oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-19

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange LEAD ol. XXIV—No. 248 THOUSANDS NATIONAL EXALTED RULER OF B.P. O.E. ELATED WITH SHOW Marvels That City Size of Anaheim Could Put on Such a Show and Build So Pretentious Elks Home "I am always strong for Anaheim in general and for the Anaheim Elks in particular. California is the premier state in the Union when it comes to Elks, as it is in every thing else, and the Anaheim Elks are right up to the California standard." William M. Abbott, San Francisco, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, so expressed himself upon arrival here at 2:30 p.m. yesterday on an official visit to the local lodge. Abbott's visit to Anaheim is regarded as the opening gun in a campaign to prepare for the Elk's national convention to be held in Los Angeles July 10 to 16. After the reception he returned to Los Angeles yesterday evening and resumed his itinerary, which includes a number of So Cal cities. Abbott was accompanied on the trip by the officers of the California Elks' State Assn., past and present district deputy grand exalted rulers and other prominent members of the order. Officials of the Anaheim lodge were guests at the luncheon and reception for Abbott in Santa Anna. Valencia Show Program Thursday, May 19 Fraterpal Bodies and United Labor 6:30 p.m. — Band concert on the grounds, Anaheim Municipal Band. 7:30 p.m. — Program by orchestra. 8:00 p.m. — Fashion Show. Friday, May 20 Civic Bodies and Municipalities' Day. 9:00 a.m. — Show opens its gates. 10:00 a.m. — Opening of amusements—the Valencia Joy Zone. 3:00 p.m. — Concert in band stand, Citrus department. 4:00 p.m. — Vaudeville and Spanish dancing. 6:30 p.m. — Band concert on the grounds, Fullerton City Band. 7:30 p.m. — Orchestral Concert. 9:p.m. — Vaudeville, Vocal Program and dancing attractions. Saturday, May 21 EDITORS' DAY 9:00 a.m. — Show opens its gates. 10:00 a.m. — Opening of amusements—the Valencia Joy Zone. 3:00 p.m. — Orchestral Concert. 4:00 p.m. — Vaudeville and Special Attractions. 6:30 p.m. Band Concert on the grounds, Anaheim Municipal Band. 7:30 p.m. — Grand Orchestral program. 9:00 p.m. — Spanish Dancing, vaudeville and vocal numbers. Baby Show Program MOVIE QUEEN PACK PRIZE FOR PRESENT Movies Will Be Take for Sending Gift A prominent movie name is being kept the center of attraction tween 10 a.m. and will pack a box of prize fruit which President Harding C. C. Chapman, head of the orange show continental convergence distance phone at monies. The picture will news weeklies of the Anaheim a second events as pictured within the week. In the picture will E. Renberg, of San President Harding, a generous basket prize fruit as goes. The fruit will be American Fruit the name which a quently in the annual award prizes today. The prizes for the orange show an Abbott was accompanied on the trip by the officers of the California Elks' State Assn., past and present district deputy grand exalted rulers and other prominent members of the order. Officials of the Anaheim lodge were guests at the luncheon and reception for Abbott in Santa Ana prior to his arrival in Anaheim. Members of the official party left Los Angeles by auto at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Returning to Los Angeles last evening, the attended a dinner given by the Los Angeles lodge at which officers from Redondo, Santa Monica, Long Beach and San Pedro were guests, and a meeting of Los Angeles Lodge No. 99. Abbott left Los Angeles at midnight on the Santa Fe and arrived in San Diego today, remaining throughout the day. Officers from Calexico and El Centro will be visitors at San Diego. Leaving San Diego at midnight, members of the party will arrive in Los Angeles at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning and will leave by auto for San Bernardino, where they are to take lunchoon. Officials of Redlands and Riverside lodges will be guests. From San Bernardino the party will proceed to Pasadena, Glendale, Whittier, Pomona and Alhambra lodges will have officials at a dinner at Pasadena at 6:30 o'clock and a meeting in the evening. The following day the grand exalted ruler will leave for Santa Barbara, after completing his southern California itinerary. Concerning the coming convention Abbott stated that present indications are that it will be one of the largest in the entire history of the organization. He stated that in discussing the convention with railroad officials in Los Angeles he was informed that reservations were being made in great numbers from every part of the country and large delegations are planning to attend from near and far. Discussing So. Calif., Abbott said that he was greatly impressed by the growth of the oil industry in this part of the state. "The oil industry may not grow to eclipse the orange industry, but it begins to look as though it would run it a close second. You have a very wonderful country about here," he said. He stated that he was much pleased with the success of the orange show, and that it was one of the best conducted exhibitions he ever witnessed. Very evidently speaking from the heart out, the chalteed rule marveled that a city the size of Anaheim could put on such a show and build such an Elks temple. He was given a reception both at the orange show, and at the local Elks new building. Baby Show Program Friday Afternoon 1-Music; children's records on phonograph. 2-Demainstration of dressing and bathing a baby, Miss Durgan, Santa Ana public health nurse. 3-Talk, "Health assurance for our children—the preventative clinic," Dr. C. Edgerton Carter, Los Angeles. 4-Talk, "Books for Children," by Mr. Charles Smith, Anaheim. Saturday Afternoon 1-Music; children's records on phonograph. 2-Talk, "Child Welfare," Miss Clara Brown, La Habra. 3-Address, "Children's Food," by Dr. Joseph Robinson, Anaheim. 4-Reception, by Lavinia, O'Toole of Angela. 5-Talk, "Pre-Natal Care," by Dr. Bessica Raiche, Anaheim. MAXWELL PRICES CUT $150 TO $160 Turton and Lumsdon, No. Orangeco distributors for the Maxwell, received a telegram at noon from the Union Motor Co., So Calif. Maxwell distributors stating that the retail price of Maxwell had been decreased $150 on the open models and sedan $160 on the coupe. The price changes are effective today. The open touring and roadster which formerly sold for $1195, are now $1045. The coupe, which was $1845, is now $1685. The sedan $1945, is now $1795. WINDOW SMASHERS OBTAIN $4,000 LOOT RIVERSIDE, s.May 19.—Burglar who looted two jewelry store, a showcase and fixture manufacturing concern and a clothing store in Los Angeles early this morning escaped with valuables appraised at between $4,000 and $5000, according to reports to the sheriff's office and the central police station today. Window-smashing burglars ransacked the establishments of the Crowell Jewelry Co. and the R. H. Ewert Co., both in Riverside, and swept $3500 worth of jewelry and watches into bags and fled. PLAN FUNERAL FOR 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. 4:00 p.m.-Vaudeville and Special Attractions. 6:30 p.m.-Band Concert on the grounds, Anaheim Municipal Band. 7:30 p.m.-Grand Orchestral program. 9:00 p.m.-Spanish Dancing, vaudeville and vocal numbers. News weeklies of the Anaheim second events as pictured within the week. In the picture with E. Renberg of San President Harding, a generous basket prize fruit as goes. The fruit will be American Fruit for the name which is quantitely in the annual award prizes today. The prizes for this orange show are given today. Two orchestras, O Gardens orchestra, the original Louise Colored Johnson, she crowds. The tic can't get enough sure jazz music because these two wonderfully undoubtedly the kind ever before in America. The money will less fortunate in this county. The follow bird Day committee Mantler, Mrs. J. L. Holland, Mrs. H. H. Garnet, Mrs. H. Mrs. B. H. Sidnan Trutter. A delegation of visitors to the Firenicia Orange show their number there off the National Reserve practically Loaf Cafe this event. There will be the way of singing Chapman, A. W. Stern and Malcom guests as represent show. The coming of evidence of goodwill rectors of the TV which was also even in the telegram of Malcom Fraser to dino show manage... it begins to look as though it would run it a close second. You have a very wonderful country about here," he said. He stated that he was much pleased with the success of the orange show, and that it was one of the best conducted exhibitions he ever witnessed. Very evidently speaking from the heart out, the chaited ruler marveled that a city the size of Anaheim could put on such a show and build such an Elks temple. He was given a reception both at the orange show, and at the local Elks new building. Officials of the Anaheim lodge, guests at the luncheon and reception at Santa Ana, were: Leele Swope, exalted ruler; L. P. Bonnat, esteemed leading knight; H. H. Benjamin, esteemed royal knight; A. H. T. Osborne, esteemed lecturing knight; M. C. Goff, secretary; Fred Backs, treasurer; Frank D. Miller, acquire; Leonard Evans, chaplin; L. Jacobsen, inner guard; C. H. Fisher, tiller; M. W. Martenet, D. Jessurun and William Schumacher, trustees. Others on the local reception committee included: Tom / stFadden, Homer Ames, Herman Noll and Herman Stern. TWO HILL ROVERS IN TROUBLE AGAIN Word from Fullerton today was to the effect that two alleged members of the famous Hill Rovers, boys' organization, were in trouble again, this time in connection with the theft of an auto. One youth was reported to be in Fullerton, while Fullerton officials are seeking another. According to the reputed confession of the boy being held, the two left by motorcycle ten days ago for a trip north, ran out of money, sold the motorcycle and spent the proceeds, and then rather than walk home, appropriated a Buick touring car at Santa Paula yesterday, abandoning it on Maple-st. Fullerton about 3 p.m. yesterday. If it's from Witman's. It's Good! PLAN FUNERAL FOR U.S. CHIEF JUSTICE WASHINGTON May 19—Funeral arrangements were completed today for Edward Douglas White, chief justice of the United States supreme court, who died at Garfield hospital here at 3 o'clock this morning. The service will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Mathew's church here. Monsignor Lee will officiate. Burial will be in Oakhill cemetery in Washington. Death came after a vigilant struggle by the aged jurist against complications which set in following an operation for bladder trouble last Friday. SAN BERDOO SINGER MAKES HIT AT SHOW Miss Beesie Lyons of San Bernardino is making a hit at the Valencia Orange show with her singing. She has a wonderful voice, and a kind and affable manner which is pleasing to those who come in contact with her. She will remain here throughout the show. She is well known and deservedly popular with Orange Show visitors, having been the soloist at the National orange show at San Bernardino. 20 JAP BABIES IN MONTH FRESNO, May 19—Twenty certificates of birth of Japanese children in one block of Fresno's orienal section were issued last month. Is Infidelity Sensible? This question will be answered by the prominent Lutheran lecturer, W. E. Schuette at the high school auditorium Friday eve, at 8 o'clock. Admission Free. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 19, 1921. MOVIE QUEEN WILL PACK PRIZE FRUIT FOR PRES. HARDING Movies Will be Taken of Preparations for Sending of Special Gift A prominent movie queen, whose name is being kept a secret, will be the center of attraction tomorrow between 10 a.m. and noon when she will pack a box of especially selected prize fruit which will be sent to President Harding as promised by C. C. Chapman, honorary president of the orange show, in the transcontinental conversation over long-distance phone at the opening ceremonies. The picture will be filmed by the news weeklies of the movies, giving Anaheim a second "take" in current events as pictured by the cinemas within the week. In the picture will also be Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, sister of President Harding, who will be given a generous basketful of the same prize fruit as goes to her brother. The fruit will be provided by the American Fruit Distributors, Inc., the name which appears most frequently in the announcement of the award prizes today. The prizes for the fruit exhibits at the orange show are scheduled to be news weeklies of the movies, giving Anaheim a second "take" in current events as pictured by the cinemas within the week. In the picture will also be Mrs. E. E. Rensberg, of Santa Ana, sister of President Harding, who will be given a generous basketful of the same prize fruit as goes to her brother. The fruit will be provided by the American Fruit Distributors, Inc., the name which appears most frequently in the announcement of the award prizes today. The prizes for the fruit exhibits at the orange show are scheduled to be given today. Two orchestras, Green's Marigold Gardens orchestra, of Chicago, and the original Louisiana Five with Colored Johnson, singer, are pulling the crowds. The throngs of visitors can't get enough of the really-for-sure jazz music being provided by these two wonderful organizations, undoubtedly the greatest of their kind ever before in Orange-co. $186.07 NETTED HERE UPON BLUEBIRD DOG Bluebird Day in Anaheim proved a real benefit to the Community Welfare League. The appeal for funds realized $186.07. Busy youngsters and those of more mature years worked faithfully last Saturday when every one was invited to buy a Bluebird tag. Special thanks are due the young people who offered the tags for sale and to all who helped in any way to benefit the good cause. The money will go to benefit the less fortunate in the community and county. The following were the Bluebird Day committee: Mrs. N. W. Mantler, Mrs. J. L. Lyon, Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. H. D. Rilley, Mrs. J. H. Garnet, Mrs. E. M. Grimshaw, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. P. F. Trutter. SAN BERDOO SHOW DIRECTORS HERE A delegation of 60 San Bernardino visitors to the First California Valencia Orange show, including in their number the entire directorate o f the National Orange snow, has reserved practically all of the Oyster Loaf Cafe this evening for a banquet. There will be entertainment in the way of singing and dancing. C. C. Chapman, A. W. Reeves, Herman Stern and Malcom Fraser will be guests as representatives of the local show. The coming of the visitors is an evidence of goodwill between the directors of the two orange shows, which was also evidenced yesterday in the telegram of felicitations by Malcom Fraser to the San Bernardino show manager, M. R. Renfro. BUILDING PERMITS Jack Cole, garage 20x25, on So. Lemon-st between South and Broad-sts, cost $500. OVER 150 INFANTS JUDGED AT WELFAKE SHOW UP TO NOON As predicted several days ago, doctors and nurses today found themselves swamped by the number of entries pouring into the Baby Welfare show in connection with the Valencia Orange exposition. In fact, so many entry blanks have been mailed in that those in charge of the judging today requested that The Plain Dealer drop the coupon it has been publishing as there are already enough babies yet to be judged to keep the corps of nurses and doctors busy until the hour for the announcing of the awards at 4 p.m. Saturday. Over 150 babies had been judged up to noon today. The program at the Baby Welfare department yesterday afternoon was elaborate and helpful. There was a kindergarten exercise by the pupils of the Central school, and phonograph records played for children. "The Community Shop" was the subject of discussion by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, of the public health department of Anaheim, who told of the community shop that would be opened within a short time here to provide for the taking in of old clothes and books and everything the people have to spare which may be used for distribution among the poorer classes, or sold for a small sum to obtain money to carry on health work among the poorer classes of the city. This will be opened at the old city hall where room has been donated by "the city dads" to carry on the work. Mrs. D. C. Cowles, of Fullerton, gave a demonstration of dressing and washing a new born baby. The temperature of the water should be 98 or 100 degrees, and no soap should be used on the face. Especial care should be taken in the way the head of the baby is held. She said she was old fashioned enough to want woolen stockings placed on the baby. Miss Day, physical director of the Anaheim high school, delivered an address on "Exercise and Play." There are now 17 states which require physical education in their schools. SEAMEN'S STRIKE SETTLEMENT NEAR WASHINGTON, May 19 — Striking marine engineers and seamen are ready to settle on a reduced wage basis they notified Secretary of Labor Davis at a conference today, at which they asked him to open negotiations with vessel owners and the U.S. Shipping Board. The proposal contains a desire to settle on a basis of 15 per cent wage reduction as proposed by Chairman Bennett ten days ago but which at that time was rejected by the strikers. CHARGE RAILWAY HOME FOR GOPHERS Cyril R. Hannah and a number of other farmers residing in the vicinity of Anaheim, in a complaint filed with the railroad commission today, ask that the Southern Pacific be compelled to discontinue the maintenance and operation of a railroad track adjacent to their property, claiming that the track covers rich and fertile land made wholly unproductive and valueless to the community because of presence of rails. They say that because the So.-Pacific, for the last six months, has not kept this particular piece of road in full operation the land has become overgrown with weeds and bushes and infested with gophers. POLICE OFFICER POULTRY FANCIER Peaceful citizens and desperate characters alike who have watched Police Officer O. B. Baxter quietly going about his duties may not have realized that he is considerable of a poultry fancier but he is. Today he brought into the Plain Dealer office a specimen of the product from his hen yards in the way of an egg that weighs 3.1-2 ounces and measures 6.3-8 inches around one way and 7-3-8 other. He has a hen hatched last September which lays an egg Chapman, A. W. Reeves, Herman Stern and Malcom Fraser will be guests as representatives of the local show. The coming of the visitors is an evidence of goodwill between the directors of the two orange shows, which was also evidenced yesterday in the telegram of felicitations by Malcom Fraser to the San Bernardino show manager, M. R. Renfro. BUILDING PERMITS Jack Colo, garage 20x25, on So. Lemon-st between South and Broadsts, cost $500. H. Sweet, garage 16x18, on Melrose-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $300. Mrs. E. Gust, repair building on W. Chartres-st between Los Angeles and Lemon-st, cost $100. TALK OF HOLDING SHOW NEXT WEEK Because of the popularity of the Valencia show, there was considerable discussion by proponents of the exposition over a proposition to extend the show into next week. Manager Malcom Fraser stated today decision depended upon the attendance during the remainder of the week. DR. BOYNTON JOINS BARNEY HARTFIELD Dr. G. E. Boynton, optometrist, who for several months has had an office at 223 W. Center-at has associated himself with B. Hartfield, the jeweler, and will have charge of the optical department which Mr. Hartfield is installing. REREKAHS LIKE SHOW The judges of the local Lois Rebekah lodge will visit the orange show tonight en masse. They will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. P. hall. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Electrical troubles—Phone 456. Miss Day, physical director of the Anaheim high school, delivered an address on "Exercises and Play." There are now 17 states which require physical education in their schools. This means the development of the body, not thru tiresome army drills, but by wholesome, enjoyable games. She stated that a girl should be given the same out door exercise that he brother is permitted to enjoy. Games, she says, endows a girl with a spirit of fairness and learns her to be a true sport, and unselfish. Mrs. Fredericks, public health nurse of Fullerton, made a talk on the value of a baby being breast fed and on how to prepare the bottles and nipples where it was necessary to bottle feed the baby. Dr. Galvin gave the closing address of the afternoon on "Deformities and their treatment." The program today was as follows: Music, phonograph records for children, followed by kindergarten exercises by the pupils of the Broadway schools. Miss Hobson, public health nurse of Garden Grove, will talk on "What a public health nurse can do for children," following which there will be a talk by Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. The closing address will be by Dr. J. W. Truxaw on "Prevention of Communicable Disease." The program tomorrow will include demonstration dressing and bathing of a baby by Miss Durgan, Santa Ana public health nurse. The main feature of the afternoon's program will be an address by Dr. C. E. Carter of Los Angeles on "Health Assurance for Our Children—The Preventative Clinic." C. C. Smith will talk on "Books for Children." —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. POLICE OFFICER POULTRY FANCIER Peaceful citizens and desperate characters alike who have watched Police Officer O. B. Baxter quietly going about his duties may not have realized that he is considerable of a poultry fancier but he is. Today he brought into the Plain Dealer office a specimen of the product from his hen yards in the way of an egg that weighs 3-1-2 ounces and measures 6-3-8 inches around one way and 7-3-8 the other. He has a hen hatched last September which lays an egg about this size every other day. Five of them weigh more than a pound. He has four dozen hens and gets scads of eggs. He has one pen of 15 hens which lays 12 to 13 eggs daily. LEGION WILL HOLD ST. DANCE SAT.EVE. Anaheim Post, American Legion is planning a street dance to be given Saturday evening on Claudina-st, between Center and Broadway. Hoffa's Orchestra will (dash) the music. It is hoped a large crowd will be present. SCOUTS MAKE GOOD RECORD WITH SHOW The Anaheim boy scouts are making a good record at the Valencia orange show as messenger boys and salesmen of candies and programs. It was stated today. Half a dozen of the boys go on duty each afternoon. Two remain at work all day. FOIL MAIL CAR ROBBERY SACRAMENTO, May 19.-What railway mail service officials believe was an attempt to rob the mail car of Southern Pacific Passenger train No. 10, eastbound, early this morning, was frustrated in the Sacramen-to city limits when two men were discovered in the car. The train was stopped and the men fled. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Pressella Hall, Anaheim, Fries' All-Star Orchestra. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ANGE SHOW V PRIZE WINNER PROGRAM OF FASHIONS CHANGES 14,000 Pass Thru Gates Up to Noon Today, Says Sec. Fraser Thousands jammed the Cal. Valencia show last night, the attendance figures exceeding all expectations for both the afternoon and night of the second day of the exposition. Up to noon today, Secretary Malcom Fraser announced 14,000 had passed through the gates. The interest in the show apparently has only begun to grow and the uniform expressions of admiration have lost their novelty by reason of their frequency. There is yet JAYNE SAYS CITY ASSESSING BIG JOB Harry Jayne reports the city assessing as going merrily on. The transfer of property the last 12 months makes the work more complicated than for years past. In many cases reality has changed hands two and three times in 30 days. A large number of people seem confused over the fact of there being both city and county assessments, many thinking that one assessor is all they have to deal with, evidently forgetting that they always pay taxes to county tax collector as well as Anaheim city collector. There is also a belief among those owning auto but no reality that they have no tax to pay other than the state license fee. This idea is soon dissipated after a few minutes conversation with the assessors. The work will take until July 1, or thereabouts. CHURCH PLANS BIG 'BLUE LAW' DRIVE WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 19—A concerted drive for Sunday blue laws and a move to check wide open Sabbath agitation was started here today. Church members of all creeds were asked to fight "the million dollar propaganda against our Christian Sabbath" and to urge civil authorities to prohibit Sunday amusements. The blue law question was thrown before the Presbyterian general assembly when session opened here today. Presbyterians together with Baptists, Methodists and other denominations formed the Lord's Day alliance which was organized for the promotion of the so-called "Blue Sunday." Dr. H. L. Bowley of Newark, N.J., who is secretary of the Lord's Day alliance, is also head of the Presbyterian committee on Sabbath observance and wrote the report which was returned to the assembly today. SAYS PAINTER LEFT WITH HER MOTOR Constable A. W. Wood of Anaheim The interest in the show apparently has only begun to grow and the uniform expressions of admiration have lost their novelty by reason of their frequency. There is yet to be heard one word of criticism of the arrangement, general layout and artistic effort from anyone who has seen it. There is no "it's a mighty fine show, but—" The general opinion of the person making his first visit is that he has received his money's worth the moment he walks over the raised entrance and the entrancing loveliness of the long lines of decorative effects and wonderful fruit displays hits him squarely in the face. Among the noted visitors at the show today was Edw. A. Street, editor of The Citrograph, the leading publication of the citrus industry, who was so taken by the magnitude and scope of the enterprise that he is preparing a second comprehensive article for his publication. He considers it a miracle that such an exhibition could have been gotten together with the short space of seven weeks. Other visitors today were E. S. Blair, general agent, and Mr. Anderson, traveling passenger agent, of the Denver & Rio Grand R. R.; W. W. Elliott, general agent for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. and subsidiary lines; John F. Mills and Robert L. Lyons, of the Farm and Tractor section of the Los Angeles Times; Otheman Stevens, star reporter and lance writer of the Los Angeles Examiner, who is making his third trip over the show today. The fashion show as staged last night by Pathe Jewell and her troupe of bathing girl beauties from the movies was a howling success, as was attested by the thousands of interested show visitors who never missed a number of the program. Chairman George Prince, of the Fashion Show committee, announced today that there would be practically a new program given by Miss Jewell's troupe this evening, with different dresses and gowns being displayed from the elaborate stocks of Falkenstein's. The Prince Store, S. O. R. store and the Style Shop. Features tonight will be a dance by Catherine Grant in special costume and songs by Bonnie Adair. Little Marion Stroup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup, vied last night wilt Little Dorothy Morgan, "the baby of the movies," in her portrayal of attractive children's wear, appearing in a costume fro mite S. Q. R. store. Dorothy Morgan was a decided bit in her orange blossom SAYS PAINTER LEFT WITH HER MOTOR Constable A. W. Wood of Anaheim today notified Sheriff Jackson he held a warrant for the arrest of Ernest E. Sherman, of Long Beach, charging Bolting with obtaining money and property under false pretenses. According to the complaint, she left her auto with Bolting to be painted, paying some money in advance. She charges Bolting disappeared with the car and money. The car is a 1917 model Studebaker, 1920 license no. 271-614, motor 68,454. According to Wood, Bolting served two years at San Quentin for passing a bad check. AFTER DINNER CLUB TO BE FORMED HERE Plans are being considered for the organization of an After Dinner club in Anaheim, according to J. O. Stevenson, director of the After Dinner Club Bureau, Los Angeles. "Of all the clubs that have been organized, since the days of Benjamin Franklin's "Junto," The After Dinner Club shows the greatest inherent vitality." says Stevenson. "It affords unalloyed relaxation, mental stimulation and wholesome enjoyment." "The invitations to the preliminary organization meeting in Anaheim will be sent out shortly." TRAFFIC VIOLATORS WARNED Half a dozen violators of the traffic ordinance were hailed before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of having parked in forbidden ground at the Orange show. They were repremanded, warned and released. Little Marion Stroup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup, vied last night with Little Dorothy Morgan, "the baby of the movies," in her portrayal of attractive children's wear, appearing in a costume fro mthe S. Q. R. store. Dorothy Morgan was a decided hit in her orange blossom dance, dedicated to the First California Valencia Orange show. The attendance at both the Valencia and Baby shows yesterday trebled that of the first day. Many notable visitors including the Elks grand national exalted ruler Abbott and the managers of the Downey fair and the San Fernando Valley show appeared during the day, and highly complimented directors upon efficiency with which the show is being conducted. The Anaheim Klwanis club also held an entertainment at the orange show during the day. Henry Adams and A. B. McCord were among the leaders. The most elaborate program by a club during the afternoon was rendered by the Orange-co Rotarians, who were celebrating the receipt of the charter for the Anaheim club. There were some very snappy songs rendered by the Rotarians and their ladies, under the leadership of Elmer Heildf, Orange-co boy scout executive. There were also special songs by Miss Lyons of San Bernardino, Miss Vera Esmay of Fullerton, and Don Jole Sanchez, protege of the late Constantine, formerly of Yorba Linda. Antoinette Friend, a Spanish dancer, also interpreted some dances. There were 24 Rotarians from Santa Ana with 11 ladies. Sixty ladies in all were entertained by the Rotarians. Leslie Everts, governor of the 23rd Rotary district, of San Diego, was present, and declared that the orange show presented a very fine and well organized exhibition. He especially commented on the system with which it was laid out.