oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-04

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 STRANGE APPETITE PUZZLES CHIROS Baffling to even the chiropractic fraternity, which has the science of the human anatomy down pat, it is sure, was the performance of a freak of nature, a man named Simpson, who gave a demonstration of his keen appetite for tacks, razor blades, glassware, etc., at the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Chiropractic Ass'n held in Kettner's Cafe, Santa Ana. Instead of the good things of which the association was partaking, Mr. Simpson satisfied his appetite with tacks, razor blades, a bite from a pie plate, and two thick glasses. He guarantees to eat any windshield in 32 minutes. He is now the object of study of the chiropractic profession of Los Angeles and Orange county. He has been before the Mayos, the John Hopkins institute and many other scientific institutions all over the U.S. He has had this peculiar appetite since early childhood, when his parents noticed him swallowing tacks, pins, etc., and is yet proving himself an interrogation to science. X-rays by the hundreds have been made, with no showing of ill effects upon the alimentary system. His natural diet consists of oatmeal and coffee for breakfast, and a sandwich about 3 p.m. Once a week he eats a hearty meal. He is known as a living HIKI, whatever that may be. The meeting was attended by chiropractors from Los Angeles and other places outside the county. Dr. Edwin Fortin, president of Golden Chiropractic college, and a noted specialist, discussed the educational side of chiropractic and the end which the profession should attain. He also outlined the plan of the state convention to be held Jan. 9 and 10, in Long Beach. Dr. C. E. Parsons talked on ethics and outlined an ethical code to PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Dec. 4.—Business at the local post office is rapidly gaining on the $7000 mark which will advance the office into a second class post office. A few more record days similar to the business done on November 20th would soon put them over the top. According to Postmaster Sula D. Abbott's report the stamp sales that day were $216.33. Should the local office advance to the second class before the end of the year it would mean much to the service here. Additional help could be secured for the busy hours which means better service. The present staff of employees would work eight hours instead of twelve which is necessary at present where funds are not sufficient to hire assistance. A second class postoffice also may have village delivery. Mrs. Oscar Giese of Delvedere Gardens and her small son spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Ruby Foss. Wednesday will be Book Day and very fitting is the selection of three librarians to have change of program. Mrs. Olive Halley, Miss Minnie Maxwell and Mrs. Kitching have been chosen. Miss Faith Smith of the Los Angeles Public Library will give an address "People We May Meet in Books." There is sure to be a surprise treat in store for the Round Table members. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. W. C. McFarland, Mrs. R. F. Coyle, Mrs. W. W. Krick, Mrs. V. H. Robertson and Mrs. Fred H. Wasson. Thursday the Better Mothers' Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Lee on W. Center-st. The work of the day will be Christmas work for proteges. The Chamber of Commerce are making plans for an elaborate community Christmas tree and program for Christmas Eve. Dr. G. A. Manshardt will be general chairman and will give the address... The meeting was attended by chiropractors from Los Angeles and other places outside the county. Dr. Edwin Fortin, president of Golden Chiropractic college, and a noted specialist, discussed the educational side of chiropractic and the end which the profession should attain. He also outlined the plan of the state convention to be held Jan. 9 and 10, in Long Beach. Dr. C. E. Parsons talked on ethics and outlined an ethical code to be carried out by the profession. Dr. Brown, of the Los Angeles Chiropractic college sang a ballad, "Marching On," written for the profession, and gave an interesting talk on unity and cooperation. Dr. Oliver of the health board, of Watts, told of the doings of the board. Dr. McFarland, of the state board, discussed the laws of California as concerns the profession and how they must be obeyed. Miss Whitehead sang a solo with Miss Gardner at the piano; she later contributing two piano numbers. Those ladies were guests of Drs. Workman and Workman of Santa Ana. Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim, gave a toast, "The Gateway to Heaven," in her characteristic manner. Present at the meeting from Anaheim were the Drs. Leota P. Anderson, H. C. Vogt, Walker and Sim Attack. These meetings each month attract the growing numbers of the profession, and are conducive of great benefit. John Hershstein and daughter, Herhstein, of Orange, were guests yesterday of Miss Eleanore Parker. The realty office of Grefe & Co. at 226 East Center-st., has been vacated, Mr. Grefe moving his equipment into his home and plans to operate from there. J. J. Keane, 719 No. Lemon-st., reported to police his 1921 Hudson had been stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shilling, of the Quality shoe store left today for a business journey to Fresno. After a ten days visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dickerer, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Greison of Calexico left this morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawk and son of Billings Mont., are guests of the O. B. Hawk family in Anaheim, and Mary Hawk mother of the two men, who resides in Orange. Mrs. E. B. Merritt has returned home after a several days' visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. W. C. McFarland, Mrs. R. F. Coyle, Mrs. W. W. Krick, Mrs. V. H. Robertson and Mrs. Fred H. Wasson. Thursday the Better Mothers' Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Lee on W. Center-st. The work of the day will be Christmas work for proteges. The Chamber of Commerce are making plans for an elaborate community Christmas tree and program for Christmas Eve. Dr. G. A. Manshardt will be general chairman and will give the address of the evening by the big electric lighted tree on Wednesday evening, the 24th. Dr. Finch of the Church of the Nazarene will no doubt give the invocation being also appointed on the committee. It is not the idea of the Chamber of Commerce to make this Christmas celebration a commercial affair as the big Booster drawing which is to be held on the night of the 20th at 5:30 sharp when the C. of C. will give away $450 will take care of the commercial aspect of the celebration. The doings of the Night of Christmas Eve will be in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, and to make it a real community fair in which every organization will take part, people have been named from every organization in the community. Gifford Farrar and S. C. Harmony will represent the merchants division of the C. of C. Glen Riddlebarger and Florence Miller will represent the public schools part in the celebration; E.C.Basten and Secreary Lee are to represent the C. of C.Mrs.Sam Newnes and Mrs.C.E.Halter to represent the Botter Mothers Club; Mrs.W.W.Blackmer and Mrs.O.D.Harmon to represent the Placement Round Table Club; Mrs.Horace Lucy and Mrs.C.R.Farrar to represent the Social Circle; Edgar Esenacher, George Cowan and Richard White to represent the Placement Athletic Association, just organizing; Mrs.John Tuffree and Mrs.Morgidge to represent the W.C.T.U.; while John Scott and Fred Wasson will represent the Boys' Club of the Y.M.C.A.A and the Missionary Society will be represented by Mrs.Wm.Vogle and Mrs.Mary Key; the Americanization School by Miss Clemson Aller; the Bible class by Charles Faller and Miss Enid Conroe; While the Reality Board will be represented by R.T.Fourman and Mrs.Ella Penn. However, it must be understood that this is a community proposition and help will be welcomed from every one. It is expected that a 20 to 25 foot tree electrically lighted, with proper presents for the "kiddies" will be furnished. Music and set pieces and shell stars will be used if the committee sees fit. The Chamber of Commerce voted fifty dollars to help out in the expense of the proposition and it is hoped that the other organizations will vote These hats of velvet and hats' plush are unique in severity. Each has a single ornament trimming it. Above, a little "matron's" hat with tailor bow behind. Next, an chapeau with a split brim and buckle for ornament, and below a cloche type of hat with a bolt of velvet resembling an airplane propeller. WONDERING—I cannot why you are unable to keep friends longer. It may be like so many pretty girls, you tract because of your beauty but do not prove interesting enough to hold the friendship of your men. Do not let this discount you.Read and observe more that with a quick mind you will be able to adapt your conversation to the interests of your friends, or you will be able lead conversation and activity in a lively way which will hold interest of others.I do not lieve the question of kissing is great importance in holding losing friends.Some girls who inveterate kissers prove very clanking, while others who do care to cheapen themselves we promiscuous love-making are as fascinating and keep their friends, just as long.Charme the necessary factor in popularity.Greatfulness, an intelligent mind will be beauty of person and surely will be able to keep your friend Since you are only a junior high school you have much time in which to become charming desired. PUZZLED Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am girl in my teens.I have been ing with a fellow off and on nearly a year and the last months we have geen keep steady company.I like him w much and he has told his friend that he likes me.The trouble that I live at a summer here where it would be convenient him to come to see me very often if he desired,但 he has been but a few times。其他朋友 come often。他 has a car, not own，但 he can run it whenever he wants.toThere seems to no excuse whatever.The ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shilling, of the Quality shoe store left today for a business journey to Fresno. After a ten days visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Greeson of Calexico left this morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawk and son of Billings Mont., are guests of the O. B. Hawk family in Anaheim, and Mrs. Mary Hawk mother of the two men, who resides in Orange. Mrs. E. B. Merritt has returned home after several days' visit with relatives in Los Angeles. H. L. Burns, of South Rose-st., is confined to his home with an attack of flu. Mr. Burns is Council Commander of the local Woodmen of the World lodge. Mrs. Annie McKim is recovering from several days illness from flu. Oh, fortunate baby Whose mother allows Only clean, cold milk From clean, healthy cows. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued today to Miss Clara S. Litzius, Anaheim, and Wilhelm A. Ameling, also Anaheim. The rum runner serves one useful purpose. No navy ever got too much target practice. America spends four million a year on pocket firearms, not counting the attorney's fees. TO SERVE YOU BETTER Downtown Office 123 E. Center St. North side of street Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Fldo R. West PHONE 48 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl in my teens. I have been living with a fellow off and on nearly a year and the last months we have been keeping steady company. I like him very much and he has told his friend that he likes me. The trouble that I live at a summer house where it would be convenient him to come to see me very often if he desired, but he has been but a few times. Other friends come often. He has a car, not own, but he can run it when he wants so. There seems to no excuse whatever. The other night some of my friends told me he was going with a girl who know. Do you think that is trouble? When he sees me treats me just the same as we were in town. PUZZLEED I think you will find that other girl is the explanation, your absence from town he be to feel an interest in her, and he cares more for her than does you. Do not let him see you are jealous or that you have unhappy because of his sense. It may be that when get back to town and he has chance to see both of you, he again be more interested in you. DROP HIM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man about three months and I love THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GLE ORNAMENT RIMS EACH HAT TRAFFIC OFFICERS ESCORT REMAINS Participating in ceremonies probably as impressive as any ever held in the community, official Orange-co. laid to its final resting place yesterday afternoon the body of the late John B. Cox, whose fame as a jurist in traffic court has spread throughout the nation. Stout-hearted men with moistened eyes slowly emerged from the chapel of Smith and Tuthill at Santa Ana as fellow members of the Masonic lodge escorted the body to the hearse for its final journey through the city. Flanked on each side by a corps of motorcycle traffic officers, the funeral procession started for the grave. "Just as Judge Cox would have wanted it," was the comment of a man in the crowd who long had cherished the friendship of the noted justice. Ten of the khaki-uniformed men were in the escort. The Rev. W. H. L. Benton, rector of the Episcopal church, departed from the usual church ceremony. He paid highs tribute to the fearlessness of the judge in standing by his convictions. GRAPE CATSUP Wash and stem five pounds of ripe black grapes. Put the grapes into the preserve kettle with two cups of vinegar and cook gently until the grapes are soft. Then wbrk through a fine sieve. Return to the preserve kettle and add two pounds of brown sugar, a table-spoon each of ground cinnamon, cloves, allspice and a small tea-spoon of black pepper. Cook gently for one hour, then bottle, cork and seal. Green grape catsup is made the same way, except that a few celery leaves are added to the grapes as they cook, and far-ragon vinegar, or white vinegar is used instead of the elder vinegar. The idea that heavy clothing is altogether necessary for comfort in ordinary cold weather is T-O-M-O Falker 1200 YARDS HIGH GRADE SILKS Values to $3.95 Including Canton Crepes, Satin Canton Crepes and other wanted Silk Fabrics in black and every color. $2.39 yd. 66x80 PART WOOL BLANKETS Beautiful plaids, in blue, rose, grey, tan se hats of velvet and hatbush are unique in their style. Each has a single ornate rimming it. Above, a neat matron's" hat with tailored behind. Next, an odd crown with a split brim and a for ornament, and, below, the type of hat with a bow vet resembling an airplane helter. to the preserve kettle and add two pounds of brown sugar, a table-spoon each of ground cinnamon, cloves, allspice and a small tea-spoon of black pepper. Cook gently for one hour, then bottle, cork and seal. Green grape catsup is made the same way, except that a few celery leaves are added to the grapes as they cook, and far-ragon vinegar, or white vinegar is used instead of the elder vinegar. The idea that heavy clothing is altogether necessary for comfort in ordinary cold weather, is frequently fallacious. With proper training, our skins will accommodate themselves to low temperatures without discomfort to ourselves. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON UNDERING—I cannot say you are unable to keep longer. It may be that too many pretty girls, you at because of your beauty and it prove interesting enough did the friendship of young Do not let this discourage Read and observe more so with a quick mind you will able to adapt your conversation to the interests of your s, or you will be able to conversation and activities very way which will hold the rest of others. I do not be the question of kissing is of importance in holding and friends. Some girls who are rate kissers prove very fasting, while others who do not cheapen themselves with succuous love-making are just fascinating and keep their s, just as long. Charm is necessary factor in popularity is an elusive attribute. Cult-a gentle manner, thoughtless, an intelligent mind and of person and surely you able to keep your friends. You are only a junior in school you have much time which to become charming and ad. PUZZLED Mr Mrs. Thompson: I am a my teens. I have been go-with a fellow off and on for a year and the last five us we have geen keeping company. I like him very and he has told his friends we likes me. The trouble is live at a summer home it would be convenient for come to see me very often desired, but he has been out few times. Other friends often. He has a car, not his but he can run it whenever wants to. There seems to be cause whatever. The other dearly. At first when I started going with him we went "steady" and he didn't pay any attention to any other girls. In the last month he has been going with a girl off and on whom he went with before he went with me. Sometimes he tells me he will meet me and then he goes with this other girl instead. He always tells me he loves me, but I doubt it. At first when I went with him I didn't go out with other boys, but now when he goes out with this other girl I have been doing the same. Would you advise me to keep going with him or drop him? A Red Blood Food For Feeble Old Folks Doctors say that one of the most frequent causes of feeble, sickly run-down conditions in old people is thin, pale blood, lacking in strength-building power. In many cases, as people grow older, the iron in the blood is partly used up without being replaced, and even the most nourishing foods will do you little good until you get back this lost iron, without which the blood cannot be rich, red and strengthening. With plenty of iron in the blood a man or woman may be young, vigorous and healthy at 70 or 80—while at 30 or 40 with a deficient supply of iron people may look and feel 10 to 20 years older than they really are. For it is the iron in your blood that enables it to change food into firm, healthy tissues and promotes vigorous energy and endurance. And when this supply of iron runs low, nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good. You simply cannot get strength out of it and you grow weak, feeble and sickly, and suffer from various sorts of distressing symptoms and 66x80 PART WOOL BLANKETS Beautiful plaids, in blue, rose, grey, tan and orchid combinations, wide Soisette binding at ends; excellent wearing quality; specially priced. $5.95 Pr. Right Now Instead Our Ent Coats an R-E-D- The Coats $19.00 $26.00 $33.00 Mr. Mrs. Thompson: I am a my teens. I have been go with a fellow off and on for a year and the last five us we have geen keeping company. I like him very and he has told his friends we likes me. The trouble is live at a summer home it would be convenient for to come to see me very often desired, but he has been out few times. Other friends often. He has a ear, not his but he can run it whenever wants to. There seems to be some whatever. The other some of my friends told me is going with a girl whom I Do you think that is the case? When he sees me he me just the same as when are in town. PUZZLED. Think you will find that the girl is the explanation. In absence from town he began an interest in her, and now more for her than he you. Do not let him see that are fealous or that you have unhappy because of his ab- It may be that when you back to town and he has a to see both of you, he will be more interested in you. DROP HIM Mr. Mrs. Thompson: I have going with a young man for three months and I love him 235 B. Center St Anaheim 248 W. Center St Anaheim CANDY CHURCHES AND LODGES you are going to need a high grade Christmas candy at real wholesale prices, let us show our committee our assortment and quote them our prices. AN EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION OF GARMENTS FOR COATS FOR SPOR Dresses For Street Trimmed Hats Seventy-five lovely hats are to make additional room for our holiday $10 and $7.50 values, all at one price. Falkenste M-O-R-R-O-W AT alkenstein's HIGH GRADE KIS $3.95 pes, Satin Canton ed Silk Fabrics in 39 Yd. 300 VOILE, CREPE AND Nainsook Gowns Lovely lace trimmed and hand embroidered gowns of fine Fabrics in white, pink and other colors. A special purchase, representing values up to $3,00. $1.45 Ea. T WOOL KETS ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF “HUMMINGBIRD” PURE SILK HOSE WOOL KETS blue, rose, grey, tan ons, wide Soisette llent wearing qual95 Pr. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF "HUMMINGBIRD" PURE SILK HOSE Women who have been wearing these splendid hose will be quick to make their holiday selections from these new arrivals. Black and all colors. $1.50 Pr. New Instead of After Christmas! For Entire Stock of Coats and Dresses C-D-U-C-E-D The Coats $19.00 $26.00 $33.00 The Dresses $14.50 $18.00 $23.00 The Coats $19.00 $26.00 $33.00 $46.00 And Higher The Dresses $14.50 $18.00 $23.00 $33.00 And Higher MARY DISTRIBUTION OF HUNDREDS OF HIGH GRADE EARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES For Sport and Dress Wear! for Street, Afternoon & Evening Named Hats--Values to $15.00 Only hats are to be cleared out to room for our holiday displays; $15, tues, all at one price ..... $3.95 enstein's - ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA