oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-15

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL KATELLA SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM TOMORROW NITE THE Katella grammar school is giving a Christmas program tomorrow evening in the school, beginning at 7:30. An invitation is extended to everyone who can do so to hear the children, as they have devoted much time to preparation and have some especially fine numbers. The entertainment will open with an operetta "Old Santa's Capture," by the first and second grades. "A Crow Festival," is given by boys of the third and fourth grades; recitation, Arno Heping; solo, Esther Zahl; "The Shop" by fifth and sixth graders; a girls' drill, third and fourth grades; recitation by Edward Jackson; song, third and fourth grades; recitation by Edward Jackson; song, third and fourth grades. Pantomime, "Too Many Is Too Many," by the seventh and eighth grades, and the play, "Christmas at Finnegan's Flat," by the seventh and eighth grades, will make up an evening of well-rehearsed numbers. The children will then enjoy the Christmas tree and treat provided by the Parent-Teachers' Assn. and have a jolly play time afterward. The Katella teachers will attend institute beginning Wednesday, and pass the holidays at their respective homes, with exception of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Armstrong, principal and art instructor, who will make a short holiday visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Second in Recital Series The second of a series of studio recitals given by Mrs. Margaret Buttree was held Saturday with each performer playing unusually well. The following numbers composed a program much appreciated by the company of parents and friends who heard it: The Drums, Skating, (Gaynor Blake), Frank Colombia; The Picnic, Waltz, (Bilbro) Jean Webber; Indians, (Bilbro Malcofm Troutman); Galop, (Streabog) Jessie Darnley; March (Stark), Waltz (Kohler) Frances McKay; Melody (Kurg) Thora Colombia; Song (Gaynor) Malcolm Troutman; Pedal Study, Gaynor); Black Forest Clock, (Helins) Miriam Schulz. Distant Bells, (Krogman) (elast in ear work), Dick Stewart; Duet, Berceuse, (Godard) Margaret Day and Virginia Long; Bohemian Song, (Aletter) Waltz of Forest Sprites, (Krug), Bernice Donney; Spinning Song (Ellmenreich), Balade, (Burgmuller), Inez Young; Trio, (Spindler), Margaret Weakley, Norma Lee Wimmer, Miriam Schulz; II Trovatore, (Dorn), Margaret Day; Blue Violetts, (Lege), Margaret Weakley; Song, My Dear, (Del Reigo) Norma Lee Wimmer; Valse, (Chopin), Prelude in C Sharp Minor, (Rachmaninaff) Virginia Long. BROPOSALWOULD BAR NEWSPAPERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The administration's new postal rate schedule, intended to raise $68,000,000 from advanced charges on second, third and fourth class mail service, will be linked to the vetoed postal salary bill and in- CELEBRATING an event which occurred a quarter century ago was the happy privilege of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bamesburger, living their ranch home on Santa Ana when friends and relatives gathered last night to mark their very wedding anniversary. Tim and silver trimmings lent the sparkle to the rooms, vicing lovely flowers in baskets of flowers of winter blooming. A bounteous chicken dinner topped off with pie and cake served with covers placed friends from Anaheim, Los Angeles, Orange and the east. Mr. and Mrs. Bamesburger married in Denver, Colo., on June 14, 1899. They have a son Hee and a daughter Cora, both known among the young folk Anaheim. The family has resided in this city for five years to have become the staunchest boosters. Singing and music made evening merry, as well as speed of congratulation and expresses of good wishes for the future. Taking part in the pleasant fair were the Messrs and Mesa da Gerd Flesner and baby; H Grefe and son, Lloyd; Tom Greig, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmer, sr., and Mrs. Vogt and dater Viola; Mrs. O. Henning, Misses Martha Henning and E Richerson; the Messrs Fred Oda, Lester Schmelzer, Henry Ning and Carl Flesner, all of the heim; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goff Katherine, of Glendale; Mrs McKenna, Charles Hughes, Flemming, all of Los Angeles; and Mrs. John Trooster and Delphian Xmas Program Delphian members are asked to be in meeting promptly tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., in the Elks ladies' parlor, as there is a very splendid, unusual program coming up. Mrs. H. G. Carlin, first vice president, will preside. Following a few words from Mrs. C. W. Austin, program director, the president, Mrs. C. J. Dunham, will serve as chairman of the day and offer the following program: Interesting facts in the life and work of Dickens, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, short skate hofthe life of Thackery and human nature as depicted in "Vanity Fair." Mrs. R. W. Balch; solos. "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear." "O Little Town of Bethlehem," Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz, accompanied by reading, "The Christmas Trees, by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Kathryn Dunham; intermission of five minutes, Dickens' Christmas Carol, reading, Miss Ruth White; "Frankincense and Myrrh," Heywood Broun, Mrs. C. J. Dunham. It is the earnest wish of the committee that everyone be in her place at the appointed time. Xmas Party The Young Married People's class of the White Temple will hold a Christmas party in the social hall of the church Tuesday evening, Dec. 16. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6 o'clock p.m. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches, and dishes; also an inexpensive gift, not over 15 cents, for each member of the family. The Christmas tree will be the main feature of the evening. Holiday Food Sale The degree staff of Lois Rebekah lodge will hold a cooked food sale in Schneider's Market Thursday, Dec. 18. A full line of cakes, pies, salads, baked and Spanish beans, meat loaf, cream puffs, popecorn balls, home made candies and other goodies will be offered. New Year's Eve The Encampment lodge of the I.O.O.F. will have a dance New Year's Eve. BROPOSAL WOULD BAR NEWSPAPERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—The administration's new postal rate schedule, intended to raise $68,000,000 from advanced charges on second, third and fourth class mail service, will be linked to the veto postal salary bill and introduced as a joint measure in the senate tomorrow, it was announced this afternoon, by Sen. Sterling, Republican of So. Dakota, chairman of the senate postoffice committee. This action will be taken on the recommendation of Postmaster General New, Sterling said, in an effort to meet President Coolidge's objections to salary increases for postal employees. The move, however, was opposed by Democratic senators favoring the pay increases, who denounced it as a scheme to defeat the pay bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—An administrative drive for $68,000,000 increase in postal rates to pay for wage advances to postoffice employees will be started within ten days by the opening of public hearings, it was announced today by Sen. Sterling, Rep. of S.D., chairman of the senate postoffice committee. The new rate measure, Sterling said, will be drafted to conform with the recommendations of Postmaster General New which called for sharp increases on second and third class matter, the parcel post, postal insurance, money orders, registered letters, special deliveries and C.O.D.service.The bulk of the raise,however would fall upon newspapers,magazines and other periodicals. Sterling planned to confer today with other administration leaders to map out a program of procedure.The rate measure either will be introduced separately or it will be linked with the postal salary billwhich President Coolidge vetod last spring.The salary bill meanwhile remained before the senate with its authors seeking to postpone a vote to override the veto until after the rate measure has been considered. Opposition to the proposed rate increases was being organized by the American Newspaper Publisher's Ass'nwhich condemned the new schedule as certain to "absolutely prohibit the circulation of newspapers in the mail." The association objected particularly to a 100 per cent rate increase urged by New on second class mail in the first and second zones This rate would affect every newspaper,because of the distribution of country circulation in the mails. The schedule also found critics of good wishes for the law taking part in the pleasant fair were the Messrs and Mesa Gerd Flesner and baby;H Grefe and son,Lloyd; Tom Gingr Rev,and Mrs.H.G.Schmer,r.r.Mrs.Vogtand dafterViola;Mrs.O.Henning,Misses Martha Henneling and EricRicherson;the Messrs Fred Oda,Lester Schmelzer,Henry Ning and Carl Flesnerallof all heim;Mr and Mrs.T.C.GoffKatherine,the Glendale;Mrs McKenna,Cheryl Hughes,Flemming.allof Los Angeles;and Mrs.John Troesterand Paul.of Orange;Mr.and Korthwho have but recently rived from Nebraska,tovis daughter,Mrs.Troesterandily. The Bamesburgers rec many valuable gifts in honor the event,and many happy sages from absent friends. Community Tree at 6 The hour for beginning the ercises at the Community which will be in the city sponsored by the American L.A.Auxiliary.on Dec.23.is set 6:30sharpthat it may not fillet with other affairs startlater hour,making it possible attend at least two or Christmas programs on one night. The stockings will be filled Wednesday,Thursday and Friday nights of this week.in the L rooms in the city hall and who will helpwiththe work askedto let any members oAuxiliary knowbn what she can best help.asbut1workatone.time. An entertainment of parlar merit is in making,the Anaheim Delphian society tributinga pageant.Musl short talks will havethe places amongthe numbers. Everything points to ther successful community h gathereringin many years an Auxiliary ladies are leaving ing undone to fulfillthe des little folk of Anaheim. Contribute to Cam Mrs.A.C.Nelson,1701 Broadway,Santa Ana,a phone has succeeded Mrs.Roy Arrow of Huntington Beach.as chaFriendly co-operation whervice men and women for ern district of Federated W clubs.Mrs.Nelson wishes Co.to provide a truckloadChristmas thingsforthem women of Camp Kearny.A witha driver,has been d forthe trip.Anicles desirj jellies,jams,preserves,nade,honey,candy,cookiesinsorotherdriedfruits.or lemonsandgoodbooks. Any individual or organ may communicate either with Nelson or Mrs.E.P.Fergus chairman,419 Emily-st.,469-Rbefore Saturday m Holiday Food Sale The degree staff of Lois Rebekah lodge will hold a cooked food sale in Schneider's Market Thursday, Dec. 18. A full line of cakes, pies, salads, baked and Spanish beans, meat loaf, cream puffs, popcorn balls, home made candies and other goodies will be offered. New Year's Eve The Encampment lodge of the I.O.O.F. will have a dance New Year's eve, Dec. 31, in Odd Fellows hall and look forward to a very pleasant time. Many tickets have already been sold. The dancing will be from 9 to 1, with Mitchell's orchestra. All friends of the order are invited. PREPARATION FOR A BUSINESS CAREER Successful People Do Not Put Things Off Enter Now AND Prepare AT THE Anaheim Business College Day and Evening Sessions PHONE 1272 239 No. Demon St., Anaheim Opposition to the proposed rate increases was being organized by the American Newspaper Publisher's Ass'n, which condemned the new schedule as certain to "absolutely prohibit the circulation of newspapers in the mall." The association objected particularly to a 100 per cent rate increase urged by New on second class mail in the first and second zones. This rate would affect every newspaper, because of the distribution of country circulation in the mails. The schedule also found critics in the senate, where some condemned the administration "for attempting to defeat the pay bill by linking to it a revenue measure." HEATED DEBATE ON POSTAL INCREASE WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The administration's proposal to raise second class postage rates to finance a wage increase for postoffice employees this afternoon provoked heated debate in the senate and blocked a new attempt to postpone until Jan. 8 a vote on President Coolidge's veto of the postal pay bill. The postponement was blocked by Sens. Reed, Dem. of Mo., and Dill. Dem. of Wash., after they charged it was a subterfuge intended to prevent the senate over-agreement to put off the veto was agreement to put off thveto was postponed by Sen. Edge, Rep. of N.J., at the request of administration leaders. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA S. Smith and wife, A. Popper and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. G.M.Roberts, S.A.Lewis, Mrs.E.Roberts,A.P.Kendig,L.H.Smith,andL.H.Pratt,Los Angeles;Mr.andMrs.D.E.Gowens,Riverside;J.Marsh and wife,San Diego;Robert Topham,San Bernardino;FranklynGowen,Redondo;Percy Houts,Redlands;Mrs.CassieH.Wood and Miss Cathryn Wood,andT.H.Kingdom,Oakland;andE.A.Browne,Santa Catarina. With the increasing number of specialists in medicine, it will soon be necessary to disassemble the patient in order to secure appropriate treatment for his affected parts. Allday Bethel Sees Although the charter for Daughters of Job failed to the chapter hall in time to with formality, the all daying Saturday was filled with ure and benefit. Three'more received the initiatory degree. It is the intention of the to exemplify the work before various O.E.S.chapter Amaranth courts of the coe near future. As the work down to a fine and also have their robes ling to be a great pleasureness the work. Several girls been made to the bethel,them the gavel,by various S.members;the Bible,H.eva Boyd and Miss Jessie the dove,by Mr. and M.manuel Smith,Fullerton;cense pot by Frances Warmer mother. Chocolate and wafers were during the social hour the afternoon. Election Mrs will be held at the next when it is hoped ot accept the chapter. Auxiliary Meets H The Legion Auxiliary is ing the members that the meeting will be held pro7 o'clock Tuesday evening through in good time dance in Elks club lat affair will be given to them ans at Camp Kearny for Co to be expended as will au heat needs of the boys THE QUARTER CENTURY AGO; CELEBRATE HERE BRATING an event which incurred a quarter century ago is happy privilege of Mr. and Mrs. Bamesburger, living at branch home on Santa Ana-street night to mark their silvery anniversary. Tinsel trimmings lent their touch to the rooms, vicing with flowers in baskets and of flowers of winter bloom. Countteona chicken dinner off with pie and cake, was with covers placed for them from Anaheim, Los Angeles and the east. And Mrs. Bamesburger were in Denver, Colo., on Dec. 1999. They have a son Henry daughter, Corn, both well among the young folk of him. The family has resided in this city for five years and become the staunchest of hers. Singing and music made the merry, as well as speeches, graduation and expressions of wishes for the future. Part in the pleasant affair were the Messrs and Mesdames Flesner and baby; H. G. and son, Lloyd; Tom Grussstev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelz. and Mrs. Vogt and daughterola; Mrs. O. Henning, the Martha Henning and Emma Parson; the Messrs Fred Obluester Schmelzer, Henry Henland Carl Flesner, all of Anna; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goff and Jerine, of Glendale; Mrs. M. Bonna, Charles Hughes, Earl Jenning, all of Los Angeles; Mr. Mrs. John Troester and son. Relief Assn. Elects The Clippled Children's Relief Ass'n of Orange-co met with all present about the luncheon tables and heard most interesting reports from the several departments of operations, Carl S. Leonard, treasurer, reported that Anaheim has almost completed its subscription quota, and that Fullerton will be attempted next week. Huntington Beach has reached its quota and other cities in the town are mounting to desired figures. The report that Santa Ana's relief fund was not included in the community chest was very disappointing, and any collections for this work will have to come from individuals. Mrs. T. L. McFadden and Mrs. Fred Cline will take charge of arranging for Placentia's quota. As this was an annual meeting, election of officers occurred with Harry D. Riley chosen president; Mrs. M. E. Canby, vice president; Carl S. Leonard, treasurer; Miss Grace Burgess, secretary; the Mesdames T. L. McFadden and Fred Cline, directors; the advisory board of last year was re-appointed and Dr. H. A. Johnston again made chief of the medical staff. Mrs. O. H. Renner, as chairman of the committee to work in conjunction wit hthe Orange-co community nurse, will be assisted locally by Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. W. J. Price. A brief mention of the activity in behalf of a few of the children will give an idea of what the soelety is accomplishing. Joseph McGuire, of Olinda, has been examined by a brain specialist and his case is considered rather hopeful; a little girl is gaining under the administration of a local osteopath; a boy in Santa Ana will receive regular exercises and massage from the Y. M. C. A. director, who volunteered his assistance another little girl is im- Bobbed Tresses Call for Bandeau BREA NEWS BREA., Dec. 15—(Spl.) Kenneth Sulliff and baby were home Sunday from the heim hospital. Dr. J. H. Scott of Eagle formerly of Brea, was in Saturday on business. Jim Ruth and Rankin were Sunday visitors in T. Fred H. Jacobs and fam occupying one of the bus in the "Royal Court." Mr. and Mrs. M. Pump, from Colorado, are occupying E.Rust's house on Sodrona-ave. Mrs. W.B.Corlett enters at dinner Tuesday evening and Mrs.George Ward wood.The Corletts were old friends in Penns. Harvey Blank of Los was a dinner guest Sunday nome of Mrs.Mabel Kenzil. Miss May Belle Kenzi s week end in Fullerton, th of Miss Madelene McKay. Mr.Arthur Sullivan was ness visitor in Los Angle Hollywood Tuesday. Miss Margaret Falkane Angeles was visiting her Miss Luey Craig on So.W Saturday afternoon. Mrs.C.C.Jarvis,Mrs.Dall and Mrs.J.T.Salve very delightfully entertained dinner Wednesday at the Mrs.Jarvis' brother, Mr Emery, in Los Angeles. The W.R.C will host annual bazaar and cook sale in the Standard bar ing in Fullerton Saturday. Miss Cloe Eppenheime Bernardino spent several week at the home of Mrs.W.E.Spicer on W street. Mr. and Mrs.Monroe Community Tree at 6:30 One hour for beginning the exercises at the Community tree, which will be in the city park, observed by the American Legion native, on Dec. 23, is set for sharp, that it may not contain with other affairs starting at hour, making it possible to at least two or three Christmas programs on one night. The stockings will be filled on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, in the Legion as in the city hall and those will help with the work are to let any members of the native know on what night can best help, as but 16 can at one time. An entertainment of particulerism is in the making, with Anaheim Delphian society conducting a pageant. Music and talks will have the usual ties among the numbers. Everything points to the most successful community holiday opening in many years and the native ladies are leaving nothdone to fulfill the desires of the folk of Anaheim. Contribute to Camp Mrs. A. C. Nelson, 1701 North Broadway, Santa Ana, phone 1815, succeeded Mrs. Roy Arundell, Huntington Beach, as chairman Friendly co-operation with exprise men and women for southdistrict of Federated Women's bbs. Mrs. Nelson wishes Orangeto provide a truckload of Christmas things for the men and women of Camp Kearny. A truck with a driver, has been donated the trip. Articles desired are jams, preserves, marmalade, honey, candy, cookies, raisons or other dried fruits, oranges, and good books. Any individual or organization by communicate either with Mrs. Lison or Mrs. E. P. Fergus, local clairman, 419 Emily-r., phone J-R, before Saturday morning. The Bamesburgers received valuable gifts in honor of event, and many happy messefrom absent friends. Community Tree at 6:30 One hour for beginning the exercises at the Community tree, which will be in the city park, observed by the American Legion native, on Dec. 23, is set for sharp, that it may not contain with other affairs starting at hour, making it possible to at least two or three Christmas programs on one night. The stockings will be filled on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, in the Legion as in the city hall and those will help with the work are to let any members of the native know on what night can best help, as but 16 can at one time. An entertainment of particulerism is in the making, with Anaheim Delphian society conducting a pageant. Music and talks will have the usual ties among the numbers. Everything points to the most successful community holiday opening in many years and the native ladies are leaving nothdone to fulfill the desires of the folk of Anaheim. DO YOU CARRY "BAY WINDOW?" Do you carry a "bay window" in front of you? Would you like to look at your shine occasionally without bending over? If so,, consult Fitzmorris. The physical director and coach at Hi School calls this difficulty toos, and today was finally persuaded to tell all about it. There are many forms of toos but they are all caused by gravitation, which a certain Isaac Newton copyrighted some centuries ago. There is skeletal toos, which old man show, in an increasing inclination to bend, unless they counteract the tendency. There is muscle toos, the inclination of almost all muscles to change to positions nearer the ground. Visceral and blood toos are the two forms which evidence themselves in the aforesaid bay window. Fitz even talks about mental toos, downheartedness which is at once a cause and effect of some of the other forms of toos. Visceral toos means that the heart and lungs, stomach, intestines and other internal organs sag out of place. Let Fitzmorris have the floor, please. Says Fitz: "Certain muscular and other attachments ordinarily hold these organs in position. But if one fails to have proper muscular tone due usually to failure to stand or sit properly and exercise correctly, gravity gets the upper hand." Both external and internal muscles of the abdomen have a muscle to hold the stomach and waist. We are told that Paris sponsors jeweled bandeaus for short tresses. Here are three examples of crowns that are correct for milady to wear with her evening frock. Wilson Birthday Dinner The Pasadena Democratic Study club is celebrating Woodrow Wilson's sixty-eighth birthday anniversary tonight with a 6:30 dinner in the Green Tea oom, Hotel Green. Although the late president's birthday is not until Dec. 28, the 15th was chosen for an that date. U.S. congress holds a joint session to pay tribute to his memory. World operation for peace and brotherhood will be the theme of the speakers | Miss Mary Foy; prominent Democrat of state and nation, and Dr. John Marvin Dean. Baptist pastor, will deliver the addresses. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cypher of Monita, Calif., are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. W. H. St. Clair, Balboa; Mrs. Paul E. Scott, Anaheim; Mrs. C. E. Sauers, Tustin; and Master J. K. Norton, Santa Ana. A meeting of the 40 and 8 club is announced for Wednesday night at the K. P. hall, at which time it is sali desperal "goofs" will be initiated. A parade may precede the initiation services, it is said. E.C.Evans has returned from a four days' duck hunting trip to the Imperial valley. Ralph E.Jones left yesterday over U.H.P.for Abilleen.Kan., and Jhmes Paxon the previous day for Boise, Ida. The annual election of officers of the American Legion post is to be held tomorrow night. Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, Mrs Ball and Mrs J.T.Salves very delightfully entertained dinner Wednesday at the Mrs.Jarvis' brother, Mr Emery, in Los Angeles. The W.R.C. will host annual bazaar and cook sale in the Standard basement in Pullerton Saturday. Miss Cloe Eppenheime Bernardino spent several week at the home of Mrs.W.E.Spice on Wrist street. Mr. and Mrs.Monroe G were Friday visitors in and Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.William Huntington Beach have Brea and are living on Slar-st. Miss Pauline Vinson Yörba Linda Friday after Mrs.J.W.Temple and ter Miss Susie of Santa visiting in Brea Wednesay. Lester Stuller of Los was visiting in Brea Tuesday. Mrs.E.Sandman and ald and Miss Betty Shaw Sunday visitors in S Springs. Mrs.M..Roberts and Madrona-ave, entertainer Thursday Mrs.and Mardron Connor. Miss Liberty Roberts week end with relative rance. Manual Smith of Fulta Brea business visitor at The bazaar and chick at the Christian church was a great success. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Messrs.Walter Hienn al Gillett, all of St.Greece recent visitors at the hoo and Mrs.J.T.Salves Madrona-ave. Mr.C.W.Vinson droma-ave.is sporting new" Maxwell sedan. Dr.and Mrs.C.C.tertained at their home evening Mr. and Mrs.Wand Mrs.R.V.Graves ton and Mrs.J.T.Salves Mrs.F.A.Bail of Brea. Mrs.L.E.Sayles wings on Angela on business W Mr.Johnson of Wh Sunday in Brea. Mr.Dana Spicer off Beach spent last week parents.Rev,and Ms Spicer on W.Ash-st. Mr.mand MrsLeona and children and Mr.J visited Bush Gardens in Sunday. Mr.mand Mrs.H.R.were in Los Angeles Mrs Mr.W.rassand Mrs.A.B.Mto Los Angeles Monday. Mr.mand MrsClark children attended th e theater in Anahem Thnnng. Mr.Willard Park en lightful visit with th parents.Mr.rassand Mrs.On So.Pomona-ave.ove Allday Bethel Session Although the charter for the daughters of Job failed to reach the chapel hall in time to accept formality, the all day meet on Saturday was filled with pleas and benefit. Three members received the initiatory degrees. It is the intention of the girls exemplify the work before the serious O. E. S. chapters and marantha courts of the county in the near future. As they have worked down to a fine degree and also have their robes it is going to be a great pleasure to witness the work. Several gifts have been made to the bethel, among them the gavel, by various O. E. members; the Bible, by Mrs. Boyd and Miss Jessie Boyd; the dove, by Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, Fullerton; the innse pot by Frances Warren and her mother. Chocolate and wafers were served during the social hour late in the afternoon. Election of offi-ars will be held at the next meet, when it is hoped or formally accept the chapter. Auxiliary Meets Early The Legion Auxiliary is reminding the members that the regular meeting will be held promptly at o'clock Tuesday evening to get through in good time for the chance in Elks club later. The affair will be given to the veterans at Camp Kearny for Christmas to be expended as will supply the best needs of the boys. Visceral tosis means that the heart and lungs, stomach, intestines and other internal organs sag out of place. Let Fitzmorris have the floor, please. Says Fitz: "Certain muscular and other attachments ordinarily hold these organs in position. But if one falls to have proper muscular tone due usually to failure to stand or sit properly and exercise correctly, gravity gets the upper hand. Both external and internal muscles of the abdomen have a tendency to hold the stomach and intestines in place. These muscles in fact are the only means of doing so, and they lose their tone unless we exercise they protrude over the pelvis bones. "One of the greatest causes of ill health is due to the crowding of internal organs and getting them out of proper position. The intestines become piled up and get out of place. The diaphragm muscle sags and the lungs and heart sag against it. This causes the hollow chested condition one often sees. "Constipation, auto-intoxication—or self-poisoning due to failure to properly eliminate wastes—and all of the ills of the digestive organs are due to a large extent to toxis. "The tendency of the blood to flow with gravity brings about blood toxis. Unless the blood is thrown back into circulation by the muscles of the veins it will have a tendency to accumulate in large quantities in the lower abdominal region. Hence a large proportion of our blood which should be in circulation is largely unused. "Auto-intoxication and constipation are responsible for the larger part of our ills—appendicitis, gall stones, kidney troubles, cirrhosis of the liver and most blood troubles are caused directly or indirectly by visceral and blood toxis. "This toxis condition can be largely corrected or ended by moderate, persistent and regular exercises such as the following: "Stand with the knees slightly flexed, the hands upon them and feet approximately 15 inches apart. Draw the abdomen in and out 20 times twice a day. Also, holding the abdomen in, breathe in and out about 20 times twice daily." A meeting of the 40 and 8 club is announced for Wednesday night at the K. P. hall, at which time it is sait dseveral "goofs" will be initiated. A parade may precede the initiation services, it is said. E.C. Evans has returned from a four days' duck hunting trip to the Imperial valley. Ralph E. Jones left yesterday over the U. P. for Abilene, Kan., and James Paxon the previous day for Boise, Ida. The annual election of officers of the American Legion post is be held tomorrow night. The meeting is called for 7 o'clock sharp, in order that the boys may later attend the auxiliary Camp Kearny benefit dance at the Elks club. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and little daughter, Ruth, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Fivecoat's aunt, Mrs. Katherine Edmunds, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler, Mrs. Martha Schaeffler, Miss Lydia Herbel were dinner guests of friends in Long Beach yester-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman were visiting in Los Angeles the past few days, called there by the illness of Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs.W.R.Oliver. Frank Tausch, M.E.Beebe, C.R.Harrison, Bob Fowler and other local insurance men today attended the So.Cal Insurance conclave at Lon gBeach. N.E.Wilson of the Colonial-Apts reported to police today that he had lost a set of wind-wings. That will have a tendency to throw the blood back into circulation and develop the muscles which hold the organs in position. It will also throw the surplus of blood out of the veins, allowing them to shrink to their normal size and the muscles in the veins to function properly. Even the worst case of toxis can be corrected or abolished entirely by proper exercise. Certain corsets are good for women—but never waist corsets. I recommend them because women won't exercise as men will. The exercises mentioned are the best ones of which I know. What I have called mental toxis has of course nothing to do with gravity, but it may cause or result from sickness of various kinds." BREA NEWS CLAIMS AMERICA SUNK IN IDOLATRY That America has sunk as far into idolatry as India and China was the declaration of Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 No. Olive-st., Sunday morning. The difference is that the people of India and China bow down to idols of wood and stone, and the people of America to idols set up in their hearts, the chief ones of which are the love of money, pride, covetousness, and the love of one's own self. Miss Heughan preached from the first of the ten commandments: "Thou shalt have no other gods before Me." The second commandment forbids the worship of graven images, but this commandment, she said, forbids heart idolatry. Jesus summed it up briefly as meaning simply this: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength," which in turn enables one to love his brother and sister as himself (Mark 12:29-31). To a soul in whom this is fulfilled there is no room to set up the worship of other things in the heart. Great Bible commentators will tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is, in the human. But God means just what He says, and asks no impossibilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept, and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts, taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures, constitute idolatry, and says in Ephesians 5:5 that none such "hath any in POOR RICHARD'S" DESCENDANT HERE MRS. CAROLINE BARNES (Great Granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, who is living contented at county farm near Downey.) "Blessed are the poor in spirit for their's is the kingdom of heaven." To Mrs. Caroline Barnes, great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, living at the County Farm near Downey, there is no actual poverty as long as she is "poor in spirit." Looking down the vista of her ninety-one years of life, enriched by friendship and experience, Mrs. Barnes makes of her existence, in the poor house on earth, a paradise which few are privileged to experience. Although friends and patriotic organizations are anxious to provide her with a rose-covered bungalow and a companion to care for her, Mrs. Barnes refuses to leave her home and friends at the county farm, where she has lived for more than a year. A heritage such as most people would give worlds to possess has not made the descendant of Benjamin Franklin proud and haughty, but like her famed ancestor, she would give to the world what she can. Until last June, Mrs. Barnes was a small dynamo of energy, hustling around the institution and working at whatever she was permitted to do and bringing many a thought of cheer to the discouraged hearts there. She then became ill and has not been able to leave her bed, except on rare occasions, in the cottage for the infirm, which is her home. During the year 1923, Mrs. Barnes, who was living at Vineland, N.J., received a letter from Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, Mrs. P. A. Ball and Mrs. J. T. Salveson were very delightfully entertained at dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jarvis' brother, Mr. Ernest Emery, in Los Angeles. The W. R. C. will hold their annual bazaar and cooked food sale in the Standard bank building in Fullerton Saturday. Miss Cloe Eppenheimer of San Bernardino spent several days last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer on West Ashstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers were Friday visitors in Anaheim and Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. William Kiger of Huntington Beach have moved to Brea and are living on So. Popular-st. Miss Pauline Vinson visited in Yorba Linda Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Temple and daughter, Miss Susie of Santa Ana were visiting in Brea Wednesday. Lester Stuller of Los Angeles was visiting in Brea Tuesday. Mrs. E. Sandman and son Donald and Miss Betty Shaffer were Sunday visitors in Santa Fe Springs. Mrs. M., Roberts and family of Madrona-ave, entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Connor. Miss Liberty Roberts spent the week end with relatives in Torrance. Manual Smith of Fullerton was a Brea business visitor Monday. The bazaar and chicken supper at the Christian church Thursday was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Messrs. Walter Henn and Frank Gillett, all of St. Joseph, Mo., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salveson on So. Madrona-ave. Mr. C. W. Vinson of So. Madrona-ave, is sporting a "brand new" Maxwell sedan. Dr. and Mrs. C. Jarvis entertained at their home Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Glaze and Mrs. R. V. Graves of Fullerton and Mrs. J. T. Salveson and Mrs. F. A. Ball of Brea. Mrs. L. E. Sayles was in Los Angeles on business Wednesday. Mr. Johnson of Whittier spent Sunday in Brea. Mr. Dana Spicer of Redondo Beach spent last week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer, on W. Ash-st. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips and children and Mr. J. A. Laney visited Bush Gardens in Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Teitsworth were in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowle went to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vimson and children attended the California theater in Anahem Thursday evening. Mr. Willard Park and boy chum from San Fernando enjoyed a delightful visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Park, on So. Pomona-ave, over the week tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is, in the human. But God means just what He says, and asks no imposibilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept, and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts, taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures, constitute idolatry, and says in Ephesians 5:5 that none such "bath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God." So then if we expect to be saved it is essential that we get cleaned up and filled with the Spirit of God that, as Paul puts it in Romans 8:4: 'the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.' The ceremonial law was fulfilled in Christ Eph.: 2:15-16); the moral law was established (Romans 3:31). The love of God does not exempt us from fulfilling the moral law; for John says: 'This is the love of God, that we keep His commandments, and His commandments are not grievous.' I John 5:3. Mrs. Elise Richards preached in the afternoon from Romans 14:23:"Whatsoever is not faith is sin." She brot out that it is easy enough to trust God in faith whether, but essential that our faith stand firm also in the midst of trials which is possible only when the life is fully measured to the word of God. HI-Y BOYS DIRECT CHURCH SERVICE Anaheim Hi-Y boys under the leadership of Warren I. Ashleigh local Y. M.C.A secretary, full charge of the evening church service last night at the Salem Evangelical church. Reports were made regarding the annual Older Boys' Conference in Pasadena at Thanksgiving time by Everett Wells, Dale Hensley, Harold Holdsworth, Allan Goddard, Edwin Beebe and Fred Winters. Billy Grafton, Bill Utter, Fred Longworth, Robert Rundstrom, Francis Bode and Dale Hensley were members of the orchestra which played for the evening song service. Robert Rundstrom and Francis Bode read the scripture lesson and prayers were made by Oscar Gibbs, Jack Hensley, Kenneth Walker and Rector Coons. Zues Ochoa, Harold Mann and Herbert Dumke acted as ushers. The members of this club are making donations of staple groceries and clothes and will assist Mrs.Price in arranging Christmas baskets and distributing them to the proper families at Christmas time. A special meeting of Y.M.C.A directors has been called for 7:15 p.m.Tuesday evening at the "Y" building to discuss the annual tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is, in the human. But God means just what He says, and asks no imposabilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept, and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts, taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures, constitute idolatry, and says in Ephesians 5:5 that none such "bath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God." So then if we expect to be saved it is essential that we get cleaned up and filled with the Spirit of God that, as Paul puts it in Romans 8:4: 'the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.' The ceremonial law was fulfilled in Christ Eph.: 2:15-16); the moral law was established (Romans 3:31). The love of God does not exempt us from fulfilling the moral law; for John says: 'This is the love of God, that we keep His commandments, and His commandments are not grievous.' I John 5:3. Mrs. Elise Richards preached in the afternoon from Romans 14:23:"Whatsoever is not faith is sin." She brot out that it is easy enough to trust God in faith whether, but essential that our faith stand firm also in the midst of trials which is possible only when the life is fully measured to the word of God. HI-Y BOYS DIRECT CHURCH SERVICE Anaheim Hi-Y boys under the leadership of Warren I. Ashleigh local Y.M.C.A secretary, full charge of the evening church service last night at the Salem Evangelical church. Reports were made regarding the annual Older Boys' Conference in Pasadena at Thanksgiving time by Everett Wells, Dale Hensley, Harold Holdsworth, Allan Goddard, Edwin Beebe and Fred Winters. Billy Grafton, Bill Utter, Fred Longworth, Robert Rundstrom, Francis Bode and Dale Hensley were members of the orchestra which played for the evening song service. Robert Rundstrom and Francis Bode read the scripture lesson and prayers were made by Oscar Gibbs, Jack Hensley, Kenneth Walker and Rector Coons. Zues Ochoa, Harold Mann and Herbert Dumke acted as ushers. The members of this club are making donations of staple groceries and clothes and will assist Mrs.Price in arranging Christmas baskets and distributing them to the proper families at Christmas time. A special meeting of Y.M.C.A directors has been called for 7:15 p.m.Tuesday evening at the "Y" building to discuss the annual tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is, in the human. But God means just what He says, and asks no imposabilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept, and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts, taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures, constitute idolatry, and says in Ephesians 5:5 that none such "bath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God." So then if we expect to be saved it is essential that we get cleaned up and filled with the Spirit of God that, as Paul puts it in Romans 8:4: 'the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.' The ceremonial law was fulfilled in Christ Eph.: 2:15-16); the moral law was established (Romans 3:31). The love of God does not exempt us from fulfilling the moral law; for John says: 'This is the love of God, that we keep His commandments, and His commandments are not grievous.' I John 5:3. Mrs. Elise Richards preached in the afternoon from Romans 14:23:"Whatsoever is not faith is sin." She brot out that it is easy enough to trust God in faith whether, but essential that our faith stand firm also in the midst of trials which is possible only when the life is fully measured to the word of God. HI-Y BOYS DIRECT CHURCH SERVICE Anaheim Hi-Y boys under the leadership of Warren I. Ashleigh local Y.M.C.A secretary, full charge of the evening church service last night at the Salem Evangelical church. Reports were made regarding the annual Older Boys' Conference in Pasadena at Thanksgiving time by Everett Wells, Dale Hensley, Harold Holdsworth, Allan Goddard, Edwin Beebe and Fred Winters. Billy Grafton, Bill Utter, Fred Longworth, Robert Rundstrom, Francis Bode and Dale Hensley were members of the orchestra which played for the evening song service. Robert Rundstrom和Francis Bode read the scripture lesson and prayers were made by Oscar Gibbs，Jack Hensley，Kenneth Walker和Rector Coons。 Zues Ochoa，Harold Mann和Herbert Dumke acted as ushers。 The members of this club are making donations of staple groceries and clothes and will assist Mrs.Price in arranging Christmas baskets and distributing them to the proper families at Christmas time. A special meeting of Y.M.C.A directors has been called for 7:15 p.m.Tuesday evening at the "Y" building to discuss the annual tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is，in the human. But God means just what He says，and asks no imposabilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept，and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts， Taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures， constitute idolatry，and says in Ephesius 5:5 that none such "bath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God." So then if we expect to be saved it is essential that we get cleaned up and filled with the Spirit of God that，as Paul puts it in Romans 8:4: 'the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us，who walk not after the flesh，but after the Spirit.' The ceremonial law was fulfilled in Christ Eph.: 2:15-16); the moral law was fulfilled in established (Romans 3:31). The love of God does not exempt us from fulfilling the moral law; for John says: 'This is the love of God，that we keep His commandments，and His commandments are not grievous.' I John 5:3. Mrs. Elise Richards preached in the afternoon from Romans 14:23:"Whatsoever is not faith is sin." She brot out that it is easy enough to trust God in faith whether，but essential that our faith stand firm also in the midst of trials which is possible only when the life is fully measured to the word of God. HI-Y BOYS DIRECT CHURCH SERVICE Anaheim Hi-Y boys under the leadership of Warren I. Ashleigh local Y.M.C.A secretary，full charge of the evening church service last night at the Salem Evangelical church. Reports were made regarding the annual Older Boys' Conference in Pasadena at Thanksgiving time by Everett Wells，Dale Hensley，Harold Holdsworth，Allan Goddard，Edwin Beebe和 Fred Winters. Billy Grafton，Bill Utter，fred Longworth，Robert Rundstrom，Francis Bode和 Dale Hensley were members of the orchestra which played for the evening song service. Robert Rundstrom和Francis Bode read the scripture lesson and prayers were made by Oscar Gibbs，Jack Hensley，Kenneth Walker和Rector Coons。 Zues Ochoa，Harold Mann和Herbert Dumke acted as ushers。 The members of this club are making donations of staple groceries and clothes and will assist Mrs.Price in arranging Christmas baskets and distributing them to the proper families at Christmas time. A special meeting of Y.M.C.A directors has been called for 7:15 p.m.Tuesday evening at the "Y" building to discuss the annual tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is，in the human. But God means just what He says，and asks no imposabilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept，and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts， Taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures， constitute idolatry，and says in Ephesius 5:5 that none such "bath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God." So then if we expect to be saved it is essential that we get cleaned up and filled with the Spirit of God that，as Paul puts it in Romans 8:4: 'the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us，who walk not after the flesh，but after the Spirit.' The ceremonial law was fulfilled in Christ Eph.: 2:15-16); the moral law was fulfilled in established (Romans 3:31). The love of God does not exempt us from fulfilling the moral law; for John says: 'This is the love of God，that we keep His commandments，and His commandments are not grievous.' I John 5:3. Mrs. Elise Richards preached in the afternoon from Romans 14:23:"Whatsoever is not faith is sin." She brot out that it is easy enough to trust God in faith whether，but essential that our faith stand firm also in the midst of trials which is possible only when the life is fully measured to the word of God. HI-Y BOYS DIRECT CHURCH SERVICE Anaheim Hi-Y boys under the leadership of Warren I. Ashleigh local Y.M.C.A secretary，full charge of the evening church service last night at the Salem Evangelical church. Reports were made regarding the annual Older Boys' Conference in Pasadena at Thanksgiving time by Everett Wells，Dale Hensley，Harold Holdsworth，Allan Goddard，Edwin Beebe和 Fred Winters. Billy Grafton，Bill Utter，fred Longworth，Robert Rundstrom，Francis Bode和 Dale Hensley were members of the orchestra which played for the evening song service. Robert Rundstrom和Francis Bode read the scripture lesson and prayers were made by Oscar Gibbs，Jack Hensley，Kenneth Walker和Rector Coons。 Zues Ochoa，Harold Mann和Herbert Dumke acted as ushers。 The members of this club are making donations of staple groceries and clothes and will assist Mrs.Price in arranging Christmas baskets and distributing them to the proper families at Christmas time. A special meeting of Y.M.C.A directors has been called for 7:15 p.m.Tuesday evening at the "Y" building to discuss the annual tell us that it is impossible to keep this commandment. Of course it is，in the human. But God means just what He says，and asks no imposabilities. He has provided a means whereby it may be kept，and that is to be cleansed of the carnal natures and filled with the Holy Ghost. Then it is one's first nature to love God supremely and his brother as himself. Paul brings out in Colosians 3:5 that the carnal lusts， Taking in the whose category of the Adamic natures， constitute idolatry，and says in Ephesius 5:5 that none such "bath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God." So then if we expect to be saved it is essential that we get cleaned up and filled with the Spirit of God that，as Paul puts it in Romans 8:4: 'the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us，who walk not after the flesh，but after the Spirit.' The ceremonial law was fulfilled in Christ Eph.: 2:15-16); the moral law was fulfilled in established (Romans 3:31). The love of God does not exempt us from fulfilling the moral law; for John says: 'This is the love of God，that we keep His commandments，and His commandments are not grievous.' I John 5:3. Mrs. Elise Richards preached in the afternoon from Romans 14:23:"Whatsoever is not faith is sin." She brot out that it is easy enough to trust God in faith whether，but essential that our faith stand firm also in the midst of trials which is possible only when the life is fully measured to the word of God's wood cellulose. FURS Made and remodeled; Coats repaired and relined Unusual low prices Tanning,dyeeing,and cleaning done here by MASTER FURRIERS Fox和Wool Scarf closed into FURS Made and remodeled; Coats repaired and relined Unusual low prices Tanning,dyeeing,and cleaning done here by MASTER FURRIERS Fox和Wool Scarf closed into and children and Mr. J. A. Laney visited Bush Gardens in Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Teitsworth were in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowle went to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vimson and children attended the California theater in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. Willard Park and boy chum from San Fernando enjoyed a delightful visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Park, on So. Pomona-ave, over the week end. Mr. E. H. Peterkin was in Los Angeles Monday to see his brother, George Peterkin, at St. Vincent's hospital. Richard and Ralph Hughes spent the week end in Los Angeles with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bruhn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterkin were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Riley in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagy, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Waulenius and Mr. and Mrs. Woods went to Placentia Monday night to hear Rev. Porter of Santa Ana at the Round Clubhouse. The Colored Jubilee club of Los Angeles was there and furnished some wonderful music. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were visiting in Anaheim, Whittier and Santa Fe Springs Tuesday. Mrs. Kenzil of Anaheim was a Brea visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yost attended memorial services at the Elks club in Anaheim Sunday. Mrs. W. Waulenius of Severs-st had as her guest for dinner Tuesday Mrs. P. Jacobson of Pullerton. Mrs. C. R. McCure and Mrs. Taylor were Saturday visitors in Fullerton. Mrs. W. J. Wilson was visiting relatives in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Egler of Orange-at and Mrs. C. R. McClure of West Cedar-st were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mrs. L. M. Cumming and daughter Miriam spent the week end in Pomona with Mrs. M. M. Small and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Byers and family motored to Beaumant Sunday. Dr. Cook and family of Los Angeles enjoyed turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst last Sunday. FURS Made and remodeled; Coats repaired and relined Unusual low prices. Tanning, dyeing and cleaning done here by MASTER FURRIERS Fox and Wool Scarfs closed into the latest fashion, for limited time, $5.00. FURS GLAZED FREE The Furrier 211 WEST CHARTRES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 854J Open Evenings THE GIFT FROM HERE GIVES CHEER FOR THE YEAR! SUGGESTIONS FOR HER— FOR HIM— DIAMOND RING WATCHES WRIST WATCH SIGNET RINGS BAR PIN BELT BUCKLES BLACK ONYX RING BELT CHAINS PEARL BEADS Waldemar Chains MESH BAGS Leather Bill Folds VANITIES SCARF PINS PEN and PENCIL SET Ebony Military Sets PERFUMETTES PENS and PENCILS SLAVE BRACELETS EMBLEM RINGS E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweler 155 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif.