oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-24

Saturday, March 24, 1921 City Briefs Lois Daux was a business visitor in Angeles yesterday. L. J. Dutton transaction business in Angeles yesterday. C. C. Sidnam and B. H. Sidnam were visitors at the silver mines today. Barry Hoyt, of U. N. C., is spending Easter vacation at his home in Alheim. Miss Katherine Steward, of U. S. C., spending the spring vacation at her home here. W. F. Foy, brother of Dr. A. C. Foy, Tuesday for his home in Whitey, Kana. Mrs. Henry Bock, of 416 N. Olive-at, EASTER MUSIC Here Is a Choice Selection of Victor Records o. 16008, 85c— EAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOME-WHERE—Jarvis HRIST AROSE—Hayden Quartet o. 10990, 85c— is slowly improving from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. E. M. Schlottter is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Elliott, of Los Angeles. Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. Harry Hathaway have returned from Long Beach, where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wood, of San Diego, were guests on Wednesday in the A. C. Pearson home, on Melrose-st. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pressnell, of Pasadena, will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farle, 214 E. Adelaest, over the weekend. Mr. James T. Brown, Missen Ethel and Helen Brown, of Oak Park, Ill., were the recent guests of Mrs. W. T. Alling. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Bandial and son, Gilman, of Hollywood, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, of Lincoln-blvd. Mrs. Ed Bustmante and Mrs. Lupe Nava, of Los Angeles, were guests on Sunday in the S. Portillo home, 224 E. Sycamore-st. Ed Scere and Cummins Dosler, of Harvard military school, Los Angeles, will spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. The members of the "Merry Few" were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irene Sherman, No, Los Angeles-at. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pember, Miss Valle Pember and Mr. Fred Hayes motored to Long Beach Tuesday afternoon and visited with relatives. Mrs. G. W. Cochrane returned today to her home in Los Angeles after a visit of a few days in the home of Mrs. J. P. Brastad, on East-st. J. W. Duckworth, who was removed to his home from the Anaheim sanitarium, continues to improve, which is good news to his many friends. E. Pannier, who is spending some time in So Calif., is visiting at the home of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Pannier, of S. East-st. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and little daughter, Camille, spent Wednesday in Los Angeles, taking Miss Olive DeVault, who had been Miss Camille's guest, to her home. Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway, accompanied her aunt and uncle, R.M. and Mrs Jay C. Caldwell, of Los Angeles, to Victorville today, where they will visit at the Caldwell ranch. Ernest Pannier arrived Tuesday from NEW YORK, March 21 all this fuss about? B like ach other," protested Vascolli, eight years old rested for carrying away she that belonged to her took police reserves to jam of women attract screams of the hysteria On lookers got consider when Ernest Robinson, but joke for either Jacob B Robinson is six feet four squallant four feet six, b age done to the big fell efficient to have Erlichm the police court and fl disorderly conduct. Clare Eames, niece Eames, the famous coor has been chosen to creat role in John Drinkwater toriical play," Mary Quee This will be Miss Eames part. She has been played son in "The Prince and last year was with Etha in "Declasse." When one of the two Bronx apartment houses plished no results in c plaining how cold he am had been in the low de temperature given them by he cited as proof of his insufficient heat, the fish had to live under an inch of ice That w for even the calloused the landlord was fined "The silent struggle" by the women at the house that's just about what of a fund drive having EASTER MUSIC Here Is a Choice Selection of Victor Records o. 16008, 85c—EAULIFUL ISLE OF SOME-WHERE—Jarvis HRIST AROSE—Hayden Quartet o. 10990, 85c—H COME ALL YE FAITHFUL—Trinity Choir BY TO THE WORLD—Trinity Choir o. 35075, $1.35—NGELS EVER BRIGHT AND FAIR—March NFOLD YE PORTALS—Trinity Choir o. 35074, $1.35—ESTIVAL TE DEUM, Part 1—Trinity Choir ESTIVAL TE DEUM, Part 2—Trinity Choir o. 354841, $1.35—ALLELUJAH CHORUS—Pryor's Band HE HEAVENS ARE TELLING—Pryor's Band o. 16408, 85c—HE PALMS—Robyns HE HOLY CITY—Machouough o. 45089, $1.00—HE PALMS—Reinald Werrenrath HE LOST CORD—Reinald Werrenrath WEBER'S Book and Music STORE Anaheim, Calif. REGULATE BILLBOARDS The Fullerton billboard ordinance passed first reading Tuesday night. The ordinance would regulate all billboards within the city limits. A. W. Thomas, Phone 426— E. Pannier, who is spending some time in So. Calif., is visiting at the home of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Pannier, of S. East-st. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and little daughter, Camille, spent Wednesday in Los Angeles, taking Miss Olive DeVault, who had been Miss Camille's guest, to her home. Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway, accompanied her aunt and uncle, r.M. and Mrs. Jay C. Caldwell, of Los Angeles, to Victorville today, where they will visit at the Caldwell ranch. Ernest Pannier arrived Tuesday from his home in Chicago for a visit in the home of his cousin, Wm. Pannier, and family, S. East-st. They will spend next Monday visiting in Ontario. Wm. J. Oelke and Wm. Bonkosky left Tuesday for McFarland, where Mr. Oelke will visit his father, Wm. C. Oelke, and Mr. Bonkosky will visit with relatives. They will return early netx week. Mr. Will Bressel, of Lyons, Kans., who for the past al ximonths has been visiting at the home of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Beneke, of the Ballrd, left for his eastern home the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, of Eddy-ville, Iown, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, were the guests early in week in the home of Mrs. Wiley's cousin, D. M. Forsythe, and family, on Burton-ave. The many friends of Dr. McCarthy will be pleased to know that he is getting along nicely following a surgical operation at the Anaheim hospital a week ago. Dr. and Mrs. McCarthy are from Watertown, S. D., and have been guests for the past two months of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halilin were called to Los Angeles this morning by the death of their grandfather, Mr. Austin. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Mr. Austin used to be a regular visitor in Anaheim a few years ago, and was quite well known here. Occidentals may not to the difference between ease and Japanese, especially are nicely made up. But fool each other. Forty Jing picture people had ed upon them the other sufficient emphasis to make a while The picture o after a good old fashion melodrama and that the well take advantage of the down in Chinatown man ereation of the ushering 4608 Half a dozen American actresses, some Italian hurdy-gurdy players Chinese costumes, began pulling the American ad dark hallways, flashing generally conducting the Chinese do in American It took the American Chinatown just five miles the Japanese Chinese to Williamsburg, using Ar bottles for their weapons enough to be pictured in but to have the Japan people! come into their wick to do the picture A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET In Your Kitchen Will Save You Hours of Work— Miles of Steps— Much Food— Don't put in another day of needless walking stooping and reaching when a single dollar will free you from kitchen drudgery. $1 Delivers Your HOOSIER Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, March 24.—"What's all this fuss about? Babies as just like ach other," protested Josephine Vascolli, eight years old, when arrested for carrying away a baby that she that belonged to her sister. It took police reserves to disperse the jam of women attracted by the screams of the hysterical mother. On lookers got considerable amusement when Jacob Erlichman lit into William Robinson, but it was no joke for either Jacob or William. Robinson is six feet four and his assailant four feet six, but the damage done to the big fellow was sufficient to have Erlichman taken to the police court and fined $10 for disorderly conduct. Clare Eames, niece of Emma Eames, the famous concert singer, has been chosen to create the title role in John Drinkwater's new historical play, "Mary Queen of Scots." This will be Miss Eames' first lead part. She has been playing this season in "The Prince and Pauper" and last year was with Ethel Barrymore in "Declasse." When one of the tenants in a Bronx apartment house had accomplished no results in court by explaining how cold he and his family had been in the low degree of temperature given them by the landlord, he cited as proof of his contention of insufficient heat, that his goldfish had to live under a quarter of an inch of ice. That was too much for even the calloused judge, and the landlord was fined $150. "The silent struggle" it is called by the women at the head of it, and that's just about what it is. Think of a fund drive having already been much even for the gentle Chinese. When a Norwegian liner came into dock the other day, Prohibition Inspector Long and his squad informed the passengers that they were to be searched for liquor. The passengers laughed. But the searching began. Three quarts were found on the first man. At that, one-fourth of the men just about to land, retreated up to the deck again, and started in to get what good they could out of their baggage before they, too, were searched. With bottles held high, it was all gurgled away in the view of thirsty hundreds on the dock below. Gov. Issues Appeal For Starving Chinese Governor Stephens of California has whole-heartedly appealed to the people of California on behalf of the starving millions in China. Mr. A. C. Way, of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, member of the American Committee and chairman of the Sou. Calif., following President Harding's appeal, asked Governor Stephens for a message to Californiaans. In response the following was received from the Governor: "The American Committee for the China Famine Fund is now engaged in collecting California's quota for the relief of the sufferers in the famine-striken district of the Chinese republic. California cannot close its ears to the appeal for aid of those unfortunate people. "America's philanthrop knows no bounds of race or religion, and the nation has responded nobly to every call. I therefore urge that Californiaans all give of their bounty according to their means, to save the lives of fellow-beings and to maintain the splendid record of our State in aiding every worthy cause." Contributions to this worthy cause are now being accepted by every bank in Anaheim. SKEK 18-MILE CANYON ROAD FRESNO, Mar. 24.—A quarter of a million dollars to build a road into the Kings River Canyon is the objective of a bill introduced in the state legislature S. Heisinger to the High road, planner head of the 18 miles long er Canyon mountain trail $100,000 for vided for in issue carried and this fund the work accor Jorgean authorities t PLAN COOK FRESNO, Valley Milk has started in-the interproduction, ings local a be set up, directors o will provide tween distriction. —If it's fro Friday and Saturday--in Falkenste Underprice De —Two days, that will make many new friends for this Bronx apartment house had accomplished no results in court by explaining how cold he and his family had been in the low degree of temperature given them by the landlord, he cited as proof of his contention of insufficient heat, that his goldfish had to live under a quarter of an inch of ice. That was too much for even the calloused judge, and the landlord was fined $150. "The silent struggle" it is called by the women at the head of it, and that's just about what it is. Think of a fund drive having already been in progress for more than two weeks and not one blast of the trumpet! The Young Women's Christian Asen is doing it; raising its money for the coming year in silence. "Last year, we did everything under the broad blue sky to let people know about us and our work and the money we needed, and why we needed it," said Mrs. George D. Ford, maintenance committee chairman, the other day. "Not a person in the country escaped our story. Black and white, centenarians and babes in perambulators, they all were told. Now we are trusting to their remembering. The only people in the country who won't know all about it are the new flock of perambulator babies. And they will have to be left in ignorance this once. We have definitely decided to raise this one fund without a 'drive.'" So not a poster has been printed, not a clarion call gone forth in any form, not even in New York City, which alone has a quota of $600,000. By the last day of this month, the committee is hoping to have the money in, counted, and allotted to summer camps, classes, employment bureaus, association homes and whatever other of their functions need is most. Occidentals may not be clear as to the difference between the Chinese and Japanese, especially if they are nicely made up. But they can't fool each other. Forty Japanese moving picture people had this impressed upon them the other day with sufficient emphasis to last for quite a while. The picture company was after a good old fashioned Chinese melodrama and that they might as well take advantage of the trappings down in Chinatown marking the celebration of the ushering in of their 4608. Half a dozen American screen actresses, some Italian bands and hurdy-gurdy players and the 40 Chinese costumes, began violently pulling the American actresses into dark hallways, flashing daggers, and generally conducting themselves as Chinese do in American melodramas. It took the American Chinese of Chinatown just five minutes to put the Japanese Chinese to rout toward Williamsburg, using American milk bottles for their weapons. It is bad enough to be pictured in such a way, but to have the Japanese—of all people!—come into their own balliwick to do the picturing was too Underprice De Two days, that will make many new friends for this Over 1000 Yards of Genuine Japanese Crepe in a Range. A Special Purchase The Underprice Department’s first special purchase year in this Genuine Japanese Crepe to be sold at 35% quality with others sold regularly at this price, for this from a manufacturer of dresses, at a great price concord lengths from 5 to 20 yards. Every imaginable color is nevertheless at the price quoted the entire lot will be Close to 500 Yards of Genuine Devonshire Cloth—Plain colors, stripes and checks in a large range of patte Yard Berkeley 60 Nainsook - 19c yd. White Daisy Flannel - 19c yd. Two more values typical of the Underprice Department and its offerings. Best Quality Apron Ginghams 12 1-2c Yard Indigo dye Apron Gingham in blue and white checks of various sizes. 27-Inch Dress Ginghams - yd. 18c Pretty cheeks and plaids in 27-inch Dress Ginghams of a quality that is very favorably known by every home dressmaker. TRACTORS Have Electrical Troubles just the same as Autoniobiles Just to remind you that we are equipped with machinery and expert workmen to repair ignition and electrical troubles on your Tractor as well as your car. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 31 27-Inch Dress Ginghams - yd. 18c Pretty checks and plaids in 27-inch Dress Ginghams of a quality that is very favorably known by every home dressmaker. Yard-Wide Like-Linen - 19c A splendid 36-inch linen finished material for aprons, etc. Brassieres - 59c Each Several styles to choose from and all sizes in the lot. Pink and white—59c each. Just 40 Bungalow Aprons $1.29 and $1.69 each Percale Aprons in either light or dark blue, various styles of higher priced lines and turned over to the UnderPrice Dept. for a quick disposal. Falkenst Anaheim state legislature by Assemblyman C. S. Heisinger of Selma, and referred to the Highways Committee. The road, planned to extend to near the head of the canyon, would be about 18 miles long. At present Kings River Canyon is accessible only by mountain trail. An appropriation of $100,000 for a road into it was provided for in the $40,000,000 bond issue carried at the 1919 election, and this fund is available for starting the work, according to County Supervisor Jorgensen, whenever the state authorities take action. PLAN COOP, MILK PRODUCTION FRESNO, Mar. 24.—San Joaquin Valley Milk Producers’ Assn., will hold its annual meeting and elect officers at Woodman Hall Fresno, on Thursday, Mar. 31. The association has started a county wide campaign in the interest of cooperative milk production. At these district meetings local advisory committees will be set up, these in turn nominating directors of the parent body, who will provide the connecting link between districts and central organization. If it's from Witman's, it's good! 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 SOLE AGENCY FOR the STEINWAY WEBER, and KURTZMANN Pianos, and the Electric DUO ART PLAYER PIANOS F. Siegel 422 W. Center Street Anaheim ce Department new friends for this department—and for Falkenstein's. Chinese Crepe in a Complete Color 35c Yard first special purchase brings the best news of the pe to be sold at 35c yd. Please do not compare this at this price, for this is the very best quality, bought a great price concession, to clear his shelves of all imaginable color is here. The quantity is large but the entire lot will be sold out quickly. Come early! Devonshire Cloth— large range of patterns. All perfect goods. 38c 72x90 Wearwell Sheets - $1.45 —A new low price on these well known seamless sheets. A special value feature of the Underprice Department. $1.45 Another Lot of Huck Towels, 1-2 doz. —Good quality red border Towels; a new lot is again offered at this exceptionally low price. 85c Large Heavy Bath Towels —Just about one-half their price of just a short time ago. Good heavy Towels of large size at a special price in the Underprice Department. 59c Large Heavy Bath Towels Just about one-half their price of just a short time ago. Good heavy Towels of large size at a special price in the Underprice Department. 10 Yards Long Cloth - $1.95 Soft finish, Long Cloth of excellent quality, yard wide, at this extremely low price. The quantity on hand is limited—so early shopping is advisable. Voile Blouses - $1.00 Each Close to 100 Voile Blouses in ever so many styles. Blouses that have sold for just about double the price we are offering them at—and in all sizes. Underpriced at-$1.00 each. Hair Bow Ribbons - 50c yd. Taffeta and Moire Ribbon of splendid quality—all colors—at 50c yd.