oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-18

Friday, February 18, 1921 City Briefs Miss Luna Wellman was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Frank N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles on business yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Barfoot have been Los Angeles visitors today. Miss Ruth Mead of the Johnston-Wickett offices is ill at her home. Miss Constance Estrada is ill at her home with a slight attack of the grip. Mrs. Stanford Sims and Miss Sylvia May Dunnas spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. G. W. Closson was called to Los Angeles Wednesday ewing to the illness of a relative. Mrs. Harry B. Carter and Mrs. Herbert J. Moss were visitors in Los Angelesuesday. Mrs. Squiree, and Mr. Charles Eguires, of Olive, were the guests today of Mrs. R. H. Seales. The executive board of the Anaheim Elb society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr. A FEATURE OR SCHOOL GIRLS SOMETHING NEW AND POPULAR The “Tree” Corselet, combination of elastic and cautel. $2.50 FOR THE LADIES Bien Jolia Greeian-Treco Corset, low bust, medium hip $4.75 The Anaheim Corset Regular routine business was transactioned. Chas. West suffered the fracture of his arm yesterday while at play on the Freemont school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minas are entertaining this evening the members of the Evening Pinochie Club. Mrs. W. H. Johnston, of N. Los Angeles-at, is visiting at Willows, Calif., the guest of her daughter. Ramone Lapers, of Santa Ana, and Fellitas Rodriguez, of Olive, were married this morning by Judge Howard. Miss Bentrie Westerman, of Colton, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Norbert Anderson and Miss Viola Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Campbell will be dinner guests tomorrow evening of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward at their home in Santa Ana. Geo. Beckman, reity man, was able to be out again yesterday for the first time in ten days. He has been suffering with the grip. Mrs. W. J. Thompson went to Los Angeles on Tuesday and is spending several days in the city, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. E. L. Gange of Huntington Beach came yesterday for a few days' visit in the home of her friend, Mrs. R. H. Meyer, W. Orangethorpe-ave. Miss Florence Hammill, Sylvin May Damas, Messer, H. Humphrey and Francis Heater attended the theatre in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening. Mrs. B. H. Sidann, Misses Ruby Cassou and Frances Backs motored to Long Beach today, where they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Roger Jackson. Mrs. Sarah Ann Stoll, of E. Santa Ana-at, is able to be up again after being confined to her bed for more than a month with a badly sprained ankle. M. Bredemeier and wife, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. H. G. Schmeizer, of Emily-at, for ten days, started yesterday for their home in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Rose Rosenberger returned yesterday to her home in Los Angeles after a week's visit in this city in the hope of her brother, M. E. Bever, and family, 204 S. Ohio-at. N. J. Kuhlman and wife attended the Santa Fe "Safety First" picture show at San Bernardino last night. Mrs. Kuhlman will remain in San Bernardino visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbens, of Cherrydale, Kansas winter guests in four, of Newark, N.J., whiling the winter in Passaic Judge and Mrs. J. S.Hovday they are old friendsfly. Ms! Ceil Edwards and Junior left today for the Storm Lake, Iowa, after last three months here wards parents, Rev. and Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Preserved the Hecla, S.D., club or evenging. The members are residents of the Dakota very pleasant time is speeeting. Rev. Loren Howe returning from Pomona where attending the evangelist held in the First Christian reports a wonderful meet enthusiasm and interest. Mrs. Minnie Tueisser, w spending the winter in Cebee a guest for a few home of her friend, Mrs. 526 Crestin-st., en route in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. L. Meyer and two Misses Marguerite and Lucpected to arrive this week home in San Antonio, Tex., visit with Mrs. Meyer's Mrs. E.Wisner, 150 S.Len. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Robita Santa Anna-at, have returned delightful 700-mile auto days' length to Madura.Pleyey and other central to Their new Studebaker miles to the gallion. Dr. and Mrs.C.K.O'Tle pleasure of moving into home on the corner of B.S.Ohio-st yesterday.The is a bungalow fitted up modern comforts and comfort the present day home but The many friends of M.Shien who makes her hom daughter,M.M.J.Bra Citron-st.will be grieved she is not recovering as could be wished from the with watch she has been some time. Little Mary Emily Joey year-old daughter of Mr.J.Jewelt.of Brookhurst-ring from a severe attack chitis at the home of her Mr,and Mrs.L.C.Blakewhere she and her mother FOR THE LADIES Bien Jolia Greeian-Treco Corset, low bust, medium hip $4.75 The Anaheim Corset Shop Mrs. E. Taylor, Prop. 215 West Center Street M. Bredemeler and wife, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, of Emily-st, for ten days, started yesterday for their home in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Rose Rosenberger returned yesterday to her home in Los Angeles after a week's visit in this city in the hope of her brother, M. E. Bever, and family, 204 S. Ohio-st. N. J. Kuhlman and wife attended the Santa Fe "Safety First" picture show at San Bernardino last night. Mrs. Kuhlman will remain in San Bernardino visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbens, of Cherrydale, Kans., winter guests in California, spent Thursday in Anaheim where they were guests in the Paul Beck home on N. Philadelphia-st. J. H. Pond, of Hecla, S. D., who has been spending the winter in San Diego, will return to the latter point tomorrow after spending a week visiting former So. Dak, friends here. The Misses Janette and Julia Schaf- LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. —See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 Nat'l Y.M.C.A.S. In Orange-coDr. John Brown, Jr., retiring of the physical w-ment of the Internation- A committee will be Monday and attend a c- the banks of the Santa Just below the count About 20 Y. M.C. A. m Anaheim and a similar r Fullerton will be taken the camp fire. There w-ried program, including per and address by Dr. —Dr. George F. Bayntle of 321 South Hill St., wishes to announce that ed a first class optical de 223 West Center Street Jewel Box). He will be you quick service with hi-ing equipment. Go in quainted. IF THE intimations are the government is using o gerous types of airplanes service, there should be q ing of this wrong. The fors should not be imperil airplanes. Bessica F. Raich Specializing Obstetric Diseases of Women WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED THIS SERVICE PRODUCTS CO. Electric Test Stand for Testing GENERATORS, STARTERS, MAGNETOS, COILS, ETC. With this added equipment we now have the most thoroughly equipped shop in Orange County and can handle all AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK IN LESS TIME AND MORE THOROUGHLY THAN EVER BEFORE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim Phone 31— THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA four, of Newark, N. J., who are spending the winter in Passadena, visited Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard Thursday. They are old friends of the family. Mrs. Geoff Edwards and little son, Junior, left today for their home in Storm Lake, Iowa, after spending the last three months here with Mrs. Edwards, parents, Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott entertained the Hecla, S. D., club on Wednesday evening. The members are all former residents of the Dakota town, and a very pleasant time is spent at each meeting. Rev. Loren Howe returned last evening from Pomona, where he has been attending the evangelistic conference held in the First Christian church. He reports a wonderful meeting, full of enthusiasm and interest. Mr. Minnie Taeisser, who has been spending the winter in California, has been a guest for a few days in the home of her friend, Mrs. E. Zitzmann, 256 Chestnut-st, en route to her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. L. Meyer and two daughters, the Misses Marguerite and Lucille, are expected to arrive this week from their home in San Antonio, Tex., for a week's visit with Mrs. Meyer's sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Wisser, 150 S. Lemon-st. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robbins, of East Santa Ana-st, have returned from a delightful 700-mile auto trip of five days' length to Madera, Fresno, Redley and other central Calif points. Their new Studebaker averaged 22 miles to the gallon. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. OToole had the pleasure of moving into their new home on the corner of Broadway and S. Ohio-st yesterday. The new home is a bungalow, fitted up will all the modern comforts and conveniences of the present day home builder. The many friends of Mrs. Catherine Shen, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Bradley, 805-S. Citron-st, will be grieved to hear that she is not recovering as quickly as could be wished from the severe illness with which she has been suffering for some time. Little Mary Emily Jewell, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell, of Brookhurst-rd, is recovering from a severe attack of bronchitis at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, on North-st, where she and her mother have been questioned with demanded that here decries other fellow they say, unintentionally the doing was unintentional. Whenever the ice in the park ponds is strong enough for skaters, a red ball is shown atop their poles, and then because such a small fraction of the population lives near enough to any park to see the ball it is reproduced on street car flags, a red circle on white. One of the few skating days of the winter fell on a Japanese holiday and a bevy of Japanese students from Columbia were tremendously impressed with the politeness of America in honoring Japan by flying her flag all day. o(—) The traffic cop at Lafayette and Chambers-st says that $10,000,000,000 passes him twice-a-day—that is men owning those billions. Lafayette-st is part of the motor route from uptown to Wall-st and the Wall-st district. Fifth-ave is too jammed by day and by night for those multi-millionaires, and their cars are whisked into the side streets upon which they can gather greater speed, but they all head into Lafayette-st to get to and from their offices. o(—) John Wisniewski, 12, is back in school, after four years of truancy. In spite of the fact that he has to go back into the second grade from which he ran away at the age of nine, the four years have been busy ones. He is bringing back the gold-starred medal of bravery conferred upon him by the Polish government and the wound scars, won in the two wars he has fought since he left, the world war and the Polish-Bolshevik campaigns. John ran away and shipped to France in 1817 on a transport taking the Polish-American troops across. Two companions were with him; they were eight and eleven years old. John is the only one of them to come through alive. The soldiers made them macacats at first, but when they got to France they became real fighters. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Feb. 18—New York City has done her bit toward assuring friendly relations between this country and Japan, even though the doing was unintentional. Whenever the ice in the park ponds is strong enough for skaters, a red ball is shown atop their poles, and then because such a small fraction of the population lives near enough to any park to see the ball it is reproduced on street car flags, a red circle on white. One of the few skating days of the winter fell on a Japanese holiday and a bevy of Japanese students from Columbia were tremendously impressed with the politeness of America in honoring Japan by flying her flag all day. The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the social hall Monday night. A drive for membership is on and plang will be made to conduct the contest. The committee on the lighting district reported as to cost and other details. An election is desired on this most important matter. The matter of taking care of the storm water that has been in the hands of a committee, was reported on and continued. YORBA VOTES UPON SCHOOL BONDS SAT. YORBA, Feb. 18—Special—and now for Saturday, the 19th when the election for the $446,000 bonds will be held! We are all hoping that the weather will be better than it has been the past few days, so that a large number of voters will come to the polling place and vote in favor of the bonds, as a new school is very badly needed here, and a primary school is just as badly needed at Horseshoe Bend. Mrs. Erroldinga Yorba and Mrs. George Wents entertained Mrs. Amelia D. Velasco at the Yorba ranch last week. Since Mrs.Yorba has gone on a visit to her daughter's house, Mrs.L.Pelancolouf of Hollywood,and Mr.Mrs.Ben Yorba and Mr.Mrs.Geo.Wents have exchanged residences,the former coming to live at the Yorba ranch,and the latter going to Anghelm to reside. Mrs.V.H.Yorba and Ms.Sophie Torba spent Saturday with relatives in Pomona. Mrs.F.J.Green has moved from the Debery-Solis place to one of the Danker houses on the boulevard. Mr.Arthur W.Angel,a Los Angeles architect,and Mr.A.Pemberton.at the head of a heating and ventilating com- The many friends of Mrs. Catherine Shen, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Bradley, 805-S. Citron-st., will be grieved to hear that she is not recovering as quickly as could be wished from the severe illness with which she has been suffering for some time. Little Mary Emily Jewell, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell, of Brookhurst-rid, is recovering from a severe attack of bronchitis at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, on North-st., where she and her mother have been for a few days. Mrs. Norman Withrow and children, John and Donald, of Toronto, Canada, are guests in the home of Mrs. Withrow's aunt, Mrs. W. M. Wickett, 110 E. Broadway. They will be here for several months and on their return will make the trip up the Pacific coast and thru British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee on Placecain-ave on Tuesday evening. Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Trudeau and Mr. and Mrs. Lee attended the theatre at Santa Ana where they witnessed the film production of "The Country Fair." A. A. Herrmann, of Minneapolis, who has been in Los Angeles since Xmas, and his brother in law, H. C. Bliss, of Hollywood, have located in Anaheim. Mr. Herrmann will be associated with the Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co., and Mr. Billa with Bob Carpenter's Used Car Exchange at 217 No. Los Angeles-st. Nat'l Y.M.C.A. Secretary In Orange-co Monday Dr. John Brown, Jr., senior secretary of the physical work department of the International Y.M.C.A. committee will be in Orange-co Monday and attend a camp fire on the banks of the Santa Ana river just below the county hospital. About 20 Y.M.C.A. members from Anaheim and a similar number from Fullerton will be taken in autos to the camp fire. There will be a varied program, including a box supper and address by Dr. Brown. Dr. George E. Baynton, formerly of 321 South Hill St., Los Angeles, wishes to announce that he has opened a first class optical department at 223 West Center Street (with the Jewel Box). He will be able to give you quick service with his own grinding equipment. Go in and get acquainted. IF THE intimations are true, that the government is using obsolete, dangerous types of airplanes in its mail service, there should be quick remedying of this wrong. The lives of aviators should not be imperiled by unsafe airplanes. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women years have been busy ones. He is bringing back the gold-starred medal of bravery conferred upon him by the Polish government and the wound scars, won in the two wars he has fought since he left, the world war and the Polish-Bolshevik campaigns. John ran away and shipped to France in 1915 on a transport taking the Polish-American troops across. Two companions were with him; they were eight and eleven years old. John is the only one of them to come through alive. The soldiers made them masks at first, but when they got to France they became real fighters. The only thing that worries him now is what they are going to do to him for having played hookey for so long. The Woman Pays club, reinforced by Margaret Wilson, passed a resolution the other day advocating that all married women retain the use of their maiden names and pledging all members of the club to live up to that advocacy. The resolution sets forth the fact that there is no legal bar to the stey they urge. But they did not explain whether their club name indicates a sort of "Dutch treat" principle on the part of its members in the matter of lunchena, etc., or whether it is a reminder of the world of the universal line of melo drama—"Oh yes, it's always the woman, who pays and pays." Here is a boy who is willing to live in half a room, cook breakfast and run errands, in return for a father—and a chance to live in America. Alexander Kwatov, 14, has upset the strict legal attitude of Ellis Island, and the whole immigration department are hoping he will find the father and the chance: He came in as a stowaway and must be deported unless some one comes forward and agrees to look after him. Both parents were killed by the Bolshevik! French aviators adopted him temporarily and took him with them to Constantinople. Then they turned him over to the American authorities; and from them the boy learned to love this country. So he came here. There must be some one in America who is willing to take a chance on me," he pleads." If some man would take me and hire a room just big enough for us two, I'd take care of it and cook breakfast and run errands and do everything I could help him." He was a very small Pomeranian and he was walking down Fifth-ave all by himself, picking his way along to keep out of snowy spots on the walk. The watchman of a bank picked him up and looked at him carefully. "Say you can't allowed out alone, surely, are you?" he asked. "Where's your nurse?" Then along hurried a woman in a long wrappy fur coat and slippers never meant for walking." Oh, thanks for saving him," she explained. "He never got out of the motor before." She prepared to bestow a coin. The watchman spoke firmly and from the heart: "No, ma'am," he said. "It's enough for me to see one of them toy dogs show some spirit." New York has had a good many deeply glorious days this season and it years have been busy ones. He is bringing back the gold-starred medal of bravery conferred upon him by the Polish government and the wound scars, won in the two wars he has fought since he left, the world war and the Polish-Bolshevik campaigns. John ran away and shipped to France in 1915 on a transport taking the Polish-American troops across. Two companions were with him; they were eight and eleven years old. John is the only one of them to come through alive. The soldiers made them masks at first, but when they got to France they became real fighters. The only thing that worries him now is what they are going to do to him for having played hookey for so long. The Woman Pays club, reinforced by Margaret Wilson, passed a resolution the other day advocating that all married women retain the use of their maiden names and pledging all members of the club to live up to that advocacy. The resolution sets forth the fact that there is no legal bar to the stey they urge. But they did not explain whether their club name indicates a sort of "Dutch treat" principle on the part of its members in the matter of lunchena, etc., or whether it is a reminder of the world of the universal line of melo drama—"Oh yes, it's always the woman, who pays and pays." Here is a boy who is willing to live in half a room, cook breakfast and run errands, in return for a father—and a chance to live in America. Alexander Kwatov, 14, has upset the strict legal attitude of Ellis Island, and the whole immigration department are hoping he will find the father and the chance: He came in as a stowaway and must be deported unless some one comes forward and agrees to look after him. Both parents were killed by the Bolshevik! French aviators adopted him temporarily and took him with them to Constantinople. Then they turned him over to the American authorities; and from them the boy learned to love this country. So he came here. There must be some one in America who is willing to take a chance on me," he pleads." If some man would take me and hire a room just big enough for us two, I'd take care of it and cook breakfast and run errands and do everything I could help him." He was a very small Pomeranian and he was walking down Fifth-ave all by himself, picking his way along to keep out of snowy spots on the walk. The watchman of a bank picked him up and looked at him carefully. "Say you can't allowed out alone, surely, are you?" he asked. "Where's your nurse?" Then along hurried a woman in a long wrappy fur coat and slippers never meant for walking." Oh, thanks for saving him," she explained. "He never got out of the motor before." She prepared to bestow a coin. The watchman spoke firmly and from the heart: "No, ma'am," he said. "It's enough for me to see one of them toy dogs show some spirit." The S. February —The extreme reductions indicate to make roost OUR ENTIRE STO SW ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S you quick service with his own grinding equipment. Go in and get acquainted. IF THE intimations are true, that the government is using obsolete, dangerous types of airplanes in its mail service, there should be quick remedying of this wrong. The lives of aviators should not be imperiled by unsafe airplanes. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. INCOME TAX RETURNS Expert service that saves you money on your taxes EVENTS BY APPOINTMENT RALPH-C HUNTINGTON ROOM 233 W.H. SPURGEON BLDG SANTA ANA PHONE 800 DONT DELAY WANTED —To buy, lease, or rent Auto Repair Shop; or rent building for garage. —Address ‘W,’ Box 300, Plain Dealer. VALENTINE PARTY AT LA HABRA HOME LA HABRA, Feb. 16.—One of the prettiest affairs ever given in La Habra was the valentine kitcaen shower given by the Busy Needle Workers at the home of Mrs. N. M. Launer, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Wanda Davis was the honoree. Mrs. N. M. Launer, Mrs. Edgar Leuhm, Mrs. L. C. Crumrine, and Mrs. L. J. Wester were hostesses. The valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. A progressive game of Anagrams amused the guests, Mrs. Clarence Glazier won first prize, and Mrs. M. F. Davis booby. Later an immense red heart was wheeled in by little Francis Leuhm and Ann Stanford, containing an array of kitchen utensils to please the heart of any woman. Much meriment was occasioned by the witty recipes and married advice contained in the gifts. Invited guests were Mesdames H. PAGE THREE question with the prohibitive prices demanded. And yet every one around here declares the high prices of "the other fellow." "Live and let live," they say, until you begin to find out about their own crops, land, etc., when, "Die if you must, but give me my price," becomes their slogan. 350 CITRUS VARIETIES SHOWN SAN BERNARBINO, Feb. 18. — Three hundred and fifty distinct varieties of citrus fruit will be shown at the Eleventh National Orange Show, which opens Friday night and continues to Feb. 29. Dr. J. T. Barrett, head of the Citrus Experiment Station at Riverside yesterday arranged for the display. Dr. C. E. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone: Residence 546; Office 869 —If it's from Witman's, it's good! EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ALL YOUR OPTICAL WANTS & REPAIRS DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 West Center Street with "JEWEL BOX" Phone 435 Anaheim KNAPP ORCHARD DISC PLOW Built for Use with Fordson Tractor —A true orchard plow, with many features that make it an unchallenged leader. —The Knapp HITCH enables the operator to plow to or from the trees by making but one adjustment. —The POWER LIFT is gearless and has fewer working parts than any other power lift made—only one part is in continuous motion and/this part is dust proof. Bank for Use with Fordson Tractor —A true orchard plow, with many features that make it an unchallenged leader. —The Knapp HITCH enables the operator to plow to or from the trees by making but one adjustment. —The POWER LIFT is gearless and has fewer working parts than any other power lift made—only one part is in continuous motion and this part is dust proof. —The Knapp permits plowing within six inches of the trees when plowing from them —there being no mechanical limit as to how close the cut can be made plowing to the trees. —The DISCS have three adjustments—one for hard soil, medium soil and soft soil with heavy cover crop. ALSO SUITABLE FOR FIELD WORK GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM January Specials reductions indicate a supreme effort to clear our shelves to make room for Spring Goods. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE Sweaters All Men's and Boys' to make room for Spring Goods. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE Sweaters 1/2 PRICE All Men's and Boys' Wool and Cotton SWEATERS If you want to save, this is your opportunity. MEN'S MACKINAWS AND OVERCOATS at 1-3 to 1-2 Less Men's Trousers Special - $2.45 A Better grade, extra spec'l - $6.00 e S.Q.R. Store