oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-28

Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Biggest Results New Prices on following items at Anaheim Pharmacy Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 80c size now ... 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder, $1.35 size now ... $1.00 Djer-Kiss Talcum, 40c size now ... 30c Azurea Face Powder, $2.00 size now ... $1.25 Floramve Face Powder, $2.00 size now ... $1.25 Hind's Cream, 60c size now ... 50c Special Prices on Following Items Velour Puff, regular 25c, special ... 19c Stationery, 65c value, special ... 49c Stationery, $1.25 value, special ... 98c Fountain Syringes, $2.50 value ... $2.19 Hot Water Bottles, $2.50 values ... $2.19 Hot Water Bottles, $1.50 values ... $1.19 —Our patrons will be given the benefit of all reductions as fast as manufacturers lower their prices. Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center Street Anaheim Our Auto Supplies Are Goods of Quality and Standard Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center Street Anaheim Our Auto Supplies Are Goods of Quality and Standard Veedol Oils and Greases McQuay Norris Piston Rings Kraeuter Pliers, Walden and Crescent Wrenches Victor Cylinder Head Gaskets Rim Parts; Rees Jacks Hartford, Goodyear, Fisk and Goodrich Tires and Tubes Come in and ask "Bill" about your vulcanizing and repair work. NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 Have you seen the Studebaker Light Six This is indeed a real quality car at the price of an ordinary one. Light Six This is indeed a real quality car at the price of an ordinary one $1,735.00 Delivered in Orange County; War Tax Included Equipped With 82x4 Cord Tires —We have a stripped Chassis on display in our sal room at 151 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, we invite you to come and see why IT IS a REAL QUA ITY AUTOMOBILE. Harry D. Riley Northern Orange County Distributor of Studebaker Automo ANAHEIM FULLERTON OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Joanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—This girl tried the salesman's plan of "talk fast and get away with it," only she put the burden on her companion. The two attractive girls were sitting in the hotel lounge. "Now when father comes," said the nervous one, "you talk to him hard. Maybe then he won't notice how short my dress is or that I haven't spats on." Her friend arreed. "But why do you wear lace stockings when you have a cold, already?" she queried. Only a shrug answered this. The father arrived The loyal friends talked as volubly as possible and as interestingly. Father listened politely. But as they started toward the dining room he said to his daughter, "Well, I see you are wearing summer screens." Some people may have sufficiently unkind and vindictive minds to get some enjoyment out of the story of the man who has made his specialty the robbing of taxi chauffeurs. Michael McDonough is the name he gave when he was finally arrested and he is a most polished looking person. He was refined and nice in his work, too. He always wore evening clothes and after driving to a quiet part of the city, asked the chauffeurs to step into a hallway to be paid. Then, with a gun, he relieved them of their wealth, smiled at the meter and let them drive on. Another theatrical come-back. Beginning early next month. Grace George will do several plays for matrices at the Playhouse. The first will be "The New Morality," by Harold Chapin, a young Englishman who was killed in the war. In resuming her activities as actress-manager, Miss George is carrying on the repertory project she established with her Playhouse company. The second play will be from the French. home in the suburbs the other day. Two piano movers were trying to cut his grand piano into place. But it was too much. They told him they would have to go after another man to help them. When they returned, the artist was just easing the piano down from off his back onto the spot where it belonged. Then he fired them; and they put up no argument at all. Little green tickets, once worth a total estimated in hundreds of thousands of dollars, have been burned in New York since the first of the year. Their burning marked the end of the hopes of thousands of poor people that the German government would ever do anything toward a resumption of the lotteries in which the tickets represented "stock." Up to within a few months of the war, they were smuggled into this country by the thousand and sold through the city. Then the war put the agents out of business, and they just left with the money in their pockets. Eva Puck, playing a shop girl in "Trone," took a job as one in order to get "atmosphere." Four girls working with her interested he so that she built her part as a composite characterization of the four. Now they go once a month to see the comedy and have supper with Eva afterward and tell her where she's wrong. Placentia News PLACENTIA, Jan. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leavitt, accompanied by Misses Kate Hays and Jennie Murdick, drove to San Diego Friday and returned Sunday. It rained every minute they were gone, Leavitt says, but it was so good for San Diego they could not complain. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson, late of Placentia, but now living in Santa Ana, are the proud parents of a hunky ten-pound boy, born last Monday. Glen Roose's auto caught fire Wednesday night from a short circuit while he was starting it on Center-st. G. J. Holmes and some of the other neighbors threw dirt on the blaze ANAHEIM DEFEATS FAST L. A. BOWLERS Anaheim bowlers were feeling pretty cozy today following clean victory over a crow of the best bowlers in Los Angeles here last night. Al- tho bowling under the name of Harris & Frank, the visitors included the cream of the big town pinshooters, with Meador, Gregg, "Dad" Meek, Neal and McKenzie in the lineup. The locals bowling under the name of the Anaheim Laundry, won the first two games and lost the third by only four pins, making totals 2658 to 2621, a margin of 37 pins. About a month ago the locals trimmed this aggregation on their home alleys by a scant margin of four pins. The score: Anaheim Laundry—Johnson ... 189 ... 235 ... 179 ... 600 Theodore ... 139 ... 192 ... 168 ... 499 Gordon ... 181 ... 169 ... 172 ... 522 Evans ... 176 ... 159 ... 171 ... 506 Karam ... 190 ... 158 ... 183 ... 531 Totals ... 372 ... 913 ... 873 ... 2658 Harris & Frank—Meador ... 160 ... 158 ... 192 ... 510 Gregg ... 190 ... 174 ... 185 ... 549 Meek ... 169 ... 185 ... 185 ... 522 Neal ... 169 ... 214 ... 190 ... 573 McKenzie ... 181 ... 144 ... 142 ... 467 Totals ... 869 ... 875 ... 877 ... 2621 Supervisors' Minutes Franchise under the application of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co. was sold to Dan Murphy and R. J. Dillon for $150. Petition of W. W. Middleton et al., to abandon public roads in the fifth road district, was granted. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase piano for nurses dormitory at county hospital. It was ordered that one Ford ambulance be sold at public auction Feb. 1st, at south door of court house. Bids were opened for bridge over Coyote creek, third road district, were referred to the county engineer. Another theatrical come-back. Beginning early next month. Grace George will do several plays for matinees at the Playhouse. The first will be "The New Morality," by Harold Chapin, a young Englishman who was killed in the war. In resuming her activities as actress-manager, Miss George is carrying on the repertory project she established with her Playhouse company. The second play will be from the French. If Capt. Earl T. Daub of Jersey City, doesn't believe in charmed lives, he is an unappreciative creature. Having combs safely thru the Spanish and world war may not be so much of a feat. Others accomplished that, too. But after the armistice was signed and Capt. Daub was securely home again last summer, he broke his neck. In three places! The atlas bone and the axis bone and another comparatively unimportant one were all fractured. And Capt. Daub, who is 50 years old, has had the braces off and is quite fully recovered, thank you. There is a whole town in one New York building; school house, U. S. postoffice, clubs, theatre, express office, general store, everything. It could be sealed up tight and its inhabitants go on with a comfortable normal life. The Seaman's institute, it is called down on South-st and Coonties Slip. The only qualification for residence in the "town" is that one must be an active merchant seaman. Artists are not necessarily so aesthetic that they lack brawn. One of the best known painters of pictures in New York was moving into a new placentia, Jan. 28—Mr. H. S. Leavitt, accompanied by Miss Kate Hays and Jennie Murdick, drove to San Diego Friday and returned Sunday. It rained every minute they were gone, Leavitt says, but it was so good for San Diego they could not complain. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson, late of Placentia, but now living in Santa Ana, are the proud parents of a hunky ten-pound boy, born last Monday. Glen Roose's auto caught Wednesday night from a short circuit while he was starting it on Center-st. G. J. Holmes and some of the other neighbors threw dirt on the blaze while Fire Chief Lucy and his men got out a line of hose. The blaze was soon extinguished, but the top and cuadrions of the machine were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burnett are enjoying a visit from two sons, Arthur and Adrien, of Montreal. They had not seen the boys for three years. Clarence, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lang, is ill of diphtheria at his home north of Placentia. As far as reported, there are no other cases in the neighborhood. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Crowell, formerly of Placentia, will be sorry to hear of the serious illness of their daughter, Catherine, at their home in Bakersfield. O. C. Christensen, who underwent a second operation last Friday, is gradually recovering. He is past the danger point now, but it will be several weeks before he is himself again. A large audience gathered at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening to hear Capt. Richmond P. Hobson's lecture, "The Crisis." The crisis to which Capt. Hobson devoted his attention, is prohibition, and he sought to convey the message that although the nation has been legislated into a condition of dryness, the work of the friends of prohibition is not ended. He told of how the "wets" are violating the law and how they are spending money to undo the work that has been done, and insists that the real crises if yet to come. Capt. Hobson paid a pleasing tribute to the W. C. T. U., giving the women credit for having brought the work to a point where the anti-saloon league could step in and give the most efficient help. At its meeting Wednesday afternoon the Round Table club decided to give a dance for the benefit of disabled soldier boys who are still waiting for a careless government to make good its promises. Arrangements, of course, have not been completed, but the ladies expect to have the dance next Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Posters will be out in a day or two giving full particulars: Mrs. Moore, president of the Fullerton Ebell club, was present. She has visited some of the soldier lads in Los Angeles and says their condition is really depredable. There should be a ready sale of tickets for themance. URGE INCREASE IN EDUCATION ON BIBLE Franchise under the application of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co., was sold to Dan Murphy and R. J. Dillon for $150. Petition of W. W. Middleton et al., to abandon public roads in the fifth road district, was granted. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase piano for nurses dormitory at county hospital. It was ordered that one Ford ambulance be sold at public auction Feb. 1st, at south door of court house. Bids were opened for bridge over Coyote creek, third road district, and were referred to the county engineer. 10,000 JAYHAWKERS. TO STORM LONG BEACH It will be a great day for the 50,000 Jayhawkers when the big annual picnic reunion is held in Long Beach all day Saturday, Jan. 29th, at the pier and auditorium. Basket dinners will be eaten under the auditorium and hot coffee will be served to all buying badges. County registers will enable all friends to meet at county headquarters. Souvenir budges will be sold to cover expenses and coffee will be free to all buyers. The program of addresses and music will be given about 2 o'clock. Tourists and visitors are all wanted. Mr. A—Every time the baby looks into my face he smiles. Mr. B—That shows he has a sense of humor. BUSINESS men and ployers of motor vehicles The importance of this invention leads them to choose Buick. The qualities of the new Twenty One cars them ideal for hours. Authorized Buick Seats where available. Effective Jan. 1st, URGE INCREASE IN EDUCATION ON BIBLE Interest in a "community school" was aroused in Santa Ana today following a meeting of Orange-co Sunday school workers at the First Baptist church there. The purpose of the proposed school is to bring together the church schools of the city into a general fellowship of religious education. A daily vacation Bible school is expected to grow from the co-operation of the various Sunday schools. H. H. Godbar, of Pasadena, president of the State Sunday School association, presided at the meeting. H. C. Gibson spoke on the need for a greater amount of moral and religious education. He cited statistics showing the proportion of this form of education in comparison with other studies in the schools. The figures indicated, he said, the need for further development in the direction of means thru which more extensive religious education would result. In order to further the work of religious and moral education in SoCal., $20,000 is being sought by the Sunday School Assn. Pledges for $100 to go to this work were made at the meeting. W. G. Cline spoke on the attitude taken by the Los Angeles Rotary club and Women's clubs in regard to moral education. They have asked that greater efforts in the direction of moral education be made through Sunday schools, community schools and the daily vacation Bible schools. If these methods do not prove effective, according to Cline, the clubs will enter the field themselves with a campaign of moral education. The Boy — Generally speaking, girls are— The Girl — "Girls are what?" The Boy — "Generally speaking." —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Friday, January 28, 1921 LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" CHANDLER CLEVELAND Repairing Our Mechanics Are Specialists On These Cars Chandler & Cleveland Service Station R. C. Goodcell, Manager 314 West Center St. Phone 651 ANAHEIM UNITED STATES & DIAMOND TIRES WHY NOT COME IN, GET ACQUAINTED, AND TRY OUR EXPERT MECHANIC. WE WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS UNITED STATES & DIAMOND TIRES WHY NOT COME IN, GET ACQUAINTED, AND TRY OUR EXPERT MECHANIC. WE WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS SLIGHTLY USED NASH FOR SALE. McMahan Auto Company Successor to ROMAINE AUTO CO. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim BUICK BUSINESS men are large employers of motor cars. Importance of their transportaleads them to choose a car that is every demand—leads them to se Buick. The comfortable ridqualities of the new Buick NineTwenty One cars likewise make ideal for hours of recreation. Authorized Buick Service is everyre available. Jan. 1st, ose Buick. The comfortable ridqualities of the new Buick NineTwenty One cars likewise make ideal for hours of recreation. authorized Buick Service is everyre available. Anaheim Auto Company WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County MAIN OFFICE Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 354-J—— BRANCH OFFICE 205 North Spadra Street, Fullerton Phone 66—— TER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM