, and we are not to try to make gay consideration of the other world, a substitute for the honest facing of our ordinary human problems. But man knows that he is a stranger and a pilgrim on the earth and that he is looking for a city that hath permanent foundations. Every man often asks himself the question: What is the end of my life? What does it all mean? Does it mean anything? If we lose faith in life, in the soundness of the universe we cannot go on living. Does a man make a grave for his babe and then say that he does not care whether or not that is the last time he will ever look on that babe? I do not believe it." Thursday, February THE LAST GREAT SALE OF THE VALUE-GIVING. EVERY ITEM ITEM A BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY 40 PAIR FEATHER 20x26; high grade pillows filled with good grade of art tickling The S. B. U. C. in Los Angeles spent the week-end at home of her parents. Miss Susan Walker, who is attending the Pomona College, at the week-end at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kler. Ninner guests at the Gus Midon home on West Florence-Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey of Covina and Mr. Mrs. Mickle Rankins. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Kuntz picted at Orange-co., park Sunday. Mrs. Charles Brewster of Hunt-on Beach spent the day Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Elizaerman, of West Central-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider at Sunday in Los Angeles. Frank Younr, who has been living in La Habra for the past months, left the first of the k for his home in Alton, Mo. Breathing dry, over-heated air like sponging the nose and at with dry gauze. Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Intents, Invalide, Children, The Aged Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder makes The Food-Drink for All Ages.itable—No Cooking, All Light Lunchys at hand. Also in Tablet form.for "Horlick's," at all Pountains.Avoid Imitations — Substitutes But man knows that he is a stranger and a pilgrim on the earth and that he is looking for a city that hath permanent foundations. Every man often asks himself the question: What is the end of my life? What does it all mean? Does it mean anything? If we lose faith in life, in the soundness of the universe we cannot go on living. "Does a man make a grave for his babe and then say that he does not care whether or not that is the last time he will ever look on that babe? I do not believe it! And so, with all our loved ones. We refuse to believe that life ends in a blind alley. It is a thoroughfare opening up on the City of God." "The irrefragable proof of immortality is that it makes all the difference in the world in the life that now is. "There are a few to practical things that may be said clear our thinking upon heaven. No man can describe heaven which he has not seen. He cannot describe the Grand Canyon which he has seen. I shall not attempt that. But there are some things that we may profitably think about. "If there is a future life then there is a heaven and a hell. We need not think of any crudities in either case. But goodness and evil are poles apart here and must be wherever they are found. Each by a spiritual gravitation goes to its own place. Evil is ever hunted down and tormented here and everywhere in the universe which is clearly on the side of right doing. "Is heaven a state of mind or a place? It is both. It is certainly a state of mind but if it is that it must be somewhere. "Has the new knowledge of the universe made the idea of heaven ridiculous? I do not see how.Just what we have learned is that the universe is no small affair, but vast beyond the power of man's imagination to picture it. "A good many people are troubled about crown and palms and harps and the singing that is referred to in the Bible as characterizing the life of heaven. But these symbols simply indicate that life over there will be as various and joy. "We shall not stand around singing Hallelujah choruses all the time. That would be like trying to live on ice cream. I for one want no crown jammed down on my head. I don't have much use for crowns any way. I shall be glad to get into a corner of heaven and never be heard of any more. But we may be sure that life over there will be as various as here, for God is a God who loves variety and makes no two leaves alike. "It is possible that John, the Seer, who felt the isolation and lonliness of Patmos, made a good deal of the fellowship and the throngs over there but all life has moved towards sympathy and so..." It is possible that John, the Seer, who felt the isolation and loneliness of Patmos, made a good deal of the fellowship and the throngs over there but all life has moved towards sympathy and sociality since history began. Only back numbers plead for isolation. Man is gregarious. He goes with his fellows. And as we know more we have more sympathy. To know all may not be to forgive all, but it goes a long way in that direction. And we may be sure that life moves towards liberty. Heaven stands for emancipation. As Joseph Parker used to say, 'We die into largeness.' Here we wear the ball and chain. Mediocrity is held but so also is genius. Byron had a club foot. Burns was a slave to his cups. Coleridge and De Quincy were dope fiends. Spencer could use his eyes but a few hours a day. R. L. S. worked propped up in pillows. Mrs. Browning suffered most of her maturity from spinal trouble and so on and on. Here we are hobbled but always dreaming of freedom. Some day the dream will come true. In heaven, the Bible tells us are the redeemed. No unclean are there, but those whose robes and lives have been washed in the Blood of the Lamb, made clean by the fellowship of Christ. "I think this Scripture urges us not to make death and our parting with this earthly life ghastly. Why do we always think we have to wear black when death comes? Our places of burial should be places of sunshine. Our chapels should be full of singing birds and flowers. We are not as those who have no hope. Jesus says plainly: 'Let not your hearts be troubled. In my Father's house there is ample room for all and I am going, ahead to get things ready for your coming. That where I am, there ye may be also.'" A good many people know more about proper forks than they do about proper foods. Wednesday, February 27, 1924 The S. Q. R. STORE Golden Opportunity DOLLAR DAY y, February 28-Dollar Day T SALE OF THE MONTH REACHES THE CLIMAX IN EVERY ITEM SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE-EVERY N EXTRAORDINARY! R FEATHER PILLOWS $1.00 fillows filled with new feathers and covered with FEBRIARY 20 DONALD DAY T SALE OF THE MONTH REACHES THE CLIMAX IN EVERY ITEM SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE-EVERY IN EXTRAORDINARY! R FEATHER PILLOWS $1.00 fillows filled with new feathers and covered with king. Women's Gingham Apron Dresses $1.00 And percale. New styles in pretty bright Spring colors—silver colors and figured patterns. Novelty pockets and snushes. Sizes small, medium and large. The Magnet Men's Good Quality Percale Shirts $1.00 Some madras in the lot; all neckband style, in a variety of fine stripe patterns. Sizes 14 1-2 to 16 1-2; values to $4.00. Men's Work Shirts 2 For $1.00 Hickory Stripes; sizes 15 to 17; good weight. Infants' Wool Caps $1.00 Knitted white with blue or pink trimmings; mostly $1.50 values. Women's Crepe And Nainsook BLOOMERS Shown in plain white or pink or figured patterns; Special. Women's Dove Muslin Gowns $1.00 Slippers of good quality white muslin—embroidery or lace trimmed— sizes 15 to 20. Good values. New Spring Neckwear $1.00 Bought for the Sale; shown in a variety of designs. 1.00 lace, sizes $1.00 Muslin Gowns $1.00 Sip-overs of good quality white muslin—embroidery or lace trimmed—sizes 15 to 20. Good values That Swings the World New Spring Neckwear $1.00 Bought for the Sale; shown in a variety of designs. Caps $1.00 trimmed with choice lace Women's Linen Hdkfs. 4 for $1.00 Beautifully embroidered; leading colors; note the value for Dollar Day! Women's Silk Stockings Those that usually sell for a great deal more. White, champagne. 8 1-2 to 10. Look Ladies Necklaces $1.00 A splendid assortment of wood and glass beads, different lengths; Dollar Day. Ladies' Fancy Elastic Garters Values to $2.00; Extra Special $1.00 Womens Pumps, Oxford, High Shoes New Spring Shoes; low and high shoes of patent leather white canvas, Mostly all high heels; sizes 3 to 8, but not in every style. Be early to big bargains offered Thursday morning. FT SOLE SHOES CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOES Tan and grey Elk; 5 1-2 to 11 only— $1.00 $1.00 R. STORE Anaheim, Calif.