oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-16

PAGE TWO SOCIETY DOOLITTLES PAY RESPECTS TO NEWLYWEDS PERPETRATING a new class of surprise last night, the doo-little club slipped in upon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell, at their home, 741 North Lemon-st, giving the latter one jolly surprise, although Mr. Twitchell was "conveniently" foretold of the event. The novelty was in proceeding very quietly from the home of Miss Eleanor Quill, to the home of the newlyweds, instead of advancing upon them armed with tin pans, bells, horns, etc. Mrs. Twitchell, it will be remembered, was Miss Ida Schaeffler, a popular member of the club, whose marriage to Mr. Twitchell occurred December 1, in Santa Barbara. After chatting a while Mr. and Twitchell were presented with an electric toaster, the gift of the club. Ice cream and cake were then produced from some mysterious quarter, known only to Mr. Twitchell, for not by any means did the petite bride know of any such treat about the house. It was with a tinge of regret that the club on this occasion said their goodbyes to Miss Lydia Herbel, who, Thursday morning, will leave for her home in Hillsboro, Kan. Miss Herbel has been in Anaheim more than two years. She will arrive in time for Christmas dinner with her parents. Passing the benning together were Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell, Mrs. Alvin Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, and the Misses Katie Devrell, Katherine Van Booven, Leona Van Booven, Martha Schaeffler, Elsa Steffens, Lucille Reuttgers, Rose Poyst, Lydia Herbel, Eleanore Quill and Helen Jordon. XMAS PROGRAM HAS CHARM FOR DELPHIANS SURELY no other program could inspire happiness or give pleasure in a greater degree than the one presented this morning by the Delphian chapter of Anaheim, with Mrs. H. C. Carlin in the president's chair for the time. Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president of the chapter, served as chairman of the day, following a short talk by Mrs. C. W. Austin, program director. A short discussion of the pageant which the Delphian is presenting at the Community Christmas tree, with information from Mrs. H. N. White, in charge of the feature, brought out exceptional interest and heavy co-operation. The pageant will be a tableau offering, with consistent costuming and setting. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, with a console and refreshing paper on the life and work of Charles Dickens, related how faithfully the great author built his stories around vital topics of his day a literary cartoonist, as it were. Mrs. R. W. Balch presented a short sketch of the life of William Makepeace Thackery, with side lights on the characters in his satirical novel, "Vanity Fair." This as his first successful novel, has lost none of its charm through its age. Of Thackery she told how he thrived in an atmosphere of flattery and praise, a stimulant which he required from all his associates. Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the piano, sang "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," and "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Both numbers especially suitable for Mrs. Carlin's sweet voice, and for the occasion, Smail Kathryn LOCAL P.T.A.Y. MAKE PLANS FEDERA THE two Anabelm Parents are looking with much pleasure to beesses at the all day meeting of the fourth district here in the high school 10; which falls upon Sat. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, s A president, will be present a stimulating message, Rev. William Marin, of H and Mr. Ellison Marks, ton, will be the principal ers. These federation are always filled to the interest and furnish it for weeks to follow. The regular East Side was held yesterday in the school, on East Center the plans for this one were made to coincide West Side plans for the Mrs. J. Edmund Snow, p the district, was presented of the work of the trict, which comprises There are 48 local h and one federation. Miss Renahaw, principall talk of her last summertour of Europe southern Italy with matures in her description. Refreshments served committee brought a resting afternoon to a cla CHOIR MEETE IN SOCIAL H AFTER PRAN WITH Miss Alice P Mrs. Jack Henle a the choir of Evangeli and their wives and were royally entertaining Christmas party last hearsal of the cantata Kinga," by J. R. Herb presented Sunday evening by the choir, under Passing the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell, Mrs. Alvin Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, and the Misses Katie Devell, Kathine Van Booven, Leona Van Booven, Martha Schaeffer, Elsa Steffens, Lucille Reuttgers, Rose Poyet, Lydia Herbel, Eleanor Quill, and Helen Jordon. Daughter Pays Visit Mrs. A. H. Jamieson, of Paulrano, and her two little daughters, Margaret and Thelma, gave Mrs. J. D. Hunton, her mother, the surprise of her life when they dropped in for a weekend visit, bringing with them a big Christmas dinner. The turkey which Mrs. Jamieson has raised, was all ready to put into the oven, and the countless goodies which go with it, made a sumptuous meal. Others at the Sunday dinner were the Misses Emma and Fay Hunton and Mr. Eugene Toelle. Mrs. Jamieson arrived early Sunday morning before the family had time to arrange for the day's meal and carried out her intentions to a dot. She and the daughters remained over night Sunday, and all enjoyed a wonderfully happy visit. Mrs. E.A. Walker has returned home after a week's visit with her daughter in Arcadia. 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 21P WEST CHARTRES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 854J Open Evenings Christmas & New Year's Special Excursion Fares Co-operation in Charity It is the desire of everyone, of course, that there be no duplications or possible shortage in dispensing Christmas cheer this year. To this end Mrs. J. W. Price, of the city welfare department, asks that every individual, or organization—and the latter includes social, fraternal, church, secret—leave the donations especially staple foods had clothing at the city hall, entering by the Claudina-st doorway. Should Mrs. Price be absent from her desk, any of the police will take it to her room. It is also asked that all clothing be clean and mended. The Hi-Y boys have volunteered to deliver the gifts and on the morning of Dec. 24, the committee will meet at the city hall and pack the boxes which will be delivered later. Several machines have also been donated for the work. Shoul dany individual or organization take entire care of any family or children, will they kindly notify Mrs. Price that there be no repetitions, as in a case or two last year where one family received five baskets and donations. This way only will systematized Christmas giving be possible with the assurance that every family is remembered. Anyone locating a needy family is asked to report to Mrs. Price or leave the name for her desk at the welfare department in the city hall. Co-operation will be of the most valuable sort if these requests are followed and tend to make the seas lights on the characters in his satirical novel, "Vanity Fair." This as his first successful novel, has lost none of its charm through its age. Of Thackery she told how he thrived in an atmosphere of flattery and praise, a stimulant which he required from all his associates. Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the piano, sang "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," and "O Little Town of Bethlehem," both numbers especially suitable for Mrs. Carlin's sweet voice, and for the occasion. Small Kathryn Dunham, dressed for all the world like a little Christmas tree, decorated with tinsel, ornaments and gleaming candles, read "The Christmas Tree." Miss Ruth White, recently returned from New York, was happily heard in Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, in "Franklin-Cense and Myrrh," Mary J. Wilkins Freeman. Mrs. Harry Sears, whose illness has prevented her attendance regularly in the past two years, offered a beautiful Christmas wish in verse. Mrs Dunham presented each member with a Christmas card and Delphian calendar for the new year. In all the Christmas program was a delightfully joyous event. Co-operation in Charity It is the desire of everyone, of course, that there be no duplications or possible shortage in dispensing Christmas cheer this year. To this end Mrs. J. W. Price, of the city welfare department, asks that every individual, or organization—and the latter includes social, fraternal, church, secret—leave the donations especially staple foods had clothing at the city hall, entering by the Claudina-st doorway. Should Mrs. Price be absent from her desk, any of the police will take it to her room. It is also asked that all clothing be clean and mended. The Hi-Y boys have volunteered to deliver the gifts and on the morning of Dec. 24, the committee will meet at the city hall and pack the boxes which will be delivered later. Several machines have also been donated for the work. Shoul dany individual or organization take entire care of any