oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-22

City Briefs and Mrs. Louis Danz motored to Raven Sunday. and Mrs. C. Walter left over the S. P. by for Osceola, Minn. and Mrs. D. Jessupun have reced from a trip to Honolulu. and Mrs. D. Jessupun have reced from a trip to Honolulu. and Mrs. D. Jessupun has reced from a trip to Honolulu. and Mrs. D. Jessupun has resigned position with the Austin Music and Mrs. Henry Mang and famere visitors at Long Beach Sunne Spanish club of the Anaheim school will give a picnic party night. Little Miss Florence Barr, of Venice, pending this week with friends in helm. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Sutherland at Sunday in Puente with Mrs. Berland's parents. Edmund Craddock, of Riverside, the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. O. ey, for a few days. Mr. Humphrey, Miss Alice Humy and Miss Allene Adams motored the beaches on Sunday. Mr. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. H. T. away are spending a few days at Hotel Sutherland, Long Beach. Mr. Cavisel and daughter, Miss ital, of Los Angeles, were guests ly in the J. N. Markle home, 315 N. e-st. Huenemeyer, Mrs. Neile, Miss othy Heinemeyer, and Miss Mary nemeyer were visitors at Long ch Sunday. r. and Mrs. D. O. Kelley, Mrs. Edd Craddock, Miss Opal Kelley and Miss Jennie Evans-motored to Long Bench Sunday. Missie Sarn and Clem Mattis, Jack Davenport, Albert Duncan and Mike Mattis motored to San Diego and Paula on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Miller, of Racchester, N. L., are guests in the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little, W. Broadway. Mrs. O. A. Loomis and her guest, Mrs. Tulley, of Enid, Okla., left this morning for San Diego, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gorton, of S. Eastst., announce the birth of a boy at their home last evening. The young man has been named Arthur J. Gorton. Henry Pletz, of 120 S. Los Angles, who recently sold his property to Sam Kraemer, is leaving Anaheim soon, to enjoy a well earned vacation. Guests in the H.A.Neff home, East Sycamore-st, are Glas Gladys Findlay and Charles Irwin Findlay, of San Diego, who are spending the Easter vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Vehring, of Los Angeles, were guests over the weekend in the home of Mrs. Vehring's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.W.Martenet, 810 S. Los Angeles-st. Mr. and Mrs. George Muaro and daughter, Earline, of Los Angeles, spent yesterday in the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.W.T.McAllister, corner of North and West-sts. Mr. and Mrs.Avery Parker, of Conchella, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Parker's mother,Mrs. Schlitzger,S.Helena-st.Mrs.Parker will remain in Anaheim for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Linebarger and little grand-daughter, Frances McCoy, spent Sunday in Los Angeles, where they were guests of Mr.Linebarger's mother,Mrs.M.S.Linebarger. The Misses Sarn and Clem Mattis and the Messrs.Jack Davenport and Albert Duncan, chaperoned by Mrs. Pitzgibbon,speared a pleasant weekend at the Mattis ranch in the Palo mountains. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.McCann,Mr,and Mrs.Ted Hansen and children and Mrs.Ellizabeth Porter spent Sunday in Los Angeles, where they were guests in the home of Mr.Hansen's sister, Mrs.Speheker,and family. Mrs.Ella Scott Willard.of Lincoln, Neb., who has been spending the winer in California, was a guest yesterday in the J.P.Mayhew home,446 W. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK.Mar. 22.-A comes forward to swear to mental integrity of New York. This time it's a laundryman's practical person given to ties.His regular patron by in the morning,just tuties in around the door still times they are piled pretty protruded several inches in walk.But are they e-"Never," swears the launder been running this laundry and the bundles have been for that same time in that ing way.And never one trust of one of my custom fellow men been misplaced trayed." Lina Cavalieri,famed for her beauty recipes,hers Robert Chanler,and included voice,has arrived back shores from Europe.Shiring to sing with Mary Gardner understood still to claim the guerd title of "the most bian man in the world." The biggest boys' club—or in history—has reached berschap of over 7000.it was the other day.The is it of the City of New York.started one night when small boys threw a stone down of a girl's club in Av.H.Harriman was at the time and conceived the grief know what's the matter boys," he said."They were their own.Let's start it and today a building with a thousand nights is the result. Every once in a while women of the country hear rumors that "hips are com- or "the new styles are olump."The rumors out though.in these recen WEBER'S— Easter Novelties For The Children CHICKS at 1c, 3c and 5c RABBITS—10c askets for Rabbit Nests 5c, 10c, up to 25c for Baskets, 5c per roll Easter Cards—3 for 5c easter Booklets—5c & 10c PLACE CARDS 20c per doz. and up. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE The Misses Sara and Clem Mattia and the Messrs. Jack Davenport and Mrs. Duncan, chaperoned by Mrs. Pitzgibbons, spent a pleasant weekend at the Mattis ranch in the Palo mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter spent Sunday in Los Angeles, where they were guests in the home of Mr. Hansen's sister, Mrs. Speheker, and family. Mrs. Ella Scott Willard, of Lincoln, Neb., who has been spending the winter in California, was a guest yesterday in the J. P. Mayhew home, 446 W. Center-st. Mrs. Willard expects to return to her home next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lypann Days and baby daughter, who have been making their home in Detroit, Mich., for some time, arrived in Anaheim Sunday and are at the home of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills. A party composed of the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang, Wrp. E. Mang, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nelswanger and their little sons, Billie and Bobby, and their guest, Frank Stone, of Portland, Ore., enjoyed a pleasant outing at Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Lyon and Mr. Lyon's mother, Mrs. Monahan, of Walden, Coloo., who is spending the winter here with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Schnitger, on S. Helena-at, enjoyed a pleasant outing on Sunday at Long Beach, San Pedro and other points. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall left on Monday for their home in Clemens, Mich. They left in their automobile and went the southern route, expectiting to stop at New Orleans and other points, making the trip in about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have been in Anaheim since last October and were well pleased with their stay here. A POPULAR BALLAD A man in knocking took uplight; He was always at it, day and night. He knocked and he knocked and he knocked because. That's the kind of a man he was. Another man did nothing but smile. And he wore a smile the livelong while. He smiled and he smiled and he smiled because. That's the kind of a man he was. A cow was standing in the mud And she kept chewing on her cud. She chewed and she chewed and she chewed because. That’s the kind of a cow she was. A microbe made a fellow sneeze, He bit him and gave him a disease, He bit and he bit and he bit because. That’s the kind of Mike he was. Chicago Chronicle Major H. W. Patton, who wields a facile pen, will contribute an interesting article on Anaheim in next Wednesday's (March 23rd) L. A. Examiner. Procure your copies at any news stand or of H. A. Neff, agent Phone 270J. Every once in a while women of the country become rumors that "hips are complump." The rumors are out though, in these recoplumness continues unafashion. This season cropped up again. But Whatever wan hopes had lished by the lovers of loathers of exercise were dring the first ten mincent spring fashion show classes have taken a msince that day, and so hail to slimness. One Nielsian, Dr. Rt.Newman, who devotes a great patice to reducing the too without even making it ceise or give up their clips that his experience same following every within the past five year many of my patients tell want to reduce only he proves their health." Dr. "And, of course, if they fat that is sufficient reasways notice that fashion show windows filled with stimulate their interest more than anything else a perfectly natural and too I would say." "It's the war," murmle ic, when it read the div. 1918. "The girls have from the blow of seeing for the first time—the civilian clothes and wit or of the uniform. Tally are upset." But that after-the-war yeaw away past it in divorce York City, one of the spots in the country to too, by the way. In vorces were granted in last year, 2166. Laurette Taylor is My Heart," and the auing her to their hearts they did in its first secone on the world-old-but-nella theme appeals to a people, undoubtedly, tha the ultramodern drama despair. Queer lines are drawn minds between the linand dishonesty. T written to New York they had to report in return profits made ing." The Largest Selling Fine Car in the World Today Hudson SEE R. G. ADAMS FULLERTON Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, Olinda, Orangethorpe, Placentia, Richfield and Yorba Linda THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Mar. 22. Another man comes forward to swear to the fundamental integrity of New York City. This time it's a laundryman, assuredly a practical person given to stern realities. His regular patrons, hurrying in the morning, just tuck the bundles in around the door sill, and sometimes they are piled pretty well up and protrude several inches into the sidewalk. But are they ever stolen? Never, swears the laundryman. "I've been running this laundry five years and the bundles have been dropped for that same time in that same trusting way. And never once has the trust of one of my customers in his fellow men been misplaced or betrayed." Lina Cavalleri, famed for her beauty, her beauty recipes, her marriage to Robert Chanler, and incidentally her voice, has arrived back upon our shores from Europe. She is booked to sing with Mary Garden and she is understood still to claim the much argued title of "the most beautiful woman in the world." The biggest boys' club in existence—or in history—has reached a membership of over 7000, it was announced the other day. This is the Boys' club of the City of New York, and it was started one night when a group of small boys threw a stone thru the window of a girls' club in Avenue A. E. H. Harriman was at the club at the time and conceived the great idea. "I know what's the matter with those boys," he said. "They want a club of their own. Let's start one." That started it and today a seven-story building with a thousand boys using it nightly is the result. Every once in a while the rotund women of the country hear a cheering rumor that "hips are coming in again" or "the new styles are all for the plump." The rumors always petter out though, in these recent years, and na, 363; Los Alamitos, 620; Newport Beach, including city, 1300; Orange, including city, 8134; Placentia, 3916; San Juan 1054; Santa Ana, including city, 17,777; Seal Beach, co-extensive with city, 669; Stanton, co-extensive with city, 695; Tustin, 1681; Westminster, 4181; Yorba, 563. Population of only six of the nine incorporated cities of the county are given. Stanton and Seal Beach being listed under the township reports and Orangehorse not being incorporated at the time of the enumeration. The population of each of the six cities is as follows: Santa Ana, 15,485; Anaheim, 5-26; Orange, 4884; Fullerton, 4415; Huntington Beach, 1657; Brea, 14-037. PERMIT ISSUED FOR $100,000 GREENHOUSE Concluding the purchase of ten and one-half acres at the southeast corner of Fiftieth and Sullivan-sts, Santa Ana from Arthur McClintock, Amling Brothers yesterday afternoon took out a building permit for initial operations that will cost $100,000 in the establishment of a big hot house plant for the propagation of roses for the market. P. L. McKee, of the American Greenhouse company, Chicago, will start the work at once. One hundred thousand square feet of glass will be used in the construction of the unit which will cover about three acres. Among the roses to be propagated are the Mrs. Charles Russell, Premier, Madam Butterfly, Crusader and Milady. They will be grown for the cut flower market. It is expected that the plant will be ready by May 15 and that by Sept. I cut roses grown in Santa Ana will be offered the cut flower market of Los Angeles and other So. Calif. cities. Satisfactory arrangements were made for water and heating. Heating will be with the use of fuel oil and water will be supplied by the city. WANTED—Ambitious 13 or 14 year old boy at Plain Dealer office. Map Course For Big Motorcycle Hill Climb A large group of members of the Orange-co Motorcycle club ran Sunday down to San Juan hill to do some work on the course to be used Sunday, April 10, the date of the big national motorcycle hill climb. The motorcyclists left the clubrooms in the Grand Opera house, Santa Ana, at noon. The men spent the afternoon filling up holes on the course and in marking and staking it in preparation for the big day. It is possible that the lines marked and staked set will not remain in position until the date of the climb, but the motorcyclists believe that marking-at this time will attract attention to the hill and result in some good advertising. On the day of the contest, or the day before, it will be an easy matter to re-mark the lines of the course in white and replace whatever stakes may be missing. It was estimated last year that 10,000 people witnessed the program in which daring riders from various parts of the state and some from Eastern points bucked the steep incline and wrestled with their machines as they fell over backward or turned on their sides. It is said that the climb offers more real thrills than any event of a similar character staged anywhere else in the world. The entry list even now is large and it is expected that before the time for closing entries the humber will be much larger. OFFICERS GRAB 12 ALLEGED GAMBLERS Twelve Mexicans arrested in a raid by Constable Jess Elliott, Constable Carter, Motorcycle Officer Frank Stewart and Art Eells were hailed before City Recorder Heathman of Santa Ana yesterday. All but one pleaded guilty of gambling. The men arrested were Defino Andrado, Jose Arellano, Jose Valdez, Y. A. Armanderez, Charles Maldon- dow of a girl's club in Avenue A. E. H. Harriman was at the club at the time and conceived the great idea. "I know what's the matter with those boys," he said. "They want a club of their own. Let's start one." That started it and today a seven-story building with a thousand boys using it nightly is the result. Every once in a while the rotund women of the country hear a cheering rumors that "hips are coming in again" or "the new styles are all for the plump." The rumors always peter out though, in these recent years, and plumpness continues unappreciated by fashion. This season the reports cropped up again. But not for long. Whatever wan hopes had been cherished by the lovers of sweets and loathers of exercise were swept away during the first ten minutes of the recent spring fashion show. Gymnasium classes have taken a new popularity since that day, and so has every other aid to slimness. One New York physician, Dr. R. Newman, 256 Fifth ave., who devotes a great part of his practice to reducing the too, too solid flesh, without even making its owner exercise or give up their chocolates, explains that his experience has been the same following every fashion show within the past five years. "A good many of my patients tell me that they want to reduce only because it improves their health," Dr. Newman said. "And, of course, if they are definitely fat that is sufficient reason. But I always notice that fashion shows and show windows filled with new clothes stimulate their interest in reduction more than anything else. And that's a perfectly natural and worthy motive, too, I would say." "It's the war," murmured the public, when it read the divorce figures of 1913. "The girls haven't recovered from the blow of seeing, many of them for the first time—their husbands in civilian clothes and without the glamor of the uniform. They just naturally are upset." But 1920 laughed at that after-the-war year and raced away past it in divorces here in New York City, one of the most difficult spots in the country to get a divorce, too, by the way. In 1919, 1808 divorces were granted in this city; and last year, 2166. Laurette Taylor is back in "Peg o' My Heart," and the audiences are taking her to their hearts as happily as they did in its first season. This story on the world-old-but-never-old Cinderella theme appeals to a larger group of people, undoubtedly, than does any of the ultramodern dramas of suicide and despair. Queer lines are drawn in people's minds between the limits of honesty and dishonesty. Three men have written to New York papers asking if they had to report in the income tax return, profits made from "bootlegging." It is expected the plant will be ready by May 15 and that by Sept. 1 cut roses grown in Santa Ana will be offered the cut flower market of Los Angeles and other So. Calif. cities. Satisfactory arrangements were made for water and heating. Heating will be with the use of fuel oil and water will be supplied by the city. WANTED—Ambitious 13 or 14 year old boy at Plain Dealer office. SPRING And So College Girl Creation WEARING COLLEGE GIRL COSTUME HEALTHFUL EXERCISE—ECONOMIC —1141— This is our ideal corset for stout figures. The clever design makes the wearer appear smaller and moulds the figure into graceful lines — white coutil medium bust, long skirt. Price $4.89 —334— One of our low bust, pink figured, back laced corsits. It has an elastic belt extending across the top nearly all the way, making it especially comfortable. It is a free hip style with long skirt—four hose supporters, material pink, figured coutil. Price $2.59 —740— An extremely fashionable, low bust girdle, intended for the slender, athletic girl. Has an elastic section from top to bottom at sides, giving great freedom and ease of movement. It is lightly boned and will give proper support. Made of pink jean and neatly trimmed. Price $1.79 —772— An attractive back lace model made in a pink brocaded material, trimmed with mercerized embroidery, satin ribbon and silk bow. Six hose supporters; boning is non-rustable and double galvanized. Price $3.50 Hosiery Specials for Ladies CENSUS SHOWS FAST GROWTH OF COUNTY That only four of the 58 counties in the state made a greater percentage of gain in population than Orange-co is disclosed in a bulletin just issued by the Census bureau covering the census returns for 1920. Orange-co is credited with 61,375 population, 30,310 urban residents and 31,065 rural. In the matter of density of population five of the counties exceed that of Orange-co. San Francisco county leads the state in the number of persons per square miles, the number being 12,063.7, with an area of 42 square miles. Other counties are as follows: Alameda, 470, with 782 square miles; Los Angeles, 227.6, with 4115 miles; Sacramento, 92.6, with 983 miles; San Mateo, 82.3, with 447 miles; Orange 77.2, with 795 miles. The four counties in the state showing greater percentage of gain in the ten-year period than Orange-co are Imperial, 219 pct.; Los Angeles, 85; San Diego, 82, and Stanislaus 93.4. Orange made a gain of 78.2. Orange-co's population is greater than that in either Imperial or Stanislaus-cos. Only eight counties have more persons than Orange-co: Fresno, 128,779; Los Angeles, 936,455; Sacramento, 91,029; San Bernardino, 73,401; San Diego, 112.248; San Francisco, 506,676; San Joquin, 79,905; Santa Clara, 100.676. Population by townships in Orange-co is given as follows: Anasheim, including city, 6,936; Brea, including city, 2,515; Buena Park, 947; Fullerton, including city, 5037; Huntington Beach, including city, 3363; La Habra, 1911; Lagu- Hosiery Specials for Ladies ARMOR PLATE Special spring needle knit, popular scanned leg and full fashioned. A very attractive pure silk boot. Wide welt top. Colors black and brown. Price $1.79 LISLE HOSE A fine gauge lissle hose of exceptional wearing qualities. Fashioned after the highest priced silk models. Colors brown and black. Special price ..... 69c Black Cat Hosiery featured this week in a pure silk fashioned hose, special heel and toe. Specially priced ..... $1.00 Children’s Hose We have an offer which will appeal to all mothers; this is—a child's black ribbed hose, all sizes, at ..... 35c 25c Special Here we have hose that sold as high as 50¢ several months ago—colors brown and black. Special ..... 25c Get That Royal Tailored Look Buy a suit made to your measurements. See samples in our windows. Sebastian 119 W. Cent Quality Merchandise at Low do, C. Miramontez, J. Andrado, Jesus Martinez, Terfeno Vega, Jose Ramerez, Marcos Andrad, and Raymond Mandoza. The latter is a resident of Watts and according to the police he is the ring leader of the gang. Mandoza was fined $20. The others with the exception of Terfeno Vega were fined $10. Vega, who claimed to be an innocent bystander, was allowed to go with a fine of $5. All paid their fines except Jesus Martinez. He is being held in the county jail in default. Constable Elliott says he found ten pair of dice and three decks of cards on Mandoza, the supposed leader of the alleged gamblers. Dice were also found on other members of the gang. A dagger with a seven-inch blade was found by Art Ellis, who assisted the officers in making the raid. The dagger had been thrown on the ground by one of the men when the raid took place. One of the Mexicans is alleged to have been stationed on the roof of a house to keep a watch for the officers but he was taken by surprise. Several million typhoid germs were at large recently in an eastern city, according to a newspaper report. Health officers who rounded them up are credited with reporting having found one disguised as a mump and another as a measle. A. W. Thomas, Phone 426 Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical—Thilo Becker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL Of Popular Music Studio, 211 W. Chartres, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res, Fullerton, Phone 452-M “Exide” Batteries Spring! — Then for a spin in the open —A snappy start, a mind relieved of battery trouble, and the thought of having the same power, dependability and service from your battery at the season’s end—these are the Exide’s contributions to the pleasure of your motoring. Drive around and we will show you the Exide for your car. Exide Service Station S. R. WALTER TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ANAHEIM ORANGE 156 South Los Angeles Street, Phone 259 RING IS HERE And So Are Many College Girl Corset Creations COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS IS LIKE WELL DIRECTED, EXERCISE—EQUAL RESULTS. A MODEL FOR EVERY WOMAN. -742A free hip, front lace model that is very well liked—made of a fine grade material and designed for average figure. Galvanized, non-rustable boning; three strong wire hooks below clasps, four hose supporters; material pink jean. Price $1.98 -1220If you desire a nice cheap every-day corset we have an 18 inch back, medium bust model made of Alexander cloth neatly trimmed with lace; well boned; four hose supporters. Specially bought to sell for— Price $1.00 College Girl Silk Department —We have added a very attractive line of Silk to our present lines which enables us to quote the following prices. Taffetas —Thirty-six inch fast colors, extra fine quality in the following colors; Black, Chinese blue, yellow, pink, rose, white and brown. Price per yd. ... $2.65 Messalines, all colors ... $1.69 Quality Georgette Crepe, all colors ... $1.69 Beautiful Crepe De Chine; assorted colors ... $2.65 Spring Styles in Hats —The Hat Department has been increased to twice the number of styles as shown last spring—a style for every person. You are invited to inspect these styles and you will be pleased with the season's showing. Oastian Bros. 9 W. Center Street Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices Authorized Agents Royal Tailors Made to Measure Clothes