oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-19

GROW YOUTHFUL ON BIRTHDAY OF HOSTESS TURNING Father Time's clock back to conform with the youth of the New Year, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rosa Brown, 523½ West Center-st., was observed with a "kid's" party. The guests, all close friends and relatives of Mrs. Brown, were informally dressed to represent children from those of sedate, wellbred men to the romping, rollicking young American with freckles on his nose and bumps on his bow. Jegs. Mrs. George Shaw, whose naturally curly blond hair was worn in long curls, rivalled her grammar school daughter in appearance, but to enumerate and describe is impossible. Nurery rhymes, childish games and prattle, with an occasional rate around the house, occupied the "children"' attention for a time. After admiration and inspection of all the costumes, it was voted that Gerald Murray, in his rompers of black and white, with the huge white collar and socks and pumps was the best, and he was awarded accordingly. A buffet supper was served, composed of vlands most liked by children, and of course the most attractive article was the fine big birthday cake. Gifts to the honoree also were carefully "tried out" by the "little folks." Among the children might be mentioned the "French doll" — Miss Marguerite Shaw, with whom everyone wanted to play. The happy family consisted of the Messrs and Mesdames George Juniors Hold Party The girl of the Junior department of the Sherwood Music school were entertained with a most delightful party in the studio, 206 Fisher-bldg., Saturday afternoon. This was a special party given for the girls alone and their teacher, Miss Stella A. Schwentker, had many things planned for their entertainment. One thing of special interest was a musical crossword puzzle arranged by Ms. Schwentker and all had to do a lot of hard thinking. A short musical program was enjoyed after which more games were played and refreshments served. The prize for the most gold stare for December was awarded to Janey Schaffer. Miss Schwentker is having a spirited contest between the Junior girls and boys at the end of February the slide having the highest grade will be given a special party. The boys almost equal the girls in number and both sides are very optimistic about winning. Pleasant Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Planting entertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins with a surprise party and chose five hundred as the game of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Collins were fortunate enough to win prizes and Mrs. R. E. Coffman and Mrs. George Minter received second prizes. Mrs. Collins was presented with individual gifts as well, being doubly honored. Mrs. Planting served two course luncheon after games, covers being marked for Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton and two children; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Hartell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Minter, Delphian Program Delphian chapter meeting be held tomorrow in the parlor of Elks club, beginning promptly at 9:30, with Mrs. Dunham, president, in the office. Mrs. C. W. Austin, program rector, will turn the meeting to Mrs. H. N. White, who is chairman of the day. Opening with "Robert M. Stevenson, his life," his life style and his career," by Mrs. N. Palmer, the numbers are most promising." A Jew miracle with John Mayfield, the poet the topic assigned to Mrs. O. Austin; Three of Steven Child's Garden of Verses; Winter I Get Up at Night! Speckled Eggs, the Birdie." "Dark Brown is the River," set to music by Nevin, wil sung by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker. After a five minute intermittent Miss Fried James will contribut "George Ellot—the woman the novelist." In conclusion H. H. Benjamin will review book "Romola," to which attention is being drawn at ent through presentation information picture form. Club Holds Initiation The Apollo club met with Agnes Johnston Saturday with the chief fun of the event derived from initiation of members, the Misses Marion Katherine Adams and Jessie Atton. A short business meeting was also held. Plano numbers provided a program afterward, with delicacy refreshment served by the M.Johnston and their mother. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John were guests of the club and Miss Stuthman, teacher of young ladies, the members were the Misses Marie Wa Charlyn Tedrick, Frances Pseimer, Harriet Austin, Iany Morgan, Ethel Phillipe, Flo Welder, Marguerite Free Aupalea Williams, Marten U.Katherine Adams and Jesse Janson, and the Misses Willisson, Roland Gethner, and tha huge white sollar and socks and pumps was the best, and he was awarded accordingly. A buffet supper was served, composed of vlands most liked by children, and of course the most attractive article was the fine big birthday cake. Gifts to the honoree also were carefully "tried out" by the "little folks." Among the children might be mentioned the "French doll" — Miss Marguerite Shaw, with whom everyone wanted to play. The happy family consisted of the Messrs and Mesdames George Shaw and four children; Wm. Chapman, Sr., and daughter, Reziah; Wm. Chapman, Jr., and two children, Patricia and Ruth; Edgar Chapman, all of Los Angeles; Miss Helen Shaw and Tom Meehan, Hollywood; Mrs. Katherine Clark and Miss Billie Clark; and the Messrs Odell Petty, Edward Cordee, Herbert Nonske, George Edward Brown, and the hostess and her daughter, Miss Rosamary Brown, who assisted her mother throughout the evening. Guests of Cooks Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook, $32 South Los Angeles, entertained a small company at dinner Saturday. The guests were out of town folk and included Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kittle and Miss Marjorie Kittle, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strock, Santa Ana; J. M. Kittle, Los Angeles; Harlan Kittle, of Hollywood. With Dr. and Mrs. Cook and their daughter, Miss Josephine dispensing their usual hospitality the affair was a decidedly successful one. Amaranth Advance Night Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, will observe officers advance night tomorrow, when Mrs. Elise Brewster will be acting royal matron, W. C. Brown, acting royal patron, Mrs. Kittle Smith, associate matron and Mrs. Blanche Daniels, associate conductress. Mrs. Helen Kellogg will be in charge of the social meeting to follow ritualistic work and all members are urged to be present at the apelian occasion. Daughter at Doubles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Double, of Red Gum-st., In the Golden State Traet, are proudly announcing the birth of a daughter, weight 6½ pounds, who was born at 4 a.m. yesterday. Master Edward, aged 11, is about the proudest member of the family, for he now has a playmate. Everyone even "Dad" is getting along nicely. The parents are well-known in this vicinity and the news comes as a very pleasant surprise. Club Executives Meet Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Anaheim Ebell club, has called the huge white sollar and socks and pumps was the best, and he was awarded accordingly. A buffet supper was served, composed of vlands most liked by children, and of course the most attractive article was the fine big birthday cake. Gifts to the honoree also were carefully "tried out" by the "little folks." Among the children might be mentioned the "French doll" — Miss Marguerite Shaw, with whom everyone wanted to play. The happy family consisted of the Messrs and Mesdames George Shaw and four children; Wm. Chapman, Sr., and daughter, Reziah; Wm. Chapman, Jr., and two children, Patricia and Ruth; Edgar Chapman, all of Los Angeles; Miss Helen Shaw and Tom Meehan, Hollywood; Mrs. Katherine Clark and Miss Billie Clark; and the Messrs Odell Petty, Edward Cordee, Herbert Nonske, George Edward Brown, and the hostess and her daughter, Miss Rosamary Brown, who assisted her mother throughout the evening. Day in Snow A jolly crowd of the younger folk drove to the Trapp cabin yesterday at Arrowhead to pass the day in the snow. The young folk improvised a sleet on which even the grownups of the crowd had lots of rides. A trip to the lake was another pleasure between snowball battles. In the party were the Misses Lucy Abplanalp, Lois and Doris Wilson, Fern Murch, Florence Trapp, the Messrs Willbur Abplanalp, Claude Preston, Ted Siema, Bruno Gowen, Fred Winters, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm and Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp. W. O. W. Installation Woodman of the World will hold installation in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening and all members are asked to come out. It will not be an open meeting as there is some important business to transact. H. L. Burns is council commander. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cloyes of Pasadena visited today with E.C.Ewans and wife of Anaheim. Mr. Cloyes is a prominent bankers of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Alexander and daughter of Los Gatos spent the week end in Anaheim as the guests of their old friends George Varnum and W.S.Varnum. Mr.Alexander is touring the state for a month. Miss Rose Butler is again at home after visiting several days in Los Angeles with her sister. Mrs. Frank D.Carr, of Des Moines, Ja., the winter guest of her daughter, Miss Celia Carr, of Intermediate school faculty, was the guest of relatives in Pasadena over the weekend. She was accompanied by Miss Carr. Fred Weelsi who has been ill for some time, is improving but is yet under care of an ear specialist. E.E.Smith, of the Golden State Bank, is confined to his home with illness. PADESHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Grape Fruits: Fried H Wheat Cakes: Syrup Coffee Luncheon Baked Beans: Brown Baked Apples: Cool Milk Dinner Candied Sweet Potatoes: Veal Loaf: Stewed Toast Cup Cakes with Chocolate: Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Baked Beans—Soak the overnight in cold water. Club Executives Meet Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Anaheim Ebell club, has called the executives to meet at her home tomorrow at 2 p.m., sharp. Chairmen of all committees are urged to be there as well as the board of directors. This is an important meeting and the best results may be obtained only when all concerned are present. Spanish Luncheon The Sunbeam Circle of Anaheim will serve a Spanish luncheon Thursday in the Masonic temple at 12:30 and invited everyone in Anaheim with a real good appetite to come and partake. The afternoon will be devoted to cards. A small charge is made for the luncheon and privilege of playing. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swingle of Hermosa visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Wednesday. Miss Rose Butler is again at home after visiting several days in Los Angeles with her sister. Mr. Frank D. Carr, of Des Moines, Ia., the winter guest of her daughter, Miss Celia Carr, of Intermediate school faculty, was the guest of relatives in Pasadena over the weekend. She was accompanied by Miss Carr. Fred Weisel who has been ill for some time, is improving but is yet under care of an ear specialist. E. E. Smith, of the Golden State Bank, is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mills, of Van Nuys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dutton over Sunday. The Misses Mary and Dorothy Huenemeyer and the Messrs Paul and Lawrence Pletrox and Herman Huenemeyer were Long Beach visitors yesterday. The Misses Opal and Helen DeWitt and Mrs. Coffey enjoyed the day in Long Beach yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman are announcing the arrival of a son, born yesterday. His small sister and smaller brother are looking forward to many a jolly playtime in the not distant future. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schmidt (nee Miss Ether Santee, of Anaheim) now of Minnesota, are receiving the good wishes of their friends here over the arrival of a son, born about a week ago. ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, box $1.50 1 Gallon Loganberries . . . 85c 1 gal. Eastern Sour Pitted Cherries . . . $1.15 Fine for Pies and Sauces Libby's Jam, No. 2 can, good variety . . . 25c Honey Ham, whole, per pound . . . 30c Honey Bacon, whole or half, per pound . . . 40c SLICED 50c TODAY'S RECIPES Baked Beans—Soak the overnight in cold water, morning pour off the waist which they were soaked on and fresh and cook until the will roll up when you put in a spoon and blow on Add to beans a tablespoon potlouse, teaspoon salt, one strained tomatoes or one mato soup, one teaspoon tard dissolved in a little water. Bury a quarter pound of salt pork in the end of the beans and bake slow about four hours. Veal Leaf—Three pounds cooked veal chopped fine one pound pork, six crackers rolled fine, two eggs, salt, pepper and a sage. Mix well together, a greased baking pan and occasionally while cooking two hours. Chocolate Sauce — One sugar, one tablespoon flour, cornstarch, quarter teaspoons two tablespoons cocoa or squares chocolate, one cup water. Mix first ingredient together and gradually add water, boil up, add one teabutter and serve over caffee. SUGGESTIONS When ironing pongee or chapens if you do not d them the material remains and lustrous and the result much more satisfactory. When cleaning linoleum ink with sweet milk It is very brilliant shine. By covering a well pan with cheesecloth whe ing a large fish it will be very easy to lift out of t without losing its shape. Delphian Program Delphian chapter meeting will hold tomorrow in the ladies' room of Elks club, beginning shortly at 9:30, with Mrs. C. J. Ham, president, in the chair. C. W. Austin, program director, will turn the meeting over to H. N. White, who is chair of the day. Opening with "Robert Louis Johnson, his life," this literary and his career," by Mrs. W. Walmer, the numbers are all promising." A few minutes John Mayfield, the poet, isTopic assigned to Mrs. C. W. Win; Three of Stevenson's 'Garden of Verse,' "In order I Get Up at Night"; of Eddy Eggs, the Birdie," and Kirk Brown in the River," all to music by Nevin, will be by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker. A five minute intermission Fried Janus will contribute "Elliot"—the woman and novelist. In conclusion Mrs. Benjamin will review the "Romela," to which much attention is being drawn at a through presentation in magazine form. Club Holds Initiation The Apollo club met with Miss Johnston Saturday night, the chief fun of the evening led from initiation of three members, the Misses Marion Utter, Merine Adams and Jessie Johnston. A short business meeting also held. No numbers provided a nice frame afterward, with deliciousishment served by the Misses Boston and their mother. Ms. Williams, Mrs. Johnston guests of the club and with Stuthman, teacher of the girls, the members present the Misses Marie Wagner, Lynn Tedrick, Frances Pickleler, Harriet Austin, Lacy Bellman, Ethel Phillips, Florence Deer, Marguerite Freeman, Alice Williams, Marion Utter, Merine Adams and Jessie Johnston and the Misses Willis Has Roland Gether, and the host- SENATE TEMPEST AROUSES HUGHES WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Aroused by the tempest in the senate over the reparations agreement signed at Paris by Secretary of State-designate Kellogg and the charges that the United States has been "duped" there. Secretary of State Hughes broke a precedent here today by issuing an official statement concerning the agreement, in which he denied that the United States is "legally or morally" obligated to help the allied powers collect war damages from Germany. Hughes' statement was issued in the face of a gathering revolt on the part of the old senate irreconcilables against the Paris agreement, and an anticipated "demand" from the senate for full information. His statement follows: "The portion of the agreement reached at the recent conference in Paris, which relates to the participation of the United States in the Dawes annuities has already been published in the newspapers. The full text of the agreement is on its way to this country and will be published as soon as received. In the meantime it may be said: 1. The conference of finance minister held at Paris was for the purpose of reaching an agreement as to the allocation of the payments expected thru the operation of the Dawes plan. In view of the inclusive character of these payments it was necessary for United States to take part in the conference in order to protect its interests. 2. The conference at Paris was not a body agency or commission provided for either by our treaty with Germany or by the treaty of Versailles. In taking part in this conference there was no violation of the reservation attached by the senate to the treaty in Berlin. 3. The agreement reached at Paris was simply for the allocation of the payments made under the CYPRESS CHAMBER MEETING TUESDAY The Cypress C. of C. will-hold regular meeting Tuesday evening the 20th. There are several matters of importance to come before the body and it is hoped that there will be a good turnout of the members. A speaker of note from Long Beach is being sought to address the meeting. A program is being arranged and a very interesting evening is being anticipated. There are several committees to report on projects that effect the community, so all property owners are urged to be present. MURDER MYSTERY SAN PEDRO, Jan. 19.—Police here were confronted with a new murder mystery today following the finding last night of the body of August Tims, 24, captain of the San Pedro terminal island ferry, "Real," at the rear of his home in East Eighth. Time is said to have been seen to enter the rear of the place where he lived at 7 p.m. and detectives claim they found evidences of a struggle in the back yard. The young skimmer is thought to have been dead about an hour when his body was found. Tims had been making his home with his sister, Mrs. Edelbert Latz, who could give no reason to detectives why her brother was murdered. Haydon and Sanderson have just completed a stucco bungalow in Mission Gardens. FEAR OPPOSITION LONDON, Jan. 19.—The foreign office today viewed position U. S. Sen. Hiram voiced to the Paris agreeing a serious British officials were fearful by whole agreement by American opposition. The British view is that United States is committing nothing in a political signing in a political sign and can withdraw from time the country pleases. Winston Churchill, it was ed unofficially, faces the cabinet on account of able reaction foreseen in The speech of the chancellor after she document in Paris, a welcome to the United returning to an active international in Europe affairs sidered by many to have discreet. Ambassador Kellogg, comes secretary of state 6 apparently was annoyed by the attacks in the city Paris financial agree declined to comment on Johnson's demand for it. Kellogg holds that Dawson plan provides for troil of all of Germany's only collecting its claims again many is under Dawson The Paris agreement m Mid Meets Wednesday The January meeting of the Miss Aid society of the Presbychurch will be held on Wedday of this week at 2 p.m. All members are asked to notice the date in date. As a chicken dinners being served to the men at in the church dining room, eding an address by Dr. McRah, this is considered a more resident arrangement than being on the regular day. ThursDr. McGarrah will talk on tech building. Committees following installation of Pythisisters, which was a pleasant at of last week, committees is appointed for the coming a. Mrs. Clare Burns is chairof the visiting and flower committee and Mrs. Nellie Reinert, man of the Silver Tea comtee. The entertainment committee for January is comd of Mrs Elsa Armbrust, Mrs. Anne Bruce and Mrs. Clara na. The silver tea will be held Sunday, Jan. 22, with Mrs. LilDavis, on Pythian-st, Mrs. Ma Wilson assisting hostess. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Grape Fruits Fried Ham Beat Cakes Syrup Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Beans Brown Bread Baked Apples Cookies Milk Dinner Candied Sweet Potatoes Al Coal Stewed Tomatoes Cakes with Chocolate Sauce Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Baked Beans Soak the beans night in cold water. In the BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 19. (Spl.) Over two hundred people enjoyed the oyster supper and installation of the Masonic Lodge Thursday evening. C.L. McComber was master of ceremonies and W.D. Ledford retiring worthy master was installing officer. The following officers were installed: Worthy master, Gordon Cameron; senior warden, Cuthbert Miller; Junior warden, Herbert Hunt; treasurer, I.D. Jaynes; secretary, C.H. Owens, marshal, S.W. Winters; chaplain, Geo, McNell; senior deacon, C.W. Girvin; junior deacon, E.P. Mann; sentinel, Dr. J.R. Shoffield; Tyler, W.D. Ledford. The Womans club met Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse. There were 35 members present. A talk was given by Miss Ethel Grant a representative sent by the Crocker, Curtius and Welch Stationery store of Los Angeles on social stationary. After this a short business meeting was held. A few new members were received into the society. It was decided to have a cooked food sale, Jan. 24. Also a dance, Feb. 7. The hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Calloway and Mrs. YOU MUST LAST SHIPMENT From Factories for America's Fines Grands, Players and Uprights, at Sensational Cut Prices ever known $286, $250 A on a Beautiful Fine Art Grand P are selling every day for half and $275, $284 Grappe Fruits Fried Ham Beat Cakes Syrup Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Beans Brown Bread Saked Apples Cookies Milk Dinner Candied Sweet Potatoes Al Loaf Stewed Tomatoes Cakes with Chocolate Sauce Tea or Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Baked Beans—Soak the beans overnight in cold water. In the evening pour off the water in which they were soaked and put fresh and cook until the skins roll up when you put a few a spoon and blow on them to beams a tablespoon of classes, teaspoon salt, one pint of tomatoes or one can toto soup, one teaspoon must dissolved in a little cold water. Bury a quarter of a pound of salt pork in the middle of the beans and bake slowly for about four hours. Veal Loaf—Three pounds unbaked veal chopped fine with a pound pork, six butter suckers rolled fine, two beaten eggs, salt, pepper and a little vinegar. Mix well together, put in greased baking pan and baste seasonally while cooking. Bake for 6 hours. Chocolate Sauce—One cup sugar, one tablepoon flour or mustard, quarter teaspoon salt, two tablespoons cocoa or two tablespoons chocolate, one cup boiling water. Mix first ingredients together and gradually add the batter, boil up, add one teaspoon butter and serve over cake. SUGGESTIONS When ironing pongee blouses dyes it you do not dampen the material remains soft lustrous and the results are much more satisfactory. When cleaning linoleum, polish with sweet milk. It gives very brilliant shine. By covering a well greased with cheesecloth when baking a large fish, it will be found easy to lift out of the pan without losing its shape. J. R. Shoffield; Tyler, W. D. Ledford. The Womans club met Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse. There were 35 members present. A talk was given by Miss Ethel Grant a representative sent by the Crocker, Curtius and Welch Stationery store of Los Angeles on social stationery. After this a short business meeting was held. A few new members were received into the society. It was decided to have a cooked food sale Jan. 24. Also a dance, Feb. 7. The hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Calloway and Mrs. B. A. Calloway served delicious refreshments. A surprise party was given Miss Nadine Thornton in honor of her fourteenth birthday, Wednesday evening. The guests were Sadie Bruce, Gladys Murch, Ruby Nutall, Virvian Gross, Denver Doyle, Gertrude Wells, Clarence Jaynes, Raymond Nelson, Everette Nelson, Bert Spehn, Joe Morilarity, Malton Upshaw, Clinton McGee, Walter Thompson, Preston Owens, George and James Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wright of Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes Sunday. Mr. M. C. Ball spent a few days in Pomona this week. Mrs. Ball is nursing Mrs. Moon. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana stayed with Mrs. Moon during Mrs. Ball's absence. G. L. Mennes reports the sale of an earl in the Calloway Tract to J. F. Thompson. Geo McNeill made a trip to Capistrano Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss went to Colton Tuesday to stay a month with their daughter there. The annual business meeting of the Congregational church was held Wednesday evening beginning with a pot huck supper. Mrs. Bert Duce underwent an operation for appendicitis and is still in a hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. H. Whitezel also went to the hospital Thursday for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. L. E. Borkey and daughter Betty motored to Long Beach Thursday evening and called on Miss Mary Borekhan also on Mrs Richard Nelson and little son. G. L. Mennes made a business trip to Hemet, Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Miss Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Mae Faegan, Mrs Elizabeth Faegan motored to Mt. Baldy Tuesday. You may want a good used instrument and Uprights, just like new. We shipments from five factories for Here's some of the prices in the $110, $120 Easy Little Terrace DANZ 162 West FEAR OPPOSITION MAY WRECK PLAN LONDON, Jan. 19.—The British foreign office today viewed the opposition U. S. Sen. Hiram Johnson voiced to the Paris agreement as presaging a serious situation. British officials were fearful lest the whole agreement by wrecked by American opposition. The British view is that the United States is committee to nothing in a political sense by signing the financial agreement and can withdraw from it any time the country pleases. Winston Churchill, it was learned unofficially, faces trouble in the cabinet on account of unfavorable reaction foreseen in the U. S. The speech of the chancellor of the exchequer after the signing of the document in Paris, extending a welcome to the United States in returning to an active participation in European affairs, is considered by many to have been indiscreet. Ambassador Kellogg, who becomes secretary of state on March 4, apparently was annoyed today by the attacks in the senate on the Paris financial agreement but declined to comment on Senator Johnson's demand for its text. Kellogg holds that since the Dawes plan provides for the control of all of Germany's resources, the United States' only chance of collecting its claims against Germany is under the Dawes plan. The Paris agreement merely proves for division of the funds realized from Germany. Kellogg emphatically holds that the agreement provides for nothing else and commits the United States to nothing. Will Air Doings of Leach Auto Co. Like Banquo's Ghost, Leach and his motor company that is said to have extracted over $2,000,000 from Californians, "will not down." Stockholders in Orange-co will be interested to know that a meeting will be held at the office of the corporation commissioner in Los Angeles in the Pacific Finance building, today, which they are welcome to attend and participate in. Several Anaheim, Pullerton and nearby sanctioners have long been ousted the day they parted with from $10,000 to $100,000 for Leach-Billwell stock. Attorney George Varnum, representing several hundred thousand dollars of the stock, will be at the meeting and urges all stockholders to attend in person if possible. This hearing is one to determine whether M. A. Leach is to have his state broker's license renewed. Leach has applied for a renewal. house on Sunset-ave and has moved his family there. Mrs. J. H. Whitezell underwent an operation for appendicitis at the White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, Dr. Foster of this place performed the operation. Mr. M. S. Wygal and children were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Frank Jones was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. MUST HURRY NOW SHIPMENT COMING IN tories for the Big Cut Price Sale on ca's Finest Quality New Pianos and Uprights, at most prices ever known. Just think, you can now save— $250 And in Some Cases $325 As Much As the Art Grand Piano from the finest factories in America. Players lay for half and less. This week you can save— $284, $295 and $345 the Art Grand Piano from the finest factories in America. Players day for half and less. This week you can save— $284, $295 and $345 highest quality players and easy little terms too. good used instrument. Here they are. Many Grands, Players like new. We must clear these out to make room for the new five factories for this sensational Cut Price Expansion Sale. The prices in the used department—$70,$ 85, $125, $150, $175 Little Terms Open Evenings NZ PIANO CO. West Center St. Anaheim