oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-09

MONDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1925 SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED BY MASK PARTY A VERY unusual and charmingly pretty party was given Saturday night to mark the birthday anniversary of George Brown, West Center-st., when relatives and friends, everyone en masque, gave him a royal surprise. Knowing that the birthday anniversary of his aunt was due within a few days, he thought the preparations about the house were in her honor and carefully refrained from telling secrets, as he supposed. After the company had assembled the door were opened and Miss Marguerite Shaw, as the "follies girl" heralded the approach of the procession headed by the king and queen of Hearts, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shaw. Each wore costume typical of the valentine season. Mrs. Tom Losey as the love pirate, looked the part in her black velvet suit, with a black bandanna about her head. Instead of the skull and crossbones, symbol of a pirate, she had silver darts and red hearts as her insignia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayer were gowned as Pierotte and a French Apache; Herbert Nonke as the court jester; Gerald Murray, a elown; Mrs. Brown, mother of the honoree as an imp; her daughter, Rose Marie, as Little Sweetheart; Miss Billie Clark, queen of Capids, Ed Cordec, nave of hearts; Mrs. Kitty Clark, the arrowette, and George Brown, the monk of St. Valentine's. As the procession passed in review in front of the honored young man, he was presented with a valentine from each person, and Junior Girls' Recital The Junior pupils of the Sherwood Music School held their regular monthly studio recital Saturday afternoon. A program of special interest was given by the following pupils of Miss Stella A. Schwentker and Miss Ethel B. Phillips—Elaine Minder, Leona Roberts, Harriet Hartell, Gertrude Heffner, Mary Ellen Lewis, Alan Wallace, Harry Larsen, Bobby Clapp and Stanley Porter at the close of the program Miss Schwentker gave a report of the progress in the contest between the girls and boys of this department and at present it is almost a tie, proving that splendid work is being done on both sides. Games, both musical and otherwise were enjoyed until the close of the afternoon when refreshments were served. A large number of pupils were present and several new pupils added during the last month were present to enjoy their first recital and to be welcomed into the school. County Library Club Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, and Miss E. Kate Rea attended a meeting of the County Library club Saturday in Yorba Linda, with Miss Blanhe Bemish as hostess. The meeting was well attended with representatives from almost every library in the county present. Miss Mabel Faulkner, Orange Librarian, was elected president; Mrs. Etheline Kitching, of the Fullerton high school library, vice president; Miss Lulu Ramsey, of the local high school library, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Rowell, until her marriage a few months ago, connected with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, 21st North Helena, entertained Saturday night with a 6 o'clock dinner in celebration of their crystal wedding anniversary. Fourteen were seated at the prettily appointed table, which carried the Valentine motif in adornment, place cards etc. After dinner cards were brought out and five hundred was played the remainder of the evening High score was won by Mr. Durkee and consolation by Mrs. A. Clark; men's prize was carried off by Mr. H. C. Ruick, Hermo Beach, and consolation by E. Fergus. The party was composed of Mrs. N. M. Dürkee, Mr. A. Clark; men's prize was carried off by Mr. H. C. Ruick, Hermo Beach, and consolation by E. Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Ruick, who formerly resided in Anaheim, where they have a host of friends, mained over the night and united Sunday afternoon with the Rudinals. The host and hostess were received of many pretty gifts a countless congratulatory message. Boy's Birthday Party Master Herbert Fuller, who now with his mother at the rental C. R. John home in Cyprus was the honoree last evening account of his seventh birthday niversary. The table was cented with a playhouse full of canes the variety that all boys like but which his father brought from Anglesea for the occasion. Small cousin, Junior Fielz, who seven a month ago, but who cannot have a party because of illness enjoyed the affair equally with Herbert each boy had all the greatly desired "drumsticks," he coached. The birthday cake, too very pleasing and Herbert remembered with a varied list toys and nice things to wear. Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. D.Fels, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harb Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayer were gowned as Pierotte and a French Apache; Herbert Nokue as the court jester; Gerald Murray, a elown; Mrs. Brown, mother of the honoree as an imp; her daughter, Rose Marie, a Little Sweetheart; Miss Billie Clark, queen of Cupids, Ed Cordeco, nave of hearts; Mrs. Kitty Clark, the arrowite, and George Brown, the monk of St. Valentine’s. As the procession passed in review in front of the honored young man, he was presented with a valentine from each person, and in this manner realized the affair was in his honor. Games and dancing were enjoyed through the evening, with luncheon of sandwiches, coffee, cookies, birthday cake and candy served in the wee sma’ hours. Young Matrons at Cards Mrs. William Hall was hostess Saturday to the five hundred card club composed of young matrons of Anaheim. Valentine, day lent a suitable decorative motif which Mrs. Hall observed with baskets of red flowers and with emblems of the day on her score cards, etc. A dozen ladies gathered about three tables and enjoyed the game until late afternoon. They were the Mendesias Robert Gregg, Vernon Gregg, Herbert Oelke, Joe Elliott, John Wilson, Newman Sanford, Dean Le Duc, Arnold Enarl, Rollo Luhring, Bert Morley, Dewey Starkey and Mrs. Hall. Miss Alice Pannier assisted her sister in serving and about the other pleasant duties of a hostess. High score was made by Mrs. Robert Gregg and second by Mrs. Newman Sanford, both of whom were suitably rewarded. Mrs. Hall served a tasty lunch-on after games in which the emblem of the day was artfully incorporated. Horticultural Day The meeting of the Yorba Linda Woman’s club will be held tomorrow afternoon and will be observed as “Horticultural Day.” A good program is being planned by the Floral and Grounds committees of the club who have the afternoon in charge. Speaker for W.C.T.U. The Anaheim W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 2:30 with Mrs. T. H. Walker, 208 East Broadway. Pearl Kendall Heas will be present and give a talk on medicinal temperance. This is a very worth while meeting and Mrs. Walker hopes all the members will be out. Colorado Picnic All former Coloradoans and their visiting friends are invited to the big picnic and reunion Feb. Study Sun’s Action Ernest E. Smith, son of Mrs. A. A. Smith, of the Plain Dealer, left yesterday for Mt. Harqua Hala, Ariz., where he will enter study and practical training in an astrophysical observatory of the Smithsonian institute. He will be under instruction of Prof. A. F. Moore, who is in charge of the observatory where the chemical and physical qualities of the solar system are reported. The birthday cake, too, very pleasing and Herbert remembered with a varied list toys and nice things to wear. Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. D.Fels, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harbison of Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. Pill Fuller, parents of the young Junior Fels, his cousin and uncle of the John housemade a very happy dinner on pany. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry visited yesterday in Los Angeles Word from Rev. Thomas Walker gave his intention of making Philadelphia this morning and he is expected to reach him not later than Friday. The postponed February ming of the Yorba Linda P-T was held at the grammar school this afternoon and was in form of a birthday celebration. The time marks the 28th anniversary of the Congress of Miers. The program consisted twenty-eight verses to be read individual members, and at conclusion of the reading member lit a candle on the birthday cake, one of the feats. The third and fourth pupils gave a short patriotic gram. The annual “Y” directors last week did not draw a sum, and election of officers postponed. An all-day picnic for former idents of York-co., Nebraska announced for February 12 at Woman’s club, Friends-ave Bailey-stet, Whittier are asked to bring a basket lily Coffee is to be served free eral from Anaheim expect tend. Attention: Mrs. No Reeves, Anaheim; and Wheat, Garden Grove. G. Stanbraugh of the AnaWelding Co., reported to police one tire, rim and cover had stolen from his car. Mrs. G. G. Beebe, wife of f cal agent of the U: P., left y day over the U: P. for La and Detroit, Mich., called ed the illness of her father. Master Bobbie Elliott is ill whoopin gough. Speaker for W.C.T.C. The Anaheim W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 2:30 with Mrs. T. H. Walker, 208 East Broadway, Pearl Kendall Heath will be present and give a talk on medicinal temperance. This is a very worth while meeting and Mrs. Walker hopes all the members will be out. Colorado Picnic All former Coloradoans and their visiting friends are invited to the big picnic and reunion Feb. 15, in Sycamore Grove. There will be county registers and headquarters. Bring well filled baskets and coffee will be served free to all who buy badges. Executive S. S. Board The executive board of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet tonight in the church bungalow to discuss several important topics. It is the earnest wish of all concerned that every teacher, officer and person interested in Sunday school work be present. The meeting opens at 7:30. NOTICE TO ALL SHRINERS Last meeting of all Shriners in Orange-co will be held at the Masonic Temple, Anaheim, February 15, at 8 p.m. All nobles are requested to be present. Important business by order of J. M. Cloyes. We can accommodate Five More Students INQUIRE WEDNESDAY AFTER 9:30 A.M. Miss M. Diggins Chicago School of Beauty Kraemer Building 222 E. Center St., Anaheim Study Sun's Action Ernest E. Smith, son of Mrs. A. A. Smith, of the Plain Dealer, left yesterday for Mt. Harquahala, Ariz., where he will enter study and practical training in an astrophysical observatory of the Smithsonian institute. He will be under instruction of Prof. A. F. Moore, who is in charge of the observatory where the chemical and physical qualities of the solar system are reported. Old Fashioned Dinner The Yorba Linda Woman's club will celebrate its thirteenth birthday Thursday, Feb. 12, and a unique affair is being planned. Everything will be as old fashioned as possible, starting with the tables which will be dressed in colored cloths and lighted with candles, the menu will be an old fashioned boiled dinner, with cornbread and baked apples and marble cake and other good things. Then after dinner it is planned to have a good old fashioned community sing with some other special musical features, and a spelling match is also planned. Pres. Silver Tea The Woman's Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a silver tea Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10th at the home of Mrs. W. B. Holland, 726 N. Zeyn. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. H. N. White will be hostesses. All women of the church are urged to be present for a social afternoon. Katella P-T.A. Meeting Katella P.-T. A. will hold the regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. All members are urged to be out, especially those who will have part in the Founders' day program Friday night. Rehearsal for the entertainment will be held at the meeting tomorrow. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Oilbert Thayer, Los Angeles; R. Stanley and William O'Brien, San Francisco; M. Diggins, Long Beach; U. K. Berry, El Centro; P. S. McGinn, Rosecoe; Walter Sterling, Culver City; J. A. Marsh and wife, San Diego and C. W. Cullen, Fullerton. FULLERTON BRIEF Leaving over the U.P.; ence Heineman, Aberdeen Dak.; Mrs. Maude Lamb, Ontario, Canada; and L.S.T.Boseman, Mont. Leaving over Santa Fe bert H. Steel, Toronto, Ont.; May Le Sourd, Galesburg, Tn.; and Mrs. Fred Hammel, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. W.C., Clinton, Okla.; B.A.Sego, Iamsburg, Ky.; and Mr. and W.W.S.Underwood, Rolla, M.Joseph E.Jones, 65, form Fullerton but more recent Huntington Beach, died Sun Anaheim sanitarium. The at McAulay-Sutters parish Fullerton from where funer vices are to be held Tuesday 3:30 p.m., Rev.W.T.Wr the First Methodist churciting Interment is to be Loma Vista cemetery.D has no relatives here. Fullerton H.S.is plan special assembly on L.L.birthday Thursday. Jessie M.Shaughter of N is a patient at Fullerton H.G.L.Fisher of the Fullerton fice of the P.E.andS.Fullerton Saturday for Loes from where he expects assigned to another state. Charlie Ballard, charge vagrancy, was arraigned morning before Judge Prest was sentenced to 30 days ange-co jail. $1,200,000 FOR NEW EMBASSY AT TW WASHINGTON,Feb 9.appropriating $1,200,000 new American embassy but Toklo was approved today senate foreign relations tee. The most economical little mess is a Class Ad in this Crystal Wedding and Mrs. C. C. Randall, 219 felena, entertained Saturat with a 6 o'clock dinner ation of their crystal wedal anniversary. Fourteen were at the prettily appointed which carried the Valentine adornment, place cards, dinner cards were brought five hundred was played minder of the evening. ore was won by Mrs. and consolation by Mrs. C. ; men's prize was carried Mr. H. C. Ruick, Hermosa and consolation by E. P. party was composed of Mr. s. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. k; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. and Mr. and Mrs. Randall ir children, Constance and Randall. and Mrs. Ruick, who forresided in Anaheim, where have a host of friends, reover the night and until afternoon with the Ranmost and hostess were recipimany pretty gifts and congratulatory messages. Birthday Party her Herbert Fuller, who is with his mother at the pac. R. John home in Cypress, the honoree last evening on of his seventh birthday anniversary. The table was centered a playhouse full of candy, society that all boys like best, his father brought from Los as for the occasion. His husband, Junior Fels, who was a month ago, but who could have a party because of illness, and the affair equally with each boy had all the greatred "drumsticks," he could birthday cake, too, was pleasing and Herbert was bereed wth a varied list of and nice things to wear. and Mrs. John, Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harbout, BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 9.—(Spl.) Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. Manuel Bastady, chairmen of committees in charge of the supper to be held February 13, are planning for another excellent supper. Buena Park bakes are all boys for 1925. A small son arrived Friday morning at the Ray Storey home on Tenth-st. Mrs. Charles Landell, our third grade teacher is being visited by her mother, Mrs. Patterson, of Hollywood. The P.-T. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Custar, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and the Mesdames Shinn, Workman and E. P. Mann attended a dinner and drill work at the Ami Tai chapter of the Eastern Star at Fullerton Wednesday evening. L. E. Berkey and son, Everette, are on the sick list. Mrs. T. D. Gottschalk of Huntington Beach was in Buena Park Thursday and attended the Woman's club. The Buena Park Farm Center are planning a pot-luck supper before their meeting Monday night. An excellent program is planned. G. L. Mennes reports the sale of one-half acre on Ninth-st to J. S. Harris of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stanford and son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanford of La Habra Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. George Peters of Hansen Station with a 6 o'clock dinner at their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Luebkeman of Anaheim was the guest of Mrs. Anna Luebkeman Wednesday. The Woman's club held its monthly business meeting at the clubhouse Thursday afternoon. After the business was transacted the hostesses, Mrs. Silas and Mrs. J. F. Green, served delicious refreshments. CUPID, that mischievous sprite rules over February 14th, the day which is dedicated to all true lovers and bears the name of gentle St. Valentine. Nothing more original than cupids, arrow pierced hearts, forgetmenots and other emblems of affection should be used for decorations on this occasion. With these and appropriate costumes for the host and hostess and as many of their friends as wish the day may be delightfully celebrated And the best of it is, the decorations and costumes will cost but little if you use the helpful crepe paper and paper cutouts, that are so easily obtained. The doors in the above picture are filled with cut crepe paper with huge hearts trimmed with roses to give it an extra festive air. You may make the roses yourself out of paper or buy inexpensive artificial ones, the ruffles of the boy's costume and the bonnet, kerchief and full ruffles of the girl's colonial dress may also be evolved from the useful paper. Another type of costume is shown on the smiling child on the left. You can see at a glance that ruffling crepe paper into the very full skirt and decorating it with cutout hearts or various sizes will give you a pretty costume with comparatively little work. The treatment of the chandelier over the luncheon table is also easily accomplished with hearts and the cupid dolls suspended by wide, salmon pink ribbon with huge, winglike bows of it tied to their shoulders. They are supposed to be fishing with tiny poles for red hearts (celluloid or candy hearts) in a pool of crystal clear water The latter of course is achieved by the use of a small mirror. Cupids may be placed about the pool which is edged with imitatian moss. The hostess wears still another type of costume—a slip-over dress of fringed, salmon pink paper with hearts at the hem and on the bodice, and her favor bag is pale blue crepe FULLERTON BRIEFSEvading over the U.P.: Clarence Heineman, Aberdeen, So.; Mrs. Maude Lamb, Paris,ario, Canada; and L.S. Thorpe,eman, Mont. Leaving over Santa Fe: Gilh- H. Steel, Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. Le Sourd, Galesburg, Ill.; Mr. Mrs. Fred Hammel, Avard,a.; Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Wood,aton, Okla.; B.A. Sege, Willisburg, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs.S. Underwood, Rolla, Mo. Joseph E. Jones, 65, formerly of Fullerton but more recently of Fullerton Beach, died Sunday in Fullerton sanitarium. The body is McAulay-Sutters parliars in Fullerton from where funeral services are to be held Tuesday at 10 p.m., Rev.W.T. Wright of First Methodist church officiating Interment is to be in the Anna Vista cemetery. Decedent is no relatives here. Fullerton H. S. is planning a special assembly on Lincoln's birthday Thursday. Jessie M. Slaughter of Norwalk a patient at Fullerton hospital G.L.Fisher of the Fullerton office of the P.E. and S.P. left Fullerton Saturday for Los Angeles from where he expects to be assigned (to another station). Charlie Ballard, charged with grancy, was arraigned this morning before Judge French and was sentenced to 30 days in Orange-co jail. 1,200,000 FOR NEW EMBASSY AT TOKIO WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 — A bill appropriating $1,200,000 for a new American embassy building at Tokyo was approved today by the nominate foreign relations committee. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. WEST COAST WEST COAST, Feb. 9.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable and Mr. and Mrs.R.J.Stephen, all of Huntington Beach and Neil McNeill were visitors at the Fred Simons home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Simons has been very sick during the past week. Mrs.Dell Cavit and son of Hermosa Beach are visiting friends on this lease. Miss Peggy Flannigan had a very narrow escape from being badly hurt last night when the car in which she was riding with some friends overturned twice on the Brea-Olinda highway. The fog, which was thick, was the cause of the accident. None of the party was seriously hurt, except being badly bruised and cut. The car was badly damaged. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.Drake will be sorry to hear of an accident to their small son,Afton. He was playing on a hillside when he toppled over, breaking his arm in two places. The little fellow is getting along nicely. Mr.Slaughter, who has been on the lease so long left on Saturday, His many friends regret BON WITH HUGE, winglike bow of it tied to their shoulders. They are supposed to be fishing with tiny poles for red hearts (celluloid or candy hearts) in a pool of crystal clear water. The latter of course is achieved by the use of a small mirror. Cupids may be placed about the pool which is edged with imitation moss. The hostess wears still another type of costume—a slip-over dress of fringed, salmon pink paper with hearts at the hem and on the bodice, and her favor bag is pale blue crepe paper with heart In center. Here are two suggested menus to serve with the Valentine party which, bye the bye, is a delightful time to announce your own or your dearest friend's engagement: Mehn No. 1: Meat salad on hearts of lettuce decorated with heart beets; hearts of celery; heart sandwiches and honey; heart ice cream or ice; heart candies and kisses; coffee.Menu No. 2: Cream cheese sandwiches, individual cranberry jellies, pink heart ice cream, ice cakes toped with pink cupids, coffee, chocolate heart bonbons. SUES TO COLLECT ON REALTY DEAL Trial of a suit brought by C.E. Sprouse of Riverside-co against A.B.McLean of Fullerton to collect $3500 involved in a real estate transaction was in progress today in Superior Judge F.C.Drumm's court at Santa Ana. McLean, according to the complaint, agreed to purchase ten acres from Sprouse, with the Title Insurance Trust Co.of Los Angeles, with the understanding he was to place $2500 additional before a deed was to be transferred.The trust company made joint defendant in the action,succeeded in releasing itself by depositing the money with the court. The defense of McLean is that he was approached by Bert Moss, Fullerton oil worker; W.G.Trimble and C.E.Hoeh, asserted agents for Sprouse,and told that the land near Murrieta he was purchasing had oil prospects. This,McLean claims,here found later to be false.His counter action demands the return to him of the $1000 placed in escrow and asks that the transaction formally be accepted. Special Scenery for "Follies of '25" Half a hundred pupils of Miss Georgia Moore will dance and sing their way into hearts of thousands of patrons of the California theater Wednesday and Thursday when the children who have been drilled for this event will stage the "Follies of 1925" on the huge stage of the popular local theater. Special scenery and settings have been prepared and special lighting effects have been arranged for by Manager Frank L. Stannard. The "Follies of 1925" consist of dances of all kinds with two or three rolllicking songs thrown in to enhance the program. The children range from 4 to 16 years of age and every one is a bonifide resident of Orange co., most of them residents of Anaheim. Miss Moore declares all the children are extremely adept and their work on the stage smacks of professionalism. All the kiddies are on the stage when the curtain rises grouped about atop a big brick wall. They introduce themselves with a song entitled "Famillay Faces." From the last word of the opening song there is action galore, according to Miss Moore, who has arranged the program. The "Follies of 1925" will be staged as part of the regular picture at the California, Wednesday and Thursday. This picture is Merton of the Movies and is one of the best pictures of the year. MORE RESISTANCE The addition of small quanities of wax has been found to make varnishes more resistant to acid fumes and water. Newlyweds Are Hiding From Their Friends LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9—Arriving here today from San Diego, where they were married Saturday night, Jack Dempsey and his bride, Estelle Taylor, motion-picture star, secrhed for a honeymoon bungalow. Miss Taylor announced she might quit cinema life and the heavyweight champion said he might fight again but admitted there was nothing definite in his plans. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 9—Displaying the same cunning he has used in the prize ring, William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, and Estelle Taylor, film luminary, his bride of 36 hours, today were playing a veritable game of hide and seek from friends and well wishers. Dempsey and his bride went into seclusion soon after their marriage Saturday night and have not been heard from since. Even Dempsey's mother and Miss Helen Taylor, the bride's sister, do not know where they are. Scores of telegrams and some cables were arriving here today for Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey from friends all over the world offering congratulations, but the bride and groom were not here to receive them. One report had it that the couple would return to Los Angeles tomorrow while another was to the effect that they had gone to San Francisco and would not return for a week or more. TO HOLD ERASER An inventor has connected a circular eraser by a spring to a finger ring to enable a draftsman or stenographer to carry it in the palm of a hand. MORE RESISTANCE The addition of small quanelties of wax has been found to make varnishes more resistant to acid fumes and water. TO HOLD ERASER An inventor has connected a circular eraser by a spring to a finger ring to enable a draftsman or stenographer to carry it in the palm of a hand. PLAN TRIP AROUND WORLD WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 9.—Mrs. Bertha Boylan declared today that she expected her daughter, Mrs. Jack Dempsey, formerly Miss Estelle Taylor, and her husband, champion heavyweight rizefighter of the world, to visit her prior to their trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey informed Mrs. Boylan of their marriage yesterday by wire. Who does not know how to serve cannot know how to command. YEOMEN TO DANCE Under the auspices of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, a card party and dance, with refreshments, will be held tomorrow evening at Pythian Hall. Admission 35 cents. Everybody is welcome to attend.—(Adv.) We want to be Your "VALENTINE" Store Anaheim Book Store 228 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Utility Every Day in the Month Twelve Months in the Year More motorists every day come to the conclusion that for year 'round utility there is no more practical or convenient car than a Ford. The Ford Sedan is roomy, comfortable, and attractive in appearance—inside and out. In city traffic it handles and parks so easily that thousands drive it who could readily afford costlier cars. On country roads it comes through where heavier cars frequently cannot. Such qualities as these have brought the Ford its well-deserved reputation as the "Universal Car." Ford Motor Company Detroit Runabout $260 Tudor Sedan $580 Touring Car 290 Fordor Sedan 860 Coupe 520 All prices f. a. b. Detroit On Open Cars Starter and Demountable rims are $85 extra See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer