oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-10

Social and Fraternal BAPTIST CHURCH SHOWS RECORD YEAR'S GROWTH CALVARY Baptist church held the annual meeting last evening after everyone was in a happy frame of mind from a hearty dinner and social hour immediately after. About one hundred members of the congregation were seated about the table at 6:30, to partake of the sumptuous meal, and to aid digestion a season of chatting and visiting prepared the members for election of officers. A short discussion of the proposed new church was an interesting topic. With an indebtedness paid off the congregation now feels encouraged to go deeply into the matter of building a temporary structure to be used as a church at present and for the Sunday school after a more pretentious edifice is erected in the future. It was with regret that the resignation of Mr. R. Ohlund, who has served as chairman of the deacons, was accepted. Mr. Ohlund has been transferred to Los Angeles by his company, and although they have recently completed a lovely home here, the family will accompany him. As new deacon for the five year term David Maltyb was chosen; for the one year term, Lee Dickenson; clerk, W. W. Bartlett; H. H. Knex, trustee; deaconess, Mrs. W. W. Bartlett, who was re-elected. Financial secretary, D. J. Shields, treasurer, M. E. Simons. H. H. Knox was unanimously reelected Sunday school superintendent, the school to elect its own officers. Mr. Knox has served in the capacity since its organization. Philathea Class Sews Miss Louise Acosta was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the Philathea class at the regular monthly business meeting. Sewing bags were made by the group last later they devoted the time to making articles for the hope chest for the girls in India. The girls regretted the absence of their teacher, Mrs. P. T. Edmison, who was unable to attend on account of illness. Late in the evening, Miss Acosta, assisted by Misses Lillie and Viola Johnston, served delicious fruit salad, coffee and cake. Guests of Miss Acosta included the Mesdames Mackay Lyons, Bernice Schacht, Netta Anderson, Margaret Acosta, Helen Pico, Tille Gordon, Mills, Scott, Watson and Dooolittle and Misses Lillie and Viola Johnston and Vona Rains. BREA NEWS BREA, April 10.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, spent the week end at their son's home in Hollywood and enjoyed seeing the Ten Commandments Saturday evening at the Egyptian Theater. Mr. A. L. Zerbe is happy to have his sister, Mrs. A. Hunt, recently from Chicago, who resides in Los Angeles, visit with him in his home and also a sister Mrs. W. S. Park of San Fernando Valley on Monday for dinner. The son and daughter of Mrs. Hunt, were Saturday visitors also at the Zerbe home. Mrs. H. A. Hulsy and daughter Mrs. C. L. Summons with Mrs. Mackey recently from Indiana mo BRIDE-TO-BE ISIS SHOWERED WITH VARIOUS GIRLS The home of Mrs. Ernest Braunlich 211 South Cherry was converted into an open scene last night, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower Miss Ruth Pannier, wife early June, will become the owner of Mr. William Hall. Use of the season's real colors and yellow was done by and tullips. When the guests were cured tably scented Mrs. Braunlich duced a tea towel for each with the request that she be for the honoree. Later all set to the pleasant task of writing letters of advice for Miss Paula which she was requested to aloud, and which brought many ways in which to "the husband." Games complete entertainment of the evening. A shower of miscellaneous was cleverly arranged. A wagon with a huge Easter egg a body and the last, a kiddie M.S.Panier was delighted the lovely presents and shared pleasure of opening the gifts her friends. Ice cream, cake and other ties were served by Mrs Bleich, assisted by her mother, H.J.Fay. The invited guests included Pannier, the Mesdames Wm., niece, mother of the honoree; Hall, mother of the groom Robert Hainlin, Kenneth N George Rains, Arnold EnEa A.Luhring, H.J.Fay,Hestern,and the Misses Ma Day,Lillis Johnson,RuthC berlin,Maryn Wee Boy Celebrates Master Robert Junior Hein acted like the typical shek yesterday, but he had a 100 percent opportunity, for there wasn't another "man" in the levy of pretty girls. Of course Junior was only two years old and was celebrating his birthday with a party, but he carefully refrained from inviting rival. Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, 925 West Center. He was assisted by his mother in the games, and graciously allowed his little guests to play with his toys. When refreshment time came a pretty white cake with two pink candles atop greatly pleased the several pairs of bright eyes. Children of the group were Vera, Lillian and Mabel Gust, Frances Hein, Jean Newkirk, Fern and Rosale Hein and the youthful host, and the Mesdames Bert Neubauer, Wesley Hela and Herman Gust assisted Mrs. Hein in oiling the social machinery of the afternoon. THE PARISIAN MILLINERY has just the hat you want, at just the price you want to pay Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair. Cleero, the new shampoo, does away with rinsing. No harmful ingredients in it. Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair. The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off recently completed a lovely home here, the family will accompany him. As new deacon for the five year term David Maltyb was chosen; for the one year term, Lee Dickenson; clerk, W. W. Bartlett; H. H. Knex, trustee; deaconess, Mrs. W. W. Bartlett, who was re-elected. Financial secretary, D. J. Shields, treasurer, M. E. Simons. H. H. Knox was unanimously elected Sunday school superintendent, the school to elect its own teachers. Mr. Knox has served in capacity since its organization almost two years ago and is largely responsible for its standard and growth. All departments of the church show pleasing progress. Seldenton of a pastor to fill the vacancy is a matter to be acted upon in the bery near future. Wee Boy Celebrates Master Robert Junior Hein acted like the typical shek yesterday, but he had a 100 percent opportunity, for there wasn’t another “man” in the levy of pretty girls. Of course Junior was only two years old and was celebrating his birthday with a party, but he carefully refrained from inviting rival. Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, 925 West Center. He was assisted by his mother in the games, and graciously allowed his little guests to play with his toys. When refreshment time came a pretty white cake with two pink candles atop greatly pleased the several pairs of bright eyes. Children of the group were Vera, Lillian and Mabel Gust, Frances Hein, Jean Newkirk, Fern and Rosale Hein and the youthful host, and the Mesdames Bert Neubauer, Wesley Hela and Herman Gust assisted Mrs. Hein in oiling the social machinery of the afternoon. THE PARISIAN MILLINERY has just the hat you want, at just the price you want to pay Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair. Cleero, the new shampoo, does away with rinsing. No harmful ingredients in it. Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair. The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off recently completed a lovely home here, the family will accompany him. As new deacon for the five year term David Maltyb was chosen; for the one year term, Lee Dickinson; clerk, W. W. Bartlett; H. H. Knex, trustee; deaconess, Mrs. W. W. Bartlett, who was re-elected. Financial secretary, D. J. Shields, treasurer, M. E. Simons. H. H. Knox was unanimously re-elected Sunday school superintendent, the school to elect its own teachers. Mr. Knox has served in capacity since its organization almost two years ago and is largely responsive for its standard and growth. All departments of the church show pleasing progress. Seldenton of a pastor to fill the vacancy is a matter to be acted upon in the bery near future. Wee Boy Celebrates Master Robert Junior Hein acted like the typical shek yesterday, but he had a 100 percent opportunity, for there wasn’t another “man” in the levy of pretty girls. Of course Junior was only two years old and was celebrating his birthday with a party, but he carefully refrained from inviting rival. Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, 925 West Center. He was assisted by his mother in the games, and graciously allowed his little guests to play with his toys. When refreshment time came a pretty white cake with two pink candles atop greatly pleased the several pairs of bright eyes. Children of the group were Vera, Lillian and Mabel Gust, Frances Hein, Jean Newkirk, Fern and Rosale Hein and the youthful host, and the Mesdames Bert Neubauer, Wesley Hela and Herman Gust assisted Mrs. Hein in oiling the social machinery of the afternoon. THE PARISIAN MILLINERY has just the hat you want, at just the price you want to pay Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair. Cleero, the new shampoo, does away with rinsing. No harmful ingredients in it. Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair. The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off recently completed a lovely home here, the family will accompany him. As new deacon for the five year term David Maltyb was chosen; for the one year term, Lee Dickinson; clerk, W. W. Bartlett; H. H. Knex, trustee; deaconess, Mrs. W. W. Bartlett, who was re-elected. Financial secretary, D. J. Shields, treasurer, M. E. Simons. H. H. Knox was unanimously re-elected Sunday school superintendent, the school to elect its own teachers. Mr. Knox has served in capacity since its organization almost two years ago and is largely responsive for its standard and growth. All departments of the church show pleasing progress. Seldenton of a pastor to fill the vacancy is a matter to be acted upon in the bery near future. Wee Boy Celebrates Master Robert Junior Hein acted like the typical shek yesterday, but he had a 100 percent opportunity, for there wasn’t another “man” in the levy of pretty girls. Of course Junior was only two years old and was celebrating his birthday with a party, but he carefully refrained from inviting rival. Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, 925 West Center. He was assisted by his mother in the games, and graciously allowed his little guests to play with his toys. When refreshment time came a pretty white cake with two pink candles atop greatly pleased the several pairs of bright eyes. Children of the group were Vera, Lillian and Mabel Gust, Frances Hein, Jean Newkirk, Fern and Rosale Hein and the youthful host, and the Mesdames Bert Neubauer, Wesley Hela and Herman Gust assisted Mrs. Hein in oiling the social machinery of the afternoon. THE PARISIAN MILLINERY has just the hat you want, at just the price you want to pay Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair. Cleero, the new shampoo, does away with rinsing. No harmful ingredients in it.Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair.The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top.Wipe off recently completed a lovely home here,the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accompany him.the family will accommodate her friends forthe illnessof their two little daughters. Mrs. Phillips is still in bedbut very much better after several days illness.Miss Dority of Anaheimwas caught inthe downpour ofrainBrea Monday afternoon whilethere on business.Several Brea ladies,Mrs.Schweitzer,Mrs.Abe Yost,Mrs.ShafferandMrs.Reynoldsattendedthe husbands luncheon lastWednesday noonthe Ebell FullertonClub rooms.The luncheon speaker was Rev.Graham C.Hunteralso duringthe noon lunchoonhour“The Song Birds”membersof music section furnishedmusicandstuntswhichwasverymuchappreciatedatthattime.Mrs.Lura MerrifieldwithMrs.Allice Wrightand daughter Claretta.of Hollywoodwere Sunday dinner guests attheC.R.Merrifieldhome onS.Pomona-ave.Mr和Mrs.Vern Russel were delightedto havethe former'sfatherandmotherMr,andMrs.RusselofLosAngelesto spendtheweekendin theirhome.Mrs.Anna SeamanandhermotherM.RuckerfromAlbuquerque,N.Mex.,were Los Angeles visitors Monday.MChambersand wife motoredtoWhittier Saturdayafternoontovisither daughterMrs.J.A.Mabeeandfamily.Mrs.Downey,the sisterofMr.McCartyanemploysofBashRossTool Co.died,Sundayaftera lingering illnessandwillbereburiedatLomaWittaTuesdaymorning.Miss Erma SennwasupfromLong BeachMondayvisitingherparentsMr,andMrs.H.SennonS.Walnut-st.Mr.A.L.Zerbewenttothe hospitalatAnaheimSundayandhissonJamesreturnedhomewithhimwho went therefora mastoldoperationlastWednesdayHeisdoingnice.Mr和Mrs.Alva KewishandlittledaughterofHuntingtonParkwerehistersusingsundayatthe Yaki San”a delightfulJanee operetta.willbepresenttheGirls Glee clubofthePlaingrammarschoolthiseventTheteachersoftheschoolareco-operatingtomakethisacress.MissNancyHowertowntaketheroleofYankiSanMissBerniceShipeSanPansentcastismadeupofmaidens. Hostess Contributes Mu “Chat 'En Seau”club enjoydelightfulsocialmeetlastevenwithMrs.FredScott.ashostessherhomeonCarleton-ave.Sowandconversationas usualwereversionsoftheevenhoursScottplayedseveralplanobers.Adelleionslunchtenservedat10oclock.Mrs.J.J.DwyerandMrs.PrGateswereguestsofDoucMemberspresentwereMochnW.Carle,GusPrescott,H.McFarhand,H.K.Boyd,Cogdon.WelcomeM.W.MissesViolaElliottandLiliDegryse. Community Shop Needs Never Knee You Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair. Cleero, the new shampoo, does away with rinsing. No harmful ingredients in it. Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair. The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off foam and all the dirt comes with it. You never saw your scalp so clean—your hair so fresh and brilliant. Hair dries and dresses perfectly in 15 minutes. Our trade delighted with Cleero. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. Practice Earlier Dr. H. H. Young has called choir practice at the White Temple for 3:45 this evening. Let every member take notice. Easter OUR SHOPPE IS JUST BRIM FULL OF PRETTY DRESSES AND HATS FOR MILADY TO MAKE HER SELECTION FOR EASTER. THINGS THAT ARE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT WILL BE FOUND HERE IN ABUNDANCE. MAY WE SUGGEST YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. May We serve you? McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Community Shop Needs Again the call has come to Ahol in more clothing for Community shop. Ten American mothers were turned away yesterday through insufficient stock fill their needs, not to mention the Mexican women’s needs. The cool weather requires me clothing. The shop is open e Wednesday and Friday and almost 100 patrons crowded the little place yesterday hoping to purchase what they needed. Mrs. Price, of the welfare committee, would like to make a collection day of the coming Saturday, that the articles might sort and made ready for next Wednesday. Any contribution will be called for by phoning 800-272-3600 Everything is acceptable, furnishings, clothing, etc. Important Class Meeting The Ladies Bible class of the Christian church will meet tonight row at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Alexander, 922 West Center. All ladies of the class are hearted urged to attend the meeting reasons of importance. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesclames Laura Barr, Bowen and J. L. Bell. CARD OF THANKS In the loss of our dear wife and sister, Mrs. Eda Thomas, we found wonderful consolation in the many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. We thank this means of thanking everyone for their kind attention. Adolph Thomas and Family. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the bus without "doing" by use of VICKS VAPORU Over 27 Million Jars Used Year BRIDE-TO-BE IS SHOWERED WITH VARIOUS GIFTS ME home of Mrs. Ernest C. Braunlich, 211 South Chlo-st., converted into an Easter last night, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Ruth Pannier, who in July June, will become the bride Mr. William Hall. Generous of the season's real colors, purity and yellow was done with tullips. When the guests were comfortably seated Mrs. Braunlich provided a tea towel for each one in the request that she hem it the honoree. Later all were to the pleasant task of writing letters of advice for Miss Pannier, which she was requested to read and, which brought out ways in which to "tame a board." Games completed the entrainment of the evening. A shower of miscellaneous gifts cleverly arranged. A real on with a huge Easter egg for lady and the last, a kiddle car. Pannier was delighted with lovely presents and shared the sure of opening the gifts with friends. The cream, cake and other dan-were served by Mrs. Braunlich assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fay. The invited guests included Miss Elder, the Messdames Wm. Pan-mother of the honoree; L. L. mother of the groom elect; Hart Iainlin, Kenneth Nagle, George Rains, Arnold EnEarl, R. Mauhring, H. J. Fay, Herman-and the Misses Marjorie Lillis Johnson, Ruth Cham- WOMEN OF TODAY EPITH MORIANTY Appointment of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York as chairman of an advisory sub-committee of Democratic women to draw up planks on social welfare legislation for the Democratic platform, has been announced by Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic national committee. Mrs. Edna S. Blair Mrs. Roosevelt will select her own committee and invite women's organizations to submit suggestions, the sub-compete reporting to the convention resolutions committee Dines Musical Friends Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 West Broadway, gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Ethel Phillips, and Miss Eloise Owens. Miss Ethel assisted by Miss Owen with the violin, gave a home recital to a large number of friends Monday evening, and the dinner was the aftermath of this pleasant and successful affair. Covers were laid for the Misses Katherine Tull, Alice Twinnam, Midred Knipe, Eloise Owen, Ethel Phillips and Mrs. Ellen Phillips. The remainder of the evening was passed with games and music. Easter decorations featured the table decorations. LAHABRA LA HABRA, April 10.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Spurgeon Wardrip and Mrs. O. J. Youngrem were joint hostesses at a joint birthday dinner, given at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Upton of Mountain View avenue, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother and sister, Mrs. John Upton, and Dorothy Upton. Two birthday cakes with their guita of candies, made a very attractive centerpiece for the well appointed table. A delicious six course dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Witchers and daughters, Maude, Gladys and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Swan of Uplands, Rolland Newland, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Houser, Mrs. J. I. Balcom and daughter, Roxanna, Mr. Wilson Markham. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, (Spl.)—Miss Cathleen Welfare, Miss Hedwig Carlson of Los Angeles Janeke spent Sunday at Camp. Earl Upshank and four Allin and family and Mary Ananeim were guests at Upshank family Sunday. L. J. Robem is ill-tis at Te Junga. Mrs. C. H. Jaynes City stopped and got Mrs. Hattie Carney and ordered to Corona and Carney's other daughter A. Provost, Sunday Ms Miller of Long Beach J. H. Leonard Sunday. Our fire department out Saturday fornoom son ranch at the corrion-st. and Orange There was a number dwelling houses under roof. Fire broke out them and three were in the fire department rest. The Ladies Aid will offer of its good stock Friday night. Chicken looped potatoes, and left some of the good thirti-of. Mrs. Fred Bastace man this time, so you be good. Mrs. John Robertson girls had a wienie b Eucalyptus grove FridieMr. and Mrs. Gerald were Los Angeles visit afternoon and eveningThere will be a cost sale given by the Woman at Scott and Frampton Mrs. Edna S. Blair Mrs. Roosevelt will select her own committee and invite women’s organizations to submit suggestions, the sub-committee reporting to the convention resolutions committee in New York in June. Miss Myrtle Caine, the only woman farm-labor representative in the Minnesota legislature recently took a petition to Washington favoring the Equal rights amendment to the constitution from all farm-labor groups in Minnesota. Miss Ruth B. Esparza, a girl of humble parentage in Guanajuata, Mexico, has enrolled as a student at the Illinois college at Jacksonville, Ill. She hopes to fit herself for teaching the children of her native country. Her plan includes the starting of a great campaign for betterting the educational program now in force, for schools are few in Mexico. Body building, hygiene, clean living, industry and economics are some of the things she hopes to teach to thousands of Mexican boys and girls. Visits “King Tut” Club Mrs. A. G. Wright went to Fullerton yesterday afternoon where she was the guest of Mrs. Rex Badley. Mrs. Badley entertained the members of the “King Tut” club. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Ellis, first; Mrs. Helke, second; Mrs. Wilson, third. A delicious two course luncheon was served after the games. Mrs. Barkman will be hostess to the meeting next month. Guests of Mrs. Badley included Merdames L. L. Gabriel H. L. Moosentu, O. V. Barkman, Kent Suiter, G. J. Hellsley, D. Ellis, J. A. Helke, Ray Wilson, A. G. Wright. There were two guests of the club, Mrs. G. Koeh and Mrs. A. G. Spencer. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. Brown, St. Louis; L. Shock, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. J. Morelhoui, Phoenix; and C. H. Meadors, Reverdeide. Easter Clothes for Your Boy Easter Clothe for Your Boy EVERYTHING YOUR BOY NEEDS FOR EASTER whether he be three or older, is here on Boys' Floor. Boys like to dress up on Ea He likes "Perfection Clothes" because they're Boys' Clothes, r with two pairs of k ers. You'll find s here that you don't in other stores—di ent models. Prices $8.50 to $20.00 Boys' Blouses, Hats, Belts, Underwe JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS" ANAHEIM BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 10.—(Spl.)—Miss Catherine Uten Welfire, Miss Hedwig Jaenki, Mr. Carlson of Los Angeles and Erwin Janeke spent Sunday at Wild Oak Camp. Earl Upshan and family, Claud Allin and family and Mr. Strain of Ananeim were guests at the Lewis Upshan family Sunday. L. J. Rohem is ill with tonsillitis at Te Junga. Mrs. C. H. Jaynes of Harbor City stopped and got her mother Mrs. Hattie Carney and they mored to Corona and visited Mrs. Carney's other daughter, Mrs. B. A. Provost, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Long Beach visited Dr. J. H. Leonard Sunday. Our fire department was called out Saturday for noon to the Ibetson ranch at the corner of Hanson-st. and Orangenthorpe-ave. There was a number of Mexican dwelling houses under a common roof. Fire broke out in one of them and three were burned but the fire department saved the rest. The Ladies Aid will serve another of its good suppers next Friday night. Chicken pie, escaloped potatoes, and lemon pie are some of the good things spoken of. Mrs. Fred Bastady is chairman this time, so you know it will be good. Mrs. John Robertson's class of girls had a wienie bake in the Eucalyptus grove Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McComber were Los Angeles visitors Sunday afternoon and evening. There will be a cooked food sale given by the Woman's Club at Scott and Frampton store. Keeps Secret Six Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilman, who were married at Santa Barbara, Feb. 29, announced the news to their respective families last evening. They have taken an apartment in Anaheim, and notified their families and friends. Since their marriage, each has been living at the parental homes in Yorba Linda. Mrs. Gilman was formerly Miss Julia Buckmaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster, Mr. Gilman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gilman. Auxiliary Social The American Legion Auxiliary will have a social meeting tonight in the club rooms. They have invited their friends and a special program has been arranged. A grab box will feature the evening's entertainment. The ladies are expected to bring their embroidery work. Refreshments will be served. REPORT SAFE ARRIVAL Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith; that they have safely arrived in Weston, Oregon. They were called there by the death of a brother of Mrs. Smith. The weather there is considerable colder with several inches of snow on the ground. They plan to make their home in Oregon. WILL ESTABLISH "CHEST" CLINIC Miss Beatrice Woodward of the State board of health, gave a talk on 100 per cent health as being the most vital question of the day at the Business and Professional Women's club. She urged that greater care and more time should be taken in partaking of food. She told about many schools which have clamped the lid down on noon hours. The children have to take the biggest part of their noon hour for eating and realing, instead of trying to dash thru it quickly, playing ball with one hand and holding a sandwich with another. She stated much benefit is being noticed from the baby and pre-shool age clinics. In connection with health clinics there will be a chest clinic at the city hall, Apr. 29. It will be absolutely free and any one may be examined. Miss Amelia A. Mayer, of Los Angeles, who for four years was connected with the state board of health, will have charge of the clinic and of tubercular cases in the county. Miss Mayer would be glad to receive the names of any persons having tuberculosis in the family, so she may offer suggestions. Miss Frieda Lumsdon gave two vocal selections and played her own accompaniment. Miss Clem Backs introduced J. C. Hayden, district superintendent of the So. Counties Gas Co., who gave a splendid talk. He further urged the regulation of more health OTHER of its good suppers next Friday night. Chicken pie, escaloped potatoes, and lemon pie are some of the good things spoken of. Mrs. Fred Bastady is chairman this time, so you know it will be good. Mrs. John Robertson's class of girls had a wienie bake in the Eucalyptus grove Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McComber were Los Angeles visitors Sunday afternoon and evening. There will be a cooked food sale given by the Woman's Club at Scott and Frampton store Saturday. Mr. Charles Hillman and wife were visited by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hillman over Sunday. Mrs. Tweedy and daughter of Pasadena visited at the C. H. Owens home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers and son Eugene were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday. Harry Krouse and Mrs. Mary Lawson of Glendale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Persh and daughter of Hollywood were dinner guests of the Girvina Sunday. Geo. Cole, Fred Bastady, Mannet Mastady, Harry Horn and their respective families motored to Mt. Baldy Saturday. Rev. Geise and family from Maywood were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld Sunday. The following Boy Scouts went to Huntington Beach Saturday: Gordon Crilly, Leroy Fletcher, Martin Pank, Bill Lee, Loyd Hughes and Lester Schofield. Mrs. R. N. Cummins and Mary Jane returned Sunday from Whittier. Mary Jane is recovering from her operation. Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. Oran House and daughter Ruth of Van Nuys were Sunday dfnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, later in the afternoon Mrs. House left for her home in Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Long Beach were Buena Park visitors Monday. Miss Gertrude Martin spent the week-end with her parents at Santa Barbara. Correct this sentence: "Here's the book I borrowed last week; I brought it back, just as I promised." CAN SHE MAKE YOU BELIEVE HER "LOVING LIES" SPECIAL COUPON SALE Commencing April 11 350 smart new hats, the very latest in millinery, all the new shapes, colors, and trimming, that the local and Eastern markets afford, especially priced for this sale, at $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00 $12.50 Clothes Your Boy! G YOUR BOY EASTER older, is here on the to dress up on Easter. Clothes" because they're real Boys' Clothes, made with two pairs of knick-ers. You'll find styles here that you don't find in other stores—different models. Prices from $8.50 to $20.00 Belts, Underwear SON'S AR SHOP NORTH ALWAYS" EIM $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00 $12.50 Parisian Millinery 209 E. Center St. This Coupon is Worth $1.00 On Hats Up to $10.00 This Coupon is Worth $1.50 On Hats Over $10.00 Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Necessary The old-time application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is in grandmother's recipe and women throughout the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for "Howard's Buttermilk Cream." There is no secret about it nor there any doubt about the result—it's just a common ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. That's all! Howard's Buttermilk Cream gently massaged with the finger it around the corners of the mouth. To get the best effect, be to follow the simple direct Druggists guarantee a notice improvement after the firmlaplication or they will refugiaqnney.