oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-08

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 1925 SOCIETY ACTIVITIES IN COMING MONTH FOR SOCIETY ECHOES of the luncheon held in Hotel Clark honoring Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, national president of American Legion Auxiliary, were heard at last night's meeting of Anaheim Adxiliary when her address was reported by Mrs. Gus Prescott and Miss Frieda Janss, who attended the event. Other notable officers of the organization included the state secretary Mrs. Drendell; the first state president, Mrs. Marks; junior past president, Mrs. Decker; second state president, Mrs. F. L. Chapline. Among local matters taken up was election of Mrs. Florence Smith to succeed Mrs. Lola Wiesche, secretary, who resigned and will soon leave for the north where she has business interests. The change left a vacancy in the second vice president's office which Miss Frida Janss was elected to fill. Coming events on the Auxiliary calendar include a card party in the Legion rooms in the city hall Friday, April 24, to which the public is invited. A pot luck 6:30 dinner at the home of Mrs. David Tomis, on Orangewood-ave., is set for Wednesday, April 15. Annual Child Welfare week opens April 27 during which the annual lunchon will be an events. In her address Mrs. Oliphant stressed the fact that the work in the field is the aftermath of the war, which is still taking its toll and will continue so long as the generation lasts. "The tragedy does not lie with Flanders Field nor the mounds which we decorate every Memorial day," said Fourth Dist. P.T.A. Plans for the Fourth District Parent-Teacher meeting to be held in Seal Beach next Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m., are of interesting proportions and include an address by Dr. Maude Wilde, president of Mothers Educational center of Los Angeles and a lecturer for U. C. S. B. Educational legislative bills will be discussed by prominent speakers and much attention paid to matters relating to patriotism. Plans for the state P-T.A. convention, meeting in Fresno, May 12, will be an important topic. Election of first and third vice presidents, treasurer, historian, parliamentarian will take place. Mothers who desire to bring the little ones along are assured their good care, as competent persons will be present in the nursery. Mothers are asked to prepare a picnic luncheon for the little ones. Each person attending is asked to take along a covered dish for the pot luck luncheon. Visit Pythian Order The Mesdames Cleo West, Daisy Kross and Clara Wilson enjoyed meeting with the Past Chiefs Protective Ass'n in Los Angeles, when the grand chief and three others were initiated into the order. Mrs. West remained to have dinner with Mrs. Stillman and to attend meeting of Central temple later. Mrs. Maude Sanger, most excellent chief of Anaheim temple, visited the grand chief at Tustin during her official visit there. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Plans were made last night at a meeting ofthe Fullerton De Molay meeting for Orange-co April 16 LARGE CROWD GREETS CLUB'S HONOR GUESTS NOT less than 150 Business women of the profession women of Anaheim and their guests from various clubs in Orange-co, gather about the banquet tables in large dining room of the Elks to greet Mrs. Nora Clements, federation president, guest of honor, and other officers. Miss Frances Emansi, state vice president; Jane Umphreys, first president of the federation; Ada Magaret Branton, federation final chairman, and August Fierer, of San Diego, who is immune past president. Presidents from the Business and Professional Women's club of the county present were Mildred Anderson, of OranMiss Ada Teel, Whittier; Miss dred Buzan, Corona; Miss Rence Pearson, vice president; Garden Grove, and Mrs. MWhitson, vice president, of San Ana. Three long tables were groused side by side with the large robe table at the head. Guests of or, the visiting presidents Mrs. Harden, Anaheim club president, were seated at the round blee. Marigolds and greenie a delightful cool tone through golden clusters being artfully ranged in rows down the center Five courses were served. Anaheim club the only one on the county which boasts its club home, hospitably took visitors on a tour of inspections through the cozy rooms before ling to the Elks club. Every expressed herself as more pleased and certainly inspired make greater effort toward ling a club home. Miss Iren Jacpues, chairman produced the entertainers. It was a Spanish dance by four school misses, Helen Renner, velle Cheatham, Emily Lewis Vera Tabor, Small Kathleen Raische gave an interpreter springtime dance; Mrs. Faye public is invited. A pot luck 6:30 dinner at the home of Mrs. David Toms, on Orangewood-ave., is set for Wednesday, April 15. Annual Child Welfare week opens April 27 during which the annual lunch will be an event. In her address Mrs. Oliphant stressed the fact that the work in the field is the aftermath of the war, which is still taking its toll and will continue so long as the generation lasts. "The tragedy does not lie with Flanders Field nor the mounds which we decorate every Memorial day," said Mrs. Oliphant. "but in the fact that our citizens have forgotten there was a war." The service of the Auxiliary is beyond its members, being exclusively for aid of the men who made the sacrifice. She considers the four problems are rehabilitation, which may reach its peak in ten years; child welfare, not to be at its best for perhaps 30 years; Americanization and establishing shell shocked veterans where they may get best of care. Providing homes for the thousands of orphan children is a great effort also. Mrs. Oliphant talked of war defense and stated that "to keep our ideals we must be able to defend them." Last night's meeting was followed by a social hour and refreshments. Officers Visit Union Two good speeches featured the meeting of Anaheim W. C. T. U., yesterday at the home of Mrs. Findlay. County president, Mrs. Stella Harper talked of the progress of the work of the order and called attention to the visit of the state president and three other officers who will come to Fullerton the last of April in two days' session. Anaheim union will join Fullerton in their entertainment. Mrs. Pearl Hess, county scientific temperance superintendent, was the other speaker. The attendance was quite good. '57 Varieties' for P-T.A. The East Side P-T.A. will give an entertainment April 23 in the high school auditorium, named '57 Varieties.' Children of Lincoln. Broadway and Central schools will itake part and prizes are being offered those selling the greatest number of tickets. The public asked to support the worthy effort of the P-T.A. and the children. THREE STATE PICNICS Three states plan to hold a big joint rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, April 11th. Tourists from N. Y., Conn. and R. L., are invited to meet old friends. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Plans were made last night at a meeting of the Fullerton De Molay meeting for Orange-co April 16 at Fullerton. The meeting is in honor of Anaheim Bethel, Daughters of Job. All Masons and De Molay members will be eligible to attend. The program which will include a dance is in charge of William Steadman. The passion play will be presented at the First Christian Church on No. Spadra-rd at 8 o'clock tonight under the direction of Dr. Harvey Hadlock. James Welch and Lorenzo Bustamanto are arraigned before Judge French today at Fullerton on vagrancy charges and sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co Jail. Departures over Santa Fe: N. O. West, Norwalk, yesterday, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. A. N. Burdorf and daughter, Vera, Roosevelt, Okla.; and Gus Pence, tonight, King City, Mo. Mrs. Carey Porter left yesterday over the Union Pacific for Laramie Wyo. A. S. Redfern, L. E. Plummer and Wm. T. Boyce, of Fullerton H. S. and J. C., are attending an educational meeting this week at Santa Barbara. Fullerton's two-hour parking law will go into effect Thursday. Parking signs were being posted today by the Auto Club of So Cal. Fullerton Kiwanis club yesterday with Harry Maxwell presiding in the absence of W. H. Wickett, president, went on record favoring legislation conserving California's water supply and expressing confidence in this matter in Chester B. Kline, senator, and S. C. Hartranft, assemblyman. Cars were offered for transporting Fullerton people to Hillcrest for the "Easter" Sunrise service Sunday. Invited to Wedding Anaheim friends of the principals are receiving invitations to the wedding of Miss Emma Rose Kraemer, to Mr. John Claude Willis, the ceremony to occur at 8:30 Wednesday, April 15, in St. Mary's church, Fullerton. Miss Kraemer has been recipient of several prenuptial social courtesies and others are in preparation. Of course club songs and peeped up the program w opened with "America" and club prayer. Miss Calley Spain as usual directed the slub son. Each officers of honor talk of what the federation is ing for the individual clubs told of the magnitude of the w The visiting club presidents of the work of their individ clubs, and Orange extended a vitation to a card party in Woman's club Monday even April 27. In all it was one of the most events in the season's calef over the county and the be and pleasure derived was imminrable. Ass't Matrons Meetings Associate matrons of Order the Eastern Star met yesterday luncheon with Mrs. E. S. Roe North Cambridge-st., Orange afternoon was devoted to study of the ritual and info visiting later in the afternoon sociate matrons from all chal in the county form the organization, and all were represented cept the Huntington Beach o of which Mrs. Hilliard is an ate matron. Shrine Entertainmen The Orange County Shrine will hold it's entertainment the month of April in the club house at Anaheim, on Thursday evening, according the announcement of Chac Cogan, president of the club. Wm. T. Wallop, chairman the program committee has ranged a snappy entertainerthe members and their ladies about an hour's duration, will be followed by cards dancing. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this p THREE STATE PICNICS Three states plan to hold a big joint rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, April 11th. Tourists from N. Y., Conn. and R. I., are invited to meet old friends. Invited to Wedding Anaheim friends of the principals are receiving invitations to the wedding of Miss Emma Rose Kraemer, to Mr. John Claude Willis, the ceremony to occur at 8:30 Wednesday, April 15, in St. Mary's church, Fullerton. Miss Kraemer has been recipient of several prenuptial social courtesies and others are in preparation. Roman Stripes Add Vivid Touch to Suit ARGE CROWD GREETS CLUB'S HONOR GUESTS less than 150 Business and professional women of Anaand their guests from varicubs in Orange-co, gathered the banquet tables in the finishing room of the Elks club at Mrs. Nora Clements, state president, guest of honer and other officers, Miss J. Mesa Emans, state vice president Jane Umphreys, first president of the federation; Ada MarBranton, federation financialairman, and Augusta FrasSan Diego, who is immediist president. Residents from the Business Professional Women's clubs in county present were Miss Anderson, of Orange; Ada Teel, Whittler; Miss Milbuzan, Corona; Miss FlorPearson, vice president, of Grove, and Mrs. M. J. Jon, vice president, of Santa ree long tables were grouped side with the large round at the head. Guests of honer visiting presidents and Harden, Anaheim club presiwere seated at the round taMarigolds and greenry gave lightful cool tone through the clusters being artfully arded in rows down the center. Courses were served. Anaheim club the only one lacounty which boasts its own home, hospitably took the ers on a tour of inspection high the cozy rooms before going to the Elks club. Everyone passed herself as more than used and certainly inspired to greater effort toward scurclub home. Iron Jacques, chairman, inced the entertainers. First Spanish dance by four high misses, Helen Renner, LaCheatham, Emily Lewis and Tabor. Small Katherine gave an interpretive next time dance; Mrs. Faye Kern Black Net, Lace Worn Over Pink SHOWER GIFTS ON BRIDE FOR PERSONAL USE THE Eulogia class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school, gatherered at the home of their teacher, Mrs. H. H. Knox, last evening to present a personal shower to Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter, nee Merle Simons, bride of a week. Through lavish use of marigolds and greenery the rooms, were delightfully gay and colorful, the chosen shade being maintained in every possible manner, refreshments as well. Games were introduced, with the honoree winning the one in which jumbled letters were arranged ot spell her new name. Her friends teasingly accused her of having secretly practiced writing and spelling the name for a long time. She was awarded with a nice prize. The shower disclosed dozens of dainty articles dear to the heart of a bride, almost all of them be-ing for her individual use. Silken lingeries, sheer hosiery filmy handkerchiefs, fluffy aprons, the more practical kitchen apron, all found high favor as they were united and admired. Ae recipe book containing the favorite culinary combinations was made and presented to her. Refreshments were of richest variety, including ice cream, cakes with whipped cream, angel food and other delicacies. Each cover had a yellow basket of candies. Gathering to honor Mrs. Ledbetter were the Mesdames M. E. Simons, Ralph Watson, C. C. Guss, J. L. Guss, Ralph Welch, O. B. Weaver, H. H. Huff, J. J. Magathian, R. C. Boyd, Helen Hanson, Perry Mildrum, W. S. McKinney, H. J. Wilson, Clyde Williams, F. S. Montgomery, Ralph Baker, A. V. Witchel, Wesley Goodin, A. R. Mott, Harriett McConnell, Roy Burns and Blanche Miles and the Misses Vera Cowen, Helen Williams, Ruth Williams, Edith Geren, Rena Christie, Vesta Mawe, Elizabeth Bartlett, Lydia and Emma Meager and Mrs. Mayburry Visiting Officer The A. B. Paul Woman, Corps met Tuesday after Odd Fellows hall. All corps is one of the young riotic organizations in tha they are doing splendid among veterans of all w this meeting a substantial nation was made to a World War veteran who fast and whose family is of aid. Mrs. Mabel Kuenzli, of the Fullerton W. R. C. W. Hasson and Jason W. were guests of the Corps extended a hearty welcome Kuenzli gave an inspiring an address by Mr. Root w cally interesting as he many incidents of the Clu He said that since Jan. 2000 veterans of the war 65 had answered the final Speaking of the modern of news being transport quickly Mr. Root stated da day Abraham Lincoln was signated he was in Georgethe Army and it was 17 fore his regiment heard t beloved Commander in Co been cut down in his pr Two were initiated Corps, Mildred Maxwell and Torgerson. Loyal women hem are eligible to join organization and under th ship of Pres. Ida J. Hu year promises to be a bart The Corps will have food sale April 18, at Scen market and as Mrs. Addlan has charge of this ecess is assured.The second birthday Corps will be celebrated by a pot luck dinner when en on this day to which from Huntington Beach Ana, Orange, Fullerton a teil are invited.Before the meeting we will order Dr. Hawkins chie the Memorial day exercise a meeting of his commi program and detail 30th were worked out.Curtis and Glenn DeLapp Sons of Veterans were pre will co-operate with tha This charming frock is fashioned of black tucked net and Chantilly lace with full, tucked sleeves. It is worn over a flesh pink satin slip. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Loly and Miss Kathleen are enjoying a pre-Easter visit in San Diego with relatives. Mrs. W. T. McClelland and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nemetz, of Los Angeles, are passing several days at the desert ranch of Mrs. Calle Sparks, where Mrs. McClelland is recuperating from her recent wristle with flu. The local office of the Standard Oil Co. has put on two more city trucks, making seven. New drivers are J. A. McKittrick and W. A. Stephenson. Departures over U. P.: H. H. Bruns, Des Moines; Mrs. Johanna Lemcke, Brooten, Minn. R. A. Givaney of the local office of the Standard Oil Co. is on his vacation. Bowman, Jr., and Betty Merritt, of Santa Monica, are guests for the Easter vacation of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Merritt. Two minor accidents were reported to local police yesterday, one from Los Angeels and Centers, about 6:45 p.m. and the other from Palm-st, and the state highway about 7.30. In the first a Ford sedan driven by Otto Green of Los Angeles is said to have collided with a Ford touring car; and in the second a Ford touring car driven by F. Guthorel of Lansdowne collided with a Ford roadster driven by a Mr. Tuna of Anaheim. No one was reported injured. At the sanitarium: Mrs. R. S. Heek, Taft. Kenneth Sloop, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, received slight injuries yesterday while engaged in athletics at high school, and was treated by physicians. The executive committee of Fullerton post, American Legion, met last night. Hugh Miller was instructed to prepare a report on the budget. R. F. Miller reported progress in boy scout work. The offer of Harry Lee Wilbur, theatre manager, to show a picture with the proceeds going to the Legion was accepted. The date has not yet been set for showing the picture. Five candidates were initiated last night by the American Legion. It was announced plans have been perfected for a get-together meeting of world war veterans of Orlando. Nazarene Dist. Meeting A district all-day meeting of the Nazarene churches of Southern California is to be held here tomorrow in the Nazarene tabernacle in connection with the revival meetings being conducted by Rev. S. M. Lehman. A program of unusual interest has been prepared and many visitors are expected. There will be services at 10:30, at 2 and at 7:30 with lunch served a noon. At the morning service Rev. J. T. Little who recently conducted a revival meeting here, is to preach. The special music will be given by Prof. and Mrs. Harry Wenger of Pasadena and Mrs. S. M. Lehman of Upland. On the afternoon program Rev. J. Proctor Knott of Hollywood, Dr. A. M. Hills of Pasadena, and Rev. A. G. Crickett of Long Beach are to speak on subjects of vital interest to Christian workers. The special music for the afternoon session is as follows: solos, Mrs. A.J. Shocke of Orange, solo, Prof.David Hutton of Long Beach, and a duet by Rev. and Mrs.H.P.Jay. The evening service at 7:30 will be in charge of Rev. and Mrs.S.M. Lehman. The special meetings which have been running for a week and which have been creating unusual interest for a short revival, are to close Sunday with three services during the day. There will be services each night this week except Saturday. Rev. Lehman will preah and Mrs.Lehman will sing. If you wheeze when you run And you're two-twenty-two, I'm sorry, Old Timer But it's spinach for you. The second birthday Corps will be celebrated with a pot luck dinner en en on this day to which from Huntington Beach Ana, Orange, Fullerton t耳ir invited. Before the meeting we to order Dr. Hasson, chase the Memorial day exercise a meeting of his committe the program and details 20th were worked out.Curtis and Glenn DeLappo Sons of Veterans were pr will co-operate with the American Legion also important part in the day. May 24th which is Sunday, Rev.T.H.Wa deliver a sermon approve the day and all patriot are asked to attend this body. Darn these folks who do us With new found "curse eer they meet us—Volunteers who'd like to For some real or fax In a manner most do so And in language most Say we're billious or rh Then prescribe som less pill. A Class Ad will bring you most economical little sales is a Class Ad in this paper. Suit Fullerton post, American Legion, met last night. Hugh Miller was instructed to prepare a report on the budget. R. F. Miller reported progress in boy scout work. The offer of Harry Lee Wilbur, the atre manager, to show a picture with the proceeds going to the Legion was accepted. The date has not yet been set for showing the picture. Five candidates were initiated last night by the American Legion. It was announced plans have been perfected for a get-together meeting of world war veterans of Orange-co., at the county park May 3. Candidates initiated were: Messrs. Link, Slewert, Baxter, Childress and Kendrick. It's mighty fine to have these six cylinder, high powered, gogetting musiness men, but who wants to acquire a fortune that carries a blood pressure of two hundred and twenty. A Class Ad will bring you results. A Class Ad will get you results. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalide, The Aged A Light Lunch at Any Time For all members of the family, children or adults, alling or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. Anourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. WHY "Stay in your Own Back Yard" It's sometimes good advice of course, but there's really no necessity for your "staying in your own backyard" while you supervise the washing. It's much better to have the washing taken out of your home altogether by using the fully finished laundry service that does every bit of wash-day work and leaves you as free as the proverbial bird. It's our finest and most complete service—let us introduce it to you this week and you'll soon find it a friend you'd hate to do without. WM. GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio St., Anaheim Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry The only Independent Laundry in Orange County Not Controlled by the Trust, Association or Corporation A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif. Phone 26 Visiting Officer Talks The A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday afternoon in Add Fellows hall. Altho this corps is one of the youngest pathetic organizations in the city, they are doing splendid work among veterans of all wars. At this meeting a substantial cash donation was made to a disabled World War veteran who is bedast and whose family is in need of aid. Mrs. Mabel Kuenzli, president of the Fullerton, W. R. C., Dr. D. V. Hasson and Jason B. Root were guests of the Corps and were extended a hearty welcome. Mrs. Kuenzli gave an inspiring talk and an address by Mr. Root was especially interesting as he told of many incidents of the Civil War he said that since Jan. 1, over 000 veterans of the war of 61 to 55 had answered the final "taps." Speaking of the modern means of news being transported so quickly Mr. Root stated that the day Abraham Lincoln was assassinated he was in Georgia with the Army and it was 17 days before his regiment heard that their beloved Commander in Chief had been cut down in his prime. Two were initiated into the Corps, Milred Maxwell and Alice Forgerson. Loyal women of Anaheim are eligible to join the organization and under the leadership of Pres. Ida J. Hughes this year promises to be a banner one. The Corps will have a cooked food sale April 18, at Schneider's market and as Mrs. Addie McMillan has charge of this event, success is assured. The second birthday of the Corps will be celebrated May 5th and a pot luck dinner will be given on this day to which the Corps from Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and Whittier are invited. Before the meeting was called to order Dr. Hasson, chairman of the Memorial day exercises, called a meeting of his committees and the program and details for May 30th were worked out. Mr. Perry Curtis and Glenn Delapp from the Sons of Veterans were present and will cooperate with the staff. FATHER'S NIGHT GREAT SUCCESS AT KATELLA FATHERS were royally entertained last evening by the Katella Parent-Teacher association and reciprocated by enjoying themselves to the 'nth degree. The men agreed that they did not realize how interesting the meetings are and expressed great pleasure at being allowed a night of their own once in a while. Mrs. F. L. Benson, president, was in the chair and appointed Mrs. R. B. Armstrong as secretary in place of Mrs. Skinner, who was detained at home through illness. The usual community singing and salute to the flag opened the program. Contributing to the National birthday fund, setting the annual school picnic for May 20 and a few minor details constituted the business transacted. County Superintendent R. J. Mitchell made the address of the evening, talking of school law, a trio with Rev. A. G. H. Bode at the piano Ernest Zitzman and J. W. Wallace played several numbers. Fred Edwards, with Mrs. Edwards at the piano sang "Smilin' Thru" and "I Love You Truly." Rev. Bode gave a short talk to the children of a child's life in Australia; Prof. Clayton of Santa Ana high school gave an illustrated travel talk and showed many pictures of wild flowers of California. Marked attention was paid to the poster which Katella school will send as its contribution to the state P.-T. A meeting in Fresno. Mrs. Newsom's room won the cake as a prize for largest representation of fathers and mothers. Mrs. J. B. Eaton called attention to the next P.-T. A meeting which will be May 5 and with co-operation of others will have an excellent program to offer. The children are very happy over the coming plenic plans which are left in the hands of the committee, R. B. Armstrong, Mrs. R. J. Willims, Mrs John Heyne and Mrs J. B. Eaton. The big event Crammed with interest fore-shadowings of conditions in California that have since come to pass and with notes on the flora, topography and people of this and other states," Notes of a Military Reconnaissance from Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to San Diego" is being shown today by Postmaster J. H. Whitaker to his friends. This book contains the report of the expedition of Lieut. W.H. Emory to the Senate and was printed in 1848. The trip followed a course which included parts of the routes of the Arkansas, Del Norte and Gila rivers. Read this about Warner's Hot Springs: "Near the house is the source of Aqua Calliente, a magnificent hot spring, of the temperature of 137 degrees Faurenheit, discharging from the fissure of a granite rock a large volume of water, which, for a long distance down, charges the air with the fumes of sulphurretted hydrogen." Emory predicts the day of the resort which now is a fact. It was an Indian resort even then. In Californica he and his men "camped near Flores, a deserted mission" between San Juan Capistrano and Oceanside. At Capistrano he met General Kearny and from whom the camp is named. The Californians were extremely active physically and "the fresh meat of a bullock is all that is required for breakfast, dinner or sapper." It is probable the troops in California at this time would not consider it an excessive hardship to make a campaign with no longer stores in the commissariat than a plentiful supply of frosh beef. The day when San Diego would be the terminus of a railroad also was foreshadowed. GOVERNOR'S SON CLEARS MYSTERY The second birthday of the Corps will be celebrated May 5th, and a pot luck dinner will be given on this day to which the Corps from Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and Whitteir are invited. Before the meeting was called to order Dr. Hasson, chairman of the Memorial day exercises, called a meeting of his committees and the program and details for May 30th were worked out. Mr. Perry Curtis and Glenn Delapp from the Sons of Veterans were present and will co-operate with the post. The American Legion will also have an important part in the success of the day. May 24th which is Memorial Sunday, Rev. T. H. Walker will deliver a sermon appropriate to the day and all patriotic orders are asked to attend this service in a body. Darn these folks who daily greet us With new found "cures" when ever they meet us—Volunteers who'd like to treat us For some real or fancied ill; In a manner most dogmatic, And in language most emphatic Say we're billious or rheumatic Then prescribe some worthless pill. A Class Ad will bring you results. COMPROMISE WILL SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 — Compromise of litigation over the will of Dr. Albert Abrams, "Electronic" Founder was before the Superior Court today for decision 'April 15. Executors presented a petition asking for settlement by requiring the College of Electronic Medicine, established by Dr. Abrams, to give four relatives $100,.000 he bequeathed to the college. In exchange the heirs will receive other property. It is also proposed to sell the college for $92,000. There is no real shortage of anything except kindness and good third basemen. GOVERNOR'S SON CLEARS MYSTERY COLUMBUS, Calo, April 8 — Hal Dohaney, 17, son of the Ohio governor, today/cleared all the mystering surrounding his alleged elopement with Lillian Vogel of Zanesville by announcing he brought the girl to Columbus. Lillian is here now, it was said through the governor's office, but her whereabouts are withheld. James Huffman; executive secretary, said the governor was telephoning Zanesville police, who have been searching for Lillian since Sunday night, to tell them the girl had been found. "The governor is offering the Zanesville police his full co-operation in seeing that justice is done." Huffman said. 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Majel Coleman, center, also of the movies, wears an ensemble of brown satin, the coat of which is bound down the front with tan. The brogn satin scarf is also bordered with tan and the hat is a tightly draped browns satin turban trimmed with two large beige roses. The third model, Thais Valdemar, of the cinemas also wears an ensemble. Her coat is fashioned of black satin crepe heavily embroidered in Oriental shades and threads of gold and silver. A very unusual turban of pearls is worn with this suit.