oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-10

HOBSON TO SPEAK THIS EVENING AT HIGH SCHOOL BLDG. Anaheim will be given the opportunity this evening to hear Captain Richmond P. Hobson, of Merrimac fame and probably the greatest prohibition speaker in the United States. With national prohibition assured now by the ratification of the federal amendment by 42 out of the 48 states, the drys are now turning their attention to the drying up of the world, which goal is to be attained, they hope, by 1930. Captain Hobson will speak tonight on the subject, "Democracy Victorious—Its Supreme Test." The whole meeting will be in the nature of a celebration over the recent national dry victory and an outlining of the plans for the world campaign. Dr. Gaudier, of California dry dry fame, is now in Paris in an endeavor to world-wide dry wave at PARTY FOR MISS LOOK The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott of E. Center-st, presented a merry scene on Friday evening, when the Ladies' Aid and Philathea class of the Methodist church gave a shower and party in honor of Miss Nellie Look. Miss Look has been the church soloist for a number of years, and also a faithful member of the Philathea class. As a token of appreciation the members presented her with a cheek of silver and a hand-painted fruit bowl. A delightful evening was spent with vocal and instrumental music and games, and late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. There were about 125 present. THEY LIKE ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watterbury and daughter, Crystal, of Haines, Ore., have been visiting with Jesse Thayer, at the San Diego aviation camp. On their return they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer, on E. Center-st. They enjoyed the auto trips over Orange-co Captain Hobson will speak tonight on the subject, "Democracy Victorious—Its Supreme Test." The whole meeting will be in the nature of a celebration over the recent national dry victory and an outlining of the plans for the world campaign. Dr. Gandier, of California dry dry fame, is now in Paris in an endeavor to world-wide dry wave at the peace conference. TWO WOUND STRIPES Private Ray D. Cookson, brother of Lloyd Cookson, of West Orange thorpe ave., and son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cookson, of La Cresenta, has received his honorable discharge and has been visiting with friends and relatives in Fullerton for a few days. Private Cookson was a member of the 91st Division, Field Signal Battalion. He is carrying two wounds received in the battle of the Argonne Forest, one caused by the bursting of a high explosive shell, and a shrapnel wound in the shoulder. In honor of his return a dinner was given for him at the home of his parents in La Cresenta. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE In the debate Thursday morning between the high schools of the county on the subject, "Resolved, that the Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads Engaged in Interstate Commerce," the verdict at Santa Ana was 2 to 1 in favor of Santa Ana, while the verdict here was 3 to 1 in favor of Fullerton. IN ANAHEIM NAT'L Sert. Ross L. Phegley, who has just returned from U. S. service, has accepted a position as assistant cashier at the Anaheim National bank. Before going into service, Mr. Phegley was employed as bookkeeper at the Golden State bank. EVENING WITH CARDS Mrs. Thomas Hedges delightfully entertained for a few intimate friends Wednesday evening. Cards were enjoyed and a most pleasant evening spent by Mesdames F. Mickle, B. Rees, Herman Backs, Walter Mickle and the Misses Lizzie and Kate Arnold and Blanche Mickle. THEY LIKE ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watterbury and daughter, Crystal, of Haines, Ore., have been visiting with Jessie Thayer, at the San Diego aviation camp. On their return they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer, on E. Center-st. They enjoyed the auto trips over Orange-co and were greatly impressed with the beautiful homes, and orange groves. They expressed a desire to live here. They left Saturday for Santa Marie, where they have been spending the winter with their daughter. INFORMAL DINNER An informal dinner party was given last evening at 7 o'clock by Miss Mae Frahm, at her home on County Road. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGregor and Miss Ella Frahm of Los Angeles, Harold Purdome and Mike Watell of La Habra, Ray Augustus of Whittler and Mr. and Mrs. P. Frahm. Following the delicious dinner the time was spent pleasantly in playing cards. S. S. BOARD MEETS The Sunday school executive of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at the church with a pot luck supper at six o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Ross Phegley, E. E. Smith, Harry Ustick and Miss Myrtle Ustick, of this city, and friends from Los Angeles spent the week-end at Fern Lodge. This trip was in the nature of a reunion, as several of the boys of the bunch have returned from the service. FAMILY REUNITED Mrs. Walter Revell and little daughters, Hattle and Eunice, who have made their home with Mrs. Revill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer, the past year, while Mr. Revell was in the service, left Sunday over the S. P. for Dragoon, Aris., where Mr. Revell has a position with the railroad company. Mr. Revell received his honorable discharge from the army about a month ago. OPENS EIGHTH STORE S. M. Hill, the cash grocer, Saturday opened the eighth in his remark- EVENING WITH CARDS Mrs. Thomas Hedges delightfully entertained for a few intimate friends Wednesday evening. Cards were enjoyed and a most pleasant evening spent by Mesdames F. Mickle, B. Rees, Herman Backs, Walter Mickle and the Misses Lizzie and Kate Arnold and Blanche Mickle. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY J. A. Eymann, of West-st, celebrated his birthday at his home on Wednesday evening. The evening was enjoyably spent by the relatives and friends present. Games and music furnished the pastime and dainty refreshments were served. SON HAS PNEUMONIA Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson received a telegram Saturday morning, stating that their son, John, was seriously ill with pneumonia in the Brooklyn navy hospital Mr. Wilson left immediately for the east. PUT IN CEMENT PIPE B. G. Rodgers, of North-st, is putting in 1000 feet of 10-inch cement pipe. David Fairbarin, of Olive, is putting in 1000 feet of 8-inch cement pipe. Both contracts were let to Ben Baxter, cement contractor. LEG IS FRACTURED G. Longe was taken to the Sanitarium this morning suffering from a broken leg, received when his motorcycle skidded when he was on his way to his work at Brea. —Home-made pies, cakes, at the Blue eBird Delicatessen, 119 West Center. —Attend the necktie dance at Olive Saturday eve, Feb. 15th. Good music; new management. OPENS EIGHTH STORE S. M. Hill, the cash grocer, Saturday opened the eighth in his remarkable chain of stores. The new store, fully equipped and showing the snay and up-to-date methods that characterize the Hill stores, is located at Garden Grove and will be in charge of E. C. Knippenberg. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Libby Johnson, Estell Johnson, and Miss Hannah Horwitz went to Villa Park yesterday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Handy, who gave a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gunnett and son, of Long Beach, were also guests for the day. BIG PIPE CONTRACT J. C. Travis, who owns a ranch of several hundred acres at Esperanza, in the Santa Ana canyon, has contracted with Ben Baxter to pipe the entire place with 8- and 10-inch cement pipe. C.E. ENTERTAINED The Intermediate C.E. of the Presbyterian church was entertained Friday evening at the church by the Senior society at eight o'clock. The Senior society held a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the church. REV. HATCH SPEAKS Rev. C. H. Hatch will make an address tomorrow evening at the First Presbyterian church at Orange, to the W. C. T. U. Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Monday, Feb. 10, 1919. RED X MAY TAKE OVER ALL CHARITIES Within the next two or three months the American Red Cross may announce a new policy in regard to local charities, and if a movement that seems to have sprung up all over the country goes forward it is more than likely that an effort will be made all over the country to secure a cooperation of all local charities with the Red Cross or a centralization of all local charities in the Red Cross. Word to this effect has been given to directors of Orange-co chapters, American Red Cross, at monthly meetings recently. Just what the future policy of the Red Cross along those lines will be cannot be told at this time. Division and national conferences are to be held soon, and from them the reconstruction of Red Cross activities at home, following peace, may bring about a number of chanes. Hitherto the Red Cross ghas taken NEW INDUSTRIES IN SIGHT FOR CITY Flood control and new industries will be considered at Monday night's session of the Anaheim Board of Trade. There is now before legislature sponsored by Senator Evans, a bill which would permit Orange. River-side and San Bernardino-cos to join in a comprehensive flood district. Such a measure was passed by the assembly two years ago but was vetoed by Governor Stephens for what has been considered unsatisfactory reasons. The Board of Trade will be asked to pass resolutions not only urging the passage of this measure but also calling upon President Wilson to appoint the commission authorized under the Newlands act, from which relief is expected thru federal channels. Wm. Alexander will show the businessmen's organizations a number of exhibits of dehydrated vegetables. MULE DIES Two weeks ago East-at orange ran here last September where he ranched wheat and cotton, paid $265 for her had a doctor—seven quinine for a money. Enough treatment cost several days and mule died. The flu. Beat will get fertilizer company about $300 and ying to buy more tractor. That Demon May Not Be De Mr. John Knox evangelist, will o theme, "That Hot Civilization," at Theatre on Center BE ANAHEIM Chas. Watterbury crystal, of Haines, visiting with Jesse San Diego aviation return they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. center-st. They enrips over Orange-co impressed with the and orange groves desire to live here day for Santa Marie, been spending the daughter. DINNER dinner party was given 7 o'clock by Miss her home on County were Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Ella Frahm Harold Purdome and La Haura, Ray Adler and Mr. and Mrs. bowing the delicious was spent pleasant-ads. HARD MEETS school executive of church will meet at the church with at six o'clock. All ed to attend. E. E. Smith, Harry Myrtle Ustick, of blends from Los Anweek-end at Fern was in the nature several of the boys returned from the REUNITED revell and little dau-ded Eunice, who have with Mrs. Revill's Mrs. C. H. Thayer, while Mr. Revell was left Sunday over the mh. Aris., where Mr. edition with the rail-Mr. Revell received discharge from the month ago. HETH STORE cash grocer, Satur-lighth in his remark- HARGRAVE OPENS TRACTOR COURSE Prof. A. C. Hargrave, formerly of Anaheim high, today opened the state's tractor school at Santa Ana. The Independent Garage, at Second and Bush-sts, Santa Ana, has been converted into a school room. The inside of engines, motors, and carburetors were all ready for the first lecture, which began at 9 a.m. Monday. There will be room for a few more who may wish to enroll for the day course.. Forty-six are now enrolled. The first night session will be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock and all who are interested in the night course are invited to attend. Thirty have enrolled for the night course and probably any others wishing to attend to directors of Orange-co chapters, American Red Cross, at monthly meetings recently. Just what the future policy of the Red Cross along those lines will be cannot be told at this time. Division and national conferences are to be held soon, and from them the reconstruction of Red Cross activities at home, following peace, may bring about a number of chanes. Hitherto the Red Cross ghas taken part in local affairs only in times of emergency, in catastrophes, big fires, floods and pestilence. During the war its Home Service section sprang up to take care of the families of soldiers and sailors, and in that way its work became local. That work is now greater than it has been at any time hitherto. The division headquarters in San Francisco has asked an expression from the home service section to determine whether or not there is a general feeling over the country that all local charities should be centered in the Red Cross. The matter was discussed recently, and will be presented to the directors of the Social Service League at its next meeting. There is a feeling that the question is one that should be answered by the local charities rather than by the Red Cross, for the local charities in any of the cities may see no need—and there may be no need—of changing the present system of operation. HARGRAVE OPENS TRACTOR COURSE Prof. A. C. Hargrave, formerly of Anaheim high, today opened the state's tractor school at Santa Ana. The Independent Garage, at Second and Bush-sts, Santa Ana, has been converted into a school room. The inside of engines, motors, and carburetors were all ready for the first lecture, which began at 9 a.m. Monday. There will be room for a few more who may wish to enroll for the day course.. Forty-six are now enrolled. The first night session will be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock and all who are interested in the night course are invited to attend. Thirty have enrolled for the night course and probably any others wishing to attend to directors of Orange-co chapters, American Red Cross, at monthly meetings recently. Just what the future policy of the Red Cross along those lines will be cannot be told at this time. Division and national conferences are to be held soon, and from them the reconstruction of Red Cross activities at home, following peace, may bring about a number of chanes. Hitherto the Red Cross ghas taken part in local affairs only in times of emergency, in catastrophes, big fires, floods and pestilence. During the war its Home Service section sprang up to take care of the families of soldiers and sailors, and in that way its work became local. That work is now greater than it has been at any time hitherto. The division headquarters in San Francisco has asked an expression from the home service section to determine whether or not there is a general feeling over the country that all local charities should be centered in the Red Cross. The matter was discussed recently, and will be presented to the directors of the Social Service League at its next meeting. There is a feeling that the question is one that should be answered by the local charities rather than by the Red Cross, for the local charities in any of the cities may see no need—and there may be no need—of changing the present system of operation. HARGRAVE OPENS TRACTOR COURSE Prof. A. C. Hargrave, formerly of Anaheim high, today opened the state's tractor school at Santa Ana. The Independent Garage, at Second and Bush-sts, Santa Ana, has been converted into a school room. The inside of engines, motors, and carburetors were all ready for the first lecture, which began at 9 a.m. Monday. There will be room for a few more who may wish to enroll for the day course.. Forty-six are now enrolled. The first night session will be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock and all who are interested in the night course are invited to attend. Thirty have enrolled for the night course and probably any others wishing to attend to directors of Orange-co chapters, American Red Cross, at monthly meetings recently. Just what the future policy of the Red Cross along those lines will be cannot be told at this time. Division and national conferences are to be held soon, and from them the reconstruction of Red Cross activities at home, following peace, may bring about a number of chanes. Hitherto the Red Cross ghas taken part in local affairs only in times of emergency, in catastrophes, big fires, floods and pestilence. During the war its Home Service section sprang up to take care of the families of soldiers and sailors, and in that way its work became local. That work is now greater than it has been at any time hitherto. The division headquarters in San Francisco has asked an expression from the home service section to determine whether or not there is a general feeling over the country that all local charities should be centered in the Red Cross. The matter was discussed recently, and will be presented to the commission authorized under the Newlands act, from which relief is expected thru federal channels. Wm. Alexander will show the business's organizations a number of exhibits of dehydrated vegetables. He plans to put in hydrating apparatus at the brewery and give Anaheim an important industry in this respect. Secretary Whitaker also expects by Monday night to be able to announce that another industry has been brought to the city. BUY CLEANING WORKS Mr. and Mrs. J. Champion have purchased the Sanitary Dye Works of H.E.Barr, assuming control today. They come here directly from Los Angeles but were formerly of Chicago. They have fallen in love with Anaheim, pronouncing it the liveliest city of the size they have seen in their travels. Both are experienced in the dry cleaning business and will assure the public the best service. Mr Barr will retain his interests in the apartment house in which is located the dry cleaning works and will remain in Anaheim. Barr has operated the dry cleaning works about two and one-half years. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Ben Johnson entertained Saturday evening, at her home at Orange, in honor of Mr. Johnson's birthday. Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments of sandwiches, cake, coffee and home-made candy were served. Those present were the guest of honor, Ben Johnson, Pearl, Violet and Charlie Johnson, Elsie, Edna, Cora and Esther Meadows, Emma, Dela and Mabel and Eddie Franzen, Roy Stanley, all of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cervantes and little daughter, Irvine; Harry Blyholder, of Garden Grove; Charlie Squires, of Olive; and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Umland and little daughter, Thela Louis and Gertle Hunt, of Anaheim; and the hostess, Mrs.Johnson. MUST GIVE UP RANGE That Demon May Not Be Dee Mr. John Knox evangelist, will do theme,"That Hot Civilization," at Theatre on Center p.m., Feb. 11. national menace; leave upon the harvest human appalling as she is imminent." To verenerial disease infection, tals of the humo come a most stupendous propounding medical said,"There is ease in these milieu curse Europe for to come." Secretary Dan yellow fever nor any of the dark world; compare results of this case evil; **** and efforts to parade of navy from tamination; the fife if any impress been made imbrications; and the sta-tension eneing." Secretary of W...the war for young American just begun; on on." W.G.McAdoo protection of thorites four mini-sailors received against vererual received before t.The cities and to they go and to turn upon demob safe.The fight or orously continued. At the requir Health Service ol lecture will be go pack the hall ane MRS. C. H. Thayer, while Mr. Revell was sunday over the morning, Aris., where Mr. Baldon with the railMr. Revell received charge from the month ago. SHTH STORE cash grocer, Saturlighth in his remarkres. The new store, and showing the snag methods that charactores, is located at and will be in charge berg. DINNER Johnson, Estell Johnannah Horwitz went westerday, spending and Mrs. J. B. Handinner in honor of anniversary of Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. GunLong Beach, were the day. CONTRACT who owns a ranch acrees at Esperanana canyon, has contained Baxter to pipe the 8- and 10-inch contructed. ERTAINED bilate C. E. of the church was entertained at the church by the eight o'clock. The hold a business meetch at the church. CH SPEAKS which will make an adevening at the First arch at Orange, to PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Members of the Broadway Methodist church pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarff, of S. Vine-st, on Friday evening. The evening was passed in social conversation and late in the evening refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Bleck, Rev. and Mrs. Zurbuchen Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Roy and son Walter, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Callins, Mrs. Eyemann, Mrs. Sophie Neipp, Mrs. Schmit and daughter, and Miss Kim. 1915 CLASS REUNION The class 15 A. D. H. S held one of their delightful reunions Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elise Jessurun. It has been some time since the class has met together, and in the interim many have changed their homes, going to other cities to reside. However, a pleasant evening was spent with games and music and late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Marjorie Rain, Anita Heraler, Bernice Cole, Lilia Winters, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. A.C. Hargraves, Messrs. Jack Doty, Clark Scott, Arnold EnEarl, James Calder. Dry? Sure. But Hamilton says you can still get lighted up or fired electrically. Phone: Anaheim Pac-58; Kern Cycle Co. and Charlie Johnson, Elsie, Edna, Cora and Esther Meadows, Emina, Dela and Mabel and Eddie Franzen, Roy Stanley, all of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cervantes and little daughter, of Irvine, Harry Blyholder, of Garden Grove, Charlie Squires, of Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Umland and little daughter, Thema Louis and Gertle Hunt, of Anaheim, and the hostess, Mrs. Johnson. MUST GIVE UP RANCH Finding from the testimony that Earl-O. Dougherty of Garden Grove, had failed to give notice of his desire for a second-year's lease on a ranch, Judge Williams has given judgment to C. Christensen of Garden Grove in an action brought by him against Dougherty. Dougherty had a lease on the ranch for the year ending Nov. 12. Christiansen sued for possession. Dougherty asserted that he had given notice for a second year under the lease. COURTHOUSE NEWS Suit for divorce has been brought by Esther M. Namnam against Albert F. Namnam. E. J. Allen, a stage driver, paid a fine of $20 to Justice Cox for driving a stage 45 miles an hour. State Appraiser Anderson, S. R. Obarr and John Reuther have appraised the estate of Casimiro Michelini at $15,946. The estate of Jennie B. Francie is appraised at $1100 by Anderson. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pao 175R1 We have just installed a large and fully equipped oxy-scotlene welding outfit and have employed a first-class welder of long experience, who is able to handle any size of job. We weld aluminum cast iron,malleable iron, steel,bronze.brass; Railators repaired.WORK GUARANTEED.THE KERN CYCLE CO., Anaheim. SWOPE BUY... J. Leslie Swop motion picture b chased a theatre. Lunch at Blues 300,000 Fruit varieties.Now plant.Ask for range.County Salesyard: North Anaheim.Phone: MULE DIES FROM FLU Two weeks ago, John Beat, North East-st orange rancher, who came here last September from Texas where he ranched 1100 acres of wheat and cotton, bought a mule. He paid $265 for her. She got slick. He had a doctor—several times. A dose of quinine for a mule costs real money. Enough for one night's treatment cost Beat $6. There were several days and nights before the mule died. The vet says she had the flu. Beat will get $3.50 for her from fertilizer company. Beat is out about $300 and yet he says he's going to buy more mules—and not a tractor. That Demobilization May Not Prove To Be Demoralization Mr. John Knox, the Iowa lecturer-evangelist, will deliver his thrilling theme, "That Horror which Stagers Civilization," at the New Grand Theatre on Center-st, Tuesday, 7:30 SENTIMENT GROWS THAT CITY NEEDS NEW CHURCH BLDGS. Ever growing, Anaheim will never attain her full stride until she has some modern church buildings. Business men realize this more than ever before and to the extent that Rev. J. F. Humphrey, of the First Methodist church, has been invited to respond to a toast at the annual Board of Trade banquet next Thursday evening on the subject of "New Churches for Anaheim." Frankly, looking the situation squarely in the face, Anaheim churches of practically all denominations are about the poorest for a city of this size in the state. Good Business As a cold-blooded business proposition, Anaheim business men are understood to be openly favoring any movement looking toward the erection of some modern church plants. The city and surrounding country. That Demobilization May Not Prove To Be Demoralization Mr. John Knox, the Iowa lecturer-evangelist, will deliver his thrilling theme, "That Horror which Stages Civilization," at the New Grand Theatre on Center-st, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Feb. 11. He says, "An international menace, which threatens to leave upon the fields of the world a harvest of human wreckage quite as appalling as the ravages of the war, is imminent." The great red plague of vernerial disease, ordinarily a festering infection, gnawing at the vitals of the human family, has become a most terrifying menace of stupendous proportions. One commanding medical officer in France said, "There is enough venereal disease in these military camps now to curse Europe for three generations to come." Secretary Daniels states, "Neither yellow fever, nor cholera, nor plague, nor any of the dread scourges of the world, compare with the disastrous results of this constant, ever-present evil; **** and notwithstanding all the efforts to protect the personnel of the navy from this scourge of contamination, the fact remains that little if any impression seems to have been made in ameliorating conditions, and the statistics seem to show a sameness that is almost disheartening." Secretary of War Baker says, "**** the war for the salvation of young American manhood has only just begun, and it is going to keep on." W. G. McAdoo emphasizes, "Under the protection of the military authorities four million soldiers and sailors received greater protection against verereal diseases than they received before the war, in civil life. The cities and towns through which they go and to which they will return upon demobellization must be safe. The fight **** must be vigorously continued." At the request of the Public Health Service of the U.S. Govt, this lecture will be given. Come, let us pack the hall and do our bit. MUSIC CLUB MEETS Frankly, looking the situation squarely in the face, Anaheim churches of practically all denominations are about the poorest for a city of this size in the state. Good Business As a cold-blooded business proposition, Anaheim business men are understood to be openly favoring any movement looking forward the erection of some modern church plants. The city and surrounding country, richest to be found anywhere, is amply able to support splendid church buildings. With the government urging that all building possible be started now to insure employment for returning soldiers and sailors, and with the assurance from the coast that there will be little if any reduction in the cost of materials within the next four or five years, there is a growing sentiment in the community that the time is most opportune for the erection of some real temples. Old Buildings Embarrassing It is the rare citizen who has not been embarrassed by the present deplacated buildings of most of the denominations. The visitor to the city is shown the splendid rows of new store fronts in the business district, the magnificent hib schoolg plant, the paved boulevards and electroliers, the beautiful homes and lawns—and then the churches. It is agreed that something must be done. OLIVER AT OCEANSIDE The last report in which officers have any faith concerning the whereabouts of William Oliver, escaped murderer, came when the constable at Oceanside telephoned that a man answering Oliver's description was seen walking south across the Santa Margarita bridge. Motorcycle Officer Ballard went to Oceanside to continue the inquiry concerning Oliver. Ballard and Carr were given a false steer at Fallbrook. A woman at Murletta read the description, saw the photograph and declared positively that the man had eaten supper at her house Thursday evening. Ballard and Carr got on the trail of this man, and caught him walking toward Elsinore. He was not Oliver. MUSIC CLUB MEETS The Sherwood Music Club enjoyed another of its delightful meetings at the home of Esther Schmelzer; Saturday afternoon, Grace Bleck and Esther Schmelzer acting as hostesses. A busy afternoon followed the enjoyable musical program. Plans for future work in the club were discussed. The Life of Josef Hofmann was studied and arrangements were made for those who wish to attend the matinee given by him in Los Angeles Feb. 22. Later in the season the members of the club, which is composed of the Sherwood piano pupils of Sfella A. Schweftker, will be the guests at the concert given by Leopold Godowsky. Twenty-two pupils have been enrolled, the last one added to the class is Mildred Maerhan. At the close of this delightful afternoon, delicious refreshments of hot chocolate, waffles and candy were served. SWOPE BUYS THEATER ...J. Leslie Swop will soon enter the motion picture business, having purchased a theatre at Hollywood. Lunch at Bluebird Delicatessen. 300,000 Fruit Trees. All leading varieties. Now is the best time to plant. Ask for our Catalogue. Orange County Nursery Company, Salesgard; North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 228W. DODSON IS MISSING Elden Dodson, charged with bigamy in that he had a wife living and from whom he could not procure evidence that he had been divorced at the time he married Miss Fern Ramella last Monday, has not been heard from since he left the home of his bride's parents last Friday morning, saying he was going to Bakersfield and would return with proof that he was legally separated from his first wife. This information was obtained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramella, parents of the girl, to whom the letter from a sister of Dodson came informing them that he was married and his wife was living in Bakersfield. BACK AS CASHIER E. E. Smith resumed his duties as cashier at the Golden State Bank this morning, having held this position before entering the service. He was a member of Co. L. 694th of the 91st Division, and was active service in the trenches in France. His many friends are glad to see him back in Anaheim again. WEEK - END AT BEACH A number of the high school students and a few other friends took Rev. White's cottage at Balboa for the week-end and enjoyed a houseparty, Misses Alice Ingram and Lucile Davis being hostesses. Chapers were teachers of the high school