oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-01

Tuesday, February 1, 1921 City Briefs Mrs. E. E. Hargrove visited at Placentia Day. M. E. Beebe went to Los Angeles today on business. L. B. Weber was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. V. W. Hanum was the guest of friends at Orange today. Chas. Federman spent the week-end with relatives in Los Angeles. George and Walter Ross went to Los Angeles today on business. Miss Clara Helnale was the guest of friends in Long Beach Sunday. E. F. Shroeder, of Los Angeles, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. Forrest Henle, of Pomona, will be the guest tomorrow of Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. Miss Katie Deverall and Miss Pauline Ranker were visitors at Long Beach Saturday. Miss Allee Gray, of San Pedro, was the guest of Anaheim friends over the week-end. A. V. Nolte and son were guests Sunday of Mr. O. Hammel, of the Hammel music store. Mrs. Sarah Blum, of Santa Ann, is a patient at the local hospital for medical attention. C. J. Sweeney, of Toledo, Ohio, is among the patients registered at the local hospital. Cummins Donler, of Harvard millinery school, is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. H. Sidnm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Magathren left Saturday for Shafter, Calif. Mrs. B. V. Peterson and grandson, William have just returned from a visit at Imperial. John Tischer underwent an operation at the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw Saturday. Misses Clem and Sarn Mattis with a party of friends made the trip to Camp Saldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T.S. Westlake and son, visited with friends in San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Scouten and family, of W. Center-st, spent the weekend at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Long had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Wadley, of Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Spencer, of the Lyon Realty Co., attended the Ohio picnic at Los Angeles Saturday. the Chat 'N Seau club at her home on W. Sycamore-st. E A. Collins and F.W. Schmidt spent the week-end in Inyo-co. They motored up on Saturday and returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Youngerman has returned to San Diego after spending ten days with her sister, Mrs.C.L.Head,N.Philadelphia-st. The Men's Bible class of the Methodist White Temple will meet at the church promptly at 7 o'clock this evening for rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs.G.F.Lewis, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs.M.Terry on North-st. Mrs.Jack Wood and baby, of Hollywood, was the week-end guest of her relative, Mr. and Mrs.Hursel Thompson, of W.Chestnut-st. Mrs.B.Lawrence, who was operated on Sunday at the Boyle Heights hospital for an acute attack of appendicitis, is doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs.Lark Lund and familr, Mr. and Mrs.Dan Granada and Mrs.F.W.Mitchell formed a party that motored to Camp Baldy Sunday. F.W.Schmidt and E.Collinas returned Sunday evening from Inyo, Kern-co, where they had been for a few days looking after matters of business. Everything was sold at fair prices at the sale of John Bencke who disposed of farming equipment and other personal effects at auction. Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Fergus,Gerald and Donald, spent Monday afternoon and evening in Santa Ana, where they were guests of Mrs.Eizabeth Page. Earl Dean returned Saturday to his home in Pittsburg,Penn., after a visit of a few days in the home of his uncle,T.W.Dean,southwest of the city. L.Dooley has been assigned as manager of the Woolworth store to take the place of Miss Winegar, who resigned,and will be married in the near future. Mr. and Mrs.F.S.Hineman,daughter,Beuulah,and son,Howard,and Mr.Mrs.Dan Granadaattended the Kansas picnic at Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Mayhew,of West Center-st,had as their guests Sunday Mr.,and Mrs.Geo.King and children,of Texas,who are spending the winter in California. The Annelheim first basketball team will play Redlands tonight,and the Santa Ana first team at Santa Ana,Friday night,Coach Youngman said today. NEW YORK,Feb. 1, been made that in enYork police force in all the present flock of holaries.Commissioner his new members from sex. That half of soo more of a success at amateurs,just now tha line minions of the York woman recently e lar in her apartment spoon;just crept up held it against the baHis revolver-trained the rest.And her Ward,the latest femier,surprise burglar room,promptly collarhim against the wall army lieutenant camWhy that was noth said,simply.“Any g done a smuch.” Gilda Varels is said to be happier this season," than she has any part she has played a simple reason for it, would hardly expect friewho has done such remtaged parts in the p blind girl in "The Jest clothes."This is tha has ever played in her close friends said t "where she could weaAnd she is as happy r those lovely things tha into good shops and made out of rags and is one of the authors probably wrote it wiith ing herself one real t ing back to impovtric roles." It became almost mcan customers could be that their patrons must two weeks behind Paviera in the adoption or curve or another inch Misses Clem and Sara Mattis with a party of friends made the trip to Camp Saldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Westlake and son, visited with friends in San Berdine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Scotten and family, of W. Center-st, spent the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wadley, of Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Spencer, of the Lyon Reality Co., attended the Ohio picnic at Los Angeles Saturday. C. West, of Toledo, Ohio, arrived Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West. Chas H. Mann was a visitor at Shafter, Calif., over the week-end, going up Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James had as guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walton, of Los Angeles. Mrs. C. L. Head and Mrs. Frank Youngerman motored to Uplands on Saturday to visit their brother. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. P. Quarton, N. Lemon-st, Mrs. H. C. Davis and baby, Ruth Caroline, of Ball-rd, were guests in Area Friday of Mrs. J. A. Leusinger. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson were guests of Los Angels friends over the week-end. Fred Witman motorized to Los Angeles Saturday to attend a conference of the So Calif. Debating Assn. The Misses DeCook, Mrs. R. Seema and son, Frank, Mrs. Sesma's brother and family spent Sunday at Camp Bally. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston and the Misses Luille and Marguerite Johnson spent Sunday with friends at Van buys. Miss Helen Marburger, of Redlands university, was home for a few days he returned to school Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ableiter announced the birth of a nine pound boy from Anaheim hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Jennings and daughter, Missather, of Orange, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cupp, of 118 E. South-t Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Scott, who was operated on a week ago, is getting along very nicely, which will be good news to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. In the afternoon they attended the matinee at the Orpheum. Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore will be hostess Thursday evening to the members of EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A.LIEB 11.E.Charattie Anaheim —Phone 531— TRUCK HEULING by North & Dempster Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hineman, daughter, Beulah, and son, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada, attended the Kansas picnic at Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J.P.Mayhew, of West Center-st, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Geo.King and children, of Texas, who are spending the winter in California. The Anaheim first basketball team will play Redlands at Redlanda tonight, and the Santa Ana first team at Santa Ana.Friday night.Conch Yongman said today. Mr.Charles Sonneman of Dayton.O arrived Saturday for a several weeks' visit with relatives here。他 will spend part of the time with Mr. and Mrs.Guy Holman, of S.Walnut-st. Mrs.Frankle Taylor and daughter,Dot.of Edgewood,S.D.,and Miss Laura Taylor,of Los Angeles,the week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Hedges.W.Center-st, Liberty Court,Order of the Ana-ranth,will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic temple Thursday evening promptly at 8 o'clock.A full attendance of all members is carnestly desired. Mrs.Raymond Spalding was a visitor here Monday.Mrs.Spalding is just recovering from a throat operation at the Anahelm hospital,having left that institution-on Thursday to go to her home in Los Angeles. Mr.mr.J.Davis and their guests,Mr,and Mrs.M.A.Ellioton,santa Barbara,Mrs.Wm.Hanford and Mr.mr.E.P.GuyalofLosAngeles,the members of a party which spent Sunday at Mt.Baldy. Mr.j.L.Shepard and little sonEdward,spent the week-end with friends in Los Angels。While in the city they had the pleasure of seeing Mary Pickford in "The Love Light" and enjoyed it very much. Dr.mr.J.M.Cole and their house guests,Mr,and Mrs.E.E.Knights.of Rutland,Va.,who are spending the winter here,were over Sunday visitors in Pasadena,where they were guests in the Frank Temple home. Rev.mr.C.H.M.Sutherland,Mr.mr.F.A.Nasse and Mr.mr.L.E Sutherland were the dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr.mr.Drasa McCullah,Later attending the concert at the Methodist White Temple. J.L.Shepard left the latter part of last week for Mexico where he will attend to business matters in the mining and land interests he has there.Mr.Shepard was joined by several Anahelm and Santa Ana gentlemen of the trip. Mr.mr.Frank Duff spent Sunday in Long Beach,where they visited with Mrs.N.C.Nickels.of Wadona.Minn.,who is spending the winter in California.Mrs.Nickels returned with them and will be a guest in the Duff home on E.Center-st.for two weeks. Mr.mr.H.F.Dierker,Palm and North-sts,will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles,where they will be the guests of Mr.mr.C.C Chapman,of Fullerton,who are luncheon host and hostess to a number of friends at And she is as happy as those lovely things into good shops and made out of rags and is one of the authors probably wrote it with ing herself one real thing back to impover tragic roles. It became almost more customers could be that their patrons must two weeks behind Pa-viera in the adoption curve or another inch.So now there has been code book containing tions; pictures of cuffs,collars,sashes,every p in a woman's costume.is numbered.Behold!the smartest Parisian pears on the Rue de boury even before they window dresser,acting the shops'Parisian will have all ready for Residents of Long They were just about to force by bandits one