oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-27

TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON FOR R.N. of A. LODGE THE "Speedway Drive," started yesterday and enduring until May 1, is well on the way today with the two sides working enthusiastically for the largest list of new members for local Royal Neighbors of America camp. The preparatory meeting last night was attended by Mrs. Christine Hammell, state supervising deputy and Mrs. Josephine Herrington, district deputy, who will remain in Anaheim for two or three weeks to lend her efforts in the campaign. Mrs. Nettie Schee and Mrs. C. E. Barr were selected as captains of the opposing teams, they to choose their sides. A meeting is scheduled for next Friday at 7 p.m., with Mrs. Mattie Thompson, 417 East Broadway, when progress will be reported. Every member of the camp is urged to be at this meeting and particularly the workers. Methods will be exchanged and many a tip toward the goal will be gleaned. Should there be any Royal Neighbors in the community who wish to get in touch with the local camp, they are invited to call up 708 and someone will be sent to call at their homes, if desired. The lodge is out for new members by the scores, and until May first, there is little which will prevent "going some." Spiritual Singers Coming The Cotton Blossom Singers, from the Piney Woods school at Birthday Feast "Chicken dinner," said the invitations issued by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanatta to their home Sunday evening, and a party of close friends accepted with alacrity. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanatta, Charles Van Orsdall, Olinda; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boone, Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vanatta Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vanatta, Mrs. Lucille Fox and Miss Dorothy Fox, of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk, Huntington Beach. The dinner was in celebration of the birthday of Mr. Vanatta and was the occasion for many jolly wishes and toasts. Resume Needlecraft The Arts and Crafts section of Ebell club will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive-st. As this is the first meeting of the year for the section, work will be resumed on the lamp shade and beading work started before the holidays. Mrs. Canby, as usual, will be present to offer assistance and instruction. Every Ebell member is cordially invited. Studio Sees Success With announcement of opening a vocal studio at 512 East Center-st., Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker were defused with registrations, and the first Tuesday, opening day, was filled with lessons. That the ladies will be in demand as instructors in this talent, which gives more pleasure than any other art, they are looking CHILDREN HOLDING HAPPY REUNION WITH MOTHER It was a happy family who gathered under the maternal roof at 323 East Center-st., S day when children of Mrs. Em O'Rourke and their families he reunion in compliment to Ms Paul Callender and daughter Annette and Marchia, from Old home City, who are wintering sunny California. Of course the sumptuous din of things which only "moth could prepare in the near perk taste was an important feature the day and as the assembled enjoyed one after another of vriands compliments thick fast. Covers were placed for Mr. Mrs. C. S. Wilson and son, Char San Bernardino; Mr. and M Lytter Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Elcholts of Anaheim; Mr. M Harold Goddard, of La Bench, Mrs. Peter O'Rourke son, Peter of Maricopa; Berl I and Wilma, of the household, M Mrs. Callender and daughter honor guests. The only regret of the day was in the absence of one son, we could not get away from home this time for the event. The afternoon was passed in viewing events of childhood at the past, not forgetting to expel the gratitude in their hearts the privilege of meeting together in the happy occasion. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 27. (Spl.)—M Chris Anderson of South Walnut st., entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church W needay at an all day meeting, pot-luck dinner was served at n Should there be any Royal Neighbors in the community who wish to get in touch with the local camp, they are invited to call up 703 and someone will be sent to call at their homes, if desired. The lodge is out for new members by the scores, and until May first, there is little which will prevent "going some." Spiritual Singers Coming The Cotton Blossom Singers, from the Piney Woods school at Braxton, Miss., will give an entertainment of negro spirituals and melodies Monday evening, Feb. 2, in Anahbel Presbyterian church. With the Cotton Blossom Singers is Laurence C. Jones, the principal and founder of the school. This is the man referred to in "Lynch Him," the very vivid article printed in the current issue of the Literary Digest. During the evening Laurence Jones will tell something of his experiences and of the building up of the Piney Woods school. No admission is charged for this entertainment but at the close an offering toward the school will be received. Final Picnic Call All Orange-co Kansans are wanted at the mammoth winter picnic in Long Beach Thursday, Jan. 29. Thousands of Jayhawkers are living in Orange-co and will meet old friends and see the tourists from the Sunflower state. All the popular features will be carried out and hot coffee supplied. The basket dinner hour will precede the program of song and oratory. Piano Club Meeting The Senior Piano club, made up of students of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, held a successful meeting at the beautiful W. T. McAllister home on W. La Palma-ave. The guests were delighted with a program given by the members, who are preparing for a recital to be given in the near future. Delicious refreshments were served later in the evening. Invited to Tea All ladies of the Fullerton high school district who are interested in the work of the adult classes in home economics are invited to be the guests of the adult cookery class at an afternoon tea, Friday, Jan. 30, from 3 to 5 in the home economics building of the high school. Pythian Sisters Entertain Pythian Sisters will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening with cards and dancing for entertainment. Refreshments will be served after games with the studio sees success With announcement of opening a vocal studio at 512 East Center-st., Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker were defended with registrations, and the first Tuesday, opening day, was filled with lessons. That the ladies will be in demand as instructors in this talent, which gives more pleasure than any other art, they are looking forward to a very busy summer. Box Social at School Under auspices of Orangethorpe P.T.A., a box social will be held Friday, Jan. 30 at 6 p.m. Each girl and lady is expected to bring a box filled with luncheon for two persons. The childrens boxes will be sold at very low prices. Free hot coffee will be ready at 6 o'clock to serve with the boxes. Every one in the neighborhood is invited. Fried Chicken Dinner Fried spring chicken is the feature of the menu for the Christian church dinner tomorrow, which will be served in the dining room of the church. Mrs. C. W. Burroughs and Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson will hostesses. Dinner is served from 11:30 to 1 o'clock and everyone is invited. LOCAL ST Dr. and Mrs. Paige, and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schilling were visitors to Arrowhead Sunday, and enjoyed frolleiling in the snow. The A. J. Larson family has moved from South Los Angeles-st to West Broadway. Mrs. Justice and party of eastern friends Sunday visited Big Bear where they found snow eight inches deep on the level. They were compelled to leave early on account of a snow storm which they could plainly see approaching. Carl Kruger and Thomas McCarty, charged with vagrancy, were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail by Judge French. William C. Sieveke and wife and family left yesterday over the U.P.for Tekos, Wasm. New patients at the local sanitarium include: L. C. Mason, Buena Park; Mrs. Charles McCracken, Buena Park; and Mrs. H. Caseriel, Coalinga. Mrs. C. W. Burroughs, Mrs. Wm.Sperber, Jr.; Mrs. T. O.Mock and Mrs.O.C.Otis were in Los Angeles yesterday to attend the evangelical meetings being held by BREA, Jan. 27.(Spl.)—Mr Chris Anderson of South Walnut st., entertained the Ladies' Aid to aety of the Christian church Wednesday at an all day meeting, pot-luck dinner was served at no with hot biscuits made by the bees, after dinner a short business session was held. The president Mrs. Charles arvey in chair The society pledged $1000 towards a new church building during La Grande, Howe meetings, she voted to apply $250 they ready have on hand to swell fund they own. They also took donation of $16 to help buy chairs for the Sunday school roc There were about 30 in attendance. Mrs. Gifford of West Codarion honored her daughter Nannie M Saturday afternoon from two till four. It being her twenty birthday anniversary. A number of her little friends were invited in to help her celebrate. A bessful cake holding 12 candles at ice cream constituted the refresments. Little red hearts were used for the place cards. Best tuffed baskets filled with nuts were served with the cream. Invite to the party were Caroline Moc Bety Zerbe, Mildred Smith, Her Rhone, Winnifred Nemiek, Ogdo Clyace and Mumie Ruth Johnn and Carl and Catheryn Fannin She received many beautiful presents. Guests of Mrs. Fred Woodwine and daughters on South Walnut Saturday were Mrs. Harris in daughter, Miss Dorothy of A heim, formerly of Brea. Rev. and Mrs. W.B. Corletta family of West Birch-st had their guests Friday, Rev., and M Mathls, and Mrs Frank Smith of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wanda and children were recent visit at the home of Mrs. George B and family in Chino. East Date-st, were calling friends in La Habra Saturday. Mrs. R.W.Sammon was visiting her daughter, Miss Carlo in Downey Friday. Mr. and Mrs.L.M.Hines, moved into their home on So Walnut-st. They formerly hit at the Loma Vista cemetery. Hines is suffering from bus about her face received when opened the oven door of her stove, where the gas had gone causing an explosion. Mr. and Mrs.Scott Tremain Long Bosch were visiting Dr.Mrs.Claverce Jarris,Sunday. Several Brea ladies attended Pythian Sisters Entertain Pythian Sisters will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening with cards and dancing for entertainment. Refreshments will be served after games with the dancing coming later. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Attend Alumni Banquet Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Vogt and Miss Viola Vogt attended a banquet of the Palmer School alumni held Saturday night in Paulins' cafe, Hollywood. Three hundred former students of the school were present and heartily enjoyed the talks and toasts about the table. Dr. Harry Vedder, of the faculty of Palmer school in Davenport, Ia., was the guest of honor. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. Allingham, Harry Schwartz, George Praglin, Omer Moon, and F. S. Ruggles, Los Angeles; J. B. Fallis, Scattle; and J. D. McDonald and wife, Orange. PIANIST MISSING NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — Ethel Leginska, pianist, was missing from her home today following her mysterious disappearance last night on her way to give a concert recital. FULLERTON BRIEFS New patients at Fullerton hospital: J. S. Coleman, whitner; Mrs. D. J. Blanco, Whittier; and Miss H. Mountford, Burbank. E. H. Jossanhans arrived Saturday night over the S. P. from Owosso, Mich., and is stopping at 521 No. Pomona-ave. Mrs. Roy Gilbert and family who have been visiting in Kansas City have returned home to Fullerton. Leaving over the U. P.; Luther Lansberry, 11, and his little brother, seven, Ashton, Ida.; Orland B. Lewis, and wife, and mother, Louis Ill.; and Mrs. J. R. Wilkins, Shelly, Ida. The two months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gonzales of the Bastanchury Ranch Co., died Monday of pneumonia. The body was taken to the J. N. Scale funeral parlor. Interment was today at Holy Cross. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children and Mrs. Collins from Fair View, Penn., now living in Los Angeles, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swoop and family on South Walnut-at a few days ago. Mrs. Swoop visited them in Penn., her old home place recently. Mrs. R. W. Samnons was visiting her daughter, Miss Caroline in Downey Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hines, he moved into their home on South Walnut-st. They formerly lived at the Loma Vista cemetery. Hines is suffering from bushes about her face received when opened the oven door of her cottage, where the gas had gone causing an explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremain-Long Beach were visiting Dr. Mrs. Clarence Jarvis, Sunday. Several Brews ladies attended all day "get-together" club at L Ezma's home on East Chapman in Fullerton Tuesday. A pot dinner was served at noon. There were 45 members present, four visitors. Those from L were Mésdames Swap, Dark Bates, Wallace, Grant and Tworth. Mr. Dan Price was a Los Angeles business visitor Friday. Mrs. C. C. Meyers of South Walnut-st was a recent guest of and Mrs. Lum Meyers, in L Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price baby of South Walnut-st and Mrs. Abe Yoost and two of South Orange-st, were very lightfully entertained Sunday the home of Mrs Edith Edw and family in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R.A.Moore visiting in Los Angeles Wedday. Connie Friessen, and H Nickels, with Mr. and Mrs.Niels of Bakersfield were Breathors Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs.B.Moore and daughter the Misses Vera and Thelmia Mr.Russell Barnes, all of Dow were guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs.R.W.Sammons and fa Recent visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs.Monroe Chambers on South Walnut-st were their Mr.E.F.James and family Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.E.G.Hamp witnessed the joint installation the Rebekahs and encompass Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.M Chamber 206 South Walnut-st entertainer Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Heynold Long Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs.A.R.Moore Mrs.A.L.Zerbe were visiting Fullerton Saturday afternoon. Mrs.H.Sellers is reported on sick this week. Mr Howard Swoop is sponsoring a new 1925 Chevrolet touring car. PESTHACH CATARRH Tables or Liquid Sold Everywhere THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF: CHILDREN HOLD HAPPY REUNION WITH MOTHER was a happy family which sheltered under the maternal age at 323 East Center-st., Sunshine children of Mrs. Emma Clarke and their families held a fun in compliment to Mrs. Callender and daughters, Tate and Marchia, from Okla-City, who are wintering in California. course the sumptuous dinner wings which only "mother" prepare in the near perfect was an important feature of joy and as the assembled folk and one after another of the compliments flew thick and were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and son, Charles, Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee,sts of Anaheim; Mr. and Harold Goddard, of Long Mrs. Peter O'Rourke andetter of Maricopa; Bert, Dan Wilma, of the household, and Callender and daughters, guests, only regret of the day was absence of one son, who not get away from home at time for the event. afternoon was passed in re-gests events of childhood and not forgetting to express attitude in their hearts for privilege in meeting together happy occasion. BREA NEWS MA, Jan. 27. (Spl.)—Mrs. Anderson of South Walnut-tertained the Ladies' Aid so of the Christian church Wed-at an all day meeting. Ak dinner was served at noon on this evening at long beach home Saturday. Mrs. Richardson has been quite ill. BREAKFAST GUESTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Paraturatory to formal submission to congress of the legislative recommendations of the agricultural fact-finding commission scheduled for tomorrow. President Coolidge had as breakfast guests this morning the leading members of the house and senate agriculture committees he discussed with them informally contemplating farm aid at this session. Methods of marketing was the major topic at the breakfast conference, that subject being the feature of the agriculture committee's report. Senator Curtila and Representative Longworth, the respective floor leaders, declared it their belief following the breakfast, that some of the legislation asked by the president probably could be passed at this session. Both were agreed that it was doubtful whether any measure upon which there was any material difference of opinion could be enacted before March 4. Others at the White House in addition to the floor leaders, included Secretary of Agriculture Gore, Senator McNary, Rep. Oregon, and Representative Haunen, Rep. of Iowa. SANTA FE LEASE, Jan. 27. (Spl.)—Mr. Tex Humphrey of Long Beach accompanied by Miss Sadie Jones of this lease attended the dance at Long Beach Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams had as guest over the weekend their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and sons, James and Earl of Newhall. Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family Shirley and Alvin of Long Beach were on this lease at the Schryer home Saturday. Mrs. Richardson has been quite ill. FREE CHEST CLINIC HELD THIS WEEK Another free chest clinic will be sponsored by the California Tuerculosis Assn. and Orange County Health department, in the public health rooms of the city hall on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 29 and 30, from ten to four each day. Mrs. A. A. Meagher, county tuberculosis nurse will be in charge with Miss Linda Mittschke, field worker from the bureau of tuberculosis of the state board of health, will assist. Dr. Edwin Hayes, who has had wide experience in tuberculosis treatment and study, having devoted considerable of his time to the first sanitarium established, that of Saranac Lake. He is also of the group of physicians conducting the Monrovia clinic. Dr. Harry Cohen, former medical director at Camp Kearney will be here Friday to make examinations and outline proper preventative measures. Dr. V. J. Presson, Orange-co health officer, has the following to say with reference to the chest clinic: "Persons who have reason to suspect they may have weak lungs should attend the chest diagnostic clinics to be held at Anaheim, on Jan 29th and 30th. Eminent specialists will examine and establish diagnosis. If one has a tuberculous infection he should know it in time to restore health; if one has not, the knowledge gives deep satisfaction and peace of mind." "Persons, and particularly children, who have been told they have weak lungs, who are habitually underweight or lowered in vitality, who have daily fever and night sweats, or who give history of living contact with a case of tuberculosis should take advantage of this opportunity for examination. Those with regular medical attendants should consult their physicians first, so that the physi- Letters From P To the People of Anathe may not be acquainted with Atty, Wm. P. Webb, Jr. I am a member of the club, joining it some time the misunderstanding that attempting to bring peace community. I find that seeking that end, just positive has been sought now that if the U.S.A. never been organized and election had never been a everything would be smoothly here. I can see we saw no justice nor renounce attempt to recall co Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson back. But for one thing, I w kept still, to the voted for these four men know to be bone-dry and lyscere in their police enforcement, and no one have been the wiser change of mind. How lowing the cowardly Bill Webb, whom I have 20 years as a square-self every way, I can no longer still. I want to register such which are enough to disbody body who thinks for him is time for the people to and I think they have never heard of anything so aroused the people as attack on my friend; B.A. CLUB MEMBER TA AND VOTER. The Plain Dealer: Here is a copy of letter addressed to Los Angeles—CLARA R.MASON. Anahiem, Ca Jan. Editor Los Angeles Time After reading your article on the political fight in Anahiem the morning paper I have that the Los Angeles Times not come into my home BREA NEWS MA, Jan. 27. (Spl.)—Mrs. Anderson of South Walnut-tainted the Ladies' Aid so of the Christian church Wed at an all day meeting. A dinner was served at noon not biscuits made by the hostet dinner a short business was held. The president, Charles arvey in charge, pledged $1000 toward church building during the dance. Hume meetings, and noted to apply $250 they al- have on hand to swell the they owe. They also took a loan of $16 to help buy some for the Sunday school room were about $30 in attend- Gifford of West Cedar-st, and her daughter Nannie Mae, day afternoon from two unr- It being her twelfth anniversary. A number little friends were invited help her celebrate. A bea- make holding 12 candles and am constituted the refresh- Little red hearts were or the place carda. Beau-askets filled with nuts were with the cream. Invited party were Caroline Moore, serbe, Mildred Smith, Hazel Winnifred Niemick, Ogden, and Mamie Ruth Johnson and Catheryn Fanning received many beautiful pres- ts of Mrs. Fred Woodward daughters on South Walnut-st were Mrs. Harris and her, Miss Dorothy of Ana-formerly of Brea. and Mrs. W. B. Corlett and of West Birch-st had as visits Friday, Rev, and Mrs., and Mrs. Frank Smith all Diego. and Mrs. Harry Wenchel children were recent visitors home of Mrs. George Bird family in Chino. E. G. Hampson and son, and Mrs. E. V. Dyche, of Date-st, were calling on in La Habra Saturday. R. W. Samnons was visitor daughter, Miss Carolyn, vney Friday, and Mrs. L. M. Hines, have into their home on South st.- They formerly lived Loma Vista cemetery, Mrs. is suffering from burns her face received when she the oven door of her cook- where the gas had gone out, an explosion, and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Besch were visiting Dr. and Clarence Jarris, Sunday,oral Brea ladies attended the SANTA FE LEASE, Jan. 27. (Spl.)—Mr. Tex Humphrey of Long Beach accompanied by Miss Sadle Jones of this lease attended the dance at Long Beach Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams had as guest over the weekend their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louisa Moore and sons, James and Earl of Newhall. Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family Shirley and Alvin of Long Beach were on this lease at the Schryer home Saturday. Mrs. Richardson has been quite ill with an attack of appendicitis. She is under the care of Dr. Steen of Bren. Miss Olive Schryer had as guest Thursday, Mr. Jack Carroll and Mr. Claude Fisher of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark had as guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and son George of Fullerton. On their return home Mrs. Martin Clark returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer who have lived on this lease for several months have moved onto the Olinda Lease. Earlyn Hunker attended the Boy Scouts in Olive Friday night. Mrs James Hunker spent the evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs David Fairbain of Olive. Miss Olive Schryer accompanied Mr. Jack Carroll, Mr. Claude Fisher of Norwalk and Miss Maude Anderson of Brea to a dance in Monte-bello. They reported a very good time. Mr. Hugh Campbell who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the Fullerton hospital was brought home last Saturday. He is getting along very nicely and enjoys having his friends visiting him while he is in bed and unable to be out and around. Miss Olive Schryer and Miss Alta Alkire spent Thursday night in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Finley and sons of Gardena were on this lease at the Bennett home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder spent Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. Mr. Jack Carrol of Norwalk was a guest of Miss Olive Schryer, Tuesday night. Mr. Poy Reak was a guest of Miss Helen Meranda of this lease Thursday night. Miss Iva Brady of Los Angeles is spending her vacation on this lease with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter, Beverley Mardell, of Long Beach spent several days on this lease at the Jones and Roberts homes. Miss Helen Meranda spent the week end in Hermosa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith of Santa Ana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Sunday. Mrs Hazel McGregor of Los Angeles spent a few days of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of this lease. Mrs. Schryer and daughter REDUCE EXPENSES WASHINGTON, Jan. 27."—Reduce your expenses and cut your payrolls." The army bureau chiefs and department heads that constitute the machinery of the federal government had this direct order today from President Coolidge. It is his first general order of the new year and he left no doubt in the minds of the several hundred bureau heads who heard it that only strict compliance with it will find favor at the White House. The expenditures for 1925, Mr Coolidge said, must be brought at least $62,000,000 under the three billion dollar mark. The president believes there are too many names on the federal payroll. He advised the department chiefs to scan their personal lists and wherever it is found possible to eliminate a salary drawer to do it. If his recommendations are successfully executed, the president declared, it will mean further tax reductions by the sixty-ninth congress, due to convene in December. Club Meets Night Early LONDON, Jan 27."—Ish foreign office let it today that in all probable British statement to Frank Anglo-France debt would lay two or three weeks. The British government it was pointed out R. W. Sammons was visitor daughter, Miss Carolyn, on Sunday Friday, and Mrs. L. M. Hines, have come into their home on South Walnut-st. They formerly lived in Loma Vista cemetery, Mrs. is suffering from burns her face received when she met the oven door of her cook where the gas had gone out, and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Beach were visiting Dr. and Clarence Jarvis, Sunday. General Brea ladies attended the "get-together" club at Mrs. home on East Chapman-st. A pot was served at noon. There 45 members present, and visitors. Those from Brea Mesdames Swap, Darling Wallace, Grant and Tellis-Dan rice was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. C. C. Meyers of South Walnut-st was a recent guest of Mr. Mrs. Lum Meyers, in Long and Mrs. Dan Price and of South Walnut-st and Mr. Mrs. Abe Yost and two sons of South Orange-st, were very deeply entertained Sunday at home of Mrs. Edith Edwards family in Los Angeles. and Mrs. R. A. Moore were in Los Angeles Wednesday. ARTICLE No. 23 DAILY REDUCING REGIME By DR. FRANK McDOY INSTRUCTIONS FOR JAN. 28 ON Wednesday morning you are to add another exercise to those you are now taking, as follows: LYING FACE DOWNWARD Arms extended straight out from side, with palms pointing downward, bring the right foot over and touch the left hand, bending the knee and twisting the body as much as possible, but keeping the chest and arms flat on the floor. Return to original position, and repeat with the left foot, touching the right hand. BREAKFAST Silver Omellet, on two pieces of Meila Toast LUNCH Glass of Grape Juice One-half Glass Water DINNER One-fourth pound Salisbury Steak Salad of Tomatoes and Lettuce Don't forget to take your regular walks, which should be at least two miles twice daily. I do not know of any form of exercise which will be so beneficial to you in assisting in weight-reduction as walking long distances. Your vitality will increase steadily from day to day and the walking will tend to harden your muscles, particularly of the thighs and buttocks and reduce the superfluous weight in those sections, producing a more graceful and better police. Walk longer each day and exercise more to take the "avoidue" out of avoidups. The president believes there are too many names on the federal payroll. He advised the departmental chiefs to scan their personnel lists and wherever it is found possible to eliminate a salary drawer to do it. If his recommendations are successfully executed, the president declared it will mean further tax reductions by the sixty-ninth congress, due to convene in December. Club Meets Night Early Chat 'En Seau, which meets regularly on Thursday night, will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Gus Prescott, one evening in advance of the usual one. On account of the Business Girls theatre party and other engagements, the change was considered advisable. All members are asked to keep the date in mind and be present. VICTIM OF HOAX LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—Frederick Palmer, head of a picture company, reported to police by Nancy Lee, film actress, having been shot in a rooming house here, made his appearance today and denied he had been injured. Palmer said he had been made the victim of a hoax. ANTI-FAT REGIME ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY Thousands of overfats have become slender by using the advice of doctors commend Marmola Tablets. These little fattars are made from the same mula as the famous Prescription. If top wait—go to your drugstore and for one dollar (the price the world over) put box of these tablets. If for you may secure them by sending price to the Co., General Motors Biltrot, Mich. They reduced and easily. No need for some exercise or starvation and no unpleasant effects. CLARA R. R.D. Box 265, Anaheim, P.S.-Subscription in W. G. Mason. BRITISH DELAY FRENCH STATE LONDON, Jan. 27—I am foreign office officer let me today that in all probable British statement to France Anglo-France debt would layed two or three weeks later The British government it was pointed out, the French government has a popular opposition to any itemment. Therefore it phasized Britain is an make it as easy as possible France to accept the Brit posals. In the interim it the British cabinet and tury will consider a number alternative proposals. BLAKELY MOVES Dr. Walter R. Blakely trust, will move Thursdays 179 West Center-st to 180 Center-st between the clothing store and the Gilbright store in the building formerly occupied by the millinery firm Blakely says that business in his line of work and compare favorably wi in any other city in So.C is moving into larger quant will install some new equiv Letters From People To the People of Anaheim who may not be acquainted with City Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr.: I am a member of the U. S. A. club, joining it some time ago on the misunderstanding that it was attempting to bring peace to our community. I find that instead of seeking that end, just the opposite has been sought. I know now that if the U. S. A. club had never been organized and a recall election had never been attempted, everything would be running smoothly here. I can see now there was no justice nor reason for an attempt to recall councilmen Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and Slaback. But for one thing, I would have kept still, gone to the polls and voted for these four men whom I know to be bone-dry and absolutely sincere in their policy of law enforcement, and no one would have been the wiser as to my change of mind. However, following the cowardly attack on Bill Webb, whom I have known for 20 years as a square-shooter in every way, I can no longer keep still. I want to register this public protest against such tactics which are enough to disgust anybody who thinks for himself. It is time for the people to wake up and I think they have. I have never heard of anything that has aroused the people as his this attack on my friend, Bill—U. S. A. CLUB MEMBER, TAXPAYER AND VOTER. The Plain Dealer: Here is a copy of letter I have addressed to Los Angeles Times. —CLARA R. MASON. Anaheim, Calif. Jan. 27, 1925 Editor Los Angeles Times: After reading your article on the political fight in Anaheim in the morning paper I have decided that the Los Angeles Times cannot come into my home again. The Plain Dealer: Here is a copy of letter I have addressed to Los Angeles Times. —CLARA R. MASON. Anaheim, Calif. Jan. 27, 1925 Editor Los Angeles Times: After reading your article on the political fight in Anaheim in the morning paper I have decided that the Los Angeles Times cannot come into my home again. You will please stop the paper at once. Former articles appearing have not been the truth out for the past week you have had the good judgment to keep still. Your articles are written by a representative of the Bulleim, giving only one side of the affair. I do not belong to the Klan, but I have been a Methodist in Anaheim for the past 14 years, and I will say that the present pastor is Pro-German, Anti-Christ, and Anti-Klan, and his congregation has nothing to fear from the Klan, as only about half a dozen are standing with him in his mud slinging contest. Those still attending his church, so only because they are true to their church, and hope again to have a real Methodist church with a Christian man for a pastor. His fear came from the fact he knew he had a trimming coming to him from the American Legion for his unpatriotic attack on one of their number, who is dangerously ill, and his condition complicated because of his illness and privations suffered in France, while Gelissinger was making his pro-German speeches at home and trampling the American flag under foot. This is the first time in the history of the city that they have not had saloon-man for a Mayor, and now that we have a real man, Christian in the true sense of the word, a man high in the Masonic order, and respected by even his enemies. I don't think it is up to the Los Angeles Times to try and plant any doubt in the minds of the voters. If you want to write anything, why don't you write the whole truth, nothing but the truth, and tell both sides of the story impartially. Yours very truly, CLARA R. MASON R.D. Box 265, Anaheim. P.S.-Subscription in name of W. G. Mason. BRITISH DELAYS FRENCH STATEMENT LONDON, Jan. 27. — The British foreign office let it be known today that in all probability the British statement to France on the Anglo-France debt would be delayed two or three weeks. The British government realizes, it pointed out, that the BRITISH DELAYS FRENCH STATEMENT LONDON, Jan. 27. — The British foreign office let it be known today that in all probability the British statement to France on the Anglo-France debt would be delayed two or three weeks. The British government realizes it was pointed out that the French government has met with popular opposition to any debt settlement. Therefore, it was emphasized Britain is anxious to make it as easy as possible for France to accept the British proposals. In the latter, it was said, the British cabinet and the treasury will consider a number of alternative proposals. BLAKELY MOVES Dr. Walter R. Blakely, opromerist, will move Thursday from 179 West Center-st to 185 West Center-st between the Jackson clothing store and the Gibson drugstore in the building formerly occupied by the millsery store. Dr. Blakely says that business conditions in his line of work are good and compare favorably with those in any other city in So. Calif. He is moving into larger quarters and will install some new equipment. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 004 Bush; phone 671-321—Adv. ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of overfat people have become slender by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription tablets. These little fat reducers are made from the same formula as the famous Marmola prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go to your druggist now and for one dollar (the same price the world over) procure a box of these tablets. If you prefer you may secure them directly by sending price to the Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily. No need for home exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects. BARGAINS TIME IS SHORT NOW Last Hour Chance $225 Come In At Once Easy Little Terms Too DANZ PIANO CO. 162 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM