oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-18

BEAUVAIS PLANS TO SUE STILLMAN (MONTREAL, Que., March 18.) Fred Beauvals, Canadian Indian guide, named as co-respondent by James Stillman, millionaire banker, in his unsuccessful efforts to divorce his wife, Mrs. Ann F. Stillman, in an exclusive interview today, said he contemplated a damage suit against the banker. Beauvals at present is pressing a suit against Mrs. Stillman seeking to recover $15,000 he alleges he spent in her behalf during the trial of her suit. Beauvals says he personally found many of Mrs. Stillman's witnesses who aided her to victory over her husband. Beauvals, commenting on the recent decision of the New York court that Mrs. Stillman's youngest son, Guy, was legitimate and not the child of Beauvals, as Stillman charged, said: "The findings of the appellate court clear my name in every way. It proves to the public that the charges made against me as co-respondent were unfounded. Stillman did not have a shred of tangible evidence and the decision of the court is no more than I expected." "My next move is to establish myself before the public, recover my expenses, wash my hands of the whole affair and attend to my business." Beauvals said he had been offered $200,000 to turn against Mrs. Stillman, but refused. "I am hurt to think that Mrs. Stillman is forcing me to collect what I spent thru the courts," he asserted. "I defended her and trusted her. Her word was enough for me. But she has forced me into the courts to collect what she owes me in money actually expended." Beauvals said he would retain attorneys for the contemplated suit against Stillman. "I nurse no hard feelings but get out of the affair" BREA, March 18.—(Spl.)—Rev. White began a Bible study at the Christian church today and will continue over next Sunday. He will give the teachings of the Bible from Genesis to Revelations. You cannot afford to miss this wonderful Bible study. The church was crowded Sunday. Some 35 or 40 lots were sold during the day. Those who went from Brea were: Mesdames W. H. Swoap, Snavely, Moseley, Cowan and little daughter, Taylor, McClure, Clark, Chambers, and the Rev. W. E. Spieer. Mrs. Clark returned to Los Angeles Saturday after several days' visit with her cousin, Mrs. C. R. McClure, on West Cedar-st. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner, with Mr. and Mrs. McClure, motored to Fullerton Sunday afternoon to visit friends. James Bergman returned home Sunday from a visit in the valley, where he has been for several weeks. He has gained in weight and is just feeling like a different person. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers motorized to Whittier Sunday afternoon to see J. A. Mabee and family. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wolfe of La Habra were visitors in Brea last week with relatives. Mrs. D. J. Shultis and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Baldwin Park visited at the home of Mesdames Reynolds and Chambers the latter part of the week. They just returned from a two months' visit at Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gheen and children were visitors in Ontario Sunday. Fred Smalley and Mrs. Charlotte Logsdon were married in Los Angeles at the latter's parents last Wednesday. Mrs. Gentry and children of Whittier were visitors at Mrs. Jack Golden's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe of La Habra were Brea visitors Thurs- CYPRESS C. OF C. ELECT TONIGHT The directors of the newly organized Cypress C. of C. will elect officers tonight at a meeting opening at 8 o'clock in the Cypress grammar school. Following the election there will be an active discussion of various matters. For Sale JULIAN REFINERY 15 Units 2 Pfd. 1 Com. At $60 Net 26 Doble Steam M $ 7.75 2500 Cal. Mex. O & R...08½ 25 Julian Petro...60.00 4 Rio Grande Oil...92.50 6 Twin Bell...42.50 10 White Star O & R...Mkt. 6 Owl Drug Pfd...102.50 2400 Harvey R & W...Bid 25 West Auto S com...12.00 12 West Chemicals...22 100 Union Mtg.com...3.75 8 Santa Fe Mutual...17.50 1000 San Martinez...85 100 Moreland pfd...7.25 80 Moreland com...7.25 100 Oil Operators...18½ 10 Samson T & R...4.50 10 Wiley No. 1...27.50 20 Julian Pet com...22.00 WILL BUY Julian Pump Fos & Kleis Julian No. 3 pfd. Henderson Pet Santa Fe Mut. Port Lobos Oceanic Cal. Co.-Op. 1 Illus Daily Miley Mills 2 News Un Mige com. National Sec. Un Mige pfd. E. L. Smith Lincoln Mtg U King's Food U We are active in all Markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 "I am hurt to think that Mrs. Stillman is forcing me to collect what I spent thru the courts," he asserted. "I defended her and trusted her. Her word was enough for me. But she has forced me into the courts to collect what she owes me in money actually expended." Beauvais said he would retain attorneys for the contemplated suit against Stillman. "I nurse no hard feelings but I want to get out of the affair with an even break," he declared. CYPRESS C. OF C. ELECT TONIGHT The directors of the newly organized Cypress C. of C. will elect officers tonight at a meeting opening at 8 o'clock in the Cypress grammar school. Following the election there will be an active discussion of various matters. For Sale JULIAN REFINERY 15 Units 2 Pfd. 1 Com. At $60 Net 26 Doble Steam M $ 7.75 2500 Cal. Mex. O & R...08½ 25 Julian Petro...60.00 4 Rio Grande Oil...92.50 6 Twin Bell...42.50 10 White Star O & R...Mkt. 6 Owl Drug Pfd...102.50 2400 Harvey R & W...Bid 25 West Auto S com...12.00 12 West Chemicals...22 100 Union Mtg.com...3.75 8 Santa Fe Mutual...17.50 1000 San Martinez...85 100 Moreland pfd....7.25 80 Moreland com...7.25 100 Oil Operators...18½ 10 Samson T & R...4.50 10 Wiley No. 1...27.50 20 Julian Pet com...22.00 WILL BUY Julian Pump Fos & Kleis Julian No. 3 pfd. Henderson Pet Santa Fe Mut. Port Lobos Oceanic Cal. Co.-Op. 1 Illus Daily Miley Mills 2 News Un Mige com. National Sec. Un Mige pfd. E. L. Smith Lincoln Mtg U King's Food U We are active in all Markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 BUENA PARK, March 18. The Christian Endeavor had a party Saturday night at which the members came dressed as children. Kid games were played and refreshments of punch, mal crackers and all-day such were served. Jut Sophn received first prize for the best contest. Mrs. Ida Perry and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Beach of Yolanda and Yolinda attended the Michigan State at Sycamore Grove Sunday. Mrs. Bonham, mother of L.Bonham and Mrs. Ben Calloy and Mrs. D.S.Teeter, died Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Reid visited friends in Garden Grove, Sunnydale, Howard Bixby, daughters, Ruth and Marilyn Long Beach were guests of Mrs.H.G.Bixby. L.J.Robeson came home from Tejunga Saturday evening visited the family over night went to Palmer Springs Sunning morning for a few days stay. Miss Mayne Sharpe of Erie Rock was a week-end visitor Euena Park. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Horn visited friends in La Habra Sunning afternoon. Ralph Dorr and Hal Dorr Anglewood visited r.M.Chemson of Compton, last Wednesday. Ruth Wilson and Bertha attended a skating party at high school Saturday night. Jack Golden has bought and lot in Homewood. Mr.J.R.Schoffeld has bought a cottage at Balbono Pallas Florence and Lester School spent Saturday there. Geo.Wilsey of Monrovia spat Saturday and Sunday at his L.T.Wilsey's home. Mr.A.C.Mann was visited his cousin and wife, Mr. and N. Mr. and Mrs.Miller of Fullton were Brea visitors Sunday It's Pre-cooked! Albers new Minit Oats ready in 3 to 5 minutes Pre-cooked by a new and exclusive process. Pre-cooked from the finest oats of the West. Pre-cooked that you may have a hot nourishing breakfast dish in double quick time. Pre-cooked to retain all the healthful nutritive elements. Pre-cooked to add a rich and delicious flavor. Ready now at your grocers in two sizes. Ask him for a package today. ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO Pacific Coast Millers Makers of Albers Flapjack Flour Albors Pascock Buckwheat Flour and Alberts Carnation Mush BBY Tom Cat, Dentist By WINNER HELLO TUBBY, WHAT YOU DOIN THERE WITH HANK? HE'S GOTTA TOOTH ACHE AN I GOTTA PULL IT OUT I CAN'T PULL IT-IT'S IN THERE TOO TIGHT TIE HIM UP THEN FOR A MINIT, I GOT NOTHER IDEA HOLD STILL, TOM SICK 'EM! IT'S OUT! WOMEN REPLACE HICK CONSTANT LIMA, O., March 18—days when town constable chosen because of the longest and droopiest ning—have gone. The pearance is attributed to mary voting system. Instead of the old-t stable, who whittled a st shade of the wooden a front of the general store plug-cut and swapped y not busy polishing his three women have been Allen-co. to keep the peo Miss Gertrude Miller promises to reinforce pounds with a services POINCARE WIN PARIS, March 18, Policare won a decisive when the senate this by 151 to 23 adopted program of