YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1919 April

oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-02

1919-04-02 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-02 page 2
Searchable text
EAGLE BAR LEASED AUXILIARY MEETING The Orange County Dye Works and the Anaheim Boot & Shoe Hospital have leased the storeroom formerly occupied by the Eagle Bar on East Center-st, and will use it jointly. A new front has been installed. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be held at the rectory on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to be present. World’s Greatest Hill Climb FOURTH ANNUAL CAPISTRANO HILL CLIMB SUNDAY, APRIL 13th RAIN DATE APRIL 20TH The Hill of Thrills—Defying Gravity—Climb FOURTH ANNUAL CAPISTRANO HILL CLIMB SUNDAY, APRIL 13th RAIN DATE APRIL 20TH The Hill of Thrills—Defying Gravity—Climb straight up. Premier motorcycle climb of the west. —ADMISSION FREE —PARKING SPACE FREE The hill is situated a few miles south of San Juan Capistrano Mission, on the Coast Highway. Beware 'of speed cops. This space is donated by ROY IVIN'S MOTORCYCLE SHOP and W. H. BOON, Motorcycle Dealer, both of Anaheim. Rivas Bros. Show Company of American and Spanish Dancers and Varieties, for the first time visits this country. Will make its debut under its own spacious and elegant tents. Show Company of American and Spanish Dancers and Varieties, for the first time visits this country. Will make its debut under its own spacious and elegant tents. LAST TIME TONIGHT Our Own Band and Orchestra, Animated Concerts, Don't Miss It. SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M. Admission, Adults ... 50¢ Children ... 25¢ Show located on North Los Angeles Street, just off Chartres. UNION BUS DEPARTURE 131 WEST CENTER STREET—ANAH Cars every 30 minutes for Fullerton and Los Angeles, and Orange and San Francisco. Hourly service to La Habra, Whittier, Montebello, Buena Park, Norwalk. A. R. G. Bus Line Cars every hour from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. to La Habra, Whittier, Montebello and Los Angeles. Night car $8;00 p.m. Special built Comfortable Buses Los Angeles $1 one way; $1.35 round trip. Phone 117 Valley Stage Line —When Going to Los Angeles take the Short Route. Hourly from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Night cars 7:30 and 9:15. Saturday and Sunday, extra cars, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles $1 one way; $1.35 round trip, including war tax. Phone 117 A. R. G. Packard Twin Six cars to San Diego five t Fare $2.00 one way, $5.00 MEETING monthly meeting of diary of St. Micharch will be held at sday afternoon at are urged to be OLINDA CHURCH CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY OLINDA, April 2.—Special—The choir of the Olinda M. E. church will give a concert in the church on Friday evening. Everyone is invited. There will be no charge for admission but a silver offering will be taken. The following program will be rendered; piano solo, Edwin Sullivan; Song & Game, members of the kindergarten; Reading, Mrs. Hitchcock; Solo, Olive Gale; Mandolin Solo, Marporie Gale; Piano solo, Mrs. Bruce Ferguson; Vocal solo, Lillian Ryan; Cornet and Violin solo; Rollan and Lyman Bowe, Trio, Mrs. Kent, Lilliam Ryan and Helen Ccribner, Duet, Olive Gale and Lillian Ryan; Reading Jrma Ford; Male Quartet, Rev. Kent, Mr. Emory, Mr. Little and Mr. Scribner; Violin solo, Mr. Robinson. Mrs. A. J. Johnston and daughter Helen were Los Angeels visitors yesterday. Mrs. Harris of San Diego, spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughter, Miss Harris, one of the Olinda school teachers. Mrs. Effle Wiles of Los Angeles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Campbell of the West Coast Boarding house. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ross and Mrs. Pehdelton of the Columbia lease, Walter Pendelton and Miss Kyle of Norwalk spent Tuesday at Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and born of the West Coast Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. only two dishonest than six thousand random. I saw one about with him for in a wild and broke $100,000 in currency turned over to him to the Argonne battle. The organization dreds of cinemas scores of high-class fortunately after the open much of this early confined to rest camps in the this THE BITTERE probably will come troops, who needed in Barele-Duc as found the Y hotel where a soldier could bath. There were hotels in France. Now, no one will "Yes, I tried back to this is the experiem Mrs. Harris of San Diego, spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughter, Miss Harris, one of the Olinda school teachers. Mrs. Effie Wiles of Los Angeles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Campbell of the West Coast Boarding house. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ross and Mrs. Pehdelton of the Columbia lease, Walter Pendelton and Miss Kyle of Norwalk spent Tuesday at Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and baby of the West Coast lease were the dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. Flynn's mother of the Santa Fe lease. Mrs. D. S. Peck of the Columbia lease received word from her sister, Mrs. Jennie Sproul of Azusa, that her daughter, Dorothy, is quite ill with scarlet fever. It will be remembered that she lost a daughter in January with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Miranda of the Santa Fe lease accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Williams of the Columbia lease motored to Anaheim Monday evening. Mrs. Agnes Campbell of the West Coast Boarding house took a short vacation last week, visiting Los Angeles and San Pedro. She returned home Sunday evening. Miss Clark, kindergarten teacher of the Olinda school, is on the sick list. Mrs. Riley and baby of Los Angeles, who visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Dumphy, of the Columbia lease several days last week, returned to her home Sunday. Joe Yaeger of the Columbia lease was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Miss Elfreida Williams of the Columbia lease was a shopper in Anaheim Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilburn and daughter, Louisa, of the Columbia lease visited his mother in Los Angeles, Sunday. Mrs. Morris Gerner and children of the Santa Fe lease visited Mrs. Gus Gerner of the Columbia lease Tuesday. Rev. Ensign of Wintersburg is visiting Rev. Kent and family and Mr. Ferguson. Rollan Bowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowe of the Santa Fe lease who has been with the naval reserve at San Pedro has been released from service and has returned to his home here. THE Y. M. C. A. Rev. Ensign of Wintersburg is visiting Rev. Kent and family and Mr. Ferguson. Rollan Bowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowe of the Santa Fe lease who has been with the naval reserve at San Pedro has been released from service and has returned to his home here. THE Y. M. C. A. When Harry A. Williams in the Times undertakes to discuss the subject "Did the Y. M. C. A. Fail?" he confesses to a desire to get a job in a T.N.T. factory and leave the writing business to somebody who is more careless of his health. He gives a pretty fair example of what the poet meant by "damned by faint praise" but he does point out some things which in all conscience should be stressed when the subject is considered. To quote: The organization did fine work while the war was in the trenches and stationary. I saw many huts along the front. But when the war USDEPOT STREET—ANAHEIM and Orange and Santa Ana quena Park, Norwalk, Santa Fe Springs. Crown Stage Line To Seal Beach and Long Beach $1.00 Round Trip Sixteen passenger buses daily to beaches via Santa Ana. Five round trip daily with stop over privileges enroute. Phone 117 Anaheim Money in Anaheim Patronize Home It has been our constant endeavor to do the people of Anaheim and vicinity in the tion to every little detail in our work to Our work is first class—our prices are ri tion. YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE Anaheim L Phone Mr. J. L. Adkins is not now a only two dishonest men out of more than six thousand picked largely at random. I saw one secretary carry about with him for nearly two weeks in a wild and broken country almost $100,000 in currency which had been turned over to him by soldiers prior to the Argonne battle. The organization maintained hundreds of cinemas and brought over scores of high-class entertainers. Unfortunately after the war reached the open much of this service was necessarily confined to the back areas and rest camps in the south. Because of this THE BITTEREST COMPLAINTS probably will come from the combat troops, who needed this service most. In Barele-Duc and other towns I found the Y hotels the only places where a soldier could get a bed or a bath. There were scores of these hotels in France. Now, no one will contend that the work of the organization was satisfactory to those whom it served. The storm of criticism from overseas is sufficient evidence of that. But it should be considered, in entertaining such criticism, that the job was the biggest one that a social service organization ever tackled and full credit should be given for the fact that the organization tried. You can overlook a lot of mistakes and failures in the amn who tries. The very great services rendered by the V. M. C. A. both in the camps of this country and abroad should not be forgotten in the face of the criticism. When the dust has settled, it will be recognized that the good done by the organization far outweighs the errors made. —Have you protected your wife and children. New York Life Insurance will. J. Lloyd Moore, Agent, 104 E. Center-st. tried it, but I went back to Royal." the experience of most women have been tempted to try socheaper baking powders which always contain alum and leave a bitter taste. All Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar derived from grapes contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste size Home Industry it endeavor to do the laundry work entrusted to us by and vicinity in the best possible manner, giving attenl in our work to produce the most satisfactory results, our prices are right—and we are an Anaheim institu- BINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED Im Laundry Co. Phone 18 kins is not now a driver for this Laundry.