oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-03

OUSTER ORDER IN FORMAL EFFECT WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Republican senator edict, ousting Sen. Robert N. La Follette and three of his followers from all party deliberations, went into formal effect today when the four insurgents were barred from a Republican conference at the capitol. The Republican membership met to confirm senate committee assignments and the doors were closed to the insurgents. It was the first effort of the Republicans to administer the discipline ordered last Friday when a Republican conference read the La Follette bloc out of their party. And the insurgents warned their heels on the sidelines they took their "medicine" with good grace. All four were busy in their offices while the conference was in session and none attempted to "rush the doors." The ouster edict, however, was put in effect by Sen. Chas. Curtis of Kansas, the new majority leader, although he was reported Luke warm toward the discipline it imposed. "I did not invite Senators La Follette, Ladd, Frazer or Brookhart to today's conference." Curtis said. "I merely carried out the instructions of last Friday's conference. They will not be invited to future conferences." The insurgents meanwhile remained silent on their plans for the future and any retaliatory moves. It was learned that Sen. Ladd planned to bring the subject to the front in debate on the floor of the senate at some early date but for the present, it was said, all four would remain indifferent to the edict of their colleagues. The purpose of the conference today was to approve committee promotions and the assignments given the trio of new senators. The promotions to chairmanships of senate committees include: Sen. Borah of Idaho on foreign relations; Johnson of California on immigration; Sen. 200 EXPECTED AT FULLERTON C. OF C. More than 200 are expected at the meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. Thursday evening. Dinner is to be served by Archie McFarland at 6:30 o'clock, and an unusually large program is being prepared for presentation afterwards. This is ladies night at the C. of C. meeting, and every effort is being made to make it the record meeting in the history of the Fullerton C. of C. One of the principal speakers of the evening, it is said, will be Charles S. Knight, industrial manager of the Cal. Development Ass'n, who is planning to speak on "Marketing California's Resources." Program: 6:30—America. Invocation. Banquet. 7:30—Vocal solo, Miss Helen Wishard, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Horstman. 7:40—Address, Chas. S. Knight, industrial manager, California Development Ass'n. Subject, "Marketing California's Resources." 8:05—Old Furniture: A. "The Auctioneers Love;" B "By Old Gaby Joe," by Leslie Gaze of Long Beach. 8:20 — Address, Walter L. Thornton. Subject, "Community Co-operation in Chamber of Commerce Activities." 9:00 — "The Floral Dance," "Love," by Leslie Gaze of Long Beach. 9:29 — Election of new members. 9:30 — Announcements. WRITE ST. NICK AT LANE'S STORE Santa Claus came to Anahiem today. He was at Lane's Chain Store, 138 West Center-st, this afternoon for the first time in Anaheim, and opened letters from the little folks. For the store is going to have a mail box where letters to Santa WARNS AGAINST SPENDING SPREEM (Continued from Page One) economic law, reduced productions and increased consumption have added billions to the farmers' pocket books, referred to his agrultural investigating commission now at work, and said he would defer definite recommendations until it has reported to him if finding. It was one of the few times recent years that an annual message from the executive has been delivered in person. Mr Coolidge's message was read both houses by reading clerks. The galleries were crowded, but the absence of any personal appeal detracted somewhat from the usual glamour and color incident to presidential utterances. The president made an indirect reference to the furore the Japanese press is raising over the proposed American fleet maneuver in Hawaiian waters. After speaking America's determination not to engage in an army or navy competitions with other nations, he said: "I am especially solicitous that foreign nations should comprehend the candor and sincerity with which we have adopted this position. "While we propose to maintain defensive and supplementary police forces by land and sea and train them through inspection and maneuvers upon appropriate occasions I wish every other nation to understand that this does not express unfriendliness or covey hostile intent." The state of the nation generally is excellent, Mr. Coolidge to congress. It only remains for the country to go along its prescript pathway of paying its debts, disinishing its expenditures, and deucing the tax burden, in order face the future with confidence. It was on these matters that placed greatest emphasis. WRITE ST. NICK AT LANE'S STORE Santa Claus came to Anahiem today. He was at Lane's Chain Store, 138 West Center-st, this afternoon for the first time in Anaheim, and opened letters from the little folks. For the store is going to have a mail box where letters to Santa will be received. Saturday afternoon and evening he will appear again, and beginning next Monday he will be at the store every afternoon and evening until Christmas day; the store will be closed then of course. Christmas day comes this year on Thursday. Santa knows all about the little folks' preferences, and he can answer their questions almost before they're asked. All a girl or boy has to do is write a letter, with the help if necessary of Dad or Mama or some other member of the family, and Santa will open and answer it. First come first served—remember that. FRISCO RUM WAR QUIETS DOWN TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—The San Francisco rum running war had quieted down considerably today as both sides to the controversy were actively engaged in tightening their respective lines for the battle that is yet to come. Attorneys here for Frederick R. Anderson, the Vancouver, B. C., lawyer who forfeited his $10,000 bail when he returned to Canada from San Francisco without permission of the local federal court, were confident that their client would return to this city and face the charges against him. Anderson was indicted by a federal grand jury, with the crew of the rum runner Quadra, on charges of having violated the prohibition law. The libel suit against the collector of the port of San Francisco filed by a local law firm in behalf of the Consolidated Exporters, Inc., of Vancouver, B. C., seeking return of the Quadra, was proceeding apace today as the defendants were preparing their evidence to show that the ship was beyond the 12-mile limit when she was captured by a U.S. revenue cutter. DOZEN SENATORS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Dec. 3.—A dozen senators were Pres. Coolidge's guests at another "legislative breakfast" at the White House today. Three new senators, Butler of Massachusetts, the chairman of the republican national committe occasions I wish every other occasion to understand that this does not express unfriendlessness or coy vey hostile intent." The state of the nation generally is excellent, Mr. Coolidge to congress. It only remains for the country to go along its present pathway of paying its debts, disinishing its expenditures, and ducing the tax burden, in order face the future with confidence. It was on these matters that placed greatest emphasis. DISGUSTED WITH HERSELF Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fairly attractive girl of nineteen My common sense tells me you right about petting but still must do as other girls do or left out of everything. All this my high school days I was not allowed to go much with fellows so this temptation was not hard resist then. But during the pear year (if I could only call back to year) my love of adventure drove me on, especially under influence of fellows who were much older than I. I hate my because I cannot talk this o with my mother, but it is thing she would not underst and neither do I. When I go w a fellow who does not pet, I disappointed and restless, and fellow does pet me I despise and am disgusted with myself What shall I do? UNHAPPY JANE You have the jaded appeal for love-making which comes from being promiscuous. Your best nature tells you that you are do a wrong and cheap thing that is why you are unhappy, you have indulged your other ture to such an extent that you obey its commands you yourself restless. Lift up your standards again because you only be happy through self-respect If you fell in love you would utterly miserable because could not give to that man a clever better love. ASHAMED OF MOTHER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I know just how to ask you for or even your sympathy. Do think a daughter has love for aged mother if she is ashamed go out in public with her and go a week at a time not speak to her? I work hard and raised her to be refined and respecting, but she has grown to me long ago. Day after day pray to God to take me away do care to live. SAD MOTHER Yes, it is possible for a da ter to love her mother and throu PEPPER GROWERS WILL MEET FRIDAY Pepper growers of Orange co. have for some time been faced with a new pest which promises to cut serious inroads in the growing of the crop. The U. S. Dept. of Agri. has given this pest some attention the last two seasons and has secured some valuable information in their tests that will tend to control its spread. Arrangements have been made by the Agri. Ext. Service to get the pepper growers of Orange co. together for a general discussion of the problem and the presentation of recommended control measures by Roy Campbell, entomologist, representing the U. S. Dept. of Agric. The present status of weevil infestation in the county will be outlined by a representative of the Horticultural Commission's office. The meeting will be called at the place of J. A. Knapp, one-quarter mile east of Garden Grove grammar school on Ocean ave. Friday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. All pepper and pimienta growers are invited to attend. MESSAGE APPROVED WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 — Pres Coolidge's message on the state of the Union was given a friendly reception by congress this afternoon when it was read in both houses. While republicans, of course, were outspoken in their praise, the democrats mixed mild criticism of some features with hearty endorsement of others, especially the president's plea for governmental economy. Even the insurgents, the ousted by their republican colleagues, approved the message. Many people complain of their poor memory, but we have never heard anyone complain of his poor judgment.—New Castle, Pa., News. DOZEN SENATORS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Dec. 3 — A dozen senators were Pres. Coolidge's guests at another "legislative breakfast" at the White House today. Three new senators, Butler of Massachusetts, the chairman of the republican national committee, Metcalf of Rhode Island and Means of Colorado were among the guests. The others were Bursum of New Mexico, Weller of Maryland, Howell of Nebraska, Sherridge of Calif., Stanfield of Ore., Reed and Pepper of Penn., Green of Vermont and Couzens of Mich. SELL 10-A RANCH Sale of the 10-acre citrus ranch of A. H. Maas at Garden Grove for $50 000 was announced today by Ralph W. Maas of the Maas Realty Co., the owner's son. Part payment was taken in a lot in Anaheim. The purchaser is E. S. Gregory, Pullerton builder, who takes possession at once. Four deals have been made by Maas and his associates since the national election, and business has been excellent. A couple of houses and another ranch, still in escrow, are involved in the other transactions. VENTILATE YOU ROOM If you desire to lessen the danger of taking cold during the winter sleep with your bedroom well ventilated, so says Dr. A. B. Lewis, New York state commissioner of health. "It is a mistaken idea that people catch colds from too much ventilation. Fresh air is the greatest preventive of colds. People often catch colds by going from a close, overheated room into the cold air, and they often catch colds if they get in a draft. There would be few colds, however, if people would use common sense in ventilating their homes. They should open their windows from the top, or so that there will be no draft—but by all means they should let in the fresh air. Fresh air can hurt no one." PUZZLED: It seems to me have ample reason to consule lawyer. If the woman can lay trouble at your door, you ought help her in every possible even if you are not to blame feel inclined to help her that way be a fine thing to do. Be however, that through your hands she cannot implicate you. By giving her money place yourself in a dangerous situation. A BRIDE'S STORY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am years old and have been a year. My husband is good to in some ways but he is awake quick tempered and when I angry he doesn't respect me as He doesn't care how he curses my presence or how vulgar talks. I can't stand to hear one talk that way because I been raised to be refined and nerly. If some of his relatives see me on the street or anywhere and I don't see them they can stuck up and don't speak to them. Nearly morning I have quite a time him and if breakfast does suit him he fusses. I get b fast and if he doesn't want to up when I call him several I eat alone. If breakfast warm when he gets up he grry at me and fusses with me feel as if he can get up as THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NS AGAINST DEPENDING SPREE Inued from Page One) The law, reduced produced increased consumption, added billions to the farmers' books, referred to his agriinvestigating commission work, and said he would definite recommendations has reported to him its one of the few times in decars that an annual meature by the executive has not delivered in person. Mr. J message was read in cases by reading clerks. The was crowded, but the of any personal appeal and somewhat from the usmour and color incident idential utterances. Speaking America's deception not to engage in any native navy competitions with nations, he said: "especially solicitous that nations should comprehend order and sincerity with we have adopted this possible we propose to maintain force and supplementary police by land and sea and to them through inspections neuvevers upon appropriate I wish every other maunderstand that this does press unfriendliness or constitute intent." State of the nation general excellent, Mr. Coolidge told us. It only remains for the way to go along its present day of paying its debts, diming its expenditures, and retaining the tax burden, in order to the future with confidence. on these matters that he greatest emphasis. HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper words are found each combination of letters in the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle—the first word—is given in the drawing. Below are keys to the other words. (Running Across) Word 1 is what the boys are playing with in the picture. Word 5 is one color of shoes. Word 8 is wrath. (Running Down) Word 2 is part of Cat. Word 3 is the group that every boy wants to lead in his neighborhood. (Plural.) Word 4. The opposite of off. Word 6. "Great — from little acorns grow." (Singular.) Word 7. Crude metal. NAME POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Pres. Coolidge today sent to the senate the name of Mark A. Winkler to be postmaster at Nome, Alaska. C. of C.s STRESS REFORESTATION LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3—Reforestation and its vital importatance to the business and general economic prosperity of the entire United States formed the main topic of discussion before the 1000 representatives of 11 states here today at the second and last day meeting of the second annual mid-year conference of the C. of C. of the United States. After an introductory address by David T. Mason of Portland, Ore., one of the leading forestry engineers of the country, and talks by several important leaders in the reforestation movement, Norman H. Slosane, manager of the California Development Ass'n urged the National Chamber to back the ideas expressed by the various speakers and secure congressional and state legislative action. Today's program included talks by Francis Cuttle, tri-county reforestation head, Riverside; Everett G. Grigg, Tacoma "jumbling"; J. C. Merriam, head of the "save the redwoods" league; Washington D.C.; Paul G. Reddington, San Francisco, in charge of forestry work in California and Nevada forests; W. M. Wheeler, head of the California forest protective association, San Francisco; C. L. Billings, Idaho lumberman and E. A. Sherman, associate forester of the United States forest service, Washington, D. C. DISCUSS THRIFT Fullerton Kiwanis club program yesterday was arranged by the educational committee under W. T. Boyce, and carried out under the charge of Carl Parks. The speakers were Hubert Biggs, Albert Sitton and L. O. Culp, all of Fullerton. The subject was thrift. MAC DONALD LEAD LABOR MEMBER LONDON, Dec. 3.—Labor members of the newly convenement today elected Rue MacDonald, former premier their leader in the approsession. Opposition to MacDonald, based on criticism of his duct of the labor campaign been anticipated. Minority parties in parlifaced difficulties of their of factional troubles cropped on. Several Liberal members their opposition to Lloyd G. in his election as chairman party which leaves the preimer with only 26 follow- whom he can depend. DEFINE RIGHT WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. treaty concerning the British date over Palestine and date the rights of the American armament and its citizens in mandate territory was signed day in London, according to nouncement by the state cement. The treaty in its presenvisions is similar to the tree ready concluded with France respect to the mandate force and the Lebanon and Americans equal rights with nationalists of all other countries. MASONIC LODGE ELECTS OFFICE Election of officers was chief matter of business and sonic meeting Monday enail and resulted as follows: shipful Master, Guy Daniels for warden, Clyde S. Wiljunior warden, Wm. Webb treasurer, J. L. Adkins, retary, William Chamber stallation ceremonies will be conducted some time in JaGeorge Settle is present man the lodge. The third degree will be ferred Friday night on a c It is estimated that 3,647 consider themselves tyr- American. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS USTED WITH HERSELF Mrs. Thompson: I am a attractive girl of nineteen. Common sense tells me you are about petting but still I do as other girls do or be out of everything. All through school days I was not allowed to go much with fellows and temptation was not hard to then. But during the past if I could only call back that my love of adventure has come on, especially under the face of fellows who were older than I. I hate myself because I cannot talk this over my mother, but it is one she would not understand either do I. When I go with now who does not pet, I am pointed and restless, and if a does pet me I despise him as disgusted with myself. shall I do? UNHAPPY JANE. I have the jaded appetite for making which comes from promiscuous. Your better tells you that you are doing and cheap thing and why you are unhappy, but have indulged your other so such an extent that unless they its commands you find restless. Lift up your words again because you can be happy through self-respect. Fall in love you would feel miserable because you not give to that man a cleaner love. SHAMED OF MOTHER Mr. Thompson: I don't just how to ask you for aid on your sympathy. Do you a daughter has love for an mother if she is ashamed to in public with her and will week at a time not speaking? I work hard and have her to be refined and self-ting, but she has grown tired long ago. Day after day I to God to take me away. I care to live. SAD MOTHER. It is possible for a daugh-love her mother and through illness treat her as your as I can. He also makes remarks about my cooking, always comparing it with his mother's. I do my best and I think he should remember that everybody has a different way of cooking. I have a good home to go to and a dear mother and father and I am always welcome to come if I am not treated right by my husband. But mother always tells me that I should do my part. Would you advise me to leave him? I have tried to talk to him about these things but I don't get much of an answer. One time he promised to be different but it didn't last very long. Sometimes he will say I shouldn't make him angry and that is why he is that way. I know I have faults but I would feel differently toward him if he wouldn't talk the way he does for he certainly hurts my feelings and I am getting so dissatisfied that I don't have very much love for him. He is also jealous of me and he thinks I should tell him every time I go away. I feel I give him no reason on earth to jealous only that I speak to my friends in a friendly way. I know I am able to take care of myself and I know what a married woman should not do. UNHAPPY. It would do you worlds of good to go home for a visit. After two or three weeks away from your husband you would probably return to him eagerly with the feeling that you love him for the good things about him and can make the best of his failings. Have patience with him and try to explain the things you do so that he will not suffer from jealousy. WILLING AND WAITING: It would seem that if the young woman really loved you and intended to marry you she would do so without so much delay. Ask her again to set the time for the wedding and if she refuses, you might just as well release her from her promise to marry you. UNHAPPY AT HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 18 years of age. My sister, six years my senior, and I have kept house for father since my mother left us six sad long years ago. My sister wants to be boss in every- DISCUSS THRIFT Fullerton Kiwanis club program yesterday was arranged by the educational committee under W. T. Boyce, and carried out under the charge of Carl Parks. The speakers were Hubert Biggs, Albert Sitton and L. O. Culp, all of Fullerton. The subject was thrift. A Class Ad is best little salesman. For Thu Here is a gift se- and of good quPerplexity will sortments, for thTHERE IS NO Bath R $7.50 to $ —Terry robes fancy patterns. NEC —here is where is the largest Packed in fans from— Men's $28 HAND —a most comp- and with init- borders. Price JUST HOW TO ASK YOU FOR AID ON YOUR SYMPATHY. Do you have a daughter has love for an mother if she is ashamed to be in public with her and will week at a time not speaking? I work hard and have her to be refined and self-tiring, but she has grown tired long ago. Day after day I go God to take me away. I care to live. SAD MOTHER. It is possible for a daughter love her mother and through selfishness treat her as your sister treats you. Probably daughter is blind to her love not until you are gone will appreciate how dear you have to her and how much she loves you. It is a mistake you to go on working hard to be mistreated. Surely you do the same amount of work where else and be appreciated. ZZLED: It seems to me you sample reason to consult a doctor. If the woman can lay her hand at your door, you ought to her in every possible way. If you are not to blame and inclined to help her that would fine thing to do. Be sure, never, that through your kindness cannot implicate you later. By giving her money you yourself in a dangerous position. A BRIDE'S STORY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 23 old and have been married for. My husband is good to me some ways but he is awfully tempered and when he is by he doesn't respect me at all. Doesn't care how he curses in presence or how vulgar he is. I can't stand to hear any talk that way because I have raised to be refined and manly. If some of his relations come on the street or anywhere I don't see them they say I stuck up and don't care to talk to them. Nearly every thing I have quite a time wak him and if breakfast doesn't him he fusses. I get break- and if he doesn't want to get when I call him several times it alone. If breakfast isn't when he gets up he is anat me and fusses with me. I as if he can get up as well would seem that if the young woman really loved you and intended to marry you she would do so without so much delay. Ask her again to set the time for the wedding and if she refuses, you might just as well release her from her promise to marry you. UNHAPPY AT HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 18 years of age. My sister, six years my senior, and I have kept house for father since my mother left us six sad long years ago. My sister wants to be boss in everything, even to bossing father. When I was young I did not miss going away and having fine clothes, but now that I am older I too would like a new dress now and then, and I would like to go away once in a while, not to jazz music, bright lights and dance halls, but to church and a few home town doings. Because I am younger she thinks I should have nothing. She tells things about me which are not true, and she will do anything to make trouble for me. Father has not paid either one of us wages and never will I want to work away where I can decide about my own clothes and finish my education. How can I go without running away or without a grouch? My sister does not want to work away. For that reason she doesn't think I ought to either. I have had heart to heart talks with her and they have been of no use. I had a neighbor tell her if father died we would have nothing. I must look out for my future while young and will not make a cent at home. My pillow is like thorns trying to solve my problem. I am not afraid to work in a kitchen and think a girl can go straight if she wants to anywhere. I can't be as mean to my sister as she is to me, or talk and make trouble between people. SAD SALLY MAE. You are entirely right in feeling that you must be independent and if you cannot live at home and work you would be justified in leaving home. If possible I would suggest that you obtain office work and continue to live at home. If that is impossible you might turn to housework and at the same time take a business course. To go on living under conditions which make you so unhappy and so dependent would be a great mistake. MAC DONALD LEADS LABOR MEMBERS LONDON, Dec. 3. — Labor members of the newly convened parliament today elected Ramsay Donald, former premier, as leader in the approaching election. Opposition to MacDonald, former premier, as leader in the approaching election based on criticism of his conduct of the labor campaign, had been anticipated. Minority parties in parliament had difficulties of their own as national troubles cropped out. Several Liberal members voted in opposition to Lloyd George's election as chairman of the minority with only 26 followers on him he can depend. DEFINE RIGHTS WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — A city concerning the British man over Palestine and defining rights of the American government and its citizens in the mandate territory was signed today in London, according to announcement by the state department. The treaty in its present provisions is similar to the treaty already concluded with France, with respect to the mandate for Syria, in the Lebanon and grants Americans equal rights with the nationals of all other countries. ASONIC LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Election of officers was the first matter of business at Macie meeting Monday evening and resulted as follows: Worful Master, Guy Daniels; senewarden, Clyde S. Williams; color warden, Wm. Webb, Jr.; masurer, J. L. Adkins, and secretary, William Chambers. Installation ceremonies will be conducted some time in January;orge Settle is present master of lodge. The third degree will be conferred Friday night on a class. It is estimated that 3,647 types consider themselves typically American. Long Beach Woman inherits $2,000,000 EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 3. Mrs. Dora Morey of Long Beach, Calif., formerly Dora Turner of Eugene, has fallen helth to the $2,000,000 estate in Washington, D.C., of the late Harry Leonidas Turner, multimillionaire race track man and her grandfather, according to word received here. The elder Turner died 20 years ago leaving a son, who married and came to Eugene, dying here. His wife would not accept his race track winings, as she was of a religious turn of mind. The daughter is now in line for the estate. IRELAND FACING SEVERE WINTER DUBLIN, Dec. 3. — Ireland is facing a winter of misery and some persons predict a repetition of the desolate "black" 47. That was the year of the potato famine. Crops this year have been largely failure, due to heavy rains. There is an extreme shortage of the peat used for fuel. Poverty had reached an acute stage and reports are coming to Dublin of deaths thru starvation. The council of the unemployed has taken possession of an old dismantled church in one of the districts of Dublin, where suffering is keen. In this edifice the council attempts to feed approximately 1,500 persons weekly. When funds permit, boiled meat is served. Many deaths from starvation are reported. There are stories told of heroic fights to save the lives of little children, who grow so weak from malnutrition that they cannot drag themselves from their beds in the slums. NOMINATIONS BY NEW CITY CLUB Nominations of the temporary officers to be permanent officers of the new Anaheim City Club were recommended today by the nominations committee. Formal election takes place last Tuesday in December. The officers will serve thrue the year starting Jan. 1. President Loehr was in the chair. Mayor E. H. Metcalf, vice-president, gave an outline of the purposes prompting organization of the club. In brief, the idea was to assemble those elements who could get together unreservedly for the upholding of the community. "I feel that if we meet here merely to eat a fine lunchoon and for social intercourse, we are overlooking the opportunity for service waiting such an organization as this vicinity," said the mayor. "There are several luncheon clubs which have operated successfully along such lines for several years. I believe that in a community with such varied interests as Anaheim that this club will find many things to do." "Anaheim is in the most prosperous section of the state, which means, probably, of the nation. Our wealth in natural resources perhaps causes us to be out of balance. That offers this club a wonderful opportunity. Mrs. Leah Pemberton, charming contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Buttree, accomplished pianist, sang "Slave Song." by Del Riego; "Loch Lomond," "Scottish Air" and "Annie Laurie." FUNERAL NOTICE Died—Adams, at his home in Adams, 90; funeral at 2 p.m. Adams, of Anaheim; Good Adams, of Tustin, and Mrs. Hugh Plumb, of Tustin. For a Man's Christmas Here is a gift selection after a man's own heart. Everything is practical in good taste and of good quality, though moderately priced. Perplexity will change to pleasure as you choose Men's Gifts from our holiday assortments, for they subtract the "if" from Gifting. THERE IS NO UNCERTAINTY WHEN MEN'S GIFTS ARE CHOSEN HERE—FOR THIS IS A MAN'S STORE Bath Robes $7.50 to $15.00 —Terry robes and all fancy patterns. SMOKING JACKETS $7.50 —all sizes, fancy patterns. This is an extra special close-out. Wool Dress Vests $4.45 to $6.95 —warm and dressy; very suitable for all weather wear. NECKWEAR —here is where we excel; our stock is the largest in Orange County. Packed in fancy Xmas boxes. Priced from— 75c to $3.50 SHIRTS —if it's shirts you want, we have 'em. Any pattern, style or fabric you desire here. Priced— $1.95 to $8.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $25.00 and $30.00 Regular $35, $40 and $45 values HANDKERCHIEFS —a most complete line. Linens, plain and with initials; some with fancy borders. Priced from SCARFS —silks, new flannels and brush wools. All new stocks and latest patterns. Priced from— Men's Suits and Overcoats $25.00 and $30.00 Regular $35, $40 and $45 values HANDKERCHIEFS —a most complete line. Linens, plain and with initials; some with fancy borders. Priced from 25c to $1.25 each SCARFS —silks, new flannels and brush wool. All new stocks and latest patterns. Priced from— $1.95 to $4.95 HOSIERY —our selection is now complete. Lisle silks, silk and wool, and English woolens. All wanted colors including new fancy plaids— 50c to $1.25 GLOVES —for dress or driving. Capes, suedes, and buckskin. Make ideal Christmas gifts. Priced at— $1.50 to $5.00 MAIL YOUR XMAS PACKAGES EARLY LET US HELP YOU! We are ready and willing to render every possible aid in the mailing of Christmas gifts. We furnish beautiful Xmas boxes with every purchase! Anaheim Toggery The Satisfaction Store 175 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif.