oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-07

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL CLUB WELCOMES OLD MEMBERS AND NEW ONES ECHOES of a vacation outing were heard at Doolittle club meeting last evening, the Misses Leona and Katherine Van Booven being hostesses, when one of the popular members displayed a flashing diamond which she is wearing on her left third finger, and falteringly admitted "he" gave it to her, having received the lovely and prophetic gift on Christmas day. The gift follows a vacation romance in Grand Canyon and the club members are now awaiting the announcement of the important day. Last night's meeting held several most joyous features, among them initiation of three new members and a visit by three of the original members, who now have joined the rank of matrons, and moved to distant homes Mrs. Clara Heinze Larson, San Francisco, Mrs. Nellie Sheets Eaton, of Santa Ana, and Mrs Florence Meeker Remp, Ventura, were present, as well as every member of the club except Mrs. Lillian Degryse Lightburn, of Mabton, Wash., and Miss Lydia Herbel, who left shortly before Christmas to visit her parents in Kansas, and to whom countless telepathic messages were sent. The three new members include Miss Viola Lening, Miss Katherine Huarte and Miss Hildegarde Bruegman, upon whom were bestowed informal but everlasting honors of initiation. That they must be "life-long" members, time turned backward to their first year of the world, and rites becoming their early years were faithfully performed. The ceremony (?) was hilariously funny and the candidates most tractable. After the trio became full fledged members, a delicate luncheon Garden Grove P-T. A. Under direction of Miss Helen Easton, Anaheim girl who is art instructor in the Garden Grove school, a fashion show will be one of the features of an evening entertainment to be staged under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n of Garden Grove on Friday evening at 8 p.m., in the grammar school auditorium. The evening gymnasium class, composed of members of the P-T. A. and some of their friends, which has been so successful in its two-fold purpose, will put on a series of "stunts". For a third interesting event of the evening W. C. Guyton will show an educational motion picture. The proceeds of the evening will be added to a fund to furnish the teachers' restroom in the high school, and it is expected the affair will draw a capacity crowd. Eastern Comrade Visits Two consecutive meetings is going some for the W. R. C. ladies, but the regular meeting yesterday lost none of its pleasure through the federation gathering of the day before. Installation of local officers will be held Jan. 20, with Mrs. Emma J. Shear, national president, and Mrs. Kate Reed Humphreys, national secretary, in charge. Comrade H. C. Turner, of Alton, Ill., who is a recent comer to Anaheim, attended the meeting and in response to request, made a brief talk for the corps. After routine business, a short social time was passed. Fathers-Sons Entertain Mothers and daughters of Garden Grove will be entertained by the fathers and sons on Monday evening, beginning at 9:30, in the library of the high school. The three new members include Miss Viola Lening, Miss Katherine Huarte and Miss Hildegarde Bruegman, upon whom were bestowed informal but everlasting degrees of initiation. That they must be "life-long" members, time turned backward to their first year of the world, and rites becoming their early years were faithfully performed. The ceremony (2) was hilariously funny and the candidates most tractable. After the trio became full-fledged members, a selectable luncheon was served to the Misses Helen Jordon, Lucy Ruettigers, Elsie Steffens, Elemore Quilt, Eunice Kalney, Rose Poyet, Katie Deverell, Martha Schaeffler, Katherine Huarte, Hildegarde Bruegman, Viola Lensing, and the Mesdames Harold Larsen, Thomas Remp and William Eaton, Harry Twitchell, Ralph Barnes, Alvin Swanson, and the Misses Katherine and Leona Van Boovan. The meeting was set a week ahead in compliment to Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Remp, who are visiting relatives here. Mooseheart Tonite Women of Mooseheart Legion will have the first meeting of the year this evening in Moose hall when candidates will be initiated. As it is the desire of the officers to start the new year out right, hoping it will have a lasting effect throughout the 12 months, they urge every member to be present. Much of real interest will be talked over. Postpone Club Day The Euchre club, scheduled to meet with Mrs. G. W. Sandilands tomorrow, has been postponed until Friday afternoon. All members are asked to make note of the change in date. Club Meets Tuesday Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet with Mrs. G. G. Priddy next Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Rennie joint hostess. A further discussion of needs for the new club house will be an interesting topic of the afternoon. Union Meets All Day Calvary Baptist Women's Union will hold an all-day meeting in the parsonage tomorrow. Lunchtime will go provided. The morning will be given to sewing and the afternoon to business and missionary program. All members are asked to be present. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mrs. Christine Burges, E. Harms, H. M. Wiley, J. A. Vingham, J. C. Jewett, George W. Williams, and Loraine Graham and Comrade H. C. Turner, of Alton, III., who is a recent comer to Anaheim, attended the meeting and in response to request, made a brief talk for the corps. After routine business, a short social time was passed. Fathers-Sons Entertain Mothers and daughters of Garden Grove will be entertained by the fathers and sons on Monday evening, beginning at 6:30, in the library of the high school. There is a very interesting entertainment planned, but the "boys" are not telling details. This will be a banner event in Garden Grove social life. Splendid Mission Meeting At the home of Mrs. George Baker, with Miss Baldour and Miss Day hostesses, the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church held its first 1925 meeting yesterday. Thirty members and a few guests made a very jolly company who heard with pleasure the solos by Mrs. Walter Ross. A social hour with refreshments followed the program. In appreciation of Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan, who leaves soon to make her home in the north, she was presented with a very nice gift. LOCAL ST Mrs. Herbert Oelke is the happy possessor of a new Master Six quick coach, a Christmas gift from her husband. Delivery was delayed until after the first of the year, owing to the demand for enclosed caram. Mrs. J. P Ashen has taken up her abode in Long Beach where she will remain during the time her husband's ship is in southern waters. Mr. Ashen is an electrician with the Pacific fleet and is enabled to pass much time at the home established in the beach city. Miss Grace Hall, of Hollywood, is the guest for a week of Mrs. Herbert Oelke, 733 North Clementine-st. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arroures have returned from their honeymoon passed in San Francisco and are now at the Underwood home until completion of their own home on the ranch. Mrs. Harold Larsen, who with her husband is passing some time with relatives here, is the guest today of Mrs. William Eaton, in Santa Ana. Ted Glover, who has been connected with the Chafee grocery in Anaheim, has accepted a position in the G.O. Payne grocery store. Mrs. R.J.Grange, of South-Island is confined to her bed with illness. P.C.Westphal, the afternoon Pickwick agent, was off duty yesterday. LEAP Year wasted away is to tour the courts of I view of him, and photos Holland; 2—Heana, Round of Denmark; 5—Beatriz BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 7—Mrs. B.R.Kratzer is visit daughter, Mrs.Raymond of Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaye ited Long Bench, San Peck Fort McArthur last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.C.B.La children spent last week condo, the guests of re there. The little two-pound bar to Mr. and Mrs.George Friday night, died Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Sand and son Johnny, and Guide of Los Angeles motored to Baldy Sunday. L.T.Wilsey and Mrs Thurman were Fullerton s Tuesday. Miss Clare Hutchinson was a guest of Mr and Jenkins Monday. Miss Nina Dodd of Will visited her sister, Mrs Gross, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.N.D.M were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.L.T.Willie The Davis family moved Sunset-ave to Court-st. Mr. and Mrs.N.D.M of Pasadena were dinner of Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Sunday. Mrs.R.N.Cummins slick. Mrs.Rankin of La Ha Mrs.Zehner of Manhattan were Sunday guests of Mrs.S.E.Middleton. Miss Mildred Johnson Sunday with her parents, Mrs.J.H.Johnson. The Ladies' Aid of the national church will meet day at the Community hall January supper will be grief evening at the same J.W.Bruce came home Winchester for the week-eight his family. Mrs.Bruce as daughter returned with Winchester for a short visit Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spoe Mrs.C.A.Spohn and Louise, attended the thullerton Sunday evening Calvary Baptist Women's Union will hold an all-day meeting in the parsonage tomorrow. Lunch-on will be given to sewing and the afternoon to business and missionary program. All members are asked to be present. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mrs. Christine Burgess, E. Harms, H. M. Wiley, J. A. Vingham, J. C. Jewett, George W. Williams, and Lorine Graham and baby, Los Angeles; George W. Abel and son, San Fernando; E. Kraus, Chicago; D. W. Thomas, Seattle; R. B. Linley, Redlands; G. G. Gurey, El Monte; J. W. Lowernier, Winnetka, Ill.; and P. Vall, Pasadena. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. J. P. Henzen, Huntington Beach; and A. Casey, Irvine. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. R. WETZEL and family. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, osteopathic physician. Offices at 320 S. Lemon. When Two Million Women Agree— Over two million women in the United States are using the laundry to lighten their household burden. For the modern laundry has a service suited to every pocketbook—to every household requirement. Our Rough-dry service, for example, is a semi-finished family service that is becoming more and more popular. We take the family bundle and do all the washing. The flat work is neatly ironed and all other articles are returned dry, ready for finishing at your leisure. You'll find Rough Dry service a most economical and satisfactory solution of your washing problem. Send your bundle this week. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent. Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. FULLERTON Miss Mildred Johnson Sunday with her parents, Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The Ladies' Aid of the national church will meet day at the Community hall January supper will be given day evening at the same J.W. Bruce came home Winchester for the week-end his family. Mrs. Bruce and daughter returned with Winchester for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spoil Mrs.C.A.Spohn and dine Louise, attended the Thursday Fullerton Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Spoil dinner guests of Mr. and C.Payton of Fullerton Friling. Other guests were Mrs.C.A.Porter and set of Fullerton. W.Buchwald of Los was a dinner guest of Mrs.S.W.Little Thursday Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Owens spent the week-end ranch near San Marcos were accompanied by Joarity. Mr. and Mrs.Hoxle of A were visitors at C.W.Thursday. A series of lecture serve be held each Thursday at 7:30, beginning January the reception room of the mubio sanitarium, corner Ninth and Central-ave Park, under the auspice "Christ Temple of Divination" of which Ethel E.p pastor. Prominent speak take part in these services will be devoted to the creations of "Life After Death Survival of the Soul," "Nation and Karma," etc. D.Reese of Los Angeles ture January 8; H.F.Sec Oregon January 22 on "T Religion." Come and invite The open forum will give opportunity to express your Public cordially invited. Orange Salad—Four one-half cup finely cut lettuce, dressing. Remove from oranges and cut in discarding all the white brane.Mrs.with celeste moisten thoroughly with A irrange on lettuce and spoonful of French dressing the top. The Woman's Page King Boris Searches European Courts for Bride Leap Year wasted away, and still a bachelor, King Boris of Bulgaria is looking for a bride. Anaheim Legion Has Installed Officers were installed regular meeting of the Legion last night. Morgan past state adjutant, beling officer, L. E. M. de gare of volture locaof the Orange-co 40 also a distinguished w gave a short talk on th of the social section o thruout the U. S. The proximately 40,000 L bers in the U. S. who b 10 and $, the speaker the 40 and $ is assisti tion in its present activi taking care of the orph killed in the servi since the war as the re abilities received in the Morgan Keaton also ring talk on American peating what most of members knew, that the Legion that first startte out-the-vote" propagate fornia. The Legion ha not interest itself in a issue, the speaker sai believe that every citie exercise his right of fr get out and vote on a whether civic, state or sues. Officers installed w Smith, commander: B. first vice commander: Earl, second vice comW. Hebson, adjutant; fifth, finance officer; O. ney, chaplin and Otto sergeant-at-arms. M. W. Martinet, fr mander of the post, w with a handsome passer's ring, as a token p ciation of the post for the last year. Owing to the fact th Leap Year wasted away, and still a bachelor, King Boris of Bulgaria is looking for a bride. He to tour the courts of Europe in quest of an eligible princess to share his throne. Here are two news of him, and photos of some of the unmarried daughters of ruling sovereigns: 1—Juliana, of Holland; 2—Heana, Roumania; 3—Giovannia, Italy; 4—Helene (a niece, not a daughter of the king) Denmark; 5—Beatriz (left) and Marie Cristine, of Spain. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 7.—(Spl.) Mrs. B. R. Kratzer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes visited Long Beach, San Pedro and McArthur last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lum and children spent last week at Escondido, the guests of relatives here. The little two-pound baby born to Mr. and Mrs. George Putman holiday night, died Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seemayer and son Johnny, and Gus Meyer of Los Angeles motored to Mount Alder Sunday. L. T. Willey and Mrs. E. E. Churman were Fullerton shoppers Tuesday. Miss Clare Hutchinson of La Miranda was a guest of Mrs. Richard Jenkins Monday. Miss Nina Dodd of Winchester visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Cross, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. L. T. Willey. The Davis family moved from sunset-ave to Court-st. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Pasadena were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren Sunday. Mrs. R. N. Cummins is quite sick. Mrs. Rankin of La Habra and Mrs. Zehner of Manhattan Beach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Middleton. Miss Mildred Johnson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will meet Thursday at the Community hall. The January supper will be given Friday evening at the same place. J. W. Bruce came home from Winchester for the week-end with his family, Mrs. Bruce and little daughter returned with him to Winchester for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and Mrs. C. A. Spohn and daughter, attended the theater at Fullerton shopping center. Girls Reserves Active The Girls Reserves held their weekly meeting in the "Y" hut last evening, beginning with a bountiful supper served at 6:30, and followed with a short business session. An enthusiastic talk on "school spirit" was given by Miss Norma Brastad, and brought out some excellent suggestions in the discussion which followed. Harriet Austin talked of "how we may better our school spirit," which also brought out some excellent ideas which will be put into execution. In "who is responsible for conditions around school," credit for the splendid management was given to various heads of departments, while indifference and undesirable doings will be overcome through proper school spirit. The girls have worked very hard all month and have accomplished much good. They have sewed many garments for the Welfare department of the city and turned them over to Mrs. Price, chief man. For the holidays the girls made twenty scrap books, five Tom Thumb pies, candy, etc., which they sent to the Orthopedic hospital in Los Angeles, and sold Christmas seals in large quantities. Aside from the philanthropic activities which brings the girls untold pleasure, the societys associations are most enjoyable. Nice Christmas Gift Santa Claus was a very generous chap when he called at the home of Mrs. Emma Heide and children, in leaving an Essex, five passenger coach in the family stocking. The car is nicely equipped and is rapidly becoming accustomed to its new home in the Heide garage. Mrs. Thomas Remp and son, of Ventura, are guests of Mrs. Remp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meeker. STORK EXPECTED AT CHAPLIN HOME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—Lita Grey Chaplin, child wife of Charles Chaplin, screen star, is to become a mother, according to rumors in Hollywood today. She is only 16 years of age. "It's too early yet to say anything definite but I think the time will be early this summer," Mrs. Chaplin was quoted today as saying by her friends in the motion picture colony. Chaplin was married to Mrs. Chaplin, who was Miss Lita Gray, youthful screen player, at Guaymas, Mexico, Nov. 24, last. Chaplin, who is now completing a picture, will leave at the completion of the film for New York and may be accompanied east by Mrs. Chaplin. The expectant mother may remain in New York for the event. Mrs. Lillian Spicer, mother of Mrs. Chaplin, confirmed the report that her daughter expected to become a mother this summer. "It will be a true California baby," said Mrs. Spicer, altho it may be born in New York if Lita and Charlie decide to go there this summer." Mrs. Chaplin, who is rarely in public with Chaplin and who is never seen with other picture players, prepared to continue her studies at home under a tutor, as required by the board of education. Algebra, Latin, American history and sewing are the subjects Mrs. Chaplin must follow this year. Discussing the attachment of her daughter for the screen star, Mrs. Spicer said today that Chaplin was the first and only man her daughter ever loved. My daughter has been very closely guarded," said Mrs. Spicer,"and Charlie Chaplin is the only man she has ever known." Miss Mildred Johnson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The Ladies Aid of the Congregational church will meet Thursday at the Community hall. The January supper will be given Friday evening at the same place. J. W. Bruce came home from Luchester for the week-end with his family. Mrs. Bruce and little daughter returned with him to Inchester for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and Mrs. C. A. Spohn and daughter, Louise, attended the theater atullerton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Payton of Fullerton Friday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and son, Lee, Fullerton. W Buchwald of Los Angeles was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons spent the week-end at their lunch near San Marcos. They were accompanied by Joe Morlirity. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie of Anaheim were visitors at C. W. Miller's Thursday. A series of lecture services will held each Thursday evening 7:30, beginning January 8, in the reception room of the Harbionic sanitarium, corner Westinth and Central-ave, Buena Park, under the auspices of Christ Temple of Divine Revelation" of which Ethel E. Purdy is pastor. Prominent speakers will like part in these services, which will be devoted to the great questions of "Life After Death," "The survival of the Soul," "Reincaration and Karma," etc. Prof D. Reese of Los Angeles will welcome January 22 on "Diet and Religion." Come and investigate, the open forum will give you the opportunity to express your views public cordially invited. Orange Salad—Four oranges, one-half cup finely cut celery, lettuce, dressing. Remove skins from oranges and cut in pieces, discarding all the white membrane. Mix with celery andobtain thoroughly with dressing.arange on lettuce and put a smoothful of French dressing over the top. NOW HE WANTS HER BACK Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wrote you a short time ago asking your opinion about forgetting a fellow. You told me to forget him and I did.Now he wants me to go back to him.I love him still in spite of the way he treated me.But now my folks will not let me go back to him.I loved him all through our trouble.Is that true love?My friend has learned a lesson.I was ready to grant my forgiveness right away but held back for a few days.Should I give in to him now?He says he knows he doesn't deserve my forgiveness,but if I give it I won't be sorry.We love each other and know it.Doesn't this show that if you leave a man alone he will come back?I never believed it would happen that way.My prayers are being answered any way. SUSANNA. Because of your love I think it would be all right to give the young man another chance.If he shows signs of growing tired and begins to neglect you and makes excuses for failing to keep his appointments,give him up at once.Unually if a girl gives up a man quick enebush and tries to forget him he comes back to her.Sometimes,however,his regard for her is so worn out that he never comes back.I am so glad you are happy again and that for getting brought results in your case.I cannot say whether or not your love is true Only time can prove that. "STEADY COMPANY" Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man of 25 and have had five prosperous years.I am living in a city.I like a girl quite well,but it seems as if my friends as well as hers do all they can to keep us apart.I think she likes me as much as I do her.Shall I give up my friends entirely for her?And shall I ask her for her steady company? BOBBIE. If you love the girl,and because of your prosperous years feel you want to marry her,promise to her undo not suggest "steady company.""Steady company"is not a fair arrangement for the girl.它 means she must give up going with other young men in hopes that some day the young man who asks for her company will propose marriage.Af you merely like the girl,go with her without any arrangements for "steady company."It is very strange that your friends and hers should try to keep you apart.Uless their reasons are good,pay no attention to what they say.Also be loyal enough to the girl to champion her. HANDSOME BUT LONESOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man and am considered very good-looking and have many admirers,both that appeal for me in an affectionate way.Theare a few girls who appeal to me but I don't seem to be able to get their company and I don't understand why.I dress well and have been told that I have an excellent disposition.I have gone with many girls but nearly all have proven false friendsWhat I want is a true blue pal.Please advise me.LONESOME. You rely too much on the things that people tell you.You say you are considered good-looking and are told that you have an excellent disposition.All that may Anaheim Legion Has Installation Officers were installed at the regular meeting of the American Legion last night, Morgan Keaton, past state adjutant, being installing officer, L. E. Mitchell, chief de gare of voltage locale No. 528 of the Orange-co 40 and 8, was also a distinguished visitor, and gave a short talk on the activities of the social section of the legion. Ontruined the U.S., there are approximately 40,000 Legion members in the U.S. who belong to the 10 and 8, the speaker said, and the 40 and 8 is assisting the Legion in its present activities towards taking care of the orphans of men killed in the service or dying since the war as the result of disabilities received in the service. Morgan Keaton also gave a stirring talk on Americanization, repeating what most of the Legion members knew, that it was the Legion that first started the "get-out-the-vote" propaganda in California. The Legion as such does not interest itself in any political issue, the speaker said, but does believe that every citizen should exercise his right of franchise and get out and vote on all occasions, whether civic, state or national issues. Officers installed were: R. E. Smith, commander; Evan Miller, first vice commander; Arnold Enarl, second vice commander; J. W. Hebson, adjudant; C. E. Griffith, finance officer; C. W. Courney, chaplain and Otto Puchert, sergeant-at-arms. M. W. Martinet, Jr., post commander of the post, was presented with a handsome past commander's ring, as a token of the appreciation of the post for his services the last year. Gay Colors Prevail Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald and son, Doyle, of McDonald's, returned yesterday from San Francisco where they went to view early spring styles as shown in the northern markets. Of colors, Mrs. McDonald says there is no end to galeety the season promises. Hungarian rose, a lovely shade of rose with a henna tinge, is very popular, and to prove its beauty, returned with garments in which the color is introduced. A marked attraction, if it may so be called, noticed with the return of short, narrow skirts, is an inch peep at the wonderfully artistic and elaborate garterts, with which illady decorates her shapey limbs after "rolling her own." "Garters," says Mrs. McDonald, "are going to be of marked importance in costuming this year." Mr. "Mack," however, did not express himself on the topic. Asked about hats, she said "large, large!" Of course southern women love small hats because they wear sports clothes more often than dressy garments. But the larger models will be displayed and left to the individual taste. Sports dresses, with the three piece suit still in favor, show bright stripes in the lightweight cashmere cloth. Coats are lined to match and form an enticing ensemble. Another feature is heavy trimming about the bottom of the garment. Tunic sweaters, short tight skirts, or plaited on the sides, only will be favored for outing combinations. But these things may all be seen soon when the stock is displayed at the coming spring opening at Mo-Donald's. Auxiliary Elects Election of officers featured the regular meeting of Anaheim Legion Auxiliary last evening when OFFICERS INSTALLED: B. E. Smith, commander; Evan Miller, first vice commander; Arnold En-Earl, second vice commander; J. W. Hebson, adjutant; C. E. Griffith, finance officer; C. W. Courtney, chaplain and Otto Puchert, sergeant-at-arms. M. W. Martinet, Jr., post commander of the post, was presented with a handsome past commander's ring, as a token of the appreciation of the post for his services the last year. Owing to the fact that many ex-service men have not yet applied for adjusted compensation, the local post has decided to hold an open meeting Jan. 20, their next regular meeting night, and all ex-service men are cordially invited to attend and get their blanks properly filled out. They will be under no obligation to join the Legion, but the Legion desires that every ex-service man possible may avail himself of this opportunity to get his blank filled out correctly. It is important that the men send their blanks in, it is said. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. J. S. HOWARD, ADELE HOWARD, DR. H. J. HOWARD. be true, but it does not pay to settle back complacently, feeling that with the good clothes you wear there is nothing left to be desired. In order for you to be interesting. Keep well informed through reading, and make an effort to entertain the girl you are with. Also invite the girls you like to go to theaters, dances, and other entertainments which you think they would enjoy. It is all right to call on a girl, but a young man cannot expect a girl to be happy if he does not make an effort to entertain her. Learn to be critical of yourself and admit your fallings. Through your efforts to improve you will become more attractive. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Phillip H. Hickman, formerly employed with the Auto Club of So. Cal., at Inglewood, has been transferred to Fullerton, and has moved to 619 Ellis Lane. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Teed of Fullerton are parents of a son born at Fullerton hospital yesterday. Roy Putnam, general manager of the Auto Club of So. Cal., was in Fullerton yesterday. The annual meeting of the Fullerton "Y" is Jan. 16 at the California Hotel, Loon V. Shaw, of Pasadena is to be the chief speaker. Nick Daniels and J. C. Eagle, charged with vagrancy, were arranged before Judge French this morning and sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail. E. R. Peterson left today over the U.P. for Pipestone, Minn. G. L. Van Eaton, new commander of the Fullerton G.A.R., has erected a flagpole in his yard on East Chapman-ave. DANGEROUS COUGHS Go Quickly With Old-Time Pine-Tar Honey Perhaps the remedy ever discovered for a persistent cough that hung on and on, and which may develop into a more serious condition, is that old-time tried and proved medicines that our parents and grandparents relied on—Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. The prompt relief is almost magical and a cheap cold entirely. Doctors say the pine tar quickly jolts and removes the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of the cough, also healing soreness and giving a pleasant fragrance. But be sure you get the genuine and original Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey, and no other! There have been many imitations, but original is still the best, as it is scientifically confirmed compounds which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. For coughs, chest cold, bronchitis and among others other threat irritation, medical or chest cold treatment often stops a severe cough overnight. Dr. Bell's is only 30c at any good druggist. DR.BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY FOR COUCHS "LAST NIGHT DAD CALLED ME BUDDY HE SAID THAT IF HE WERE A BOY AGAIN AND HIS TENTH BIRTHDAY WERE HERE AND HE HAD A DOG AND EVERY-THING AND LIFE WAS A GLORIOUS PATH HE SAID THAT IF HE WERE A BOY AGAIN AND HIS TENTH BIRTHDAY WERE HERE AND HE HAD A DOG AND EVERYTHING AND LIFE WAS A GLORIOUS PATH OF HAPPINESS AND SUNSHINE THAT THE NEXT THING HE WOULD WANT WOULD BE A WATCH AND HE GAVE ME ONE. GEE, IT'S A BEAUTY, AND MOTHER SMILED SHE HAD TEARS IN HER EYES AND I CRIED BECAUSE I COULDN'T HELP IT, THAT'S THE KIND OF A DAD IVE GOT." This new thin model Elgin, 12 size, open face, white or green gold engraved case, dials of assorted colors; an excellent timepiece and a good value at $15. Our price is—$10.00 Arthur A. Cohen, Prop. 223 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif.