oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-30

MANY CHILDREN AT BIRTHDAY EASTER PARTY ONE of the prettiest parties in which Anaheim tots participated was given Saturday when tiny Miss Victoria Loly celebrated her second birthday anniversary. The little miss was a charming hostess and in her baby way looked after the pleasure of her guests most efficiently. The approach of the Eastern season gave a motif especially pleasing to little folks. Bunnies, dolls, pretty flowers and Easter baskets were placed about the house in every possible place. The children also were given cheerful chirping tin crickets, which provided a regular spring concert. An egg hunt became real exciting, as each tot found a brightly colored egg nestled in some out of the way nook, and happily shouted the good news. Many pictures which will gather interest with each succeeding year, were snapped of the cunning group. Places at the table were designated with baskets of Easter eggs. The ice cream was frozen in animal shapes, and the big white birthday cake, all iced in white, with two tiny tapers acclaiming Victoria's age, was served after it had been duly admired and the tapers extinguished. Each little guest was also presented with a pretty paper doll dressed in different colors. As the date was also the anniversary of Miss Phyllis Loly, aunt of Victoria, she came in for a share of the god wishes and congratulations, and an extra large piece of cake. Victoria was presented with many, many lovely gifts and was very happy tired. Sacred Drama Coming The appearance of the Wright Players who come to the First Christian church Wednesday at 8 p.m. presenting "The Daughter of Judea," is eagerly awaited by those who have heard of their ability. In presenting the sacred drama to the public the church is not doing so for financial gain, and the silver offering which will be taken is only to help in defraying expenses. The Daughter of Judea is a powerful characterization of the man who betrayed his master, and Mr. Wright will take the part of Judea, the traitor. Three scenes from the life of Beadict Arnold, the man who betrayed his country, will also be shown. Interesting Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruether returned Saturday from Bakersfield, Topton and points in that vicinity, having combined business with pleasure on the motor journey. They had an enjoyable outing, and although they encountered rain on the return, the excellent roads and anticipating the additional water supply, made that feature only an added pleasure. Mr. Ruether left this morning for a return trip, going this time by train. SOC—CONCORDIA CARD Concordia ladies are planning a very nice affair this evening, according to the committee, when a card party will be sponsored by them, beginning at 8 p.m. sharp. Five hundred, seat and sheepshead are the chosen games and pretty prizes will be offered. It is earnestly desired that all members and friends of the organization pass the evening in this pleasant recreation. As the date was also the anniversary of Miss Phyllis Loly, aunt of Victoria, she came in for a share of the god wishes and congratulations, and an extra large piece of cake. Victoria was presented with many, many lovely gifts and was a very happy if tired little girl as her guests left. Many of the mothers were invited to come along with the guests, who were: Elizabeth Joan Sungay and mother, Harriet and Ralph Mias and mother, Bobby Hainlin and Bobbie Elliott and Joan Gibson and their mothers; Norman and June Elliott, Virginia and Ruby Anne Harbeson, Raymond Tedrick, Rosemary Clark, Lucille McCloskey and their mothers; Allen and Jean Maburin and mother and their grandmother, Mrs. Long; Kay Shirley Wilson, her mother, Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, her grandmother, Mrs. L. R. Wilson and her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Wilson; Nancy Webb and Kathleen Sheridan and their mothers, Grace and Helen Houck, Samuel and Sarah Crone, and Mrs. Ingee Loly and the Misses Phyllis and Clara Lolly, of Santa Monica. Celebrates Birthday A birthday party for Mrs. L. Hamon was the pleasant occasion which brought together a congenial company of relatives and friends last evening at the Hamon home, 116 Vine-st. Conversation, music, singing and just a general good time caused the evening to go by apparently on wings, ice cream, punch and a glorious big cake with gleaming candles, all done in pink and white, former the refreshment men. Carnations and ferns were used in pretty effect for decorations. Present were Mrs. Walter Hill, Gladys and Clinton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Patricie Dan Ressler, Eula Hamon, Vernon and Luther Hamon and Mrs. A. D. Hamon, of Anaheim, and Dave McKinney and son David, Fulertion; Mr. and Mrs. Page, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. James, Mary and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Christillis, all of Los Angeles, formed the party. Class Party All members of the Young Married People's class of the White Temple are asked to bear in mind that the regular social and business meeting will be held tomorrow evening. It is requested that each lady bring enough sandwiches for her family. SOC—CONCORDIA CARD Concordia ladies are planning a very nice affair this evening, according to the committee, when a card party will be sponsored by them, beginning at 8 p.m. sharp. Five hundred seats and sheepshead are the chosen games and pretty prizes will be offered. It is earnestly desired that all members and friends of the organization pass the evening in this pleasant recreation. Guests at Glenn Rose Miss Rose Niggs, of Los Angeles, was the guest yesterday of her cousin, Miss Alice Pannier, at her home, Glen Rose, Miss Niggs was accompanied by her close friend, Miss Esther Baumgartner, who with Mr. andrs.Wm.T.Hall.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Pannier,Miss Alice and the sons of the Pannier household, completed a jolly family circle. Music and singing was enjoyed during the rainy hours when a cozy fire was more attractive than the out of doors. Local News Mr. and Mrs. E.R. West visited Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Milhous, in Whittier, over Sunday. Mrs. Ingre Loly and daughters, the Misses Phyllis and Carla, of Santa Monica, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.V.G.Lolly. Ray和Joe Elliott were in Pasadena to visit their mother, Mrs.Frank Champion, who is critically ill although showing a slight improvement. She is suffering from heart trouble. Frank N.Gibbs attended the outing of Girls Reserve of the Y.M.C.A.at Camp Baldy Saturday. Mrs.E.Campand daughter, Mrs.Ruth Camp Bandini were weekend visitors at Glenwood Mission Inn. They much enjoyed the Saturday night musicale one of the weekly pleasures recorded the guests of the famous hostelry. Myron West passed his spring vacation at California Tech with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Myron West, of South Palm-st.Mrs.Jessie McPherson, an instructor in the Hemet schools, also was the guest of a week at the West home. Mr. and Mrs.W.Musser of South Palm returned Friday from a week's visit near Yuba City, in Sutter-co., where they were looking after their ranch interests. Mysterious Mystery An air of deepest mystery is flected in the countenance of Jaelim women and those not on inside are at a loss to know what it's all about. There is going be something doing some of these days very soon and the women going to do it. That fact speaks volumes for when Annalen women start something it will go. This matter will have a sonal and individual interest club women and non-club women churchwomen and non-churchwomen; fat and slim ones; wavy ones; and especially be hoys ones for the Plain Dealer inform says it will make pretty out of homely ones. And part of it all is that Annalen woman instructor whom ever knows and values is going to it over. In the meantime the women Class Party All members of the Young Married People's class of the White Temple are asked to bear in mind that the regular social and business meeting will be held tomorrow evening. It is requested that each lady bring enough sandwiches for her family. AN OLD LABORER OF ANAHEIM RETIRED Last week one of Anaheim's merchants was making a call at a house in regard to a matter of business and happened to notice this old faithful servant sitting in a corner and his curiosity was aroused. He made some inquiries and found out that this old-timer had been working for eight years doing the work of two. After listening to the tale of the work it had done and the many cheerful Mondays enjoyed by the lady it had served, he decided to see if it was possible to get this faithful old servant retired. It took quite some time to get the lady to part with this old servant and also to be convinced that a relative of big, much younger and full of modern ideas could take over the task that had to be done every Monday morning. Finally she consented to let the old servant have a day off and try out the new one. That was the lucky day for the old timer. When the lady tried the NEW WOLA WASHING MACHINE, with its new metal swinging wringer it was evident right away that the old MOLA would be retired. It is now at the WASHER WILSON STORE ready to meet its old friends as well as make new ones and also to tell the ladies of Anaheim how to make wash-day a pleasure instead of the hardest work day of the week. This OLD-TIMER is making headquarters at the Washer When Stone, 227 East Center St. Anaheim.—(Advertisement.) Milady of today not only tints her checks to match the rose's hue but her gown as well. This white crepe de chine dinner dress is painted in gayly colored flowers and latticed with black silk stitching. West, of South Palm-st. Mrs. Jessie McPherson, an instructor in the Hemet schools, also was the guest of a week at the West home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Masser, of South Palm, returned Friday from a week's visit near Yuba City, in Sutter-co, where they were looking after their ranch interests. Little Girl's Party Little Jesamine Willis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O'Williams and little niece of Miss Helen and Ruth Willis local school teachers, was the oree at a birthday party Saturday afternoon, the fond aunts actin hostesses. The children went over to park to romp and play jolly game in celebration of the seventh day of Miss Jesamine, and were treated to ice cream and big pieces of a glorious birthday cake. The little girl's friends her many nice gifts. The guest list included R. and Janet Hays, Boyd Skill Lucille and Dorothy Ernest, coim Beaton, Roland and R. Waiters and Betty Williams. Terminates Happy Way After a delightful interne visit of six weeks with her dater, Mrs. H. Holmson, 702 S. Lemon-st., Mrs. M. Berg, left her home in New Richmond, Friday morning, via Salt City, where she will visit free days. Dr. and Mrs. Holm took her well over the South visiting Coronado, San Diego points of interest up the coast a distance. Her final pleasure attending the musical concert "No, no, Nannette" at the M in Los Angeles. This was Mrs. Berg's first visit California, but assuredly it not be the last one; she vowed she regretfully said goodbye. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this p THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BRIDAL PAIR GIVES FRIENDS JOLLY SLIP THE marriage of Miss Margaret Hansen to Mr. John Schlagel was performed by the Rev. G. G. Schmid, of Evangelical church, Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. D. Witt, on Hanna-st., near Orange. The house was elaborately decorated for the pretty occasion and a large number of relatives and close friends were present. A wedding supper was served and ostensibly to assist some of the groom first went into the kitchen, then another young man of the party, then the bride herself, and before the guests could realize what it was all about the purr of the motor and the cheery "hank, hank" in goodbyes, announced that the couple had escaped. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. Seeman, of South Resh-st., and made her home here for many years. They will probably reside in Pomona, the home of the groom. Ask Return of Gifts Deep regret if felt by those whose boxes were stolen at the recent box social given by Calvary Baptist folk, as the silver and cut glass articles in them were valuable. And what is more, they were wedding presents and highly prized on this account. The owners are making another appeal to those who helped themselves to the food to please return the silver and glassware to the parsonage and no questions will be asked. It is a serious matter to steal valuable articles but more serious when the valuable is enhanced through sentiment, as replacement is impossible. Moose "Graze" Together All members of the Loyal Order of Moose are urged to attend a joint supper at the local Moose hall after the regular meeting to FOUR HEADS WITH BUT SINGLE TITLE Clarence Dickenson Rose Butler and Clarence Barr, Jr., and Miss Margaret Galbraith were the two hires in a double wedding performed in the parsonage day evening at 7:30, with G. G. Schmid, of Evangelical church, officiating. Miss Barr were attending Miss Butler and Mr. Barr and the newlyweds, Mr. Clarence Dickenson, attending Galbraith and Mr. Barr ceremony. All four young people heim residents and vew friends. It is whispered among one of the happy couples to keep the news a secret their friends for a few days. Dan Cupid always is so joyful his conquests that he can news right out loud, then his way rejoicing and loving other targets. "Dannie" whispered creets until they are ready to lease. FEAR BOX ELDER DAM MAY BE Greeley, Cole., Mar., mers in Box Elder valley fighting to day to seattle ranches and homes for pent-up waters in Milton volr. A high wind, bowling urday, has added its attack the force of the water threatened to tear out and cement forming the dollar dam. Residents of Kersey, valley village, were no higher ground in antique break. The dam has 640,000,000 cubic feet of storage. Surprise for Husband Book B. H. Folkers some little to "wise up" on an affair arranged all in his honor. Folkers, when, with house from Los Angeles, the good suggested they drive to Orlando park for evening meal. and Mrs. George Brown, of Angeles, had driven up in ad-dressed a great stack, july sirtloin steaks and other guests brought loads of baked beans and other things, making a meal fit for all topped off with a can-vered birthday cake. Folkers surprise when he no many of the friends gather together gave way to one of age when he learned it was in honor and the evening went merrily. Her devouring the delicious talents members of the provided the music for oth- dance. The company was based of Mr. and Mrs. Folkers, and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and children, Dr. and Long, Mrs. Redemus and Miss mus., and Mr. and Mrs. Carlatta and Pauline and Marjorie Ers. Mysterious Mystery Air of deepest mystery is rea-lled in the countenance of Ana-homen and those not on the are at a loss to know what all about. There is going to something doing some of these every soon and the women are to do it. That fact alone is volumes, for when Anaheim on start something it will be a This matter will have a per- and individual interest for women and non-cluhrn women and non-cluhrn; fat and slim ones, weak strong ones, pretty and home-ies, and especially be home-ies for the Plain Dealer inform-ways it will make pretty ones of homely ones. And the best of it all is that an Anaheim instructor whom everyone and values, is going to put the meantime the women will appeal to those who helped themselves to the food to please return the silver and glassware to the parsonage and no questions will be asked. It is a serious matter to steal valuable articles but more serious when the valuable is enhanced through sentiment, as replacement is impossible. Moose “Graze” Together All members of the Loyal Order of Moose are urged to attend a joint supper at the local Moose hall after the regular meeting tonight. The lodges of Fullerton and Anaheim will meet and eat together here and the Anaheim lodge is prepared to put over a dandy time. FULLERTON BRIEFS At Fullerton hospital: W. H. Harris, Placentia. Clinton N. Howard, chautauqua lecturer, will speak tomorrow at Fullerton Kiwiana club on pre-paredness for peace. The world court meeting held recently at the Fullerton high school under the auspices of Kiwanis, presided over by L. E. Plummer, has received commendation from the American peace award. Fullerton H. S. glee club participated in the program this afternoon at Fullerton grammar school assembly. Mr. and Mrs. John Basaba of Bastanchury Ranch are parents of a son born yesterday at Fullerton hospital. Fullerton H. S. boys baseball team tomorrow plays Compton at Fullerton. There will be a track meet Saturday at Long Beach. S. G. Kellogg, arrested yesterday at La Habra on charge of reckless driving, was released on bail of $100. Departures over S. P.: Mrs. Laura Deval, today, Delhi, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, April 6, Oshkosh, Wis. Departures over Santa Fe: Moe Smith, yesterday, Monett, Mo.; Otto Miller, yesterday, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. A. W. Clanton, Saturday, Jennings, La.; and Mrs. Sarah H. Leavens, today, Norwich, Conn. Arthur W. Nott of Fullerton was slightly injured yesterday at Commonwealth ave and Spadra-rd, where his motorcycle collided with a machine driven by Roy Niehaus, according to report to Fullerton police. He was treated by Dr. J. H. Lang. The first tooth is more important than the last. Although Vilma Bankey, 22 and pretty, is a Hungarian coun-tess in her own right, she has discarded the title to struggle with numberless other “extra girls” in Hollywood for screen recognition. Pennsylvania Picnic All who ever lived in the Keystone State are invited to a great picnic all day, Saturday, April 4, 1925, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters, a brief program and a god time. We want you to see all the visitors from the old home state. Take baskets well filled or dinner may be secured at the park. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. BIENNIAL BUDGET SENT TO GOVERNOR SACRAMENTO, March 30—The biennial budget bill bearing appro-priations totalling between $144,000,000 and $159,000,000 was sent to Governor Richardson today for his signature. The assembly concurred in senate amendments budgeting the highway commission revenues for the next two years. There was no opposition to the amendments. PHOTOS BY WIRE NEW YORK, March 30—Transmission of photographs by wire will be undertaken on a commercial basis by the American Tel. & Tel. Co. effective April 4. Equipment has been installed at New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Later the service will be extended to other cities. THE BRUTE Lady—“My husband is a deceitful wretch. Last night he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying to him.”—London Mall. Trained FINGER WILL NOT BUY KANSAS CITY, Mo. The lad whose fingers are on the olano or violin, lento use them on a burglar or a bandit’s revolver or cording to Otto Meissner waukee, noted composer dren’s music. Meissner, here for supervisors’ national believes music provide valve for the discharge ee and emotion. “What a nation does leisure time determines its culture and its civil declares Meissner. TEA STRONG ENGINE KANSAS CITY, MarShiminy shaking can pilished just as successor shot of tea as with symGray may this assertion. Miss Gray who was City today en route to ToCo declared that you can have a good time fronaries without the help. “But because it’s supebe naughty, everyone must hold the world’s leading shaking exponent. SEEKING WITNESS WASHINGTON, MarSenator Burton K. Wm. Washington today to rote fence witnesses in Montfight to save himself frone on conspiracy charge. Wheeler will go before Great Falls, Mont., Appl-the first charge of viole senatorial office by appl-fore the Interior Depo-behalf of a private client. Conviction would me-pulse from the senate sibilty banishment from life. A Class Ad will bring yo- It is really surprising the bold that the various shades of brown have on the popular If it were not for the numerous variations one would weary of the color. The dress on the fashioned of brown gabardine with beige kasha jerkin appliqued with lacquer red stitched w and black. The side panel is a unique touch. It is kept in place by a double belt. The (right) is a real "symphony in brown" ranging from the Havana brown clooche to pumps kid. Coat and dress are fashioned of brige kasha. By way of contrast I have placed a bl froek (center), but even this is trimmed with melon color, which might be said to belong brown family. A circular overrakirt and faring cuffs are lined with the melon. Shades of Brown Persist in Spring Costumes Little Girl's Party Jessamine Williams, center of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and little niece of the Helen and Ruth Williams, school teachers, was the honour at a birthday party Saturday afternoon, the fond aunts acting asesses. The children went over to City to romp and play jolly games celebration of the seventh birth-of Miss Jessamine, and later treated to ice cream and nice pieces of a glorious birthday cake. The little girl's friends brot many nice gifts. The guest list included Robin Janet Hays, Boyd Skillons, Jane and Dorothy Ernest, Mal-Beaton, Roland and Robert Bers and Betty Williams, a six-minutes Happy Visit A delightful, interesting six weeks with her daughMrs. H. Holmson, 702 South-on-st., Mrs. M. Berg, left for home in New Richmond, Wis., morning, via Salt Lake where she will visit friends a days. Dr. and Mrs. Holmson her well over the Southland, King Coronado, San Diego and of interest up the coast forance. Her final pleasure wasiding the musical comedy, no Nannette" at the Mason Los Angeles. It was Mrs. Berg's first visit to Cornish, but assuredly it will be the last one; she vowed, as regretfully said goodbye. Most economical little sales is a Class Ad in this paper. FOUR HEADS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOT CLARENCE Dickenson and Miss Rose Butler and Charles E. Barr, Jr., and Miss Margaret Cross Galbraith were the two happy couples in a double wedding ceremony performed in the parsonage Saturday evening at 7:30, with the Rev. I. G. Schmid, of Evangelical Church, officiating. Miss Galbraith and Mr. Barr were attendants for Miss Butler and Mr. Dickenson and the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickenson, attended Miss Galbraith and Mr. Barry in their ceremony. All four young people are Anaheim residents and very close friends. It is whispered about that one of the happy couples decided to keep the news a secret from their friends for a few days, but Dan Cupid always is so joyous over this conquests that he chirps the news right out loud, then goes on his way rejoicing and looking for other targets. "Dannie" whispered some secrets until they are ready for "re-release." FEAR BOX ELDER DAM MAY BREAK Greeley, Cole.. Mar. 20—Farmers in Box Elder valley were fighting to day to save their branches and homes from the spent-up waters in Milton reservoir. A high wind, howling since Saturday, has added its strength to the force of the water and has threatened to tear out the earth and cement forming the million dollar dam. Residents of Kersey, Box Elder valley village, were moving to higher ground in anticipation of a break. The dam holds back 640,000,000 cubic feet of water. SOUTHERN CALIF. DRENCHED SUNDAY (Continued from First Page) 1.95; Colton,.36; Corona,.55; Fillmore, 1.05; Fullerton,.77; Glendale, 1.50; Girrd, 1.17; Inglewood,.97; Long Bech,.26; Ontario,.54; Pasadena,.83; Pomona,.66; Redlands,.39; Riverside,.37; San Bernardino,.40; San Diego,.47; San Fernando,.84; San Pedro,.34; Santa Ana,.10; Santa Barbara, 1.80; Santa Maria, 1.20; Upland,.98; Ventura,.55; Whittier, 32. STORM CONTINUES SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30 — California was rainsnaked and snow covered today by a storm which began Saturday and continued unabated today. So Calif. received the heaviest precipitation during the 24 hours to 5 o'clock this morning. Reports from Redding stated heavy snow was falling at Dunsmuir, Sisson, Weed and McCloud, extending south to Delta, and north to Gamble. The snow was said to be one foot deep at McCloud and six inches at Weed, with more coming. The weather station at Summit recorded 17 inches of snow last night and reports 58 inches on the ground there now. Rainfall figures for the past 24 hours are: Porterville, 1.64; Fresno, 1.08 Mount Hamilton, 1.00; Lindsey, 1.00; San Luis Obispo,.66; Los Angeles,.56; Santa Rosa,.52; San Diego,.46; Bakerfield,.40; Eureka,.34; Paso Robles,.28; Red Bluff,.24; San Jose,.20; Sacramento,.20; San Francisco, .18; Merced,.16. MOTHER DECEASES DURING NIGHT The lifeless body of Mrs. Ellen Cate, of Huntington Beach, was found by her son, Grawford, Saturday morning, when he had stepped to her bedroom door to awake. TRAINED FINGERS WILL NOT BURGLE KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 30. The lad whose fingers are trained on the piano or violin, isn't likely to use them on a burglar's limmy or a bandit's revolver later, according to Otto Meissner, Milwaukee, noted composer of children's music. Meissner, here for the music supervisors' national conference, believes music provides a safety valve for the discharge of energy and emotion. "What a nation does with its measure time determines its morals, its culture and its civilization," declares Meissner. TEA STRONG ENOUGH KANSAS CITY. March 30. Shimmy shaking can be accomplished just as successfully with a shot of tea as with synthetic glue. No loss an authority than Gilda Gray makes this assertion. Miss Gray who was in Kansas City today en route to the Pacific Coast declared that young folks can have a good time at dancing marbles without the help of liquor. "But because it is supposed to be naughty, everyone must drink," said the world's leading shimmy shaking exponent. SEEKING WITNESSES WASHINGTON. March 30. Senator Burton K. Wheeler left Washington today to round up defense witnesses in Montana in his fight to save himself from conviction on conspiracy charges. Wheeler will go before a jury in Great Falls, Mont., April 16, on the first charge of violating his senatorial office by appearing before the Interior Department in behalf of a private client. Conviction would mean his expulsion from the senate and possibly banishment from political life. A Class Ad will bring you results. Costumes Racers Appreciate Good Carburetion Flexibility—that quality in an automobile engine that will combine the advantages of throttling down to a low rate of travel with quick acceleration—has occupied the close attention of automotive engineers for years. The vital necessity of this requisite in a motor today is more pronounced because of the congested condition of traffic in the business districts, which calls for a small-like pace, then rapid movement. On the country road, flexibility is again highly desirable when the driver wishes to pass a car ahead or sprint out of a traffic jam. Carburetion has undoubtedly more to do with the flexibility of the motor than any other one thing in the operation of the present day automobile. The successful carburetor must be able to properly adjust itself to meet the varying conditions resulting from the use of the low gravity gasoline sold throughout the country today. It is not only difficult to vaporize such fuel, but a large amount of it is not consumed at all when the mixture is too rich, and it passes through to the cylinders as a liquid in place of a vapor. The unused fuel works its way into the crankcase, thins the oil and reduces its usefulness. On some makes of cars this condition is partially remedied through the use of a specially constructed manifold but no device has yet been found that can successfully overcome all of it without first passing through a carburetor so constructed that it completely vaporizes the fuel without aid of motor heat. Eddie Winfield considered the idea of combining a c.c. derelict throttle, multiple jets, three stages of vaporization and proper mixture proportions without the use of moving parts. As a result, the high speed and quick acceleration which were obtained have made it the popular carburetor with world famed racing drivers, such as Ralph DePalma, Peter Do Prolo, Eddie Hearne, Sig Haugdahl and a host of others. Departures over U. P.: Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Burasville, O.; A. C. Dunean, and wife, Munsey, Ind.; and E. A. Sidebottom, Clatraville. MOTHER DECEASES DURING NIGHT The lifeless body of Mrs. Ellen Cate, of Huntington Beach, was found by her son, Crawford, Saturday morning, when he had stepped to her bedroom door to awake her. She had passed away in her sleep, after having retired apparently well as usual. Mrs. Cate, a nurse by occupation, is quite well known in Anaheim. She is mother of Mrs. Ray Elliott, formerly of Annheim when Mr. Elliott was of the local high school faculty, but now of Huntington Beach. Mrs. Cate and Crawford, Huntington Beach high school senior, resided together in the beach town. Another son, Roland, lives in Los Angeles. Funeral will be conducted tomorrow in Pasadena at 11 a.m. No further details have been sent to friends here. BANDITS BURGLE FASHIONALE CAFE LOS ANGELES. March 30—The fashionable rendezvous Cate in downtown Los Angeles was entered at 7 a.m. today by two bandits and robbed of approximately $1,000. The lotts represented the previous night's receipts and was locked in the safe. With a revolver in each hand, the robbers made M. AR. Rosaini, steward, unlock the vault and hand over the currency. Rossaini was then locked in a check-room closet, and released later by other attendants attracted by his cries. MRS. WM. ZEIGENFUS FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for the late Mrs. Hattie Lorraine Zeigenfus, whose passing occurred early Saturday morning after a short illness, will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, the Rev. A. Anderson, of the M.E. church, officiating. The son, George E. who resides in Tacoma, is unable to come south at the present time, to his deep sorrow. While preaching conservation let us pause to consider useless rat depredation. Flowers for All Occasions Alexandria Florist Conviction would mean his expulsion from the senate and possibly banishment from political life. A Class Ad will bring you results. Costumes Departures over U. P.: Mra. I. A. Thompson, Burnasville, O.; A. C. Dunean, and wife, Munsey, Ind.; and E. A. Sidebottom, Clairsville, Ohio. A Class Ad will bring you results. The son, George E., who resides in Tacoma, is unable to come south at the present time, to his deep sorrow. While preaching conservation let us pause to consider useless rat depredation. THE Flowers for All Occasions Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premier Florist 204 West Fifth Street Estelle Card Beeman OF THE Marta Oatman School of the Theatre LOS ANGELES NOW TEACHING Expression and Children's Drama IN THE ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 705 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 1168 EVERY TUESDAY 2 to 5 p.m. 248 West Center Anaheim 233 East Center Anaheim Jell-Well, 7 flavors, 3 pkgs. . . . 25c Campbell’s Pork & Beans: 3 cans . . . 25c Lemo-Foam Granulated Soap, 2½ lb. 50c (ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCT) Euca-Lemon Toilet Soap . . . . 10c (ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCT) Sweet Mixed Pickles, per lb. . . . 35c