family or children, will they kindly notify Mrs. Price that there be no repetitions, as in a case or two last year where one family received five baskets and donations. This way only will systematized Christmas giving be possible with the assurance that every family is remembered. Anyone locating a needy family is asked to report to Mrs. Price or leave the name for her desk at the welfare department in the city hall. Co-operation will be of the most valuable sort if these requests are followed and tend to make the seas lights on the characters in his satirical novel, "Vanity Fair." This as his first successful novel, has lost none of its charm through its age. Of Thackery she told how he thrived in an atmosphere of flattery and praise, a stimulant which he required from all his associates. Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the piano, sang "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," and "O Little Town of Bethlehem," both numbers especially suitable for Mrs. Carlin's sweet voice, and for the occasion. Small Kathryn Dunham, dressed for all the world like a little Christmas tree, decorated with tinsel, ornaments and gleaming candles, read "The Christmas Tree." Miss Ruth White, recently returned from New York, was happily heard in Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, in "Franklin-Cense and Myrrh," Mary J. Wilkins Freeman. Mrs. Harry Sears, whose illness has prevented her attendance regularly in the past two years, offered a beautiful Christmas wish in verse. Mrs Dunham presented each member with a Christmas card and Delphian calendar for the new year. In all the Christmas program was a delightfully joyous event. Co-operation in Charity It is the desire of everyone, of course, that there be no duplications or possible shortage in dispensing Christmas cheer this year. To this end Mrs. J. W. Price, of the city welfare department, asks that every individual, or organization—and the latter includes social, fraternal, church, secret—leave the donations especially staple foods had clothing at the city hall, entering by the Claudina-st doorway. Should Mrs. Price be absent from her desk, any of the police will take it to her room. It is also asked that all clothing be clean and mended. The Hi-Y boys have volunteered to deliver the gifts and on the morning of Dec. 24, the committee will meet at the city hall and pack the boxes which will be delivered later. Several machines have also been donated for the work. Shoul dany individual or organization take entire care of any family or children, will they kindly notify Mrs. Price that there be no repetitions, as in a case or two last year where one family received five baskets and donations. This way only will systematized Christmas giving be possible with the assurance that every family is remembered. Anyone locating a needy family is asked to report to Mrs. Price or leave the name for her desk at the welfare department in the city hall. Co-operation will be of the most valuable sort if these requests are followed and tend to make the seas lights on the characters in his satirical novel, "Vanity Fair." This as his first successful novel, has lost none of its charm through its age. Of Thackery she told how he thrived in an atmosphere of flattery and praise, a stimulant which he required from all his associates. Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the piano, sang "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," and "O Little Town of Bethlehem," both numbers especially suitable for Mrs. Carlin's sweet voice, and for the occasion. Small Kathryn Dunham, dressed for all the world like a little Christmas tree, decorated with tinsel, ornaments and gleaming candles, read "The Christmas Tree." Miss Ruth White, recently returned from New York, was happily heard in Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, in "Franklin-Cense and Myrrh," Mary J. Wilkins Freeman. Mrs. Harry Sears, whose illness has prevented her attendance regularly in the past two years, offered a beautiful Christmas wish in verse.Mrs Dunham presented each member with a Christmas card and Delphian calendar for the new year. In all the Christmas program was a delightfully joyous event. FURS GLAZED FREE The Furrier 21P WEST CHARTRES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 854J Open Evenings Christmas & New Year's Special Excursion Fares Co-operation take entire care of any family or children, will they kindly notify Mrs. Price that there be no repetitions, as in a case or two last year where one family received five baskets and donations. This way only will systematized Christmas giving be possible with the assurance that every family is remembered. Anyone locating a needy family is asked to report to Mrs. Price or leave the name for her desk at the welfare department in the city hall. Co-operation will be of the most valuable sort if these requests are followed and tend to make the seas lights on the characters in his satirical novel,"Vanity Fair." This as his first successful novel, has lost none of its charm through its age. Of Thackery she told how he thrived in an atmosphere of flattery and praise, a stimulant which he required from all his associates. Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the piano, sang "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," and "O Little Town of Bethlehem," both numbers especially suitable for Mrs. Carlin's sweet voice, and for the occasion.Small Kathryn Dunham,dressed for alltheworldlikeaittleChristmastreedecoratedwithtinselornamentseandgleamingcandlesread"TheChristmasTree." Miss Ruth White，recently returnedfromNewYork，washappyheardinDickens'cheerthisyear.TothisendMrs.J.W.Price.ofthecitywelfaredepartment,sasksthateveryindividual/organization—andthe latterincludessocial,fraternal.church.secret—leavethedonationsespeciallystaplefoodshadclothingatthecityhallenteringbytheClaudina-stdoorway.ShouldMrs.Pricebeabsentfromherdeskanyanyofthepolicewilltakeittoherroom。它isalsoaskedthatallclothingbecleanandmended。 TheHi-YboyshavevolunteeredtodeliverthegiftsandonthemorningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Xmas Study Tu The Bible Study class tomorrow as usual in terrian church，withMrson,Long Beach，aslessonsareparticularatetotheChristmasthemembersareoneeverymeetingisjustthanthesuccesscouldbebespossibleiscordiallyweloveteclasseseachWednesday. State manager,VandMrs.Elliott，oflodgewillbemainetableatregularldoge meetasEthaK.K Johnson，seer.Apot luck lunchservedat6:30.towhilthemembersareinvict personisasktbritishmealopenonebutnon-menforsupperwillhavetheourhorrormore. FULLERTON Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Xmas Study Tu The Bible Study class tomorrow as usual in terrian church，withMrson,Long Beach，aslessonsareparticularatetotheChristmasthemembersareoneeverymeetingisjustthanthesuccess couldbebespossibleiscordiallyweloveteclasseseachWednesday. State manager,VandMrs.Elliott，oflodgewillbemainetableatregularldoge meetasEthaK.K Johnson，seer.Apot luck lunchservedat6:30.towhilthemembersareinvict personisasktbritishmealopenonebutnon-menforsupperwillhavetheourhorrormore. FULLERTON Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. Mrs.F.Fittger,morningovertheSanTaylor,Texas. 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The Furrier 21P WEST CHARTRES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 854J Open Evenings Christmas & New Year's Special Excursion Fares Take advantage of these low fare in getting away for your holiday—to any point where the one-way fare is $20 or less. For example— San Francisco, one way $17.04 Round trip $25.73 Yuma, Arizona, one way $9.07 Round trip $13.75 Sacramento, one way $16.20 Round trip $24.50 Presno, one way $10.08 Round trip $15.25 On sale—for Christmas—Dec. 19, 1951. On sale—for New Years—Dec. 30-Jan. 1. Return limit on each—Jan. 5, 1925. And you'll like Southern Pacific driving car service—high quality food deliciously prepared and served at your accustomed meal time. For more schedules and further information, call Southern Pacific LOCAL P.T.A.'S MAKE PLANS FOR FEDERATION THE two Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association's are looking forward with much pleasure to being hostesses at the all day federation meeting of the fourth district, held here in the high school next Jan. 10; which falls upon Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, state P.T.A. president, will be present with a stimulating message, and the Rev. William Marin, of Hollywood, and Mr. Ellison Marks, of Fullerton, will be the principal speakers. These federation gatherings are always filled to the brim with interest and furnish inspiration for weeks to follow. The regular East Side P.T.A. was held yesterday in the Lincoln school, on East Center-st, where the plans for this organization were made to coincide with the West Side plans for the federation. Mrs. J. Edmund Snow, president of the district, was present and talked of the work of the fourth district, which comprises Orange-co. There are 49 local associations and one federation. Miss Renshaw, principal of Lincoln school, continued her travel talk of her last summer's vacation tour of Europe illustrating southern Italy with motion pictures in her description. Refreshments served by the committee brought a very interesting afternoon to a close. CHOIR MEETS IN SOCIAL HOUR AFTER PRACTICE WITH Miss Alice Bannier and Mrs. Jack Henle as hostesses, the choir of Evangelical church and their wives and husbands, were royally entertained with a Christmas party last night. Rehearsal of the cantata, "King of Kings," by J. R. Herbert, will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30, by the choir, under direction of E. H. Hines. WON'T JOIN IN ARMAMENT RACE WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—President Coolidge's determination that the United States shall not engage in any armament competition, irrespective of what other nations may do, was positively reaffirmed and emphasized at the White House today. The president told callers that he could see little hope for the future from the standpoint of world peace and economic well-being if nations resume the business of armament racing and so far as the United States is concerned. Mr. Coolidge made it clear his administration will have none of it. Every effort will be made by the administration forces in congress toward keeping naval expenditures for the next fiscal year within the budget estimates of $250,000,000—despite the agitation by the general board and naval authorities generally for increased appropriations and new buildings to bring the navy up to a parity with Great Britain and Japan in the important factors of cruisers, altruacts and submarines. The president made it clear to inquirers that he considers the budget makers knew their business in providing the present estimates and that they will insure an adequate national defense. As for the proposed expenditure of $6,000,000 for elevation of guns on capital ships, Mr. Coolidge is inclined to doubt its wisdom, both from economical and practical standpoints. Secy. of the Navy Wilbur supports this measure and will appear before the house naval affairs committee tomorrow to advocate it. If there is any question that the elevation would violate the arms agreement, the president made it clear he would look on it with distavor. Also it was stated the rapid development of aircraft has made it questionable whether it is advisable to spend this money for improvement of capital ships when it might better be spent, perhaps, in improving aerial defense. Membership Committees of the reau are busy through this week on their bership work. The new members as we see them are already affiliated organization. During the round mittee are basing tthe accomplishmenre reau for the past that the organizatlon the farmers a 10 pct on electrical energy. IN SOCIAL HOUR AFTER PRACTICE WITH Miss Alice Pannier and Mrs. Jack Henle as hostesses, the choir of Evangelical church and their wives and husbands, were royally entertained with a Christmas party last night. Rehearsal of the cantata, "King of Kings," by J. R. Herbert, will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30, by the choir, under direction of E. H. Elmer, as the Christmas offering. The party was held in the social hall of the church, which had been gaily decorated for the occasion. A Christmas tree lent its cheer and mystery with quercy-shaped packages lying all about. After games all formed a circle to receive the gifts which were presented only after each one had recited a jingle or sung a song learned in childhood. Rev. G. G. Schmid was ideal in his characterization of Santa, and of course immensely popular. Forty congenial friends were present and everyone had a very merry time. Xmas Study Tomorrow The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow as usual in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jane Wilson, Long Beach, as leader. The lessons are particularly appropriate to the Christmas season and the members are one in thinking every meeting is just a little better than the succeeding one, if such could be possible. Everyone is cordially welcome to attend the classes each Wednesday. State manager, W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, of the Yocman lodge, will be present this evening at regular lodge meeting, as well as Etha K. Johnson, state overseer. A pot luck luncheon will be served at 6:30, to which friends of the members are invited. Each person is asked to bring a covered dish. The lodge meeting is not an open one but non-members coming for supper will have a pleasant hour or more. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. F. F. Fitzgerald left this morning over the Santa Fe for Taylor, Texas. Mrs. Mary Fedel and daughter, Irene, leave Friday over the Santa Fe for Grand Junction, Colo. Miss D. A. Everett leaves Friday over the S. P. for San Francisco to spend the holidays. The A. W. S. of Fullerton J. C. gave an entertainment Friday evening for the J. C. student body. The program included games, a spelling match and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson of Buena Park are the parents of a son born today at Fullerton hos- the Navy Wilbur supports this measure and will appear before the house naval affairs committee tomorrow to advocate it. If there is any question that the elevation would violate the arms agreement, the president made it clear he would look on it with distavor. Also it was stated the rapid development of aircraft has made it questionable whether it is advisable to spend this money for improvement of capital ships when it might better be spent, perhaps in improving aerial defense. A distinct rift has developed between President Coolidge and his secretary of the navy, over administration naval policy. It has widened steadily since the submission of the new budget appropriation ten millions dollars less for the upkeep of the navy this year than last, despite the evidence of experts and the general board that the navy today is considerably further from the 5-F ratio than it was a year ago. Today Washington was filled with renewed reports, which could neither be positively confirmed nor positively denied, that Secy. Wilbur will soon part company with the administration and either accept a reappointment to the judicial service or retire to private life. Secy. Wilbur has been frequently "in hot water" since he became a member of the president's official family. At the direct instance of Mr. Coolidge and Wm. M. Butler, the republican campaign manager, his stumping tour of the west was cancelled and he was summoned back to Washington. After his return here he took no further part in the campaign. Wilbur was chief justice of the supreme court of California when he accepted the appointment to become Edwin Denby's successor. He was scarcely known to President Coolidge when appointed. Liberty Sunbeams, of the Amaranth, will meet in all day session next Thursday, in Masonite hall, with pot luck luncheon. Glove Silk UNDER $3.00 and U SILK TEDDY $2.95 to $14 WOOL SCAR $3.95 and U WOOL SWEAT $4.75 to $14 ALL COATS ROSE Priced $14.95 and BATH ROSE $5.00 to $17 CHOICE GIFTS WOOL SWEAT $2.50 to $7 Girl's MILLINERY $1.00 to $3 Taylor, Texas. Mrs. Mary Fedel and daughter, Irene, leave Friday over the Santa Fe for Grand Junction, Colo. Miss D. A. Everett leaves Friday over the S. P. for San Francisco to spend the holidays. The A. W. S. of Fullerton J. C. gave an entertainment Friday evening for the J. C. student body. The program included games, a spelling match and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson of Buena Park are the parents of a son born today at Fullerton hospital. Miss C. S. Simmons of Fullerton hospital left Sunday for Vancouver, B. C., to spend the holiday season with her parents. The faculty party of Fullerton H. S. was held last evening at the library rooms, the members coming dressed a children. Children's games were played. Speeches were made by Rev. F. M. Dowling and S. C. Hartranft. Candles were distributed. Th' wealth o' th' country may be unfairly distributed, but th' autos hain't. It's just as wicked to say you prefer chicken 't turkey as it is 't lie about anything. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" BATHING I believe that it is advisable to take some kind of bath once or twice daily in order to keep the pores of the skin cleansed and free from impurities of the body which are thrown out through them. The best kind of bath for all purposes is the shower bath. If you do not have a built shower bath in your home, an attachment may be purchased at the drug store, at a nominal sum when can be connected to an ordinary faucet in the bath tub, and which will provide you with an excellent form of shower bath. You can squat down in the tub and spray your entire body with a stream of warm water, soaping afterwards if desired and washing off again with cold water. At least one or two of these baths should be taken daily, and if exercises are taken morning and night, they should always be followed by a warm, or, preferably, cold shower bath. want to take this opportunity to condemn, especially the ordinary tub bath where the bather sits or lies in a tub of hot water and tries to soak the dirt out of the pores, only succeeding in retarding their activity by making them more lifeless through the effect of the warm soapy water. From experiments I have made, I am convinced that lying in a tub of warm water, which has been heated in the hot-water heater, is devitalizing to the human body. It seems that the magnetism of the body is carried off in the water, and this devitalized hot water, by absorbing the bodily energies, really reduces the bather to exhaustion. This is not the case when bathing in cold water, or natural running water, when the body seems to be, in many cases, re-energized or strengthened by such bathing. (To be continued) Membership Roundup Committees of the Farm Bureau are busy throut out the county this week on their annual membership work. They are seeking new members as well as collecting the annual dues from those who are already affiliated with the organization. During the roundup the committee are basing their appeal on the accomplishments of the Bureau for the past year, claiming that the organization has saved the farmers a 10 per cent increase on electrical energy as well as many other things. The value of the educational meetings are estimated to have benefited every farmer at least to the extent of $7.50 for the year. Water conservation, power regulation and the urging of an adequate tariff maintenance of our agricultural production is also listed as an advantage in the literature of the Farm Bureau. The committees are also calling attention to the work that is before the organization. Such things as developing community windbreaks, co-operating with the Agricultural Extension Service and voicing agricultural sentiments in both legislative and tariff matters. It is hoped that the membership will be increased substantially this year, and the committees are working toward that end. The Y. W. C. A. of Fullerton J. C. held a musical this afternoon at the J. C. hall. For a contemplated air service between Spain and Argentina dirigible balloons with accommodations for 60 passengers and crews of 40 men have been designed. Open Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings— Open Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings— THE S. Q. R. STORE Have You Remembered Everyone? GIFTS FOR EVERYONE FROM YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE WHERE SELECTION IS MADE WITHOUT DIFFICULTY. SPLENDID GIFTS PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN Everyone? GIFTS FOR EVERYONE FROM YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE WHERE SELECTION IS MADE WITHOUT DIFFICULTY. SPLENDID GIFTS FOR WOMEN Feather VANITY CASES $3.95 to $14.50 BEADED BAGS $6.50 to $25.00 SILK SCARFS $2.95 to $3.95 SILK BLOUSES $4.95 to $19.50 BOXED NOVELTIES 25c to $5.00 SILK HOSE $1.00 to $3.50 HANDKERCHIEFS 10c to $1.50 each Boxed Handkerchiefs (3) 65c to $2.50 Box love Silk UNDERWEAR $3.00 and up SILK TEDDIES $2.95 to $14.95 WOOL SCARFS $3.95 and up WOOL SWEATERS $4.75 to $14.95 LL COATS REDUCED Priced $14.95 and up BATH ROBES $5.00 to $17.50 HOICE GIFTS for GIRLS WOOL SWEATERS $2.50 to $7.50 girl's MILLINERY Reduced $1.00 to $3.95 PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN SWEATERS, all styles $4.50 to $8.50 SILK SHIRTS $4.85 to $8.50 HICKOK BELT SETS $2.00 to $3.00 BILL FOLDS 75c to $2.00 BELT BUCKLES 50c to $1.00 CUFF LINKS 50c to $2.00 Initial Handkerchiefs 50c to 75c SILK MUFFLERS $2.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.75 to $5.00 BATH ROBES $5.00 to $13.50 SMOKING JACKETS $7.50 to $8.50 SILK NECKWEAR 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 PHOENIX SILK HOSE 75c to $1.00 USEFUL GIFTS for BOYS NECKWEAR, 50c to $1.00 SHIRTS, 85c to $3.50 BLOUSES, 85c to $2.50 HOSE, 35c to 65c HANDKERCHIEFS 15c to 35c NEW CAPS, $1.00 to $2.50 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS BATH ROBES $5.00 to $17.50 CHOICE GIFTS for GIRLS WOOL SWEATERS $2.50 to $7.50 Girl's MILLINERY Reduced $1.00 to $3.95 SILK HOSIERY 75c to $1.50 SLIPPERS, 85c to $2.00 COATS, $7.50 to $19.50 MILK or WOOL FROCKS $5.50 to $16.50 SCHOOL MIDDIES $1.75 to $2.45 BATH ROBES $1.25 to $6.95 Dr. Denton' Sleeping Garments $1.15 to $1.95 USEFUL GIFTS for BOYS NECKWEAR, 50c to $1.00 SHIRTS, 85c to $3.50 BLOUSES, 85c to $2.50 HOSE, 35c to 65c HANDKERCHIEFS 15c to 35c NEW CAPS, $1.00 to $2.50 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $3.50 to $7.50 NOVELTY BELTS 50c to $1.00 SLIPPERS, $1.75 to $2.00 OVERCOATS $12.50 to $22.50 BATH ROBES $3.50 to $8.50 FLANNELETTE GOWNS $1.25 to $2.00 SUSPENDERS 35c to 75c The S. Q. R. Store