oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-28

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 SOCIETY EAST SIDE, WILL CELEBRATE DAY OF P.T.A. BIRTH WITH a fair attendance at the East Side P-T. A., several matters of activity were discussed yesterday in the Central school kindergarten. Each member was urged to bring one new member to the next meeting, and a contest between the Lincoln Broadway and Central schools for the greatest number of parents to belong to the organization, will be opened. A prize will be given to the room having the best representation of fathers and mothers. Founders' Day, Feb. 17, will be celebrated with a Father's Night program, in Central school kindergarten, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, teachers, will be in charge. The ceremony of cutting the cake with 28 candles, one for each year of organization, will be performed by 28 women, with a short talk on accomplishments of some particular year, and paying a tribute to the women who established the P-T. A. Maj. DeSombree will give a talk on how to study. Family Night at Club The Concordia family evening offers a splendid program on Thursday at 8 p.m. Prof. Fred Meher, the noted choir and singing club leader of Los Angeles, will make his first appearance at the club. Professor Meher has been leading singing clubs in this country and Germany for over 26 years. He is also a very capable musician in other lines of instruments. The Concordia Male choir will have him as their regular leader to replace Mr. Rasbach, who is now in Los Angeles. The local singers feel very fortunate in beingFullerton Man Weds Merritt G. Lehner, of Fullerton, and his fiancee, Miss Daphne Franklin, of Santa Ana, slipped away from their friends last Friday and at 2 p.m. were married in Ventura, the Rev. C. C. McCausland, of the First M. E. Church in that city, officiating. They were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Ritchey and Mr. Hobart Murphy, both of Ventura. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Viola A. Franklin, was very charming in her belge Canton crepe gown embroidered in gold and old blue. They returned to Santa Ana where they will remain until their future abode has been definitely arranged. Mr. Lehner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehner of Sierra Madre, but has been making his home in Fullerton. The bride has been an assistant in the Santa Ana postoffice. Joint Class Social The Fidelis and Men's Bible classes of the White Temple will hold a joint meeting Friday evening at 7:30 in the church social hall. A program has been arranged and each member of the Fidelis class will tell how she has earned her dollar or more for missionary purposes. A good time is assured and a cordial welcome is extended to everyone. County W.C.T.U. The Orange County W. C. T. U. will hold its quarterly meeting in the M. E. church at Garden Grove Friday, Jan. 30, at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon. MUSIC SECTION IN STUDY OF FRANZ LISZT THERE was a large attendance at the music section of Aheim Ebell held Monday with T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Gishaw, on West Broadway. In study of compositions of F. Liszt, the story of his life given by Mrs. William Palmstein, with the theme of the end Rhapsody presented also Mrs. Falkenstein on the piano Mrs. Margaret Buttree, in an lyrical sketch, classified the positions of Liszt and renders most pleasing piano accompaniment. Her discussion of his work left the mind of the listener clear as to the value of his contributions to musical literature. Two pupils of Mrs. Buttret the Misses Virginia Longtown Ardéth Ford, contributed duets most pleasingly, "Za Overture" and "Love Tales for two movements from Beethoven Ninth Symphony," given voice and orchestra, from rehearsal remarkable through that it is the only symphony position with voice. The recital was made in Berlin. Mrs. H. G. Goodale, leader, from the pens of Saint Seans Edward Baxter Perry and an alias of Liszt's symphonie poems teaching pieces, and enclosed a valuable and delightful afternoon study and entertainment. Mrs. G. Pearson contributed music current events. Mrs. B. Hartfield has offered her home for the next meet the fourth Monday in February. The section is arranging for public entertainment, announcement of which will be made s offers a splendid program on Thursday at 8 p.m. Prof. Fred Meher, the noted choir and singing club leader of Los Angeles, will make his first appearance at the club. Professor Meher has been leading singing clubs in this country and Germany for over 26 years. He is also a very capable musician in other lines of instruments. The Concordia Male choir will have him as their regular leader to replace Mr. Rasbach, who is now in Los Angeles. The local singers feel very fortunate being able to secure the services of a talented musician. Henry Miller and several of his turners will appear in a short exhibition in trapeze work. Among them are Erich Lasech, John Lasch, Johnny Pinkenbink, Brian Walters and Henry Blankmeyer. The following program will be given on the family evening, beginning at 8 o'clock sharp, and the program will be concluded with a dance: Fruehlung and Rhein... Breu Schatzerl klein... Zant Concordia Chorus. Prof. F. Mehr, director. Dance Solo... v. Anita Desch Staendchen... v. Schubert Auf den Fluegein d. Solo... v. Mendelsohn Elizabeth Siegel. Recitation Henry Miller. Piano Solo... Prof. F. Mehr, Los Angeles. Kuertturnen am Reck... I and JI Klasse der C. T. Jaegerwerben... Wengert Die Muchle im Talc... Wesseler Concordia Chorus. Prof. F. Mehr, director. Dance Follows. County Teachers' Meeting Orange-co Music Teachers' association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Arnold Peek, 1425 North Main-st., Santa Ana, when it will be necessary to have a full attendance. The feature of the evening will be a lecture by Philip Tronitz, of Los Angeles, who will tell of the Music Teachers' association in Norway. Mr. Tronitz has appeared before the kings of Norway and Sweden and has made extensive tours of Europe. Miss Mabel Krause will please with instrumental numbers and Mrs. Marie Bishop will sing a group of favorite songs. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mrs. A, M. Hamilton, Rock Island, Ill.; J. J. Erb, F. S. Ruggles, H. M. Lannen, A. J. Stephens, R. W. James, R. Funk, Sam Rutledge, S. Fish, Los Angeles; John Kaston, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer, Santa Barbara; E. H. Sherman, Chicago; Mr.-and Mrs. R. R. King, Dunsmore; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Browne, Santa Ana; William Bronner, Whittier; Robert Topham, San Bernardino; L. Alden, Long Beach; S.C. Patrick, Hollywood, and J.E. Loveless, San Diego. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. County W.C.T.U. The Orange County W.C. T.U. will hold its quarterly meeting in the M.E. church at Garden Grove Friday, Jan. 30, at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon. Local News Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bruns and son, Curtis, of Des Moines, Ia., arrived yesterday for three months' stay here. They have a valencia grove south of the city. They are stopping with Mr. Bruns' brother, Mr.G.W.Bruns. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of Farmington, Ill., are guests here for the winter. George Ross is a cousin of W.A.Ross, George Ross and W.J.Ross left yesterday to spend a few days in the Imperial Valley. Miss Nina M.Owen accompanied by her sister, Nettle M.Owen, of Whittier attended the Welch Male Glee club entertainment at the high school auditorium last evening. G.D.Arterburn returned yesterday from Oakland where he was called Saturday by the sudden death of his father, C.H.Arterburn. Interment was held at Oakland. Mr.Arterburn spent his vacation in Anaheim last summer and made many friends here who will be grieved to hear of his death. Mrs.Edna Wilson, Mrs.G.D.Arterburn and Edna Jeane called on Mrs.B.B.Miller of Brea this afternoon. Feb. 20 is announced as the date for another alumni play, "Keys to Baldpate," given by my same cast that presented successfully "The Hottenotot!" fall. It is a melodramatic fast consisting of a prologue, two and an epilogue. These plays usually are given for the benefit the scholarship fund. The will include: Willard Fine Pauline Houts, Al Clayes, Tuma, Ella Cook, Mabel Twig Bob Lewis, Kathryn Cravath, coe Ingram, Sam Walker, Mock Howard Mulvey, and Vince Walton. Eleven one-act plays now under rehearsal. Two will be next Friday morning in assembly starting at about 11:15.The are "No Smoking" and "The Stintate Family," comedies mission will be at a nominal time. Next Friday evening a band will be served in the sewing room by the office crew the Drama and Music club to members.A program of readings and music will be put on. Miss Lucille Bickley coach,nounces that her hopeful open to engagements at churches etc., at a very nominal fee. Foreign News TANGIER—Reports tht Ritie the Robin Hood of Morocco,"been captured were current loday following an attack on Torout, where he lives.The no confirmation for the rumor STATIONERY HALF PRICE Thursday, Friday and Saturday January 29, 30, 31 SEE OUR WINDOWS Anaheim Book Store 228 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Foreign News TANGIER—Reports tht Ritchie the "Robin Hood of Morocco," been captured were current today following an attack on Toraout, where he lives. There no confirmation for the rumor. MEXICO CITY—Geologists ing under government instruction were investigating today the cent activity of the volcano Pecatepeti to determine whether village of Ixtahuatl was in danger. The volcano is smoking heavily. SHANGHAI—China was ungoing its first modern strike to Firemen of the Shanghai-King Railway walked out and her grades of railroad workers were joining them. NEW CABLE OPEN The new high speed cable rect to the Azores and Spain open at last. District Manah Hudson of the Western United Telegraph Co.'s local office reported today. The laying of the final section of the new cable, which will give America a direct connection with Italy is now in progress. RECALL PETITION CASE POSTPONED After a day's hearing on Huntington Beach writ of mandan suit to compel City Clerk W. Wright to certify to the sufficiency of a petition to recall councilmen. further testimony taking was postponed yesterday until Feb. 19, before Super Judge F. C. Drumm. The suit was brought by Newland, prominent beach resident, who maintains Wright fluently had names stricken in the recall petition so that the required number was not availa MUSIC SECTION IN STUDY OF FRANZ LISZT HERE was a large attendance the music section of Ana-Ebell held Monday with Mrs. Grimshaw and Miss Grimson West Broadway. In the compositions of Franz the story of his life was by Mrs. William Falken-with the theme of the Sec-Rhapsody presented also by Falkenstein on the piano. Margaret Buttree, in an analytical sketch, classified the comings of Liszt and rendered pleasing piano accompaniment. Her discussion of his work the mind of the listener very as to the value of his contributions to musical literature. To pupils of Mrs. Buttree's, Miss Virginia Long and Nich Ford, contributed piano most pleasingly, "Zampaure" and "Love Tales from movements of Beethoven's Symphony," given with orchestra, from records remarkable through the fact that is the only symphony composition with voice. The record made in Berlin, Mr. H. G. Goodale, leader, read the pens of Saint Seans and Dr. Baxter Perry and analyzed Liszt's symphonie poems and ing pieces, and closed a pro-am and delightful afternoon of and entertainment. Mrs. A. Pearson contributed musical events. Mr. Hartfield has offered some for the next meeting, fourth Monday in February, section is arranging for a concert entertainment, announcement of which will be made soon. Inner Party for Sextet and Mrs. G. A. Neth enter Dr. and Mrs. James Whit-Brougher, Attorney Guy and Sarah Tracy Wilson at her yesterday in the Mary teareason in Los Angeles. GLORIA SWANSON MARRIES MARQUIS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Hollywood film circles were thrown into a new furore of excitement today with receipt of news from Paris that Gloria Swanson, film star, is married again this time to the Marquis De la Flaise. At the same time her most intimate friends and others who have been in films many years recalled Miss Swanson's metoric rise from an insignificant bathing beauty of the Macdonnell Co. to one of the most glittering stars that ever performed on the silver screen. First the actress had extra bits with the Sennet Co. back in 1917 and 1918 but by 1020 her ability as an actress was recognized on all sides and she was signed to a contract by the Lasky Studio here for Paramount Corporation to enact stellar roles. Her rise then to one of America's flumest seemed to follow over night. Miss Swanson was first married to Wallace Beery, himself a star of the films of international reputation, but the marriage was of short duration and a divorce followed. Some time later the actress married Hebert Sombern, New York film promoter, and a millionaire, but its venture also proved to be a failure on the matrimonial sofa and she was divorced from him about two years ago. One daughter, Gloria Swanson Sombern, born of this union and when she divorce was granted the child was awarded to the actress. The child now makes her home with Ms. Adline Burns, the star's mother, who resides here. At the time of the divorce the star was queued as saying she would never marry again, as she planned to devote her life to her art of acting as her child. Court record here show that Miss' Swanson was divorced by Beery in 1918 grounds of desertion and thana Dec. 20, 1919, she was married to Sombern. On May 15, 1921 he and Sombern separated and in Sept. 19, 1923, Sombern separated and in Sept. 19, 1923, Island Disappears in Subsea Quake LINDON, Jan. 28.—According to the meager reports of the Port Alexander disaster received here, a reef 4000 metres square was submerged. There was no property damage, according to these accounts, but it was believed possible that some natives were victims of what apparently was a tidal wave caused by a subsea quake. LONDON, Jan. 28.—The Portuguese government has received confirmation of the engulfing of the Island of Port Alexander by the sea, according to a dispatch received by the Evening News today. Passing ships brought first news that the island had been swallowed, receiving their accounts from sailors who gibbered with fright as they related their escape from waves. KIWANIS MEETING HERE IN FEBRUARY Anaheim will be the scene of one of the Kiwanian zone meetings on Feb. 25 or 26, with District Governor Abe Leach as the principal speaker. It was announced at Tuesday's Kiwanis club luncheon meeting. There are four clubs besides the local one in this zone—Fullerton, La Habra, Santa Ana and Whittier. The designated speaker at the meeting did not appear and political references were conspicuous by their absence. A letter was read from the Ontario C. of C., inviting Anaheimers to attend a meeting at the Chaffee Union Hi school next Tuesday evening, when ways and means will be discussed of keeping up orchard temperatures without use of smudge pots. No action was taken on the invitation. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C spoke on the possibility of new industries. Japan Pleased and Seamen's Growth TOKYO, Jan. 28—Pyo Taro Japanese minister of the day declared he was highly fied at the cordial welcome the Japanese training squares the occasion of its present San Francisco. "Japan will long remember warm manifestation of fraternity given her sailors by the San Francisco in behalf American nation." "Nowadays it seems too fashion to talk of the A- Navy as opposed to the J- Navy but the facts are there is an abiding sense of fraternity existing between the sea for both our nations. "All the pessimistic image of critics and jingoes is standing, Japan and America always remain the best of them and I am positive that they will bear out what I say." A Japanese training squad consisting of three cruisers, Yakimo, Asama and mo, commanded by Vice-Habro Hyakitai, arrived Francisco Jan. 23 and is the California port. The scheduled to leave Jan. 30 return trip to Japan. OFF FOR EAST Leaving over Santa Fe Glora Weber, Elttleton Co., and Mrs. C. J. Van Horn, Los Angeles-st., Anahee Waterloo, N.Y.; Charles Bartlesville, Okla.; Mrs. Eubanks, Fayetteville, Ark W. F. Flanagon, Miami, Ohio. PAINFUL INJUIT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28 Rex Righter suffered a right arm and fracture of his ribs when he accidentally ped into the swiftly revolving pellet of an airplane in the way of her home. CARD OF THANKS HI-School Notes The Fireside Club at its month-long gathering last night in the Hilton cafeteria heard a paper on basketball versus Scholarship," by L. E. Sutherland, assistant fact that football pays all other athletic activities brought out in a long discussion which followed the 25-minute session. Those present besides Sutherland were: Rev: A. G. H. Bode, W. Franklin, Charles Pearson, Princess J. A. Clayes, William Drenn-H. L. Burden, Charles Rine-Warren L. Ashleigh, Joe Burrow-President George Hedstrom club, D. F. Lehmer, Homer C. J. Flannigan and Bert Walton. 20 is announced as the date another alumni play, "Seven to Baldpate," given by much fame cast that presented so successfully "The Hottentot" last. It is a melodramatic farce, setting of a prologue, two acts en epilogue. These plays usher care given for the benefit of scholarship fund. The cast include: Willard Findlay, Jane Houta, Al Clayes, Jim Ella Cook, Mabel Tuma, Lewis, Kathryn Cravath, Rosamond Gram, Sam Walker, Tom Howard Mulvey, and Wall-Walton. Even one-act plays now are rehearsal. Two will be given Friday morning in assembling at about 11:15. They no smoking" and "The Obesity Family," comedies. Adoption will be at a nominal fee. Friday evening a banquet is served in the sewing room by the officers of Prama and Music club to the users. A program of readings music will be put on. Lucille Bickley, coach, announces that her hopefuls are to engage at churches at a very nominal fee. Foreign News Reports tht Risuli, Robin Hood of Morocco," had captured were current here following an attack on Tasmania where he lives. There was confirmation for the rumor. At the tip of the divorce star was queued as saying she would never mary again, as she planned to devote her life to her art of acting as her child. Court record shows that Miss Swanson was divorced by Beery in 1918 a grounds of desertion and than Dec. 20, 1919, she was married to Sombern. On May 15, 1921, he and Sombern separated and on Sept. 19, 1923, Sombern was gited a divorce on the grounds desertion. However, the Somber decree was not made final Jan. 6, 1925. The marriage of Miss Swanson and the marquit was the culmination of a rap romance. It was a case of love first sight, their friends said. They were introduced only short time ago by Forrest Hale New York short story and scorpio writer. It was only yesterday that De la Flaise and Miss Swanson decided to be married. They immediately obtain dispensation from the Paris municipal council in order to avoid the usual legal delays. Marquis Da Flaise is the son of the first empire world champion fencer. He is a nephew of the French ambassador to Zaltzerland, Jess Hennessy, the brandy king. The marquis is one of the best swordsmen France. Miss Swon went to Europe for a please trip soon after she and Sombern were divorced. However, soon or her return to Hollywood serial months later she returned Europe and went to Paris when he was to enact the leading robin in a new film for Paramount it was on this trip that she is lively to have met the Marquis Da Flaise as no mention was made of it following her first trip. The act has enacted many difficult as for the camera during her car and her most recent starring roles have been "Beyond thecks," written especially by themous Elinor Glyn for Miss Swan and "Manhandled," her latest film to be released. PARISan. 28.-Gloria Swanson, the brated American film actress, married at noon today to Mard Henri De La Flaise. The weeg ceremony was performed the Passy City Hall Passy is suburb of Paris. The chinless, as she now will be bed, will not retire from her film work, it was said. The less for the marquis was Baron Iguy. The witness for Miss Swon was first secretary of the american embassy, Hallett Johnson. Miss Johnson wore a belge gray tailreait and a simple hat. Folling the wedding ceremony bridal party drove from meeting did not appear and political references were conspicuous by their absence. A letter was read from the Ontario C. of C., inviting Anaheimers to attend a meeting at the Chaffee Union Hi school next Tuesday evening, when ways and means will be discussed of keeping up orchard temperatures without use of smudge pots. No action was taken on the invitation. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C spoke on the possibility of new industries. Warren L. Ashleigh, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., sang to his own accompaniment two more verses of a song to the tune of "The Good Old Summer Time," in which W. J. Siemann, Charley Mann and Bob Fowler figured. The attendance was fair. SUIT INVOLVES MANY RANCHERS Involving damages sought of $35,000, and with more than 50 Orange and Los Angeles county persons listed either as plaintiffs or defendants, trial of John Mangold's suit against the Pacific corporation owner of Thompson oil well No. 5 at Long Beach, was continuing today in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court. Trial of the suit is expected to consume two more days. STANDARD BANK INCREASES STOCK A special stockholders' meeting of the Standard Bank of Orange-co of Fullerton was held last night at which it was voted to increase the capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000 it is announced. The bank building is also to be remodeled with an entrance at the right side. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders is announced for February 2. CALL TO PLAN WORLD COURT A public mass meeting is announced for Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday at Fullerton H.S.in the interest of creating public sentiment for a world court to end wars. Luncheon clubs and religious and business organizations are invited to attend. L.E.Plummer is to be chairman. FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Rosina Oswald, 77, wife of Theodore Oswald, who died Saturday, were held Wednesday afternoon from McAulay-Sutters parlorrs with interment in Lonna Vista. HIGH SCHOOL IN WEEKLY ASSEMBLY The weekly assembly of Fullerton H.S.Friday afternoon will be featured by music by the school orchestra. Foreign News GIER—Reports tht Risult, Robin Hood of Morocco," had captured were current here following an attack on Taswhere he lives. There was confirmation for the rumor. MICO CITY—Geologists actder government instructions investigating today the reactivity of the volcano Popotoi to determine whether the of Ixtahuatl was in danger. Volcano is smoking heavily. ANGHAI—China was underits first modern strike today. Union of the Shanghai-Nan Railway walked out and othdies of railroad workers were given them. NEW CABLE OPEN new high speed cable dilor the Azores and Spain is at last, District Manager on of the Western Union Graph Co.'s local office reportlaying of the final section new cable, which will give a direct connection with now in progress. ALL PETITION CASE POSTPONED er a day's hearing on Huntton Beach wrt of mandamus to compel City Clerk W. R. but to certify to the sufficified a petition to recall four men, further testimony was postponed yesterday Feb. 19, before Superior F. C. Drumm. suit was brought by W. T. and prominent beach resiwho maintains Wright fraud had names stricken from recall petition so that the renumber was not available. THURSDAY $1 DAY WHERE? ALPHA BETA 249 East Center Street Japan Pleased at Seamen's Greeting TOKYO, Jan. 28—Pyo Takarabe, Japanese minister of the navy, today declared he was highly gratified at the cordial welcome given the Japanese training squadron on the occasion of its present visit to San Francisco. "Japan will long remember the warm manifestation of friendship given her sailors by the people of San Francisco in behalf of the American nation." "Nowadays it seems to be the fashion to talk of the American navy as opposed to the Japanese navy but the facts are that there is an abiding sense of friendship existing between the sea forces of both our nations. "All the pessimistic imagination of critics and jingoos notwithstanding, Japan and America will always remain the best of friends, and I am positive that the future will bear out what I say." A Japanese training squadron, consisting of the three veteran sailors, Yakimo, Asama and Idzuo, commanded by Vice-Admiral Aburo Hyakitake, arrived in San Francisco Jan. 23 and is now in the California port. The fleet is scheduled to leave Jan. 30 for the return trip to Japan. OFF FOR EAST Leaving over Santa Fe: Mrs. A. Weber, Elttleton, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van Horn, 840 So. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim, to Waterloo, N. Y.; Charles Thing, Artlesville, Okla.; Mrs. J. A. Albanks, Fayetteville, Ark.; and F. F. Flanagan, Miami, Okla. PAINFUL INJURY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28—Mrs. Righter, suffered a broken right arm and fracture of several bones when she accidentally stepped into the swiftly revolving proiler of an airplane in the driveway of her home. CARD OF THANKS CULINARY WORKERS CONVENE THURSDAY A mess meeting of the state federation of culinary workers, southern branch, is announced for 8:20 p.m. Thursday at the local Labor Temple on No. Los Angeles-st. All culinary workers are invited to attend and bring someone with them. Al C. Beck, secretary of the southern branch; Frank L. Johnston, state secretary; Miss Josephine Pury, chairman of the southern branch, and all the officers of the three locals in Los Angeles are expected to be there. C. Concle, local labor man, said today that L. Cliff King, repre- BANDIT KILLED NEW YORK, Jan. 28—One of five armed bandits who overpowered and robbed Israel Chornick in his jewelry store today and fled with gems valued at $8000; was shot and killed by a police-man. Another bandit was captured after a running pistol fight. While silence is golden it isn't accepted in payment of unpaid bills. cure your cold at home with chlorine Chlorine gas as a cure for colds and other nasal affections was accidentally discovered by government chemists during the influenza epidemic. Nothing known will cure a cold as quickly. On a recent test under official observation every 50 per cent of patients treated were cured of their colds in just the first application. Heretofore chlorine gas treatment could be had only as big expense of time and money. Now in your own hands for just a few cents you can break up a cold immediately. CLORO-SPRAY liquid is a new scientific combination of chlorine gas and rare healing oils prepared under medical direction. It is absolutely safe to use, containing just the right amount of chlorine to kill the germs in the throat and nose. CLORO-SPRAY takes hold of a cold instantly. You immediately feel its soothing effects upon the inflamed membranes and it opens up the air passages so quickly its curative powers seem almost magical. PAINFUL INJURY COLOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Righter, suffered a broken right arm and fracture of several bones when she accidentally stepped into the swiftly revolving protruder of an airplane in the driveway of her home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement; also at the beautiful florals. CHAS. F. HAWLEY, MR. AND MRS. HERBERT A. HAWLEY. MISSES HAZEL AND DORICE HAWLEY. COMPLETE CLORO-SPRAY TREATMENT (including specially designed chlorine-resisting acetamide)—42.00 cents. Enough to keep the enema free from colds all winter. STUBBORN COUGHS If your cold is accompanied by a cough, take Bal-a-me-a. Physicians prescribe it because it is free from drugs and stries at the internal cause. Guaranteed to relieve any cough or your money back. For sale by Jackson Drug Co., Heying Pharmacy, Orange County Drug Co., Five Points Pharmacy. DELICIOUS TOMATO PRODUCTS SPECIAL 2 No. 2 cans Libby Tomatoes ... 49c 1 Large Bottle Libby Catsup ... 1 can Libby Tomato Sauce, all for TOMATOES Serve Them Some Way for BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Oak Glen Tomatoes Solid Packed, Rich and Ripe Large Can 15c Dozen $1.75 Regular Prices 17½c Libby Catsup Made from the Best Tomatoes Grown for This Purpose Large Bottle 19c Dozen $2.25 Regular Price 23c Large Can 15c Dozen $1.75 Regular Prices 17½c Libby Catsup Made from the Best Tomatoes Grown for This Purpose Large Bottle 19c Dozen $2.25 Regular Price 23c The Soup Delicious Van Camps Tomato Soup Delicious, Appetizing, Healthful 3 Cans 25c Dozen $1.00 Tomato Sauce IMPORTS, THE REAL TOMATO FLAVOR Libbys, 5c; Dozen 60c Del Monte 6c; Dozen 70c Libby Solid Pack Tomatoes, in No. 1 cans ... 10c Highway Tomatoes in Puree, in No. 2 cans ... LIBBY'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES Two No. 2 Cans 25c ON SALE—Many other Tomato Products and products in which tomatoes are a part will be on sale for the week January 26th to 31st 265 STORES SAM SEELIG "CASH IS KING" CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER