oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-24

City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Amabry and family spent yesterday at Newport Beach. Miss Eva Cannon, of Venice, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Wilkle. Miss Heater Fay spent the week-end at the home of her parents south of town. Miss Luclie Davis, of Los Angeles, was the week-end guest of Mrs. L. R. Wilson. M. Lichenstein is in Los Angeles today, where he is looking after matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, of Long Beach, were the guests yesterday, of Anaheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollingshead have as their guest Mrs. Bertha Steadman, of Hecla, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Black have as their house guest Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, of Travers City, Mich. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Click, Sunday, Jan. 23, at the home on No. Philadelphia-st, daughter. P. J. Brady, of Taft, Calif., was the guest during the past week of his son, P. V. Brady, of Kroeger-st. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graham and family motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farris, of E. Adele-st, were the week-end guests of Mr. Farris' parents at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Edmiston and Miss Ruth Edmiston were guests Sunday of relatives in Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. McCabe, of So. Claudina-st, announce the birth of a baby daughter, Sunday, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allswede, of Long Beach, were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allswede. Mrs. Orillia Bigelow and Mr. L. J. Evans spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans at Lebec. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Lindsey and daughter of Tustin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, of San Pedro, were the week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Millis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Long Beach, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman, of Kroeger-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bandy spent Sunday in Los Angeles enjoying some of the Sunday attractions offered by the city. Miss Faye Kern spent the week-end at her home here coming from Los Miss Emily Hatch, daughter of Dr. C. B. Hatch. Francis Lawler, of Lyons, Mich., who is a house guest in the J. F. Calkins home, 1115 Lincoln-ave, was the guest Sunday of friends in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boon and family and Mrs. Sarah Boon spent Sunday at Huntington Beach, where they enjoyed visiting the various oil wells. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krauchi and little son, Charles, of Santa Anna, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Choate, N. Claudina-st. Cummins Dozler, a student at Harvard military school in Los Angeles, was a week-end guest in this city at the home of his slister, Mrs. B.H.Sidnam. Miss Annie Snodgrass, of Orange, is a guest this week in the home of her uncle, John Beat, of Chartres-st, and of her aunt, Mrs.O.S White; on No.Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Ritchle and their house guest, Mr. and Mrs.W.R.I Nichols, of Omaha,Neb.motored to Los Angeles and other points of interest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Elmer B.Burns and Mr.Carl Burns, of Santa Ana, were in Anaheim Friday evening attending the wedding of Miss Ruth Boyd and Mr.Welcome Ward. Mr.Mrs.U.S.Amack,Miss Coy Amack,Miss Fern Quarton and Mr.Wayne Amack motored to Huntington Park yesterday, where they were dinner guests of relatives. MrandMrs.L.W.Baggott and Baby Richard were week-end guests in Santa Ana; where they visited at the home of Mr.Baggott's slister,Mrs.Alyn Lease and family. MrandMrs.M.Terry and daughter,Miss Aliceen,and Mrs.Terry's father,Wm.Daggett.ofSt.John,Mich.,who is spending the winter here,speent Sunday at Newport Beach. MrandMrs.W.P.Qurton,mr.Mrs.Will Barnes,andRedwood Falls,Minn.,Mrs.Lille Barnes,mr.Mrs.J.L Abbott and mr.Mrs.WadeQuarton,of Fullerton,motored to Laguna Sunday. MrandMrs.R.Pember,mr.Mrs.J.H.Pember and Mr.Fred Hayes motored to Whittier Saturday,where they attended a 6 o'clock dinner given in honor of the double wedding anniversary of relatives. Miss Lillian Bennerscheldt left last week for Berkeley,where she will enjoy a visit of several weeks in the home of her uncle and 'aunt,Mr.Mrs.E.Nichaus,and with her brothers,j.J.Enhenscheldt. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne NEW YORK LETTER NEW YORK,Jane abandoned it for a century,fashionably going back to the ing their household brink of East river there 75 years ago proof of one's a Then commerce down west and soon then part of the near-summer some ave rediscovered young society peek cluster of houses 57th-st and are m to houses de luxe form three sides oing the river bank ning 40 feet below lar Mayfair colon cost totaling $1,500 Frank Tinney be as great an amateur on Christmas little skit which would voluntary on his p Long Island farm chickens and duck else that impractic great showing off person he happen Christmas hnd-alr would be a kindly nice fat turkey to cordingly started turkey still alive far as 42nd-st at taxi,t when the travelled far enoug of the window ar way afoot and avied he could mah weren't impeded but started after it,a the turkey as he caught it at 46th was thru dinner turkey arrived. A piece of soap pearing thing its community.ting.of Greene-never again look shudder.Mr.Be and Mrs. Russell Evans at Lebec. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Lindsay and daughter of Tustin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, of San Pedro, were the week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Long Beach, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman, of Kroegerst. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bandy spent Sunday in Los Angeles enjoying some of the Sunday attractions offered by the city. Miss Faye Kern spent the week-end at her home here, coming from Los Angeles, where she is attending the school. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Garrison, of Oklahoma City, are guests at the home of Mrs. Garrison's mother, Mrs. George Findley, Olive-st. Mrs. Wilson, who has been a guest for the last few months of Mrs. Wilson, N. Lemon-st, left Monday for her home in Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister spent today in Los Angeles, where they were visiting with friends and looking after business matters. Mrs. L. P. Bonnat arrived home Sunday evening from Pomona, where she had been a guest for the last week of her friend, Mrs. C. H. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lee. McGavren, of 116 N. Olive-st, are rejoicing today over the arrival of a little daughter, Sunday, Jan. 23, Mrs. McGavren was Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? —This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 263 ANAHEIM DOES A DELIVERY HAVE TO WATCH? —This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 263 ANAHEIM UNITED STATES & DIAMOND TIRES If you are not getting the services you pay for TRY US McMahan Auto Company Successor to Romaine Auto Co. 129 N. Lemon St., Phone 256 Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK LETTER our(oW yu NEW YORK, Jan. 24—After having abandoned it for three-quarters of a century, fashionable New Yorkers are going back to the East Side, establishing their household goods on the very brink of East river. A home over there 75 years ago was considered proof of one's substantial wealth. Then commerce drove the residents west and soon the water front was a part of the near-slums of the city. This summer somebody from Fifth ave rediscovered it. And a group of young society people have taken a cluster of houses at the east end of 57th-st and are making them over into houses de luxe. The houses are to form three sides on a open square facing the river bank, with the river running 40 feet below. It is to be a regular Mayfair colony of 18 homes, the cost totaling $1,500,000 at the least. Frank Tinney always has proven to be as great an amusement off the stage as on. Christmas day he figured in a little skit which was more or less involuntary on his part. Down at his Long Island farm, he has turkeys and chickens and ducks and everything else that impractical farmers make a great showing of. Being a generous person he happened to think—when Christmas had already arrived—that it would be a kindly thought to take a nice fat turkey to Ed Wynn. He accordingly started for town—with the turkey still alive. He got safely as far as 42nd-st and Broadway in a taxi, when the turkey decided it had travelled far enough. It jumped out of the window and started up Broadway afoot and awaling. Frank decided he could make better time if he weren't impeded by the taxicab so he started after it, also afoot, calling to the turkey as he ran. He finally caught it at 46th-st. But Ed Wynn was thru dinner when Frank and the turkey arrived. A piece of soap is an innocent appearing thing and it stands well in its community. But Frederick Boetting, of Greene-eve, Brooklyn, will never again look upon one without a shudder. Mr. Boetting is a methodi-which he had carelessly dropped on the bathroom floor. Then it happened! The soap shot across the floor and he with it. He slipped across the floor to the window, which happened to be a very low one, and on out of the window! They said at the hospital, where an astonished physician insisted on taking him, that there was nothing the matter—no ill results. But they gave insufficient thought to the feelings of a methodical and dignified insurance man. After five seasons, downtown the Provincetown Players have invaded 42nd-st. It is Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones," which brought them uptown, to the Selwyn theatre, "Tickless Time" by Susan Glaspell and Geo. Cram Cook has been added to the bill. Score one more for the downtrodden sex. The wife owns the wedding presents, according to a Brooklyn judge. One greedy husband contended that because the gifts were bestowed with the idea of them being used by the couple together and since they were given because of the marriage, the husband should have an equal right to them. But he learned his mistake, and now he's going about explaining the situation to all of his bachelor friends and advising them to have their wedding invitations—if they ever are so rash as to send out such things—engraved in one corner, "All gifts receivable at bachelor dinner preceding wedding." There is a theatre in New York where melodrama of the good old-fashioned kind holds undisputed sway. "A Girl of the Underworld," "Caught in the Snare," and others of the ilk are all that appear on the equally old-fashioned bills posted at the entrance. There is always the silk-hatted villain, the outcast, innocent girl or wife, "the papers," and all else of those days when one knew something of what to expect when he bought a theatre ticket. The only drawback to this theme is the sign "Children in arms not admitted." But the other night I learned one solution of that problem as well as of the price of theatre tickets. The billboards have attracted me every time I passed and finally I persuaded an amiable and docile person to take me. A man and woman and "child in arms" stood at the door as we went in. The man held the baby and the woman entered. Between the acts we went out to get some air and there was the woman could leave the kid with the Clarks and buy two tickets." No," was the firm reply. "One ticket's enough. It works just as well." TRAHERN OFFERING "CHARLEY'S AUNT" "Charley's Aunt, from Brazil, Where Nuts Come From," better known at just "Charley's Aunt," is the comedy offered by the Trahern Stock Co. and Wednesday nights at the Grand Theatre. In this, their fifteenth appearance around the Trahern circuit, the Trahern players will present the old stock favorito of "Charley's Aunt" with Earl Lee, who has been with the company since its first week, in the title role. In this part, Mr. Lee has appeared many times before, having been starred in it. All the other popular members of the cast will be seen this week in pleasing roles. Scats are on sale at Heyling's Pharmacy for both tomorrow and Wednesday nights. GROWERS UNITED BEHIND STATE ASSN. Orange-co lima bean growers are going to remain solidly back of the State Bean Growers Assn., it was indicated at a meeting of 100 ranchers held at the Santa Ana city hall Saturday. Every member present agreed to stick by the guns and several outsiders joined the movement. Altogether a good meeting was had and all growers present were more satisfied with the association ever "Tax Payers," A No "Ad Valorem Tax" Ne — "Insure real economy-- REAL ECONOMY -- in the State's your Assemblyman, Capitol Bldg., Sacramento, TODAY, to was defeated on Saturday and will come up for reconsideration — Seven Million More Dollars Annually will come out of your bill actually proposes to tax the users of transportation, light The law provides, and the Railroad Commission has announced cific case that these taxes must and will be recognized in make —Seven Million More Dollars Annually will come out of your bill actually proposes to tax the users of transportation, light The law provides, and the Railroad Commission has announced a cific case that these taxes must and will be recognized in make —Let this question be fully and publicly examined before legal recess of thirty days, both as to possible economies and ways ---Absolutely no ad valorem tax is necessary if this measure —Householders, farmers, fruit growers, merchants, manufacturing classes -- must bear these taxes imposed by this bill and they Wire Your Representative t By WILL H. FISCHER, Director "Tax Payers' Association of CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE DR. J. L. BEEBE Anaheim Emphasising Surgery and Obstetrics 208-9-13-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8: Sunday by appointment Pacific 655-J Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 655-M Dr. J. E. Waters DENTIST Anaheim Mitchell Bldg. Tel. Pac. $91 Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" ESSEX $695 Cash $75 Per Month R.G. Adams $695 Cash $75 Per Month R.G. Adams FULLERTON Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, Ollinda, Orangehorpe, Placentia, Riichfield, and Yorba Linda. "Attention! Tax" Necessary in the State's expenses by wiring or phoning to, TODAY, to vote against the tax bill which reconsideration MONDAY. come out of your pockets. Don't be deceived. This transportation, light, heat and power, this amount. ion has announced in connection with this specognized in making public utility rates. come out of your pockets. Don’t be deceived. This transportation, light, heat and power, this amount. ion has announced in connection with this specognized in making public utility rates. mined before legislative committee during the economies and ways of raising any money needed. if this measure is defeated. merchants, manufacturers, wage earners -- all his bill and they have not been justified” intative to Vote “NO” ’ Association of California.”