oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-21

EXPERT ADVICE ON HOGS AND CATTLE, WHY NOT ON BABES? The feature of the baby show yesterday was an address by Dr. C. E. Carter of Los Angeles on "Health Assurance for our Children—the Preventative Clinic." He emphasized strongly the dangers of under nourishment in being the underlying cause of flat feet and also emphasized the great need of intelligent nursing. "The dangerous disease of curvature of the spine can often be prevented if taken in time, and intelligent advice beforehand can be given more effective than can be gotten after the child is sick, so don't regard your doctor merely as a pill dispenser," he stated. "We have expert advice on hogs and cattle and citrus growing and farming, but we never 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 FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— CONWAY TEARLE In Elaine Sterne's "THE ROAD OF AMBITION" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday Monday, May 22, 23 think of getting eased how to care for our dread disease of ten caused by undead can be remedied between two and a half years without much trouble child whose weight has his own preventive berculosis." He stated that eased is defective, and that over six years old was 90 per cent perfect ents to have an exa babies by a competency six months that be remedied. A baby 16 pounds at six months 20 pounds at 10 months said. Other points of included a demonstration and dressing a baby Santa Ana public health an address by C. C. for Children." The program today on "Child Welfare Brown of La Habra on "Children's Food Robinsin of Anaheim Lavinia O'Toole of talk on "Pre-natal Cica Raiche of Anaheim there was music for The attendance at yesterday was large previous day despite er, 95 fond mother babies during the dental of more than 2 Anaheim day at the The attendance Beach art exhibit in Valencia show.was stated.Mrs.-H. Mrs. C. E. Harbeson were in active chai day. The attendance war exhibit, put on Post of the American liberal donations Many copies of the testament of the kale of. The carnival will day and will be at C. The attendance was much diminished yesterday and today. TONIGHT— CONWAY TEARLE In Elaine Sterne's “THE ROAD OF AMBITION” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, May 22, 23 Wallace Reid In “THE LOVE SPECIAL” A Paramount picture. All aboard for a sizzling trip through the west and the land of romance! Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Buck Jones In “THE ONE-MAN TRAIL” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, May 22, 23 “DOWN ON THE FARM” Get Those Old Thrills Again—Get Back to Grand Old Nature—MACK SENNETT'S Big New Five-Reel Comedy Sensation Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. If You Own An Automobile If You Own An Automobile you will need the services offered at a Garage and Machine Shop Sooner or Later In this capacity we can amply fill the bill for behind the machines in equipped shop in Orange County is a force of mechanics whose ha guided by skill and experience. WE SAVE YOU MONEY BY DOING THE WORK RIGHT THE FIRST TIME Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop IRVING ABRAMSOHN, Prop. 226 S. Los Angeles St. The Orange County Plain Dealer think of getting expert advice on how to care for our children. The dread disease of tuberculosis is often caused by underweight. Defects can be remedied between the ages of two and a half and seven years, without much trouble, he said. A child whose weight is up to normal has his own preventative against tuberculosis." He stated that every other child is defective, and that there are none over six years old who are more than 90 per cent perfect. He urged parents to have an examination of their babies by a competent physician every six months that weak points may be remedied. A baby should weigh 16 pounds at six months of age and 20 pounds at 10 months of age, he said. Other points of the program included a demonstration of bathing and dressing a baby by Miss Durgan, Santa Ana public health nurse, and an address by C. C. Smith on "Books for Children." The program today included a talk on "Child Welfare" by Miss Clara Brown of La Habra, and an address on "Children's Food" by Dr. Joseph Robinson of Anaheim, a recitation by Lavinia O'Toole of Anaheim, and a talk on "Pre-natal Care" by Dr. Bessica Raiche of Anaheim. In addition there was music for children. The attendance at the baby show yesterday was larger than at any previous day despite the rainy weather. 95 fond mothers entering their babies during the day, making a total of more than 275. Today was Anaheim day at the baby show. The attendance at the Laguna Beach art exhibit in the rear of the Valencia show was fair yesterday, it was stated. Mrs. H. O. Henderson and Mrs. C. E. Harbeson of the Ebell club were in active charge throughout the day. The attendance was normal at the war exhibit, put on by the Anaheim Post of the American Legion, and liberal donations were received. Many copies of the last will and testament of the kalser were disposed of. The carnival will be dismantled today and will be at Carlton next week. The attendance at the orange show was much diminished by the rainfall yesterday and today. COUNTY FORENSIC AT SANTA ANA TODAY High schools of Orange-co competed today in the tenth annual forensic contest at the Santa Ana high school. Santa Ana has won the school medal the past two years. Freshmen and sophomore classes competed in the morning session of the contest, in readings and declarations. Junior and senior classes competed in the afternoon with essays and orations. Representing the various schools: Santa Ana—Nell Clinard, William Everett, Caroll Evans, George Gerwing. Fullerton — Lillian Trowbridge, ada Smith, Dale Moore, Ruth Dowling. Huntington Beach—Bernice Newland, Charles Cook, Ben Herron, William Kerr. Orange — Frances Hallman, Douane Leech, Helen Freking and Earl Clabby. Anaheim—Roma Tedford, Mildred Lucas, Mary Kane, Martin Leuschner. Music was furnished during intermissions by the orchestra of the Anaheim high school, Girls' Glee club, Huntington Beach high school, clarinet players. Anaheim high school, Girls, and Boys' Glee club, Santa Ana high school. William and Flora J. Starbuck, 513 South Highland street, Fullerton, were donors of the school medal. Starbuck is the founded of the contest. Other medals will be awarded as follows: Senior medal, Anaheim National bank; Junior medal, C. C. Chapman; Fullerton; sophomore medal, S. H. Finley; Santa Ana; freshman medal, J. W. Newell; Fullerton. Winners of the school medals since the contest was originated are: Huntington Beach, 1912; Orange, 1913; Orange, 1914 Santa Ana, 1917; Orange, 1918; Santa Ana, 1919; Santa Ana, 1920. Judges were supplied by Compton, Covington and Santa Monica high schools. C. C. CHAPMAN SAYS EDITORS SAN HELP CONTROL FERMENT (Continued from first page) America is the land of the poor man he referred to such men as Lincoln, Franklin, many of our senators, and to President Harding himself who was only a poor newspaper bay. But to be useful to a community a man must live the life he should live, and treat his neighbor fair and square in all things. Mrs. J. C. Penney of Long Beach made a few brief remarks in which she complimented Anaheim, and the orange show. She declared she did not believe in personal journalism, but she did believe in going after a man when he was not doing his duty. We should take Jesus of Nazareth as our example, she said; when he saw corruption of the Jews he exposed it, rushing into the temple and chasing out the hypocrites with a leather cord, overturning the tables of the money-changers and the seats of them that sold doves and telling them to their teeth that they were a band of thieves. Newspaper men should take a bold stand against any and all corruptions, she declared. J. M. Matthews of Covina made a short talk, declaring that newspaper men can down an honest man, but that all the power of the press can't make an honest man. The logic was: Newspapers are powerful but they must recognize their limitations. U. L. Chapin of the Calif., Farmer of Los Angeles, also delivered an address stating that the newspapers of SoCal are exceptionally high-classed. He also announced the Citrus Growers Institute at Whittier June 24-25. Malcom A. Fraser announced that the orange show would keep open until Wednesday. The newspapermen and women were the guests of the orange show committee and were taken thru the exposition. Among those present were: Herman Stern; Thos. L. McFadden of Placentia; Vic La Mont; J. E. Stroup; Geo. W. Ross; A. W. Reeves; D.H. A. Johnston; E.B.Camp; Malcom A. Fraser; E.J. Horsley; J.Elishmore; Torrance; J.F. Adams; Santa Ana; Wayne Goble; Orange-co; Antelope Friend... The attendance was normal at the war exhibit, put on by the Anaheim Post of the American Legion, and liberal donations were received. Many copies of the last will and testament of the kaiser were disposed of. The carnival will be dismantled today and will be at Carlton next week. The attendance at the orange show was much diminished by the rainfall yesterday and today. The regular musical program was rendered, and a new vaudeville program given last night. Moving pictures were taken during the afternoon of the miniature packing plant. "SECOND COMING OF CHRIST" IS SUBJECT "The Second Coming of Christ" will be the subject of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, at his home, 511 No. Olive-st, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The rapid fulfillment of the prophecies in the general unrest of the world, the widespread preaching of the gospel point to the soon coming of our Lord, Rev. Blakeley says. He will show that Revelation has been fulfilled practically up to the time when the great voice rings out of the throne of God, "It is done," and the voice from heaven rings round the world, "Come out of her, my people." Rev. Blakeley will preach Sunday morning at the Placenta Holliness Mission on "Grace," and Sunday evening on "Art thou weighed in the balance and found wanting?" HOWARD L. POTTER JOINS MUSIC STORE Special attention will be paid to the sheet music department at Hammel's Music store and Mr. Hammel announces that Howard L. Potter has taken charge of this feature. Mr. Potter is a musician of ability, being familiar to many as the soloist at the Fairyland theatre and in connection with the work at the Anaheim Music house will sing the songs requested, Mr. Potter and wife recently arrived from Washington and will make Anaheim their home. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. THE Vesta Battery will continue on display during the remaining days of the show and an expert will be in our booth to explain its many features. Don't fail to see our special electrical attraction, it's well worth seeing. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries SERVICE Auto-Lite STATION Do you know what Official Service Station and GENUINE PARTS mean to you and your electrical system? We are the only station here that gives you genuine parts and can give you absolute Free Replacement when you are entitled to it. Come in and ask about the factory policy on your electrical system. If you own one of these cars it is Auto-Lite equipped: Chevrolet, Overland, Nash, Briscoe and Oldsmobile. Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 155 Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 81 Dr. Bert E. Smith, of Chicago Methodist Men's Leader in the United States will speak at Methodist White Temple in Anaheim Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. 1500 Free Seats Great Organ Men's Glee Club will sing. Everybody welcome. CHANDLER SIX Famous for Its Marvelous Motor Car $1930 Chandler has No "MARK UP" to Mark Off. Chandler built the first Light Six and the first Six to sell for less than $2000. That was eight years ago. It's a bigger car today, more powerful, most highly refined and it still sells for less than $2000. In this period of eight years more than 140 manufacturers making automobiles at the time Chandler entered the field, or who have gone into the business within this period, have discontinued for one reason or another. The Chandler lives and thrives. Chandler price has never been marked up because of an over- $1930 Chandler has No "MARK UP" to Mark Off. Chandler built the first Light Six and the first Six to sell for less than $2000. That was eight years ago. It's a bigger car today, more powerful, most highly refined and it still sells for less than $2000. In this period of eight years more than 140 manufacturers making automobiles at the time Chandler entered the field, or who have gone into the business within this period, have discontinued for one reason or another. The Chandler lives and thrives. Chandler price has never been marked up because of an over-sold condition. And today Chandler has no mark up to mark off. WE REPEAT, CHANDLER IS THE MOST CLOSELY PRICED FINE CAR Seven-Passenger $1930 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car $2010 Two-Passenger Roadster $1930 Four-Passenger Roadster $1930 Seven-Passenger Sedan $3030 Four-Passenger Coupe $2930 (Prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio) Cord Tires Standard Equipment. Chandler and Cleveland Service Station R. C. GOODCELL, Mgr. 314 W. Center St., Anaheim. Phone 651 St. Ann's Inn NEW—MODERN—HOMELIKE Breakfast, 50c and 90c Luncheon, 12-2, 75c Dinner, 6-8, $1.50 Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 3, $1.50 Sunday Supper, Southern Style 6 to 8, $1.00 Rates $2.50 and Up. Special Commercial Rates Santa Ana California CUISINE LOWER PRICES on the Good New MAXWELL $150 to $160 Cheaper NEW PRICES DELIVERED IN ANAHEIM ring car and Roadster .....$1045 van .....$1795 boe .....$1685 price on the touring car in Sept. 1920 was $1345. This makes a decline of $300. Turton & Lumsdon The Good New Home of the Maxwell Los Angeles St. Phone 32-J