oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-31

ANOTHER FIRM IN COACH FIELD An attractive new Coach has been added to Dodge Brothers line of passenger cars and is on display for the first time at the New York automobile show. "Characteristically Dodge Bros." is the comment most frequently made by persons examining it. Careful regard for quality as well as beauty is evident in every detail of construction and appointment. The graceful lines are set off to advantage by the lacquer finish in Dodge Brothers blue, with a body stripe of cartouche yellow. Shredd and belt are black and the artillery wheels are blue. Doors and windows are exceptionally large, affording a clear vision on all sides and permitting passengers to enter and leave the car with the greatest ease. Each of the two doors is equipped with a pull-o handle on the molding, greatly simplifying the closing. The car is locked by a high grade lock on the right door. The two front seats tilt forward, adding further to the convenience of occupants. The rear seat is spacious and comfortable, offering ample room for three adults. The upholstery is dark brown, attractive and of excellent wearing qualities. The equipment also includes a rubber mat in the forward section and a carpet on the rear floor, dome light, foot rest, mechanical window liner, transmission lock and automatic windshield wiper. The latter is controlled by a valve on the instrument board, and is regarded as unusually efficient. The windshield is of the tire-piece, self-ventilating type and carries a fixed visor. Equipped with balloon tires and a non-rumble roof, and built on Dodge Brothers standard chassis, it rides smoothly and comfortably over any road! There is every reason to believe, according to Charley Mann, Dodge Brothers dealer, that demand for the Cohle will quickly reach exceptional proportions. "The sturdy construction and design of this Coach makes it an attractive vehicle for both personal and commercial use." ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT UNITED THEATER Tomorrow starts the big anniversary week celebration at the United theater, as you will notice by looking over the program for the week. Some especially fine picture productions have been booked for the occasion and the utmost has been done to furnish the very best entertainment possible for the people of Anaheim. This has been the policy of the United theater to give its patrons the very best, and this occasion is to celebrate the conclusion of one successful year and the beginning of another. Special prices will prevail for this week only: Adults, all seats, 25 cents and children all seats 10 cents. LOCAL STATE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luca were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hein of Los Angeles, yesterday, attending the Gamut Club a music festival. W. M. Beneke and family, who are from Rica-co, Kas., and who have been spending winter here, are going to leave Anaheim next week for visits with relatives at Reedyly and San Diego, Calif., and then return. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce are planning to take dinner tomorrow with Mr. Pearce's brother, Will Pearce, of Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hume Coward of Los Angeles called on Mr. Coward's brother-in-law, Albert Pearce, of Anaheim yesterday. Mr. Coward is adjuster for the Los Angeles Board of Trade. Hi-Y boys entertained girl friends with a party last night at the Y. M. C. A., on So. Philadelphia-st. At sanitarium: Mrs. Mary Holmes, Tastin; and Fred Thomas, Fullerton. C. A. Walker, local agent of the Santa Fe, yesterday attended a traffic meeting of Santa Fe freight agents and traffic managers at the office of the general freight agent in Los Angeles. Ebell Meets Mo The regular meeting of heim Ebbel club will be Monday, beginning at 2 p.m., the woman's parlor of club. The meeting will be strictly to a patriotic program among the guests of the club. The meeting will be already interviewed C. superintendent of school president of the Parents' Assn.' She comes here request of G. T. Ingram, of the California Theatre topic will be The Motto Saturday matinee for childr Arthur Coons, son of M. Ella Coons, the beloved of the Ebbel club, will speeches lines of patriotism Water Ross, well known will sing patriotic selects. The program will come a recess of 20 minutes wi enable the members to guests. A short business news follow the meeting. Celebrates Birth The home of Mrs. M., ins 314 So. Vine-st, was of a merry group of little afternoon who had been celebrated the birthday of the six-year-old daughter, Hene. Outdoor games were played two until three o'clock, children gathered around which on the instrument board and is regarded as unusually efficient. The windshield is of the six-piece self-ventilating type and carries a fixed visor. Equiped with balloon tires and a nonrubber roof, and built on Dodge Brothers standard chassis, it rides smoothly and comfortably over any road. There is every reason to believe, according to Charley Mann, Dodge Brothers dealer, that demand for the Coach will