oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-18

Social and Fraternal STAR WHIST IN ANNUAL AFFAIR FOR HUSBANDS THE members of the Eastern Star Whist club entertained their husbands at a delightful St. Partick party last evening. Mrs. H. P. Campbell and Mrs. W. H. Houts were the hostesses and certainly showed their guests a jolly good time. The rooms were very attractively decorated in the popular St. Patrick's color and refreshments, too, carried a hint of the day. Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Dean Hassen, Mrs. Ilenry Hansen, Mrs. Eva Boyd, for the ladies; J. A. Clayes, Edgar Hartung and A. K. Dahl, gentlemen. An hour after games afforded an opportunity for a social time. This is the annual party given for the husbands. The company included about 40 Stars and their partners. Father-and-Son Party To happily surprise Mr. O. E Mass and his son, Randall, a company of their friends called to celebrate their birthday anniversaries last evening at their home on Placentia-ave. The evening hours were plasantly passed in chatting and games. Musical numbers were furnished by talented members of the group. Refreshments were brought along by the visitors and with a light luncheon, a pleasant evening was drawn to a close. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Payne, Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and DINNER FROCK ILLUSTRATES THE POPULAR PLEAT HOME STUDY SECTION HAS FINE MEETING WITH Mrs. A.D. Erickson, hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Ehrle and Mrs. E.E.Brus, the Domestic Science met yesterday at the Erickson home. The chill of the afternoon was dispelled by the cheerful fire in the grate and a lavish decorative motif in St. Patrick's own color, Irish green. Light luncheon, too, was featured by use of the appropriate shade. The apron and towel sale resulted in a neat little financial figure and unlimited amusement. Each member brought either a towel or an apron and bought one or the other. The meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. H.C.Jacoby, 928 East Center-st, with Mrs.Ida J.Hughes and Mrs.John Fotchman assisting hostesses. Mrs.Anna Graham, of Los Angeles will talk on "The House in General," a topic of vital interest to the particular section. The luncheon of nut bread sandwiches, green jello with whipped cream, macaroons and tea was delicious and called forth many inquiries as to the ingredients, all of which is in line with true Domestic Science procedure. About 30 members of the section were present. Visits Sister Here Dr. O.D.Foster, of Chicago, association treasurer of council in charge of the board of religious education, under auspices of universities andological schools Refreshments were brought along by the visitors and with a light lunchoon, a pleasant evening was drawn to a close. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Payne, Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clausen and sons Arnold, Edward and Gerhardt Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruederle and sons Nelson and Vernon, and Oswald Ulrich. D. A. R.'s at Brochets Mrs. P. Borchert will be hostess to all D. A. R.'s of the community Friday afternoon at 2:30 in her home on Garden Grove road. The meeting is another in the series of organization gathering which are necessary to complete plans for a local chapter. There are many D. A. R.'s in the vicinity, all of them affiliated with a chapter somewhere distant, but who are negotiating for transfer to the one now in the making. Mrs. Borchert is a member at large and has given unsparingly of her time toward starting the new chapter. Surprise Shower Mrs. Harry Twitchell, 1120 Pearlst, was given a most pleasing party yesterday afternoon at my home when several friends, whose husbands are co-workers with Mr. Twitchell, in the Studebaker garage, went unannounced to her home. An assortment of lovely gifts was showered upon Mrs. Twitchell, also to her surprise and much to her delight. Chatting and needlework and talking of summer plans made an informal period, after which refreshments, brought along by the "surprisors," were served. The guests included the Mesdames Frances Torres, E. C. S. Garrick, M. A. Waddell, J. J. McClellan, Harry D. Riley, Del Martin, Dickensen and Miss Willie Cathcart. Grace Lenten Service Interest in Lenten services at Grace Lutheran church is greater this year than ever before and promises to increase as the season progresses. The services are marked by deep spirituality having as their basis the wonderful prophesies in the book of Isaiah. The Rev. William Lange, pastor The popularity and effectiveness of pleats is illustrated in this dinner frock of tan canton crepe. It has a shirred yoke and banding across the waist at the front through which a wide pleated moore ribbon sahib is drawn. Brown foxed pumps and harmonizing amber beads are worn with this frock. Press Club Theatre Party The Women's Press club of Anaheim will have another "playtime" evening before settling down again to actual work. This time they will enjoy a theatre party (Dutch treat) at the United theatre, Thursday evening, and later be guests of Mrs. E. J. Tipton at the Cherry Blossom. As this gift night at the United, the girls are hoping that some one of them will receive at least a share of the gifts and will cheerfully cross wits with the garulous conductor of the prize-winning event. Members are requested to be at the theatre a little before 7 p.m., that all may enter and be seated together. Cards For Thursday Garden Grove club women are entertaining Thursday afternoon at a benefit card party in the new club house in that city. This is another of a series of entertainments during the past week or more, all for the financial good of the club, and with unlimited social pleasure to the participants. The Mesdames May Zimmerman, Elva Hunt and H. H. Lewis compose the committee sponsoring the affair. The St. Patrick's dance Friday night was considered one of the best in many a moon and the proceeds were more than pleasing. The clever costumes, blazing lights, excellent music, combined to make it a really memorable cream, macarons and tea was delicious and called forth many inquiries as to the ingredients, all of which is in line with true Domestic Science procedure. About 30 members of the section were present. Visits Sister Here Dr. O. D. Foster, of Chicago, association treasurer of council in charge of the board of religious education, under auspices of universities and theological schools in United States and Canada, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. P. P. Fosler. Dr Foster is making his annual visit to the coast cities in conduct of his work and stopped for a few days rest at the pleasant country home of the Foslers. School Society Party Honor society of Anaheim H. S., had a delightful St. Patrick's party at the gym that evening. The decorating committee did exceptionally good work in putting up the trimmings. Various games created a general good time for all. The refreshments, in charge of Miss Honor Enston, were delicious and furthered in the St. Patrick shades. Herbert Drake, president of the society was master of ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth Schwienfelter had charge of the games. There were about 50 present. Birthday Party in Park Miss Lelia Brown celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary Saturday at Fullerton, where she entertained 19 of her school friends at the city park. All the pleasure apparatus of the park was put to good use and a jolly time was experienced by everybody. Before the guests left for their homes, a delicious picnic dinner was served. Former Resident Weds Anaheim friends of Paul Grey of Redondo, have received announcements of his wedding to Miss Minnie Rohn of Redondo, which occurred at Long Beach March 6. Mr. Grey formerly lived here and the news of his wedding will come as a surprise to his many friends. He is working with one of the oil companies at Torrance and they will make their home there. Fullerton Briefs Fullerton grammar P.-T.A. is planning a meeting tomorrow at the school auditorium. Grace Lenten Service Interest in Lenten services at Grace Lutheran church is greater this year than ever before and promises to increase as the season progresses. The services are marked by deep spirituality having as their basis the wonderful prophesies in the book of Isaiah. The Rev. William Lange, pastor of St Paul church, Long Beach will have charge of the services Thursday evening. Special music will be furnished by the choir and Marcus Larsen will sing several solos. The public is invited. Y. L. I. Meeting The Y. L. I. will have a meeting this evening at St. Boniface hall. The meeting date has been changed to the first and third Tuesdays instead of second and fourth Wednesdays. All members are requested to be present as there will be a business meeting of importance. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best Pythian Sisters Busy Again the Pythian Sisters are doing things in "bunchose," this time looking toward a series of activities for the month. The regular meeting occurs tomorrow evening when plans for the dance, March 26, will be discussed. Initiation also will be conducted. Thursday will be an occasion for social gathering together, covered dish luncheon dividing the activities of the day. The meeting will be with Mrs. Cleo West. The afternoon will be devoted to sewing for the bazaar, which comes on a date in the early fall. The all-day meeting takes the place of the regular silver tea this month. St. Patrick's Dance St. Patrick's day was celebrated with a dance last evening at the Elks club, the music being furnished by King Cole's Serenaders. There was a good crowd present and all enjoyed the affair. Caps and serpentines were distributed at 11:30. Spiritualist Service TONIGHT 7:45 512 E. CENTER REV. MARY C. VALASAK of Los Angeles—Lecturer and Medium to Assist Mrs. E. Meyers, Pastor PUBLIC INVITED Fullerton Briefs Fullerton grammar P.-T. A. is planning a meeting tomorrow at the school auditorium. A business meeting, question box and musical program are announced. Mrs. Mollie Meese left yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for the east. Mrs. P. L. Pendergast was planning to leave today over the S. P. for Providence, R. I. R. F. Redwine left today over the P. E for Monrovia, where he plans to make his future home. Harry Tate, 15, of Mt. Rose, was picked up by Fullerton police and this morning turned over to his brother-in-law, George French, of Santa Ana, to be returned home. He is said to have "played hookey" from school. Dr. Wm. Wickett will give a talk on his around-the-world tour at Fullerton H. S. auditorium tonight. In addition, he and Mrs. Wickett plan to give an illustrated pageant. Don't Rinse Hair Hard water takes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 189 W. Center; Fullerton, 125 No. Spadra. The Woman's Page THE STUDY TION HAS TINE MEETING Mrs. A D. Erickson, hostassisted by Mrs. George and Mrs. E. E. Brus, the science met yesterday at son home. The chill of moon was dispelled by the fire in the grate and a corative motif in St. Pattain color, Irish green. Checon, too, was featured the appropriate shade. On and towel sale resultat little financial figure limited amusement. Each bought either a towel or band bought one or the setting next month will be one of Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, Center-st, with Mrs. Ida and Mrs. John Fotching hostesses. Jennah Graham, of Los Antalk on "The House in a topic of vital interest particular section. Checon of nut bread sandteen jello with whipped cheeons and tea was decalled forth many into the ingredients, all in line with true Dorence procedure. About ers of the section were WIFE OF MAINE STUDENT CONFESSES SMOTHERING HER CHILD IN BLANKET EVENTS OF HALLOWEEN AND QUARTERFEST CENTURY AGE SUNDAY was a red letter day the calendar of the A. Hiller and H. Meiser, Sr., families it marked the golden wedding piversary of the latter and silver observance of the four both of which were celebratwith a big dinner at the Hiltshome on Romneya Drive. The Meisers were among very first families coming to locality and have resided here almost 45 years. Mrs. Hilts is their daughter, one of the children. Ten grandchildren one great grandchild were and their descendants to be present the party. Both couples w handsomely remembered with propriate anniversary gifts and numberless messages of good wes and congratulations. The happy crowd included and Mrs. H. G. Meiser, Jr., and Mrs. F B. Liedtke, Mr. Mrs. M. H. Echols, Mrs. JelCurtis, Edith, Dorothy and GeoMeiser, Katherine and James L. ktko, Isabel, Elizabeth and HeriHiltscher, Marie Hiltscher, M. Pearcy, Charles Fallert and H. Sleek. Assisting Mrs. Hiltscher her hostess duties were Mrs. H. Meiser and Mrs. F B. Liedtke. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading Mrs. Nettie May MacLean. Her husband was accused of the crime, but it was Mrs. Nettie May MacLean who smothered their infant child. She confessed the crime to the county attorney of Portland, Maine, declaring that when she arrived at Bowdoin College, where her husband, Kenneth MacLean, is a sophomore, to show him the child he had never seen, she was met with arguments. Overcome with grief, she smothered the child in its blankets as it slept. LOCALS Joe Collins of Irvine and brother of Adolph Collins, has returned from a three-months trip to his old home in Belgium. He found conditions very satisfactory and his relatives getting along fine. Mrs. Mabelle Childes and son Milford of Ponta City, Okla., are in Anaheim for the summer and are guests of her sister, Mrs Gladys Easterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mrs Elizabeth Porter and Mrs Nellie Wagner enjoyed a trip to Lake Elshore, San Jacinto and Riverside Sunday. Billy Lake spent the week-end at Tia Juana. Bowman Jr., and Betty Merritt of Venice were week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merritt. Mrs. O. H. Mitchell has returned from a several weeks visit with relatives at Portland, Ore. Mrs. Mary Canfield of Dodge City, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs Scovell of the California Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland of Seal Beach passed last evening in Anaheim. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Shattuck of Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of La Mirada. New patients at sanitarium; Miss Alene Watson, Brawley; Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Fulletier; and Miss Eleanor Tullis, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley are enjoying a day's visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lotus Loudon is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and small sons are passing today in Santa Ana with relatives. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT F. A. Tinstey, W. A. Walsh, Warren, Earl D. Gray, Wm. Ward, M. Nunez, A. I. Martinson, H. M. Troth, and Huga Burr, Los Angeles; John H. Carson, Tucson; A. J. Lewis, Santa Barbara; and W. P. Gelabert, San Jose. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA John L. Brook, R. A. Warren, Wm. A. Godshall, and C. T. Ross, Los Angeles; W. Talbott, Calexico; D. E. Gibson, La Jolla; and F. A. Cathemood, San Francisco. CHEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest cover with hot flannel cloth VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly BOBBY JONES' BEST MATCH IS ONE ARRANGED BY DAPPER DANIEL CUPIID Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. TUESDAY God's Love Seeking Men Read Mt. 18:7-14. Text: 18:8-9 How think ye? If any man hath a hundred sheep, and one of them be gone astray, doth he not lear the ninety and nine, and go out the mountains, and seek the which goeth astray? "What could a man do to God which would in any sense have God and for which a man owes to apologize to God? The wrong done springs out of the character of God and the nearness of God to the life of man. God is cloak to the life of a man, always seeing." "I want you. I want you." MEDITATION: The wood power of the love of God has led men from lower stages of life fishness and self-indulgence higher planes wherein some prehend, though dimly perish the workings of his will in lives of his children. God's love yet seeks to win our lives fully and through us to win millions who know him not. PERSONAL QUESTION: Angrieved when another goes astray. PRAYER: We pray thee, mighty God, that thy grace rest upon our spirits. May we feel the impress of thy love upon our lives. Let thy love enlighten our path as stars in the night Abide thou with us, in Christmas name. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley) BOBBY JONES' BEST MATCH IS ONE ARRANGED BY DAPPER DANIEL CUPIN Bobby Jones (insert) and his bride-to-be, Miss Mary Malone. Rumors that had been flying around Atlanta, Ga., for some time were proved to be well founded when the engagement of Bobby Jones national open golf champion, and Miss Mary Malone was formally announced. Their romance began in schooldays; Bobby has just been graduated from Harvard. MARCH'S CHANGEABLE WEATHER One may expect many changes in weather in March, and should be prepared for coughs and colds. The slight cold, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. With the first sign of a cough or cold take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, the old reliable family cough remedy, excellent for coughs, colds, hoarseness. John R. Lyons, Prescott, Arizona, states: "I had a bad cough used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and it relieved me in a little while." MENTS OF HALF AND QUARTER CENTURY AGO DAY was a red letter day in the calendar of the A. Hiltscher and H. Meiser, Sr., families, for marked the golden wedding anniversary of the latter and the observance of the former, of which were celebrated a big dinner at the Hiltscher on Romneya Drive. Meisers were among the first families coming to this city and have resided here for most 45 years. Mrs. Hiltscher their daughter, one of three women. Ten grandchildren and great grandchild were among descendants to be present at party. Both couples were somely remembered with appropriate anniversary gifts and heartless messages of good wish and congratulations. The happy crowd included Mr. Mrs. H. G. Meiser, Jr., Mr. Mrs. F B. Liedtke, Mr. and M. H. Echols, Mrs. Jennie Edith Dorothy and George Katherine and James Liednabel, Elizabeth and Hernan Sher, Marie Hiltscher, Marley Charles Fallert and Fred Assisting Mrs. Hiltscher in postcess duties were Mrs. H. G. and Mrs. F B. Liedtke. CAPE IS TRIMMED WITH VIATKA FUR AND EMBROIDERY ELABORATE MEAL: MARKS BIRTHDAY OF LOCAL MAN An elaborate eight-course dinner given in honor of Herbert Oelke last night by Robert C. Fields, was an occasion for meeting about the festal board under happiest circumstances. The affair was a "bachelor" dinner (that's not altogether the reason for the unlimited happiness) and covers were marked by pretty St. Patrick's day favors. The long table was centered with a miniature lake with bordering ferns and ducks floating about on its smooth surface. The duck hunters among the guests could hardly be restrained from taking a shot at them. The party was given in the Oelke home, 511 North Philadelphia. The guests were the Messrs Oelke, the honoree, Al McFarland, Charles Pearson, Arthur Coons, Morris Martenet, Edwin Miller, of Los Angeles; Harry Fellinge, Jas Sutherland, Arnold EnEarl; Veron Gregg, Wm. Gregg, Sr., Robert Gregg, Wm. Bonkoeky, Paul Teedrick, Charles Oelke, Drs. Wilhelm and Utter and Robert Fields. After dinner the dozen and a half friends went to the American Legion dance in Elks club to pass the remainder of the evening. JURORS CONTINUE HEARING OF DOLLEY LOS ANGELES, March 18—The presentation of evidence against Harold H. Dolley, chief field agent of the Church and Club News Fellowship of Prayer Only Lenten Bible reading meditation prepared for commission on Evangelism Federal Council of the churches of Christ in America. TUESDAY God's Love Seeking Men Ed Mt. 18:7-14. Text, 18:12. think ye! If any man have lured sheep, and one of them astray, doth he not leave money and nine, and go unto mountains, and seek that goeth astray? that could a man do to God would in any sense hurt and for which a man ought logize to God? The wrong springs out of the character and the nearness of God life of man. God is close life of a man, always say want you. I want you." DDITATION: The wooliness of the love of God has lifted from lower stages of selves and self-indulgence to planes wherein some aped, though dimly perhaps, workings of his will in the life of his children. God's love seeks to win our lives more and through us to win the man who know him not. PERSONAL QUESTION: Am I when another goes astray? BYER: We pray thee, Al-God, that thy grace may upon our spirits. May we be impress of thy love upon us. Let thy love enlighten both as stars in the night, thou with us, in Christ's Amen. Light, 1924—F. L. Fagley.) ADA GOVERNOR GOV'T DAM HINGTON, March 18. ment control and development of Boulder Dam, Colorado was urged today before the irrigation committee by D. Boyle, former governorinda. he said that Boulder Canyon prospective site for a metal-minimum industry rivalling Falls. He said power from would make possible elec-ion of railroads, heat, light over to small towns, opera- This unusually handsome cap of black crepe is beautifully embroidered and trimmed with viatka squirrel. The crepe is pleated in the body of the cape, the embroidery and fur forming a deep band about the bottom. DENVER'S TRUNK MURDER SOLVED DENVER, March 18.—Denver's murder trunk mystery was solved late last night when Fred Janssen, suspected of murdering his wife and placing her body in a trunk, which was later opened at Ogden, Utah, where its grewsome contents were discovered, confessed to police. Janssen was arrested at Pueblo yesterday. Janssen's confession was simple. He said that he had met a Mexican and offered him $150 to do the actual killing; that the man accepted and was taken to his home where plans were laid for his wife's death. Janssen said he went for a walk, leaving the Mexican in the house. When he returned he went to a room adjoining that of his wife's where he had an empty trunk in readiness and waited for the Mexican to commit the crime. He said that his wife was kneeling on the floor praying when she was killed. Janssen said that after the body was placed in the trunk, and while he was tieling it with a rope, he paid the Mexican, dismissed him, placed the trunk on the back porch and went to bed. The next morning it was shipped to a point in California. As he talked, Janssen fondled the rosary which his wife held in her hands as she met death. Janssen's mind seemed to be focused on the last look he had of his wife. "She was kneeling by the chair praying," he repeated time and again. As he finished his recital of one of the most bruise- JURORS CONTINUE HEARING OF DOLLEY LOS ANGELES, March 18.—The presentation of evidence against Harold H. Dolley, chief field agent of the prohibition forces, to the United States grand jury, charging irregularity in office and "wire tapping," was continued today. Today's session was a special one, called by U.S. Attorney Joe Burke in an effort to speed up the taking of testimony. It is charged Dolley engaged in "wire tapping" to trap liquor law violators. State Prohibition Director Samuel F. Rutter testified at today's session. Dolley was also scheduled to be called as a witness. Alf Ofstedal, chief intelligence officer for the internal revenue department, continued his departmental investigation in the Dolley matter. MORE U. S. FUNDS FOR MO. PAC. RY. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The interstate commerce commission today certified to the secretary of the treasury that the Mo. Pac. Ry. is entitled to $13,243,-448 in full payment of the guarantee of earnings accorded to the road for the first six months following government control of roads. The major portion of this amount has already been turned over to the road but the commission said that the road was entitled to $660,448 as the final payment. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Doe Clancey Ansheim; F. N. Carnahan, T. E. Mott, Jr., J. K. Davison, Mrs. N. E. Lamhfer, Hugo H. Methmann, H. L. Davis, J. E. Hart, R. M. Moss, and David L. Wright, Los Angeles; F. Gillmer, Pasadena, and Rubie Pearl Benchley, Milpitas. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands GES GOV'T DAM WHINGTON, March 18.—ment control and development of Boulder Dam, Colorado was urged today before the irrigation committee by D. Boyle, former governor of Idaho. said that Boulder Canyon prospective site for a metal-minimum industry rivalling Falls. He said power from would make possible elec- on of railroads, heat, light tower to small towns, opera- quarries and refining of tary Work, department of sent a report saying the event should not undertake by development of the Col- erver power projects unless of a return of expendi- MERRASKANS PICNIC who ever lived in Nebraska led to the great picnic rea- Sycamore Grove Park,eles will be a brief program speakers and music, about 2 o'clock. Leona Van Booven andettgers and John Ruetted last evening at Long ME WITH PARENTS M. Howard, of Long who was brought to Ana- mitarium two weeks ago operation, was taken yes- the Huddle ambulance home of her parents, Mr. Stevens, in Bellflower, improving nicely but will need to wear a plaster cast tub for several weeks. I didn't come to you Neth"—old story. CH'S CHANGEABLE WEATHER May expect many changes in March, and should need for coughs and colds. It cold, if neglected, may into a serious illness. first sign of a cough or FOLEY'S HONEY AND MOUND, the old re- mentally cough remedy, ex- coughs, colds, hoarse John R. Lyons, Prescott states: "I had a bad FOLEY'S HONEY COMPOUND and it re- in a little while." READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. ALPHA BETA CAL No. 12 GERRARD BROS. & CHANSON Money Saved by A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service" MILK, Large Can ...10c CASE ...$4.60 Fresh has advanced, canned still the same Brooms, Extra Special ...59¢ Idaho Hard Wheat Flour (hard to beat) 24 Lbs. ...96¢ Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans ...25¢ Soup, Van Camp's, 3 for ...25¢ Soap, Bob White, 6 for ...25¢ Sardine, Large Oval can, 3 kinds, 2 for ...23¢ Oats, Alta Bulk, Best we can buy, 4 lbs. 25¢ Salmon, Libby's, 1 lb. Flat Can, Fancy ...30¢