oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-17

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON BRIEF'S K. B. McNutt left over the Santa Fe this morning for Toledo, O. S. K. Reed, Santa Fe agent at Fullerton, has purchased a new Hupmobile. Mrs. J. Pitts Wilkerson will leave over the Santa Fe for Kansas City tomorrow. H. B. Thurber of the Pinson-Thurber Realty Co. was in Anaheim today on business. Work on the remodelling of the First National Bank building of Fullerton is progressing nicely. The Fullerton board of trustees will have their regular weekly meeting tonight at the Fullerton city hall at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Martha E. Smith, who has been visiting her daughter in Fullerton left today over the Santa Fe for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sealey and Miss Welton left over the P.E. and S.P. today for San Francisco where they will take a boat for Honolulu. The Fullerton high school baseball team was put out of the running for the championship game of So Calif. in the contest with the Lincein high school team at Whittier Saturday by a score of 8 to 7. PULLED OFF FREIGHT TRAIN J. G. Thompson, J. C. Madera, and F. R. Throw were pulled off a freight at Fullerton last evening by Joe Marillo, deputy marshal, and were arranged before Judge French this morning. They stated they were on the way to San Diego where they had expected to get a job of work. They had money enough to buy their tickets to Santa Ana, so the Judge gave them a suspended sentence of 30 days each, and they went on their way rejoicing. BANDIT VICTIM WILL SPEAK Dr. Shelton, bandit victim, who is soon to return to his missionary post in Hawaii, told that he was in Anaheim today on business. FULLERTON PLAYS PUENTE The Fullerton high school girl's baseball team will go to Puente this evening to play the Puente girls. They will go to Riverside Thursday to play the Sherman Indians. NEWLIN DELIVERS ADDRESS Dr. Newlin of the Fullerton high school faculty delivered an address this afternoon before the meeting of the Torba Linda P.-T.A. FULLERTON P.-T. A. MEETS A meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.-T.A. will be held at the grammar school auditorium at 5 p'clock tomorrow afternoon. FORM MERRY PARTY UPON HIKING TRIP BUENA PARK, May 17.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cauhion formed a merry party on a hiking trip in the hills above Orange-co-park. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robertson and children motored to Newhail on Sunday. During the day they witnessed four automobile accidents and a fire. Mr. Harve Osborne of Fullerton call-ed on friends in town Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Mildred and Florence Robison motored to Anaheim on Saturday evening. Mr. T. J. Abbott is driving a new Maxwell. Mr. George Cole and Mr. Harvey Hartman hauled a load of new chairs to the Sunday school room on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Los Angeles were renewing old acquaintances here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden enjoyed a picnic supper on the sand at Huntington Beach on Friday evening. WESTERN BUILDING HAVE Charles W. Athe Western L.A., in Anaheim today his company hires here. He five So coats that Anahest towns in his has high hopes agency here will The company hires Lake City, and $6,420,000. It save the western AVERS WIL COURT Seeking dam $3,714.75, H.Ana, today too for court in a Greely, E.E.Louis, doing buo of the Balboa Sleeper alleg vereta Sleepers not permanent August 18, last to step from the company, to the deck of bell, anchored According to Sleeper had steamed and was climbed vessel when they against the la that both of her 64 California Heard A. B. CASS, Los Angeles, H.R.POWLE J. G. Thompson, J. C. Madera, and F. R. Threw were pulled off a freight at Fullerton last evening by Joe Marillo, deputy marshal, and were arraigned before Judge French this morning. They stated they were on the way to San Diego where they had expected to get a job of work. They had money enough to buy their tickets to Santa Ana, so the Judge gave them a suspended sentence of 30 days each, and they went on their way rejoicing. BANDIT VICTIM WILL SPEAK Dr. Shelton, bandit victim, who is soon to return to his missionary post in faraway Tibet on the frontier of the field of Christian missionary work will speak before the men's class of the First Christian church of Fullerton Sunday morning. He says there is a field for missionary workers beyond, where there are people who never heard of Christ. It is believed however, that the gospel will reach all the world during the present generation. SHERWIN FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at 10:20 o'clock at the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay on North Spadra-rd, for Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwin, mother of Miss Harlett Sherwin, assistant principal of the Fullerton grammar schools. The body was taken to the Evergreen cemetery in Los Angeles for interment. FULLERTON DEFEATS PLACENTIA The baseball team of the Fullerton grammar schools defeated the Placentia school team yesterday afternoon by a score of 14 to 7, winning the championship cup of Orangeco, for the grammar schools, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. OFFICERS VISIT CONGREGATION Officers of the First Christian church of Fullerton and their wives, numbering 40, held a meeting last evening in the church parlos, following which they paid social visits to members of the congregation. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. AUTOIST HITS AND BREAKS LIGHT POLE A Saxon six car belonging to Geo. Kitchens struck a light post and broke it at the corner of Lincoln-ave and Thalia-st last night. The car was badly damaged. No one was injured, the occupants being only shaken up a bit. —If it's from Witman's it's good! —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. LET STROUP'S MARKET bring happiness into the home by using only INSPECTED MEATS. Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Milord and Florence Robinson motored to Anabeim on Saturday evening. Mr. T. J. Abbott is driving a new Maxwell. Mr. George Cole and Mr. Harvey Hartman hauled a load of new chairs to the Sunday school room on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Los Angeles are renewing old acquaintances here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden enjoyed a picnic supper on the sand at Huntington Beach on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons Percy and Preston were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Miss Irma Robinson came home on Saturday after spending a week with Mrs. Andrew Rodabaugh at Anabeim. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm drove down from Strathmore to spend a few days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and daughters Margaret and Gertrude with Mr. John Gilson of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilson at Long Beach. Mr. and Mr.* Joe Childer and son Eugene were Anaheim shoppers on Saturday evening. A number of Burna Park people attended the Farm Bureau picnic on Saturday at Orange-co park. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield, Lester and Florence Schofield, Mable, Bertha, Lewis and Albert Robison, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Calloway and daughter Emmeline. AUTOIST HITS AND BREAKS LIGHT POLE A Saxon six car belonging to Geo. Kitchens struck a light post and broke it at the corner of Lincoln-ave and Thalia-st last night. The car was badly damaged. No one was injured, the occupants being only shaken up a bit. —If it's from Witman's it's good! —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. McWILLIAM, A. T. WELLS, FRED M. H. Orange Show, WM.SCHUMANGE COUNTY, GLORIA SW, J.C.METZ, Commerce, San EDGAR JOBNE, WM.DUNCAN, E.A.TREES, Herald, MR.GEORGE, H.W.BRUNOFCAL, San F, G.AUDREY,T & Com.Co, WM.PORTER,DIEGO SUN, SID GRAUM,H.S.HAZE, Inc.ofAmerica Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— Elaine Hammerstein In "THE MIRACE OF MANHATTAN" Additional features: Comedy, "Topics of the Day," and Burton Holmes' Travel. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Wednesday, Thursday, May 18, 19 "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" A Cosmopolitan Projection "Straight is the Way," a big Paramount-Cosmopolitan picture, filled with mystery, thrills and comedy. The principal roles are played by Matt Moore, Gladys Leslie, George Parsons and Mabel Bert. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW KING W. VIDOR'S "The FAMILY HONOR" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING CO. WILL HAVE OFFICE HERE Charles W. Amos, special agent of the Western Loan & Building Co., is in Anaheim today to open an office of his company here, and place a subagent here. He has the agency for the five So. counties of So. Cal., and says that Anaheim is one of the busiest towns in his territory, and that he has high hopes for the work that an agency here will be able to accomplish. The company has headquarters in Salt Lake City, and its total assets exceed $6,420,000. It provides an easy way to save the western way. AVERS WOMAN HURT; COURT TO TRY CASE Seeking damages to the extent of $3,714.75. H. E. Sleeper of Santa Ana, today took the stand in superior court in a civil suit against J. P. Greely, E. E. Richardson and E. J. Louis, doing business under the name of the Balboa Land and Water Co. Sleeper alleges that his wife, Averta Sleeper, sustained serious if not permanent injury to her leg August 18, last, when she attempted to step from a launch, operated by the company, upon a ladder leading to the deck of the torpedo boat Tarbell, anchored in Newport bay. According to the complaint, Mrs. Sleeper had stepped from the launch and was climbing the ladder of the vessel when the launch was tossed against the ladder with such force that both of her legs were crushed. 64 Californians Who Heard Pres. Harding A. B. CASS, Pres. So. Cal. Tel. Co. Los Angeles H. R POWLEY, Div Com'l Supt. Pacific Tel. Inject Little Humor Into Telephone Test A little humor was injected into the filing up of the transcontinental telephone line in last night's test when Mr. Truesdale, commercial superintendent and vice-president for the Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co., making the arrangements for the demonstration at the New York end, casually inquired of telephone engineers at Anaheim: "What do you want the President to say to you tomorrow?" The inquiry struck the engineers here as rather amusing, to say the least. ESSAY OF 10-YEAR-OLD ON BABY SHOW Gee whiz! Kids, you just orter go see the Baby Show out there next to the big show where all the grange stuff is. I'm over 5 so I couldn't get on all the stuff they got out there but betcher life I saw the whole thing cause it free en what d-you know about this, a feller even give some of us kids milk and ice cream. They got some swell indies at a big table who take the names of all the babies who's a trying for the big prize, an believe me, kids, they must be a whole lot of folks who think theirs is the prize kid. There was a lot of little bits of babies, some fat and some skinny, but they was all dolled up swell waitin' their turn to see the nurses and doctors. They didn't let me in there but say, you should have heard the yellin' when they put the little kids on the scales and when they got done with the little kids their mothers brought them out smillin' just as if they had the big prize tucked away in their vest pockets. They told me that nobody got a prize till Saturday when some doctor would tell the real dam Say boy! won't there be a lot hair builn when some of that bunch finds out their kid didn't win a prize Anyway that bunch is pretty smart. SANTA ANA PLANS PARK, CIVIC CENTER Santa Ana should at once start to build for the future, and that start should be made in the form of acquiring a site for a civic center and from 40 to 60 acres suitable for a public park aviation field and fair grounds and for the pitching of big tents, in the opinion of the Santa Ana C. of C. This opinion was expressed at a conference between the directors and members of the city council. The opinion was amplified by the directors voting the equivalent of a recommendation to the city council that bonds be voted for the acquisition of such properties provided that committees that are authorized should deem it good policy following an investigation of other future needs of the city that must be supplied through a bond issue. During the discussion it was brought out by Trustee® Charles H. Chapman that the present bonded indebtedness of Santa Ana is only one-fourth of the total amount for which the city may be bonded under its assessed valuation today. The sites discussed were the McFadden tract on South Main for the park, and the W. H. Spurgeon Realty Co. blocked bound by Broadway, First, Sycamore and Second streets for the civic center. Baby Show Program Wednesday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exercise, kindergarten children of Central school, Anheim. 3—Demonstration of and preparation of baby feeding bottles, Mrs. Lucile Fredericks, Fullerton city nurse. 4—Talk, "Exercise and Play," by Miss Day, Anheim high school physical director. 5—Address, "Deformities and their treatment," Dr H. A. Galvin, Anheim. Thursday Afternoon According to the complaint, Mrs. Sleeper had stepped from the launch and was climbing the ladder of the vessel when the launch was tossed against the ladder with such force that both of her legs were crushed. 64 Californians Who Heard Pres. Harding A. B. CASS, Pres. So. Cal. Tel. Co. Los Angeles. H. R. POWLEY, Div Com'1 Supt. Pacific Tel. Co. E. S. MORROW, Mgr. P. T. & Tel. Co. Santa Ana. E. A. BEARD, Mgr. P. T. & Tel. Anaheim. G. HAROLD POWELL, Pres. California Fruit Growers Exchange, Los Angeles. WM. STARK, Mayor Anaheim. W. F. COULTER, Mayor of Fullerton. J. P. CREELEY, Mayor of Newport. MR. PORTER of Riverside. T. R. OVINGTON, Pomona. J. G. MITCHELL, Mayor Santa Ana. J. P. BAUINGARTNER, Santa Ana. HON. W. O. HART, Santa Ana. MR. FRANK WIGGINS, Secy. C., of C. Los Angeles. MR. ELDIDGE, Managing Editor Los Angeles Examiner. HARRY CHANDLER, Managing Editor Los Angeles Times. MR. E. E. KOMSBERG, 1701 N. Main at Santa Ana. MRS. E. E. KOMSBERG, 1701 N. Main at Santa Ana. R. F. Brown, Fullerton News. E J. HORALEY, Anaheim Herald. PAUL HESTER, Plain Dealer, Anaheim. HENRY KUCHEL, Gazette, Anaheim. EDWARD DICKSON, Managing Editor Los Angeles Express. PROCTOR COOK, Managing Editor Los Angeles Record. HARRY D. RILEY, Anaheim. HERMAN STERN, Anaheim. A. W. REEVES, Anaheim. VIC LA MONT, Anaheim. DR. H. A. JOHNSON, Anaheim. M. A. FRAASER, Anaheim. CHAS. C. CHAPMAN, Fullerton (speaking.) McWILLIAMS, Pasadena. A. T. WELLES, Pasadena. FRED M. RENFRO, Mgr. National Orange Show, San Bernardino. WM. SCHUMACHER, Supervisor Orange county, Buena Park. GLORIA SWANSON, Los Angeles. J. C. METZGAR, Secy Chamber of Commerce, Santa Ana. EDGAR JOHNSON, Fullerton Tribune. WM. DUNCAN. E A. STREET, Mg. Editor Los Angeles Herald. MR. GEORGE DUNTON, Anaheim. H.W.BRUNDIGO, Pres.R.R.Com.of Cal.San Francisco G.AUDREY DAVISON, Pres.So.T.Com.Co.San Diego WM.PORTERFIELD,Mgr.Ed.Diego Sun. SID GRAUMAN,Los Angeles.H.S.HAZELTINE,Pres.A.F.S.Inc.of America.(519 S Ardmore-at) Wednesday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exercise; kindergarten children of Central school, Anaheim. 3—Demonstration of and preparation of baby feeding bottles, Mrs.Lucile Fredericks.Fullerton city nurse. 4—Talk,"Exercise and Play," by Miss Day,Anaheim high school physical director. 5—Address,"Deformities and their treatment," Dr H.A.Galvin,Anaheim. Thursday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exercise; kindergarten children Broadway school,Anaheim. 3—Talk,"What Public Health Nurse can do for School Children," Miss Hobson,public health nurse of Garden Grove. 4—Talk by Mrs.Charles Eygabrad. 5—Talk,"Community Shop," Mrs.Goodale. 6—Address,"Prevention of Municipal Diseases,"Dr Truxaw,city health officer. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing V. & H. Pool Hall Will Be Opened Tonight Anaheim's newest recreation center,the V.& H.billiard parlors in the basement under Kustiner's clothing store in the remodeled Wilson & Bever-bldg;will open this evening in auspicious manner.A feature of the opening will be a five-piece nego orchestra from Los Angeles which will play old plantation melodies as well as the latest jazz music. The new billiard hall is attractively decorated and lighted There are seven new pool and billiard tables and other furnishings are also of the most up to date type. HUNT GIRL BURGLAR LOS ANGELES.May 17.-A pretty blonde who posed as a "flower girl" was sought today as the confederate of two alleged burglars who attempted to rob the home of Harold Lloyd,film star. PHONE CO.DESERVES LOTS OF CREDIT FOR ITS SUCCESS (Continued from first page) set included 150 volts of dry cells.Another set was 12 volts of storage batteries of the type used in automobiles This was another instance of where care was taken to guard against a possible breakdown there being ready for any emergency a duplicate set which could be cut in by flipping a switch.As a further step toward insuring COMMERCE, Santa Ana. EDGAR JOHNSON, Fullerton Tribune. WM. DUNCAN. E. A. STREET, Mgr. Editor Los Angeles Herald. MR. GEORGE DUNTON, Anaheim. H. W. BRUNDIGO, Pres. R. R. Com. of Cal., San Francisco. G. AUDREY DAVIDSON, Pres. So. T. & Com. Co., San Diego. WM. PORTERFIELD, Mgr. Ed. San Diego Sun. SID GRAUMAN, Los Angeles. H. S. HAZELTINE, Pres. A. F. S. Inc., of America, (519 S Ardmore-st.) Los Angeles. A. S. BRADFORD, Placentia, K. E. WATSON, Orange, (Harbor Comm). BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. CLAIMS OF NEWPORT HARBOR ARE URGED The claims of Newport harbor as an available site for a naval base are urged in a telegram from the Santa Ana C. of C., to United States Senators Hilram W. Johnson and Samuel Shortridge and Congressman Phil D. Swing. The telegrams were worded as follows: "This Chamber unanimously is agreed on the subject of the ptopored naval appropriations recommended by government representatives in behalf of the Pacific coast. You are earnestly requested to support this program and we urge you to do your utmost in the interest of the protection needed on account of our growth and shipping on this coast, Orange-co has assumed large responsibilities in contributing to port improvements at Newport bay and offers this port as a base in connection with navy needs of this district." HIGH TARIFF ON SPEEDING Pleading guilty to a charge of speeding in excess of the prescribed limit of 35 miles an hour, Major M. B. Wellington yesterday appeared before Justice Cox and was fined $10 which he paid. Wellington was arrested Saturday evening by Traffic Officer H. S. Warner. According to the officer, Wellington was making 42 miles an hour on the Anaheim boulevard. Wellington took the matter good-naturedly and "appolated" Clinton (Red) Imes as his attorney. Imes suggested that he plead guilty and pay the fine. "All right," said Wellington, "but it strikes me that the tariff on speeding is a little bit high." PHONE CO. DESERVES LOTS OF CREDIT FOR ITS SUCCESS (Continued from first page) set included 150 volts of dry cells. Another set was 12 volts of storage batteries of the type used in automobiles. This was another instance of where care was taken to guard against a possible breakdown, there being ready for any emergency a duplicate set which could be cut in by flipping a switch. As a further step toward insuring a perfect circuit at 10 a.m. today Anaheim time (1 p.m. Washington time) a test circuit was set up last evening, the tryouts lasting from 5 to 8 p.m. Anaheim time. This time of the day was chosen to give reader access to the toll lines across the nation, as the day's business was well out of the way when the testing began. The first time last evening that Anaheim was in communication with Washington, about 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Remasberg was at the show tent, She experienced some difficulty in hearing Mr. Albright, a telephone engineer at Washington. Later, however the circuit was rerouted east of Chicago via Pittsburg so that the transcontinental conversations were vastly more audible, being heard as plainly as between Anaheim and Los Angeles. In fact, the Chicago engineer was so loud it was necessary to hold the receiver several inches from the ear. Mr. Albright told Mrs. Remasberg: "I shook hands with your brother this afternoon. He seemed happy. He had just met 200 automobile men from the state of Pennsylvania." Later, a Mr. Truesdal, in New York, commercial superintendent and vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., joined in the conversations with the engineers at Anaheim. While the testing out was being done, an official of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., at Los Angeles attempted to get into conversation with his mother in Washington. However, it was 7:30 by that time, 10:30 in Washington, and his mother had retired. The Washington engineer stated that at a previous attempt to make the connection, during the afternoon, the mother was in the yard and did not hear the phone. When she learned of the treat she had missed her regret was almost pathetic. -The Plain Dealer for Good Printing.- NA PLANS CIVIC CENTER should at once start to future, and that starts in the form of accres suitable for a pubnion field and fair grounds teaching of big tents, in the Santa Ana C. of C. was expressed at a control the directors and memy council. The opinion by the directors voting of a recommendation that bonds be voted on such properties, committees that are hold deem it good policy investigation of other futher which the city may der its assessed valucussed were the McFadouth Main for the park. Spurgeon Reality Co. Broadway, First, Syond streets for the civnow Program Program Program First Annual California Valencia Orange Show, Wednesday, May 18. Social Clubs Day (Ebell and other ladies' clubs—Rotary, Kiwanis and other men's clubs). 9:00 a.m.—Show opens its gates. 10:00 a.m.—Opening of amusements—the Valencia Joy Zone. 3:00 p.m.—Orchestra Concert in Citrus Department band stand. 4:00 p.m.—Vaudeville. 6:30 p.m.—Band concert on the grounds, Fullerton City Band. 7:30 p.m.—Orchestral program in band stand, Citrus department. 9:00 p.m.—Vaudeville. Thursday, May 19 Fraternal Bodies and United Labor Organizations' Day. 9:00 a.m.—Show opens it gates. 10:00 a.m.—Opening of amusements—the Valencia Joy Zone. 3:00 p.m.—Orchestral program, band stand, Citrus department. 4:00 p.m.—Vaudeville. 6:30 p.m.—Band concert on the grounds, Anaheim Municipal Band. 7:30 p.m.—Program by orchestra. 9:00 p.m.—Vaudeville. BOY SPITE MURDER VICTIM DETROIT, May 17.—Accused of beating and choking a 6 year old boy to death to get revenge on the lad's father because of debt, Mrs. Evelyn Elizabeth Lewen is being held by the police here. The child, Max Ernest, was found dead in a ditch on the outskirts of the city. The most flendish torture had been used to slay him. His mouth had been stuffed with grass and mud had been forced down his throat. He had been beaten and choked. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. IT TOOK LOTS OF WORK AT SHOW Brilliant with decorations, the interior of the Valencia Orange Show tent at Elk Park on No. Los Angeles street presents a lovely appearance as the "inside work" nears completion, shining in a mingling glitter of mauve, crimson, blue and purple. The magic-like rising of booths and racks and stands and various small exhibition houses presented a picture of confusion in its building, yet was carried thru with surprising alacrity and efficiency. The tent which has been a bustle of activity for some time is more and more like a beehive as the appointed day draws near. The orange show committee took up its offices in the tent a week ago and since that time the inside of the tent has been changed as by a magic wand. FURTHER CRUDE OIL CUTS PITTSBURG, Pa., May 17.—The Joseph Sheep Purchasing agency, buyers for Standard Oil, this afternoon announced further brudge oil price reductions effective immediately. The following prices on three grades cover cuts of 25 cents a barrel at the well: Cabell, $1.95; Somerset heavy, $1.70; Somerset light, $1.95. The Corning grade is cut 15 cents to $2 a barrel. There were no changes in the Pennsylvania and Ragland grades. CABINET OPPOSES SENDING TROOPS TO STRIKE ZONE WASHINGTON, May 17. — The cabinet today decided not to send troops to the West Virginia strike zone. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 76, it was reported at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Baby Show Registration Coupon Baby Show Registration Coupon Mothers wishing to enter their babies in the prize contest of the California Valencia Orange Show, May 17-22, should fill out and mail to the Baby Contest, Anaheim C. of C., the following coupon at once, then they will be notified what day and hour to bring their babies for examination. Name of parent Address Age of child Nationality Welcome to Anaheim and the California Valencia Orange Show During Orange Show Week We Feature Specially Sport Shirts, the newest weaves and colors, es to $25.00. Will $9.95 Men's Oxfords, —Mahogany Calf with the new Vamp Saddle perforations, the Sport Shirts, the newest weaves and colors, ties to $25.00. Will buy 8 skirts at ... $9.95 Over Blouses, there are many styles and prices, best value is one only ... $6.95 Sport Skirting, shimmering 40-inch fabric in k, Taupe, Tomato, and 6 other used shades. Uncia Special, yard ... $2.45 Suede Pumps, newest one strap style, French value, $12.50 value. air go at ... $9.85 Men's Oxfords, —Mahogany Calf with the new Vamp Saddle perforations, the newest style, and specially priced at only ... $6.50 Men's Shirts —in Russian Cords and Fibre Silk Stripes. Values to $6.50. While 6 dozen last only ... $2.95 Men's Socks, —Famous Iron Clad Brand, a highly mercerized Lisle Hose, Orange Show Special at 35c or 3 pair for ... $1.00 Japanese Crepe, —a new shipment of the high colors so much in demand, Orange, Tomato, Rose, Delft Blue, Yellow, Pink, Lavender, yd... 45c