quickly reach exceptional proportions. "The sturdy construction and smartness of the lines and interior appointments, not to mention the proven dependability of the chassis, make it difficult to believe that this coach could be sold for $1,095 f. o. b. Detroit," he said. "But that is the price—and I am certain the public will like it." COMMON THING TO GET ENGLAND WTAM, broadcasting station of the Willard Storage Battery Co., Cleveland has been again honored by England's radio fans. A letter from one of the big British news syndicates to WTAM stated that reception of the Willard station in England has been so consistently good that there is a demand there for programs and news stories of the station and its activities. The letter requested that the syndicate be included in the news released service maintained by WTAM and that all material sent would be accorded wide publication in England. Officials at WTAM feel that part of the credit for this unusually consistent good reception at such a distance is due to the Willard radio batteries that are used at WTAM for power purposes. These batteries are of the same type as is offered the radio set owner for use on his received. BE SURE BARGAINS ARE SAFE, ADVICE The day of bargains in used cars, except perhaps during special sales, is vanishing, says Harry L. Turton, whose Anaheim used car market is one of the largest in the city. As for such sales too frequently purchasers make a serious mistake in chasing bargains hither and yon of concerns not able to guarantee their merchandise and not reliable. The man behind the product is quite as important as the product itself, unless the prospect knows in exactly what condition the car is, says Turton. Naturally he can't know that entirely, but must take the word of the market itself for the most part. THESE NOW IN BUICK PROCESSION Recent sales of new Buicks here include: John E. Baird, Los Alamitos, standard six sedan. Percy Houts, Anaheim, standard six coach. Elizabeth Laws, Anaheim and Fullerton, standard six sedan. Joe Kelly; Anaheim, standard six coupe. Blanch B. Walker, Fullerton, standard coach. S. J. Seally, Anaheim, master six coach. Herbert H. Oelke, Anaheim, master six coach. Cecil and Alice Coleman, Brea, enclosed standard six roadster. G. W. Carleton, Fullerton, master six broughtham sedun. Earl M. Elison, Olive, master six broughtham sedun. Standard Qo' Co., Richfield, master six roadster. Donald C. Jones, Anaheim, standard six sedan. Donald K. Weaver, Fullerton, master six coach. Chad O. Petty, Fullerton, master enclosed touring. C. W. Milhous Jr., La Habra, standard six coach. W. W. Manten, Anaheim, master six broughtham sedun. E. A: Reeves, Anaheim, standard six sedan. John Cronble, Brea, master six enclosed roadster. T. D. Robertson, Fullerton, standard six coupe. J. W. Parson, Brea, standard six enclosed touring. M. F. Fynbush, Anaheim, master six roadster. Ernest King, Anaheim, standard six coupe. J. S. T. Leavitt, Anaheim, standard six enclosed touring. M. W. Martinet, Anaheim, standard six sedan. E. J. Hughes, Anaheim, standard six sedan. A short business session follow the meeting. Celebrates Birth The home of Mrs. M. Insins 314 So. Vine-st was of a merry group of little afternoon who had been celebrated the birthday of the six-year-old daughter, Hene. Outdoor games were played two until three o'clock; children gathered around which had been decorated occasion. The centerpiece pink birthday cake with candles. The candles weed ed and Dorothy was sided blowing them out also eucake. Mrs. Brookins served free homemade cookies, orange birthday cake. The invited guests were Bell Hester, Mary Frances Fiorence Archer, Geraldin all, Helen Patrick, Helen Evangeline Vetter, Vetter; Margaret Erickson phine Adams; Helen Elaine Roquet; Betty An Vera Pierce; Nellie Bar Knottia; Ardei Mudget; H and Jane Pratt; Lorraine Margaret Grant; (Katherine Ellen Miller; Dorothy brother "Billie.") Buckeyes Picn All who ever lived in invited to meet for the gnie reunion, all day Feb. 7, in Sycamore Grove Los Angeles. There will likely registers and headquarter all can find the old m There will be a brief opening about 2 o'clock tourists and visitors from home state are invited lunch baskets well filled with friends. Coffee will pied for all. Amaranth Tues All members of Liber No. 34 Order of Amarnt reminded of the regular Tuesday evening Feb. 3 in the Masonie Temple ner is for members only be served under the dir Mrs Myrtle Canby ably by a more efficient comm Special guests at this will be all those who were ed during the past year ing dinner election of off held. W.R.C.Meet The regular W.R.C will be held Tuesday Feb 2 o'clock. All members to be present as there wiation also important be transacted Comrades specially invited to attend Turton, whose Anaheim used car market is one of the largest in the city. As for such sales too frequently purchasers make a serious mistake in chasing bargains hither and yon of concerns not able to guarantee their merchandise and not reliable. The man behind the product is quite as important as the product itself, unless the prospect knows in exactly what condition the car is, says Turton. Naturally he can't know that entirely, but must take the word of the market itself for the most part. Values of motor cars are being standardized so that appraisals vary mainly in accordance with the supply of cars on hand and the public demand. The manufacturers themselves set prices which they regard as fair on the various models of their cars, and these price lists are the guide on the markets. A Class Ad will bring you results. Lubrication Questions Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Staff of Automotive Engineers Question: On cold mornings I can hardly shift my gears. Is this a fault of the lubricant? Answer: Yes, this difficulty can usually be traced to too heavy a gear compound and a grease of too high cold test. Generally where this difficulty is found the transmission is being lubricated with a gear compound and the trouble can be corrected by cleaning the compound out and filling the transmission with a good grade of gear oil. Question: Is spreading oil on the outside of springs an adequate method of lubrication? Answer: Yes, if the proper type of oil is used and applied often. Oil applied on the outside of springs will not give really satisfactory results in the case of rusty, neglected springs. If this condition should be met, the best method is to pry the leaves apart and fill the space with cup grease or graphite grease. Question: How often should generator bearings be oiled and what kind of oil is best? Answer: Most generators and machines have an instruction plate attached to them, advising how usually ranges from 500 to 1000 miles. The correct lubricant for this purpose is a very light oil such as sewing machine oil. SOCIETY Ebell Meets Monday The regular meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club will be held on Monday, beginning at 2 p.m., in the woman's parlor of the Elks' club. The meeting will be devoted strictly to a patriotic program, and among the guests of the club will be the American Legion Auxiliary, Woman's Relief Corps, Daughters of the Revolution, and the G. A.R. The Rotary, Kiwania and Lions' Club ladies also are welcome. Ochalf of the Crippled Children's behalf of the Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n. Miss Regge Doran of the West Coast Theatre will make an address in which she will show that clean pictures make for clean minds in children. Miss Doran has already interviewed C. C. Smith, superintendent of schools, and the president of the Parent-Teachers' Ass'n. She comes here at the request of G. T. Ingram, manager of the California Theatre. Her topic will be the Motion Picture Saturday matinee for children. Arthur Coons, son of Mrs. Mary Ella Coons, the beloved treasurer of the Ebell club, will speak along the lines of patriotism and Mrs. Water Ross, well known soprano, will sing patriotic selections. The program will come first and a recess of 20 minutes will follow to enable the members to greet the guests. A short business session will follow the meeting. Celebrates Birthday The home of Mrs. M. P. Brookins, 314 So. Vine-st., was the scene of a merry group of little girls this afternoon who had been invited to celebrate the birthday of her little six-year-old daughter, Dorothylene. Outdoor games were played from two until three o'clock, when the children gathered around the table. W.C.T.U. Meeting The quarterly executive meeting of Orange County, W. C. T. U., was held at Garden Grove Methodist Church Friday, Jan. 30, from ten to four. The ladies of the church served delightful luncheon at the noon hour. Mrs. Estelle Harper of Garden Grove, county president was in the chair, and the day was filled with enthusiastic reports and plans. Reports from the nine local unions were heard in the morning. In the afternoon Miss Helen Byrnes of Los Angeles, head of Young People's Work for the state, gave an address, and Mrs. Alma Kellogg of Santa Ana, delegate to National convention at Chicago gave a report of that meeting. The executives accepted an invitation from Anaheim to meet here in April. Mrs.Lena Thierfeldter, Mrs. Hattie Warren and Mrs. T.H. Walker represented Anaheim. With Glee Club Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, 115 N. Helena-st, a member of the U.S. C. Women's Glee club, is appearing this week at the Forum Theatre in Los Angeles where members of the Glee club are staging an act. The program includes selections from the women singers, a string trio, and dancing numbers. A special U.S.C. night was held at the theatre Tuesday night and U.S.C. students crowded the theatre to capacity. Placentia on Air The Placentia C. of C. will give one of their popular radio programs tonight between 9 and 10, over K.F.I., consisting of solos by Reg. Taylor of the Anaheim Kiwians club accompanied by Mrs. Taylor; Mrs.J.J. Farley of the Placentia Round Table, who will render a Spanish song soon. Bible School Contest The First Christian church of Anaheim will enter into a contest "the First Christmas church of Redlands." The battleground will be their respective Bible schools. The contest starts Sunday. The points to be featured in the contest are: Pupils on time each 25 points; pupils not on time 15 points; new pupils 25 pointer; Bibles brot five points. Every member and friend of the Anaheim Christian church are urged to be present at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. J.A. Baker is superintendent of the Bible school here. Interest is asked to the contest by reason of the fact that both the Redlands and Anaheim Christian church buildings were constructed under the pastorate of Rev. Leon Myers. Thimble Club Meets Lois Thimble Club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the new puritors of the I.O.O.F.Bldg. Forty adults enjoyed the afternoon socially over embroidery. Hostesses were Mrs. Ada MitchellU., Mrs. Maggie Myers, Mrs.Kate Naugle and Mrs.Jennie Nenson. An apron and food sale will be held FB 14 at Schneider's market. Ladies are urged to get their aprons ready. Many Attend Clinic The chest clinic Thursday and Friday at the city hall saw 25 examined each day by specialists from Los Angeles and Monrovia. At least 25 were turned away and another clinic will be held all-day next Friday. Far too many active cases of tuberculosis were found; reports Mrs.J.W.Price. The purpose of the clinic is to lime up youngsters for the summer camp. Standard Bearers Monday The Standard Bearers of the White Temple will meet Monday, Feb. 2, at 7:00 p.m., in the Social hall. All members are requested to be present and bring someone with you. Miss Cecelia Carr, who has been in China, accepted the office as superintendent for FASTING STAFF OFFICE CHICAGO, Jan. enemy of old age law. That is the conclessor A.J.Carlson partiment of physiology of Chicago, formed fifteen-day fast prison dose, the profuse "This is increase bolle rate that they with song and retire. Three adults in the laboratory we have increased this long fast When eating their tissue about as much as t of 15 As far as basal went they were near. The experiments also that prolonged creases The secretive office after eating is the body has regained weight. Dr.Carlson who submitted to the expiration fast is not painful on his work while though he grew so there was no pain orotion. "The precise moth which prolonged faeces The metabolic rate in yet unknown," says "We are sure, but fasting brings the more youthful conditioned by the basal moth." West End Clu The West End Coum at the home of Mrs.son Friday afternoon spring peach blossom decorations.The time was devoted busy hands which by refreshments with son as hostess. The following w Meadames G.F.Miss Liberty Geo.Reh MaakJ.H.Ritchie Celebrates Birthday The home of Mrs. M. P. Brookins, 314 So. Vine-st, was the scene of a merry group of little girls this afternoon who had been invited to celebrate the birthday of her life, six-year-old daughter, Dorothy Dene. Outdoor games were played from two until three o'clock when the children gathered around the table which had been decorated for the occasion. The centerpiece was a pink birthday cake with six tiny candles. The candies were lighted and Dorothy was successful in allowing them out, also cutting the cake. Mrs. Brookins served fruit jello, homemade cookies, orangeade and birthday cake. The invited guests were: Laura Bell Hester, Mary Frances Fraser, Florence Archer, Geraldine Marshall, Helen Patrick, Helen Ogilvie, Evangeline Vetter, Margaret Fetter, Margaret Erickson, Josephine Adams, Helen Hopkins, Claire Roquet, Betty Ann Craig, Vern Pierce, Nellie Barr, Betty Knottis, Ardee Mudget, Katherine and Jane Pratt, Lorraine Sechrist, Margaret Grant, (Katherine and Ellen Miller, and Dorothy's little brother "Billie.") Buckeyes Picnic All who ever lived in Ohio are invited to meet for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, Feb. 7, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock. All the tourists and visitors from the old home state are invited. Bring lunch baskets well filled and share with friends. Coffee will be supplied for all. Amaranth Tuesday All members of Liberty Court No. 34 Older of Amaranth are reminded of the regular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 3 at 6:30 in the Massthe Temple. The dinner is for members only and will be served under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Canby, ably assisted by a most efficient committee. Special guests at this dinner will be all those who were initiated during the past year. Following dinner election of officers will be held. W. R. C. Meeting The regular W. R. C. meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as there will be initiation, also important business to be transacted. Comrades are especially invited to attend. Placentia on Air The Placentia C. of C. will give one of their popular radio programs tonight between 9 and 10 over K F I., consisting of solos by Reg. Taylor of the Anaheim Kiwiants club accompanied by Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. J. J. Farley of the Placentia Round Table, who will render a Spanish song, accompanied by Miss Helen Wishard; William Robertson, Scotch song, accompanied by Miss Wishard; Edward Backa, haritone, accompanied by Miss Wallace; Warren Bradford, cornet solo; Roy Fordham, tenor, Miss Wallace accompanist. Albert Lea Picnic The Albert Lea, Minnesota Club of So. Cal., is planning an all-day picnic tomorrow at Bixby Park in Long Beach, it is announced. Those attending are urged to bring a basket lunch. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished free, it is said. All who have ever resided in Freeborn-co., and their friends are cordially invited. District Meeting The district meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held next Wednesday, Feb. 4, at Fullerton. Mrs. Marie C. Steinman, president of the Rebekah order for the state, will be in charge of the school of instruction which will open at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon by ladies from a Fullerton church. In the evening the regular meeting of the Fullerton lodge will be held. Mrs. Steinman will make her official visit and a number of grand lodge officers are expected. Jolly Housewarming Mr. and Mrs Ben Lensing were the happy victims of a housewarming surprise Thursday evening when a number of friends and relatives called unannounced at their cozy new home on North Pine-st. The guests, about 40, presented them with a beautiful floor lamp. The time was spent in viewing the new home and talking over old times. Late in the evening refreshments, brought by the self-involved guests, were served and enjoyed by all. Women of Mooseheart Legion have planned a dance and box social for Wed. evening, Feb. 11. Good music promised. Ladies requested to bring box with lunch for two. Admission 50c for gentlemen, which includes dance and lunch. Public invited. ANTI-FAT REGIMINE ARTICLE No. 26 DAILY REDUCING REGIME BY DR. FRANK McCOY INSTRUCTIONS FOR FEB. 1 As this will be the last of the daily reducing regime articles which followed the antifat contest held under the auspices of the Orange County Plain Dealer, I am arranging these last instructions so that you will be able to select your own food from the rules I have given you. From what you have learned by the daily menus you should be able to intelligently choose your own menus without making any mistakes. I am doing this so that you will be able to work out your own diet. Take all exercises Cat have been given you upon arising in the warming, followed by a cold shower or sponge bath. BREAKFAST One egg in any style except fried. Melba toast, shredded wheat biscuit, or friscoff. Stewed fruit from the following list: prunes, raisins, figs, apple sauce, or baked apple. LUNCH Salad of one or more of these vegetables: lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, celery, parsley, water cress or spinach. Or one of these fruits: oranges, grapes, fruit pears, apples or pineapple. DINNER Choice of one of these proteins: lean beef, mutton, fowl, fish or one ounce of pecan or Almond nuts, or small dish of cottage cheese. Choice of one of these cooked vegetables: Celery, beef tops, lettuce, spinach oyster plant (salmon squash, small parsnips), egg plant, pumpkin. Choice of one or more salad vegetables: Celery, parsley, spinach, small beetles, parsnips, small plant cucumber, mallow, nasturtium flowers ripe olives, gator yea. It is not necessary change your selection from day to day if specially fond of any food in the list. Kingly of whatever you and remember that require a very large food in any one or weight enough you have on the amount you are tho it seems only one can a canary. As you is good you will fill a very small jar sary,and as you foods which are all of the foods knin you may rest assure body is receiving juents which are build good nerves,and good muscular. After the dietin gone through a blink show a remarkable red blood cells and essential parts condense health. These meens may辛in but if you will closely you will lose every pound you lose will take its place. Remember that WASHER WILSON'S Greatest Offer The most valuable premiums ever offered will be given FREE with each Washer Ironing Machine or Sweeper-Vac Cleaner These Premiums will be on display at the store next week. WASHER WILSON "The Home of Service" PHONE 926 227 E. CENTER FASTING STAVES OFF OLD AGE CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—The real enemy of old age is fasting. That is the conclusion of Professor A. J. Carlson, of the department of physiology, University of Chicago, formed after three years of investigation. Fifteen-day fast periods are the right dose, the professor believes. "This so increases the metabolic rate that the faster arises with song and retires with a jost." Three adults in the physiological laboratory were found to have increased this rate after a long fast. When they resumed eating their tissues consumed about as much as those of youth of 15. As far as basal metabolism went they were nearer 12 and 40. The experiments have proved also that prolonged fasting increases the secretion of gastric juice after eating is resumed and the body has regained normal weight. Dr. Carlson, who has himself submitted to the experiment, says fasting is not painful. He carried on his work while fasting, and though he grew somewhat weak, there was no pain or mental reaction. "The precise mechanism by which prolonged fasting induces changes of gastric secretion and metabolite rate in the body is as yet unknown," says Dr. Carlson. "We are sure, however, that fasting brings the tissues back to more youthful condition as measured by the basal metabolism." West End Club Meets The West End Country club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Harbeson Friday afternoon. The early spring peach blossoms were used as decorations. The regular social time was devoted to sewing by busy hands, which was followed by refreshments with Mrs. Harbeson as hostess. The following were present: Mendames G. F. Baker, H. W. Paulsenberg, Geo. Rebman, Geo. Maak, J. H. Ritchie, C. F. Bell, CHURCHES Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday church announce kindly bring in their copy for it? Closes by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and these broadcasts are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and appreciate this co-operation. BULGIN EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic services being conducted by Dr. E. J. Bulgin at the tabernacle tent, Claudina and Wilholmina-sts, will be conducted another week. There will be three services Sunday, 11 a.m., for the masses; 2 p.m., for men, and in the evening for everyone. Bulgin's sermon in the afternoon is announced as "The Three Bs, Blackstone, Bootlegging and Booze." Those who wish to get a seat are urged to come early. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holiness) Eleanor Heughman, Asst. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible Class well-instrusted. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. by the assistant pastor; and 3 p.m. Elise Richards. Praise service 8:30 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic services 7:30 p.m., by the assistant pastor. Bible study Wednesday evening, 7:15. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:15. All cordially invited to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corp. Philadelphia and Chartres Sunday school 9:20 Services 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Topic "Love." A meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Building, room 204; open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 West End Club Meets The West End Country club met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Harbison Friday afternoon. The early spring peach blossoms were used as decorations. The regular social time was devoted to sewing by busy hands, which was followed by refreshments with Mrs. Harbison as hostess. The following were present: Mendames G. F. Baker, H.W. Paulsley, Geo. Rebman, Geo. B. Maul, J.H. Ritchie, C.F. Bell, John Eells, F.H. Wessler, A.F. Fishering, J.O. Reed, F.A. Little, Frank Baker, F.A. Wilcox, C. Cornwell, D.M. Porsythe, F.J. Day, R.W. Maas, Frank Meredith, R.C. Gregg, J.J. Omella, H.G. Carlin, Miss Betty Ruth Eells and Virginia Harbison, and Mrs. Allie Leisure, house guest of Mrs. Ritchle. Like a free bowed down by weights of ice, So man is bent beneath his vice. T REGIME Oyster plant (salsify), summer squash, small parsnips, mallow, cucumber, small turnips, kale, egg plant, pumpkin, succulent. Choice of one or more of these salad vegetables. Celery, parsley, small turnips, spinach, small beets, lettuce, paraguay, small carrots oyster plant cucumber, small parsnips, mallow, nasturtium leaves and flowers ripe olives, endive, alligator pear. It is not necessary that you change your selection of foods from day to day if you are especially fond of any kind of food in the list. It very sparingly of whatever you do select, and remember that you do not require a very large quantity of food in any one day. If your weight is not going down fast enough you have only to reduce the amount you are eating; even tho it seems only enough to feed a canary. As your assimilation is good you will find that only a very small amount is necessary, and as you are only using foods which are the most vital of all the foods known to man, you may rest assured that your body is receiving just those elements which are necessary to build good nerves, good bones and good muscular tissue. After the dieting you have gone through a blood test will show a remarkable increase in red blood cells and in all the essential parts conducive to good health. These menus may seem a trifle slim, but if you will follow them closely you will find that for every pound you lose more "pep" will take its place. Remember that all of the ills FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Philadelphia and Charleston Sunday school 9:30 Services 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Topic "Love." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Building, room 204; open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Place of meeting the W.O.W. hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon Sts. All are cordially invited to attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:28, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. GREMAN BAPISTIST Rev. M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon. Sunday school opens at 9:45 o'clock; divine service at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday evening player service is held. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL BUENA Park S.F. Hilgenfeld, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School, F.Bastidy. Supt. Classes for everyone Morning service at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N. Moose Hall, 135 W., Center St. 5:30-6:20 p.m., Bible Study class. THE FREE METHODIST CHAPED Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J.C. Rose, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m., Supt. Mrs. Edna S. Rose, Sermon 11 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Helena Sts. Leon L. Myers, Pastor CALVARY BAPISTIST CHURCH Rev.V.K.Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in Odd Fellowswall Hall, W.Center. There will be a teachers' prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H.H.Kroos will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Elm and Palmetto-Sts. H.W.Meyer pastor in charge Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30. Evening worship at 7. Rev William Lange of Lynwood will presach at the morning service and Rev.H.W.Meyer of Palmetto-Sts at the evening service.The theme for the evening service will be: "The Bread Which Christ Esters." PLACENTIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH G.A.Manshardt,pastor. Regular services next Sunday An usual. Sunday school,9:45. Morning worship,11. Christian Endeavor,6:30. Evening worship,7:30. The studies in the Presbyterian Bible class will be "The Vine and the Branches." The topic for the morning sermon will be "The Teaching of Jesus on Prayer." In the evening the topic will be "Lesions From the Life of Queen Esther." Weekday services: Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7:20 p.m. Thursday evening,a meeting of Sunday school workers. Friday evening the Presbyterian Bible class will meet for a business session,the object being to organize the class.A pot-luck supper will be held at 6:30. WEST BROADWAY IN E.H.CHURCH F.W.Eller,Pastor Sunday school,9:45; Morning services,11:00. OLINDA PILGRIM HOLENESS 9:30 a.m.Sunday school classes for all ages...10:00 body is receiving just those elements which are necessary to build good nerves, good bones and good muscular tissue. After the dieting you have gone through a blood test will show a remarkable increase in red blood cells and in all the essential parts conducive to good health. These menus may seem a trifle slim, but if you will follow them closely you will find that for every pound you lose more "pep" will take its place. Remember that all of the ills that flesh is her to—the great-out of these is—flesh itself. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in Odd Fellowship Hall. W. Center-st. There will be a teachers' prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Kloe will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service held in the parsonage, Citron and Broadway. A cordial welcome awaits you. CHURCH OF THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASS'N OF ANAHEIM (N.S.A. Auxiliary) Services at the K. P. Hall, 325 West Center-st. At 7:30 p.m. with the Tamous lecturer and Divine Healer the Rev. Dr. A. H. Engelhardt of Erie, Pa., (state of Germany), officiating. Rev. Engelhardt, known the world over as one of the best exponents of Spiritualism will again deliver one of his famous sermons. Subject: "Spirit Return". Following his lecture he will give a demonstration of his extraordinary Gift of Healing. A cordial invitation is extended to all Spiritualists and Investigators to attend this service, don't miss the opportunity to hear this famous exponent once more. Everybody welcome. Admission free. EVANGELICAL CHURCH German sermon and communion W. Center and Helena st. G. G. Schmid minister German sermon and Communion, 8:30. Sunday school, 10:15. Sermon and Communion, 11:15. Rev. A. J. Boelter, presiding elder of the California district, will preach in the morning services. Christian Endeavor meeting in three sections, 6:45. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor will deliver the seventeenth sermon on the character of Jesus, the theme being, "His Religion." Special music by the large choir under the direction of the director, E. H. Elsher. PILORIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ralph V. Steelhead, Pastor Olinda, 9:30 Bible School, 10:45 Preaching by the pastor, 8:30 Y. P. S. meeting, 7:30 Evening evangelistic services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30. Everybody welcome at these services. Come and worship with me. According to Herbert E. Manners, manager So. Calif., division of the National Auto Club, a district office for this new motor club will soon be opened in San Diego. BLAST KILLS MAN KNOXVILLE, Teen., Jan., 31.-One man was killed and three others probably fatally injured here this morning when a boiler exploded on a dredge boat. A Class Ad will bring you results...