oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-28

Social and Fraternal CYPRESS BRIDE ELECT HONORED WITH SHOWER One of the most delightful social affairs of the season held in Cypress took place at the J. W. Puquay home yesterday afternoon when Miss Larue Reeves, daughter of Mrs. Fuquay, was the honoree at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Reeves is soon to become the bride of Leonard White, but the young lady did not deviate the date. Miss Reeves is most popular in northern Orange county, her wonderful personality having drawn a very white circle of friends. The hostess, Mrs. Fuquay, was assisted by the Messdames Lucas, Carpenter, Preston and Reeves in receiving and entertaining. The house decorations were in pink and green, carnations and ferns being used to carry out the color combination. Gifts of silver, china, cut glass, linen and pyrex, substantially expressed the sincere affection of those taking part in the happy affair. Late in the afternoon dainty refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream, tea and coffee were served. Those present were the Madames D. C. Dandy, L. Pierce and Agnes Neiland of Lamarida Park; Phiona McMillan, Jesse Talbott and Chau Houderson of Los Angeles; Edna Pautz and son; Rudy Shoebridge and daughter of Long Beach; Griece Williams, Ruth Hunt, Ilio Calder, Irene Conta, Miss Rose McCarty and Hellen Hunt of Buena Park; Lincoln Reeves, of Huntington Beach; J. B. Koster, of Santa Ana; Dr. Ghandler, H. H. Hemmond, S. B. White, and G. W. Peters of Hanson; S. D. Wintert and B. B. Wintert of Magnolia roads H. Lafune, Flora Cog, Helen Quarreler. Big Ebell Program The general meeting of Ebell club next Monday is going to be particularly interesting as the Literary and Dramatic sections will supply the program. Mrs. Frederick Schiller ledger of the Literary, and Mrs. C. E. Chanberlain of the Dramafies have spared no pain to make this a big drawing card and a large attendance is anticipated. To this unusually fine treat, friends are cordially welcomed and because the two sections are working to add to the clubhouse fund, a small admission will be charged to guests. These departments have had some unusually fine programs all season and much is expected at the Monday meeting. Members of the sections will gather about the luncheon tables at 12:30 where a short program of toasts and stories will be presented. The affair will be purely informal and confined to the membership of the Dramatic and Literary membership. It will be held in the Elks club. Mrs. Herrington, Hostess Mrs. E. Voss Herrington was hostess last evening to the members of the Chat 'n Seau club. The hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and embroidery work. Mrs. Herrington served a light luncheon at 10 o'clock. Members present included Mecdames C. B. Coedson, W. C. Carle, Fred Scott, Gus Prescott, H. K. Boyd, Welcome M. Ward, and Mrs Viola Ellott. Sunbeam Spanish Dinner The Sunbeams, the social club of the Court of the Averroesch Young Girl Initiated Serving a delectable luncheon yesterday at 12:30, Mrs. Charles Mann was hostess to the ladies of the local P.E.O. society. Uners were placed for twenty members and two guests: one of whom, Miss Janey Van der Veer, was later initiated into the order. Mrs. O.E.Bush, of Santa Ana, was the other visitor. Miss Josephine Smith pleased the ladies greatly with her condition of the troubles of a schoolman, in disfect. Quartet music was also a part of the program. Financial Success A most gratifying large profit was made for the Y.L.I. at their dance in the Elks club Tuesday evening, according to the report made by the committee of the regular meeting last evening. The money will go toward the purchase of a club banner and an American Flag. Vice-president Louise Denfon presided in the absence of Mrs. Glen Stilwell. Other business matters were discussed and a short social hour followed. Leap Year Dance Members of the Youman lodge are not at a loss as to what to do with the extra evening this year, as they are going to have a big dance in Odd Pellows hall in Pullerton. It will be a Leap Year affair and the men may have to be very gracious to receive invitations for each dance. Lewellyn's orchestra will provide the music and all Yeemen and other friends are cordially invited. Members of the Whittier and Long Beach lodges have accepted invitations and the other lodges are Orange county will all be well repaired. Sunbeam Spanish Dinner The Sunbeams, the social club of the Court of the Amaranth, hold an all day meeting yesterday with an unusually large attendance. A potluck dinner was not the least of the pleasures of the day, and the variety of vials almost taxed the capacity of the table. A short business meeting served to bring up several important matters among them being stairs for the next regular gathering when a benefit Spanish dinner an afternoon card party will be held in Masonic hall. This will be on the fourth Thursday in March and all friends of the Amaranth are invited. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to fancywork and cards. Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. Kitty Kelly Smith were re-elected president and treasurer, respectively. Pythians Play Cards Mrs. J.F. Sangar extended the hospitality of her home on Wilhelmine-st when she entertained the Pythian Sisters last evening. There were twenty-six at the jolly affair. Cards formed the chief amusement of the evening and Mrs. Olco West won first prize. Mrs. Parker of Orange, won the consolation. After the games a most delicious luncheon was served. Vocal Program at Club Reginald Tayor, baritone, will entertain with musical selection at the meeting tonight of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Elks club. The dinner will be served at 6:30 with the program following. Other especially good numbers will be given. Miss Irene Jacques is in charge of the entertainment. Monthly Social The members of St. Michaels Episcopal church are looking forward with interest to the supper and social at the Guild Hall, tomorrow evening at 6:30. There will be special features and entertainments for the young and old and a good time assured all. are not of a loss as to what to do with the extra evening this year, as they are going to have a big dance in Old Pellows hall in Pullerton. It will be a Leap Year affair and the men may have to be very gracious to receive invitations for each dance. Llewellyn's orchestra will provide the music and all Yemen and other friends are cordially invited. Members of the Whittier and Long Beach lodges have accepted invitations and the other lodges 4 Orange county will all be well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon. Latest Creations for Spring THERE IS NOTHING NEW, ATTRACTIVE OR ORIGINAL IN THE SPRING STYLES WHICH IS NOT REPRESENTED IN OUR COLLECTION OF HATS, GOWNS AND DRESSES. IF YOU WANT THE UNUSUAL WE HAVE IT. May we serve you? McDonald’s "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE The Woman's Page BEAD TRIMMED HEADACHE BAND IS ATTRACTIVE Associated C. of C. Pledges Support for Valencia Show The united support of all cities in Orange-co for the Fourth Annual California Valencia Orange show May 16-25 was pledged last night at the monthly meeting of the A. C. of C. at Orange. More than a score delegates representing half that many chambers of commerce were unanimous in their expressions of good will to the annual citrus fruit exhibit in Anaheim. The county endorsement of the exhibition came following an address by Herman Stern, chairman of directors for the Orange Show in which he emphasized that the big event was in reality a California affair, promoted by all Orange-co, the real center of the valencia industry. The endorsement was made on a resolution offered by R. T. Davis of Fullerton and seconded by Lew Wallace of Newp.13 Harbor. Mr. Stern in his address said: "The California, Valencia Orange Show, which for the first time in 1921 opened its gates to the people of California, was originated not for the purpose of making the name of Anaheim, its sponsor, better known in the country, but to advance the interest of all valencia growing districts, and that of Orange-co in particular. Our show, I use the word "our" advisedly, has been since its inception a success as an orange show. You will patronry coneit. The same can not be said from the standpoint as an affair to be intended as I said in the beginning for the good of the whole county and state for the interest of the different cities of our community was lacking, and instead of all these prosperous cities we hope, to the number of hundreds of thousands. We have started a very extensive advertising campaign, and believed that in this respect we shall have a big success in regard to attendance. The show is located on land leased for this purpose half way between Fullerton and Anaheim. The citrus exhibit, housed in a tent 130 by 250, will be elaborately decorated and lighted. The decorative effect to be used this year is Italian renaissance. The rack display will be supplied by the different orange assortments, orange buyers and shippers, where it is expected, as in previous years, a friendly rivalry will exist as to the beauty and quality of their respective exhibits. "For the features we offer this as a suggestion; the A. C. of C. to make a centrally placed exhibit setting forth in their display the different efforts and energies for which the A. C. of C. is organized around this central display the exhibit of each city of this county bringing out the particular strong point of their community; as for instance, Santa Ann, the county seat; Balbon and Newport; the harbor; Brenn, the oil center; Placentia, the heart of Orange-co, etc. These are merely suggestions, no doubt each community will know best what to select in this respect." In making this year's exhibits as outlined you will more than ever bring out the fact that co-operation between our different communities exists not only in name, but in fact. JAPANESE PRINCE REPORTED DEAD Supervisors welcome to cover its share water spreading arcs of the Santa San Bernardino result of a resilient night by the A. Monthly dinner. The meeting Masonic Hall, delicious repast. The committeeident J. D. Thornager A. M. Stain Farm Bureau, Helen Grove, W. J. John Dunston or Hollbushhead office. It plans to co-of C. of River Bernardino-co obtaining their creasing the exterior conservation. A resolution structuring the before their citizen bodies the most two the amount used in order for the So.C lumination of a sary street illumination be eliminated if taken. Fulleright lighting in half and Santa Ana considerable reused. H. A. Lake cumps installed have to use galvanizer of the agreement of the Le made a lengthy be said that leads to the count per cent on the Clements urged. The "headache bond" is very popular with the young girls for evening wear this season. The two shown are made of metallic ribbon, the one above trimmed with beads and velvet in a pretty design. The one below has a flower pattern done in pearls. RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.—The Times 6:40 p.m. Live stock and vegetable reports. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program. 8 to 10 p.m. Concert program. 10 p.m. Gypsy Pat Smith, evangelist. 10:30 p.m. Mme Janet Bush Herch, soprano, accompanied by Mabel Anna Carby. K. F. I.—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 The Evening Herald. 6:15 to 5:45 The Examiner. Annette Kellerman will talk on the subject of health. Cocile Lowder, registered nurse will talk on "Things to Prepare for the Baby to Come." 6:45 to 7:30 Anthony concert. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Hotel Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Classical concert presented by the Davis Musical College. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Special concert. BLACK AND GREEN IS COLOR SCHEME Mr. and Mrs. George Kinniston who have been living at 112 Olive-st, moved today to Taft, where they will make their home. Mrs. Max Royer and 10 year-old boy of West Orange thorpe-ave returned home yesterday afternoon from the Anaheim Sanitarium in Seale's ambulance. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Walters have moved from 127 South Claudina to 111 North Lake-st. Pasadena, where they will establish their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen and family who moved to River-side some time ago will move to Anaheim again and will be located on St. Olive-st. MINN. WOMEN URGE SHORTER BALLOT The proposed plan of work for the National League of Women Voters, together with a call for a full Minnesota delegation to the national convention to be held in Buffalo April 24-29, has been sent this week to chairman of every local league by Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the Minnesota league. Among the interesting recommendations of the national board is legislation in every state to reduce the number of elective offices in favor of a shorter ballot. Two constitutional amendments are recommended, one providing for giving congress the power to limit and prohibit child labor, the other for giving congress power to legislate upon the subjects of marriage and divorce. The program of the committee but to advance the interest of all valencia growing districts, and that of Orange-co in particular. Our show, I use the word "our advisedly," has been since its inception as an orange show. You will patron my concert. The same can not be said from the standpoint as an affair to be intended as I said in the beginning for the good of the whole county and state for the interest of the different cities of our community was lacking, and instead of all these prosperous citizens being represented in the way of feature exhibits in our citrus department, there exhibits had to be supplied to a great extent locally. "The reason for my coming before you this evening is to rectify this shortcoming, and lay before you a plan whereby you will not alone assist in making this year's show what it is intended to be, a 'California affair,' but also bring your respective communities to the attention of a great number of visitors, who will attend our show. ATTEMPTS TO BREAK OUT OF HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28—Caught digging his way out of the prison ward at the General Hospital, Zephine Saunders, held on a burglary charge, was intercepted by attendants and removed to the county jail early today. Saunders was reported to have cut a large hole in the wall of a cell with the aid of a piece of wire and a pocket knife and had the place concealed with a shirt hanging over a chair. Saunders told deputy sheriffs he had outside help to effect his escape and a thor investigation was launched. Saunders is said to have escaped from the hospital in a similar manner about two years ago. HUGHES REPLIES TO CANADIAN REQUEST WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—An announcement was made this afternoon that Secretary of State Hughes had forwarded to Ottawa a reply to the request of Canada for an increase in the personnel of the board of engineers which is surveying the St. Lawrence river. The reply will be made public simpliably in Washington and Ottawa, probably tomorrow. TO SELL PICTURE SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 28—One of the most important deals in California art history was consummated here today when Adolphe Brougier, artist, agreed to sell his picture of "the Madonna and Child" to L. M. Andrews, Los Angeles. Comment on reduction in pair parts and tainted-in-dispersion. P. S. Dunn Tire Co., said cash was due per cent at the year, so that 25 per cent might take on account of this reduction in pair parts and tainted-in-dispersion. H. A. Lakes pumps install have to use gas. Dr. George of the agreement of the Loa made a lengthen he said that letters of the county per cent on the Clements urged between produce as the solution difficulties. He informs had succeeded land used that he brought into water required not be available No action once was taken by the Organization however, apportioned committee Advisor H. E. And one of wives to represent the co-operative merit of ranching adopted. SAYS CHILD WOULD (Continued) (Continued) they just put their marital relationship died to the woody disclosed how band was located reports of the artist Mrs. Myrlee So. Main and E.the heard and strike she She said kept in bo they were not Mrs. Pharoah modestly affir wedding ring slips fought even Defense attorney might be some sleeves It was tire day would hearing witness. G. O. F. ADMINISTRY (Continued) The tax increased from cents per pacce vote on the pro- BLACK AND GREEN IS COLOR SCHEME St. Patrick's Dance Lewellyn's orchestra has been engaged to play for the big Mooseheart dance to be held in Moose hall Tuesday evening March 4. It will be a St. Patrick's affair and many features of "the cold sad" will be staged. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. BUCKEYES PICNIC The final call is given for all Ohioans in Orange-co. to join the Buckeyes of all So. Calif. in the great picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, March 1st. Picknickers will take basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied for all. The program will follow the dinner tour. All Buckeye tourists are invited. Orange-co. Burkeye folks will have a chance to capture hundreds of new citizens with their boosting. PUTTENLOCHER FUNERAL Funeral services for Louis Huttenlocher, whose death occurred Tuesday night at his home in Bell, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Mrs. Ethel E. Myers, of the First Spiritualist church, officiating. Pallbearers will include the Moors, Charles, Paul and Ernest Benson, Henry Smith, Fred Repert and Joseph Walcher. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Canada for an increase in personnel of the board of engineers which is surveying the St. Lawrence river. The reply will be made public simplitaneously in Washington and Ottawa, probably tomorrow. TO SELL PICTURE SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 28 — One of the most important deals in California art history was consummated here today when Adolphe Brougier, artist, agreed to sell his picture of "the Madonna and Child" to L. M. Andrews, Los Angeles art collector. The painting, according to experts, is one of the few genuine ones by the famous Titian in existence. It was sold to Andrews for $100,000. STAGE PASSenger DIES AFTER CRASH With the death of Mrs. Lyda Eff, San Diego passenger on a stage which collided with a touring car near Buena Park Feb. 6, Coroner Charles D. Brown today took steps to investigate the crash. At the inquest, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Smith & Tuthill funeral parlor, Santa Ana, it is expected that George Redmond, Quena Park, will be summoned to testify. Redmond is said to be the owner of the touring car. Mrs. Eff, who sustained internal injuries when the stage upset, died last night in the Community hospital, Santa Ana. Dr. Marion Iz Burton, president of the University of Michigan, speaking at a dinner of the Society of Automotive Engineers, took a facetious fling at a certain type of "brainless" woman. "At a dinner the other night I whispered to a woman in decollete at my right: 'My father died last night.'" "I can't delightful," she answered. "I wonder," continued Dr. Burton, "will the day ever come in America when intelligent conversation will be in good form." As we've said before, It just won't do To take cold baths If you turn blue. ASK MORE MONEY TO SPREAD WATER Supervisors will be asked to increase its appropriation of $2000 to cover its share of the cost of water spreading at the headquarter of the Santa Ana river in the San Bernardino mountains, as the result of a resolution passed last night by the A. C. of C. at the monthly dinner. The meeting was held in the Masonic Hall, Orange, where a delicious repast was served. The committee consists of President J. D. Thomas of Olive, Manager A. M. Stanley of the County Farm Bureau, H. A. Lake of Garden Grove, W. A. Dyer of Orange, John Dunston of Tustin and C. M. Hollowshead of Anheim. It plans to confer with the C. of C. of Riverside-co. and San Bernardino-co., with the object of obtaining their co-operation in increasing the expenditure for water conservation. A resolution was passed, instructing the delegates to bring before their city councils or other bodies the matter of cutting in two the amount of electricity used in order to conserve power for the So. Calif. Edison Co. illumination of windows, unnecessary street illumination, etc., will be eliminated if favorable action is taken. Fullerton cut its street lighting in half beginning Feb. 15 and Santa Ana also has made a considerable reduction in power used. H. A. Lake declared that water pumps installed hereafter would have to use gasoline. Dr. George P. Clements, manager of the agricultural department of the Los Angeles C. of C., made a lengthy address in which he said that last year the farmers of the country made only three per cent on their invested capital. Clements urged closer co-operation. TOO YOUNG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 14 years of age and a freshman in high school. I have a boy friend and I don't know whether he cares for me or not. I never have gone with him alone. There has always been someone with us. He got angry at me because one night I went to a box supper with my cousin and her boy friend. He said a few things about me which hurt my feelings. Now he tells me that he cares for me and always has. Do you think he means what he says? He wants to make up with me now and do you think he should? Please advise me what to do. BRUNETTE. It does not pay to remain "mad" because of some trifling quarrel. Since the boy is ready to forget, I would advise you to do likewise. Regard the boy as a friend and do not consider the question of his "caring." You are too young. A TROUBLED WIFE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman of 22. I have been married for three years and have a daughter of nine months. It seems my husband does not love me any more. He is never lovable at home any more. He is supposed to quit work at 12 o'clock in night, but he never comes home until 2 or 4 o'clock in the morning and then I can hear a car stop and it noisy bunch bids him "Good night!" I have never done anything to be ashamed of. I have been a faithful wife and always pleasant and next. When I ask my husband why it is he comes home so late, he doesn't answer. Since my husband has been doing this I have started to hate him. Now I find I like a young man of 28 very much. He also said he loves me. But he is married and cannot get along with his wife. He has a son three years old. Please tell me what to do with my husband. Should I go and live with my mother, who loves my baby so much? Should I give up my friend? I have never gone out with him. I. M. PUZZLED. Does your husband love your little girl, and does she love him? Of course, you have her to consider before you do yourself. If your husband pays no attention to the child and you feel you would not be taking a great love out of her life, conditions might be better for you and for her in the home of your mother. But if your husband loves her, he has a right to her, too, and you ought to remain with him and make ever greater effort to bring love and harmony into your home. The fact that your lover is married and cannot get along with Ms wife does not recommend him. Also he would not be talking of love to the wife of another man if he were of good character. I would advise you to see nothing more of him and to forget about his love-making as quickly as possible. HOUSEHOLD HINTS SAVING THE FEET Dip one slice at a time in mash Fullerton cut its street lighting in half beginning Feb 15 and Santa Ana also has made a considerable reduction in power used. H. A. Lake declared that water pumps installed here would have to use gasoline. Dr. George P. Clements, manager of the agricultural department of the Los Angeles Co. of California, said that last year the farmers of the country made only three per cent on their invested capital. Clements urged closer co-operation between producer and consumer as the solution of the former's difficulties. He declared that California had such a quantity of unused land that, even if it could be brought into production, the water required to irrigate it would not be available. No action on Clements' address was taken beyond thanking him. The organization a month ago, however, appointed an agricultural committee headed by Farm Advisor H. E. Wainberg of Santa Ana, one of whose duties will be to represent the A.C. Co. in any co-operative measures for the benefit of ranches that may be adopted. SAYS CHILD WAS SENT TO SCHOOL HUNGRY (Continued from Page One) stated they quizzed the couple on their marital relations and Hatch finally admitted he was not married to the woman. It was also disclosed how Mrs. Phares husband was located thru newspaper reports of the arrest. Mrs. Myrtle Benny, neighbor at So. Main and Edinger-sts, testified she had heard Mrs. Phares curse and strike the girl with her fist. She said the girl and boy, eight, were kept in bed much of the time they were not at school. Mrs. Phares appeared in court modestly affirmed. She wore a wedding ring. Attorneys for both sides fought every step of the way. Defense attorneys indicated there might be something up their sleeves. It was expected the entire day would be consumed in hearing witnesses. G. O. F. ADMIT MELLON TAX MEASURE IS LOST (Continued from Page One) The tax on playing cards was increased from eight cents to ten cents per pack. There was no vote on the proposal. Comment on the news of the reduction in taxes on tires, repair parts and accessories, contained in dispatches today, varied considerably. F. S. Dunlop of the Nu-Way Tire Co., said that the discount for cash was cut from five to two per cent at the opening of the year, so that at best the cut of 25¢ per cent merely helped to put more money in home any more. He is never lovable at home any more. He is supposed to quit work at 12 o'clock at night, but he never comes home until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning and then I can hear a car stop and it nothany bids him "Good night!" I have never done anything to more. SAVING THE FEET "Blessed are the feet of them that bring good tidings of great joy." So also blessed are the feet of her who does the manifold household tasks. And those same feet should be guarded as much as possible against fatigue. See to it that stools or chairs about five inches higher than the average be placed in the kitchen so that one doing the kitchen work—whether "mother" or maid—may rest her feet while doing the peeling of fruits and vegetables, cleaning silver, etc., etc., that may be done sitting down. And then see to it that the stools or chairs are used and unnecessary fatigue saved. MENU HINT Breakfast Grapefruit Rolled Oats, Top Milk Crisp Bacon Johnny Cake Coffee Luncheon Potato Soup Sautines Waudorf Salad Graham bread Cookies Tea Dinner Rolled Flank Steak with Linn Beans Boiled Rice Coleslaw Brown Gravy Cornstarch Cake Home Canned Peaches Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Rolled Flank Steak—Soak a cup of dried lime beans overnight. Have the bitcher score an flank steak, and after washing it sprinkling it with the following dressing: Take enough style bread to make two tins when prepared as follows: Cut in thick slices, trimming off the crust if you wish. Dip one slice at a time in mash of luke warm water. (It must not hot.) Let it stay in the water long enough to get thoroughly seaked and soft. Then with both hands, write it dry as possible; pick up until it is in very small pieces. When you have two cups, add to it two tablespoons of finely minced parsley or one each of parsley and celery tops, a small minced onion or a teaspoon of onion salt, white pepper and salt to taste. Then pour over these ingredients three table-spoons of fat melted, which must not be hot. Mix althoughously but lightly by tossing them together with a fork. Spread the dresing over the meat, roll it up, and securely Brown it lightly on all sides in a little fat. Lay the roll in a large sautépan, placing the lima beans around it, cover with baking water and set on the range where it will cook very slowly. It will probably require three hours. Salt when half done. Before serving take out a cup or two of the water water in which the roll and beans have cooked; strain thicken with a little flour made into a paste with water, and color with kitchen bouquet of caramel; serve in a gravy boat or bowl. This is a savory, economical and nutritious dish. Any meal left over can be heated with the gravy remaining. If a part of the beans and broth are not used, add to them one-half can of corn for a delicious succulent. The dressing is always light if prepared as directed: It can be used also for brast of veal or lamb and most chicken, varying the seasonings and making a greater amount. So many motorists seem to forget that the right-of-way belongs to the railroad company and that the engineer has it. Party Favors A wonderful assortment of favors of all kinds and for all occasions. Nut Cups, per dozen Place Cards, per dozen Tally Cards, per dozen Snappers, per dozen Crickets, per dozen Comment on the news of the reduction in taxes on tires, repair parts and accessories, contained in dispatches today, varied considerably. P. S. Dunlop of the Nu-Way Tire Co., said that the discount for cash was cut from five to two per cent at the opening of the year, so that at best the cut of 2½ per cent merely helped to put prices back to where they were. Neither the consumer nor the retailer would benefit, but only the manufacturer, in Dunlop's opinion. K. M. Brown, local manager of the Western Auto Supply, couldn't speak with authority, he said, but the supposition was that the cut would be passed down the line to the consumer. "All that reduction will be absorbed by the manufacturer," said Clyde Wittiams of Daniels & Williams. "The cost of tires already is down so low that the manufacturer will take the benefit of the cut." AGED FULLERTON MAN PASSES AWAY Henry Harrington, 84, a resident of Fullerton for 30 years, died yesterday. He was formerly a cement contractor. He was an active member of the Methodist church and an old soldier. The survivors include his wife, Mrs. May Harrington, son, Walter of Corona, and many grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Seale's undertaking parlors. Rev. C. R. Montague of the M. E. Church will officiate and members of the Daughters of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps and G. A. R. will attend. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. BANDIT GETS $10.000 BAY CITY, Mich., Feb. 28.—A lone bandit held up a branch of the Bay County Savings Bank this afternoon and fled with $10,000. Party Favors A wonderful assortment of favors of all kinds and for all occasions. Nut Cups, per dozen ... 45c to $1.50 Place Cards, per dozen ... 25c to $3.00 Tally Cards, per dozen ... 25c to 50c Snapers, per dozen ... 25c to $1.00 Crickets, per dozen ... 65c Napkins, per dozen ... 10c to 20c Everything to make your diuner dance or party more enjoyable Anaheim Book Store "Orange County's Finest" 228 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. BUTTERKRISP IS a new ? We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 501-W C. M. Scott 1904 E. 4th St Santa Ana, Calif.