anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-23

PAGE FOUR Order From J. P. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA U. S. L. Batteries OFFICIAL EISEMANN SERVICE STATION Do you ever stop to consider the value of expert service on the battery and electrical system of your car? This system, as you know, is the very heart of your car and without proper care and attention may be the cause of considerable trouble and expense. This company, with their expert mechanics is in a position to render this service with the least loss of time and money. Genuine parts only will be used in all our work, thereby enabling us to guarantee the electrical work performed on every car which leaves our plant. Drive in and get acquainted. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—Wallace Reid in "The Love Special." Grand—"Down on the Farm." Orange Show, orchestra and vaudeville. Tuesday Fairyland — Pauline Frederick In "Madame X." Grand—"Pagan Love." Orange Show, orchestra and vaudeville. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES ENJOY GOOD MEETING The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Presbyterian church had one of the best meetings of the season Friday afternoon. After devotional exercises in charge of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw the business discussion was taken up. It was decided to increase gifts to each of the home departments. A letter from the society's missionary, Mrs. Hays, telling of her work, was read. The question of a new Manse and church was discussed and it was decided to back up the proposition and make an effort to raise funds for the building. The topic for the month was Spanish-American speaking people in the United States. The pastor and his daughter of the Spanish church of Anaheim visited the organization with a number of their Sunday school members. A song service was held and then the Spanish pastor, Rev. Narro, led in prayer, followed with a short address interspersed by one of his workers. Spanish songs were also sung. Miss Onares told of the Presbyterian work in Mexico and of its progress. A large number was present to enjoy this interesting meeting. DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEET WEDNESDAY The Domestic Society Anaheim Ebell sonic Temple Wednesda 12 o'clock. A luncheon will be committee followed and other articles for good attendance is reader of the society. YEOMEN LODGE THIS EVENING The Yeomen lodg planning a novelty evening in the I.O. will be something from anything scheme mission will $1 and extra lady. Refreserved during the event crowd is expected, tra will furnish the INFORMAL DINNER AT HUMPHREY H Misses Luhu Smith phrey were hostess an informal dinner s of Mr. and Mrs. C. North Lemon street Covers were laid C. O. Humphrey, Homer Collins, Ver hostesses. Followin time was passed w ments. LOS ANGELES GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Miss Josephine V Mr. Lewis Warner Los Angeles, were afternoon at the Methodist church, cause of considerable trouble and expense. This company, with their expert mechanics is in a position to render this service with the least loss of time and money. Genuine parts only will be used in all our work, thereby enabling us to guarantee the electrical work performed on every car which leaves our plant. Drive in and get acquainted. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim Oakland Sixes NEW PRICES f. o. b. Anaheim Touring and Roadsters $1375 C.C.&G.R.JONES 226 South Los Angeles Street Phone 41 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Louise L. Munch Diseases of Women and Children (Speaks Spanish and German) — Phone 39 — 826 South Lemon St, Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing JBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner The topic for the month was Spanish-American speaking people in the United States. The pastor and his daughter of the Spanish church of Anaheim visited the organization with a number of their Sunday school members. A song service was held and then the Spanish pastor, Rev. Narro, led in prayer, followed with a short address interspersed by one of his workers. Spanish songs were also sung. Miss Onares told of the Presbyterian work in Mexico and of its progress. A large number was present to enjoy this interesting meeting. ENGAGEMENT TEA IN HONOR OF MISS SCHUMACHER Mrs. Marle Mauernan was hostess Sunday afternoon to a well appointed tea in honor of her sister, Miss Frances Schumacher who is to become the bride of Mr. Fred Scott June 5th. The rooms of the home were prettily arranged with ferns and daffy pink hearts tied to branches and chandeliers. During the afternoon Mrs. Stafford Sims, accompanied by Miss Luna Wellman, sang a group of two songs, "O Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly." Miss Carrie Lou Evans gave a delightful and amusing reading which was very appropriate for the occasion entitled "Jim Fenton's Wedding," and Miss Wellman in her usual manner played "May Night" and "The Carnival." A game of household needs was enjoyed with several of the girls drawing for first prize. Following the program Mrs. Marle Dwyer, aunt of the bride-to-be, poured tea, and Mrs. Mauerhan, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Boyd, served the guests with dainty sandwiches. The guest list included Mesdames Mary Anderson, Liela Campbell and baby Margaret, Marie Dwyer, Herman Effker, J. Lloyd Moore, Minnie Herrington, Adelaide Goodson, Stafford Sims, Harriet K. Boyd, Ruth Ward, Etta Lautenbach, sister to the bride-to-be, Mrs. Kate Scarimp of Los Angeles, Mesdames Ida DeVinney, Gladys Liewellyn, Edyth Kemper, Mesdames' Alice Carpenter and Mary Spradlin of Whittler, Mrs. Viola Kirby, Mrs. Frank Gates, mother of the bride-to-be, and Misses Valle and Esther Pember, Viola Elliott, Luna Wellman, Carrie Lou Evans, Frances Backs, Sylvia May Dumas, Lillian Evelyn Degryse, Vera O'Rourke, Marie Robertson, Florence Hammill. MISS BASTIAN GUEST AT ENGAGEMENT SHOWER Mrs. John Kirsh entertained recently with a shower in honor of Miss Winifred Bastian who is soon to become the bride of Nicholas Stahley. The hour was spent in hemming napkins for the bride and games were enjoyed later. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by Miss Bastian. In spite of the day after the Method had a great day on school had the secondance record in the school, falling just the 500 mark. There but the rain prevent that goal. The morning conno't falling off on weather and at the mon five young men, a young woman a girl walked down altar expressing the Christian life had spoken upon it ye the Holy Spirit Besides these accords were received from letter. Last night Dr. B leader of the Method for over an hour had come from all spite of flooded roo driven over from it drive to Clarom ice last night. Co he had some fun what is ordinarily Dr. Smith's add special interest to the illustration he own ministry which point circuit among or southern Ohio. He showed them the organized Supled for a sane the Christian life church and then that the next gren the church is the men of Methodist He said that while this task given him a large contract Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing JOBETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Thiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 9 —Phone 418— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 183½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones: Office 596; Res. 545 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. N. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy What the people of the world need is a common language—some simple, understandable language. MISS BASTIAN GUEST AT ENGAGEMENT SHOWER Mrs. John Kirsh entertained recently with a shower in honor of Miss Winifred Bastian who is soon to become the bride of Nicholas Stahley. The hour was spent in hemming napkins for the bride and games were enjoyed later. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by Miss Bastian. Refreshments were served at the end of the afternoon. The guests included Mesdames Joe Manning, Alec Huck, Charles Lumpkin, Misses Alberta Oswald, Cora Stoffel, Betty Brus, Hazel Rainey, Agnes Bastian, Clara Nau, Lois Dyer, Nora Murphey, Mary and Agnes Webber. CAFETERIA SUPPER TUESDAY NIGHT The ladies of the Prsbyterian church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church parlors Tuesday evening at 6:30. Each person attending is requested to bring fork, spoon, plate, cup and their own sandwiches. A short business meeting will follow the supper and the committee for the manse will give its report. A social hour will be enjoyed following the business meeting. All the members of the church and their friends are cordially invited to attend. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HAVE GOOD MEETING The Royal Neighbors met this afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall in regular monthly meeting. A large attendance was present with officers attending in uniform for initiation ceremonies. Following the business discussion refreshments were served by the birthday hostesses, Pamela Mills, Minnie Howard, Eva Bonnat-Lydta Herran, Frances Nelson, Miss Mary Nelson and Julia Archer. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. ALTAR SOCIETY TO HAVE PARTY The Altar Society of the St. Boniface church will hold its card party at the K. of C. hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A good time is promised to all who attend and a social hour will follow the card games. GARDEN The meeting on W. C. T. U has the latter part of Mrs. W. M. M with tonsilitis the Mr. and Mrs. J. N. DeVaul and some motored to Sunday. Eldon Butler E.G. Edmunds r.a two days' fish Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs.Engeles visitors here Misses Marleen Hattie Brownlee Ed Gateley of H Sunday evening ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION MEET WEDNESDAY The Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell meet at the Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon at 12 o'clock. A luncheon will be served by the committee followed by work on rugs and other articles for the bazaar. A good attendance is desired by the reader of the society. YEOMEN LODGE THIS EVENING The Yeomen lodge members are planning a novelty dance for this evening in the I. O. F. hall. This will be something different entirely from anything scheduled before. Admission will $1 and 25 cents for an extra lady. Refreshments will be served during the evening and a large crowd is expected. Heffner's orchestra will furnish the music. INFORMAL DINNER AT HUMPHREY HOME Misses Luhu Smith and Alice Humphrey were hostesses last evening to an informal dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey on North Lemon street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey, Robert Munger, Homer Collins, Vern Smith, and the hostesses. Following the dinner the time was passed with various amusements. LOS ANGELES GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Miss Josephine Wilda Penrose and Mr. Lewis Warner Spengler, both of Los Angeles, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Methodist church, with Dr. James A. ANAHEIM PICTURES OF ORANGE SHOW IN N.Y.TIMES William Jackson today received word from the Sunday editor of the New York Times that pictures of exhibits in Anaheim, California, Valencia, Orange Show will be printed in the New York Times within a few days. It is more than likely they were printed yesterday in the Times rotragravure section. Mr. Jackson, a former New Yorker, sent pictures to the Times editor and requested that they be published. Mr. Jackson did not expect to get a place in the rotragravure section, but luckily, the editor took advantage of an opportunity to show some excellent views of an orange show, something easterners never see unless they come to California. HIGH SCHOOL IS ACTIVE IN YEAR END PROGRAMS The annual forensic of the high schools throughout the county was held Saturday at Santa Ana. A large representation from every school was present with its yell leader and songs to boost for their students in the contest. Many very original and interesting papers, declarations, stories and orations were given. It was very hard for the judges to decide between the contestants but the victory of the day fell to Fullerton with two first places. Those representing the classes from Anaheim schools deserve credit for the work and effort they have put forth in the contest and even though first places did not go to each of them they did their best. Lillian Trowbridge of Morton Freshman, reading the "Littlest Rebel" Baby Awards Made Known By Judges The following awards were made by the judges in the Baby Welfare program last week: Sweepstakes, boy, Jackson D. Hunter, Anaheim, silver loving cup, Johnston-Wickett clinic. Sweepstakes, girl, Margaret Parker, Fullerton, silver loving cup, Theo Bross, Anaheim Laundry. First prize, age to 1 year, Louis Elizabeth O'Neil, Whittier, $5 savings account Anaheim National bank. Second prize, age to 1 year, Racheal H. Swanson, Anaheim, $1 savings account Golden State bank. First prize, 1 to 2 years, Keith Elmer Worthy, Huntington Beach, silver napkin ring, Hartfield Jewelry store. Second prize, 1 to 2 years, Edna May Dunham, Fullerton, $1 savings account Golden State bank. First prize, 2 to 3 years old, John Minogin, Placentia, sterling silver cup, Witman's Jewelry store. Second prize, 2 to 3 years, Raymond Vanderberg, Anaheim, $1 saving account Golden State bank. First prize, 3 to 4 years, Clara Louise Quarton, Anaheim, $5 saving account First National bank. Second prize, 3 to 4 years, Charles Helmze, Fullerton, $1 savings account First National bank. First prize, 4 to 5 years, Phyllis Zimmerman, Anaheim, $5 saving account Southern Counties bank. Second prize, 4 to 5 years, Robert Miller Brea, $1 savings account Golden State bank. Tallest 2 year old baby, John Richard Matthews, Santa Ana, baby photograph album, Mrs. W. Jackson. Youngest baby, Gertrude L. Ward, Fullerton, a baby swing, Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. Fattest 6 months baby, Wyatt James Till, Brea, large framed photograph, Betzhold Studio. Baby with longest hair, 6 months of age. Charlette Sadie Sanford, Orange brush and comb set, Falken- Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey, Robert Munger, Homer Collins, Vern Smith, and the hostesses. Following the dinner the time was passed with various amusements. LOS ANGELES GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Miss Josephine Wilda Penrose and Mr. Lewis Warner, Spengler, both of Los Angeles, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Methodist church, with Dr. James A. Geissinger officiating. The couple left following the ceremony for a short honeymoon. DR. BERT SMITH IS EVENING SPEAKER AT WHITE TEMPLE In spite of the downpour of rain terday the Methodist White Temple had a great day of it. The Sunday school had the second highest attendance record in the history of the school, falling just a little short of the 500 mark. The aim had been 600, but the rain prevented the reaching of that goal. The morning congregation showed no falling off on account of the weather and at the close of the sermon five young people, two young men, a young woman and a boy and a girl walked down the aisles to the altar expressing their desire to begin the Christian life. Dr. Geissinger had spoken upon the text: "Received ye the Holy Spirit when ye believed." Besides these accession six adults were received from other churches by letter. Last night Dr. Bert E. Smith, men's leader of the Methodist church, spoke for over an hour to an audience that had come from all around Anaheim in spite of flooded roads. Dr. Smith had driven over from Pasadena and had to drive to Claremont after the service last night. Coming from Chicago he had some fun at the expense of what is ordinarily sunny California. Dr. Smith's address was made of special interest to those present by the illustration he chose out of his own ministry which began on a six point circuit among the corn fields or southern Ohio. He showed the rapid increase of the organized Sunday school classes, plead for a same and human view of the Christian life for the youth of the church and then emphasized the fact that the next great problem before the church is the mobilization of the men of Methodism. He said that while he realized that this task given him by the church was a large contract he would not draw test. Many very original and interesting papers, declarations, stories and orations were given. It was very hard for the judges to decide between the contestants but the victory of the day fell to Fullerton with two first places. Those representing the classes from Anaheim schools deserve credit for the work and effort they have put forth in the contest and even though first places did not go to each of them they did their best. Lillian Crowridge of Milton, Freshman, reading the "Littlest Rebel" won first place, with Miss Roma Tedford of Anaheim second. Douane Leech of Orange, Sophomore, with "Abraham Lincoln by Waterman" was first, with Huntington Beach second, and Anaheim fifth with Mildred Lucas representing Anaheim. Essays were first on the program in the afternoon with Mary Kane of Anaheim first with her paper on "Memories of Childhood". In the orations Ruth Dowling of Fullerton giving "Out West" was first with Anaheim tied for third and receiving fourth. Martin Leuschner represented Anaheim. This was considered one of the best forensic contests ever held. The delivery of every contestant was very good and the papers by the Juniors were some of the most original ever written. June 3rd in the high school auditorium the Girls Glee Club, assisted by other musical numbers and the orchestra will present the operetta "The Dress Rehearsal" with Miss Higgins directing the musical part and Miss Nettie Owens attending to the dramatics. This will be one of the biggest programs of the school year and will include a large number of students. It is a fascinating story in song and words and will be delivered in a most charming manner. Lydia Davis as Miss Fibs, the part of Cinderella, and with her will be the following workers: Miss Jones, Mrs. Jarvy, fairy-godmother, the spitful spinster, prince, and Sarah Ann, the greedy girl, will show the dress rehearsal of Cinderella. The chorus work will be done by the Glee Club with the orchestra playing the scores. The Senior play, "Gypsy Blood," a dream of the upper classmen, will soon be scheduled. Tryouts for parts have been held with the following being selected: Edgar Rockwell, "Ned Raymond," Erwin Tanner, "Father Raymond," Florine Coykendall, "Frances," the heroine, Nettle Abbott, "Grandma," Jessie Coons, "The Servant Ella," Gay Cook, "Miss Raymond," spinster aunt, Johnnie Johnston, "Mitchael," Earl Jackson, "The Butler Stiles," Oral Gordon, "Johnnie," brother of Frances. This will be one of the best plays ever given by the upper classmen and the class want co-operation in the work. Second prize, 4 to 5 years, Robert Miller Brea, $1 savings account Golden State bank. Tallest 2 year old baby, John Richard Matthews, Santa Anna, baby photograph album, Mrs. W. Jackson. Youngest baby, Gertrude L. Ward, Fullerton, a baby swing, Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. Fattest 6 months baby, Wyatt James Till, Brea large framed photograph, Betzhold Studio. Baby with longest hair, 6 months of age. Charlotte Sadie Sanford, Orange, brush and comb set, Falkenstein's Department Store. Best Jap baby, Sharril Hiraide, Anaheim $5 savings account First National bank. Second best Jap baby, Sadoka Yamochika, Buena Park, $5 cash, S. Kitoski. Special Ribbons Elizabeth J. Marston, Orange; Betty Jane Ward, Anaheim; Leland Svarverud, Fullerton; Joyce Adair Nixon, Yorba Linda; Shirley Shambeau, Inglewood; Ruth Greenwald, Santa Ana; George R. Potter; Orange; Richard Hester, Anaheim; Edna Viollett Till, Brea; Jack Gibbons Campbell, Buena Park; Margaret Louise Keith, Anaheim; James Clifford Page, Buena Park; Lillian Trapp, Anaheim; Victor Alleman, Santa Ana; Earl O. Buchanan, Brea; Katherine E. Eddy, Anaheim; Erolinda Wentz, Anaheim; Donald Gardener. Fullerton; Katherne E. Luehm, La Habra. COURT CALENDAR DEPARTMENT 1 Monday, May 23 11549—Whitney Mead Commercial Co. vs. Stambaugh trial. Tuesday, May 24 1243—People vs. Caldwell judgment; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 25 1246—People vs. Huhn trial 9:30 a.m. Thursday, May 26 10536—Jacobwitz vs. Anaheim Prod. Co., trial. Friday, May 27 Probate 10862—Blakeslee, incomp., pet. for sale of real estate. 5732—Hill minor, pet. to lease real estate. 12201—Ludwick, dec'd, pet. for prob. of will. 12206—Lawyer, dec'd, pet. to term joint tenancy. 9472—Metzgar, dec'd, acct. and pet. for distrib. 10952—Russell, dec'd, 1st and final acct. for distrib. 11466—Trapp, dec'd, return of sale of R.E. 1189—Gaeltz, dec'd, 1st and final acct. and perm. for distrib. the illustration he chose out of his own ministry which began on a six point circuit among the corn fields of southern Ohio. He showed the rapid increase of the organized Sunday school classes, plead for a sane and human view of the Christian life for the youth of the church and then emphasized the fact that the next great problem before the church is the mobilization of the men of Methodism. He said that while he realized that this task given him by the church was a large contract he would not draw back, but would do his best to marshal the manhood strength of the church, which by the Laymen's Movement, the Minute Men organizations and the Unit System had been aroused and simply needed to have a program marked out for it. "And the oyster supper plan," he said, "will no longer serve the purpose." Dr. Smith and Dr. Geissinger were associated together in the Cincinnati conference in their early ministry. Dr. Geissinger being one of the examiners of Dr. Smith when he entered the ministry. Dr. Geissinger came to California and Dr. Smith after serving two pastorates in Chicago went to Minneapolis from whence he was called to his present position. While here Dr. Smith was a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Newkirk. GARDEN GROVE The meeting of the Y. P. B. of the W. C. T. U. has been postponed until the latter part of June. Mrs. W. M. Morrill has been ill with tonsilitis the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Mrs. J. N. DeVaul and Mrs. H. V. Newsmotored to Elsinore Hot Springs Sunday. Eldon Butler, E. A. Pearson and E. G. Edmunds returned Sunday from a two days' fishing trip to Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fulson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields were Los Angeles visitors Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Edwards visited with friends at Redlands Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Edgerly and daughter, Mrs. B. E. Austin of Pomona, were visitors here Thursday. Misses Marie Bodennamer and Hattle Brownlee and Jesse Cabe and Ed Gateley of Huntington Beach spent Sunday evening at Long Beach. NEW YORK.-Some one called an ambulance and reports of a "big accident" drew police reserves and the fire department. They found Samuel Flohr, Brooklyn tailor, nursing a bruised finger. The wastage of war didn't reduce Europe's visible supply of sore spots. HUNTINGTON BEACH D. O. Stewart has sold the lot on Main street next to the Gibbs service station for $5,000, S. Freeman of Long Beach being the purchaser. Henry S. Woolner of Los Angeles has sold the lot north of Talbert and Company's office for $6,750 to H. D. Meyers and C. W. Dorrus of Pasadena. With Huntington Beach people organizing a company for the erection of a hotel in that city and a mass meeting of Fullerton residents called for tomorrow evening to consider a hotel project, two big new hotels were in prospect today for Orange county. Plans have been submitted for a hotel building at Huntington Beach to cost $110,000. It will embrace a theater and cafe and is proposed for location at the corner of Fifth and Olive streets. The company has been organized and financing of the project is now under way. The officers are W. W. Pearce, president of the Huntington Midway Oil company, president; W. J. Clapp, president of the Chamber of Commerce, vice-president; W. J. Mitchell, second vice-president; C. E. Lavering, cashier of the First National bank, treasurer, and James V. Rogan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, secretary. The board of directors include J. Ed Huston, D. W.Huston, W.J.Ellott, C.P.Patton and the officers named. 5732-Hill, minor, pet, to lease real estate. 12201-Ludwick, dec'd, pet, for prob, of will. 12206-Lawyer, dec'd, pet, to term, joint tenancy. 9472-Metzgar, dec'd, acct., and pet, for distrib. 10952-Russell, dec'd, 1st and final acct., for distrib. 11466-Trapp, dec'd, return of sale of R.E. 1189-Gaeltz, dec'd, 1st and final acct., and perm., for distrib. 12110-Beall, dec'd, pet, for letters of adm. 11830-Rickett, dec'd, final acct., and pet, for distrib. 9849-Thompson, incomp., return of sale of R.E. 9498-Robst, dec'd, per, to vacate decree. 11765-Crane, incomp., report as to rent of house. Law and Motton 11922-Dorsten vs.Dorsten, mot.to reset for trial. 11888-Bennett vs.Stewart, demur.to 2d amended complaint, mot.to strike. 11617-Thompson vs.Bakeman, demur.to 2d amended complaint,motion to strike. DEPARTMENT 2 Monday and Tuesday, May 23-24 11515-Sleeper vs.Beckwith,trial Wednesday, May 25 11813-West vs.County.ofOrange.trial Thursday, May 26 11628-Sickner vs.Russell,trial Friday, May 27 10309-Lee vs.Lee, ord.,to show cause. 12187-Pontius vs.Wiley,dem.to copit. 12212-Watson vs.Moescning,dem.to complaint. 12098-Hoffman vs.Hoffman,the be set for trial. 12128-White Haines Optical Co.vs.Eddy,dem.to complaint. 12183-Clothier vs.Cain,dem.to complaint. 12147-San Pedro Lumber Co.vs.Johnson,dem.to complaint. Friday, June 3 12137-Hill vs.Mann,motion to strike. 12144-Gault vsChristian,motion to re-tax costs. 12134-McPhersonvs.Arnold,motion to set for trial. 11962-Pryor vs.Pacific Land & Imp.Co.,motion to set for trial. ORANGE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Brown McPherson of Pasadena was a visitor here yesterday. John Relewick and William Lloyd, both of Jewell county, Kansas, arrived in Orange Thursday by automobile. They will tour Southern California. A cable received Thursday from Bellse, British Honduras, announced the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Van Bibber, born May 19, 1921. Mrs. Van Bibber was Miss Nonie Denbeigh of Orange, Mother and babe doing well. National Cash Register Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service In Every Detail —Our varied assortment in Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery met the test of feminine discrimination. In Every Detail —Our varied assortment in Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery met the test of feminine discrimination. —“Phoenix,” “Luxite,” “Iron Clad,” “Wayne Knit,” “Holeproof,” “Pony,” “Only,” and “Burson.” The S. Q. R. Stoe —Your satisfaction is our success; that is our motto. We can repair anything that looks like a body, fender or a radiator. Remember we guarantee our work. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind BEST because we use the highest grade materials and skill in Our — AUTO TRIMMING SERVICE. —No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS Phone 91 — 326 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. SantaFe Back East Excursions On Sale—June 15th to August 15th Three months limit—not to exceed Oct. 31st Chicago ---- $106.80 New York---- $172.14 Kansas City. 87.60 Philadelphia---- 165.66 Denver---- 77.40 Boston---- 179.10 Omaha---- 87.60 Washington D.C. 162.30 St. Paul---- 105.00 New Orleans---- 106.80 and many others. Plus 8% Tax Liberal stop-over privileges Visit Grand Canyon on your way N. J. KUHLMAN Agent Phones: Office 217; Res. 227J Anaheim, Calif. AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles