anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-26

CITY AND COUNTY An old fashioned basket picnic, launching the first annual reunion of Southern California residents will be held Saturday, May 28, at Orange County Park under call of the Santa Ana Realty Board. Everett A. White, president of the board is issuing the invitation to the surrounding real estate organizations and real estate editors, said that it was a gathering for the purpose of promoting the spirit of co-operative competition among the real estate men. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. The big annual picnic reunions of Washington and Kentucky will be held in Sycamore Grove park all day Saturday, May 28, with basket dinners at noon. Both states have arranged for hot coffee, silk souvenir badges and programs. All are notified to bring basket dinners. The programs of addresses and music will open about 2 o'clock. County registers are planned for both states and all asked to enroll. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. G. M. and Gus Theodore left yesterday for San Jose waare the State Laundry Owners association holds its annual meeting on the 27th, 28th and 29th. They are making the trip by automobile and will visit friends at many places along their route. —See "The Faith Healer" at Fairyland tonight. An absorbing picture with a wonderful theme.—Adv. The annual lumberman's picnic of Southern California will take place June 13. All the lumber yards of this city will be closed on that date and the employers and employees will enjoy a day of rest and recreation. B. F. Dresser returned last night from a 10 day trip to Portland, where he visited relatives. Mrs. Dresser accompanied him, but will remain with relatives and friends for two months. CITY AND COUNTY Department No. 1 of the superior court is concerned today with a civil action brought by Charles S. Jacobowitz against the Ananeim Products company to collect $1,400 alleged to be due for a carbonating and gas collecting outfit. Jacobwitz alleges in his complaint that he sold the outfit to the products company in July, 1917, and that he has been unable to collect payment on it. The defendant company denies that it purchased the carbonating outfit. —Don't miss the Orange show film made in Anaheim with a local cast at Fairyland tonight, last time.—Adv. Interest is increasing in the essay writing contest that Manager Beard of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company is conducting in the high school. The essays will be based on impressions gained by students on visits to the company's exchanges in the county. The winners, one boy and one girl in the county, will be given the privilege of a long distance talk to any point in the country. The contest will close June 6. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. At the direction of the board of supervisors District Attorney A. P. Nelson is preparing a county ordinance to regulate the selling and shooting of fireworks in Orange county towns that have not been incorporated. The supervisors took this step in order that they might have an ordinance that would conform in a measure with similar ordinances passed by the different municipalities. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Bischoff of Katella were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kohlenberger, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the latter. Mrs. Alice Carpenter and Miss Edna May Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter's two sisters were guests yesterday of Mrs. Frank Gates and family. CITY AND COUNTY Mad dogs are becoming there have been three since Sunday morning ston-Wickett clinic and these it was found that infected with hydrophobia of the dog which bit Sunday was examined clinic. Yesterday, Oso bitten and the doctors treatment. The condition in this case has not terminated. Much interest was led in the concert to be park by the Orange Cable Trades associate band has a membership thirty and thirty-five members, with thirty men ed to participate in the tomorrow evening. Being given compliment. —Valencia Orange show Fairyland tonight. Local cast.—Adv. Heffner's service stop a tire test today and Savage tubes. They inner tube fastened and are towing another Mr. Power's car is towner's car. They left morning and expect to Diego this afternoon 3. They will return to ing. Mr. and Mrs. Horace this morning for Sam Mr. Benjamin will attend Bankers convention, return Saturday and leave for Catalina, where the holidays. Mrs. J. A. Guthrie little Alberta Grant Mrs. Margaret John guest one day this week from Los Angeles to Helen Gray, former The annual lumberman's picnic of Southern California will take place June 13. All the lumber yards of this city will be closed on thor date and the employers and employees will enjoy a day of rest and recreation. B. F. Dresser returned last night from a 10 day trip to Portland, where he visited relatives. Mrs. Dresser accompanied him, but will remain with relatives and friends for two montas. Entire luncheon at Fairvland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Elmer Owens, formerly employed at the Valencia Hotel, has accepted a position with a northern company. Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles G. E. Mullinix of Owensmouth is a guest of the Valencia while in Anaheim on a business trip. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. A. Schulte of South Pasadena is a guest of the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim. Autos for hire. Call Heinie 58—Adv W. V. Dwyer of Whittier is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Bischoff of Katella were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kohlenberger, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the latter. Mrs. Alice Carpenter and Miss Edna May Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter's two sisters were guests yesterday of Mrs. Frank Gates and family. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clay, formerly of Strong City, Kansas, are moving into their new home at 1111 West Broadway. Good home made candies at Fischles Many friends of Mrs. Fred L. Sexton will be glad to hear of her recovery from her recent illness. Mrs. Henry Fuller of Redlands is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day. Miss Ruth Mead of the Johnston-Wickett clinic is ill at her home. J. P. Cooper of Tustin is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. SALE! Of Great Opportunity Starts Friday and Saturday EXTRA SPECIAL 125 yards, black and white, Nos. 40, 50 and 60, per spool “Teach Your Dollar to Have More Cents--Trade THREAD EXTRA SPECIAL 125 yards, black and white, Nos. 40, 50 and 60, per spool "Teach Your Dollar to Have More Cents--Trade Work Shirts Men's blue chambray work Shirts, Size 14½ to 17, $1.25 value ... Overalls Men's Striped Overalls, regular $1.75 value ... All Goods on Sale Here at Greatly Reduced Shoes Men's Elkskin bicycle style $2.45 Shoe; regular $4 quality... Men's Hose Men's Cotton Hose, black, brown, gray; 15c value... Big Reductions on Ladies' Silk and Lisle Greenberg's Store FORMERLY CUT RATE STORE "You are Safe in Trading at Greenberg's—Your Money Back if not ANAHEIM CITY AND COUNTY Mad dogs are becoming prevalent. There have been three cases reported since Sunday morning at the Johnston-Wickett clinic and in two of these it was found that the dogs were infected with hydrophobia. The head of the dog which bit Leo Porter on Sunday was examined by the local clinic. Yesterday, Oscar Glese was bitten and the doctors are giving him treatment. The condition of the animal in this case has not yet been determined. Much interest was being manifested in the concert to be given at Birch park by the Orange County Automobile Trades association band. The band has a membership of between thirty and thirty-five first class musicians, with thirty-five members scheduled to participate in the program of tomorrow evening. The concert is being given complimentary. Valencia Orange show picture at the Fairyland tonight. Local film and local cast—Adv. Heffner's service station is having a tire test today and tomorrow on Savage tubes. They have taken an inner tube fastened it to an auto and are towing another to San Diego. Mr. Power's car is towing L. J. Herrner's car. They left Anaheim this morning and expect to arrive in San Diego this afternoon between 2 and 3. They will return tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin left this morning for San Diego where Mr. Benjamin will attend the State Bankers convention. They will return Saturday and leave immediately for Catalina, where they will spend the holidays. Mrs. J. A. Guthrie has as her guest little Alberta Grant of Newavo, also Mrs. Margaret Johnston was her guest one day tails week, having come from Los Angeles to see her two sons. Helen Gray, formerly of Billings, CITY AND COUNTY The Mother Colony Club has at last found quarters. The members will take possession immediately of the social hall of the old Eagle building on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon streets. Alterations and repairs will be started at once for the convenience of the club members. This organization has been without a club room for several months. Today's marriage licenses were: Claude G. Hill, 19; to Gwendolyne Price, 18, Long Beach; Robert S. Cunningham, 22, to Argie Ramos, 21, Passadena; Lymon Jones, 38, Los Angeles, to Nellie Van Lou, 33, Inglewood; Charles Lee Funk, 24, to Dorothy Gage, 21, Fullerton. Vernon Peas, who escaped from the boys' detention home Tuesday night in company with Fritz Cutler and Virgil Crurnell, a sailor, gave himself up to the sheriff today. He reported that the two others were in Redlands and were planning to go east. H. E. Scott made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday and while eating dinner was taken ill with ptomaine poisoning. He was rushed to the hospital, where he was confined for two days. He returned home last night. TRAFFIC LAWS GET MANY IN TROUBLE A list of speeders even larger than usual paid their respects to Justice J. B. Cox today for violating Orange county traffic laws. S. Mallis was fined $15; George Coleman, H. R. Ward, W. E. Elkford, Linwood; Andrews, C. Laraby and J. C. Sheedy $10; D. E. Perkins, H. E. Epperson, Manual Bedoya, Carl Bedford and W. B. Smith $3. YORBA LINDA NEWS The Yorba Linda Woman's Club entertained at 7:30 dinner on Tuesday evening in Ley's hall. It was called gentlemen's night, all husbands or escorts being present. It was the last gathering of the club this season, and about 100 were present. This is an annual event which is always looked forward to with great pleasure by all the members. Dr. Marshburn was chairman of the evening and after the delicious chicken dinner had been served. He made a few remarks after which Rev. Dr. Dowling gave the speech for the evening which was appropriately fitting for the occasion. A toast was given by Mrs. Charles Selvers, secretary of the club, to the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin left this morning for San Diego where Mr. Benjamin will attend the State Bankers convention. They will return Saturday and leave immediately for Catalina, where they will spend the holidays. Mrs. J. A. Guthrie has as her guest little Alberta Grant of Newavo, also Mrs. Margaret Johnston was her guest one day this week, having come from Los Angeles to see her two sons. Helen Gray, formerly of Billings, Mont., is now employed at the Hotel Valencia and will also start a public service bureau. W. W. Adams has returned from a trip to Guatemala, where he went to look after business interests. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot of Pasadena visited in the home of J. W. Kohenberger yesterday. Mrs. A. Rannow of the Garden Grove road is entertaining Mrs. Will Rannow of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abbott are moving to Fullerton where they will make their future residence. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans and Ben Evans motored to Los Angeles yesterday on business. E! ty Starts aturday SPECIAL black and 40, 50 and ol 3c Cents--Trade Here" Holiday From Our Big Secure Your Shoes for the New lot of Fancy Strap browns and blacks, either or baby French heels, $7. value Sport Oxf Canvases with Leather trimming Men's Fine Dress English or Blucher, brown or bla all sizes, $8 and $7 values Better Grade Scuffers Genuine Goodyear welt soles with crome uppers; $2.69 Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes $3.25, Sizes 11½ to 2 $3.48 MEN'S $5 AND $6 SHOES GO AT $3.98 In this lot you will find shoes of gun metal in a number of excellent styles $3.98 SPECIAL 3c Cents--Trade Here" Overalls 98c Tly Reduced Prices Men's Hose 9c and Lisle Hosiery Store STORE Money Back if not Satisfied" MEN'S $5 AND $6 SHOES GO AT $3.98 In this lot you will find shoes of gun metal in a number of excellent styles $3.98 Canvas Low Shoes for Men, $4 and $5 values OTHERS AT $2.48 AN ENDLESS VARIOUS SUEDE TWO-STRAP NEW STyles, military heels, gray Suede, all sizes MARY JANES Mary Janes, patent colt, with quality soles, $1.98 Sizes 5 to 8 $2.48 8 to 2 Women's Canvas Strap Pump and low heel oxfordes $2.48 Kafateria 109 West Center Street president, Mrs. Amstutz, who has been a faithful president for four years. She then presented her in behalf of the club a lovely wrist watch, which Mrs. Amstutz responded to in a few choice words expressing her kind feelings and thanks. There were vocal numbers by Joe Sanchez of Yorba and by Mr. Sutton of Lake View boulevard, with Mrs. Carl Seamans at the piano. The gathering broke up about 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnison and Mrs. Lester Burnison drove up to Los Angeles the first of the week, where they were dinner guests at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Maude Galentine. Miss Marie Cole was a week end visitor at the home of her parents in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hoben were dinner guests with friends at Whittier the first of the week. Miss Dulin and Miss Tollakson of the Anaheim sanitarium spent Sunday in Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gudmonson, a mile south of town, held a barbecue on Sunday. Owing to the bad weather which has been for some time, tables were set in the house instead of the out doors as had been planned. A canopy was made over the open air fire place where the whole lamb was laid on the grate and it came out spendidly. The barbecue was in honor of Mrs. Gudmonson's girl friend of Los Angeles who was married two weeks ago and who left the east on Monday, where she will make her new home. There were 3 in all; 20 from Los Angeles, the rest being from Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beal went up to Los Angeles for the week en where they met some friends from the east who are living there. Mr. and Mrs. Ove M. Evledahl Fifth and Los Angeles were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ar Mrs. J. J. Alexander. Mr. Henzi, who was operated on week ago at the Anaheim hospital, reported better and is out of danger. Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Ben Po were guests at a dinner the first tae week at the home of Mrs. Harri on East Whittier. The pupils of the Seventh grade were entertained in a most royal manner by their teacher, Miss Marie Coat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kinsman. They spent the evening in games and contests after whi dainty refreshments were served. The class showed their appreciation of this event by presenting Miss C with a lovely sugar and cream in silver. This is Miss Cole's second year in Yorba Linda and everyone hoping she will return. And now when Europe hears courier crying "On the king's business," it knows he is headed for pawn shop. Day Specials! Big Shoe Sale for the Coming Holiday and Save Big Shoe Sale for the Coming Holiday and Save Fancy Strap Pumps, cks, either Military heels, $4.98 Sport Oxford with Leather crimming $3.48 Fancy crossed Strap Canvas Pumps Cool and Comfortable $2.48 Dress Shoes brown or black values $4.98 Scout Shoes Boys' and Men's Scout Style Shoes, brown or gray, Splendid value $2.75 AT $3.98 gun metal in a $3.98 CANVAS MARY JANES—All sizes from 11½ in Misses' to 8 in women's; made with vulcanized rubber soles $1.25 Mary Janes for Children—Made of patent or dull kid, sizes 8½ to 2. A wonderful value $2.48 CANVAS MARY JANES—All sizes from 11½ in Misses’ to 8 in women’s; made with vulcanized rubber soles ... $1.25 Mary Janes for Children—Made of patent or dull kid, sizes 8½ to 2. A wonderful value Canvas Low Shoes Children's Shoes Low Shoes for Women and $5 values ... $1.98 ERS AT $2.48 AND $2.98 IN ENDLESS VARIETY DE TWO-STRAP PUMPS—styles, military heels, Suede, all sizes ... $5.98 WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK FORDS—In the late Spring Styles; value to $7 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES—Made of tan grain leather; Blucher cut; a $5 value ... $3.98 Infants' soft sole shoes, big assortment, all colors ... 79c Baby's first steppers, soft uppers, flexible soles ... $1.48 SHOE THE BOY AND GIRL In this purchase were many pairs of shoes for children and we are offering some wonderful values. Boys' shoes from $1.98 up to $4.98 Worth from $1 to $3 a pair more. Toys Free with Children's Shoes Premium Tickets with Every Purchase. aria Shoe Store ANAHEIM