They saw two men who suplelously They are moved swiftly alom position from one clump to another,sometimes to residents before they discovered.The police and took strenuous me A cordon was thrown a neighborhood,and after short time,the signal the police rushed them and carved the patrol wagon.T prisoners had gained back they explained back scouts of the state for ment hunting for cocoon moth. The head of a settle lower Manhattan never terest in the boys and been club members ther day she met one of them Have you still got a Dan?"she asked."N replied."I'm in business "Business is rather bad it?"asked the social wness is bad,"said Dan,believe me,它 better Senator Medill McCorp New York the other day spent nine weeks in Eu talked associations of f amament indemnities,forsand several other fall world subjects with so important people of variety had disclaimed any s but the reports of his there had leaked out.York reporters flocked The senator from Illinois cordially as could be to questions,then he said EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 11 E. Chartree Anaheim —Phone 581— TRUCK HAULING by North & Pennington Phone Anaheim 107-J1 TEMPLE THEATRE SANTA ANA 4 Nights Starting Thursday, February 3rd Twice Daily Thereafter: 2:15 - 8:15 P.M. THE FINAL WORD IN CINEMA ARTCRAFT Prices—Matinee—$50c and $1.00 Plus Tax Prices—Night—$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax D. W. GRIFFITH'S Wonder of the 20th Century—Boston Herald WAY DOWN EAST A NEW ART FORM COMBINING DRAMA, PAINTING, POETRY AND MUSIC Seats Now Selling For All Performances Rowley's Drug Store Santa Ana Special Musical Score by Symphony Orchestra of Artists CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS IT! NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Suggestion has been made that in enlarging the New York police force in an effort to quell the present flock of hold-ups and burglaries, Commissioner Enright choose his new members from the 'weaker' sex. That half of society seems to be more of a success at the job, even as amateurs just now than do the masculine minions of the law. One New York woman recently captured a burglar in her apartment with a silver spoon; just crept up behind him and held it against the back of his neck. His revolver-trained imagination did the rest. And her girl tripped the burglar and then sat on him until the police arrived. And now Miss Edith Ward, the latest feminine thief catcher, surprised a burglar in her bedroom, promptly collared him and held him against the wall until a former army lieutenant came to the rescue. "Why, that was nothing at all," she said, simply. "Any girl would have done a smuch." Gilda Varesi is said by her friends to be happier this season in "Enter, Madame," than she has ever been in any part she has played before. There's a simple reason for it, but not one you would hardly expect from this woman who has done such remarkable work in tragedy parts in the past, such as her blind girl in "The Jest," last year. It's clothes. "This is the first part Gilda has ever played in her life,''one of her close friends said the other day, "'where she could wear modish frocks. And she is as happy as a child about those lovely things that she could go into good shops and buy—not have made out of rags and tags." As she is one of the authors of the play, she probably wrote it with the idea of giving herself one real treat before going back to impoverished-seeming tragic roles. It became almost more than American customers could bear—the thought that their patrons must be one or even two weeks behind Paris and the Riviera in the adoption of a new sleeve curve or another inch off the skirt. And she is as happy as a child about those lovely things that she could go into good shops and buy—not have made out of rags and tags.” As she is one of the authors of the play, she probably wrote it with the idea of giving herself one real treat before going back to impoverished-seeming tragic roles. It became almost more than American customers could bear—the thought that their patrons must be one or even two weeks behind Paris and the Riviera in the adoption of a new sleeve curve or another inch off the skirt. So now, there has been perfected a code book, containing 2202 illustrations; pictures of cuffs, shoulder seams, collars, sashes, every possible incident in a woman’s costume. Every picture is numbered. Behold! A model from the smartest Parisian dressmaker appears on the Rue de la Paix. Instantly every detail of her dress, hat, coat, parasol and powder box is cabled to New York, by number corresponding to the pictures in the code book. The next morning’s papers can carry it all. And even before they are read, the window dresser, acting on cables from the shops’ Parisian represetnatives, will have all ready for you to gaze at. Residents of Long Branch believed they were just about to be attacked in force by bandits one day this week. They saw two men who acted most suspiciously. They avoided sidewalks and moved swiftly along. In a stooping position from one clump of shrubbery to another, sometimes venturing close to residents before their presence was discovered. The police were notified and took strenuous measures at once. A cordon was thrown about the whole neighborhood, and after watching for a short time, the signal was given and the police rushed the tow men, overpowered them and carried them off in the patrol wagon. There, when the prisoners had gained their breath back, they explained that they were scouts of the state forestry department hunting for cocons of the gypsy moth. The head of a settlement house in lower Manhattan never loses her interest in the boys and girls who have been club members there. The other day she met one of them on the street. “Have you still got a chauffuer’s job, Dan?” she asked. “No, ma’m,” he replied. “I'm in business in Jersey.” “Business is rather bad just now, isn't it?” asked the social worker. “Business is bad,” said Dan, smiling, “but, believe me, it's better than working.” Senator Medill McCormick landed in New York the other day, after having spent nine weeks in Europe, where he talked associations of nations, disarmament, indemnities, foreign exchange, and several other fairly important world subjects with some pretty important people of various nations. He had disclaimed any such intentions, but the reports of his interviews over there had leaked out. So the New York reporters flocked to the pier. The senator from Illinois listened as cordially as could be to the torrent of questions, then he said: “My boys. Hears Famous E Compare Performance With Edison’s New Phonograph Tell the Two M —MESSRS. COLLINS and HARLAN, America’s popular entertainers, gave an extraordinary recital last night at the High School Auditorium. —They walked on to the stage and stood beside a stately cabinet. They began to sing “Down in Jungle Land.” The audience immediately yielded to the spell of their beautiful voices. Then suddenly there was a stir—a subdued murmur of surprise—and a perplexed rubbing of eyes. The voices continued to fill the auditorium with undiminished sweetness—your cars were proof of that—but their lips had become absolutely silent—your eyes told you that. —What wizardy was this? It was the test Senator Medill McCormick landed in New York the other day, after having spent nine weeks in Europe, where he talked associations of nations, disarmament, indemnities, foreign exchange, and several other fairly important world subjects with some pretty important people of various nations. He had disclaimed any such intentions, but the reports of his interviews over there had leaked out. So the New York reporters flocked to the pier. The senator from Illinois lightened, as cordially as could be to the torrent of questions, then he said: "My boys. Europe is a wonderful place. Has any one any tobacco?" And no other word was got from him. A goose race down Madison-ave opened the poultry show at Madison Square Garden. The geese had two blocks kept from traffic for them and a bunch of pretty show girls to drive them, and they squawked gaily in appreciation of both. "Please, your honor, send me back to Sing Sing. I plead guilty, and anyway, I'd like to go." Such was the plea of Benjamin Koch, arrested for burglary. "I was there for four years," he explained, "and I got used to it. I don't have to dodge automobiles up there and I see good movies at night." Magistrate Sweetser thought he could accommodate him. In fact, he did. H. A. Markle, wife and baby, en route to California from St. Joseph, Mo., will arrive in Anaheim Thursday for an extended visit at the home of Mr. Markle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle, 315 N. Olive-st. Mr. Markle is a commercial artist and will try to find a suitable location in Los Angeles. If he succeeds, the family will make this state their future home. The bouquet of beautiful carnations sent to Margaret Billig by the J. O.C. class of the Methodist church, was found on the street and forwarded to her and received with deep felt gratitude and thanks, Mr. Billig, her father, said today. Miss Billig is slowly recovering from injuries sustained in the S.P. wreck. Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office —You can have a duplicate of the wonderful instrument used at the High School Auditorium and, if you act quickly, we can furnish you with an engraved certificate (signed by Messrs. Collins and Harlan) certifying that it is an exact duplicate in tonal quality of the instrument they used in their amazing comparison; also that it will sustain precisely the same test. Dunham & K 249 East Center St. ORNIA PAGE FIVE ight's Audience by Phonograph Famous Entertainers Balance With RE-CREATION By Phonograph—Could Not the Two Apart ARLAN, have an exthe High stood to sing audience of their here was rise—and ices conundiminproof of absolutely the test of direct comparison with the living artist, which Thomas A. Edison has developed to demonstrate that the Official Laboratóry Model of his new phonograph will sing any song exactly as it was sung by the artist, and that his Re-Creation of a singer’s voice, as it comes from his wonderful new phonograph, positively cannot be distinguished from the singer’s actual voice, when both are heard in direct comparison. —Messrs. Collins and Harlan made repeated comparisons — both singly and together —always with the same result. It was truly wonderful. This master achievement of the great wizard, Edison, marks a new epoch in music. —Messrs. Collins and Harlan made repeated comparisons — both singly and together —always with the same result. It was truly wonderful. This master achievement of the great wizard, Edison, marks a new epoch in music. NEW EDISON monograph With a Soul" —We have ten of the famous Official Laboratory Models and Messrs. Collins and Harlan have certified every one of them. Come to our store at once and ask to see and hear the Official Laboratory Models on which Messrs. Collins and Harlan have issued their Certificates of Authenticity. & Knipe Co. Anaheim, Cal.