oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-23

Social and Fraternal MUSIC CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT COUNTRY HOME THE Sherwood Music Club had a most enjoyable time at its opening meeting when Miss Marie Meffern invited the club out to her lovely country home and with her assisting hostesses Miss Lyla Mae Morgan and Miss Olive Tosier, planned a delightful afternoon's entertainment. The club members met at the home of their teacher, Miss Stella A. Schwentker and on arriving at Miss Meffern's swim was enjoyed in the pool. A short business session was held and the following officers were elected for the new year: president Lyla Mae Morgan; vice president Ted Wickersheim; secretary-treasurer, Albert Ramm. Monthly meetings will be held at the homes of the members and at each meeting the life of some composer and other interesting musical subjects will be studied. One of the big things of the afternoon was a picnic luncheon served in the arbor in the garden. The tables was laden with good things and all had ravenous appetites after the swim. Piano music and singing was also enjoyed and it was late in the afternoon before the guests returned home. A vote of thanks was given the hostesses and also Mrs. Meffern, who so kindly assisted in making this one of the most delightful meetings of the club. Benefit Card Party Mrs. A. T. H. Osborne, of Spadra opened her home to the Legion Military members and their friends yesterday afternoon at a benefit card party, the funds to go BLACK AND WHITE USED TO FASHION EVENING DRESS O.E.S. OFFICERS ARE GUESTS OF CHISPA MATRON ONE of the nicest affairs in the social season for Chispa chapter, O. E. B., occurred Saturday evening when Mrs. Thomas Husler, worthy matron, and Mrs. G. Daniels, past worthy matron, entertained Chispa officers of 1924 and 1925 in Masonic temple, Sidney institutions had been sent all but three were able to respond with their presence. Card tables were arranged in the ladies' parlor where five hundred was the favored game. Pitch tables were played with honor falling to Mrs. Hansen, first, at Mrs. Kitty Kelly Smith, Fullercoach second. The lucky men included Mr. W. M. McCann, first and Ms. A. Alexander, second. Dancing to music by Llewelyn Orehestra was another pastime and participated in a jolly punch was served through the evening but ice cream, cake and coffee afforded a light repast later in the evening. Red and yellow dahillas beamed approvingly from their place about the room in baskets and clusters. The occasion was a dazzling one as expressed by every guest as he or she said "Good night" to the splendid hostesses. Natal Day Dinner C. E. Spencer of Orangethorp was feasted on his birthday Sunday when Mrs. Spencer, entertained a group of friends at noon dinner. Covers were placed for Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Loering, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skinner and children and the Misses Norma and Jeans Loering and Arthur Hardison and the hooves and Mr. Spencer. Benefit Card Party Mrs. A. T. H. Oaborne, of Spadra opened her home to the Legion Ancillary members and their friends yesterday afternoon at a benefit card party, the funds to go allot of Kearney hospital war bans. A dozen tables were arranged nine of them providing the interesting game of five hundred, while others chose to play other games or morally visit the time away. Mrs. Cook, with Mrs. Jugh Miller at the piano, sang two solos. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Sherwood, first and by Mrs. Alexander, door prize. The rooms were gay with great basket of dahlias and pink roses. Both Orange and Santa Ana Ancillaries were represented by several members each. Mrs. Oborne was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Frank Nelson. Refreshment was served after games. Co. W.C.T.U. Meeting A two-day convention of Orange county W. C. T. U. opened this morning in Santa Ana M. E. church with a large list of delegates eagerly looking to a successful session. Unfortunately the Anaheim union is unable to have official representation but several of the members hope to attend at least one session through the period. Fullerton organization is sending Mrs. L. A. Parker and Mrs. Cora Hale. Business will occupy the morning, pot luck luncheons each noon and speeches and music the afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Sammels and Miss Holly Lash will contribute solos, Mrs. Fanny Lash will conduct a memorial service and Mrs. Stella Irvine, of Riverside, was stated for an important message late this afternoon. Tomorrow's session will conclude with a gold medal content at night. Busy Fraternal Sisters Pythian Sisters are telling all their friends about the dance tomorrow evening to be held in one of the big store rooms on the first floor of the Pythian temple. The Mrs. E. J. Tompson four piece orchestra will furnish the music. The silver tea which is such a successful event in Pythian circles, will be held this time with Mrs. Nina Holt 1125 West First st., in Santa Ana, one day more than the regular one being Wednesday, Oct. 1. A very handsome evening gown is fashioned of black cannon crepe combined with heavy white corded embroidery. Buttons are also used as trimming on its gown. Woman’s Chorus Assured The organization meeting of the Women’s chorus, an ambition of the Music section of Anaheim Ebell, was held yesterday with Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and resulted in a very optimistic outlook for greatest success. Fourteen names were placed on the roster, and as the chorus is open to all women, regardless of whether they be members of Ebell, there is immediate likelihood of adding many others, Mrs. H. G. Goodale, who has been leader of the music section, was chosen president of the chorus as well as to succeed herself in the department, and Mrs. W. B. Holland will be secretary and treasurer for both. Of the two or three directors under consideration, a most competent one will soon be chosen to guide the work of the chorus. A program was heard with Mrs. Margaret Buttree in two piano numbers, "Lento," Cyril Scott, and "Meditation." Iris Thats, Miss Alice Grimshaw sang, "The Magic of Your Eyes," Arthur Penn, and "Garden of Sleep." Idore DeLara, Mrs. Goodale read an article from the pen of Aldous Huxley, dealing with various kinds of music. The next meeting will again be at the Grimshaw home the third Monday in October. Ebell Flower Show Better Gardens Day, another specially added to the calendar for betterment of living conditions, is going to be observed in an emphatic manner by Fullertino Ebell club October 2, when a flower show will attract hundreds of visitors. The exhibition will be on display from 10 a.m., until 10 p.m., and entries are open to everyone in the vicinity. The first plan was to hold a dahlia show, but other magnificent blooms appalled so earnestly to the eye of the committee that it was decided to broaden the line of array. A speaker will talk of the growth of flowers from bulb lightful one as expressed by every guest as he or she said “Good night” to the splendid hostess. Natal Day Dinner C. E. Spencer of Orangethorpe was feasted on his birthday Sunday when Mrs. Spencer, entertained a group of friends at noon dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skinner and children and the Misses Norma and Jessie Lovering and Arthur Hardison and the honores and Mrs. Spencer Chattling through the afternoon created a thrust which was appeased by the thoughtful hostess in serving light refreshments at the shadows grew long. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price, of South Olive, returned yesterday from a visit in Nebraska with relatives. They stopped in Denver Salt Lake and San Francisco en route home, but say emphatically there is no place like Anahelin. M and Mrs. Carson, Maxine and Diskle, of Los Angeles, Mrs White, Chino, and Mrs P.E.Hoag were guests at the T.L.Hoa home yesterday; Mrs Hoag Sr. will return this afternoon to remain for several days with her son’s family, while the junior Mrs Hoag is incapacitated from an inflicted toe. P. E.Morley has accepted a position with the local office of the Union Oil Co., succeeding Ira Chandler, who is leaving Oct. 1 to enter business with his father at Redlands. New patients at the local sanitarium include Mrs. F.E.Marinaka, Santa Ana; and L.Gibson, Huntington Beach. Mrs.Kuth Henle, secretary at the Johnson-Wickett clinic, went to Los Angeles today. The Bible Story class led by Mrs.Jane Wilson of Long Beach will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 Everyone is invited, says Mrs.Charles Pay. LOCALS E.F.Barber, charged with being drunk, was arraigned before Judge Kuchel tody and fined $25. Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Freeman are making a pleasant visit in Long Beach, planning to remain a week or two. Mrs.W.E.Duckworth, of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim, is recovering from an illness caused by ptomaine poisoning. J.C.Id尔和Walter Ross have returned from a runiness trip to Imperial valley cities. They find conditions improving in that section with city really moving along nicely. Several local Masons went to Garden Grove where the Blue Busy Fraternal Sisters Pythian Sisters are telling all their friends about the dance to-morrow evening to be held in one of the big store rooms on the first floor of the Pythian temple. The Mrs. E. J. Tompson four piece orchestra will furnish the music. The silver ten which is such a successful event in Pythian circles, will be held this time with Mrs. Nina Holt; 1128 West First at, in Santa Ana, one day more than the regular one being Wednesday, Oct. 1. Miss Inn Priest, 1221 Lincoln, is yet rejoicing over receiving the fine silk quilt given by the Sisters at their meeting last Wednesday night. The quilt is wool lined and will be a valuable addition to the young lady's hope chest. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father and brother. MRS. D. C. BOWERMAN AND DAUGHTERS, LUCILLE AND LOUISE. MR. J. G. BOWERMAN. MR. AND MRS. I. L. BOWERMAN. MR. AND MRS. C. E. STANTON A Class Ad is best little salesman. Sunbeams to Beach City An all day meeting of Liberty Sunbears will be held Thursday at Huntington Beach, with Mrs. Elsie Brewster as hostess. Pot luck luncheon will be served at noon and the remainder of the time passed in working on articles for the dollar sale packages to be held in November. Mrs. Annie Carr of Louisville, Ky., arrived by the Union Pacific railway yesterday to visit with her son, John Carr, residing at La Habra. A Class Ad is best little salesman. WEDNESDAY Fancy Seedless Grapes, 7 lbs for...25¢ Electric Light Bulbs (Guaranteed)— 25, 40 or 50 watt ...25¢ 60 watt ...30¢ 75 watt ...40¢ 100 watt ...50¢ DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leva Annaphelm, 6:05, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:15 p.m. Then 8:16, 9:19, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 So. Lemon Street Phone 620 The Woman's Page S. OFFICERS RE GUESTS OF HISPA MATRONS of the nicest affairs in the season for Chispa chapter when Mrs. Thomas Hasherty matron, and Mrs. Guy past worthy matron, end Chispa officers of 1923 in Masonic temple, Sixmions had been sent and three were able to respond self presence. tables were arranged in two parlor where five hunds the favored game. Five were played with honors to Mrs. Hansen, first, and tty Kelly Smith, Pulleron, the lucky men included M. McCann, first and Mr. McCann, second. ing to music by Llewellyn's was another pastime and rated in by a jolly lot. was served through the but ice cream, cake and afforded a light repast later Kening. and yellow dahlias beamed ugly from their places in room in baskets and The occasion was a decome as expressed by every he or she said "Goodto the splendid hostesses." Natal Day Dinner Spencer of Orangethorpe, listed on his birthday Sunden Mrs. Spencer, entertainup of friends at noon dinners were placed for Mr. Roy Levering, Mr. and W. Skinner and children Misses Norma and Jessie and Arthur Hardison, and Maurice. Dine at Beach Home Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright, in Balboa Sunday. The affair was in compliment to Mrs. Wright, whose birthday is tomorrow and not the least of the delights of the occasion was presentation of half a dozen folding chairs artfully done in black and orange. The only other guest was H. B. Wright, of Santa Ana. Dine on Chicken One hundred fifty couples sat down to a feast in Moose hall last evening when members and their wives partook of the sumptuous chicken supper served at 8:30. All set speaches were abandoned as the speakers were "ted busy to be bothered," as one good Moose brother stated. Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening, an orchestra from Santa Ana providing an excellent program, in which were many of the plaintive Hawaiian melodies. The dinner proved its purpose as a get-acquainted affair, for the order is growing fast and new-comers must be welcomed. Aid Plans Busy Fall The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a very interesting meeting Thursday in the church parlor at 2:30. It is planned to make this a rally day and attendance of the full membership is expected. Reports from the six section leaders will be heard; these to contain plans for the coming busy months. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. F. N. Gibbs. A date will be selected for the Harvest Home dinner to be held REV. PETERS TO DO EXTENSION WORK IN L. A. Rev. J. H. PETERS, pastor of grace Lutheran church who received a flattering offer from the Lutheran church extensive board has decided to accept the offer and with Mrs. Peters will leave for Los Angeles about Nov. 1 to establish their home Rev. Peters will do extension work in the southwest portion of the city, which is having a marvelous growth, and anticipates greatest pleasure and success in his new field. Coming to Anaheim five years ago, Rev. Peters has seen his church grow from a membership of 25 to more than 200, and the Sunday school from 25 to 120 while the young people's society and the two ladies' organizations have grown with the church, both in numbers and activity. The present editor was built before Rev. Peters took charge, but all endeavors has been paid and the personage built within the past five years. Besides his work in the local organization, Rev. Peters has been active in other communities. Through it all he has been ably assisted by all congenial energetic wife, and in their departure the denomination will lose two excellent leaders. Mr. Peters will preach his final sermon Sunday, Oct. 26, also rally day for the Sunday school. The church has extended a call to Rev. Clyde Herfflinger, pastor of a church in Willard, Ohio, but who has not yet answered. Legion Auxiliary Sale MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCT. 4 With less than two weeks" in which to register for the n- dential election, following area deputies in No. OrangeAnahiem — Genevie For721 N, Philadelphia-st; HassE. Horwitz, 152 South Losgees-st; H. E. Holling, 170 Center-st; W. J. Lake, 620 N Los Angeles-st; Frank Tat111 North Los Angeles-st; Kisler, 111 North Los Angles Buena Park—J. F. SimpMiss A. Katherine LuebkeMrs. Hattle A. Allen. Bres—Charles C. Kinsler, Gurley, Harry Ray, Mrs. Anling, Mrs. Florence Harvey, Cypress—Hugh La Rue. East Anaheim—Walter Pafullerton—Mrs. Mae Re429 West Amerige; Mrs. C. Heahalh, city clerk; J. D. H. Hardy drug store; L.W.Breat Brown & Dauser Lumber C Garden, Grove—Miss M. Northeros, Wm.M.Morrill, La Habra—E.E.Proud, Glazier, Miss Mabel L.Stoop Los Alamitos—Hugh.O' Olive—L.G.Holman, Ollinda-O.G.Cullen, Placentia—and Andrew Ipsen, C.Newfield—Hagel Francis, Torba Linda—E.R.Walker Yorba-J.F.Veisaco, E.V. Women of Today Dr. Allos Saloman One of the most interest women in Germany... AID PLANS BUSY FALL The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a very interesting meeting Thursday in the church parlors at 2:30. It is planned to make this a rally day and attendance of the full membership is expected. Reports from the six section leaders will be heard, these to contain plans for the coming busy months. Devotionals will be in charge of Mrs. F. N. Gibbs. A late will be selected for the Harvest Home dinner to be held soon. The committee on arrangements for this has Mrs. A. A. Millis for chairman, Mrs. Margaret Resnell, Mrs. A. Nagle and Mrs. J. Johnson, assistants. A short program will be a part of the afternoon's pleasures. HEART HOME DROBLEMS JEALOUS WIFE'S TROUBLES Dear Mrs. Thompson, My husband and I work hard and get along fine at home but in company he just won't come near me unless he has to. He is one of those flirty married men who forgets he is married when he is around a "dancey-eyed flirt." One married woman close to us, whose character everyone knows, just seems to have lots of influence on him when he is with her. He leans over her and gazes longingly into her eyes and his eyes follow her wherever she goes and he can't keep his hands off her. He used to put his arms around her right in my presence until I objected seriously. When we're in a crowd he always sits by her and they remind one of a couple out sparking. Now I hate this kind of life. I married hubby with all the love and trust a woman can have, but in spite of all his loving words at home, I am learning to hate him because his actions belie those words. I am thinking seriously of taking the babies and going away where I can never see him flirt again. There are other married men in the neighborhood who act the same way around this married woman so I'm not the only one who likes her. This may sound like a joke, but to a woman who has to see it go on all the time it hurts awfully. I've never been guilty of such and could have married either of two other boys who treat their wives with all due respect and never seem to notice these flirts. But I love hubby, so of course, married him, never having one doubt but that our married life would be just as sweet as courtship days. I'd like to know the sincere opinion of able-minded men on this kind of subject. Why is it nowadays so often either husband or wife go to the bad and break their companion's heart. It seems to me a matter for serious discussion because according to God's law, man and wife should be all in all to each other and the home a sacred place to dwell in. MRS. L. R. H. Perhaps one of the reasons men and women so often do as they do nowadays is because it isn't fashionable to have a heart to be broken any more and many people seem to allege that to be loving and honest and dignize and faithful as to be old-fashioned. But fortunately, even popular opinion can't change fundamentals or make black white any more than it can solve the problems its own foolish attitude makes for itself. As to your own personal one—there seems to be too much honest love and devotion on your side to go to waste. Maybe trying to get another angle on the matter would help. MISTRUITS ALL MEN Dear Mrs. Thompson, I have been a widow for the past three years. At times I am dissatisfied and then at other times I am well content. I am going with a nice young man who treats me nicely. He is prompt to call at a time he says. At first he didn't, but we fell out and later he came back without my asking. Ever since he has been true, I mistrust all men because my former life was so unhappy. Please tell me what I should do. UNDECIDED BLOND HEAD, You must not think all men are false because one has been. In the future, however, be very sure that you are placing your faith in one worthy of it. Let time test a man's regard for you before you tie yourself to him. As long as you are in doubt be on the safe side and keep your freedom. DR. ALOS SALOMAN One of the most interest women in Germany today is Alice Saloman of Berlin; she the Jane Addams of Germany; Dr. Saloman was given this award because it was she who founded the first school of social work in her country and she is a director of the work. Before the war Dr. Salomon was a woman suffrage leader and after the revolution she part in organizing German men on the sides of the republic and democratic institutions. She women have been enfranchised she has given up the possibility of a political career in order that her whole time may be devoted to social work beyond fifty lines. At one time she is a member of the Wienmar assembly. "Breaking down of social offers resulting from the war the hope of the new German Dr. Saloman believes. The coming generation which was young to participate in or realize their country's respite in the war, these she leaves, will stand together help build up the world peace." Germany is looking her younger generation to lift her right," she says. Dr. Saloman is the author of a number of books, including "A Manual of the Woman Movement." "Woman's Social Duty Protection of Motherhood" is an autobiographical volume "Twenty Years of Social Work." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. P. Pigt, Harry Schwartzs and Moss, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Merritt, Oceanside. A Class Ad is best little salome Named Most Beautiful Woman In Mexico by 1,500,000 Votes Sonora, the home state of the president, M. Obregon, is also the home of Senorita Kya Plath who received 1,500,000 votes in a contest conducted by a Mexico City newspaper to find the most beautiful gift in Mexico. JUST REGISTER BEFORE OCT. 4TH With less than two weeks' time which to register for the presidential election, following are deputies in No. Orange Co: Anheim — Generie Fording, N. Philadelphia-st; Hannah Horwits, 152 South Los Anos-st; H. E. Holling, 170 W. Erster-st; W. J. Lake, 620 North Angeles-st; Frank Tausch, North Los Angeles-st; S. M. Berer, 111 North Los Angeles-st. Uena Park—J. F. Simpson, A. Katherine Luebkéman, Hattle A. Allen. Press—Hugh La Rue. Just Anaheim—Walter Paulus. Fullerton—Mrs. Mae Reeve. West Amerlige—F. C. Hegmahlcity clerk; J. D. Hardy, drug store; L. W. Breiner, Brown & Dauser Lumber Co. Garden Grove—Miss Mabel Mcross, Wm. M. Morrill. Habra—E. E. Proud, C. M. Iser, Miss Mabel L. Stoop. Alamitos—Hugh O'Conlive—L. G. Holman. Linda—O. W. Cullen. Accentia—Andrew Ipsen, Sam Townes, O. M. Parrar. Chfield—Hagel Francis. Ba Linda—E. R. Waiker. Barba—J. F. Velasco, E. Walyne. EMBROIDERY IS SUBSTITUTE FOR FLOWER CORSAGE FULLERTON M. E. CHURCH GROWING The net gain in membership by the Fullerton Methodist church the last year was 105 members, making a total of 650 active members, 50 non-resident members, and 20 probationary members, Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor, announced today. The total enrollment of the Sunday school, he said, is 954 active members, and the cradle roll and home departments bring the enrollment up to 1059. The average S. S. attendance was 585 for the year, an increase of 77 over the average attendance the previous year. Current church expenses went around $8,600 and $8,000 was given this year for missions and benevolence, while $5,200 was paid on indebtedness. S. W. Smith, member of the finance committee, said that all conference claims had been met and oversubscribed, and that there would be a 10 percent raise in budget this coming year. The church board has taken no action towards having the pastor come back another year, leaving that to the conference which meets this week at Santa Barbara. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Rev. S. Fraser Langford, formerly of the Redlands Baptist church, yesterday took over his new post as pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, succeeding Rev. M. E. Bollen who resigned. Rev. Bollen accepted a position on the faculty of a theological seminary at McMinville. Women of Today Moral Dr. Alice Saloman one of the most interesting women in Germany today is Dr. Saloman, a woman suffrage leader, after the revolution she took over in organizing German women on the sides of the republic democratic institutions. Since then have been enfranchised, has given up the possibility of political career in order to participate in or even be their country's responsibility in the war, these, she will stand together to build up the world for "Germany is looking to younger generation to lead right," she says. Saloman is the author of number of books, including manual of the Woman Move, "Woman's Social Duty," section of Motherhood" and autobiographical volume,enty Years of Social Relief" THE HOTEL VALENCIA P. Pitt, Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Los Angeles, and Mrs. H. t. Oceanside. Who but the French would embellish a plain tricotine frock by the use of an embroidered corsage of violets? By this unique ornament the frock is given a "dressy", touch and milady is saved the expense of purchasing real flowers. Foreign News LONDON — Genoa's municipal bandsmen proved themselves heroes and averted panic and a possible stampede when they calmly continued to play while five earthquake shocks shook the city, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail. TANGIERS — Serious fighting was reported today in East Aleazar, near the frontier of the zone which government troops have clared of rebellious Riff tribesmen. ALMERIA, Spain—Prices have struck such a slump here that many retail shops have been forced to close. MADRID—Answering reports in the foreign press that British are negotiating with Abdel Kerim for mining concessions, a directory communique today points out that such concessions would be illegal and invalid, under international treaties. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Rev. S. Fraser Langford, formerly of the R-dlands Baptist church, yesterday took over his new post as pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, succeeding Rev. M. E. Bollen who resigned. Rev. Bollen accepted a position on the faculty of a theological seminary at McMinville, Ore. Rev. Langford's first sermons at his new charge were preached on "Such as I have" and "The Supreme Christ." Mrs. C. F. Blewitt left yesterday over the U.P. from Fullerton for Butte, Mont. Passenger leaving Fullerton over the Santa Fe for points east were announced today as follows: Mrs. M. L. Wim, Dennison, Texas, and H. C. Dennis, Memphis, Texas. Mrs. L. H. Mears left today over the Santa Fe for Topeka and Miss Matilda Pospisil for Wilson, Kan. H. E. Hudson left last night over the S.P. for Clovis, Mrs. P. K. Henchley and Mrs. Frank Benchley leave Friday for Portland. A Jelegation of Fullerton citizens, headed by Mayor H. H. Crooke and several of the city trustees went to Santa Monica today to welcome home the flerm Mayor Crooke was appointed at the last meeting of trustees to head the Fullerton delegation. Sam White, $3, died yesterday at Brea, after having been a resident there for five years. He leaves no relatives here. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlor, with interment in Loma Vista. CLAIMED ILLEGAL MANILA, Sept. 23—Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood canned Secretary of War Weeks this afternoon, calling attention to the alleged illegality of the order of the department of state prohibiting the importation of liquor into the Philippines. Two liquor shipments arrived today from Europe, breaking the temporary drouth. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ESTABLISHED 1912 STROUF-BANKS COUNTY ESTABLISHED 1912 "ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE" ESTABLISHED 1912 STROUP-BARIES FURNITURE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1912 "ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE" Join Our Cedar Chest Club —by paying $1.75 DOWN and a small payment each week or month. NO INTEREST 35 DIFFERENT PATTERNS of Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests Prices Range from $13.75 up THIS OFFER FOR SHORT TIME ONLY STROUP-BARIES FURNITURE COMPANY 21-23 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif.