oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-27

YEAR-OLD GRAVES OPENED TODAY CHICAGO, March 27.—The year-old graves of Dr. Oscar Olson and Mrs. Mary McClintock, were opened today to give lie to proverb that "dead men tell no tales." The state, abandoning previously announced schedule, went to demeterics this morning and at noon announced that exhuming and preliminary examination of bodies was completed. Only long scientific examination of vital organs now remains to determine whether new ghosts will stalk from half-forgotten past to shriek at Wm. D. Shepherd "Thou art the man." There was no announcement as to condition of bodies but grave diggers who accomplished gruesome task of removing coffins declared they were in unusually good state of preservation. This statement led state's attorney's office and experts who will conduct chemical analysis to predict chances of determining whether deaths were caused by unnatural means might be even greater than had been estimated. When chemists and other scientists complete tests, findings will be presented to same coroner's jury which sat in at investigation of death of Wm. Nelson McClintock for which murder indictment has been returned against Shepherd and Dr. Chas. C. Palman, who confessed he supplied Shepherd with typhoid germs with which to innoculate young McClintock. Judge Harry Olson, brother of Dr. Olson, will testify to the alleged peculiar circumstances surrounding the deaths of the doctor and Mrs. McClintock, and if the evidence warrants, the state will seek additional murder indictments against Shepherd. Mean while, however, Attorney Wm. S. Stewart has declared he will renew his fight to gain Shepherd his freedom on bond. He served notice on State's Atty. Robt. Crowe today, he said, that he would appeal the ruling on his motion for PLACENTIA, Marc h27. (Spl.) On Wednesday last the members of the Placentia Round Table and their guards, the ladies of the Pullerton Ehell were privileged to hear Mrs. Robert Burdette, the mother of federation, at a 12:30 luncheon. Her subject "Women's Responsibility to Civilization" was wonderfully interesting to the 50 or 60 ladies who were so fortunate to hear it. Mrs. Burdette also spoke for a few minutes at the afternoon meeting. Her topic then was "Woman's Light and Power." She made it plain that it was the power from within that had to back any project to make it successful. That the release of that woman's power must be looked to, to find the answer to many problems of the hour. Federation leaders have substituted the expression, Home Extension for Home Economics so as to include the whole of the family instead of just the mother. Mrs. Burdette stressed the point of uniform marriage and divorce laws. She said that Better American Homes are the answer to future happiness and peace and a safe guard against crime. There is an organization of that name whose president is Herbert Hoover and whose vice-president is Calvin Coolidge. She also said that World Peace is in the hands of the women. Fred McNabb of the Aggter & Musser Seed Co., of Los Angeles gave a most interesting and instructive talk on gardening and answered many questions asked by the ladies about their garden flowers. Mr. McNabb is quite well known by radio fans for his gardening talks each week from H. T. Miss Ada Sturtevant read a witty poem which she had written and which included the names of most of the club members. Miss Ruiz, the talented pianist gave to solos, "Caprice Viennoise" by Kreisler and "Impromptu" by Standing left to right—Louch; Eva Wilburn, man Soated, left to right—Bachz; Dorothy Yungbluth Hile; Lucinda Dumke; con meeting Tuesday no results of the investigative made by President A. S. T. L. McFadden and Secr to Sacramento last week. The impression gained lerton that the trip was the sole purpose of char present 1921 high school that this district could from the Pullerton Uni school district was in peons these men declare was made to ascertain State Board of Education titude and recommend junior and branch high They found Sam Cohn Olney of Will Woods, superintendent of school heart accord with the ju school plan and with when a community grow an extent that it can have high school it should be do so if it so wishes. Several of the fast towns in Los Angeles found themselves in the ment of being less than from a high school. A bill with the endor Judge Harry Olson, brother of Dr. Olson, will testify to the alleged peculiar circumstances surrounding the deaths of the doctor and Mrs. McClintock, and if the evidence warrants, the state will add additional murder indictments against Shepherd, Mean while, however, Attorney Wm. S. Stewart has declared he will renew his fight to gain Shepherd his freedom on bond. He served notice on State's Atty. Robt. Crowe today, he said, that he would appeal the ruling on his motion for bail to the supreme court. FAMOUS FARCE IS COMING TO TOWN It is a surprising thing that the movie makers have