oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-04

SOCIETY BUSINESS CLUB MEETS GUESTS OVER TEA CUPS ATTired in their prettiest new spring gowns and wearing their happiest, most hospitable smiles, the seven directors of the Business and Professional Women's club, including Mrs. Helen Harden, president; Dr. Bessica Ralche, Mrs. C. D. Goodson and the Misses Alice Humphrey, Stella Jackson, Julia Goodrum and Ruth White, greeted a large number of their Anaheim friends yesterday at the first of a duo of teas in the new club home. Cards read from 3 to 6 and there was not a dull moment in the meantime. Informality reignited and it was with the greatest happiness and satisfaction that many of the local friends of the girls for the first time glimpsed the interior of the cozy place at 117 East Broadway. Flowers in profusion were arranged in baskets and great bouquets in tall vases, many of them gifts from admiring friends. A musical program was presented by the Anaheim Lyric Quartet, composed of the Mesdames Walter Ross, W. D. Pemberton, A. L. Knipe and J. O. Schwentker, with Miss Marion Wallace at the piano. The ladies have given unlimited pleasure and interest before audiences in their home town and yesterday's numbers were even a little better than on other occasions, if such were possible. The Mesdames Ross, Pemberton and Knipe sang solos in addition to quartet numbers. Tea was served from the handsome new walnut tea wagon which was recently presented by the Girls Win Prominence The Misses Helen and Lura Culp, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culp, of Brea, have been awarded honor places among this year's graduates at Mills' College each having earned their bacrelor of art degree. Miss Lura Culp has majored in mathematics, being one of two students at Mills to be elected to Mu Theta Epsilon, mathematies honor society. Physical education is Miss Helen's major subject. She was this year chosen vice president of the "Pem" club and has been prominent in all athletics of the college during her four years. Entertains for Pianist Mrs. Harry Spellman, of 500 East Broadway, entertained a few close friends Friday afternoon to meet Mrs. Myrtle Meese, professional pianist, and to be entertained by her with groups of piano and vocal numbers. Mrs. James Bell accompanied Mrs. Meese during a trio of songs especially sung for the kiddies present. Mrs. Meese has been in Anaheim frequently and is desirous of meeting anyone interested in organization of a piano class. Mrs. Spellman served tasty refreshment after the informal musicale. Dollar on Birthday Since "dollar day" is becoming the prevailing indoor sport, ladies of the Christian church Missionary society are taking it up, and request every member of that organization to attend the meeting tomorrow at 2:20 in the church, to bring a dollar. As this is the anniversary of organization of the music department, assisted by Monte Blue and Marie Pramille." BY the late Mrs. Pemberton composed of the Mesdames Walter Ross, W. D. Pemberton, A. L. Knife and J. O. Schwentker, with Miss Marion Wallace at the piano. The ladies have given unlimited pleasure and interest before audiences in their home town and yesterday's numbers were even a little better than on other occasions, if such were possible. The Mesdames Ross, Pemberton and Knife sang solos in addition to quartet numbers. Tea was served from the hand-some new walnut tea wagon which was recently presented by the Lions club, and all agreed that it had a finer flavor than any ever sipped. Mothers will be the guests of honor at next Sunday's affair, also in the comfy place, and special preparation is being made for the event. The club is one of the thriving civic organizations of Anaheim and is the foremost of its kind in the Southland. The club has a monthly social event, weekly luncheons in Elks club and many a chatty event beside the home fireplace in the clubhouse. Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers entertained at a dinner yesterday at the ranch home on East Chapman-ave, Fullerton. Twenty-two guests were served including friends from Fullerton, Placentia, and Los Angeles at a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale and Mrs. Metta Hanaen of Fullerton, and Mrs. Johnny Wagner of Placentia were among the guests. A Class Ad will bring you results. GIRLS 1 Cent Sale EVERY MON., TUES., WED. SHAMPOO AND 51c MARCEL SHAMPOO AND 51c WATER WAVE SHAMPOO AND 51c RUSSIAN WAVE SHAMPOO AND 51c HAIR TRIM SHAMPOO AND $1.01 PAPER CURL FACIAL AND 76c SHAMPOO FACIAL AND 76c DOLLAR on Birthday Since "dollar day" is becoming the prevailing indoor sport, ladies of the Christian church Missionary society are taking it up, and request every member of that organization to attend the meeting tomorrow at 2:30 in the church, to bring a dollar. As this is the anniversary of organization of the society, no better birthday party can be imagined than each one to contribute a dollar which will be used toward the support of children in India. It is earnestly hoped that all members will attend and bring their dollars. Issue Wedding Invitations Anaheim friends and others have received invitations to the wedding of Miss Holly Margaret Lash to Mr. Nelson Samuel Visel, of Santa Ana, which will be a late afternoon ceremony in the First Methodist church of their home city on May 16th. The bride elect will be tendered a round of social courtesies in the two weeks interval. Dine With Parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Preeman, of Long Beach, entertained members of their family at a dinner party yesterday at their temporary home in the beach city. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Freeman and daughter, Alta, Mrs. Arch Collins, of Fullerton, and Mrs.W. J. Llewellyn and children, Shirley and Billie, were among those present. The afternoon was spent on the sands and in the breakers, although the water was a little too cold for passing the usual length of time in it. A.H.S. Girls to Pomona The Misses Mildred and Marjorie Latourette and Lorena Ingram, of the high school swimming team; Katherine Carner and Eva Wilburn, of the oratorical department; and Florence Trapp, Evelyn Magathan and Lucie Abplainn, accompanied by Mrs. Watson girls' advisor and Mrs. Ingram, were among interested visitors and participants in the athletic meet Saturday held in Pomona. Katella P-T.A. Election As tomorrow will be the annual meeting of Katella P-T.A., election of officers is a very important item of the program. The meeting opens at 3 p.m. and every member is asked to be in her place to express herself in a choice of leaders for next year. Delegates to the annual Fresno in organization of a piano class. Mrs. Spellman served tasty refreshment after the informal musicale. PLACENTIA SCHOOLS GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM IN observance of Music week which opened Saturday, to continue to May 9, Placentia Union grammar school presented the following program, under direction of Miss Florence Millner, head of the music department, assisted by Mr. Emil Caruthers: Selections, "Morton High School March," Townsend, Pyle; "A Perfect Day," Carrie Jacobs Bond Cornet Duet, Donald Pierotti Riehard Zwaschka; "March Romaine," Gounod, Placentia School Orchestra. California Wild Flower Songs, "Golden Rod," "Johnny Jump Up," "Morning Glory," "Indiana Paint Brush," "Lupines," "Balt Blue Eyes," "Poppy," First, Second and Third grades, and Corn monwasih school. "California Poppy," Solo Dance Eileen Edwardson. "Barcarolle," from Tales Hoffman, violin duet, Jack and Winston Scott. In costume, "Little Yellow Ducks," Chuchill, Grindell, son Laurie Scott and Warren Ingham, "A Spring Song," violin solo Maxon Foss. "Fifth Nocturne," Leybad piano solo, Lenora Pierotti. "Pizzicatti", solo dance, Irink Berkey. "Until the Dawn," Clay Smith saysphone solo, Otto Harmon, "The Little Dustman," Brahui solo, Thelma Hurst. "Reverie," Anton Giles, violo solo, Paul Rouse. "A Little Dutch Garden," Calerine Mead, song Fourth grade, "Lullaby," Harold Milligan, saBeatrice McMahan. Two part songs, Fifth grade, Three part songs, Seventh grade, "Wake Miss Lindy," Warne "Mid Sylvan Glories," Gabri Marie, Girls' Glee Club. "Petite Waltz," L. Dancla, violin solo, Irwin Long. "Friendship," W. E. Haese "A Freckled Frog," Selected, "Meet Again tonight, Boys Colle song, Boys' Glee club." Decorations were done by M Bessie Clarke, principal of school; the flower costumes were designed by Mrs. Flora Nethcote; art teacher and violin numbers by pupils of Mr. Emil Caruthers. FULLERTON BRIEFSE SHAMPOO AND MARCEL 51c SHAMPOO AND WATER WAVE 51c SHAMPOO AND RUSSIAN WAVE 51c SHAMPOO AND HAIR TRIM 51c SHAMPOO AND PAPER CURL $1.01 FACIAL AND SHAMPOO 76c FACIAL AND MANICURE 76c MANICURE AND HAIR TRIM 36c We are still enrolling students for courses in Beauty Culture CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Phone 1184-J for Appointment 222 E. CENTER ST. Room 214 ! betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious. At a distance she had appeared unusually near, immaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon lost interest. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person's teeth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are not well kept they at once become a liability. Listerine Tooth Paste cleans tooth a new way. All last two chemists have discovered a polishless ingredient that really cleans without irritating the smear—a different problem finally solved. A large tube of Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your drug-gust's—Lamiett Pharmaceutical Co., Saint Louis, U.S.A. Ingram, were among interested visitors and participants in the athletic meet Saturday held in Pomona. Katella P-T.A. Election As tomorrow will be the annual meeting of Katella P-T.A., election of officers is a very important item of the program. The meeting opens at 3 p.m. and every member is asked to be in her place to express herself in a choice of leaders for next year. Delegates to the annual Fresno Convention will be chosen and an interesting program presented by the grades. The two chief alds of humility are pure religion and an empty pocket. COUNTESS AND COLLEGE GIRLS DO FACTORY WORK Countess Elsa Bernadotte, of Sweden, and 29 American college girls took jobs in factories last summer in Chicago and Philadelphia to investigate conditions of working girls. The experiment was under auspices of Y.W.C.A. ANNOUNCEMENTS WE HAVE PURCHASED ROBERT V. Carbony CORNER LOS ANGELES and we will from now on WILLARD STOCK OF Cleveland, for their A Also have secured the UNITED MOVES for their DELCO, REMY NO CHARGE FOR FEW YOUR PATRON ANAHEIM BATTLE Corner Los AngeLES At United Tues. and Wed. Blue and Marie Prevost in "THE LOVER OF CAMILLE" A Warner Classic CENTIA SCHOOLS GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM Arrance of Music week, opened Saturday, to confirm May 9. Placentia Union or school presented the following program, under direction Florence Milliner, head of the music department, assisted by Local News Miss Olive Crisswell, formerly telephone operator on the Fullerton exchange, has been promoted to manager of the Big Bear exchANGE and is now comfortably located and entered upon her new duties on the Rim of the World. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, who succeeds Miss Anna Luebkeman as Buena Picnic in Pasadena Park Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey, of Pasadena, entertained a host of relatives and friends yesterday in honor of Mr. Bailey's anniversary, the affair being held in Brookside Park. The Baileys are cousins of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, who were members of the picnic party and who were very happily surprised to meet Mrs. Lee Matthews, a close friend of Mrs. Hoag's, who formerly resided in Anaheim. She too was a guest at a picnic re-union, with about 60 in the party. Countless goodies and salads and sweets formed the unexcelled menu at the Bailey dinner, toped off with birthday cake. The guests included relatives and friends from Pasadena and Los Angeles, with several kiddies to trolic with the three sons of the local cousins. Allday Holiness Meeting The Free Methodist Churches of Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Anaheim will hold an all day Holiness meeting Tuesday in the Free Methodist Chapel, Sycamore and Plaudina-sts. Rev. S. W. Stone, evangelist, will preach at 10 a.m. and again in the evening at 7:30. Rev. E. M. Robb of Santa Ana will preach at 8:30 p.m. Bring your lunch and enjoy a feast of good things—J. C. Rose, pastor. Bridge Club to Beach The Wednesday Bridge club will be entertained in regular turn this week by Mrs. A. L. Bennett at her cottage in Laguna Beach. The meeting will be all day, with the morning devoted to visiting luncheon at 1 o'clock and bridge in the afternoon. The dozen ladies contemplate a very happy meeting. More Children to Play In assigning parts for the chil- NEWLYWEDS TO MAKE HOME OR NEARBY RANCH MR. and Mrs. J. D. Huntons are pleased to announce marriage of their son, J. D. Huntons, Jr., to Miss Helen Priest Los Angeles. Miss Price has a large number of friends in Los Angeles and soon be welcomed into Anah circles where her husband all has a host of friends, and who wish the young couple all sigh and happiness. The marriage ceremony place Saturday evening at 7 the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ledbetter, of Anaheim. The was dressed in a most beautiful shade of pink with picture match. They were attended by groom's mother, Mrs. J. D. Huntons, Sr., grandmother Mrs. Huntton, and his mother's life friend, Miss Anglia Robinson Los Angeles. The newly-weds departed by after the ceremony for Laverne. On Sunday evening come py event — the wedding prepared and served by groom's sister, Mrs. A. H. son at her country home Paularino. The dinner was ed in three courses and was liceous menu. The roast was done to a turn and was accompanied by the tasty vina which Mrs. Jamieson has earned reputation. Mr. and Mrs. Huntons will their home with the groom rents on South Palm-ave, present were the Messers Meadames J. D. Huntons, Jr., Huntons, Sr., G. M. Huntson, Son Merlin, and Mrs. J. L. ton, Miss Anglia Robinson Misses Emma and Pay H Eugene Toelle, Mr. and Mrs Jamieson and daughters, T and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Press CENTIA HOOLS GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM Arrance of Music week, opened Saturday, to conMay 9. Placentia Union school presented the follor program, under direction Florence Millner, head of department, assisted by El Caruthers: Mons., "Morton High School Townsend, Pyle; "A Per- "Carrie Jacobs Bond; Duet, Donald Pierotti, Zwaschka; "March RoGounod, Placentia School Orca. Norria Wild Flower, Songs: Rod", "Johny, Jump Morning Glory", "Indian Brush", "Lupines", "Baby Wes", "Poppy", First, Secc Third grades, and Comlith school. California Poppy," Solo Dance, Edwardson. Carolle," from Tales of vin, violin duet, Jack and Scott. Costume," Little Yellow Chuchill, Grindell, song, Scott and Warren Ingham. Spring Song," violin solo, Foss. Nocturne," Leybach, Olo, Lenora Pierotti. Micatti", solo dance, Inez all the Dawn," Clay Smith, one solo, Otto Harmon. Little Dustman," Brahms, heilma Hurst. erie", Anton Giles, violin Rouse. Little Dutch Garden," Cathlead, song Fourth grade. Alaby", Harold Milligan, solo McMahan. art songs, Fifth grade. part songs, Seventh and grade. Kee Miss Lindy.", Warner; Sylvan Glories," Gabriel, Girls" Glee Club. Waltz," L. Dancla, vioIo, Irwin Long. endship," W. E. Haesche. ckled Frog," Selected." We gain tonight, Boys, College Boys' Glee club. Operations were done by Miss Clarke, principal of the flower costumes were ed by Mrs. Flora Netherrt teacher and violin numpupils of Mr. Emil Caruthterures over Santa Fe: Mrs. Sitton and children, Robert Carton, to Plain View, Tex; Haxton, Oklahoma City; Ida Snyder, daughter, de. Flushing, Mich. Local News Miss Olive Crisswell, formerly telephone operator on the Fullerton exchange, has been promoted to manager of the Big Bear exchange and is now comfortably located and entered upon her new duties on the Rim of the World. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, who succeeds Miss Anna Luebkeman as Buena Park librarian, is greeting patrons of the institution today. Miss Luebkeman left Saturday for New York, where, with her mother, sister and sister-in-law, they will sail for a summer in Europe. Mrs. Bernice Schacht, teacher of the first grade at the Central school, successfully passed the examination held at Santa Ana on Saturday required for the renewal of teachers' licenses. It was a test on the American constitution and approximately 40 teachers took it. A number of candidates from outside Orange-co were included. None of the Anaheim Hi school teachers took the test. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Beale, Mrs. Trapp's sister, in Los Angeles. Steve Fernando, of the Pacific fleet hospital ship, was a visitor at home of a few hours during the weekend. Steve was recently transferred from San Francisco to San Diego and enjoys the proximity to his home town. Ernest Davis, 308 So. Bush-st, reported to local police that his "bike" had been stolen. He gave police a description of the wheel. At sanitarium: John Boyle, Buena Park; H. M. Welch, Santa Ana; Fred Theurer, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tomblin spent Saturday at the Schindler cottage at Anaheim Landing. Eiden Deering, assistant postmaster, got back to his desk this morning, after a vacation spent for them most part at Idyllwild, H. J. Guthrie, registry clerk, started today on his vacation. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinnny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to Bridge Club to Beach The Wednesday Bridge club will be entertained in regular turn this week by Mrs. A. L. Bennett at her cottage in Laguna Beach. The meeting will be all day, with the morning devoted to visiting luncheon at 1 o'clock and bridge in the afternoon. The dozen ladies contemplate a very happy meeting. More Children to Play In assigning parts for the children's drama which will be staged very soon under direction of Mrs. Estelle Card Beeman, it is found there are not quite enough little girls for the production. Any child interested in taking a place in the play is cordially invited to meet Mrs. Heman at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. Cynicism: The hard play where the blister was. WIZARD SUPPLY CO. $1185 AND UP Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets—60 cents at Jackson Drug Co., Heyling Pharmacy., Co. Drug Co., and live druggists everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days get your money back—you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF THE ROBERT V. JENSEN Ignition and Carburetor Works CORNER LOS ANGELES ST. and BROADWAY and we will from now on officially represent the WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. of Cleveland, for their Auto, Radio and Stationary Batteries Also have secured the official representation of UNITED MOTOR SERVICE INC. for their DELCO, REMY, KLAXON and other equipment. NO CHARGE FOR FILLING AND TESTING SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED ANAHEIM BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway NEWLYWEDS TO MAKE HOME ON NEARBY RANCH and Mrs. J. D. Hunton, sr., are pleased to announce thelage of their son, J. D. Hunton, to Miss Helen Price, of Angeles. Miss Price has a large number friends in Los Angeles and will be welcomed into Anaheim where her husband already host of friends, and who will the young couple all success happiness. The marriage ceremony took Saturday evening at 7:30 in home of Rev. and Mrs. V. K. better, of Anaheim. The bride dressed in a most becoming tie of pink with picture hat to each they were attended by the mom's mother, Mrs. J. D. Hunton, grandmother Mrs. J. L. Hunton, and his mother's lifelong friend, Miss Angia Robinson, of Angeles. The newly-weds departed shortly after the ceremony for Los Angeles. Sunday evening came a ban on the wedding dinner prepared and served by the mom's sister, Mrs. A. H. Jamie, at her country home near Marino. The dinner was serven three courses and was of denus menn. The roast turkey done to a turn and was acpaniated by the tasty viands for which Mrs. Jamieson has a well known reputation. Mr. and Mrs. Hunton will make our home with the groom's pats on South Palm-ave. Those present were tre Messers and Sadames J. D. Hunton, Jr., J. D. Hunton, sr., G. M. Hunton and Merlin, and Mrs. J. L. Hunton, Miss Angia Robinson, theesses Emma and Pay Hunton, gene Toelle, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jameson and daughters, Thelma and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel and Yorba Linda Concert An entertainment appropriate to Music week, being observed all over the nation this week, will be presented in Yorba Linda Thursday evening in the Woman's club-house. Mrs. Carl Seamans, chairman of the music department of the club, has secured some of the best artists in the Southland for the occasion, and everyone who loves music is cordially invited, there being no admission fee. Program starts at 7:30 and contains these numbers. Piano Solos—"To The Rising Sun," Norwegian Folk Song; "Country Garden," Percy Grainger—Miss Virginia Shaw. Reading—"The Little Soldier Boy," Mary Parker—Mrs. Herbert Sullivan. Tenor Solos—"The Road That Brought Me You," Von Tilker; "The Trumpeter," J. Arlie Dix—Mr. Roy Fordham. Whistling Solos—"Chanson—Melody," Rudolph Friml; "Manzanillo Dance," M. Bobyn—Miss Geradell Mills. Vocal Solos—"Springs Awakening," Sanderson; "Bonnie Sweet Bessie," Gilbert—Mrs. Estella Walter. Tenor Solos—"Absent," J. W. Metcalf; "Oh Little Mother of Mine," George Nevin—Mr. Thomas H. Sutton. A Class Ad will bring you results. Board Lets Girls Roll Their Own Fullerton high school co-eds are now rolling their socks below their knees as the result of a recent petition signed by 265 high school girls asking the board of trustees to grant permission. The ban on rolled socks below the knees during gymnasium period had been in effect about two years, it is said. The petition stated that the girls see nothing immoral, immodest, or unladylike in rolling their socks, leaving the knees bare. The board left the matter up to the teachers and the girls have since been rolling their hose to suit themselves. Visit in Los Angeles After a week of pleasure as the guest of Mrs. A. E. Schumacher and Miss Madeline Hartman, of Los Angeles Miss Mildred Dickenson returned home, Mrs. Schumacher has been passing 3 months in the city and Miss Hartman one, both planning to extend their time another month. After attending the theatre and 'window stopping' all came to Anaheim for a Sunday visit, Mrs. Schumacher and Miss Hartman going back today. SHREDDED WHEAT 10c Small Pkg. QUAKER OATS 12c Large Pkg. QUAKER OATS 27c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c Small Pkg. QUAKER OATS 12c Large Pkg. QUAKER OATS 27c Large Pkg. FLAPJACK FLOUR 29c Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food 25c POST BRAN 2 for 25c KELLOGG KRUMBLES 10c You can pay more ~but you can't buy a better battery! Guaranteed 18 Months (Fords, One Year) Wizard Storage Batteries respond instantly to the touch of the starter—furnish the plugs a powerful spark—give the lamps a strong, bright light. Wizard Batteries are used on all makes of cars—they will "stand the gaff" under all conditions and they are equal in every way to any battery on the market. They are made by very reliable manufacturers of the highest grade materials and sold direct to you through more than 100 "Western Auto" Stores. No middleman's profit to pay. 6-volt, 11-plate battery for Fords, Chevrolets, Stars, Buick Fours and other small cars. Wizard Special, with wood case $11.85 Wizard Standard, with rubber case, to fit same cars $12.95 6-volt, 13-plate $15.85 12-volt, 7-plate Battery for Dodge $18.95 Other sizes priced proportionately low. This Week's Special MacBeth $1.95 Lens A high grade, well-known lens that gives satisfaction. The green visor adds distinction. Compiles with legal requirements. Our regular low price $3.25 a pair. This $1.95 New Additions to Our Line Courtesy Lamp This Week's Special MacBeth $1.95 Lens A high grade, well-known lens that gives satisfaction. The green visor adds distinction. Compiles with legal requirements. Our regular low price $3.25 a pair. This week only, per pair $1.95 S & M Spotlite This Spot-Lite has a patented regulating bracket that prevents raising the light too high when it points on the road. It absolutely complies with all the laws regarding spotlights. Its finish is baked glossy enamel. 2 sizes, priced at $9.50 and $13.00 Leader Spotlight ...$2.25 Williams Junior ...$3.45 Williams Spotlight, large ...$4.85 "Darsie" Spotlight ...$7.50 Spark Plugs We carry a complete line of A.C. and Champion spark plugs for all cars, priced from 55c to 75c each. Western Giant Spark Plugs They produce the same even spark in each cylinder and they carry a guarantee for 2 full years—they are indeed a most efficient and durable plug. Price each ...$5c Set of 4 with extra core ...$2.35 Electrical Supplies We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Cables Switch Keys Coil Units Switches Coil Points Timers If in need of electrical goods for your car, it will pay you to step into a "Western Auto" Store. You pay less. 100 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 Sq. Los Angeles St., Anaheim New Additions to Our Line Courtesy Lamp A pair of these lamps, a red one for the left side and a green one for the right. Gives your car added convenience and safety in night driving. The glass in these lamps is very heavy—the frame is made of brass, heavily nickel plated. Complete with bulbs. Per pair ...$3.25 Tiffany Parking Lamp It fits snugly against the fender, has a clear lens in front, ruby lens in rear, and green lens on the side. It gives complete parking protection, 6-volt bulb included. Price—black finish, $1.45; nickel finish, $1.70. Handy Cigar Lighter Keep your eyes on the road and hands on the wheel at all times. Just draw the lighter forward—your light is ready instantly, $2.90. Ask for Our New General Catalog