oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-28

"We Gave It For W The Orang LEA VOL. XXI, No. 127 This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Under That Its Circulation Equals any 3 Others in T PLAN BIG PROGRAM FOR HORTICULTURAL MEN AT RIVERSIDE Horticultural Week in Riverside, May 26-31, is intimately associated with reconstruction work in the development of the plant industry of California. Many times during the past there have been big conventions of fruit growers, but never before has there been such a convention week as that now proposed for the last week in May, to be held under the auspices of the State Commissioner of Horticulture. Six conventions are planned, and their programs are being so arranged that there will be very little conflict between the various sessions for those visitors who are interested in more than one of the conventions. At this time when all the world is talking about the League of Nations, it is very appropriate that California should take the lead in organizing a league of western states for the protection of the orchards and farms of this state against the introduction of injurious insect pests and plant diseases. The states of the Pacific coast are fortunately situated, in a measure owing to the natural barriers formed by the ocean on the one side and the mountains and deserts on the other, preventing the intrusion by natural means of MAY HAVE ROBBER OF LOCAL HOUSES The sheriff's office here is satisfied that James Forney, now in the Los Angeles jail, is the man who burglarized a number of Santa Ana and Anabelm residences recently. Los Angeles police say that Forney has confessed. They also say that he had been making from $200 to $400 a day through burglaries. His plan of operation was to rob a house, throw the loot in the back end of his Ford automobile and get away as quickly as possible. That is exactly the plan known to have been followed here. The Los Angeles police say that Forney has $1200 in a bank at Glendale. MARSH BUYS BACK OLD GROCERY STAND Fred Marsh couldn't stay out of the grocery business. Last fall he sold out to G. O. Payne and Co. This morning he is back at the old stand. He had thought he was tired of the grocery game but business is so good in Anabelm that he couldn't resist the opportunity to get back into it. Mr. Marsh solicits the patronage of all his old friends and the public in general. ENJOYABLE DAY AT JOSEPH'S ACADEMY At this time when all the world is talking about the League of Nations, it is very appropriate that California should take the lead in organizing a league of western states for the protection of the orchards and farms of this state against the introduction of injurious insect pests and plant diseases. The states of the Pacific coast are fortunately situated, in a measure owing to the natural barriers formed by the ocean on the one side and the mountains and deserts on the other, preventing the intrusion by natural means of those pests which are causing such great losses in other countries and in other states. Owing to the presence of these natural barriers, the plant pests may be brought into the western states only by means of some human agency. It is the purpose of this, the first Interstate Plant Quarantine Conference, to devise a policy of uniform quarantines whereby the western states may gain the fullest possible advantage afforded by these natural barriers. Governor Stephens has invited the governors of all the western states to send representatives to this conference. He also has invited British Columbia, Lower California, Mexico and the territory of Hawaii to be represented. The chairman of the Federal Horticultural Board, Mr. C. L. Marlatt, has already signified his intention of attending the conference and he will tell of quarantine work done by the Federal Horticultural Board and advise with the delegates from the westen states in framing their policies. The Fifty-First Fruit Growers' and Farmers' Convention will be attended by these representatives of other states who will be particularly interested in hearing the discussions on matters of local interest by California fruit growers. Every cooperative marketing association in the state will be represented at this convention and a brief talk on their activities will be made by each representative. For the first time in the history of the organization of the nurserymen of California, that association will meet in conjunct ion with the tural commissioners. The opportunity afforded by the convention for the nurseyman, who grows the trees, the fruit grower, who buys the trees, and the county horticultural commissioner, who inspects them while in transit from the nurseryman to the fruit grower, is bound to result in a better mutual understanding than has existed in the past. The great development of the horticultural industry of California has been due in no slight degree to the initiative displayed by the nurserymen, and it is a great step in advance that they will convene at the same place and during the same week with the other horticultural interests of the state. The vegetable growers, profiting by the experience of the fruit grower, Fred Marsh couldn't stay out of the grocery business. Last fall he sold out to G. O. Payne and Co. This morning he is back at the old stand. He had thought he was tired of the grocery game but business is so good in Anabemel that he couldn't resist the opportunity to get back into it. Mr. Marsh solicits the patronage of all his old friends and the public in general. ENJOYABLE DAY AT JOSEPH'S ACADEMY A delightful afternoon and evening was spent at St Joseph's Academy yesterday, the object being a party given to the choir girls and the altar boys of St Boniface's Church by their pastor, Rev P Browne. After many games and amusements the guests were invited to the dining room which was especially decorated for the occasion and where a sumptuous repast awaited them. Those present were Rev P Brown, Miss B. Browne, Mrs. J. M Kluthe, Misses: C. L. and J. Perez, M Memstreet, P. and C. Huarte, P. Tanker, L. Neno, A. Illas, M Sheney, V Ruiz, M Bradley, M Trafzger, L. and O. Basaker, B. and O. Peltzer, E Wallberg, B Hineman, V Koehler, C Stoffel, I. North, A. Nau, M Peters, S. Bastian, D. Dumper, D. Stodand, C. Shea, V. Toucanne, E. Snodgrass, T and C. Espinosa, D Hunzeker, D. DeYarnette, A. Betzsoid, R. Selaya, M Williams, F Hiltscher Masters: S Gatos H Kluthe J Ranker, P. and A. Lehr, R Elker, L Sweney, H Merill, J Mattis, A Gil-Peltzer. EASTON IS HOST Robert Easton of West Santa-st was host to a number of his school friends on Friday evening. The affair was held in the beautiful gardens surrounding the home which were lighted with Japanese lanterns. Dancing formed a pleasant pastime. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Berger, Misses Wilhelmina Zitzman, Ida Manter, Ruth Chamberlain, Freida Heineman, Grace Headstrom, Natallie Perdomo, Pauline Franklin of Glendora, Messrs. H Schleuter, Llyod Ross, Kenneth Godale, Arthur Bradley, Clarence Chamberlain and Fletcher Clark. LUNCHEON GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias had as luncheon guests Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Passon, of Fresno, Post of Mississippi who is spending some time in southern California, and Mrs. J Helmsen. In the afternoon the party enjoyed a motor trip to Yorba Linda and other places of interest in the north part of Orange-co. On the return they were the tea guests of Mrs. J Helmsen at her home on S. Clandine St. the county horticultural commissioner, who inspects them while in transit from the nurseryman to the fruit grower, is bound to result in a better mutual understanding than has existed in the past. The great development of the horticultural industry of California has been due in no slight degree to the initiative displayed by the nurserymen, and it is a great step in advance that they will convene at the same place and during the same week with the other horticultural interests of the state. The vegetable growers, profiting by the experience of the fruit growers in standardizing the pack of fruit, have taken great interest in standardization of vegetables. A Vegetable Growers' Conference has been arranged to be held at Riverside on Monday and Tuesday of Horticultural Week for the purpose of formulating plans for applying the standardization law to the packing of vegetables and for the purpose of discussing uniform rules and methods for the certification of potato see. Representatives of other states who are interested in these problems will be present and a very interesting program and a fine attendance are assured. For those interested in entomological problems, it is of interest that the Pacific Slope Branch of the American Association of Economic Entomologists will hold their annual convention at Riverside at the Cifrus Experiment Station during Horticultural Week. In addition to Horticultural Week at Riverside, smaller conventions are planned to take place sometime during the last week in May at Hemet and Yucnipa. At these meetings the program will be limited to the problems of deciduous fruit growers and as many of the representatives from other states are interested in deciduous fruit growing, there is no doubt that very fine programs will be arranged. LUNCHEON GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias had as luncheon guests Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Passon, of Fresno, Mrs. Post of Mississippi, who is spending some time in southern California, and Mrs. J. Helmsen. In the afternoon the party enjoyed a motor trip to Yorba Linda and other places of interest in the north part of Orange-co. On the return they were the tea guests of Mrs. J. Helmsen at her home on S. Claudina St. MELLER HOME SOON At least three Orange county men are on the Atlantic now bound for home. They are Horace Munger of El Toro, William Kneen of Santa Ana and Edwin Miller of Anaheim. These men are members of the 117th Engineers of the famous Rainbow Division...They were probably the first Orange county boys to get into action, and they were engaged almost continuously up to the time the war ended. They will land at New York, Boston or Newport News not later than April 30. HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC The faculty and trustees of the Anaheim Union high school will hold a picnic at the Orange county park on Thursday afternoon immediately following the close of school. BUY VICTORY BONDS Six months to pay for your share of the Victory Loan—you can't refuse. There isn't any excuse that will get around these terms. USE NEW BUILDING The Anaheim Ice Co began the manufacture of ice today in their new building on Chartress-st. DEPOSIT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS at the Anaheim National Bank For War — Let’s Give Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Monday, April 28, 1919 E ROBBER CAL HOUSES office here is satisForney, now in the is the man who burer of Santa Ana and ences recently. Los day that Forney has also say that he had in $200 to $400 a day les. operation was to rob a loot in the back end mobile and get away possible. That is exknown to have been police say that in a bank at Glen- JYS BACK CERY STAND couldn't stay out of business. Last fall he Payne and Co. This back at the old stand. he was tired of the business is so good the couldn't resist the back into it. licits the patronage ends and the public E DAY AT 'S ACADEMY Plain Dealer Initiates New Model C Intertype ONE YEAR: (April) Hun's seven throws shells s Germans sm near Hangard d preliminary to British and desperately to Piccardy. German thruoutflank Allied Mt. Kemmel. Small units seas army recoquiet sectors. SUBSCRIBE VICTORY LOA WOULD HAW VICTORY THE MARGUERIE AT FAIRY The big feature Wednesday and T most lovable scree Clark. In her big famous novel. "T Cabbage Patch." As the lovable who is "always t for other people." Cabbage Patch" a vehicle for her be Tonight the Failan Martin in "Jatuesday night: (Charlie Chaplin) With this issue, The Plain Dealer initiates a new model of multiple magazine intertype. This is the finest and most up-to-date type composing machine on the market today and is the only machine of this model in Orange-co. The Plain Dealer already had a Model A Intertype. The Plain Dealer's consistent growth has made the new machine necessary. With the new machine, which carries three magazines containing six faces of type, the operator, without leaving his chair, can in a moment move a lever that will change from the smallest to largest type or vice versa. WINNERS IN BOND SLOGAN CONTEST You bought bonds for war; now buy them for peace." This slogan, written by E. S. Brown, 2627 Fultonst. Berkeley, yesterday was declared winner of the Victory Loan slogan contest open to the public of the seven states in this district. Second prize, in the slogan contest was awarded to Mrs. M. A. Collier, San Francisco and third prize was won by Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Ferndale, Washington. The judges who made the final decision in the contest were Edgar T. Cuteer, superintendent in San Francisco of the Associated Press, Karl M. Anderson, assistant managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and Emile J. Gough, managing editor of the San Francisco Call. More than 25,000 slogans submitted from every state and territory in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District during the contest. Every slogan was read by judges who reduced the number for final consideration to three hundred. These 300 slogans were taken up by one and all eliminated except fifteen from which the following winners were chosen: First Prize "You bought bonds for war; now buy them for peace." TO ELIZABETH FORD All Wanda Irwin We carried her over the sea, wedid. And taught her to hep, hep. A cute little jinny, all noisy and tinny. But a full of American pep. Recruited into the Corps she was— She came of her own accord. We flew at her spanker the globe and the anchor And named her Elizabeth Ford. 'Cute little 'Lizabeth. Dear little 'Lizabeth. Bonnie Elizabeth Ford! She was short and squat, but her nose was sot. For the Hindenburg line—O Lord! She hated a Hun like a son-of-a-gun. The Kaiser she plumb abhorred, Did chunky Elizabeth. Hunky Elizabeth. Spunky Elizabeth Ford. We took her along on our hikes, we did. And a wonderful boat was she. She'd carry physicians, food and munitions. Generals, water or tea. She could climb a bank like a first-rate tank And deliver the goods aboard— When we touch our steel Kellies to "Semper Fidelis." Remember Elizabeth Ford. Cute little 'Lizabeth. Dear little 'Lizabeth. Bonnie Elizabeth Ford. She took her rests in machine gun nests And on bullet-swept roads she chored. Where the Devil Hounds were first on the grounds Of a section of France restored—Why there was Elizabeth. Chunky Elizabeth Spunky Elizabeth Ford. But 'twas on the day at those murder-woods Which the Yankees pronounce Belloo; We were sent to knock silly the hopes of Prince Ellie And turn 'em around D. O. FIRST COMMITTEE ST.BOND Everything but monized system splendid service! Browne distributes to a large class of tars were beautiful choir singing well large attendance; most impressive children go through ceremonies in perch proach the altar for munion for the first. The Communion: A Nau. A Ricker. M Stewart. B Baillon. Quarton. L Weston. E Portillo. E Effel. V Chabot. M Toque. D Carrillo. Murillo. C Miranger. A Ames. Maas Baert. R Western Silbernagef. V H Morales. D Fergus Murillo. R and H E Caspin. FULLERTON MAY BE The Fullerton Mr. some day soon has some temple if prince successfully carries has its present star of Spadra and for and is on easy not enough. A nice ice desired. Cured options on a 150x175 feet, and carried out and carried through, with menced within 30 posed structure of the present tent into offices as so ple is ready for Q. ORDER FRANK H. O. Sorkneff McKeen and Faber The Plain Dealer of 28 x 4 Savages Saturday McKeen his order for a McKeen and Faber GUESTS G. R. Messias had as briday, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Post of Missanding some time in Orange-co. On the tea guests of at her home on S. HOME SOON Orange county men tic now bound for Horace Munger of Kneen of Santa Ana of Anahiem. These of the 117th Enmous Rainbow Divicies probably the first to get into action, aged almost contintime the war ended. New York, Boston was not later than OOL PICNIC and trustees of the high school will hold an afternoon immediately use of school. TORY BONDS to pay for your fictory Loan—you There isn't any get around these BUILDING Co began the today in their new press-at. NDS al Bank TOLD UNCLE IS DEAD Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain has received word of the death of her uncle Briley Champlin of Portland, New York. Mr. Champlin was an attorney and was eighty years of age. Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anahheim, More than 25,000 slogans submitted from every state and territory in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District during the contest. Every slogan was read by judges who reduced the number for final consideration to three hundred. These 300 slogans were taken up by one and all eliminated except fifteen from which the following winners were chosen: First Prize "You bought bonds for war; now buy them for peace." E. S. Brown, 2627 Fulton-st, Berkeley, California Second Prize "If it's worth dying for it's worth paying for." Mrs. M. A. Collier, Box 572, San Francisco, California. Third Prize "We've won the war; let's pay the bill." Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Route 1, Ferndale, Washington. Honorable Mention First: "How much is liberty worth to you?" Fred Emerson Brooks, 2535 Hillegas-ave, Berkeley, California. Second: "Be as liberal as the boys were brave." Dr. A. W. Korinek, 208 Villa Saint Clara Apts., Portland, Oregon. ANNUAL EVENT The annual picnic of the Loara school was held at Orange county park on Friday. There was about 150 present, the trip being made to the park in private machines. Game-boating, hiking and donkey riding was enjoyed by the young folks. At noon under the large live oak trees a bounteous picnic dinner was served. Late in the afternoon the return trip was made and all voted the day one to be remembered for some TOLD UNCLE IS DEAD Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain has received word of the death of her uncle Briley Champlin of Portland, New York. Mr. Champlin was an attorney and was eighty years of age. Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anahheim, And on bullet-swept roads she chored. Where the Devil Hounds were first on the grounds. Of a section of France restored—Why, there was Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth Spunky Elizabeth Ford. But 'twas on the day at those murder-woods. Which the Yankees pronounce Bel-loo; We were sent to knock silly the hopes of Prince Billie And turn 'em around D.Q. We prayed for munitions and cleared our thoots With waterless click—Good Lord! When out of a crater with bent radiator Climbed faithful Elizabeth Ford. Cute little 'Lizabeth, dear little 'Lizabeth Bonsa Elizabeth Ford. With a cyllinder-skip she had made the trip, Water-and cartridge-stored. With her hood a wreck and broken neck She cracked like a rotten board, Hunky Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth, Spunky Elizabeth Ford. When they towed her out of the town next day Said Corporal Bill," Look there! I know of one hero who shouldn't draw zero When they're passin' the Croix de Guerre. Who fed the guns that's startin' the Huns Plumb back to Canal du Nord? So his Cross-and he'd won it—hetled to the bonnet Of faithful Elizabeth Ford. Cute little 'Lizabeth, dear little 'Lizabeth, Bonnie Elizabeth Ford! We've now overhauled her. Her wheels and her gears restored. Her record's clean, she's a true Marine And we're sending the Dutch war Lord A note by Elizabeth; Chunky Elizabeth, Spunky Elizabeth Ford! Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anahheim. ORDER FRANKENEIL MCEEN AND FABER THE Plain Dealer OF 28 X 4 SAVAGE SATURDAY McKEEN HIS ORDER FOR A McKeEN AND FABER OVER-SIZE FOR TRIP EXCEPT FOR SAVAGE FACTORY AT HAVE HANDLED THE ORGANIZATION FOUND A WIDESPREAK IT PAYS TO ADVERTOR ORANGE-CO. ENTERTAINMENT MISS MORRISON WHO WAS THE WEEK H.A.Johnston WED GEST AT A DELIVERY ON FRIDAY EVEN FRIEND'S MOTIONED IN PARK WHERE A PLOT THERE MISS W.M.WICKETSON MISS MORRISON WATERMAN WILLIS BALFOUR. YEOMAN THIS DON'T FORGET BY THE Yeoman LOWS Hall This EVEN BE GOOD MUSIC COME AND ENJOY A PRIZE IS OFFERED TING COUPLE. IF IT'S FROM WHITE SCHEME "Everything 136 "S Give It For Peace" plain Dealer. COUNTY ONE YEAR AGO TODAY (April 28, 1918) Hun's seventy five mile gun throws shells into Paris streets. Germans smash Allied lines near Hangard en Santerne as preliminary to Somme attack. British and French clinging desperately to battered lines in Piccardy. German thrusts in Flanders outflank Allied strongholds on Mt. Kemmel. Small units of America's overseas army receiving training in quiet sectors. SUBSORIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN. MARGUERITE CLARK AT FAIRYLAND WED. The big feature at the Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday will be that most lovable screen star, Marguerite Clark. In her big picturization of the famous novel, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." As the lovable, comical little lady who is "always trying to do things for other people," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" affords Marguerite a vehicle for her best talents. Tonight the Fairyland offers Vivian Martin in "Jane Goes a-Wooing." Tuesday night: Mildred Harris. WITH HALF QUOTA SUBSCRIBED, McCORD URGES MORE ACTION Anaheim district has purchased approximately $140,000, about half its quota, of Victory Bonds up to bank closing time this afternoon. Saturday closing time showed $125,000 bond sales. The city has been taking up its quota approximately at the rate of $15,000 daily, exclusive of the $20,000 sold at the mass meeting Thursday evening. This average will have to be bettered if the city is to get under the wire before closing time, according to Chairman McCord. McCord has faith that the city will come thru as usual but can't help from being a little nervous about the situation and makes another appeal that bond buyers get to their banks at once and get the quota subscribed. "If you're going to buy bonds all, please buy them at once," pleaded McCord today. "We want to get the quota subscribed by voluntary methods if possible, but failing that, we want to know how much we're going to have to go after with solicitors. President Wm. A. Dolan of the Anaheim National Bank, who won the right to a ride in a federal war plane as the result of a $5000 bond purchase, is being bothered with insurance agents and other individuals." The big feature at the Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday will be that most lovable screen star, Marguerite Clark, in her big pictureization of the famous novel, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." As the lovable, comical little lady who is "always trying to do things for other people," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" affords Marguerite a vehicle for her best talents. Tonight the Fairyland offers Vivian Martin in "Jane Goes a-Wooing." Tuesday night: Mildred Harris (Charlie Chaplin's wife) in "When a Girl Loves." FIRST COMMUNION AT ST. BONIFACE'S CH. Everything but the weather harmonized yesterday to make a splendid service when the Rev. P. Browne distributed Holy Communion to a large class of children. The altars were beautifully decorated, the choir singing well prepared and a large attendance assisted, but the most impressive sight was to see the children go through the various ceremonies in perfect order and approach the altar to receive Holy Communion for the first time. The Communicants were Misses A Nan, A Ricker, A Kneip, A and M. Stewart, B. Bastian, C. Lenain, F. Quarton, L. Westerman, M. Frecker, E. Portillo, E. Efker, E. Lehr, M and V. Chabot, M. Tousseou, E. Mantlquez, D. Carrillo, M. Mendoza, C. Murillo, M. Miranda, I. Ames, B. Kroger, A. Ames, Masters V. Pelitzer, E. Baert, R. Westerman, G. Winters, P. Slibernagel V Huarte, A. and A. Morales, D. Fergus, J. Portillo, B. Murillo, R. and R. Rivera, A. Ames, E. Caspin. FULLERTON MASONS MAY BUILD AGAIN The Fullerton Masonic lodge may some day soon have a new and handsome temple if present intentions are successfully carried out. The lodge has its present structure at the corner of Spadra and Amrirage all paid for and is on easy street, but that is not enough. A more imposing edifice is desired. The lodge has secured options on a piece of property 150x175 feet, and if the option is carried out and the decision to build carried through, work will be commenced within 30 days on the proposed structure. The second floor of the present temple will be cut up into offices as soon as the new temple is ready for occupancy. ORDER FROM HEMET H. O. Sorkneff of Hemet, Cal., saw McKeen and Faber's advertisement in The Plain Dealer announcing the sale of 28 x 4 Savage special size tires. Saturday McKeen and Faber received his order for a pair of these tires. McKeen and Faber had some of these at once and get the quota subscribed. “If you're going to buy bonds all, please buy them at once,” pleaded McCord today. “We want to get the quota subscribed by voluntary methods if possible, but failing that, we want to know how much we're going to have to go after with solicitors. President Wm. A. Dolan of the Anaheim National Bank, who won the right to a ride in a federal war plane as the result of a $5000 bond purchase, is being bothered with insurance agents and other individuals who desire to get his government issued permit for the ride. The permit is non-transferable, however, and Dolan expects to get his nerve up by Saturday. A PERSONAL APPEAL There is nothing much that can be said by the man who ran down and killed a little girl in his automobile when he meets the bereaved parents a few minutes after the tragedy. All regret is futile for the man who would not find time to learn to swim and suddenly finds himself floundering in ten feet of water when his canoe capsizes. The fact that he is still young and has a good job is poor consolation to the man who surveys the smoking ruins of his small home twenty-four hours after he had allowed his fire insurance policy to lapse. As he lies on the table of the operating room of the emergency hospital all the agony and grief in the world won't compensate the lad who lost a leg when he tried to “flip” a street car in defiance of his parents pleas, orders and advice. All of which is a mere trifle to the emotions which will assail the person who failed to subscribe to the Victory Liberty note issue and latter tries to alibl himself with a convalescent wounded Yankee fighter, or with his own conscience. ARRESTED AT DEPOT Just as William Fox went to a depot in Los Angeles to buy a ticket to Texas, a Los Angeles detective laid his hand upon Fox's shoulder and just as they do in dime novels, said: "I want you." Fox charged with a felony. According to the evidence gathered by Sheriff Jackson, Fox borrowed a gang plow from Ray Overacher, and sold it to Ray Wardlow for $50. That night the plow was hauled away by a Santa Ana transfer man, who states that he was employed by Fox, and was delivered later to H. F. Dierker of Olive, who paid $78 for it. When Fox was arrested he had $109 in his pockets. Upon his request this money was turned back to Wardlow and Dierker. $40.50 going to Wardlow and $68.50 to Dierker. Fox is in the Orange-co., jail. DELIGHTFUL PARTY ORDER FROM HEMET H. O. Sorkneff of Hemet, Cal., saw McKeen and Faber’s advertisement in The Plain Dealer announcing the sale of 28 x 4 Savage special size tires. Saturday McKeen and Faber received his order for a pair of these tires. McKeen and Faber had some of these over-size Ford truck tires made up especially for their own trade by the Savage factory at San Diego. They have handled them exclusively since originating them recently and have found a widespread demand. It pays to advertise—in The Plain Dealer, Orange-co. ENTERTAIN GUEST Miss Morrison of Toronto, Canada, who was the week end guest of Mrs. H. A. Johnston was the complimented guest at a delightful out-door affair on Friday evening when a few friends motored to Orange county Park where a picnic was enjoyed. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Miss Morrison, Misses Beulah Waterman, Willis Johnston, and Miss Balfour. YEOMAN DANCE THIS EVENING Don’t forget the dance to be given by the Yeoman Lodge in the Odd Fellows Hall this evening. There will be good music, and a good time. Come and enjoy a social evening. A prize is offered to the best fox trotting couple. —If it’s from Witman’s, it’s good. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Benson of the Katella Road entertained with a delightful family dinner party yesterday in honor of the return home from service overseas of Mrs. Benson’s brother, Henry Eggert, of Los Angeles, who was with the Tank Corps. Lavender illacs and snowballs made pretty table decorations and places were marked for Mrs. K. L. Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. William Knott and children. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with conversation, Mr. Eggert relating some of his experiences while overseas. MME. LYBARGER AND HARTUNG HOSTESSES The members of the Eastern Star Whist Club meet in the club rooms Masonic Temple on Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. Lybarger and Mrs. Edgar Hartung as hostesses. At the close of the card games prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. H. Adams, first, Mrs. W. P. Webb, second, Mrs. B. Hartfield, third and Mrs. Lybarger, consolation. Following the games a two course luncheon was served. IN NEW BUILDING The Pacific Telephone Co. cut-over to their fine new building on Lemon-st. at 10 p.m. Saturday. There was no interruption to service. You’ll Do Better At SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. “Everything Musical—Nothing But Music” 136 West Center St. Phone 202