not filmed "Charley's Aunt" before. Now it is about ready to arrive via the cinema and is advertised for the California theatre beginning Sunday. "Charley's Aunt" probably holds more records for long-distance running on the stage than anything outside of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The farce was written by Brandon Thomas and first produced in England in 1892. The remarkable thing about the play was the fact that it has run continuously 32 years and still shows evidence of going strong. "Charley's Aunt" is also credited with being the funniest play ever written, and in making the picture the producers have designed the scenario to keep all of the biggest laughing sequences in the play intact. Syd Chaplin plays the title role of "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil where nuts come from, and he is said to do the best work of his career. Chaplin is undeniably developing into one of our stellar comedians. There are critics who maintain that his "Submarine Pirate" film, made when feature movies were still young, still stands as the funniest film ever made. In addition to "Charley's Aunt," the management of the California has booked for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the funniest act on the vaudeville stare today. Miller, Packer and Soltz, or "The Three Yaps," as they are billed, are sure cure for the blues and are guaranteed grouch killers. Nut Bread—Takes one beaten egg, one-half cup sugar, one cup milk, two cups white flour sifted with one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking powder, one cup of graham flour, and one cup coarsely chopper English walnuts. Mix and let rise in greased pan 20 minutes. Bake one hour in slow oven. It Heaven had been a republic, the creators of the world wouldn't yet have got past the appropriation bill. Judge Harry Olson, brother of Dr. Olson, will testify to the alleged peculiar circumstances surrounding the deaths of the doctor and Mrs. McClintock, and if the evidence warrants, the state will add additional murder indictments against Shepherd, Mean while, however, Attorney Wm. S. Stewart has declared he will renew his fight to gain Shepherd his freedom on bond. He served notice on State's Atty. Robt. Crowe today, he said, that he would appeal the ruling on his motion for bail to the supreme court. FAMOUS FARCE IS COMING TO TOWN It is a surprising thing that the movie makers have not filmed "Charley's Aunt" before. Now it is about ready to arrive via the cinema and is advertised for the California theatre beginning Sunday. "Charley's Aunt" probably holds more records for long-distance running on the stage than anything outside of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The farce was written by Brandon Thomas and first produced in England in 1892. The remarkable thing about the play was the fact that it has run continuously 32 years and still shows evidence of going strong. "Charley's Aunt" is also credited with being the funniest play ever written, and in making the picture the producers have designed the scenario to keep all of the biggest laughing sequences in the play intact. Syd Chapulin plays the title role of "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil where nuts come from, and he is said to do the best work of his career. Chapulin is undeniably developing into one of our stellar comedians. There are critics who maintain that his "Submarine Pirate" film, made when feature movies were still young, still stands as the funniest film ever made. In addition to "Charley's Aunt," the management of the California has booked for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the funniest act on the vaudeville stare today. Miller, Packer and Soltz, or "The Three Yaps," as they are billed, are sure cure for the blues and are guaranteed grouch killers. Nut Bread—Takes one beaten egg, one-half cup sugar, one cup milk, two cups white flour sifted with one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking powder, one cup of graham flour, and one cup coarsely chopper English walnuts. Mix and let rise in greased pan 20 minutes. Bake one hour in slow oven. It Heaven had been a republic, the creators of the world wouldn't yet have got past the appropriation bill. Judge Harry Olson, brother of Dr. Olson, will testify to the alleged peculiar circumstances surrounding the deaths of the doctor and Mrs. McClintock, and if the evidence warrants, the state will add additional murder indictments against Shepherd, Mean while, however, Attorney Wm. S. Stewart has declared he will renew his fight to gain Shepherd his freedom on bond. He served notice on State's Atty. Robt. Crowe today, he said, that he would appeal the ruling on his motion for bail to the supreme court. FAMOUS FARCE IS COMING TO TOWN It is a surprising thing that the movie makers have not filmed "Charley's Aunt" before. Now it is about ready to arrive via the cinema and is advertised for the California theatre beginning Sunday. "Charley's Aunt" probably holds more records for long-distance running on the stage than anything outside of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The farce was written by Brandon Thomas and first produced in England in 1892. The remarkable thing about the play was the fact that it has run continuously 32 years and still shows evidence of going strong. "Charley's Aunt" is also credited with being the funniest play ever written, and in making the picture the producers have designed the scenario to keep all of the biggest laughing sequences in the play intact. Syd Chapulin plays the title role of "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil where nuts come from, and he is said to do the best work of his career. Chapulin is undeniably developing into one of our stellar comedians. There are critics who maintain that his "Submarine Pirate" film, made when feature movies were still young, still stands as the funniest film ever made. In addition to "Charley's Aunt," the management of the California has booked for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the funniest act on the vaudeville stare today. Miller, Packer and Soltz, or "The Three Yaps," as they are billed, are sure cure for the blues and are guaranteed grouch killers. Nut Bread—Takes one beaten egg, one-half cup sugar, one cup milk, two cups white flour sifted with one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking powder, one cup of graham flour, and one cup coarsely chopper English walnuts. Mix and let rise in greased pan 20 minutes. Bake one hour in slow oven. It Heaven had been a republic, the creators of the world wouldn't yet have got past the appropriation bill. Judge Harry Olson, brother of Dr. Olson, will testify to the alleged peculiar circumstances surrounding the deaths of the doctor and Mrs. McClintock, and if the evidence warrants, the state will add additional murder indictments against Shepherd, Mean while, however, Attorney Wm. S. Stewart has declared he will renew his fight to gain Shepherd his freedom on bond. He served notice on State's Atty. Robt. Crowe today, he said, that he would appeal the ruling on his motion for bail to the supreme court. FAMOUS FARCE IS COMING TO TOWN It is a surprising thing that the movie makers have not filmed "Charley's Aunt" before. Now it is about ready to arrive via the cinema and is advertised for the California theatre beginning Sunday. "Charley's Aunt" probably holds more records for long-distance running on the stage than anything outside of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The farce was written by Brandon Thomas and first produced in England in 1892. The remarkable thing about the play was the fact that it has run continuously 32 years and still shows evidence of going strong. "Charley's Aunt" is also credited with being the funniest play ever written, and in making the picture the producers have designed the scenario to keep all of the biggest laughing sequences in the play intact. Syd Chapulin plays the title role of "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil where nuts come from, and he is said to do the best work of his career. Chapulin is undeniably developing into one of our stellar comedians. There are critics who maintain that his "Submarine Pirate" film, made when feature movies were still young, still stands as the funniest film ever made. In addition to "Charley's Aunt," the management of the California has booked for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the funniest act on the vaudeville stare today. Miller, Packer and Soltz, or "The Three Yaps," as they are billed, are sure cure for the blues and are guaranteed grouch killers. Nut Bread—Takes one beaten egg, one-half cup sugar, one cup milk, two cups white flour sifted with one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking powder, one cup of graham flour, and one cup coarsely chopper English walnuts. Mix and let rise in greased pan 20 minutes. Bake one hour in slow oven. It Heaven had been a republic, the creators of the world wouldn't yet have got past the appropriation bill. Judge Harry Olson, brother of Dr. Olson, will testify to the alleged peculiar circumstances surrounding the deaths of the doctor and Mrs. McClintock, and if the evidence warrants, the state will add additional murder indictments against Shepherd, Mean while, however, Attorney Wm. S. Stewart has declared he will renew his fight to gain Shepherd his freedom on bond. He served notice on State's Atty. Robt. Crowe today, he said, that he would appeal the ruling on his motion for bail tothe Supreme Court of Los Angeles gave a most interesting talk on gardening and which included the names of most ofthe club members. Miss Ruiz, the talented pianist gave to solos,"Caprice Viennoise" by Kreisler and "Impromptu" by Schubert. The hostesses for day were Mrs Chas,Henna Mrs Lewis Edwardson,Mrs Sam Newnes and Mrs C.H.Smith.The next meeting ill be Indian Day April L.,A trip is planned tothe Sherman Indian Institute at Riverside.Each member was urged to go and take a guest.Mrs.T.L.McFadden isthe transportation committee and those who wish to go or can furnish cars are requested to notify her. The program committee will offer suggestions forthe covered dish lunch. The 40x60 tabernacle to be used inthe Harry O.Anderson revival campaign exceptforthe installationof seats，platform,and sidingwhich is tobe completed later，was put up last week in less than eight hoursbythemembersandfriendsoftheBibleclasswhoare sponsoringthecampaign. The labor was volunteer，一人 man really donating two daysinthathe hired a workmanto takehis place.onhis regularjobthenextday. The meetingsforwhichthetabernaclewasconstructedaretostartApril5th,andcontinueatleastthreeweeks. Mr noonandat5o'clocktheworkmenwereserveda sumptuousdinnerbytheladiesoftheDorcas society,andthe BibleclassInthe shadeofthelargesignboardnextthetabernacleonS.Bradford-ave. C.A.BrusofAnahalismhaskindlydonatedtheuseoftheplotinhisfiveaere tractwherethetabernaclestands. The merchantshave beenverykidsin-supplyingmaterialsneededalso. The Better Mothers club met onThursdayafternoonatthehomeofMrs.LewisEdwardson. Mrs.WandaDaylsPhillipsLaHabrawasthe speakerandgaveaveryinterestingtalk. DeliciousrefreshmentswereservedbythehostessassistedbyM--A.NelsonandMr.GiffordParral. Ae St.Patrick motifwascarried throughoutinthedecorationsandrefreshments. The Placentia Courler publishedthefollowinginlastweeksissue"TheHighSchoolCommitteeoftheChamberofCommercemade theirreportatthedirectorslunch- Placentia Courler publishedthefollowinginlastweeksissue"TheHighSchoolCommitteeoftheChamberofCommercemade theirreportatthedirectorslunch- When You Need Heat This cheerful Radiantfire Gas Heater will serve you faithfully and economically. On the coldest day or evening, a few cents will operate it and give you satisfying warmth. Radiantfire Heaters are built scientifically and operate successfully. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 258 E. Center St. Phone 166 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ACCOMPLISHMENTS? THEY'RE OUR HOCKEY STARS standing left to right—Jona McMurty; Roberta Elley, Anna Schmidt, Jeanette Huarte, Irene Jacques,ouch; Eva Wilburn, manager; Velda Dunham; Mary Jane Van Booven; Helen Graffan; Elizabeth Webb,coated, left to right—Barbara Welch; Jilenda Probst; Lois Dunham; Imogene Sanders; Thelma Sanchez; Dorothy Yungbluth; Mildred Latourette, captain; Marjorie Entourette; Alma Callor; Estner Hile; Lucinda Dumke; Dorothy Bode. on meeting Tuesday noon, of the results of the investigating trip made by President A. S. Badford, T. L. McFadden and Secretary Lee to Sacramento last week. The impression gained in Fullerton that the trip was made for the sole purpose of changing the present 1921 high school law so that this district could withdraw from the Fullerton Union high school district was in part erroneous these men declare. The trip was made to ascertain from the State Board of Education their attitude and recommendations on junior and branch high schools. They found Sam Cohn and Mr. Oney of Will Woods, the state superintendent of schools office, in hearty accord with the junior high school plan and with the idea when a community grows to such an extent that it can have its own high school it should be privileged to do so if it so wishes. Several of the fast growing towns in Los Angeles-co have found themselves in the predicament of being less than two miles from a high school. A bill with the endorsement of some folks seem t’ enjoy poor health. Dr. Moppa goes north ever’ summer t’ escape 80 in th’ shade an’t Florida ever’ winter t’ ABE MARTIN PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Exercise is just synthetie work. Another little manace worth nothing is the jaytalker. A jaywalker is merely a pedestrian until it happens. If George couldn’t lie, a few remote sections of this country didn’t take after their dad. Free speech is vanishing. Ah well; so few of us have anything to say. Still, some people who like us have few commendable qualities except their taste. Adam got his look at Abel.“An other of them durned aliens,” he muttered. Another thing that makes the business man tired is the BUENA PARK, Mr. and Mrs. B.’ ternailed with a noon last Saturday. The Mrs. A. S. Lunke Mrs. Mary Duke and Kenneth Jones of L Mrs. Raymond Wilbra Mrs. Wilcox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N were Sunday guest Mrs. L. T. Wilssey. Stanley Berkey r trip to Los Angeles ing. Mrs. J. S. Scott mother, Mrs. Ham station. Mr. Warren Tr badly hurt a few the scaffolding on working collapsed about on crutches. Miss Carmen W night guest of Mi Junior and branch high schools. They found Sam Cohn and Mr. Olney of Will Woods, the state superintendent of schools office, in hearty accord with the junior high school plan and with the idea when a community grows to such an extent that it can have its own high school it should be privileged to do so if it so wishes. Several of the fast growing towns in Los Angeles-co have found themselves in the predicament of being less than two miles from a high school. A bill with the endorsement of the educational people at Sacramento has been introduced who have ruled that when the assessed valuation is over seven million, the law now reads three million, and when the unit of attendance is 800 and the distance from the grammar school building to high school building two and one half miles that such a district should have its own high school. In a statement in the Fullerton Tribune of the 16th, Principal Plummer of the Fullerton Union high school was reported as stating that this would allow Placentia to withdraw. Secretary Lee states that this is correct, providing Placentia wishes to withdraw. The merchants' division has gone on record in favor of such a proposition, but it must not be assumed in Fullerton that Placentia is aiming to break up this high school district without giving the matter most earnest thought and careful study. He further states that Mr. Olney of the state department of education at Sacramento spoke very strongly in favor of the smaller units of high schools of not over 500 pupils where principal was closer to teacher and teacher to children. According to Chairman Hale of the high school committee, Fullerton is going to be a city of 20,000 in a few years and will need her big plant all to herself, and it will be wise for Fullerton and Placentia to pull together on this problem of education. Another member of the committee stated that all Placentia people asked as the right to vote if they wanted to have their own high schools. The majority of the directors have expressed themselves as feeling that the figures thus far obtained together wit hthe approval of the department of education at Sacramento makes it necessary that these districts think most seriously of withdrawing from the Fullerton Union high school district and establish a high school locally. President A. S. Bradford called up Governor Richardson and put in a good word for Fullerton on the University proposition and a final decision will be reached Saturday. Placentia is behind Fullerton to a man on this university fight, said Mr. Bradford, and he doesn't Some folks seem t'enjoy poor health. Dr. Mopps goes north ever summer t'escape 80 in th' shade, an't Florida ever winter t'un int' it. Deliver Foods Early The food sale scheduled for next Saturday in the White Hardware store and sponsored by the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White temple, is for the inter-church fund and very deserving of good patronage. All those making donations are asked to get their articles at the store by 9 a.m. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. meantime arrangements to go over the figures and the other phases of the situation with the committee as a whole or any member can be made through the Chamber of Commerce. Secretary Chas. E. Lee of the loetl Chamber of Commerce and family have moved to the house just vacated by John Owens on North Main-st. John Owens and wife have moved to North Melrose-st. To be wholly frank, the enjoyable part of a cold bath is getting out of it. Repentence: A small boy being The "life" of the party Hills Bros Coffee Still, some people who like us have few commendable qualities except their taste. Adam got his look at Abel. "Another of them durned aliens," he muttered. Another thing that makes the tired business man tired is the kind of show provided for tired business men. They say Dawes is getting stouter, but it may be just the effect of language held in. There's a trick in this "free radio" business. You must pay for your own telegrams. Americanism: Tamely submitting to the imposition of new restrictions; dodging them. Well, it was time to drop sausage from the White House breakfast menu. Pork has gone up. No political scandals are in sight now, so you can't make money by speculating in white-wash. To be wholly frank, the enjoyable part of a cold bath is getting out of it. Repentence: A small boy being Mr. and Mrs. N were Sunday guest Mrs. L. T. Wilssey. Stanley Berkeley trip to Los Angeles ing. Mrs. J. S. Scott mother, Mrs. Ham station. Warren Tr badly hurt a few m the scaffolding on working collapsed about on crutches. Miss Carmen W night guest of Miss Saturday night. Mrs. James Nay and children visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C son Charles wereitors Sunday after The Christian I social and business day night at the G Seven new member G. J Church on a business visitor Mr. and Mrs. C son Leo of Fuller of relatives here, Mrs. L. J. Rob Laurence, Jr., cae Clara Barton host geles, where Lauret for treatment for Mr. and Mrs. S spent Sunday Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S were Sunday ever Sayre was former Minerhead of Bucc Mr. C. W Mill lst. Mesdames, R Simpson and Car friends in Fuller ernion. Mrs. Irvin, mother of Homewood Thursday at the daughter, The ureday. Mrs. R. Jenkin brother from L night, Sunday. Dr. Brown of Tulungs was a dinner guest of J. Roberson. Mrs. E. E. Thi with a noon lu Her guests were Mrs. L. T. Wilssey Thurman. Mrs. Ralph weekend guest in Stanley Berkeley bank Saturday Dr. J. S. Scott tend a Miss Girin in an automobile new at the Artemis Girard is suffer shoulder. A Class Ad will disturbed by the cream stowed away Stannendar se The "life" of the party Hills Bros Coffee The western hostess knows the secret of injecting new life into any gathering. When conversation lags, she serves that seal-brown beverage that won the West on its flavor—and its ability to put new snap and vigor into mind and body. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee. Breathe deeply of that rich, rare fragrance. Lift a cup to your lips and taste that perfectly marvelous flavor! Of course, it's The Recognized Standard! Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1925, Hills Bros. HOCKEY STARS MAKE RECORD With another tied game here when Anaheim Hi girls' hockey aggregation met Riverside Hi, local team closed season with eight out of nine games won or tied. The only defeat was administered by Santa Ana and that was exhibition game. Miss Jaquea, coach, gives particular credit to Mildred Latourette captain, and Eva Wilbern, manager, for season's showing. The girls who will receive A'a in consequence are: Alma Callor, right wing; Volda Dunham, center forward; Roberta Eley, half back; Dorothy Bode, goal keeper; Esther Hite, fullback; Lois Dunham, fullback; Anna Schmidt, left inside; Mary Jane Von Boovan right inside; Helen Grafton, halfback; Joanette Huarte, left wing; Elaine Webb, goal keeper; Marjorie Latourette, fullback and Mildred Latourette, center half. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 27 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kratzer entertained with a noon dinner party last Saturday. Their guests were Mrs. A. S. Lunke and daughter Mrs. Mary Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Los Angeles and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Alhambra. Mrs. Wilcox remained over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Stanley Berkey made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday morning. Mrs. J. S. Scott is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hammon dof Hanson station. Mr. Warren Tracey, who was badly hurt a few weeks ago when the scaffolding on which he was working collapsed is not able to be about on crutches. Miss Carmen West was an overnight guest of Miss Betty Berkey. CYPRESS CYPRESS, March 27.—(SJL.) A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce directors was held Saturday night to elect new officers. The same officers and directors who presided last year will preside this year, namely: W. G. Miller, chairman; Hugh LaRue, secretary and treasurer, and G. G. Priddy, C.E. Wilcox, Sam Miller, M. E. Inkeep and W.A. Bobo as directors. Cypress baseball men won an exciting game from Westminster Sunday. The score was 12 to 5. The game was played at Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Anaheim spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.B.C.Sconce McNay. Mumps are becoming very popular around here latey, the latest victims being Margaret and Monty Inskipe, Raymond Pitts and Dorothy and Perry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue of Cypress, and Mrs. and Mrs.C.L.Damon and Mr. and Mrs.L.Rogers of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.S.C.Cherry of Santa Ana spent the day fishing at Laguna Beach Sunday. A delicious picnic dinner was enjoyed on the sand despite the ill luck at fishing. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Westbrook of Compton, who have been roaming the boulevards in their new Chrysler roadster, dropped in at the H.J.Blythe home Sunday. Miss Blanche Cawthon has been ill the past week, but is now much improved. CLAIMS DIET CURES ALL ILLS Dr. J.C.Lawson, the noted dietitian and author of Vancouver, B.C., gave a very interesting lecture on "The Universal Cause of Disease" in the I.O.O.F.Hall last night. He claimed that disease was self-induced by wrong habits, mentally, physically and morally. That overeating and wrong eating was cause of at least 90 per cent of all abnormal states of health. Mankind, he claimed, had lost the natural powers of instinct and would have to come to a right understanding of health and education. Today is the beginning of a new era wherein the people were asking for a true light on the pathway of advancement. Teachers of health were being demanded and they would be forthcoming when humanity recognized the true principles of health and disease. He said that the layman must co-operate in the new era just at hand. He looked for the time when pain and suffering would be abolished under a new reign of law and order in the bodies and minds of men. Dr.Lawson's second lecture will be at the same place at 7:30 tonight on "Eating for Health." Oh, he raised up a flagon. Of the juice of the dragon—"Long may you prosper," he said; But the dragon juice virus Soon clouded his iris And they said: "Poor devil, he's dead." A Class Ad will bring you results. Seventh Street at Olive, Los Angeles, Calif. A Pre-Easter Sale Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Stanley Berkey made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday morning. Mrs. J. S. Scott is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hammon dof Hanson station. Mr. Warren Tracey, who was badly hurt a few weeks ago when the scaffolding on which he was working collapsed is not able to be about on crutches. Miss Carmen West was an overnight guest of Miss Betty Berkey Saturday night. Mrs. James Nayler of Fullerton and children visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles were Long Beach visitors Sunday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor held a social and business meeting Saturday night at the Community Hall. Seven new members were initiated. G. J Church of Fullerton was a business visitor here, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and son Lee of Fullerton, were guests of relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Robeson and son Laurence, Jr., cae back from the Clara Barton hospital of Los Angeles, where Laurence was taken for treatment for a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre of Fullerton were Sunday evening callers; Mrs. Sayre was formerly, Miss Dorothy Muerhead of Buena Park. Mr. C. W. Miller is on the sick list. Mesdames, R. H. Meyer, J. F. Simpson and Carl Snyder visited friends in Fullerton Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Irwin, mother of Mrs. Trotter of Homewood addition died Thursday at the home of her daughter. The funeral was Saturday. Mrs. R. Jenkins entertained her brother from Los Angeles over night, Sunday. Dr. Brown of Los Angeles and Tujunga was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson. Mrs. E. E. Thurman entertained with a noon luncheon, Manday. Her guests were Mrs. R. H. Meyer, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. Ralph Williams was a weekend guest in Santa Ana. Stanley Berkey motored to Burbank Saturday evening. Dr. J. S. Scott was called to attend a Miss Girard who was hurt in an automobile accident and is now at the Artesia Hospital. Miss Girard is suffering from a broken shoulder. A Class Ad will bring you results disturbed by the last dish of ice cream stowed away. Coulter Dry Goods FOUNDATION IN 1876 Seventh Street at Olive, Los Angeles, Calif. A Pre-Easter Sale of Costume Jewelry and Silverware. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Composition Pearls, 95c 60-inch strands of indestructible composition pearls; excellent values. PENCILS—in sterling silver or gold-filled...50c, 75c, 95c BRACELETS—of indestructible composition pearls; white and tints; 3 and 4 strand coils...$1.50, $1.05 THIMBLES—sterling silver; gold-filled bands, 50c to $2.50 Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags $3.95 Soma with the lace effect fringe; others unameled. OHOKERS—of indestructible pearls; tinted pastel shades, large beads; special...$1.95 JEWEL VANETIES—cord handle and lassel; contain powder, rouge, lipstick—a smart dress accessory, at...$1.95 Genuine Crystal Bead Necklaces $16.95 EXQUISITELY cut and artistically combined with genuine oxyx, Amazonite, carnelian and amethyst beads to produce the smartest effect. Lengths 27 to 34 inches. 14-K. White Gold Swiss Watches $24.50 16-jewel movement; Coulter's guarantee each watch; really excellent values. Sterling Silver CANDLESTICKS—8, 10 and 12 inch...$3.75, $7.05, $10.05 BUD VASES—interestingly priced at...$1.45, $1.05, $2.45 BONBON BASKETS...$5.75 SUGAR AND CREAM SETS...$10.05 COMPOTES...$10.05 NUT SETS—seven pieces...$12.05 SHERBET SETS—glass lined...$8.05 All Sterling...$16.50 Silver Plate—a Sale at $5.00 Such pieces as Candlesticks, Baskets, Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Mrs. Ralph Williams was a weekend guest in Santa Ana. Stanley Berkey motored to Burbank Saturday evening. Dr. J. B. Scott was called to attend a Miss Girard who was hurt in an automobile accident and is new at the Artesia Hospital. Miss Girard is suffering from a broken shoulder. A Class Ad will bring you results disturbed by the last dish of ice cream stowed away. Suspendora serve as well as a bolt, except that they afford nothing to lean your dinner against. "To loosen a fruit jar cap, soak it." That is the orthodox method of making the taxpaper loosep, also. GOLDEN ORANGE DRINK Satisfying Nature's Product from Producer to Consumer AT ALL FOUNTAIN AND AN EXCELLENT BEVERAGE FOR THE HOME Made in Orange County from Orange County Oranges BOOST HOME INDUSTRY Orange County Citrus Products Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 350 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 963