oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-17

PRESS CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT HOME "CIRCUS" THE Women's Press club and several invited guests were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Lillian Trowbridge, Fullerton, who proved her ability as a hostess to both youthful and older friends. The rooms cleverly represented a circus, with the idea furthered through stunts by the groups of performers. Paper costumes were designed to represent some circus animal or bird—and they were among birds," too. The charming, vivacious twins, small Anita and Lavita Villott, five years old, are first class little dancers and their stunts were remarkably clever. Adding realism to the circus motif was passing bags of peanuts and popcorn to the audience." Nice soft (?) boxes, every bit comfortable as the regulation $1.65 circus reserved seat, took the place of chairs, while the daftport was "the loge." The dining table was arrayed with Hallowe'en symbols and colors. Refrehments of sandwiches, coffee, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, were served. Miss Trowbridge being assisted by her sister, Marion and her mother. Attending the jolly affair were the Misses Mildred and Hazel Villott, Edna Mee Kimber, Jacque Symonds, Lucille Dooley, May Bellock, Ida and Martha Schneffler, the Mesdames K. J. Van Dyke and Harriet K. Boyd. Miss Trowbridge told the Analyst members to await the coming of a conveyance for them at the corner, and what was the convenience but a truck, again furthering the circus idea, for people will go to a circus any old way. Full Pythian Calendar Enthusiasm over the approaching bazaar to be given by the Pythian Sisters, ran high yesterday at the all day meeting and silver tea held in the K. P. hall. The pot luck luncheon was enjoyed in the banquet room. The ladies also talked over plans for the dance Saturday night, Oct. 25, which will be held in the large lodge room up stairs. The decorations will be seasonable and the music of the best kind. Next Wednesday night will be an open night for the Sisters and all K. P.'s and their friends are cordially invited. There will be cards and other entertainment. Present at the all day meeting yesterday were the Mesdames Cleo West Fannie Bruce, Maude Sanger, Elise Armbrust, Lillian Wick, Lillian Davis, Gertrude Garrison, Maude Owens, Lillian Reynolds, Goldie Winters, Clara Wilson, Nina Holt, Grace Smith, Ella Clow, Lois Coleman, Nellie Relner, Jane Kelsey, Clara Burns and three guests, Mrs. Hattle Guysal, Mrs. Lucy Barr and Mrs. Detwiller. B Sharp Boys Meet The boys' department of the B Sharp club, from te Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio, had a meeting yesterday and elected officers. Theodore Eaton will be president; John Eaton, vice president; Jack Cleary, recording secretary; Robt. Molt, program secretary; Charles Cuff, game secretary; Clyde Harris, social secretary; John Orris Sellinger, reporter. The boys hold social meetings and recitals among themselves each month, and Chas. Cuff and Jack Cleary will be the next hosts. Mrs. McCullah was the October hostess. The boys like to play for each other and yesterday gave the following numbers: The Burro, Converse, John Oris Sullinger; The Bruneau's Bugle Call; Frances AVERY happy occasion to celebrate the three birthday niversaries falling within the week in the Henry E. Lucas family; the surprise party last ever held at the Lucas home. The portant dates are those of Mr. eas and Mrs. P. G. Lucas, and affair was planned and attended by the children and their fami. Music and chatting, not to mention the joy of playing with grandchildren who had the day at all times, was the great pleasure of the evening. Later were seated about the dining blee, which bore three big blue day cakes, with light adjoined dles, the total number of twinkling tapers belong an gross. The cakas were cut and set with ice cream. Favors were ange and black baskets filled jelly beans in the same colors conformed to the room decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. Black cats, too, had their places on the table. Covers were placed for Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Lucas, the parents and the following children: Messrs and Mesdames P. G. L. and daughter, Ethelyn; C. R. Lliams and son, Rosser; M. G. Landson and son, Bruce; J. L. Foutzson, Malcom; H. P. Shoebran and daughter; Shirley; E. L. Williams and daughter; Jules Wesley A. Lucas, a nephew has grown up in the family w/the sons and daughters. Mrs D. Williams and the Misses Isa and Nancy Dunn closely connected with the family were the other guests. Elite at Ranch Home The Elite card club was en-trained yesterday by Mrs. Heyling at her ranch home,and interesting feature was election officers: Mrs. Henry Heyling chosen president and Mrs. So Stock,vice president. Four tables of the same Entertain Clinic Staff Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, of East Broadway, entertained 34 guests last night, members of the clinic force and the wives and husbands. Mrs. Ellen R. Bowers of the Fullerton hospital and Walton were among the guests. An appreciated privilege accorded to the company was viewing the array of valuable and beautiful gifts, the wedding gown and other attractions incident to the marriage of their daughter, Lillis, Wednesday evening. Music and the usual amusements of the congenial co-workers, who so often com etogether in social evenings, brought refreshment hour when the hostess, assisted by her daughters, served wedding cake, either to induce pleasant dreams—according to legend, or to please the palate. Entertain Musicians Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Schmid will entertain members of the choir of Evangelical church Saturday night at 6 o'clock. Plates will be laid for 25 persons. The occasion is in honor of Mr. E. H. Elsner of Freeport, Neb., who is being retained as musical director in the church. Mr. Elsner will have charge of the music in the Evangelical church beginning on Sunday. The darkest hour is just before dawn, but cheerfulness makes light of it. ASTHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yesterday Juvenile Officer Speaks Juvenile officer R. R. Miller, whose motto is "get in front of juvenile, not behind him," will speak in the Evangelical church at the evening service hour, immediately following a short talk in the young people's meeting at 6:45. Special music has been arranged. Under the efficiency of Mr. Miller, Orange-co now has the best home for juveniles in the state, according to visitors from similar places, and it is his earnest effort at all times to follow his motto. His address tells how this standard has been reached and will be maintained. Glad to Get Home Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham have returned from a ten weeks' trip to the east, their former home and are glad to be back in California. They visited in Minneapolis, Oshkosh, Green Bay, Wis., and Rochester, Minn., their home city. They have enjoyed one continual round of entertainment and family reunions and met many former friends in their visit to the Minnesota state fair. The weather during their absence was unusually cool, fires being necessary almost every day. They speak also of the incandescent rain and during one night 12 inches fell, flooding the fields and lowlands. To overcome tuberculosis, attitude is more important than altitude. Big Millinery SALE Elite at Ranch Homes The Elite card club was entrusted yesterday by Mrs. Heying at her ranch home, and interesting feature was election officers. Mrs. Henry Heying chosen president and Mrs. So Stock, vice president. Four tables of the game played with one table of suites. Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Backs, Mrs. Ella Roberts and Al Heying took the places of oral ill members. Mrs. Stock first prize. Mrs. Porter of Los Angeles, second, and Mrs. Sacchi third. The November meeting will with Mrs. Len Witherell the thursday in the month. Notable Visitor Comms Dean Evans, of Hollywood, succeeded Dean A. G. H. Body that official capacity upon latter's coming to Anaheim rather than a year ago, and Mrs. Evans attended the meeting of St. Mael's auxiliary yesterday at beautiful new home of Mrs. McAllister. Dean Evans plea the ladies very much with a description of his journey in estine. The hostess served delicious freshment at the close of the morning. Mrs. J. M. McDueil is present of the Auxiliary. To Greet Visitors Mrs. Ben Lensing entertains number of her friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of her gin law, Mrs. Struttman, of Miri, who is visiting in Californi Present were the Mesdames linemeyer, Ralph Cox, Henry Ing, W. Van Booven, E. Heying Naugle, C. Allgeyer, F. Miller Koch, Miss Sylvia Peeling Mr. and Mrs. B. Dauer, from vina, and the hostess, Mrs. I ing. Whence Honevmoor The tradition of keeping "honeymoon" is of ancient origin Honeymeade was drunk by better order of Teutonic peel for a period of 30 days following the marriage ceremony. Altilla Hin drank so freely of wine mith honey that he had a marry and funeral ceremony all in The custom of journeying to Bear Lake or like spot, is a vern addition and interpretatio Holland Society Ball The Holland society of Los geles will give a Hallowe'en Saturday, Oct. 18th at the Fr Big Millinery SALE Extraordinary Values Wonderful Hand-made Hats $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 All leading colors and black, taken from our regular stock and specially priced for this sale— Beginning Saturday, Oct. 18, and until October 25th Now is the time to get remarkable values at unusually low prices. Buy now when you really need that New Hat. Parisian Millinery 209 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Alameda Plant Pays For All Additions Since 1913 By H. E. GRANT No bonds have been issued for the city of Alameda, Calif., municipal electric light plant since 1913, although the business is growing rapidly. Increase in kilowatt hours sold for 1923 over 1922 was nearly 60 per cent. Since 1913 all "additions to plant," extensions and improvements have been made out of surplus revenues of the plant. These additions averaged $43,285 a year over the past five years. This has meant a direct saying to the ratepayer; and it has been done without injury to the consumer as Alameda rates are lower than are charged by private power corporations in nearby cities. Bond interest is paid and bonds are redeemed out of earnings. Not one dollar is charged to the taxpayer. Bonds authorized for Alameda's electric light plant total $200,000, of which $138,750 were outstanding on May 1, 1924. But the plant, after liberal deductions for depreciation was on June 30, 1923, worth $515,538.97. During the last few years $80,000 of the electric light plant revenue surplus has been invested in state of California bonds. These are being held as a sinking fund to be expended on future additions and betterments to plant, and is done to avoid the necessity for future bond issues even when an unusual plant growth is experienced. Residence lighting rates were reduced from 10 cents to 7 cents, a kilowatt hour by the city of Alameda in 1907, but it was several years before the private corporations reduced their rates. The city of Alameda reduced $30,000 industrial railroad. In Alameda it is useless to argue the absurd theory that investment in revenue producing public utilities is extravagant and will result in increased taxes. Alameda has instead demonstrated the economy of public ownership and knows, as a matter of many years' experience, that under public ownership such as is proposed under the Water and Power Act, electric rates are lower and taxes are less. Publicity Dept., Calif. State Water and Power League. LOCALS Maynard D. Sutton, 24, and Beatrice Ellen Murphy 18, both of Los Angeles, were married this afternoon in Judge Kuchel's office, Ed Marzion being the official and only witness. The young couple will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener and Miss Nannie Gamble were visitors yesterday to the Los Angeles co-fair held this week in Ponona. Desiring to see the big dirigible without fail, Mrs. Bertha Comstock and her daughter, Miss Maude, went to Los Angeles yesterday to view the Shenandoah as it sailed over Pershing Square. M. Adams of the Antler's Barber Shop reported the loss of a cushion from a 1922 model Chevrolet to the local police. The cushion is as old as have been taken from the car while parked in front of Adams' house. A.J. Hoene, acting local agent of the Union Pacific, will return to Los Angeles today, having been assigned to other duties, it is announced he will be relieved here by H.C. North of Los Angeles. OLINDA DEDICATION FINE AUDITORIUM When the auditorium at Olinda school was formally opened on Tuesday evening, a large assembly had gathered to enjoy event. The new building is 40 by 65 feet will comfort seat 400. It was built off of $15,000. Two class rooms by 30 feet adjoin the auditorium and a large stage with twoing rooms are equipped with latest electrical convenience: large forest scene painted in stage, completes the new minority center of Olinda, and expected that the residents enjoy their up-to-date space equipped auditorium. The speakers of the event were Geo. W. Cullen, clerk board of trustees; Dr. Newlin, professor of psychology; Pullerton Junior college; and G.J.Barman, president of cal.P.T.A. Mr.Cullen is the need of the building who now completed and expressed satisfaction in the general eration of the workmen who made the early completion able. Especially he congratulates the Olinda School board in ing as construction engineer Simons of the West Coast who had given uniting ee the undertaking. The fact the school was also a theme Mr.Cullen dwelt on, and pressed gratification at the did personnel which Olinda now possessed. Mr.Barman in a few bright graciously expressed please the prospect of a year ww added facilities for entertainment and education. She also plans to hold P.T.A. meet the evenings occasionally if that fathers might be The address was given Thomas Newlin who spg "Education". Mr.Newlin was formerly a well known educator spoke convicand held his audience ten intents. Elite at Ranch Home The Elite card club was entered yesterday by Mrs. Ferdag at her ranch home, and an interesting feature was election of Mrs. Henry Heying was then president and Mrs. Sophie vice president. Our tables of the game were filled with one table of substitution. Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mrs. M. Ella Roberts and Mrs. Heying took the places of several members. Mrs. Stock won prize, Mrs. Porter of Los Anzac, second, and Mrs. Sackett. The November meeting will be Mrs. Len Witherell the third day in the month. Potable Visitor Comes Mr. Evans, of Hollywood, who needed Dean A. G. H. Bode in official capacity, upon the coming to Anaheim more a year ago, and Mrs. Evans, the meeting of St. Michaels auxiliary yesterday at the new home of Mrs. Winister, Dean Evans pleased ladies very much with a long description of his journey in Palm Beach hostess served delicious remembrance at the close of the meet-Mrs. J. M. McDueell is preamble of the Auxiliary. To Greet Visitor Ms. Ben Lensing entertained a number of her friends Wednesday noon in honor of her sister Mrs. Struttman, of Missouri who were visiting in California. It were the Mesdames Hueyer, Ralph Cox, Henry Heyw-W. Van Booven, E. Reyling, Dale, C. Allgeyer, F. Miller, A., Miss Sylvia Peelins and Mrs. B. Dauer, from Co- and the hostess, Mrs. Lens. Whence Honevmoon The tradition of keeping a honey moon" is of ancient origin. Yymade was drunk by the order of Tentonic peoples period of 30 days following marriage ceremony. Altila the drank so freely of wine mixed honey that he had a marriage funeral ceremony all in one custom of journeying to Big Lake or like spot, is a mod-addition and interpretation. Holland Society Ball The Holland society of Los Angeles will give a Hallowe'en ball day, Oct. 18th at the Fraternal Society Ball These are being held as a sinking fund to be expended on future additions and betterments to plant, and is done to avoid the necessity for future bond issues even when an unusual plant growth is experienced. Residence lighting rates were reduced from 10 cents to 7 cents a kilowatt hour by the city of Alameda in 1907, but it was several years before the private corporations reduced their rates. The city of Alameda reduced the minimum bill charge to 50 cents in 1912. On February 1, 1923, the private power companies reduced their minimum charge in comparable territory to 90 cents—still 80 per cent higher. During the wartime period when California private power companies securing substantial rate increases in order to obtain capital for much needed improvements, Alameda made all improvements and additions to its municipally owned electric plant out of the "surplus" had at these lower rates. For the fiscal year 1922-1923 the average income per kilowatt hours sold in Alameda was 3.476 cents. This charge was sufficient to pay all operations and maintenance expenses, depreciation, taxes and bond interest, and to show net earnings for that year of $83.155.72. This rate compares very favorably with the average of 4.77 cents a kilowatt-hour charged by the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. in San Francisco. Net earnings of $883,155.72 represents over 26 per cent of the 3.476 cents average, therefore, 9 mills revenue from each kilowatt hour sold finds its way back into the city treasury. This is also used for other than electric light plant improvements. Since 1912 the Alameda taxpayer has not been taxed anything for public lighting All amounts paid to the electric plant for this service are returned monthly as dividends, thus giving the taxpayers free public lighting. During the last eight years $218,017.89 surplus electric earnings has been transferred to the general fund of the city as dividends in addition to the amounts transferred on account of public lighting bill refunds, for public improvements and general tax reduction. At one time $30,000 was needed for schools Without the expense of a bond election and without one cent having to be paid for interest, this contribution to education was made out of the municipal lighting plant revenues. Interest was being paid on some park bonds The lighting plant lifted this burden on the taxpayer by wiring out the Maude, went to Los Angeles yesterday to view the Shenandoah as it sailed over Pershing Square. M. Adams of the Antler's Barber Shop reported the loss of a cushion from a 1922 model Chevron to the local police The cushion is asked to have been taken from the car while parked in front of Adams' house. A J. Hoene acting local agent of the Union Pacific will return to Los Angeles today having been assigned to other duties, it is announced He will be relieved here by H.C. North of Los Angeles who was acting agent here during April, May and June. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. A. O. Rose and family of Greeley, Colo., have been visiting for the last two days with Mrs.Rose's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wahl of Fullerton. At Fullerton H.S. assembly this morning, there was a special program under the auspices of the Girls' League. A rally was also held at the assembly. Fullerton H.S. second football team plays San Diego at Fullerton this afternoon, and the first team plays at San Diego tomorrow. A "father and son" banquet is announced for this evening at the First Baptist Church in Fullerton under the auspices of the Men's Brotherhood. A special program has been arranged under the direction of H.S. Berkey, president of the brotherhood Each member of the brotherhood is to bring a boy with him, his son or a "son" adopted for the evening Archie Raitt,"Y" secretary for Fullerton is to explain the boys' organizations to be organized.The speaker of the evening is to be Rev.S.Fraser Langford pastor of the First Baptist church who has announced as his topic,"Back to Boyhood." John Blood left yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Fi.Worth, Texas,and Mrs.Jennie Gallimore yesterday over the S.P.for Oakland. J.M.Hobson has taken out a permit with Grover L.Walters Fullerton building inspector, for the erection of a $4,300 residence and garage at 1412 W Commonwealth ave. DON'T HUNT QUAIL HERE UNTIL NOV.1 Don't try hunting quail in the fourth district until Nov.1. Would-be hunters who purchased shells at local stores on Wednesday and Thursday,intending to start hunting at once may get themselves into trouble. The dove season ends Oct. 31.so hunters haven't very many more days to enjoy the sport. One of the first bucks brought to the city by deer hunters came in Wednesday night when Walter Holland Society Ball The Holland society of Los Angeles will give a Hallowe'en ball on Friday, Oct. 18th at the Frater-Brotherhood hall, 845 So. Figa-st. All Hollanders are invited. Visit Bride and Groom Twenty relatives and friends of Mrs. C. R. Heysel, (nee Pinkham) whose marriage event of the early week, to the Pinkham ranch home, jollification and informal play with the newlyweds. They along lovely gifts and re-ments which were served late the evening. Friends Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Vard Hannum and Lydia Davis, from Anaheim guests at a birthday party by Miss Helen Craemer, Orn, in honor of Miss Marie, her cousin, and the guest relatives in the vicinity. Five hired was played, Mrs. Hannum being high score. A guest prize presented to Miss Trost, refreshments were served after games, the birthday cake be-skillfully cut and served by honoree. Miss Eleanor Loesch- and Mr. Walter Loescher, of field, were also among the others being from Orange vicinity. Pastor Makes Talk The Ladies' Aid society of the angelical church held their reg-monthly meeting in the bungalow Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. Thierfelder presided. Bible lecture on "Hagar" was on by the pastor, Rev. C. G. Child. After the routine busi-refreshments were served. A Classified Ad for results. DON'T HUNT QUAIL HERE UNTIL NOV. 1 Don't try hunting quail in the fourth district until Nov. 1. Would-be hunters who purchased shells at local stores on Wednesday and Thursday, intending to start hunting at once, may get themselves into trouble. The dove season ends Oct. 31, so hunters haven't very many more days to enjoy the sport. One of the first bucks brought to the city by deer hunters came in Wednesday night when Walter Kehn, Frank Miller, Charles Kohlenberger and Norton Hatfield got back. It was a four-prong deer of good size. SHIRTS Poplins, English Broadcloth and Silk Stripe Madras in collar attached and neckband style, with separate collar to match. While 50 Dozen Last $1.95 3 For $5.50 Anaheim Toggery “THE SATISFACTION STORE” 175 W. Center N. Applebaum, Prop. OLINDA DEDICATES FINE AUDITORIUM When the auditorium of the Olinda school was formally opened on Tuesday evening, a large assembly had gathered to enjoy the event. The new building which 40 by 65 feet will comfortably seat 400. It was built at a cost of $15,000. Two class rooms 24 by 30 feet adjoin the auditorium and a large stage with two dressing rooms are equipped with the latest electrical conveniences. A large forest scene painted by Mr.ullen as a background to the stage, completes the new community center of Olinda, and it is expected that the residents will enjoy their up-to-date splendidly equipped auditorium. The speakers of the evening were Geo. W. Cullen, clerk of the board of trustees; Dr. Thomas Newlin, professor of psychology of Bullerton Junior college, and Mrs. J. Barman, president of the total P.-T.-A. Mr. Cullen spoke of the need of the building which was now completed and expressed great satisfaction in the general co-operation of the workmen who had made the early completion possible. Especially he congratulated the Olinda School board in securing as construction engineer Fred Immons of the West Coast Lease who had given untimely effort to the undertaking. The faculty of the school was also a theme which Mr. Cullen dwelt on, and he expressed gratification at the splendid personnel which Olinda school now possessed. Mr. Newlin in a few brief notes recraously expressed pleasure at the prospect of a year with the added facilities for entertainment and education. She also told of plans to hold P.-T.-A. meetings in the evenings occasionally in order that the fathers might be present. The address was given by Dr. Thomas Newlin who spoke on Education". Mr. Newlin who was formerly a well known Whitener educator spoke convincingly and held his audience tense with distress. The RADIO K. H. J.-The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Mertzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick, screen juvenile, Ruth Florence, soprano, Earl Burris, 11-year-old pianist, David Durand, screen juvenile, Pupils of Oliver J Eckhardt of the Earle Wallace Studio; Amber Danna, S., and Robert Buchanan. 7 p.m. President Emeritus Edmund J. James of the University of Illinois, will send a greeting to all Illinois on the occasion of the dedication of the Illinois stadium at Urbana, Ill. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Paul G. Hoffman Company. The Little Symphony Orchestra, Arthur Alexander, conductor, and Calmien Luboviski, concert master. Address by Paul G. Hoffman. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. Earl Burtwett, director MUST HAVE ARMY, DECLARES TROZKY MOSCOW, Oct. 17.—Leon Trozky, soviet commissar for war, speaking to a Cossack assembly at Kahardino, Balkarsk, today, urged his hearers "to be ready to mount their horses at a moment's notice to fight for Russia." "Sooner or later the enemy may compel us to shoulder arms for our country's defense," said Trozky."That is why we cannot disband the army. Our enemies, the vultures and imperialists—those who now disrupt China—don't permit us to do so. We do not want to be torn or crushed. States composing the soviet alliance can adjust their mutual differences peacefully, but we could not take such a course with London or New York. Our army is strong, not alone with its own strength, but because it has withstood good-day's business, and while there wasn't a jam, as at some of Mr. Barman in a few brief notes gracefully expressed pleasure at the prospect of a year with the added facilities for entertainment and education. She also told of plans to hold P.-T. A. meetings in the evenings occasionally in order that the fathers might be present. The address was given by Dr. Thomas Newlin who spoke on Education". Mr. Newlin who was formerly a well known Whitener educator spoke convincingly and held his audience tense with interest. His talk was full of references to the necessity of comming christian influences with the school. The home training too was a tremendous consideration. During the evening the addresses were interspersed with musical numbers which included orchestra selections "The Dream." The cello" by the Olinda school orchestra directed by Mrs. Madge Hanson. Solo,"I Hear a Thrush Eve," Mrs. Vera Howard. Instrumental duet,"Serenade" Mayard and Jesse Scribner, solo,"I hear You Calling Me," Frank Cooper. Main Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HIGHWAY BULB GARDENS The only Bulb Specialists in this district. Ask us how to grow them. Now is the time to plant. Two Miles South on Los Angeles St. Phone 82W PARK HERE! We're saving a special parking space for you, here to-morrow! WE'RE going to retire early tonight for we'll be dead tired tomorrow at closing We're saving a special parking space for you, here to-morrow! WE'RE going to retire early tonight for we'll be dead tired tomorrow at closing time. We're going to have a big clothing day tomorrow, because we are going to show and sell the biggest values in Anaheim. We're going to be busy, because it will keep any man busy trying to equal our styles, our stock, our reasonable prices. That's why you should come to the S. Q. R. Store tomorrow—because we're saving a parking space where you can save time, trouble and bank balance. Styleplus Suits and Overcoats $25 - $30 - $35 Stetson Hats, $7.50 up Hendan Shirts, $2.25 Munsing Union Suits, $1.75 up Wool Hose The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California