oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-22

STRENUOUS ARE REHEARSALS FOR SENIOR PLAY A MYSTERIOUS, gripping, highly excitable play, is "The Thirteenth Chair" which will be presented by the senior class of A.U.H.S. at the auditorium Thursday and Friday nights. The effect of the strenuous scenes is apparent when the performers have completed rehearsals. One boy became so much excited during a scene that he was obliged to remove his coat but several minutes later was entertaining chills. Katherine Cravath and Fred Smith take the leads and are supported by a strong cast. The senior class is putting unstiring efforts into the play to produce a decided success. Mrs. Irene Swan has instructed the stage craft class in completing some special scenery to be used for the occasion. The last word in stage equipment is in readiness and the room will present that of a first class metropolitan play house. Miss Lucille Bickley is untiring in her effort to have everything in perfect working order for the final rehearsal tomorrow night. Reserved seats may be secured at Kemp Brox Pharmacy and will be there until the night of the performance, when tickets may be secured at the box office at the high school. Proceeds will go toward financing the school annual and a memorial to the school from the senior class. First Act Helen O'Neill, private secretary to Crosby. Scene opens with Will Crobsy proposing to Helen O'Neill. Mr. Wales enters and objects to the engagement, but does not state his reason. Madame LaGrange Study Club Meeting Sherwood Music Study club held its regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Edna Hochull with Acton Reinert, assisting host. The Misses Stella A. Schwentker and Miss Hochull presided over the study hour. Albert Ramm completed his first year's work and was presented with a certificate from the main school at Chicago. Marjorie Clark passed her first quarterly examination, 100% and received the schoor pin, also sent from the main school. A social hour after the study gave the guests an opportunity for conversation. Dalnty refreshments were served at the close of the aftrenoon. ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR GIRL IS ANNOUNCED THE engagement of Miss Patricia Huarte to Mr. John F. Nevin has been announced, the marriage to occur early in May. Miss Huarte who is a popular Anaheim girl, has been associated with the local telephone company for some time. The groom elect holds a clerical position in Loag Beach and is a young man of sterling qualities. No doubt the news will be an inspiration for many social courtesies in their honor. Annual Church Dinner Annual Presbyterian dinner will be held at the church at 6:30 Thursday evening. Each one is expected to bring a covered dish. The Ladies Aid society will meet at 2:30 and will form a work committee to prepare the dinner. KIDDIES FETED ON BIRTHDAYS BY RELATIVE BIRTHDAYS are always even of importance in the family and as two have occurred in less than one week this year, genial family has had two celebrations. Master Earl, oldest of the three sons of Mr. Mrs. T. L. Hoag, is nine years old today, but the dinner was sent Sunday at the Earl Carson house in Los Angeles. The auto was loaded with magnificent birthday cake, the lilious fowls and oodles of other good things for the dinner, the pretty Easter eggs for the desserts. The Hoags were joined by their relatives Compton. Covers were placed on the youthful honoree, Earl Hoag, his parents and brothers, Mr. Mrs. T. L. Hoag, Tommy and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs Carl Vanattn, Mr. Hoag, Dr. Tabor, Mr. and Mr Galbraith, of Chino; Mr. and Mr Jack Carson, Betty and Bob, and Mrs. Earl Carson, Maxine and Dick. Thursday being Little Jack third birthday, his grandmother Mrs. Hoag, from Compton, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mr Fred Pressel, of Anahelm, were evening dinner. Mrs.Pressel penned the little chap with a beautiful birthday cake. He also received many other gifts dear to the heart of a young American. Aid In Tabernacle The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will hold their monthly meeting at the tabernacle Wednesday at 2:30. As the great number of the ladies are at the Tabernacle serving dinner, that First Act Helen O'Neill, private secretary to Crosby. Scene opens with Will Crosby proposing to Helen O'Neill. Mr. Wales enters and objects to the engagement, but does not state his reason. Madame LaGrange enters and is found to be the mother of Helen O'Neill. Scence follows in which Mr. Wales is murdered. Second Act Deals with finding out who killed Edward Wales. Helen O'Neill and Helen Trent are both accused of the murder. Nothing results from investigation. Third Act None of the mystery is solved, but finally ends with the murderer confessing. Surprise Easter Dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall, North East-st., gave a dinner party to a small company Easter Sunday, in compliment to Mrs. Ed McConaughey, of Holydale, sister of Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. McConaughey had been invited down for the day, and were much surprised when they found other guests had been asked to join them for dinner. A pretty bouquet of flowers in later shades centered the table in a delicious menu was served. Cards marked places for Mr. and Mrs. McConnaughey, Mrs. C. Lou Rilea, Fullerton, son Dwight and grandson, Gerald; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley and daughter, Nell, Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family. Wonderful New Easter Millinery at remarkably low prices at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 E. Center St. Annual Church Dinner Annual Presbyterian dinner will be held at the church at 6:30 Thursday evening. Each one is expected to bring a covered dish. The Ladies Aid society will meet at 2:30 and will form a work committee to prepare the dinner. The regular monthly reports will be given. All members are requested to be on hand promptly. Visitors Put on Rites Anaheim I. O. O. F. lodge No. 199, will hold the regular meeting tonight in Odd Fellows hall. After a short business meeting the second degree team of Santa Ana I. O. O. F. will confer the rites of the degree upon a class of candidates from the Anaheim lodge. Refreshments and a general good time will follow and a cordial invitation is extended to all members and visitors. Yeoman Dance Monday The Yeeman lodge is planning a dance for next Monday night. April 28, in the Perluss dancing hall. Llewellyn's orchestra will furnish the music. The public is invited and promised a good time. Novelty Dance Now that Lent is over, Anaheim social affairs will be on increase, for Anaheim observed the Lenten period. Among the very first is the Mooseheart dance this evening in Moose hall. It has been termed "novelty dance" and will be a very pleasant occasion with its prizes, novelties, etc. Llewellyn's orchestra will provide the music, and the big party will be from 9 until midnight. Fullerton Pair Weds The marriage of Franklin Yerian and Miss Eva G. Houston of Fullerton, occurred Saturday at 2:30 p.m., in the parsonage, Reed L. L. Myers officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brewer accompany them as served as attendants. The groom is a mechanic in Fullerton garage and the new home will be made in that city following a short honeymoon. Wed Nine Years Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson, West Brookdale, celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a card party. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Cleppe and O.R.Owen; second Mrs. S.D.Neville and C.E.Canfield; consolation, Mrs.Walter Sanders and Henry L.Parry. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs.A.B.Wheeler,S.D.Neville,O.R.Owen,Walter Sanders,C.R.Baker. Marigolds and roses were used effectively for adornment of the rooms. ALPHA BETA CAL NO. 12 GERRARD BROS. & CHANSON HELP YOURSELF STORE NO. 12 SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL FRIDAY The Princess Flour is made from strictly first-class Idaho Hard Wheat, blended for baking. We guarantee every sack. 98 lb.$3.35 49 lb.$1.85 24 lb.$96c. 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 doctor for advice. ``` HELP YOURSELF STORE NO. 12 SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL FRIDAY The Princess Flour is made from strictly first-class Idaho Hard Wheat, blended for baking. We guarantee every sack. 98 lb. $3.35 49 lb. $1.85 24 lb. 96c. Light House Cleanser 4 for 23c Cluster Raisins 3 lbs. for 25c TRY A POUND OF OUR 35c COFFEE All Milk by Case, Lge $4.60, small $4.50 Scudder's Pure Cane and Maple Syrup Quarts 48c; Pints 25c. Armour's Corn Flakes 2 for 15c LIBBY'S WANS 3 for 25c Arm & Hammer Soda 8c IOWA CORN ... 11c BULK COCOA ... 20c SANI FLUSH ... 20c "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297 THE WOMAN'S PAGE DIES FETED ON BIRTHDAYS BY RELATIVES HIDAYS are always events important in the Hong and as two have occurred than one week this con-family has had two nieces. Master Earl, the off the three sons of Mr. and L. Hong, is nine years old but the dinner was served at the Earl Carson home Angeles. auto was loaded with the decent birthday cake, the deflows and codies of other things for the dinner, and pretty Easter eggs for the kid-The Hoags were joined on day by their relatives in on. Covers were placed for faithful honoree, Earl Hoag; cents and brothers, Mr. and L. Hong, Tommy and Jack, and Mrs Carl Vanatta, Mrs. D. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Thibor, of Chino; Mr. and Mrs. Carron, Betty and Bob, Mr. Earl Carson, Maxine and today being Little Jack's birthday, his grandmother, dog, from Compton, and Dr. undepartments, Mr. and Mrs.ressel, of Anaheim, were at dinner. Mrs. Pressel pre-died little chap with a beautiful birthday cake. He also re-remany other gifts dear to art of a young American. ID In Tabernacle Ladies Aid of the Christian will hold their monthly at the tabernacle, Wed-at 2:30. As the greater of the ladies are at the candle serving dinner, that is THE RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Blitmore hotel. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Childrens' program. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, stories of American history. The weekly visit of the Sandman. Florence Minott, lyric soprano. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program through the courtesy of Paul G. Hoffman Co. Dr. Thomas Lutman will talk on "The Man With No Gold Braid on His Coat." 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Blitmore hotel. KFI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. Dr. Martin J. Stormzand of University of Southern California, "Can We Teach Others How to Think?" H. A. Marka, manager of the Germain Seed Co., "More About Vegetable Gardening." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony Globe Five Orchestra. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador hotel. Concert by the Symphony Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Concert presented by Barker Bros. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony Italian folk songs by Sarah Crosby, contralto; William Geddes, basso; Sigma Pi Trio, Bertha Cockburn. KPO—SAN, FRANCISCO Cleveland orchestra from 6:30 to 7 o'clock, and from 8 to 10 to the Mills College trio and Oakland Orpheus club. KGO—OAKLAND Musical program from 8 to 10 by the Paradise Hawaiian trio. SECTION LEARNS HOW TO LIGHTEN HOUSE WORK MRS., Ida J. Hughes, who entertained the Domestic Science section in her home on West Char-tres yesterday, was assisted by Mrs. H. C. Jacoby and Mrs John Fotchman, Thirteen members of the sextond and three guests were present. Mrs. Helen Grahami, of Los Angles, talked on the home, yesterday, today and tomorrow, and travelling along her theme, Mrs Graham pointed out great advance in conveniences in the homes during these three periods. Her plea is not alone for "votes for women," but adds the demand, "volts for women," and enumerated enough electrical contrivances for the household to save 163 days each year in household operations. This she said would allow for a three months vacation. A guessing game was provided by Mrs. Jacoby, who is reader of the section. To ascertain how many of the women could recognize the picture of her own car, several of them were pinned to the wall, and considerable guessing Mrs. J. E Schumacher was declared winner of the prize, although she acknowledges she did not guess them all. Refreshment of applie pie, cheese and coffee, with Easter candies were served by the hostess trio. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vic LaMont. 629 Zayn st with Mrs. J. T. Lyon and Mrs. Wun Launders, entertaining. Elite Party Tomorrow The Elite card party will meet "MUSIC BOX RING TO PLAY RING" Paul Stanhope's Mus- edy Co. made such a b- United theatre last night that Manager And been requested to be back on Thursday night week a new show. The just as funny as the la- not more so, and is call- zole Dazzle." There are no new dances, pretty to everything that goes to snappy music show. To take care of tha- there will be two on Thursday night the first o'clock; the second one Postpone Club A Desiring to co-operate county and the state in stamping out the month disease prevalent in counties, the Orange-county, scheduled for April 25, iii; and the luneheon in iii Elks club, May 2, to ho- John Urquhart, state park and Mrs. Oliver, district have been indefinitely po- This action was taken at a called meeting held in Santa Ana, when H.-berg of the Farm Bureau the co-operation of all in the county. Called to Sister's Mrs. Charles D. Ca- daughter, Miss Katherine one to Sioux Falls, S.D., the bedside of the former sister, who recently had a operation. It will be rem- that Mrs. Camp, with her and daughter came to Ca- In Tabernacle Ladies Aid of the Christian will hold their monthly at the tabernacle, Wed-afternoon 2:30. As the greater of the ladies is at the candle serving dinner, that is convenient time to hold meeting. All members are be present. Bhian Sisters Party Sisters are announcing party to be given tomorrow in Eagle's hall. Three will be given and choice re- served. Fire hundred chosen game. A cordial inn extended to all card Herton Pair Weds Marriage of Franklin P. and Miss Eva G. Houston,屯ton, occurred Saturday at in, in the parsonage, Rev. Officers, Mr. and Murley Brewer accompanied as attendants. Room is a mechanic in a garage and the new will be made in that city a short honeymoon. Nine Years Mrs. G. C. Robinson, of bookdale, celebrated their wedding anniversary Saturday with a card party. Awarded to Mrs. Ralph and O. R. Owen; second, D. Newville and C. E. Canasulation, Mrs. Walter and Henry L. Parry. From Anaheim were Mrs. A. B. Wheeler, S. D. R. Owen, Walter Sand-Baker. And roses were used for adornment of the Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mrs. W. H. Houtts day in Los Angeles. G Too Fat? Why This - Reduce who don't grow too fat fortunate exception. But did the fat accumulating cumbersome, you will follow this suggestion, endorsed by thousands who know Ask your Concert presented by Barker Bros. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony, Italian folk songs by Sarah Crosby, contralto; William Geddes, basso; Sigma Pi Trio, Bertha Cockburn. KPO-SAN, FRANCISCO Cleveland orchestra from 6:30 to 7 o'clock, and from 8 to 10 the Mills College trio and Oakland Orpheus club. KGO-OAKLAND Musical program from 8 to 10 by the Paradise Hawaiian trio. ELABORATE BALL REOPENS SOCIAL CLUB SEASON VERY beautiful and attractive were the decorations at the Elks club ball room last evening when the Y. L. I entertained with a lovely Easter Monday Oriental ball. The decorations were in Oriental shades with wistaria in orchid and pink blended harmoniously with the soft glow of one hundred Japanese lanterns. Miss Mary Weber, in Japanese costume took the tickets at the door. The girls at the punch bowl, the Misses Ella Richardson and Louise Denton were also in Oriental costume. The punch bowl and table under a perola of wistaria and pepper boughs and the orenestra pit, covered with a canopy of beautiful decorations added great effect. The reception committee was in charge of Mrs. Mary Yoern and Mrs. Agnes Stillwell and Miss Francis Backs, Alice Teevan, and Marie Robertson. There was more than two hundred guests and a thoroughly wonderful evening was passed. The Y. L. I dances are recognized as among the nicest ones ever given at the Elks club. Stillwell's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Nevada Man Honored An Easter dinner to honor Mr Godfrey Merklinger, an octogenarian, who resides in Reno, Nev., was given Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. K. Ellis, 123 South Illinois, with Mrs. M. A. Garland as assisting hostess. Easter lilies and colors adorned the home and the dinner was of a sumptuous menu. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Merklinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Rich, of Arcadia; Mrs. M. Miller, Mr. E.Henshaw and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.Garland. The honoree, who is past 80, is spry as a boy and greatly enjoyed his short visit to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. O. N.Brower will pass the evening in Long Beach. Local News Mrs. H. L. Robinson left today over the U.P.for Cedar Rapids, Neb. New patients at sanitarium J.E.Jones, and Mrs.H.J.Plaunchon,Huntington Beach; Mrs.L.R.Berberlek and H.J.Moore,Anaheim; Mrs.E.P.C Chapman,Santa Barbara; and Miss Ruth Susukida,Garden Grove. Little Jimmiie Dugdale, son of Mr. and Mrs.R.J Dugdale was no better today, pneumonia having developed from measles His fever remains around 105 and a special nurse has been secured. Mrs.Nola Otis of Redlands is passing several days in Anaheim visiting friends She was a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Houts and daughter Pauline and Miss Doris Eden have returned from an outing at Strawberry Plata. Mrs.A.Capman has returned to Anaheim after a several days visit with Mr and Mrs.F.L.Garner at Yueaipa. Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Mitchell passed Sunday at Redondo,the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold McCloskey.Mrs.McCloskey was formerly Miss Jessie Mitchell. A number of Anaheim young men called at the Orange-co hospital to see Earl Todd who has been there for the past two months,suffering with a broken leg He is able to sit up and enjoys seeing his friends It will be another month before he can leave the hospital. Say It's The Greatest Wrinkle Chaser in The World Old-Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk in the Form of a Won- Too Fat? This - Reduce who don't grow too fat fortunate exception. But and the fat accumulating cumbersome, you will follow this suggestion, endorsed by thousands who know. Ask your for Marmola Prescriptets and follow directhe dollar is the price over. Get them from druggist or send price Marmola Co., 4612 Ave., Detroit, Mich. this you will be safe ful drugs and be able steadily and easily, marvation diet or tireise. Easter lilies and colors adorned the home and the dinner was of a sumptuous menu. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Merklinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Rich, of Arcadia; Mrs. M. Miller, Mr. E. Henchaw and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Garland. The honoree, who is past 80, is spry as a boy and greatly enjoyed his short visit to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower will pass the evening in Long Beach MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Don't go around feeling tired, lacking in energy and strength, because your kidneys are not working properly. The use of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, will give your kidneys a good flushing, remove injurious waste matter and bring the kidneys back to a normal, active condition. "Your FOLEY PILLS are the only thing I ever got to do me any good," writes Samuel Brenner, Alexandria, Ind. Say It’s The Greatest Wrinkle Chaser in The World Old-Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk in the Form of a Wonderful Cream Howard's Buttermilk Cream at night before retiring is all that is necessary. This delightful new vanishing cream must quickly show a decided improvement or the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. At all drug and toilet goods counters. NIOR CLASS OF '24 PRESENTS The Thirteenth Chair DIRECTED BY LUCILLE S. BICKLEY BENEFIT ANNUAL FUND Reserve Seats at Kemp Bros., Pharmacy Thursday and Friday Nights, April 24-25 HIGH SCHOOL 8 p.m. 50c and 75c "MUSIC BOX REVUE" TO PLAY RETURN Paul Stanhope's Musical Comedy Co. made such a hit at the United theatre last Thursday night that Manager Anderson has been requested to bring them back on Thursday night of this week a new show. This one is just as funny as the last one if not more so, and is called "Razzle Dazzle." There are new songs, new dances, pretty girls and everything that goes to make a snappy musical show. To take care of the crowds there will be two shows on Thursday night the first one at 7 o'clock; the second one at 9:15. Postpone Club Affairs Desiring to co-operate with the county and the state in the work of stamping out the hoof and mouth disease prevalent in adjoining counties, the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs meeting scheduled for April 25, in Placentia, and the luncheon in Anaheim Elks club, May 2, to honor Mrs. John Urquhart, state president, and Mrs. Oliver, district president, have been indefinitely postponed. This action was taken yesterday at a called meeting hold yesterday in Santa Ana, when H. E. Wahlberg, of the Farm Bureau, sought the cooperation of all bodies of the county. Called to Sister's Side Mrs. Charles D. Camp and daughter, Miss Katherine, have no time to Sioux Falls, S. D., to be at the bedside of the former's only sister, who recently had a major operation. It will be remembered that Mrs. Camp, with her husband and daughter, came to Camphayen. Miss Holly Lash Sings Title Rile Miss Holly Lash, who sings the title role in the Spanish opera, "Carmen," is thoroughly recognized as an able vocalist, and her great success as Allan-a-Dale in the opera "Robin Hood" is yet fresh in the memory of those who heard her. "Carmen" is among the most popular operas, largely on account of its romantic setting. The heroine, "Carmen", a Spanish gypsy, is a fickle, wayward coquette, adored by her people, and never at a loss for a suitor, tries to charm Don Jose, a soldier of the Spanish army. She is repulsed, but maneuvers to arouse his jealousy, causing him to forget his love at home, and becomes ennared by the gypsy girl. Carmen injures a laborer in a quarrel, but is let off from prison by Don Jose, who meets her that night at the inn where the band of gypsies gather. He deserts his army to join her band, then Carmen gives her attention to another. Rivalry arises between the two lovers, a quarrel ensues, but is stopped by Carmen. Don Jose decides to return to see his mother, but he longs to see his lovely Carmen before leaving. In Madrid where the bull fights are being held, he meets Carmen outside the ring and pleads for her love, but she flaunts the honors his rival has won in the fights. Enraged, Don Jose seizes and attempts to drag her away. She throws his gift ring at his feet as the trumpet announces the victory of his rival and in despair Don Jose stabs. EXTEND ANAHEIM RURAL DELIVERY What Postmaster J. H. Whitaker regards as the most notable achievement of his office so far becomes effective May 1, when 12.1 miles of new rural delivery, most of it within the Anaheim trading area, will be added. For months Whitaker has been working on this extension, and petitions were filed with him from five different sections. When he had completed his ground work of preparation, the evidence was so conclusive that the department didn't bother to send an inspector to check up on the postmaster's findings. A mile will be added to Ball-rd east of the Garden Grove-rd and on Garden Grove-rd south of Ball-rd. Two and one-half miles will be added at Atwood Station. An increase of two miles will be made at Cypress Station and two miles more at Brookhurst Station. An extension of half a mile about a mile north of Garden Grove-rd will be made. And finally 3.6 miles will be added east of Placentia-rd and a quarter of a mile south of Katella-rd, along the state highway from Katella sub-station to the log cabin and east to the Placentia-rd again. Many of these latter residents formerly had to drive all the way to Orange, some of them crossing the Santa Ana river. In the rainy season it was impossible to cross. McLAREN IN PERSIA BOMBAY, April 22.—Flight Commander Stewart McLaren of the Royal Air Force, who is attempting an around-the-world air- Called to Sister's Side Mrs. Charles D. Camp and daughter, Miss Katherine, have no to Sioux Falls, S. D., to be at the bedside of the former's only sister, who recently had a major operation. It will be remembered that Mrs. Camp, with her husband and daughter, came to Camphaven early soon after the death of his brother, E. B. Camp, Dec. 22, and himself passed away March 5. Mrs. Camp and her daughter will remain in Sioux Falls until summer, then go to Laurel, where her interests are located. Party For Goodbyes Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stoffel moved to Santa Ana Sunday evening where they were among the guests at a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gisler, parents of the latter, who will leave Monday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Am Gisler for a six months sojourn in Europe. The party was a delightful surprise and both the guests and monroees spent a pleasant evening. The two couples will visit Italy, Germany, France, Switzerland and any other points of interest. The bar-tender host should remember that the proverb says misery loves company, not that company loves misery. A radio "dot" travels at about the same speed as light. 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 60s. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. At Falkenstein's TOMORROW - 180 Children's GINGHAM DRESSES GINGHAM DRESSES IN Sizes up to Six Years, with BLOOMERS TO MATCH $1.19 $1.85 $2.45 A FEATURE SALE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT JUST THE RIGHT TIME FOR SUMMER BUYING. EXCELLENT DRESSES THAT RECOMMEND THEMSELVES HIGHLY TO PRACTICAL MOTHERS WHO LOOK FIRST FOR STURDY MATERIALS THAT WASH WELL, NEXT FOR FAST COLORS, AND LAST, BUT VERY IMPORTANT—STYLE. THESE DRESSES MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR SUMMER'S CONTINUED HARD WEAR, AND MUCH WASHING. ALL OF THEM MADE FROM EXCELLENT GINGHAMS IN OVER A DOZEN STYLES. On Sale Starting Tomorrow--Wednesday FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM CALIF.