oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-08

Tuesday, February 8, 1921 City Briefs Mrs. J. W. Price, of Anaheim, is a patient at the local hospital. Baby Mabel Sellers, of Fullerton, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Loyns motored to Rivera Sunday and visited friends. J. S. Howard and family motored to Redlands and San Bernardino Sunday. A number of Joseph Hilgara's children, 316 So. Rose-st, have the measles. Miss Marjorie Burns, of Santa Ann, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Elmer C. Owens and W. V. Barnes went to Los Angeles today on business. Gus Harvitt, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday with J. E. Howard, of Anaheim. Misses Allene Adams and Lula Smith were the guests of Long Beach friends Sunday. Mrs. J. V. McCain, of Norwalk, is among those registered at the local hospital. Mrs. Otto Storm, of Rosemond, was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. The last of the Mother Colony club property was moved out of the Hotel Valencia today. Miss Gertrude Looschen, of Pomona, was the week-end guest of Miss Esther Polling, E. Center-st. Mrs. Chas. Eygrandb is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lille Birdshall, at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, Sr., are enjoying a three weeks' trip to Portland, Orc., and Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Prince and son, Earl, motorized to Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagner and family motored to Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ditrich were in San Gabriel Sunday and attended the mission play. Mrs. F. Woodward, Mrs. R. U. Harris and Mrs. Dr. Jarvis, of Bren, have been guests today of Mrs. W. E. Ford, No Palm-st. The Grainger Electric Co., of Santa Ana, is opening a branch just north of the old Plain Dealer-bldg on N.-Los Angeles-st. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelley, Miss Opal Bay and Miss Jennie Evans motored to Riverside Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Graddock. Art and Jack Kemper motored to Long Beach Sunday and visited with friends. Mrs. Martin Rasmussen, S. Walnut-st, arrived home Monday evening from Los Angeles, where she had been for the past week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baether and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hady spent a most enjoyable Sunday when they made a trip to Pomonna, Chino and other points. Mrs. S. Potillo returned Saturday from Los Angeles and Ventura, where she had been called by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Tonita Molina. —The original Anna Eva Fay production by Lawrence Fay, America's greatest medium, at the High School Auditorium Thursday night, free to all. M. H. Nolan motored to Los Angeles Saturday, spending a pleasant evening with relatives. A. W. Nolan, his brother, came back with him and is still visiting here. Mr. Henry Buszof GoldenIll, is visiting at the home of Reva and Mrs.J.H.Peters, Mr.Buss and Rev.Peters were former college mates and are enjoying this visit together. Mr. and Mrs.W.Barnes, of Redwood Minn., who are spending the winter in Anaheim, left Monday for San Francisco and points farther north, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Qurtonon, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.Buzzell, of Tracey, Minn., parents of Mrs.Qurtonon who are spending the winter here, enjoyed a trip to Catalina Islands Sunday. Miss Elsie E Goddleksen, public stenographer, has opened an office with the Geo.M.Ross Reality Co., 179 West Center-st. Miss Goddleksen also has an office in the Spurgeon-bldg at Santa Ana. The People's orchestra will hold a rehearsal tonight at the music shop of Louis Danz on West Center-st. The rehearsal will be under the direction of J.C.S.Garrick, instructor of clarinet and saxophone. Prof.Gilbert Taylor, recently from Hawaii, will be at the Anaheim Music & Novelty store every Wednesday afternoon and evening. Anyone interested is invited to call and make arrangements for lessons on the steel guitar. Mrs.Ethel Kelsey arrived Sundny from Huntington Park and is a guest this week in the home of her sister,Mrs.Walter Ross, 308 E.Adele-st.Mrs.Ross left Monday for a business trip mann's mother,Mrs.Ida Roger Pohlman of this Mr. and Mrs.T.F.baby,Jean.of Los Angeles day with Mrs.Cantwell and Mrs.Nobelung.on K Miss Faye Kern will program of the Fuller club at their meeting Miss Kern will come do C.c this evening. Arthur Mason and