financial re Senators who refrain voting totaled 120. The form measures already adopted by the chamber. and views to be given Dr. and Mrs. W. H. W. request, on Tuesday en the F. U. H. S. auditoria Trip Around the World." The Booklovers' club heim, including Mesdam Johnston, H. D. Newkirk Simpson, L. B. Easton, J stad, S. Collins, Leonar H. M. Adams, L. C. De Mrs. H. C. Benjamin, gat program giving an ins their meetings and making interesting and instru entertainment. A selection "Book of Ruth" paraphe the present day in the neighboring cities of Anaheim and Fullerton, tremely amusing and the meeting most charm The hostesses of the REGISTER BEFORE APRIL 5 FOR NATIONAL PRIMARIES Saturday was the last day for registration for the city election. If you want to vote a preference for president you can register any day up to April 5. If you don't register you lose your vote and in order to vote your preference for president you must register the political party with whom you will vote. Another mistake many make is that this registration is for one election only—it is for all elections for two years, so that you qualify for all general and special elections by registration now. Anaheim should have 100 per cent registration. Newman of Washington, Thursday. Mrs. N. D. McDowell entertained her mother, Mrs. E. Lockett and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Lockett, both of Pasadena and Mrs. Long of St. Louis, Missouri, at dinner Friday. Mrs. Root and daughter, Miss Leah Root of Downey visited Mrs. E. W. Thurman on Friday. Fred Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother in Pasadena Sunday. The Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mr. Geo. Cole and Mrs. Fred Bastady as hostesses. At the business meeting the piano committee made a lengthy report regarding various pianos they had investigated and it was decided to buy the one they recommended, which they expect to do next week. Arthur Shepard of GBlendale visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Miss Betty Berkey and Mrs. M. S. Berkey visited Mrs. Standifer of Whitfler, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Wells and daughter, Helen are visiting Mrs. Wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Giryin and son, Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Willfong and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers in Walnut Park Sunday. The Pickwick Stage to Murletta Hot Springs broke down as it was passing through Buena Park Monday morning so the passengers had to stay till another stage came out from Los Angeles. The funeral for Mrs. Bonham PLACENTIA March 18—(Spl.)—Seventy-five members and friends of the Round Table club gathered at the 12:30 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday for the annual "Recipe Day" and election meeting. Each dish served was the favorite of some member present and the recipe for same was attached or could be secured from the maker. The president, Mrs. Pierotti, introduced Miss E. K. Cuff as toastmistress and after a few witty remarks introduced Mrs. C. E. Fuller, who responded to the toast of "Book and Book Lovers." Mrs. W. J. Carmichael responded in verse to the "Incoming Officers." Mrs. Fred Cline asked to be allowed to read a communication she had received from the legal firm defending the Teapot Dome scandal, in which the names of the members of the jury who sat on the sensational trial staged before the trial some weeks ago was requested with the understanding that the legal firm wished to transplant aforesaid jury to Washington in the interests of their latest scandal. The honorous remarks made by each of the speakers kept the diners in a continual round of merriment. The customary order of meeting when the regular Wednesday afternoon session was opened at 2 o'clock by the president, the musical program preceding the business. Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. McCulloch, opened the program with "Irish Colleen Dhu" and "Afternoon" by Ralph Cox and to an enthusiastic applause "I Passed by Your Window," by Mae H. Brahe. The board of directors, desirous of having the approval of the club, brought the matter of new drapes before the club and after some discussion the club voted that the board be instructed to use their discretion in selecting and hanging new draperies. The nominating committee made their report and the nominations being closed, the secretary was instructed to cast a ballot for the following: President, Mrs. E. E.Knight; first vice-president, Mrs.J.Charles Thamer; second vice-president, Mrs.H.E.Dickerson. Question Issued Every married woman must file a complete application should fill in and enter his place of business. The questionnaire Anaheim Electric Company in case of neglect an extension of time The return shall be paid payments may Electric Co Arrangements as deemed Penalties for fraternity by the aggrieved wife authority in this reprint Issue! By The Depot Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Wells and daughter, Helen are visiting Mrs. Wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Giryin and son, Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Willfong and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers in Walnut Park Sunday. The Pickwick Stage to Murjetta Hot Springs broke down as it was passing through Buena Park Monday morning so the passengers had to stay till another stage came out from Los Angeles. The funeral for Mrs. Bonham will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Congregational church. Mrs. Fred Herringer of Los Angeles underwent an operation at the sanitarium Monday morning. Ronald Wright fractured his arm cranking his car Saturday afternoon. "SUDDEN SERVICE" LUMBER FOR EVERY USE YOUR SMALL ORDERS ARE GIVEN THE SAME PERSONAL ATTENTION AS THE LARGER ONES —With us it is what do you need—not how much can we get you to buy. —The service is just as "sudden" too. —If you are planning any improvement, consult our service department. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co. 501 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 38 FREE PLANS AND BUILDING INFORMATION WOMEN REPLACE HICK CONSTABLE LIMA, O., March 18—The old days when town constables were chosen because of the length of their mustaches—those with the longest and droopiest ones winning—have gone. Their disappearance is attributed to the primary voting system. Instead of the old-time constable, who whittled a stick in the shade of the wooden awning in front of the general store, chewed plug-cut and swapped yarns when not busy polishing his badge, three women have been chosen in Allen-co. to keep the peace. Miss Gertrude Miller, Lima, promises to reinforce her 95 pounds with a serviceable gun. POINCARE WINNER PARIS, March 18. — Premier Policare won a decisive victory when the senate this afternoon, by 151 to 23 adopted his entire program of financial reform. Senators who refrained from voting totaled 120. The fiscal reform measures already had been adopted by the chamber. and views to be given again by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett, by request, on Tuesday evening at the F. U. H. S. auditorium on "A Trip Around the World." The Booklovers' club of Anaheim, including Mesdames H. A. Johnston, H. D. Newkirk, G. M. Simpson, L. B. Easton, J. P. Brasind, S. Collins, Leonard Evans, H. M. Adams, L. C. Deming and Mrs. H. C. Benjamin, gave a short program giving an insight into their meetings and making a vastly interesting and instructive entertainment. A selection from the "Book of Ruth" paraphrased to the present day in the three neighboring cities of Placentia, Anaheim and Fullerton, was extremely amusing and concluded the meeting most charmingly. The hostesses of the day were TES TO WORK ON AND FRAUD CASES Ira K. Wells. President Coolidge has decided that there is need of an assistant attorney general whose whole time can be given to land fraud cases, and Ira K. Wells has been named to take up this task. Mr. Wells served as district attorney under E. Mont Rely when the latter was governor of Porto Rico. RADIO TONIGHT K.F.I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. "How to Find the Blue Bird," inspirational talk by Thomas Lutman, minister of Mea Congregational church. Talk on avocado culture by Dr. J. Eliot Colt, contributing editor of Orchard and Farm. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Anthony The Globe Ice Cream Five, or TUBBS ASKS FOR PHONE SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO, March 18. — C. V. Tubbs, of Tustin, today filed with the railroad commission a complaint against the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., in which he asked that the commission make an order requiring the utility to move the present boundary line between the Santha Ana and Tustin exchanges of the company approximately three quarters of a mile east of the present boundary and adding the territory to the exchange area of the city of Santa Ana. He advances the claim that the proposed change is desirable because the territory affected is really a suburb of the city of Santa Ana. Japanese Emperor Gradually Weakens LONDON, March 18. — An official bulletin issued at Tokio states that the mental faculties of the Japanese emperor are gradually weakening and hope for his recovery is slight, according to a Central News dispatch from Tokyo afternoon. The dispatch added that the attending physicians fear an immediate turn for the worse. Crown Prince Hirohito, who was married last year, is acting as regent. The emperor is in his 45th year. He has been allied since he ascended the throne in 1915. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE exchange and weather reports, and news item. 8:00 p.m. — Varied musical program. Address: "My European Impressions," by Rev. John Snape, First Baptist church, Oakland, Calif. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Dance music from the orchestra in the St Francis hotel ballroom, San Francisco; Henry Halstead. Johnston, H. D. Newkirk, G. M. Simpson, L. B. Easton, J. P. Brastad, S. Collins, Leonard Evans, H. M. Adams, L. C. Deming and Mrs. H. C. Benjamin, gave a short program giving an insight into their meetings and making a vastly interesting and instructive entertainment. A selection from the "Book of Ruth" paraphrased to the present day in the three neighboring cities of Placentia, Anaheim and Fullerton, was extremely amusing and concluded the meeting most charmingly. The hostesses of the day were Meidames William Berkenstock, L. R. Morehous, Leo Porter, C. N. Smith, C. O. Petty and T. L. McFadden. Mrs. Percy Bradford and daughter Fanny, were Placentia callers on Friday. Mrs. W. W. Krick, who has been quite seriously ill for some time, is reported as somewhat improved. Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Elieen, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felling of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felling have sold their ranch just south of town-and have bought a beautiful new home in Fullerton. Mrs. Warren Bradford and baby daughter returned from the Fullerton hospital on Friday. Mrs. Joachim Queyrel and baby son returned from the Anaheim Community hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tremain of Santa Ana Canyon road were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson on Wednesday evening. FOR RENT—Garage. 126 West Chartres-st. RADIO TONIGHT K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—the Examiner. "How to Find the Blue Bird," inspirational talk by Thomas Lutman, minister of Mesa Congregational church. Talk on avocado culture by Dr. J. Eliot Colt, contributing editor of Orchard and Farm. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Anthony. The Globe Ice Cream Five, orchestra concert. 8 to 9 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel, Concert by the Symphony orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner, Olga Trumbull, cellist; Gertrude Bond, violin; Saddle Staunton, violin; Emma Wendt, viola; Madelyn Hardy, radio girl; Charlie Mulcahy; Belle Brandon, girl tenor. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony. Concert presented by Sol Cohen, violinist-composer. K H J—THE TIMES 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog will read some stories of American history; the Sandman and Queen Titania will make their weekly visit; Fay Marie Steiner, 9-year-old violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Phillip Lewis. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m.-Program presenting the Golden West Commandery band. K G O—GEN.ELECTRIC Tuesday, March 18: 6:45 p.m.-Final reading, stock year. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE exchange and weather reports, and news item. 8:00 p.m.-Varied musical program. Address, "My European Impressions," by Rev. John Shape, First Baptist church, Oakland, Calif. 10 p.m.to 1 a.m.-Dance music from the orchestra in the St. Francis hotel ballroom, San Francisco; Henry Halstead, leader. Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes & Mouth This Good Looking Young Woman Advises Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk in New Way-A Gentle Massage With Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Necessary There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—it's just common ordinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete satisfaction obtain a small quantity of Howard's Buttermilk Cream at your favorite toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Questionnaire for Married Men Issued by The Department of Labor-Saving Appliances GENERAL INFORMATION Every married man not specifically exempted by his wife is subject to Form C and must file a complete return on this questionnaire. Every question must be carefully studied before being answered. Every married man should fill in and answer all questions after making due and careful comparison of conditions in his place of business and in his home. The questionnaire must be sent to the Department of Labor-Saving Appliances Anaheim Electric Co. In case of neglect to file the return within reasonable time the department will grant an extension of time until the husband shall have been convinced of the error of his ways. The return shall be signed by the husband, acting as ex-officio head of the household. PAYMENTS Payments may be sent by mail or delivered in person at the office of the Anaheim Electric Co. Arrangements may be concluded with the Department for payment in installments as deemed most satisfactory to both parties. PENALTIES Penalties for failure to properly fill out and file this questionnaire will be determined by the aggrieved wife and their enforcement left to her discretion. It is understood that her authority in this respect is not to be questioned. In case of neglect to file the return within reasonable time the department will grant an extension of time until the husband shall have been convinced of the error of his ways. The return shall be signed by the husband, acting as ex-officio head of the household. PAYMENTS Payments may be sent by mail or delivered in person at the office of the Anaheim Electric Co. Arrangements may be concluded with the Department for payment in installments as deemed most satisfactory to both parties. PENALTIES Penalties for failure to properly fill out and file this questionnaire will be determined by the aggrieved wife and their enforcement left to her discretion. It is understood that her authority in this respect is not to be questioned. Issued By: The Department of Labor-Saving Appliances QUESTIONNAIRE FOR MARRIED MEN 1. Do you expect your wife to keep house efficiently while using old fashioned methods? 2. Do you want her to work harder than necessary? 3. Would you buy for her something that would save her time, work and worry, and reduce the bills for clothing, linens, and help? 4. Do you use a bootjack in your home? Why not? 5. Do you sing "Ta-Ra-Boom-De-A" any more? Why not? 6. Do you still ride to work on Cable Cars? Why not? 7. Do you write business letters in your office with pen and ink? Why not? If the above are antiquated and supplanted by something newer, then answer the following questions. 8. Why do you tolerate a washboard in your home? 9. Do you know it is slow and wasteful? 10. Do you know it is as torture to use it? 11. Did you ever stand and push a flat iron all day? or rub your knuckles on a washboard? If answer is no, state why? 12. Would you tolerate old fashioned machinery (a)—in your office (b)—in your store (c)—in your shop. 13. Why do you tolerate antiquated machinery in your home? 14. Did you ever hear of the Syracuse Washer Corporation? 15. Do you know they Manufacture the Easy Vacuum Washer and Easy Ironer. 16. Do you know they are capitalized at five million dollars? 17. Do you suppose they grew to that size making something that was of no value? 18. Do you know that Anaheim Electric Co. sells its products The Easy Washer and Easy Ironer in Anaheim and Orange Co. 19. Do you know that the Anaheim Electric Co. after thoroughly examining all the best machines on the market decided on these two as the best machines made? 20. Are you willing to be shown why they are best? 21. Do you know the easy Vacuum Washer is— (a)—Easy to use? (b)—Easy to keep clean? (c)—Easy on the clothes? (d)—Easy on the current? (e)—Easy to pay for out of the money it saves? 22. Do you know the Easy (a)—Will wash clothes clean and quickly? (b)—Has gas burner to keep the water hot? (c)—Will not injure most delicate fabrics? (d)—Has swinging wringer? (e)—Is all copper and will not rust or rot out? (f)—Has larger capacity than other washers? ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 West Center Street Phone 59