oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-01

CALVARY PASTOR CHOOSES LOCAL GIRL FOR BRIDE THAT California rains cannot dampen the ardor of the adorable little master of the bow and arrow. Canid, was evinced yesterday when the Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, and Miss Merle M. Simons, drove to the Baptist parsonage in Fullerton where the Rev. S. Fraser Langford united them in the holy bands of matrimony, using the single ring ceremony. Only Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simons parents, and Mrs. A. Simons grandmother of the bride, were guests at the wedding. The bride gown of Hungarian rose with coat was dressed in a most fetening hat and hosty to match. Returning to the Simons home on East South-st., a wedding dinner was served, covers being placed for the Rev. and Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simons, Mrs. A. Simons, Mr. J. L. Swarthout, uncle of the bride, and her sister and brother. The bride's cake was baked by her mother who chose this pleasant duty as but another expression of love for the young bride. The young couple is now at the Swarthout home where they will reside, but are planning an extensive honeymoon journey the coming summer when they will visit the groom's parents in South Carolina. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simons and is a young woman of particular charm in manner and capability. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and attended Redlands University since. She is among the most active Calvary church and Sunday First Girl Baby Little Miss Kluewer, who arrived last night to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kluewer, 610 North Lemon-st., is sure to be a great favorite in that family, as she is the first girl and has three "big" brothers. The little one weighed 3 pounds and the combed forces of the family have been called into consultation to choose a name good enough. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Kluewer are receiving hearty congratulations on the fulfillment of their desires from "ole Doe Stork." SERMON SERIES APPROPRIATE TO LENTEN SEASON DIVINE services this evening at 7:30 in Grace Lutheran church, will mark the Lenten season. The purpose of these services is to give all individuals who attended a full knodweidge and understanding of the suffering and death of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. True relationship to Christ under the theme, "Brether of the Christ, Crucified," was considered at the Wednesday night service last week, the sermon being divided into four parts, which gave a clear exposition of the text and theme. First it was shown how we may come into this brotherhood; second, how we must regard it; third, how we must conduct ourselves in it, and fourth, what we may expect in the brotherhood. The sermon showed the necessity for Christ's advent and passion. The sermon this evening will be based upon Matthew 26:6-13. The text shows Jesus coming to Jerusalem for the last time, but he stops at Bethany with friends, where he is anointed by Mary for this theme. CIVIL WAR VET IS HONORED BY ADMIRING PALS A VERY happy surprise was sprung on Mr. C. A. Troutman, venerable Anahelmer, yesterday noon, when a number of his friends and relatives dropped in on him with baskets well filled with chickens and other good things in celebration of his 84th birthday. After the usual greetings and handshaking and expressions of appreciation by the honoree, the numptuous funcheon was spread and heartily enjoyed. Mr. Troutmen was also remembered by the Women's Relief corps and the Daughters of American Revolution with lovely potted plants. As Mr. Troutman is one of the few remaining comrades and heroes of the Civil War. He answered his country's call at the outbreak of the war and served until its close, and despite his 84 years of age and the handicap of having been badly wounded, in front of Atlanta, Ga., during Sherman's famous march to the sea, Mr. Troutman is enjoying good health and remarkable agility. The traffic never gets too heavy for him to negotiate his own auto on the downtown streets. And it is no unusual sight for the early bird to find him up and starting to Newport Beach as early as 3 or 4 a.m. on a fishing expedition, accompanied by some other old "coffee coller," as he affectionately terms his cronties. His countless friends about the community offer best wishes for marry more happy birthdays and fishing parties enough to keep him entirely fit. NOTED BARITONE COMING TO UNITED Manager Anderson announces that he has secured the return engagement of Francis J. Murphy, that popular Irish baritone, singing the songs that all the world loves, at the United Theatre on Thursday night this week. It is by popular request that Mr. Anderson has secured this noted baritone The young couple is now at the Swarthout home where they will reside, but are planning an extensive honeymoon journey the coming summer when they will visit the groom's parents in South Carolina. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simons and is a young woman of particular charm in manner and capability. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and attended Redlands University since. She is among the most active Calvary church and Sunday school workers. Lew Ledbetter came to Anaheim about a year ago in answer to call from Calvary Baptist church. The denomination was then worshiping in Odd Fellows hall and enjoying nominal growth and progress. He at once put new life into the activities and as the result members are now eagerly awaiting the dedication of the first unit of a fine edifice. The Sunday school and church have added many, many names and the services are always well attended. Again it is proven that "the well laid plains of mice and men have apt gan agee," for Rev. and Mrs. Ledbetter had hoped to keep the news of their marriage a pretty secret for a day or two, but neighbors will not be denied the legendary privilege of charivaring newlyweds. Judging from the noise in the vicinity of South last evening there was a royal reception with tin pans, kettles, etc. The company was later invited into the Simons home and treated to wedding cake and light refreshments. The rotund minister was the butoff many a good joke concerning his alleged bachelorhood during the recent Bulgin meetings, and now will come in for his share as a bridegroom no doubt, but with characteristic sang-froid he will proffer a hearty hand with a ready reply. Union Meets All Day An aliday meeting of Calvary Baptist Union will be held tomorrow with not luck luncheon at noon, and as usual discuss business matters in the morning with sowing, and a missionary program in the afternoon. The annual report and election of officers will feature the forenoon session. Flower Mission The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Herbert Oelke, 733 North Clementine-st., the Mesdames W. N. Palmer and H. A. Markle as assisting hostesses, the meeting is business and social and will begin at 2:30 promptly. KISTLER HANDLES CAPISTRANO BEACH S. M. Kistler, local reality man, has been appointed sole representative for Orange-co in the promotion or Capistrano Beach by J. A. Waldy of Los Angeles, promoter. Cars will leave at 1 p.m. daily for the new city from the Kistler office here. W. I. Troutman has been placed in charge of the Santa Ana office, and it is planned to start a vigorous campaign of advertising and personal solicitation. The opening of the new city is planned for the middle of April, and is to be featured by swimming matches, boat races and an extensive program of entertainment. MONTEREY—Efforts are being made today to identify the body of an odd suicide found by wood-cutters. The victim, well dressed, heavy set, of middle age, apparently had been dead two days of polish. A small flask, three whiskey glasses and lemons sucked dry were found nearby. CINCINNATI—Capt. Richard P. Rifenberick, 95, Railroad pioneer, died today. A Class Ad will bring you results. Evening Dresses Use Bead Fringe Ed into four parts, which have a clear exposition of the text and theme. First it was shown how we may come into this brotherhood; second, how we must regard it; third, how we must conduct ourselves in it, and fourth, what we may expect in the brotherhood. The sermon showed the necessity for Christ's advent and passion. The sermon this evening will be based upon Matthew 26:6-13. The text shows Jesus coming to Jerusalem for the last time, but he stops at Bethany with friends, where he is anointed by Mary for his death. The theme is "The Anointing of Jesus in Bethany." The parts include: How the anointing was accomplished; How Mary is criticized and how Mary's act was justified. There is room for much application throughout the sermon and everyone is cordially invited to attend and receive what benefit they may by the message. The Ladies' All will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Christensen will entertain the society. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Bananas and Oranges Sliced Oatmeal with Cream Cornmeal Muffins Syrup Coffee or Substitute Lunchcicon Cheese Souffle Warmed-over Cornmeal Muffins Canned Pineapple Gingerbread Milk Dinner Panned Oysters Creamed Potatoes Cabbage Salad Cherry Pie Black Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Corinneale Muffins — Three-fourths cup cornmeal, one and one-fourth cups white flour, four teaspoonsful baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, one egg, one cup milk, two tablespoons liquid fat. Sift all ingredients make hole in middle into which drop eggs, unbeaten milk and liquid fat. Beat well put in hot muffin tins and bake these for breakfast have the dry about half an hour. In making ingredients already sifted and the muffin tins greased. Light the oven first thing and put the muffin tins to heat, then while the oven is heating mix the muffins quickly, drop in hot tins and bake. At noon dampen the tops of the leftover muffins and put them in the oven for a few moments to reheat. Cheese Souffle — Put two tablespoons butter in saucepan, when melted add one heaping tablespoon flour, stirr smooth. Add one-half cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt; a little paprika or cayenne, the well beaten yolks of three eggs and one Flower Mission The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Herbert Oelke, 733 North Clementine-st., the Mesdames W. N. Palmer and H. A. Markle as ushoring hostesses, the meeting is business and social and will begin at 2:30 promptly. Savory KITCHEN BOUQUET Adds rich color and delicious flavor to soups, gravies, stews, sauces and meat dishes. Prepared from the aromatic juices of fresh garden vegetables. Pure, wholesome, nourishing. Chicken Curry 2 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 2 cups chicken cut small; 1 large onion; sliced; 1 teaspoonful sugar; 1 sour apple, peeled and chopped; 1 cup cream; 3 tablespoonfuls flour; 1 tablespoonfuls butter; salt and pepper; 1¼ cup water or stock. Melt butter, add onion and cook tender, add flour, sugar and curry powder and stir over fire for two minutes; then add apple, liquid and chicken, and cook slowly for half hour. Then add cream, Kitchen Bouquet, salt and pepper, and serve with border of boiled rice. Mushroom Sauce 3 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 4 cupsful butter; ½ cupful flour; 1 teaspoonful salt; dash cayenne; 1 teaspoonful onion juice; 2 cupful milk; 2 can mushrooms. Melt the butter, add flour and milk gradually, stirring all the while. When cooled add the milk, cayenne, onion juice and Kitchen Bouquet. Drain and shop mushrooms, add to sauce and cook three minutes. Asgood grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you seed 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Booklet containing many new recipes sent free Kitchen Bouquet, intl. 522 Fifth Avenue New York City Evening Dresses Use Bead Fringe This dinner dress of white crepe satin is beaded in green, rose pink, crystal and pearl. The narrow choker has long ends which touch the hem in back. The skirt is finished by a fringe of green beads. Cheese Soufflé—Put two tablespoons butter in saucepan, when melted add one heaping tablespoon flour, stir smooth. Add one-half cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt; a little paprika or cayenne, the well-beaten yolks of three eggs and one cup grated cheese. Cook until smooth and thick, cool. When cold add well beaten whites, turn into well buttered pudding dish and bake about twenty minutes in a rather quick oven. Serve immediately. Gingerbread—One cup molasses one-fourth cup milled butter, one teaspoon clinnation, one well beaten egg, one cup boiling water poured over a teaspoon soda, one half cup sugar, one teaspoon ginger, two and one-half cups flour. Bake with paper under it. Painted Oystery—One dozen large oysters, one tablespoon chop ped celery, salt, pepper and parsley, one tablespoon of butter, tep drops Worcestershire sauce. Mel butter, add oysters and seasoning and simmer until edges of oyster curl. Serve hot on toast or crackets. SEWING HINTS When you him a skirt, take double stitch every inch or less. This will make such a firm hemat that if you rinse a few stitches the rip will not extend more than a inch. Color, and particularly the color supplied by paint, has a tremendous effect on illumination. Room painted in a light color will require only a tradition of the light required for equal illumination—the same room is painted in a dark color. Better illumination makes eyestrain and far lower lighting expenses among the advantages which result from painting interior lights in light tints. Some folks have vacuum cleaners, others have pneumonia. WAR VET HONORED BY MIRING PALS happy surprise was on Mr. C. A. Trontman, Anaheimer, yesterday, a number of his relatives dropped in on jackets well filled with other good things in of his 84th birthday. casual greetings and expressions of by the honoree, the funcheon was spread enjoyed. men was also remembe Women's Relief corps daughters of American with lovely botted Mr. Trontman is one of remaining comrades and the Civil War. He an country's call at the of the war and served rose, and despite his 84rd and the handicap of man badly wounded in Santa, Ga., during Sher-ous march to the sea, man is enjoying good remarkable agility. The gets too heavy for collate his own auto on own streets. And it is right for the early bird run up and starting to reach as early as 3 or 4 fishing expedition, acby some other old "coot" as he affectionatelyronies. less friends about the offer best wishes for happy birthdays and ties enough to keep him BARITONE ING TO UNITED Anderson announces secured the return enfrance Francis J. Murphy, mar Irish baritone, singers that all the world the United Theatre on night this week. It is request that Mr. Ander this noted baritone MEXICAN GENERAL COMMITTS SUICIDE MEXICO CITY, April 1 General Augustine Maciel, former der-secretary of war, who hight totally shot his political oath 91, General Augustine while later was riding an amputationargent day committed suicide in a par near Chaupultepec. The Plot Thickens! Solved—by a detective on the trail—a great mystery that has been agitating Anahelmers since publication of an article predicting a great event for Monday evening April 6: a conspiracy to change women into women not so fat, the women into women not so thick, weak women into strong women and stiff women into spry women. By a series of systematic showings it has been discovered these miracles will be accomplished by gym work, calisthenics games and folk dancing. It rumored that a group of pop young belles are holding se conferences to avoid the sight their mothers and older sisters ing changed into jumping jacks and fairies. However, it ispected that the plan will be bored by Anahelm women and provide a pleasing diversion every one of them regardless her daily occupation. The spy is hard at work tracing down all clues and expect have further facts about this matter ready to present to the pu tomorrow. S. A. B-P. Play Foot Santa Ana Business and Prosional Women's club held an A Fool high jinks at the we luncheon Monday in St. Ann's Mrs. Olive Lolpez as chairman the day, opened the meeting a little lingle about All Fool's intimating that everyone is peled to fool away at least one a year. The first intimation of pranks to follow came when attempted to unfold her na BARITONE ING TO UNITED Anderson announces the return ensured by Francis J. Murphy, ar Irish baritone, singings that all the world the United Theatre on night this week. It is request that Mr. Andernured this noted baritone cycle for this occasion. is a wonderful baritone, or and sings his songs in manner. This will be conjunction with a splenprogram and the music this city should avail of this opportunity of its high class artist. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast and Oranges Sliced meal with Cream Muffins Syrup fee or Substitute Luncheon Cheese Souffle lower Cornmeal Muffins Gingerbread Milk Dhmer Panned Dysters creamed Potatoes Salad Cherry Pie Black Coffee DAY'S RECIPES Three-piece muffins — Threepie cornmeal, one and a cup white flour, four four-fuel baking powder, one salt, two tablespoons of egg, one cup milk, two egg liquid fat. Sift dips, make hole in middle drop egg, unbeaten, liquid fat. Beat well, not muffin tins and bake breakfast have the dry if an hour. In making its already sifted and the salt greased. Light the thing and put the muble heat, then while the heating mix the muffins in hot tins and bake, dampen the tops of the muffins and put them in for a few moments to re- Souffle — Put two tablecutter in saucepan, when add one heaping tablespoon err smooth. Add one-half one-half teaspoon salt, a trinka or cayenne, the welllikes of three eggs and one pocket and sleeves, and the skirt is pleated at each side. The match hat is of black straw with brim draped with band of white crepe de chine and pearl onyz ornament. HEART HOME DROBLEMS Mrs. J. B. R.: Your daughter should return the jewelry. Try not to use force in the matter but appeal to her sense of right. Ask her if she thinks a boy ought to be spending his father's money to buy such things. Also ask her if she doesn't think it would help the boy if she returned the gifts, explaining to him that she appreciated his spirit in giving her something so beautiful, but that it would be right for her to take them. UNHAPPY AT HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen years old and have to have a little quarrel every time I want to go out. My parents have something unkind to say about all of my girl and young men friends. I can't bring my friends to the house. My mother says she isn't going to have any one bringing dirt into the house, tracking up the floors. Even if I promise to clean everything up, putting the chairs in their places, etc., it is not to be done. And a party, never! She wouldn't think of having a little crowd laughing and singing at her house. Because of this reason I do not go to any parties because she says if I go I will have to give one too. My father is different. If I do have any young man come to see me he always talks to him, showing him around the garage and telling about the things he has made and is going to make. My caller can't talk to me nor my sister while he is around because he talks so much. The only good time I have is when I am away from home. I almost hate to go home when I am through at the factory every evening. My father talks as if I were dumb and he what young folk did when he was young but they don't do that any more. When I go out they went give me the key or leave the door open. I have to rap and then my mother always says we bother her and wake her from her sleep. I will be thankful for advice. BROKEN-HEARTED JANE. To change the habits of your parents at their age would be too much of an undertaking. It is very sad that you should be a time of such a home, and because you are, it will take great effort on your part not to have your disposition spoiled. Because of the faults you see in your parents, resolve to make yourself sweet, lovable, sympathetic, broad-minded, honorable and all the nice things you can think of. Your character will be moulded to a great degree at home and therefore it is necessary to watch yourself there and not break down from your ideal, quarrelling and putting yourself on the level of your parents. Accept invitations even if you cannot entertain in return. If you are watchful you will find other ways in which to repay your friends for their kindness to you. Some day doubtless, you will marry and then it will be possible for you to work for the happiness in your home which was lacking in the home of your parents. Do not, however, marry in order to get away. That would defeat your purpose. To have a genuinely happy home it is necessary that love should unite the members in it. TOO YOUNG Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and have been keeping steady company with a boy eight months my senior for one year. He says that he loves me and asked me to marry him. He seems as a brother to me and I am sure I love him, but I think we are too young to consider matrimony at present. What would you advise? I told him that I had received a letter from another boy and he got angry. He said if I answered it and he found it out he would never speak to me again. What do you think about this? CURLY LOCKS. I think you and the boy are too young to consider matrimony at present, and I also think you are wise in having more than one boy friend. Say that he has no right to insist you give up your correspondence with the other boy. Tell him that you do not want to lose him as a friend, and you hope you won't have to, but as long as you S.A. B-P. Play Foot Santa Ana Business and Proional Women's club held an APool high jinks at the weeluncheon Monday in St Ann's Mrs. Ohive Lolpez as chairman the day, opened the meeting a little single about All Pool's intimating that everyone is peleged to fool away at least one a year. The first intimation of pranks to follow came when attempted to unfold her nance and found it plumed securely to table cloth. Next surprise serving lemon meringue pie at first course, which, being Pool's luncheon, was the only supported according to the hotel agement after an explanation this unheard of state of afhad been demanded. S.S. Executives Me The executive meeting oi Presbyterian Sunday school held last evening at the homRev Thomas H. Walker, paat at the masse on East Broadwav cafeteria supper was held, an annual reports of the secretary treasurer received. Plans discussed for Easter, and for summer's work. are free he must not dictate it in regard to your friendships. SHE SHOULD WAIT Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 19 years of age and the girl. My parents disapprove a young man with whom keeping company. They this is not making a large enough ary to give me the things I always had and fear for my ness. I love this young man that not one of whom they approve. He has often dehis love for me and know in earnest. What can I do so them realize how much he will be to me? Do not argue with your partry or try to make them see the man of your choice through eyes, but give the matter tilt they see he is in earnest an proving his time so that fahe will be able to support you make you happy they will ably be convinced. At the 19 you can afford to put on thought of marriage. To Keep Your Form Roll and Wear Corsets Says Venus of The Air To Keep Your Form Roll and Wear Corsets Says Venus of The Air FLOOR rolling and a corset will do it. What? What every woman wants to do—either keep from losing or restore the grace of her figure! Now comes another authority in the train of those experts who prescribe ways and means to allay the pervasive feminine fear of the graceless figure. Marie Meeker, known all over America as "The Venus of the Air," speaks with the force of practical experience successfully applied. Dainty Marie, generally acknowledged to possess the most shapey figure vandeville ever knew, believes in the use of the sensible corset. "Women," said Miss Marie, "make a mistake when they go uncorsetted. As an athlete I know the value of a brace for the vital organs and, while I do not wear a corset while exercising on my aerial apparatus, I put it on immediately after I finish. "I have developed, through experimenting, a method for reducing women who are too fat. My system has been endorsed by physicians. It involves the floor-rolling method with a distinctly different movement for each fatty part. If the fat is in the abdominal region, a corset, after rolling, retains the advantage one gains through my method. I think, in addition, a corset adds much to neatness in dress, a condition all women are desirous of obtaining." "A year ago, through an accident, I had to leave off my exercises for a while. Immediately I began to accumulate fat. Soon I weighed 160 pounds. Upon recovering from my injuries, I reduced myself to 128 pounds through my rolling method. That is my weight now." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 REVIVAL MEETINGS At Tabernacle A series of special revival meetings began last night at the Nazarete tabernacle with Rev. S. M. Lehman of Upland as the evangelist. Rev. Lehman spoke from the subject. "What must I do to be saved?" His message was well received by an attentive audience. Rev. Lehman said that in coming to Anaheim he had no clubs to throw but that his one purpose was to present the claims of the gospel of Christ and to get men saved. He said: "There are many questions before the minds of men today but the one vital question that we all must settle personally is 'What must I do to be saved?' Rev. Lehman will preach each evening at 7:30. There will be special music and singing. The public is invited to attend. All Fools Day Inspires Editors METHODISTS FORM SABBATH SCHOOL Anaheim Methodists, members of the White Temple, who have been holding services at 11 a.m. each Sunday for several week in the K. of P. auditorium, organized a Sunday school at a business meeting held last night in the Free Methodist church. Ed Anderson was elected superintendent; Mrs. C. Wilkinson, secretary; Clifford Elliott, treasurer, and George Allen, librarian. Sunday school attendants were requested to bring Bibles to the K. or P. temple at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The mid-week prayer service will be held this evening at the W. H. Allen home on East Broadway. GIRL ABDUCTED LOS ANGELES, April 1—Police were searching throughout Los Angeles and surrounding towns today for two men in a large blue auto who kidnapped an unidentified girl about 16. The abduction took place in a corner drug store on the southside, while Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boyson, and the proprietor of the pharmacy, were administering restoratives to the girl. She had been found wandering in a dazed condition in the streets, and was being revived when the kidnapers entered and dragged her from the store, forced her into their automobile and sped away. One of the abductors looked like a Mexican, witnesses told police. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Departures over Santa Fe: Jas. Riley, Creston, Ja.; Mrs. H. Gunling, Rochester, N.Y., called there by death of her father; Mrs. Louise Ealnesburger, Denver, Col. A. J. Collins, Fullerton patrolman, yesterday reported an accident in which the little son of Jack Griffin, 222 W. Wilshire ave., ran out from between two other cars and into the police car. The boy was not much hurt, it is said. A. B-P. Play Fools Data Ana Business and Professors Women's club held an April high jinks at the weekly Monday in St. Ann's Inn. Olive Lolpez as chairman of day, opened the meeting with the jingle about All Fool's day, stating that everyone is privi- to fool away at least one day. The first intimation of the rules to follow came when each apptied to unfold her napkin around it plumed securely to the cloth. Next surprise was ling lemon meringue pie as course, which, being April's luncheon, was the only food, according to the hotel man-ent after an explanation for unheard of state of affairs been demanded. S. Executives Meet The executive meeting of the boyterian Sunday school was last evening at the home of Thomas H. Walker, pastor, the manse on East Broadway. A regia supper was held, and the final reports of the secretary andurer received. Plans were passed for Easter, and for the merer's work. Tree he must not dictate to you regard to your friendships. SHE SHOULD WAIT dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a 19 years of age and the only 1. My parents disapprove of young man with whom I am company. They think he not making a large enough sal- to give me the things I have days had and fear for my happi- I love this young man and the ones of whom they would prove. He has often declared love for me and I know he is earnest. What can I do to make him realize how much he means? S. O. L. Do not argue with your parents cry to make them see the young man of your choice through your eyes, but give the matter time. If you see he is in earnest and im-oving his time so that later on will be able to support you and make you happy, they will prob- be convinced. At the age of you can afford to put off theought of marriage. All Fools Day Inspires Editors NEW YORK, April 1—Imaginary editors with all tools day to inspire their inventions today gave their readers such glowing misinformation as the following: "A total eclipse of the sun occured between 6:30 last night and 5:38 this morning." "Latest Paris styles decree fat women are the fashion." "Miami, Fl., is infested with chile police women in bathing costume who direct traffic." "Charlie Chaplin has quit the movies and has joined an orchestra in a Vienna coffee house." ANOTHER RECORD BOSTON, April 1—Paavo Nurmii Finnish running star made the fastest time ever done over a 13-lap indoor track last night, when he covered 1½ miles in 6:47 within eight second of his own world record. Local News At sanitarium: George Archibald, Long Beach. Departures over S. P.: Miss M. Tallaksen, today, Medford, Ore. Master Harry, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, is confined to his bed with flu. Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, 323 South Helena-st., has been ill with flu almost two weeks and is yet confined to her bed. Mr. Jenkins has but recently recovered from a similar illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson are making a day's visit in Los Angeles. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, & St. Building, Fullerton. Phone 352. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in the paper. FULLERTON BRIEFs Departures over Santa Fe: Jas. Riley, Creston, Ja.; Mrs. H. Gunn- ing, Rochester, N.Y., called there by death of her father; Mrs. Louise Bainesburger, Denver, Coli. A. J. Collins, Fullerton patrolman, yesterday reported an accident in which the little son of Jack Griffin, 222 W. Wilshire-ave, ran out from between two other cars and into the police car. The boy was not much hurt, it is said. Miss Dorothy Smelzer, 407 W. Ameri- ace-ave., who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital for a month, was taken home today in a J. E. Seale ambulance, and is said to be getting along fine. W. A. Blakemore, severely injured with a steam roller Saturday, was removed this afternoon from Fullerton hospital to the Golden State hospital in a J. E. Seale ambulance, to be under the care of specialists. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Basaba of the Oldanchury Ranch Co., died last evening at the Fullerton hospital. Inferment was morning at Loma Vista from J. E. Seale funeral parlor. "OPPORTUNITIES" The time to invest in gilt edge securities is when they are down. Fortunes were made in Liberty Bonds when they were down in price. The same holds good in Real Estate. Great fortunes have been made in Real Estate. BUY NOW! 6 room modern; built in hardwood floors; double garage; lot 50x110; price $5500. Terms. 5 room modern house; $4000. 5 room Calif. house; garage; all kinds of fruit; good location lot 50x138; price $3800. Terms. W. J. Vilott J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE 226 E. Center St., Anaheim Telephone 851 160 Stores in Southern California 160 Stores in Southern California Your wife's good cooking doesn't start in the kitchen. She knows that by trading at DALEY'S she can procure all the Nationally Known Goods and high quality products to do justice to her culinary art. Finest Fancy New York Pack Canned Goods Under a Label Selected by Ourselves— LOTUS—Fancy Sweet Wrinkled Peas, No. 2 ... 20¢ LOTUS—Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 ... 23¢ LOTUS—Fancy String Beans, No. 2 ... 22¢ They Taste as if They Had Just Come Out of the Garden Bread White Cracked Wheat Whole Wheat Health Bran Graham Rye Campbell's Pork and Beans 3 for 25¢ Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15¢ Mission Bell Soap 8¢ Palm Olive Soap 4 cakes for 27¢ Lifebuoy 7¢ CIGARETTES Camels Chesterfields Lucky Strikes 2 pkgs. 25¢ Make Daley's a Daily Habit 116 East Center 239 West Center