Faye where they had been for tending to business man son left Tuesday for his say and Mr.Mason will some time at the home Mrs.B.G.Rogers.E.A LEWIS WILL FIND TO S.A.THE Harry W.Lewis,pri Santa Ana Walnut G is expected to return to the week of the weekend he went as a member tree from the California Growers Assn.to apply ways and means commerterest of adequate tariff included in the tariff Lewis was in Chicago where he visited his Albert Lewis,and will as City for a visit with sell and Mrs.John Tand sister of Mrs.Lew turning home He w relatives in Xenia and there is little hope oition of the emergency present congress,G.O.Harold Powell,gger of the California H who has returned from Washington. It is Powell's belief will be held up p senate He declares is opposed to the me feel that if the thru at this session o will retaliate. LINDSAY MAN ON ORANGE SAN BERNARDINGO E.Enderson,e Linda and Mrs. E. Wagner and family motorized to Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. P. Dritch were in San Gabriel Sunday and attended the mission play. Mrs. F. Woodward, Mrs. R. U. Harris and Mrs. Dr. Jarvis, of Bren, have been guests today of Mrs. W. E. Ford, No. Palm-st. The Grainger Electric Co. of Santa Ana is opening a branch just north of the old Plain Dealer-bldg on N. Los Angeles-st. and Mrs. D. O. Kelley, Miss Opal and Miss Jennie Evans motorized to Riverside Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Craddock. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Thompson motorized to Los Angeles last evening, where they attended a dinner and theatre party given by friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hansen and baby and Mr. Chas Campbell, of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. Ed Howard, of Los Angeles, have been guests today in the home of their cousin Mrs. Adolph Himpau, 412 E. Center-st. —You go, you see, you are convinced—the great Fay exhibition of Spiritualism—the High School Auditorium Thursday night—free to all. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pember, Miss Edythe and Esther Pember and Messrs. FOR SALE All Bargains 1919 Auburn Beauty 6, 1919 Dodge Touring, 1916 Buick Touring Kinney & Gregory The Best of Repair Work Auburn Service Garage 230 West Center 212 W. Center Phone 317 CAR OF COAL Just Received —Now's the time to buy your winter supply. Public Weigh Master Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. ROLLS WIN The Newest Player Roll Hits Are Just In The People's orchestra will hold a rehearsal tonight at the music shop of Louis Danz on West Center-st. The rehearsal will be under the direction of J. C. S. Garrick, instructor of clarinet and saxophone. Prof. Gilbert Taylor, recently from Hawali, will be at the Anaheim Music & Novelty store every Wednesday afternoon and evening. Anyone interested is invited to call and make arrangements for lessons on the steel guitar. Mrs. Ethel Kelsey arrived Sunday from Huntington Park and is a guest this week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Ross, 308 E. Adole-st. Mr. Ross left Monday for a business trip of several days in the imperial valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amnack, nee Dorothy Fern Quarton, have returned from a few days' honeymoon spent in motoring in the vicinity of San Diego. They will be at home to their friend shortly in their new bungalow on W. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stein, of North Yakima, Wash., who are at Long Beach for the winter, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. Mr. Stein, who is a prominent apple grower of North Yakima, states he may decide to buy an orange grove here for a home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pohlmann and daughters, Alice and Jean, of Hollywood, were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. Pohlmann's brother, E. W. Pohlmann, on the County-rd.. Other guests in the home were Mr. Pohlman THREEDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Oil Cloth —Meritas —(the best), white and colors. 39c Woolnap Blanket Very Special $4.19 3 DAY BARGAINS In Notions —Good 10c Pearl Buttons 4c —300 Common Pins 4c —10c Dress Snaps 4c —10c Hooks and Eyes MUIL Pillow 36-In. 36-In. 36-In. 81-In." Fuel Co. ROLLS WITH POP The Newest Player Roll Hits Are Just In —Our new February list of POP player roll hits has just come in. You know them — the glad rolls that really sound just like natural playing and have those unusual catchy arrangements that you can get nowhere else. Try these: 1305—Do You Ever Think of Me? 1335—The Rose I Call Sweetheart 1348—Answer (Saying You Love Me) 1339—Down by the O-Hi-O (O-My-o) 1289—Beautiful Annabell Lee 1336—April Showers Bring May Flowers 1321—Grieving for You 1343—I'm Missin' Mammy's Kissin' (And I Know She's Missin' Mine) 1338—the Chatterbox 1337—Love Days 1279—Darling 1241—Some Little Bird 1295—Feather Your Nest 1334—Betty, You Bet I Do 1234—12th Street Rag WEBER'S Book and Music STORE Anaheim, Calif. 3 DAY BARGAINS In Notions —Good 10c 4c Pearl Buttons —300 Common 4c Pins —10c Dress 4c Snaps —10c Hooks and Eyes —25c Haig Nets, 25c 2 for 39c —50c Men's Dress Suspenders —Silkline Mercerized Crochet Cotton (all numbers, all colors) —J. P. Coates Mercerized Crochet Cotton (all numbers, all colors) MISCELLA BUNGALOW —Attractively dark Indigo making of the Extraordinary DEVONSHIRE —a superior house dresses suits, rompers only, 3 yards. JACKSON CO —J. C. C. Corr In many of the styles, Special GINGHAMS —Beautiful p and stripes. W Special, 2 yard THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA mann's mother, Mrs. Ida Pohlmann, and Roger Pohlmann, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cantwell and baby, Jean, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cantwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nebelung, on E. Sycamore-st. Miss Faye Icera will appear on the program of the Fullerton Woman's club at their meeting this evening. Miss Kern will come down from U. S. C. this evening. Arthur Mason and Felix Olson arrived Monday from Tampico, Mexico, where they had been for some time attending to business matters. Mr. Olson left Tuesday for his home in Lindsay and Mr. Mason will remain for some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. G. Rogers, E. Adele-st. LEWIS WILL RETURN TO S. A. THIS WEEK Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Assn., is expected to return the latter part of the week from Washington, where he went as a member of a committee from the California Walnut Growers Assn. to appear before the ways and means committee in the interest of adequate tariff rates being included in the tariff bill. Lewis was in Chicago yesterday, where he visited his brother, Dr. Albert Lewis, and will stop at Kansas City for a visit with Seaman Russell and Mrs. John Taylor, brother and sister of Mrs. Lewis, before returning home. He will also visit relatives in Xenia and Dayton, O. There is little hope for the adoption of the emergency tariff bill by the present congress, in the opinion of G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Exchange who has returned to Los Angeles from Washington. It is Powell's belief that the measure will be held up permanently in the senate. He declares the senate is opposed to the measure because it feels that if the bill is rushed thru at this session, other countries will retaliate. LINDSAY MAN WORKS ON ORANGE EXHIBIT SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 8 — T. E. Anderson, of Lindsay, one of the New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Feb. 8—The old order changes. That has been said on various previous occasions; but it always seems to be true. Here is oldest romance in the world, done in a reversal of form. The romance of a rescue; and oldest of all, it's a rescue from drowning. But the 18-year-old bride-so be is the one who sturdily pulled the drowning one from the cruel waves, while the man in the case is the rescued one. A. Allan Topp, tried to swim last summer from Sheepshead bay to Manhattan Beach. Gladys Lindner discovered him being tossed helplessly and hopelessly about and with her strong right and arms got him ashore. Their engagement has just been announced. The police, the federal authorities and the two principals in the case are trying unsuccessfully to solve the question of who owns stolen grapes after they have become illicit wine? Two youths sold 20 crates of grapes to Jerry Fiegello. Now it seems they were stolen from Abraham Zeering. He wants them back. But Fiegello has made them into wine—for home consumption. He's willing to give back the grapes in their form as wine. But the Volstead law won't let him. And he can't keep it, either, because it is stolen goods. And the authorities can't find any way of giving a permit to anybody involved. The point has at least been reached where the American people must stop retreating, so far as buying is concerned, and must go forward, according to Francis H. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Co., in an address other day before the National Automobile chamber of commerce." The nation's business conditions are fundamentally sound." Mr. Sisson said."But the country has relaxed after the crisis of the great war and allowed itself to become pessimistic." The development of our foreign trade must continue as one of the most important factors in our future prosperity. Proper methods must be devised for enough if he had been at a book sale here the other day. His "General Histories of Virginia, New England and the Summer Islands," printed in 1624, brought $2,410, when a famous library was sold at the Anderson galleries. And a book by John Rous, with the unkind title of "New England, a Degenerate Plant," printed 25 years later, brought $900. And now comes another member of the Cohan family to receive the plaudits of theater audiences. Georgette, the young daughter of George and his wife, Ethel Levy, awalked out unannounced into her mother's vaudeville act other night, and did a very small song and a very small dance. But they liked her in spite of the smallness. She is just over from London and, it is rumored that she is being prepared to be starred by her father. It has been several months, or in fact, seasons, since New York society has done anything bordering spectacular, or the freakish in the way of its parties. So Mrs. Belmont Tiffany's coffee house affair the other night made more of a sensation that it would have back in the days of the monkey dinners and like. Mrs. Tiffany's dinner was for her niece, Mary Cameron, and the illustrated program read,"Dinner and theoretical revel given in honor of Miss Mary Cameron, dare devil debutante." The dinner served on long bare wood tables running across the coffee house on Forty-fifth-st. Following the informal banquet, a revue was given by the guests. GARDEN GROVE OIL CO. NOW ORGANIZED The directors of the Garden Grove Petroleum Co. have met and with Attorney H. C. Head, legally organized. The directors are Edward Chaffee, W. M. Aldland, F. M. Reafsnyder, F. L. Woodhouse, J. M. Woodworth, Vernon King and C. G. Crosby. Mr. Chaffee is president; Mr.Crosby vice president; Mr.Aldland secretary; and Mr.Woodhouse treasurer. Within the next few days leases for approximately 300 acres of land will be signed up and location for the test well made. The new company starts out under most encouraging conditions, will be sued two weeks beginning BERNARDINO, Feb. 8 — T. E. Anderson, of Lindsay, one of the most wide-awake citrus fruit men in the state, has arrived here to start construction on the feature display of the American Fruit Growers, Inc. in the Eleventh National Orange Show, which will be thrown open on the night of Feb. 18. Anderson has been an important figure among the exhibitors in the National Orange Show for many years. Last year he installed the display of Washington navels which won the National Orange Show orange sweepstakes for the American Fruit Growers' Upland packing house. All of the exhibit space inside the big Orange Show tents has been disposed of. MARY E. COUS, notary public, 207 E. Center St. Phone 114. LINDSAY MAN WORKS ON ORANGE EXHIBIT SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 8 — T. E. Anderson, of Lindsay, one of the most wide-awake citrus fruit men in the state, has arrived here to start construction on the feature display of the American Fruit Growers, Inc. in the Eleventh National Orange Show, which will be thrown open on the night of Feb. 18. Anderson has been an important figure among the exhibitors in the National Orange Show for many years. Last year he installed the display of Washington navels which won the National Orange Show orange sweepstakes for the American Fruit Growers' Upland packing house. All of the exhibit space inside the big Orange Show tents has been disposed of. DRILLING & CEMENTING He Sure and See Wigle & McBride before letting contract for the drilling of your OIL WELLS. We will also furnish you with special oil well cement direct from the mill and guarantee to shut off the water. BOX 241, Huntington Beach REE BARGAINS Friday EXTRAORDINARY Play Suits Heavy blue denim, long & short sleeves. Very special— 89c Men’s Collars Arrow and Barker Bros. Collars. Strictly desirable. 19c Men’s Belts Good $1.00 all leather belt, black and tan nickel plated buckle. 59c Ladies’ Unions Many styles in cumfy - cut and Fitrite fine knit unions— 59c MUSLIN - SHEETING Pillow Tubing, Sheets & Cases 36-In. Hope Bleached Muslin ... 15c 36-In. Berkeley 60 Cambric ... 19c 36-In. Berkeley 60 Nainook ... 19c 81-In. “C. C. C.” Sheeting ... 60c THURSDAY FRIDAY MUSLIN - SHEETING Pillow Tubing, Sheets & Cases 36-In. Hope Bleached Muslin ... 15c 36-In. Berkeley 60 Cambric ... 19c 36-In. Berkeley 60 Nainsook ... 19c 81-In. “C. C. C.” Sheeting ... 60c 81-In. Pequot Sheeting ... 69c 42-In. Pillow Tubing ... 43c Sheets, 72x90, the “C. C. C.” $1.45 The “Mohawk” $1.45 Sheets, 63x90, the “Pequot” $1.39 Pillow Cases, 42x36, the “Pequot” $39c MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS BUNGALOW APRONS— Attractively trimmed, belt all around, dark Indigo blue percale used in the making of these aprons. Extraordinary values ... 89c DEVONSHIRE CLOTH— A superior wearing material for house dresses, children’s dress, play suits, rompers, etc. Three days only, 3 yards ... $1.00 JACKSON CORSETS— J. C. C. Corsets to the values of $3.50 In many of the most desirable styles, Special ... $2.10 GINGHAMS— Beautiful plaid, many pretty checks and stripes. Worth today 25c. Special, 2 yards ... 35c EXTRAORDINARY VALUE! Ladies’ Sample Vest, sleeveless, V neck, round neck, can’t slip straps, bodice style, ribbon straps. Yes, every style and every vest worth 50c and upward. Three days only, they sell ... 23c Sebastian Brothers QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Men’s Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co. Extraordinary Buys in USED AUTOS At the present time we have several of the best buys in used cars that we have ever been able to offer—real used cars at a fair price — cars that will give good service and worth more than we ask for them. SPECIAL 1920 Overland. This car is just like new. Only driven 6000 miles. Rubber is good and we know this is an extraordinary good buy at $795 -1919 Ford Touring, with starter block. A-1 condition $425 -Ford speedster, disc wheels, extra wheel and tire. A Cracker-jack buy at ..... -1918 Chevrolet, good rubber, good shape $495 -Series "8" Franklin roadster, good rubber, etc..... -Another Ford for .... -1917 Chandler, has all good cord tires, $595 -7-passenger ..... -1919 Dodge Touring car. Good rubber, paint, and in good mechanical condition $995 -1 Series 9-B Franklin Touring, special top, with sliding plate glass sides. Car has only been run a few miles. A bargain. -1 Series 9-B Franklin Touring car, rebuilt in tire. A Cracker-jack buy at ... $475 —1918 Chevrolet, good rubber, good shape ... $495 —Series “8” Franklin roadster, good rubber, etc... $1150 —Another Ford for ... $195 —1917 Ford Touring ... $225 SEVERAL OTHER GOOD BUYS These Cars Can Be Purchased On Easy Terms Bob White Orange County Distributor FRANKLIN & LIBERTY AUTOMOBILES ANAHEIM SANTA ANA 135 S. Lemon St. Third & French Sts. AIN DAYS NARY Thursday, Friday Saturday WONDERFUL OFFERINGS In the Hosiery Department —Children’s Bear Brand Hosiery, all sizes ... 39c —Child’s 45c soft lisle fine ribbed Hosiery, all sizes ... 25c —Men’s 79c Silk Hose ... 47c —Men’s 69c highly mercerized Hose, all colors, 3 prs. ... $1.00 —Men’s “Armour Plate” mercerized Hose, Special ... 43c —Ladies’ highly mercerized black Hosiery ... 35c 3 DAYS ONLY Hosiery, all sizes ... 25c —Men's 79c Silk Hose ... 47c —Men's 69c highly mercerized Hose, all colors, 3 prs. $1.00 —Men's "Armour Plate" mercerized Hose, Special ... 43c —Ladies' highly mercerized black Hosiery ... 35c —Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hosiery. Special ... 79c —Men's union made 220 blue denim bib Overalls, full cut. Special— $1.39 Men's heavy khaki Pant, flap pocket, well made. Very Special— $1.89 ALUE! V neck, round ribbon straps. th 50c 23c 3 Days of BIG SAVINGS —Child's Pretty Plaid Dresses of excellent quality gingham, beautifully trimmed. Three days only ... 89c —$2.50 Middles of splendid quality heavy drill in large assortment at the low price of $1.69 GIRLS' —$2.25 Children's Dresses. Special $1.59 Lawrence Balbriggan 2-Piece Underwear —The Red label, the best Egyptian silk finish balbriggan underwear. Special ... 75c Union (Lawrence) —The Red label Lawrence's quality line of balbriggan unions; 3 days only ... $1.59 BUY NOW And Save —Men's High Grade Dress Shirts, values to $2.25, in wide assortment of varigated stripes and colors ... $1.19 —Men's Muslim Night Shirts, fine count, double row of silk braid around neck and front. $1.95 values. Special ... $1.19 —Boy's Knickerbocker Pants, neat patterns of worsted; good weight. Special ... $1.