oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-23

Did You Quit With K The Orang LEA VOL. XXI, No. 125 This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Underside That its Circulation Equals any 3 Others. In Th HIGH SCHOOL OPERA EVENT LONG TO BE REMEMBERED HERE After many weeks of preparation, the "Mikado" given by the Department of Music Anaheim Union high school, under the supervision of Prof. Thomas Askin has gone down in history as an event long to be remembered. The assembly hall of the high school was filled last evening with a representative gathering of Anaheim music lovers, and from the rising of the curtain on the first act until the close of the performance the audience voiced its appreciation by its hearty applause. The different parts were well taken, each character fitting into his role with the ease and grace of a professional. The Mikado of Japan was well depicted by Welborn Wallop. The work of Glyde F. Mohler of Los Angeles in the part of Nanki-Poo was splendid. He was in good voice and his stage appearance all that could be desired. Glen Rafkes, William E. Askin and N. R. Phillips as Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah and Pish-Tush were splendidly portrayed. The three sisters, Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo taken by Miss Milfred Carter, Grace Parrett and Berlioe Smith is deserving of great The Mikado of Japan was well depleted by Welborn Wallop. The work of Olyde F. Mohler of Los Angeles in the part of Nanki-Poo was splendid. He was in good voice and his stage appearance all that could be desired. Glen Rakes, William E. Askin and N. R. Phillips as Ko-Ko, Poon-Bah and Pish-Tush were splendidly portrayed. The three sisters, Yum-Yum, Pittling and Peep-Bo taken by Miss Milfred Carter, Grace Parrett and Bernice Smith is deserving of special mention. The solo work of Miss Carter was splendid. Mrs. Isabel Sheppard as Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo, was well received. The chorus composed of the boys and girls' glee clubs of the high school was very good. Between the first and second acts Miss Antonette Friend delighted the audience with a violin solo, graciously responding to an encore. The stage setting and costumes were beautiful. Prof. Thomas Askin, under whose able direction the opera was produced, is deserving of the highest praise for the success of the affair. BIG BILL HART AT FAIRYLAND THEATRE Tomorrow and Friday evenings The New Fairyland offers its patrons, Bill Hart in "The Poppy-Girl's Husband." The theatre management advises all to go to the flying circus in the afternoon and early evening—but see the Hart picture at the last show at 9:00 p.m. Thursday. Those who do not see the film Thursday—should certainly not miss it Friday evening. In this offering Mr. Hart rises to new heights, carrying the audience with him—taking the spectators out of themselves and transporting them to the very scenes depicted so graphically in the story. Every bit of the innate strength of character that has made Hart a world-favorite on the screen, is retained in this new picture which deals with underworld life in San Francisco—the famous or infamous—Barbary Coast. Come to see "Bill" Hart in this new type of character—in this sensational story. I. O. O. F. WILL PICNIC The I. O. O. F. Centenial picnic will be held at Orange county Park on Saturday April 26. Odd Fellows of Anaheim and Fullerton will leave Anaheim at 9:30. Beginning at 10:45 there will be a program of music, songs and speeches. At noon a basket lunch will be enjoyed under the big live oak trees. At 2 p.m., an afternoon of games and sports will begin with entries for both ladies and gentlemen. At 3:15 there will be a drill and later a group picnic. LARGE STOCK OF AUTO ACCESSORIES The Chas. Mann Garage is another reason why Anaheim rightly is the trading center for Northern Orangeco. Carrying as large, if not the largest, stock of auto accessories in the county, the autist can find no reason for going to Los Angeles for Auto accessories. While holding the Dodge agency, the Mann garage caters to all makes of cars, not only as to accessories but also for the repairing, with a large and up-to-date machine shop. This garage also offers commodious storage for cars and trucks. Mr. Mann stated today that he is unable to get delivery on Dodge cars fast enough to serve buyers. He invites the motoring public to come in and inspect his large line of accessories and other features of his garage. WALNUT GROVE DEAL INVOLVES $50,000 A deal involving between $50,000 and $60,000 has been closed with the purchase by Ed Farnsworth, of the Orange County Savings and Trust Bank, Santa Ana, of the 60-acre walnut grove of the Monaghan estate on the San Joaquin ranch. This is one of the first walnut groves to be developed on the big ranch, the trees being between 14 and 15 years old. It closes out the interest there of a family that was prominently identified with that section for many years. A new well was developed on the property last year. Mr. Farnsworth has no plans for immediate change in the property, but may eventually take out the walnut trees and plant Valencia oranges. An effort to in- I. O. O. F. WILL PICNIC The I. O. O. F. Centennial picnic will be held at Orange county Park on Saturday April 26. Odd Fellows of Anaheim and Fullerton will leave Anaheim at 9:30. Beginning at 10:45 there will be a program of music, songs and speeches. At noon a basket lunch will be enjoyed under the big live oak trees. At 2 p.m. an afternoon of games and sports will begin with entries for both ladies and gentlemen. At 3:15 there will be a drill and later a group picture taken of all present. Following this dancing will be enjoyed with the music furnished by an orchestra. In the evening at 8:30 in the Odd Fellows hall, Santa Ana, an entertainment and dance for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs only will be given. LECTURES FR I. EVE. Don't forget the time and place. Elder T. E. Glendenning of Monrovia will lecture on the fulfillment of Prophecy at the Christian church, corner of West Center and Helena-ats on Friday evening. All are invited. No admission fee. Come and bring your neighbor. RETURN SPY GLASS H. Bell, of Anaheim, who responded to the call of the government for spy-glasses, has just received word that his glass, a century-old heirloom, was being returned and with it would be a history of the service it had given the country in the recent emergency. Dr. Harold W. Wickett, who has just returned from service in France, has resumed his practice in this city. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Fac 175R1 Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. DEPOSIT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS at the Anaheim National Bank With Kaiser Bill, or are You Buying Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Widenesday, April 23, 1919 This Paper Believes Nothing Better Than or Attractive Place To Trade In Anaheim BIG AIR TAKES SUGAR Arrangements ed for the Victory ing Circus from pear at Anaheim The big Army embrace a splendid ing machines, in of the battle mae squadron to be of James F. Roge Publicity Commi and Southern Ca is for the squadr geles on the date pate in the cam Returns soldiers, ing the scars of the Argonne, Cha Mihiel salient ba the speakers and experience fighting The airplanes VIEW OF CHAS. H. MANN'S AUTO ACCESSORY STORE—ONE OF THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN ORANGE COUNTY OCK OF ACCESSORIES In Garage is anotherheim rightly is theNorthern Orangelarge, if not theauto accessoriesinautoist can findno to Los Angeles forthe Dodge agency,caters to all makesus to accessories butdriving, with a largemachine shop, offers commodiousand trucks. Today that he isvery on Dodge carsserve buyers,motoring public toact his large line ofother features of hisROVE DEALLVES $50,000between 50,000been closed withEd Farnsworth,ofSavings and Trustof the 60-acre walleMonaghan estatein ranch. The first walnutloped on the bigbeing between 14It closes out thefamily that wasfilled with that secrs. Is developed on theMr. Farnsworthimmediate changeout may eventuallybut trees and plantAn effort to in SANTA ANA MAY GETACCESSORY FACTORY Santa Ana has the opportunity ofbecoming the manufacturing centerfor an automobile accessory that willeliminate cuss words. The article is a dust cap for thestem of tubes, invented by WilburMiller, a bookkeeper for the SouthernCalifornia Gas Co. in Los Angeles. D. W. McDannald, Orange-co representative at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles, has visitedSanta Ana at the instance of the inventor to see if he could findsufficient inducement to warrant locationof a factory in that city. The equipment consists of a locking nut that fits and holds the tube stem firm against the wheel. A springin the base permits the insertion ofthe cap by pressing down, and a slight twist of the wrist locks or unlocks the cap. SCHOOL BOY RUNDOWN BY AUTOIST Max Moody, of Broad-st, was painfully bruised Monday afternoonwhen he was run over by a machine drivenof N. R. Allen of Placentia-ave.The accident occurred at the Ball-rdand East-st. As Max stepped from the grammarschool bus and was crossing the roadthe auto struck him. He was rendered unconscious and was rushed tothe Anaheim hospital where it wasfound no bones were broken.Mr.Allan said he was not driving fast,although he speeded up to pass thebus before any children got off. The machine went 30 feet beforeit stopped, occupants of the bus say. COUNTY AGENT BUSY "This has been the hustliestvogue, ofPublicity Commisthand Southern Caisfor the squadrangeries on the datapate in the campReturns soldiers,ing the scars ofthe Argonne, ChaMihlel salient bafthe speakers andexperience fighting. The airplanestype of the air mahas manufactureroleader of themallwhich will be pauldblue with creammake it undistingof10,000 feet.Here Between The Flying CircVACant field easthouse between5morrow evening.all roads will leadthat hour. With Chairmannotnancing that therup to close ofbatteroon would be800, Victory Lowe were elated withcampaign, whenthere has been nationtion,the responseto letters frompublicity given tthe one thing to cthis is one ofthepoints in the UnitMcCord. "The total subsnight were $39,400investors.Todaymore interest dispenday and Tuesday,sidered that inthere were placedwithiess easy to see these evident needs be few days to sell oMcCord issueddustrial establishtrict to make a trFlags awarded 10Chairman McCothis afternoon thanar Factory had altop with a bond suryone of the attacher.Manager D. Jeasblank Honor RollHe Phonerd Mr.noon that it was a HOSTESS As Max stepped from the grammar school bus and was crossing the road the auto struck him. He was rendered unconscious and was rushed to the Anaheim hospital where it was found no bones were broken. Mr. Allen said he was not driving fast, although any children got off. The machine went 30 feet before it stopped, occupants of the bus say. COUNTY AGENT BUSY “This has been the busiest winter in the eight years I have been the Orange-co representative at the Los Angeles hambder of commerce,” declares D. W. McDannald, publicity lecturer for the county. “People have come to alifornia some because they wanted to come and could afford to come this year for the first time and some have come because they couldn’t go to Europe. A great many have decided to remain. “Just what per cent found the land of heart’s desire in Orange-co, I cannot say, as I seldom am able to follow a prospect across the threshold, but several have returned to tell me that our little county more than met their expectations.” Eleven employees of the Wilson Brothers, boat and garage firm at Balboa are enjoying a vacation cruise in the 52-foot boat, “Freda” in command of Capt. Ed Blair. Friday they went to Catalina and then headed up the coast to Santa Cruz Island of the Santa Barbara group, and will return the middle of this week. The party is headed by Harry S. Wilson of the Wilson Brothers’ firm. There were about 20 families of oil workers to leave the Taft fields last week for Southern California fields, many of them coming to the Fullerton fields. When ghesses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience. E. & M. Bank Bldg., Fullerton, Calif: McCord issued a dustrial establishment tictor to make a Flags awarded 10. Chairman McCord this afternoon that ar Factory had alight top with a bond supersonge of the attack Manager, D. Jae blank Honor Roll. He Phoned Mr. noon that it was a HOSTESS T Mrs. Earl Abbey Auction Bridge clermoon. Preceeded a delightful one of served, the table-terpiece an exquisite Rose were also used in the living room H. E. W. Barnes, the prize Those o O. A. Mullinix F born, Wallop, J. F F.A. Yungbluth, Sears, M.C. Goff, E.W. Barnes, Joe Wents. PLAY AT Refiner’s orchestral music for the Thursday evening of Faber’s orchestra nounced, Faber’s an engagement thereto the Odd Fellows h CONDUCTS Rev. C. B. Hatch Friday to conduct chapel on Forest Mrs. Emilil Tholen who passed away landing at New York Dr. Tholen, who with the medical c SCH “Everythi 136 Buying Victory Bonds? plain Dealer. COUNTY 9 This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence Price In Anaheim and $1.50 Orange County. BIG ADVERTISING IF CITY TAKES QUOTA UNSOLICITED; SUGAR FACTORY 100 PCT. Arrangements have been completed for the Victory Liberty Loan Flying Circus from March Field to appear at Anaheim, April 24, evening. The big Armada of the Air will embrace a splendid squadron of fighting machines, including every type of the battle machines of the air, the squadron to be under the direction of James F. Rogan, representing the Publicity Committee of Los Angeles and Southern California. The plan is for the squadron to leave Los Angeles on the date given, and participate in the campaign in this city. Returns soldiers, some of them bearing the scars of battle received in the Argonne, Chateau-Thierry and St. Mihiel salient battles, will be among the speakers and tell stories of their experience fighting for Victory. The airplanes will embrace every type of the air machines that Amazon. URGE MANY ATTEND In order to insure a large representation, members of the Anaheim Ebell society are urged to attend the seventh annual convention of the Orange County Federation of Woman's clubs which will be held in the Round Table Club House at Placentia on April 30th, at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 50 cents a plate. A fine-program is assured. All-wishing to attend will please notify Mrs. Arthur Staley of Placentia by Monday, April 28th. Transportation will be provided for those having no way to get there. All are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at 9 a.m. TWO FAMILIES STAY WITH HOUSE WHILE IT'S ON ROLLERS Publicity Committee of Los Angeles and Southern California. The plan is for the squadron to leave Los Angeles on the date given, and participate in the campaign in this city. Returns soldiers, some of them bearing the scars of battle received in the Argonne, Chateau-Thierry and St. Mihiel salient battles, will be among the speakers and tell stories of their experience fighting for Victory. The airplanes will embrace every type of the air machines that America has manufactured and the mighty leader of them all will be the De H4 which will be painted a robin egg blue with cream yellow wings to make it undistinguishable at a height of 10,000 feet. Here Between 5 and 6 P.M. The Flying Circus will land on the vacant field east of Alex Witman's house between 5 and 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. It is expected that all roads will lead to that point at that hour. With Chairman A. B. McCord announcing that the total subscriptions up to close of banking hours this afternoon would be right around $70,000, Victory Loan committeeemen were elated with the progress of the campaign, when it is considered there has been no personal solicitation, the response being entirely due to letters from the banks and the publicity given the desirableness of the bonds as an investment. Chance for Advertising "It certainly would be fine advertising for Anaheim if the word could be sent out that this city had subscribed its entire quota without having to resort to a canvas or pressure from committeemen. It would be the one thing to clinch the claim that this is one of the most prosperous points in the United States," said Mr. McCord. "The total subscriptions up to last night were $39,400 subscribed by 171 investors. Today there has been more interest displayed than on Monday and Tuesday. When it is considered that in the last drive bonds were placed with more than 2000, it is easy to see that the interest now evident needs be maintained only a few days to sell out the entire quota. McCord issued an appeal to all industrial establishments in this district to make a try for the Honor Flags awarded 100 pet. institutions. Chairman McCord announced late this afternoon that the Anaheim Sugar Factory had already gone over the top with a bond subscription from everyone of the attaches of the factory. Manager D. Jessurum obtained a blank Honor Roll only this morning. He Phoned Mr. McCord this afternoon that it was already filled out." HOSTESS TO CLUB MRS. SEARS HOSTESS Mrs. H. L. Sears was hostess at a delightfully informal affair on Tuesday afternoon when she entertained for a company of friends with a Five Hundred party. The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated with bouquets of golden poppies and shasta daisies. At the card games Mrs. O. A. Mullinix was awarded the prize for the highest score. Late in the afternoon a dainty course lunch was served at the small tables. Those bidden to this delightful affair were: Mesdames Cora Marsh, F. H. Houch, Earl Abbey, J. S. Malcom, Sidney Chapman of Placentia, Fred Marsh, M. O. Goff, W. A. Dolan, Howard Krause of Fullerton, Frederick Alborn, J. P. Brastad, Harrison Sidman, G. M. Simpson, Ralph McFadden, O. A. Mullinix, Ernest Borshert, A. C. Hargraves, J. H. Swan, H. O. Henderson, H. E. W. Barnes, Mrs. J. Welborn Wallop and Miss Nina McLellan. SAIL FOR ENGLAND Mrs. Josepa Clarendon Thomas and daughter Violet, after making their home in this country two years have left Los Angeles for New York to sail for England to join Mr. Thomas, who has interests in diamond mines with headquarters there. Mrs. Thomas is a sister of Mr. J. B. Bandini. Recently Mrs. Thomas and her daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Bandini at their ranch near Victorville Mrs. Bandini accompanied Mrs. Thomas to Los Angeles where she made a short visit. MRS MOORE HUDGE McCord issued an appeal to all industrial establishments in this district to make a try for the Honor Flags awarded 100 pct. institutions. Chairman McCord announced late this afternoon that the Anaheim Sugar Factory had already gone over the top with a bond subscription from everyone of the attaches of the factory. Manager, D. Jessurum obtained a blank Honor Roll only this morning. He Phoned Mr. McCord this afternoon that it was already filled out. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Earl Abbye was hostess to the Auction Bridge club on a recent afternoon. Preceding the card games a delightful one o'clock luncheon was served, the table having for its center-piece an exquisite basket of roses. Roses were also used for decorations in the living room. At bridge, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was the winner of the prize. Those present were Mines. O. A. Mullinix, Fred Marsh, J. Welborn, Wallop, J. Reuther of Pomona, F. A. Yungbluth, Homer Ames, H. L. Sears, M. C. Goff, Edgar Hartung, H. E. W. Barnes, Joe Wagner and Miss Wents. PLAY AT DANGES Heffner's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance at Olinda Thursday evening. April 24th instead of Faber's orchestra as previously announced. Faber's orchestra will fill an engagement the same evening in the Odd Fellows hall here. CONDUCTS FUNERAL Rev. C. B. Hatch goes to Glendale Friday to conduct the funeral at the chapel on Forest Lawn cemetery of Mrs. Emil Tholen, former parishoner, who passed away just before the landing at New York of her husband, Dr. Tholen, who served as a surgeon with the medical corps in France. MRS. MOORE JUDGE Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore is one of the judges at the Flower Show at Orange today and tomorrow which is being given by the Womans Club of Orange. Teacher's Training Class will be held this evening at the Presbyterian church. WILL VISIT IN EAST H. Simons, of the Anaheim Auto Wrecking Co., will leave Monday for a month's tour of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul and other cities. His business will be looked after by his brother, M. Simon. WILKE VISITS HERE August Willie, who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday, a member of the 364th visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willie yesterday. He returned to Los Angeles and went to Camp Kearny, where he will receive his discharge. LADIES AID MEETS The ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the parlor of the church 2:30. All ladies of the church are urged to be present. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. You'll Do Better At SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. "Everything Musical—Nothing But Music" 136 West Center St. Phone 202