oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-14

COSMETICS AID TO HOLD YOUTH CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Old age is a crime in the world of business, according to Neal R. Andrews of New York, in an address here. "Men 50 years old," said Mr. Andrews, "are classed as second-hand men. They have depreciated in value. Their minds may be as alert as ever. But physically they no longer have their former energy, initiative and enthusiasm. Business men do not want them. They are human used cars." "This is a young man's day. Vocational education is turning out experts for every job. Young men are eager, alert, full of ideas and physical energy. It is young men that employers welcome. If a man of 50 has accumulated a competence or has a permanent job, his future is safe. If he has neither money nor a job he is floatsam, drifting inevitably towards dependency or the poor-house. Jobless at 50, a man's case is almost hopeless. "Old age is one of the nation's big problems. It can be solved. Old age can be camouflaged by personal grooming. The day is fast approaching when cosmetics will be commonly used by men as a measure of self-preservation. The jobless old man can find a The jobless old man can find a pear young." LATEST CRINKS AT PARKRIDGE CLUB The latest innovations in clubs will be embodied in the clubhouse of the Parkridge Country Club, according to Dan Gilkey, acting president, and John Duncan Dunn, golf expert who will design the links. The building will be of low Spanish architecture in keeping with the scenic hills surrounding A ballroom, Mah Jong and SPECIALIST IN TEXTILE IS AID TO HOUSEWIVES Miss Ruth O'Brien, specialist in textiles, is employed by the department of agriculture at Washington to give advice to housewives on the best wearing materials for clothing. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 14.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Florence Schofield Toxier of Long Beach visited her parents Monday. Oscar West, R. H. Meyer and Gerald McComber spent the weekend at Lake Hodges duck hunting. Irwin Janke of Alhambra spent the week-end at the S. W. Little home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and LATEST CRINKS AT PARKRIDGE CLUB The latest innovations in clubs will be embodied in the clubhouse of the Parkridge Country Club, according to Dan Gilkey, acting president, and John Duncan Dunn, golf expert who will design the links. The building will be of low Spanish architecture in keeping with the scenic hills surrounding A ballroom, Mah Jong and Ridge rooms will be included. Architects have submitted preliminary plans, construction will start soon and work will be pushed to completion. The Parkridge Country Club has a beautiful site at Corona, it was organized as a community project, the membership embraces Corona, Riverside, Arlington, Pomona, Ontario, Covina, Chino, Anabeim, Santa Ann, Olive, Orange, Elsinore, Long Beach and Los Angeles and is for the average man. Executive headquarters are at Long Beach. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 14—(spl.)—The young matrons bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Tutton on Rose Drive on Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were very attractive with roses as decoration. After several games of bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. Gallerd Page of Anaheim, Mrs. Harry Hoben and Mrs. H. R. Brown of this place. Other members present were Mrs. Dr. Cochran, Mrs. Fard Holland, Mrs. G. C. Beal, Mrs. B. M. Selovich and Mrs. C. H. Sichler. Guests at the club were Mrs. James Tuffins, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Chasin. The pleasant afternoon was brot to a close with the serving of dainty refreshments. Mr. J. A. Buckmaster, who has been quite ill at the home of his brother in Whittier, was able to be brot home Tuesday. Many from here attended funeral services Thursday for Mrs. Sarah Barber, mother of Mrs. J. Logsdon and Mrs. Boughner, who passed away Monday at the home of the former. The remains were shipped to the old home in the east for interment. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Knight and family attended a turkey dinner at the bazaar held at Huntington Beach on Thursday evening. Quite a number of people attended the chicken dinner given on Tuesday evening by the social committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club with Mrs. George Kellogg as hostess. Following the dinner Mrs. J. J. Alexander of Fullerton sang accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Salesbury. Rev. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 14—(Spl.)—Mrs. Florence Schofield Tozier of Long Beach visited her parents Monday. Oscar West, R. H. Meyer and Gerald McComber spent the week-end at Lake Hodges duck hunting. Irwin Janke of Alhambra spent the week-end at the S. W. Little home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Bezona is spending a week with her niece, Mrs. Mills, of Los Angeles. Mr. Bezona and little niece, Evalyn Whiting, motored to Chino Tuesday and visited relatives. Mrs. B. T. Shinn, newly-elected worthy matron of the Eastern Star, is appointing the star points. Other officers elected at the regular meeting last week were: Worthy patron, C. L. McComber; associate matron, Mrs. W. B.Shaw; conductress, Mrs. F.Isabell; associate conductress, Mrs.Edith Sconce; secretary, Mrs.Mae Faegan; treasurer, Mrs.Lucia Little. The Ladies' Aid will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon. Final arrangements will be made for the cafeteria supper tonight. These suppers are proving to be very popular. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Girvin and son, Charles, called on friends in Whittier Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. H.Jaynes and son of Harbor City called on her mother, Mrs.Hattle Carney,Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Spohn were dinner guests of Mrs.Spohn's parents Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Page attended a football game in Norwalk Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs.M.Abarta and daughter, Martha Jane, of Tujunga and Miss Emma Hill of Fullerton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Thrurman. Mrs.L.J.Robeson, president of the Woman's club,and her various bazaar committees are very busy preparing for the bazaar to be held at the clubhouse Tuesday.Nov. 18,afternoonandevening.TheplansforthebazaararemuchthesameastheonelastyearTherewillbefa fancyworkbooth,fortunetellingrefreshments,potted plants boothanda“countrystore.”Everybodyisinvitedtoattend. Among those attending the parade at Huntington Beach Armistice Day were:Mr,and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes.W.A.SmithandfamilyJamesBrownandfamily,Mrs.HattleCarneyMr,andMrs.A.EStanfordandson.Charles,ClaudAllenandfamily,Mrs.LewisUpshawandchildrenKateHill,Mrs.BasselandMr,andMrs.J.F.Pritchardandfamily. Mrs.Lionard Calloway and shipped to the old home in the east for interment. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and family attended a turkey dinner at the bazaar held at Huntington Beach on Thursday evening. Quite a number of people attended the chicken dinner given on Tuesday evening by the social committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club with Mrs. George Kellogg as hostess. Following the dinner Mrs. J. J. Alexander of Fullerton sang accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Salesbury. Rev. Thornton of Fullerton was the speaker of the evening and gave a splendid talk. Following this the evening was spent in dancing with Smith's Melody orchestra of Fullerton furnishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover attended a dinner on Sunday at Pasadena given by friends in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Selover and Mrs. Selover's mother, Mrs. Della Miller. Taxing the property owner to support "free clinics" to treat Bill Smith who needs fresh eggs and fresh air, isn't the proper way to treat property owners or Bill Smiths. Is Your Child Thin and Weak? Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under-nourished little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling stomach upsetting medicine, and they surely do it. They do put on flesh. Ask Heyling's Pharmacy, Jackson Drug Co., Orange Co., Drug Co., or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—60 tablets for 60 cents. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. Put Over High G Young M Popu Why go to the city w same amount of mon home. The upstairs store or intend to offer with a All the help we ask order to accomplish o Opening Specials New Department Boys' Knicker Suits with Two Pair Pants. All wool materials—Nobby models. Pants lined throughout, with taped seams Built to fit and give the growing boy the hard service he needs. TWO PAIR PANTS SUITS GIVE DOUBLE WEAR TWO PAIR PANTS WEAR TWICE AS LONG Suits and C $25 SUITS and C $10 SAV NTS SUITS GIVE DOUBLE WEAR NTS WEAR TWICE AS LONG Sizes 9 to 18 $9.95 $12.95 $10 SAVE $10 At Above Prices a Sma SILK LISLE SOX 30 Cents Four Pair $1.00 SHIRTS Collar attached. Silk and Madras. A real $4 value. $2.35 2 for $4.50 Week End Special Men's Khaki Pants, heavy Khaki Drill, Sulphur Dye —welt seams ... $1.8 Can't-Bust-Em OVERALLS! $1.89 UNION MADE Anaheim Togge The Satisfaction 175 W. Center St. N. APP HELP! Put Over Our Idea! High Grade Men's and Young Men's Clothing at Popular Prices! Why go to the city when you want a popular price suit or overcoat? The me amount of money buys better merchandise and personal service at me. The upstairs store or the sensational advertiser cannot give you the values we end to offer with a little help and co-operation from you. All the help we ask is a careful look here before buying elsewhere. In der to accomplish our "idea" we must sell a volume of clothing at a why go to the city when you want a popular price suit or overcoat? The me amount of money buys better merchandise and personal service at me. the upstairs store or the sensational advertiser cannot give you the values we end to offer with a little help and co-operation from you. all the help we ask is a careful look here before buying elsewhere. In der to accomplish our "idea" we must sell a volume of clothing at a small margin of profit, so we may always be able to give you such values we are now offering. naheim business going elsewhere that will help put over our "idea". Young Men's Clothing made to sell at $35—$40—$45—has been same courtesy extended to the looker as to the buyer. and Overcoats $10 SAVE $10 and OVERCOATS $30 $30 es a Small Charge Made for Alterations Specials! $1.89 Union Suits Medium weight $1.65 2 for $3 SILK FIBRE SOX 45 Cents 3 Pair $1.25 Big Yank Work Shirts! 79c N. APPLEBAUM, Prop. 3 for $2.25