oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-04

ONLY DAUGHTER OF HOUSEHOLD BECOMES BRIDE MISS Thelma Guy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Donald Skinner were quietly married at 1:30 yesterday at the Guy home, 901 No. Dickel-st, with a simple and impressive ceremony, performed by the Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of the Christian church of Fullerton. The bride, a very attractive young lady, wore a charming gown of beaded tomato shade georgette, and carried a bouquet of carnations. They were unattended. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, and son J. D. Jr., and of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Skinner and daughter Grace, were the only guests at the ceremony. Mr. Skinner and his young bride left immediately after the services for Catalina where they will be absent until Sunday. They will be at home at the Guy residence until more definite plans are made. Both the young folk are very popular here having attended Anaheim high school. The bride has been very active in the young people's circles of the Christian church and she has been a leader in their activities. Mr. Skinner will work at the carpenter trade under Mr. Guy. E-Zs Play Yesterday Mrs. Wade Quarton, Fullerton, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the E. Z. Whist club. Prizes wre won by Mrs. Church, first; the hostess second; and Mrs. Marion, third. Following the games, a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Thomas Dietrich will entertain the members next month. Players were the Messdames Church, Ed Marion, R. Boy Orator at Club A very delightful program was arranged by Rith Camp Bandini and Betty West at the meeting today of the Business and Professional Women's club. Lennie Tanner, child orator of Fullerton, and his sister, Dona entertained with an old fashioned dance, and between steps gave recitations concerning the dances of "grandma" and "grandpa." Miss Marion Wallace played the piano and Miss Alice Humphrey sang. Mrs. Mona Tanner, mother of the children was a guest. The "Sharka" will swim this evening at the city plunge and will then meet with Mrs. Helen Harden. Considerable discussion was held over the barbecue of Ro-Ki-Li and committees for the feed were named. Mrs. Kurt Epstein, (Blanch Mickle) past president and a bride was present and gave a little talk on how blad she is to be with the girls and described her recent occupation in picking out furniture and other household furnishings. NOTABLE AFFAIR IS WEDDING IN CLUBHOUSE SEPTEMBER is a worthy rival of June for a bridal month as no less than half a dozen weddings have been chronicle on the Plain Dealer social page the past three days, with several added today. A notable occasion occurred last evening when more than one hundred friends attended the wedding in the Yorba Linda Women's club house of Miss Doris E. Small of Yorba Linda and Mr. Arthur L. Dyckman of Anaheim, with the Rev. A. G. H. Bode, pastor of the Episcopal church officiating. The club house was pretty decorated with pink and white flowers in gorgeous clusters and bas- E-Zs Play Yesterday Mrs. Wade Quarton, Fullerton, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the E. Z. Whist club. Prizes wre wom by Mrs. Church, first; the hostess second; and Mrs. Marion, third. Following the games, a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Thomas Dietrich will entertain the members next month. Players were the Messdames Church, Ed Marion, R. H. Seile, Elica Booth, Len Witherlift, Estelle Johnson, Carl Martin, W. J. Jewell, Max Nebelung, Thomas Dietrich, all of Anaheim and L. O. Culp, and the hostess from Fullerton. Many House Guests Mr. T. Picklesimer, of North East-at, is entertaining his sister, Mrs. H. C. Osburn, of La Grange, ill., this week. Other guests in the Picklesimer home are Mrs. Mary E. Gamble, Port Arthur, Texas. Mrs. H. White and Miss Thelma Smith, of Abilene, Texas. The visitors are greatly pleased with Anaheim and vicinity and are getting their fill of juicy oranges and other delicious fruits fresh from the trees. Set Guild Date Up St. Michael's Women's Guild will hold the regular meeting Sept. 12 on Thursday, instead of Sept. 5, as formerly announced. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, and promises unusual interest in the fact that it is the first in the autumn season. Dinner for Easterner With Mr. H. E. Hurley, of Cincinnati, Ohio, as the honoree, a congenial company were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hamman, of Yorba Linda, last evening. Mr. Hurley, a brother of Mr. J. T. Hurley, of Yorba Linda, is passing six weeks in Anaheim and vicinity and is greatly enjoying himself. Asters in purple and white adorned the rooms and centered the table. A four-course dinner was served at 8 o'clock, in which Mrs. Hamman was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Marie. Covers were placed for the honoree, H. E. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hurley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheller, Placeenta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Depweg, Placeenta; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bastanchury, La Habra; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Depweg, Fullerton, Miss Marie Hamman and the host and hostess. The evening was given to progressive five hundred with prizes going to Mr. Schelier, first; Miss Hamman, second and consolations to Mr. Bastanchury and J. T. LOCALS Warren Ashleigh, local "Y" secretary, and a party of "Y" boys, are expected to return tomorrow from Catalina. New patients at the sanitarium: B. H. Christlieb, Fullerton; Mrs. H. E. Roups, Whittier; E. H. Thurston, Huntington Beach; and Mrs. C. P. Bennett, La Jolla. G. G. Beebe, local agent of the U.P., is stick. A. J. Hoene, relief agent, is taking his place. Frank N. Gibbs and family returned yesterday-from Idyllwild, where they spent the greater part of their two weeks' vacation. Mr. D. E. Wilson, of Lawrence Kan., and his son, T. D. Wilson, of San Francisco, are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, West Chartres-st. The visitors came to attend the reunion held no less than half a dozen weddings have been chronicled on the Plain Dealer social page the past three days, with several added today.A notable occasion occurred last evening when more than one hundred friends attended the wedding in the Yorba Linda Women's club house of Miss Doris E. Small of Yorba Linda and Mr. Arthur L.Dyckman of Anaheim, with the Rev.A.G.H.Bode,pastor of the Episcopal church officiating. The club house was prettily decorated with pink and white flowers in gorgeous clusters and baskets and potted plants and ferns. Preceding the ceremony,Mrs.J.Alexander sang,"I Love You Truly." She was accompanied by Mrs.Carl H.Semans of Yorba Linda,a at the piano who later played Lohengrin's wedding march.Rev.Bode approached the altar followed by the groom and his best man,Harry Carter of Anaheim.The bride's maid,Miss Muriel Cooper,becomingly attired in pink crepe de chine,preceded the bride. Miss Small wore a handsome creation of white satin combined with duchess lace,a tulle well caught with a coronet of orange blossoms.Her slippers were silver.She entered the church on the arm of her father.J.A.Small. Following the ceremony guests were served ice cream,cake and coffee. The bride has been a teacher in the Richfield schools for several years and is well known in that community.Mr.Dyckman recently took charge of the Palm service station at Anaheim and has a host of friends who will be happy to greet his bride. The wedding guests thought to play a prank on the newlyweds and decorated an auto.in style However,the couple used another car and turned the tables. They will make their home in Anaheim. MRS.George H.Betzold was honored at a birthday dinner given at the home of Mrs.Henry Betzold,s 328 South Philadelphia st which came as a jolly surprise to the honoree. The long tables were arranged under the spreading trees and th plates,served cafeteria style.were heaped to the brim with good things.Mrs.Betzold has but recently recovered from a serious operation and the gathering gave her unusual cheer and aided much toward her recovery. The birthday cake was a pretend one in pink and white with two required number of candles.May lovely gifts were bestowed upon her,messages of congratulations were received from great distance. The guests were almost all relatives and came from Los Angeles San Diego,Pasadena,Long Beach Pomona and other cities and included the honoree,Mrs.Henry Betzoldand Baby James;to Misses Alice,Edna and Katie Betzold,mr和Mrs.M.E.Bewndaughter,Rosie,Ramore Reona，Orena，Miss Elise Wu Walter Mickle，George Betzoldall of Anaheim. Mr.mand Mrs.Albert Adcock are daughters,Margaret and Marti Jane.of Long Beach);Mrs.DonL Young,Pomona who is to house guest of Mrs.Betzold;MrsJames Cretan,Pasadena;MrsTripp,San Diego;Mr和MrsJesse Garham and baby son;Junior.ofLaMeta;andMissAnne.LWilliams,mr和Mrs.Clience Wetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWetherin,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和Mrs.GeWtheren,mr和MRS-GE-WTHEREN,MERCEDA AND FRANK LONG.JOE GUSES AND JUNIOR LONG. This afternoon little Louis Gound will be hostess at a birthday party. DINNER UNDER TREES HONORS CONVALESCENT MR.S George H.Betzold was honored at a birthday dinner given at the home of Mrs.Henry Betzold,s 328 South Philadelphia st which came as a jolly surprise to the honoree. The guests were almost all relatives and came from Los Angeles San Diego,Pasadena,Long Beach Pomona and other cities and included the honoree,Mrs.Henry Betzoldand Baby James;to Misses Alice,Edna and Katie Betzold,Mrmand daughters,Rosie,Ramore Reona，Orena，Miss Elise Wu Walter Mickle，George Betzoldall of Anaheim. Mr.mand Mrs.Albert Adcock are daughters,Margaret and Marti Jane.of Long Beach);Mrs.DonL Young,Pomona who is to house guest of Mrs.Betzold;Mrmand sisters,Gregory Reona，Orena，Miss Elise Wu Walter Mickle，George Betzoldall of Anaheim. OLD FAVORITE IN BAND CONCE Marie. Covers were placed for the honoree H.E. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Hurley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheller, Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Depweg, Placeenta; Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Bastanchury, La Habra; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Depweg, Fullerton, Miss Marie Hamman and the host and hostess. The evening was given to progressive five hundred with prizes going to Mr. Schelier, first; Miss Hamman, second and consolations to Mr. Bastanchury and J.T. Hurley. Party for Friend Mrs. Roy Woods entertained a collerie of friends at the E. Deverel home, South Olive-st yesterday, complimenting Mrs. Joe Gibson whose birthday anniversary occurred yesterday. Conversation and music was enjoyed after Mrs. Gibson had been presented with a lovely fruit basket from the guests. A dafty birthday luncheon was served at a late hour. Guets were Mesdames E.L. Russell, Fullerton; Frank Dotts, Bidewell, E. Deverell, Norwood, Hank Gowdy, Sarah Rogers, Miss Katie Deverell, the honoree and hostess, Mesdames Joe Gibson and Joy Woods. Noted Psychic Comes Mr. George Francis, Los Angeles greatest psychic will give floristic messages in the new Knights of Holmes hall, 325 W. Center-st day evening at 7:30, under the auspices of the First Spiritual Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Leg Sores ARR. CHUABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicosse Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable guineas treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard off and the result of over 15 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr.H.J.WHITTLE SUITE 706,421 East 91st Street, Kansas City, Mo. FULLERTON BRIEFS Leaving over the Santa Fe: Mrs. Eather Sparkes, Lawrence, Kan.; J.I.Bernon, Kansas City; H.C. Heard of Garden Grove, Memphis, Tenn.; and Miss Sophia Ehlen of Orange, Chicago. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon yesterday, the feature being an address by S.C. Harttransit on topics of general interest. An address was also given by Hugh Miller on 'Real Estate.' SOCIETY BUDS OF FUTURE IN RIO OF PARTIES A small folk of Anaheim in social affairs quite rapidly as their elders and week has been an especially home with three birthday on succeeding dates. Dozen tots yesterday pass afternoon from 2 to 4:30 grassy plot under the big City park celebrating the birthday of little Miss Ger-Frigaard, whose big brown and laughing face fairly as the games proceeded direction of her mother, J. Frigaard. Oors of pink and white bas-illled as the children sat in the circle, but the exciting cats came with the arrival of big birthday cakes, also in and white and with twinkling gleaming atop. This, with and candy, was served for moment. Little Geraldine reminny gifts from her guests, souvenirs of the pretty affi-lil soon distribute pictures Mrs. Frigaard snapped. Celebrating in this party were little Misses Helen Myers, Mr. Ardith and Lucille Wells, Guss, Lily Fitz, Nona, Ber- and Leona Reitnour, Evelyn Flora and Lois Harris, and Elenora Curtis, Ger-Long, Louise Gound, Jeanne George Guas, Herbert Sasa, and Wells, Morgan Gates, Mil-artwell, Junior Long and nine Frigaard and the Mes-Curtis, Guss, Myers, Gates, twell, E. T. Hartfell friends, Frigaard. The preceding day tiny Lillie the daughter of Mr. and J. Fitz, of North Palm, cele-bler third birthday with a to a few of her little play-hours being 2 to 5. Gifts, and good things for little man's refreshments with day cake, of course, the most alive item, occupied the aftereeks friends included Louise Blue Ribbon Blooms The dahlia garden on the C. R. John ranch west of Cypress is decidedly a rival to the J. H. Gunnett blooms, as evidenced in the gorgeous bouquet presented to the social department of the Plain Dealer by Mrs. Dora Fels, daughter of the Johns. Dozens of distinct varieties are now at their best in a range of colors from palest yellow and lavender to richest, velvety reds and browns. Many of the plants are from the Frampton bulb gardens in Artesia, and others from the prize winners in the Ambassador dahlia show last autumn. A Pasadena grower called at the John home recently and found but two of his 245 varieties in that garden, showing the almost countless number of the royal posies. Mrs. John arranged to exchange bulbs and add to her collection. TWO BIRTHDAYS ON SAME DATE BRINGS PARTY THE birthdays of Miss Laura Schutz and Mr. Earl Wees coming on the same date, the young people were honored by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wees, parents of the latter with a surprise party at the Wees home, 325 West. Whiting. Fullerton, last evening. Ostensibly to play mah jongg, Miss Schutz accompanied Mr. Wees to his home and upon their arrival both were thoroughly surprised to find a jolly crowd of their friends congregated for a party. The frolle started off with a suitcase race, which is done with two persons each carrying a suit case to a given point, unpacking and repacking it and returning to their starting place. Two of the contestants made the run and the honorees were then invited. Imagine their surprise upon opening their suit cases to find a nice assortment of gifts which are useful now as well as in the future. Dancing and mah jongg then fillel the time until luncheon was announced, the sandwich and chocolate course being followed. BACHELOR GIRLS TELL SECRETS OF LONELY LIVES THE Van Booven home, 425 E. Adele-st was the gathering place of a dozen-and-one "old maids" last evening. The hostesses, Misses Leona and Katherine Van Booven entertained the members of the Doolittle club with a "spinster tea." Each girl had to dress the part and relate the story of how she happened to become a bachelor girl and events leading up to the present time. A prize was awarded for the beat "story." Conversation and music were diversions of the evening hours and a merry time was had. A two course menu was served at 10 o'clock. Following the dinner hour, fortunes were told and sons of the "old maids" learned they would not be such very much longer. The next meeting of the Doolittle club will be held with Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler. Guests were the Misses Ida Schaeffler, Martha Schaeffler, Lydia Herbel, Katie Deverell, Rose King's Heralds Party All the King's Heralds invited to a party to be given home of Mrs. E. A. Collinine Santa Ana-st, tomorrow after Cars will be at the church ad Prizes, games, cats, etc. w/the features. All Heralds ad ed to bring their lantern mines and those not having pat-are urged to do so at this p-ing. There is going to be a time and it is hoped that member of the society will lO.E.S. Card ParAmi Tal chapter, O. E. Fullerton, is holding a card tomorrow in the Placentaia Table club and extends invitation to all Stars and their fami-ble five hundred accepted game with prizes fo-scores. Refreshments will be ed and the hostesses will sp-i-f effort to make this a real p-dozen. Dependable We-at these Lo The preceding day tiny Lillie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fitz, of North Palm, celebrated her third birthday with a few of her little playhours being 2 to 5. Gifts and good things for little men's refreshments with day cake, of course, the most recent item, occupied the afternoon little Louise will be hostess at a birth-arty. NER UNDER REES HONORS CONVALESCENT George H. Betzsold was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Henry D. 328 South Philadelphia came as a jolly surprise honoree. Long tables were arranged the spreading trees and the served cafeteria style, were to the brim with good Mrs. Betzsold has but recovered from a serious onion and the gathering gave usual cheer and aided much her recovery. Birthday cake was a pretty pink and white with the odd number of candles. Many gifts were bestowed upon messages of congratulation received from great distances. Guests were almost all related came from Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, and other cities and in the honoree, Mrs. Henry D. and Baby James; the Alice, Edna and Katie Betzdr. and Mrs. M. E. Beverlyaughters, Rosie, Ramona, Orena, Miss Elsie Wulff, Mickle, George Betzsold, Anaheim. And Mrs. Albert Adcock and Mrs. Margaret and Martha of Long Beach; Mrs. Donna Eng. Pomona, who is the guest of Mrs. Betzsold; Mrs. Cretan, Pasadena; Mrs. San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Norham and baby son, Jun-La Meta; and Miss Anna Illiams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarethern, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-er and Mr. Clarence Win-all of Los Angeles. FAVORITE IN BRAND CONCERT The frolle started off with a suitcase race, which is done with two persons each carrying a suit case to a given point, unpacking and repacking it and returning to their starting place. Two of the contestants made the run and the honorees were then invited. Imagine their surprise upon opening their suit cases to find a nice assortment of gifts which are useful now as well as in the future. Dancing and mah jongg then filled the time until luncheon was announced, the sandwich and chocolate course being followed with birthday cake. Two big cakes, one in yellow for Miss Schutz, the other in pink, for Mr. Wees, with the same number of candles on each, were pleasing to the eye and to the taste. The large company of merry-makers included the Misses Ruthana Edmiston, Jessie Palmer, Florence and Alice Wright, Opal DeWitt, Bessie Renner, Jean McElheny, Emma Richardson, Clarice Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Sierra Madre; Purley Cox, Laura Schutz and Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Schutz and son, Warren, and the Messrs Willard Findley, Lewis Carston, Cornellus Schroth, Lauren Wright, Donald Rehlman, Robert and Charles Schutz, Ernest Vrooman, Carl Wees, Earl Wees and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wees. History Section Opens With Miss Rea leading in yesterday's first meeting of the season, the History and Travel section of Anaheim Ebbel heard a resume of last year's work and a sketch of the coming lessons, which will bring the study of England up to the period of discovery of America and later the establishment of a constitutional government. Development of the history of England from 1154 to 1500 covered the conquest of Wales and the class learned how the heir to the British throne is known as the "Prince of Wales," this especially being timely with the prince's visit to America. Discussion of England's relation with Scotland biot out the capture of the stone of Sconse which now rests in the coronation chair, where all English rulers are crowned. Mrs. C. C. Smith was called upon for a short talk of her tour of England and among other interesting experiences, told of a stolen moment seated in the big chair when the guide's head was turned as he escorted visitors through the throne room. Ebell rises to say that not many clubs boast a member who once sat on the English throne. The papers contributed by Mrs. F. G. Peck and Mrs. G. M. Simpson were unusually fine. A short time was devoted to read of Chaucer and his work. Next meeting will be with Mrs. F. G. Peck, South Hittinois-st., Mrs. Western Giant Cords Extra quality — extra weight—extra service—a sure non-skid tread. Size 30x3½ Giant Oversize $11.40 32x3½ Giant Str.-Side.. 13.85 31x4 Giant Str.-Side.. 16.95 32x4 Giant Str.-Side.. 18.60 33x4 Giant Str.-Side.. 19.20 34x4 Giant Str.-Side.. 19.70 32x4½ Giant Str.-Side.. 23.90 34x4½ Giant Str.-Side.. 25.35 35x4½ Giant Str.-Side.. 26.30 35x5 Giant Str.-Side.. 30.90 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes another week $1.75 and up SPOTLIGHTS FAVORITE IN BAND CONCERT Overture, "Poet and Peasan one of the numbers secr the band concert in Ful-park Friday evening, this having been requested by the "band fans." Naming at 7:30 the following will be played: Hall to Old Glory Fred Jewell e, Poet and Peasant F. V. Suppe By Request, A Smile will go a Long Way, Waterson B. Snyder Horn Solo, Flute Oblega-erenade, (Titl), played Reineman and Zimmerman live, The Burning of E. T. Paul e, Pleasant Dreams... W. S. Ripley Solo, Love's Old Sweet Molloy by Leo Tanguay Characteristic, Parade ofoodle Bugs, F. S. Moreland New Oil Quickly Relieves Swollen Painful Joints Swollen, painful and distorted stiff joints, whether it be in the ankle, knee, thigh, shoulder, neck, wrist, elbow or fingers of your hand, are due to some infection which has involved the tissue lining of the joints. This, in most instances, can be traced to internal poisons, such as a blind pus pocket in a tooth or a diseased tonsil which gives off poisons, and are carried in the blood to the joints thereby setting up an infection of the delicate membrane lining of the joints and causing the joints to become enlarged, swollen, creaky and extremely painful. Bahler Oil, when applied to the affected joint is readily absorbed by the tissues and penetrates quickly to the aching joint, neutralizing the pain-causing poisons in much the same way as mild of magnolia neutralizes an acid stomach, giving instant relief. Get a bottle of Bahler oil today and try a few applications in one evening. It gives quick results because it is instantly absorbed and contains a special ingredient which at once penetrates to the poison infected membrane in the pain-causing joint. Your drug has it and we guarantee that help you or it gets you nothing. For sale by Kemp Bros., Orange Co. Drug, J. S. Ward, Heying's Pharmacy. $1.75 and up SPOTLIGHTS The "Leader" (Illustrated) can be removed and used as a trouble light. Regularly priced $2.25. This Week...$1.75 WILLIAMS" SPOTLIGHTS Highly polished black baked-on enamel, nickel fittings, oval glass lens. The price for the Junior model is $3.40. Reduced This Week to...$2.95 Larger size, regularly priced $4.85. This Week only..$3.95 GENUINE S. & M. Number 70, regular $8.90—This Week...$6.65 Number 90, regular $12.25—This Week...$9.10 STOP SIGNALS 98c and up Courteous drivers use them—and they do help to prevent collisions. The regular price of the one illustrated is $1.45. This Week 98c DRUM TYPE SIGNALS Regularity $2.40—This Week...$1.88 COMBINATION "SLOW-STOP" Automatically flashes "Slow" in green and "Stop" in red. Reg. $5.40—This Week...$3.15 Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You WIZAR priced batteries. M you. 6-volt, 11-plate Stars, Bulk 4 and Wizard Special. Wizard Batteries for 6-volt, 11-plate Stars, Bulk 4 and Wizard Special. More Than All Over Western Supply 133 South Los A King’s Heralds Party All the King’s Heralds are invited to a party to be given at the home of Mrs. E. A. Collins, East India Ana-st, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs will be at the church at 2:15, ales, games, cats, etc. will be features. All Heralds are asked to bring their lantern mite box and those not having paid dues are urged to do so at this gathering. There is going to be a good one and it is hoped that every member of the society will attend. O.E.S. Card Party Ami Tai chapter, O. E. S., of Ellerton, is holding a card party tomorrow in the Plagenta Round table club and extends invitations all Stars and their families to present. Five hundred is the accepted game with prizes for high prizes. Refreshments will be served and the hostesses will spare no effort to make this a real party. Byet, Mary Poyet, Eleanor Quill, William Degryse, Edytha Hayward, Cey Ruettigers and Mrs. Alvin Janson, who, with the two hostesses made the jolly ‘baker’s ten. QUEEN ESTHERS PLAN CONTEST; MAKE PLEDGES THE first business meeting of the season for the Queen Esther circle was filled to entirety with enthusiastic plans for autumn work and study. The girls, a dozen of them, with their leader, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, gathered at the home of Mrs. Harry Jayne, where supper was served at 6:30. The society pledged itself to raise not less than $100 for various uses, chief of which will be for the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles, where Miss Gretechen Twinem, a member of the circle, has entered for training as a nurse. The David and Margaret home, too, is going to benefit from the efforts of the girls. To carry on national home missionary work almost $100,000 will be raised by the young people of the church this year, the greatest work, perhaps, being entire support of the deacon at Angel Island. The circle decided to form two groups who will stage a contest, Miss Leora Healton, president; Busy Pythian Sisters The first meeting of the month always being a busy one, last night’s Pythian Sisters was no exception. Much business was transacted. Most Excellent Chief Cleo West appointed her entertainment committee, making Mrs. Clara Wilson chairman, with Mrs. Wm. Ferber and Mrs. Bowman her assistants. The silver tea occurs next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lilion Martin, 206 Rose-st, with pot-luck limecheon. Mrs. Millie Sass will assist Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Watson, a member of Wisconsin Pythian Sisters, now living in Santa Ana, was a guest of the temple and made a talk of appreciation. The local temple cordially invites all members and visitors to attend the meetings and the silver teas. will appoint captains and each side will choose its name and particular methods, for all’s fair in love, war and Queen Esther membership contests,” the girls say. The study period was devoted to Japanese and Chinese work on the Pacific coast. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. F. P. Twinem. Oble “Western Auto” Tires se Low Prices Thousands of motorists have availed themselves of the additional savings made possible by our new low prices. They buy “Western Auto” tires with the assurance that they will receive satisfactory service, for each tire carries an equitable guarantee. Thousands of motorists have availed themselves of the additional savings made possible by our new low prices. They buy "Western Auto" tires with the assurance that they will receive satisfactory service, for each tire carries an equitable guarantee. Examine "Western Auto" tires. Your own good judgment will prompt you to try them. Western Giant Balloons To fit your present rims. SIZE 31x4.40 Clincher $13.95 (To Replace 30x2½ Clincher) 31x4.40 S. S. 14.95 (To Replace 30x2½ Straight Side) 32x4.95 S. S. 20.60 (To Replace 31x4 Straight Side) 33x4.95 S. S. 21.90 (To Replace 33x4 Straight Side) 34x4.95 S. S. 22.90 (To Replace 33x4 Straight Side) 33x5.77 S. S. 29.65 (To Replace 32x4½ Straight Side) 34x5.77 S. S. 30.15 (To Replace 33x4½ Straight Side) 35x5.77 S. S. 30.50 (To Replace 34x4½ Straight Side) 35x6.60 S. S. 35.40 (To Replace 33x5 Straight Side) Wear-well Cords Just what the name implies: Standard Quality—Standard Weight—Standard Oversize. 30x3½ Wear-well Reg. size $7.90 30x3 Reg. Size $7.75 30x3½ Oversize. 8.90 31x4 Str. Side.. 13.65 32x4 Str. Side.. 13.95 33x4 Str. Side.. 14.70 32x4½ Str. Side.. 18.40 33x4½ Str. Side.. 19.10 34x4½ Str. Side.. 19.65 33x5 Str. Side.. 23.15 35x5 Str. Side.. 23.85 week of Special Prices $9.85 $12.95 TWIN BAR SPRING STEEL BUMPERS Approved by Insurance Underwriters TWIN BAR SPRING STEEL BUMPERS Approved by Insurance Underwriters These good-looking nickel-plated bumpers are made of the finest quality high carbon spring steel, tempered in oil, heat treated, copper plated, then nickel plated and highly polished. Regular price, 1½-inch (light cars), $13.30. This Week only ... $9.85 Regular price, 1½-inch (medium and large cars), $16.50. This Week ... $12.95 DOUBLE DUTY BUMPERS Approved by Insurance Underwriters Made of the same material as above. The spring steel black enamel bar between the polished nickel-plated bars gives added strength and "bump resistance." 1½-inch bars for small and medium cars. Regular price, installed. $14.50. This Week ... $10.15 2-inch bars for large cars. Regular price, installed. $18.75. This Week ... $14.50 WIZARD STORAGE Batteries (Guaranteed 18 Months; Fords One Year) Thousands are now in use. Built from the same materials as the highest priced batteries. Made for us and sold direct to you. 6-volt, 11-plate battery for Chevrolet, Ford, Stars, Buick 4 and other small cars. Wizard Special... price... $13.85 Wizard Batteries for all other makes of cars. 6-volt, 11-plate standard ... $15.85 6-volt, 13-plate standard ... $17.75 Prices of other sizes on application. More Than 100 Stores—All Over the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim FLOAT-A-FORD SHOCKS absorb the shocks, stop the rebounds and side thrust and protect against spring breakage. Easy to install. Regular price $21.00; new price... $18.50 Ask for Our General Catalog