oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-09

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE BAZAAR FOR NEW PIANO FUND ETERMINED to realize a long cherished hope, the young folk of the intermediate department of the White Temple Sunday school are perfecting plans for purchasing a piano. The department contains about seventy-five boys and girls between the ages of eight and twelve years, pupils from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Grammar schools. Having talent and instruments for an orchestra, with the exception of the piano, and feeling they have outgrown an organ as accompanying instrument, they have arranged a bazaar and vaudeville for Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, as the first effort toward buying the piano. The bazaar, opening at 6:30, will be held in the White Temple church, where twelve booths will contain all the desirable articles usually found, foods and fancy goods of all kinds being included. At 8:30 a vaudeville program of twelve numbers will start, and it is guaranteed to furnish amusement to old and young alike. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend and be merry with the young ones, and encourage them in their ambition to improve the music of their department in Sunday school. Further information may be secured from Supt. M. H. B. Kellam, phone 549-W. M. E. W. F. M. S. MEETS TOMORROW The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church at 2:30. Mrs. Langdon will have charge. The lesson will be found LIVELY GIRLS IN THEATRE PARTY BRAVE DOWNPOUR BEVY of Anaheim's popular young ladies, members of the Bankeretta, braved the storm last evening and went to Los Angeles where the long waited for theatre party and dinner was anticipated. The girls had a private bus and merry conversation enlivened the trip to the city, except when they had to plow through several feet of storm water. Despite this the girls arrived in the city in record time and journeyed to Petitfles where a wonderful dinner was served. After dinner they went to the Morosco's, where "Scrambling Wives" was presented. A chocolate shop was visited before the return trip, which was one of fun. Included in the party were the Misses Wilhelmina Zitzman, Myrtle Owens, Mareta Westphal, Murie Gossete, Evelyn Degryse, Philura Sparkes, Lucile Bastian, Hazel Rainey, Vera O'Rourke, Violet Neale, Lillian Degryse and Mrs. C. B. Goodson. ANAHEIM P.T. ASS'N. MEETS TUESDAY A meeting of Anaheim Parent Teacher Association will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Central school building. It is hoped that all parents of grammar students will attend the meeting. Visitors are also welcome. P.E.O'S STUDY CONSTITUTION Chapter BP, P.E.O. met in regular session yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Langdon. A study of the P.E.O. constitution occupied the lesson hour, after which a social time was passed. Mrs. C. B. Goodson. CLUB MEETS Mrs. John Houts were at Faeber of Orlando when she bers of the E members are and Orange.A afternoon with Mrs. Faeber mentions. BIG C.E.M. The Christmas which was to centia tomorrow tion of the "services," has been evening, Feb., Italian Endeavor terested in th the postponement with their attic. BIRTHDAY A jolly night at the W. H. Hunt, Mrs. Jmland, birthday-party vited to spend parents and w ing room she friends. After games, the ho w with many pri al evening a daled. Those enjo ythe honore w ette and Luciil Gertie Hunt, Squiers, Mr. a and Mrs. Umla ma. HOTEL VA Guests at H include; A.W. E.B.Hawking Vollmer, San N Bernardino; mento; Glen W B.Hibshunan Los Angeles; A les; J.H.Cox Menard, Los A Pasadena; E.B H.Welton, Lo Los Angeles; lams, Ariz; F Angeles; Georg es; A.S.A M. E. W. F. M. S. MEETS TOMORROW The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church at 2:30. Mrs. Langdon will have charge. The lesson will be found in the third chapter of the study book, "The Kingdom and the Nation." NEW CLUB CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS A club composed of neighbors and intimate friends, called the "Stick Together" club, meets only to celebrate birthdays of the members. Last evening being the anniversary of Mr. Robert Owen, a member, and Robert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, a double celebration was held at the Owen home, on Sunkist avenue. Games of several kinds were played for some time, but later dancing was the entertainment of the hour. Refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake, and other dainties were served late in the evening. Composing the club and attending the pleasant affair were Messrs and Mesdames W. H. Wilson, M. Bever, E. R. Barnes, W. F. Kaufer, B. B. McKelvy, M. Eden, C. C. Lamb, L. R. Wilson, George Thompson, sons, Robert and Dick, and the host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Witman, eyesight specialist. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia CHICHESTER S PILLS THE MEMORIAL SHOP Lest you forget your dream here Take care of your family here Take care of your life here TUESDAY A meeting of Anaheim Parent Teacher Association will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Central school building. It is hoped that all parents of grammar students will attend the meeting. Visitors are also welcome. P.E.O'S STUDY CONSTITUTION Chapter BP, P.E.O. met in regular session yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J.K.Langdon. A study of the P.E.O. constitution occupied the lesson hour, after which a social time was passed. Mrs.Langdon served light refreshments later. Members at the meeting were the Misses Bella Walker and Mabel Wright and the Mesdames Van de Veer, C.C.Smith, J.S.Ward, C.H.Mann, G.G.Young, Waynick,D.D.Waynick,E.C.Rundstrom and Mrs.Langdon. DONATION AND SURPRISE PARTY A birthday surprise party for Mrs.E.Bremer, 1011 East Broadway, with a canned fruit shower for Mrs.J.Wilbur, whose home and contents were recently burned, was held yesterday afternoon when a company of genial friends went to Mrs.Bremer's home to help her celebrate the day. Cards and other games furnished the amusement of the afternoon, conversation not being altogether out of order, however. Each guest brought a well filled basket, and a luncheon of excellency was served. A car of fruit and a glass of jelly was also contributed by each guest for Mrs.Wilbur. The self invited guests included Mrs.R.Nickles and children, Mrs.Van Dausen and children, Mrs.Wiglase and children, Mrs.Hiller and children, Mrs.B.Kellber and Bernice and Louis Bremer. HONORS VISITING FRIEND Mrs.T.L.Hoag was hostess yesterday afternoon to a company of friends following the California matinee, complimenting Mrs.William Bilyeu, of Los Angeles, who is her house guest this week. The ladies chatted until the arrival of Mrs.Charles, organist, at the California, who then favored the company with several piano and vocal solos. Late in the afternoon Mrs.Hoag served a delicious two-course luncheon. Guests of the occasion were the honoree, Mrs.Bilyeu, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hawley, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Vanatta, Mr.Abert Cook, and later they were joined by Mr.Hoag. Mr. and Mrs.Hoag entertained Long Beach friends to dinner Sunday, their guest being Mr.Anthur Canon, of Long Beach, and his relatives Mr.McCann. Guests at HI-included: A.W.E.B.Hawking,Vollmer,San Bernardino; mento; Glen W.B.hibshunan; Los Angeles; A les; J.H.ComMenadena; E.H.Welton,Los Angeles; llamas,Arz; Angeles; Georgia; A.S.A.M.Hester,Los Angeles. LOCAL MUSIC Mrs.A.R.became a memeblub,and artists in tended the meet Friday Morning.Angeles yesterday being an esthertability and griefsections wereand Miss-Annaanist and a coas as accompainisnMrs.Enearlland membershipof mutual bene CHO-CHO T Cho-Cho,the ing to Anaheim to see the boysin the Fairylandthat afternoonwishes to see town.as he message to give going to charshow.He comeofthe city healt Anaheim Red Co financinghiswhy it will co nothing. Cho-Cho willwhat to eat,hitherteenthadvantageexpectedattheevery seatwillrenThis funnyclownandeverfallstohearhimbest treats recent HIGH SCHOOL The seniors or anticipating aevening at thewill assemblea valentinepartyworking hard tocessful from evomores arealsothat evening an eafeteria room. TAMALE SUPP CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies Ask Your Dressmaker for Fills in Bed and Ward Brands, Take an other, ANCIENT CHICHESTER DIAMOND SHARP FILLS, for 28 years known as Best, Select, Always Best SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Don’t Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M YOUR INCOME TAX IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LET ME PREPARE YOUR RETURN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED G. B. BROWN INCOME TAX SPECIALIST Third Year in Anaheim—Phone 885 133 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CLUB MEETS IN ANAHEIM Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. B. F. Houts were guests of Mrs. William Faeber of Orange, yesterday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Embroidery club. The members are ladies from Anaheim and Orange. After a pleasantly spent afternoon with the embroidery work, Mrs. Faeber served light refreshments. BIG C. E. MEETING POSTPONED The Christian Endeavor meeting, which was to have been held in Placentia tomorrow evening, as a portion of the "anniversary week" services, has been postponed to Friday evening, Feb. 17. As Anaheim Christian Endeavor society was vitally interested in this meeting, it is hoped the postponement will not interfere with their attendance. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY A jolly evening was spent last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, when their daughter, Mrs. Umland, was given a surprise birthday-party. The honoree was invited to spend the evening with her parents and when she entered the living room she found a number of her friends. After playing a series of games, the honoree was showered with many pretty gifts. In the late evening a dainty luncheon was served. Those enjoying the evening with the honoree were the Misses Lovette and Lucille Chaffee, Barbara and Gertie Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squiers, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, and Mrs. Umland and daughter Thelma. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. W. Predon, Long Beach; E. B. Hawkins, Los Angeles; W. F. Vollmer, San Diego; I. W. Ross, Sun Bernardino; Ruth Nannon, Sacramento; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; S. B. Hibshunan, Venice; Art Turner, Los Angeles; A. Essutton, Los Angeles; J. H. Cox, Los Angeles; G. E. Menard, Los Angeles; W. S. Krause, Pasadena; H. Duffey, Los Angeles; H. Welton, Los Angeles; I. Church, Los Angeles; B. S. Lavander, Williams, Ariz.; Frank R. Powell, Los Angeles; George C. Martin, Los Angeles; A. S. Austin, Bakersfield; J. CAN'T EXPECT MORE PRICE REDUCTIONS The public cannot expect the carnival of price cuts this year that took place last year, according to managers of the principal stores who were interviewed today. Prices have stabilized themselves, because costs including that of labor, have reached a firm level. In fact, the tendency is upward rather than downward. "I don't think there will be any change of price in clothing or of any kind, woolen or cotton goods, for the next 12 months," William Jackson, haberdasher, said. "We placed our order for sweaters for next fall at an advance of $6 per dozen over the present prices." "Inter-woven socks, which now are selling everywhere in the United States for 40 cents a pair, compared with 75 cents a year ago, will be advanced to 50 cents on March 1. Cotton underwear has advanced considerably over the opening prices last November. Some makes have gone up $4.50 per dozen suits." Woolen goods have remained firm and are likely to remain so for some months to come. A. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. Store said: "My idea is that prices of clothing, shoes and drygoods are fairly stable—that here and there there may be an article that will be subject to revision, but they are the exception. "The cotton situation is stable. There is plenty of cotton in the country, and present prices are reasonable." Sliks show a very firm tendency and a number of items of silks have gone up slightly. Woolen goods from the mills are smoother and finer ever before. More attention is being paid to quality. Prices are low, as low as in a number of years. Shoes are at a very low price." Pongee silks are among the items which have gone up, it was learned from another source. Kurt Epstein, manager of William Falkenstein's, said: "I think prices have struck a level which will not be lower for a good many months to come. If there are any changes they will show an upward tendency rather" MERCHANTS MEET MONDAY EVENING The Anaheim Merchants Assn. will meet again Monday night at 7 o'clock about the dinner table at the Elks' club. Further steps toward a revival of the organization will be taken, including the election of officers. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA., Feb. 9.-(Spil) Work will start tomorrow on the Y.L.Woman's club house. The foundation has already been laid by several willing workers, who donated their time to help the women but. The plans call for a one-story building of pleasing design with a fireplace, casement windows in groups of five, dressing rooms, reception hall, banquet room, kitchen and an auditorium 32x40. The ladies have their fine corner lot on which it stands, paid for and have received donations of about $400 in cash besides the work. They hope to move into their new quarters by the first of April. On Thursday evening the committee chairmen and department heads of the Friends church will meet for a 6 o'clock supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.W.Renneker. R.A.Knight motored to San Bernardino on Tuesday and spent the day. Mrs.Cchas.Bemis has returned from a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs.Geo.leFever of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs.E.N.Gage who formerly resided here, have purchased an apple orchard at Costa Mesa and will move there this week. They have resided at Huntington Beach the past two years. Mr. and Mrs.Harold Marsh entertained old friends.Ideoutenant and Mrs.F.forbes of the Philippines on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.N.W.Renneker spent Monday evening with relatives in Chino. The Farm Bureau will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, the 14th LOCAL MUSICIAN JOINS WA-WAN CLUB Mrs. A. R. Encarl, who recently became a member of the Wa-Wan club, an organization of musicians and artists in other professions, attended the meeting of the club in the Friday Morning club house in Los Angeles yesterday. A program of decided talent was given, one number being an esthetic dancer of unusual ability and grace. Several vocal selections were among the numbers, and Miss Anna Priscilla Risher, pianist and composer of note, served as accompanist. Mrs. Encarl is a talented musician and membership in the club will be of mutual benefit. CHO-CHO TO MEET SCHOOL CHILDREN Cho-Cho, the Health clown, is coming to Anaheim Wednesday, Feb. 15, to see the boys and girls and will be in the Fairyland theatre at 1 o'clock that afternoon. He particularly wishes to see the children of the town, as he has a very important message to give them, and he is not going to charge one cent for the show. He comes under the auspices of the city health department and the Anaheim Red Cross. The Red Cross is financing his appearance, that is why it will cost the boys and girls nothing. Cho-Cho will tell them how and what to eat, how to take care of their teeth and countless things to their advantage. The parents are not expected at the entertainment, as every seat will be needed for children. This funny man is a real circus clown and every boy and girl who falls to hear him will miss one of the best treats recently offered. HIGH SCHOOL VALENTINE PARTIES The seniors of the high school are anticipating a jolly party on Friday evening at the gym room, when they will assemble and celebrate with a valentine party. Committees are working hard to make the affair successful from every point. The sophomores are also having a function on that evening and they will use the eafeteria room. Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. W. Predon, Long Beach; E. B. Hawkins, Los Angeles; W. F. Vollmer, San Diego; I. W. Ross, Sun Bernardo; Ruth Nannon, Sacramento; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; S. B. Hibshunan, Venice; Art Turner, Los Angeles; A. Essutton, Los Angeles; J. H. Cox, Los Angeles; G. E. Menard, Los Angeles; W. S. Krause, Pasadena; E. H. Duffey, Los Angeles; H. Welton, Los Angeles; I. Church, Los Angeles; B. S. Lavander, Williams, Ariz; Frank R. Powell, Los Angeles; George C. Martin, Los Angeles; A. S. Austin, Bakersfield; J. M. Hester, Los Angeles; Mack, Los Angeles. Woolen goods from the mills are smoother and finer than ever before. More attention is being paid to quality. Prices are low, as low as in a number of years. "Shoes are at a very low price." Pongee silks are among the items which have gone up, it was learned from another source. Kurt Epstein, manager of William Falkenstein's, said: "I think prices have struck a level which will not be lower for a good many months to come. If there are any changes they will show an upward tendency rather than a further reduction, according to our mill advices." F. A. Yungbluth, clothing merchant, said: "The prices of clothing are governed by the opening prices of the American Woolen Company, which now is getting out its samples for fall. There is no better time to buy clothing than right now. Labor costs in textile mills and the shops are not coming down." Continuing, Yungbluth said that every retailer now is handling goods on a smaller margin than ever before, all costs considered. All last year, he said, reductions took place, and to expect them to continue is unreasonable. Yungbluth showed a letter from the National Ass'n of Retailers, in which it was shown that while a mahogany log might be floated down a river in the tropics by a native and disposed of for a plug of tobacco, the numerous hands through which it went before reaching the retailer made the manufactured article costly. It was the same way with wool, he said, the cheapness of which affected clothing prices very little. So with many raw materials. Yungbluth pointed out that the public always can buy the same article cheaper in the smaller towns than the larger cities, because the overhead is lower. "We've had nothing but constant reductions on shoes for the past year or so," said R. W. Dubois, manager of the Kafateria Shoe Store,"and the public will find no further cuts. If there are reductions they will be very slight. People can buy shoes right now cheaper than they will be able to buy them three months from now when the new stock will be put on the shelves." William J. Sebastian of Sebastian Bros., pointed to a circular of Cooper, Coate & Casey Drygoods Co., the well known wholesalers, which said of the market status: "As we see it, it is in a very strong position. Outing flannel prices have already been made by the mills for the fall season on a basis of an advance of 1½c to 2½c per yard on 27-inch and 36-inch plain colors over prices of 1921. The general policy of all mills would seem to indicate that they have taken all the losses in making cotton goods, that they ought to take or expect to take, and they are very plain in stating 'There will be no lower prices.'" TO TEST DIAMONDS Mr. and Mrs. Geo LeFever of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gage who formerly resided here, have purchased an apple orchard at Costa Mesa and will move there this week. They have resided at Huntington Beach past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh entertained old friends, Ideffenant and Mrs. F. Forbes of the Philippines on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Reneeker spent Monday evening with relatives in Chino. The Farm Bureau will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, the 14th at the home of Dr. Lester Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McFadden entertained informally at dinner at their ranch home on Tuesday evening. The Eastern Star and Masonic lodge members are having a dinner and social evening in Ley hall on Friday evening. Dr. Brackett of Los Angeles will move soon onto his ranch on Y. L. blvd., the house which he had erected being now completed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Selover were Los Angeles shoppers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Quigley were out-of-town visitors Monday. OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 138 W. Center HIGH SCHOOL VALENTINE PARTIES The seniors of the high school are anticipating a jolly party on Friday evening at the gym room, when they will assemble and celebrate with a valentine party. Committees are working hard to make the affair successful from every point. The sophomores are also having a function on that evening and they will use the cafeteria room. TAMALE SUPPER AND THEATRE PARTY Miss Ruth Coons played the role of hostess last evening when she invited a coterie of her girl friends to her home for an evening of fun. The first feature of the evening was the sumptuous tamale supper that was thoroughly enjoyed. After the dinner the jolly dozen went, to the California Theatre, where they witnessed the presentation of Betty Compson in "The Little Minister." COMPLIMENTS NEIGHBOR Mrs. A. E. Clark, of E. Broadway, tendered Mrs. S. M. Wheeler a nice complimentary affair yesterday afternoon when she invited a number of friends over for the afternoon. Because of weather conditions, a number of the guests were unable to be present. As a reminder of the occasion the honoree was presented with a number of very pretty presents, which were brought in in a pretty basket. Conversation and music on the Brunswick were featured, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The guest list included the Mmes. L. Howe, D. J. Pitts, L. Goble, Frazee, F. C. Edwards, Allen Craine, Ed. Anderson, Oliver Hill, Frances Findley, J. L. Davis of Los Angeles, Leo McGavern, J. D. Parks, Harry Allen, Will Richter, of Santa Ana, C. A. Worsley of Fullerton, Ben Ter Best, Harry Jackson, Le Roy Lyons, Hugh Clark, Morrison, the honoree, Mrs. Wheeler and the hostess Mrs. Clark. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. HARDWOOD FLOORS M. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anahelm Phone 776-W TO TEST DIAMONDS Imitation diamonds are dissolved by hydrofluric acid but genuine gems are not affected by it. DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois.-"You surely gave women one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world."—Mrs. Adrieth Tomsheck, 10657 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's experience should guide you towards health. We are offering, subject entire line of Children's sired. BUENA PARK, Feb. 9. (Spl.) The Sunday school class of Mrs. J. E. Wright will entertain the class of Mr. George Cole with a Valentine party at the community hall on Saturday evening. There will be about 35 present at this affair. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson visited with Mrs. Ella R. Adams over Tuesday and Wednesday. The 12-day-old baby girl adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gerwin died at the Gerwin home on Monday night. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. C. W. Middleton spent Tuesday in Fullerton. Carl Lueckkeman mashed his finger very badly while moving a tree stump. I. D. Jaynes is cutting down a number of eucalyptus trees on his place this week. The Buena Park Masons will entertain with a dance at the Temple on Saturday night at 9 p.m. Fellinge orchestra is in charge of the music. Proceeds to go to carpet fund. VALENTINES AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY Mrs. Frank Tausch was the pleasing hostess at a party yesterday afternoon where valentine features and favors were used most artistically. Five hundred was played about two tables with Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger winning high score. Tally cards, tiny valentines, were cleverly fashioned. A luncheon after the games was a pleasant concluding pleasure, the ladies leaving soon after for their homes. Playing were the Mesdames L. E. Kroeger, John Boege, E. Brus, Clyde Webb, A. Nowotny, Miss Lillian Benner, Miss Frieda Vanss and Mrs. Tausch. C. W. MURPHY VERY ILL C. W. Murphy, who was brot home from Elsinore last week very ill, is yet in a serious condition. Mr. Murphy had accompanied his wife to the Hot Springs, hoping the treatment would relieve her rheumatic condition, but he was taken ill soon after they arrived at the LE Fever of La Habra. rs. E. N. Gage who forlure here, have purchased hard at Costa Mesa and here this week. They at Huntington Beach years. rs. Harold Marsh enterfends, Lieutenant and of the Philippines on rs. N. W. Renneker evening with relatives Bureau will hold its on Tuesday, the 14th of Dr. Lester Keller. rs. Clarence McFadden formally at dinner at time on Tuesday evening. rn Star and Masonic ers are having a dinner ening in Ley hall on g. tt of Los Angeles will to his ranch on Y. L. he which he had erected impleted. rs. Chas. Selover were hoppers on Monday. rs. J. F. Quigley were issitors Monday. OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE Pieces $6.95 heim Novelty and Gift Shop KER 138 W. Center C. W. MURPHY VERY ILL C. W. Murphy, who was brot home from Elsinore last week very ill, is yet in a serious condition. Mr. Murphy had accompanied his wife to the Hot Springs, hoping the treatment would relieve her rheumatic condition, but he was taken ill soon after they arrived at the resort. She returned home with him. He is oil-gauger for the Anaheim Union Water Co. on the Amalgamated lease. GAS COMPANY SELLS BONDS The So. Calif. Gas Co. would sell bonds to the amount of $366,000. Application has been made to the State Railroad Commission. The block would be an addition to the first mortgage issue and serve the purpose of reimbursing the company for expenditures made up to December last. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victor Dealer 112 E. Center St. Anaheim PECIAL PRICE INDUCEMENTS ON Cribs and Mattresses e offering, subject to prior sale, some very attractive prices on our line of Children's Cribs and Mattresses. Complete or separate if de- Note The Substantial Savings Note The Substantial Savings These cribs are attractively finished in white and ivory and expertly fashioned of both wood and ivory. Styles are the best to be found in this much desired sleeping nook for the kiddie. Regular $21 values $15.75 Regular $14.75 val. $11.90 These are equipped with automatic trip and patented slide. $16.75 val. $12.50 $11.25 val. $ 9.50 $13.75 val. $10.25 $12.75 val. $10.75 $ 9.75 val. $ 7.25 $ 7.25 val. $ 6.25 STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM