oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-13

EVENING PARTY AT. HONEST ABE IS RICKER HOME IS HAPPY OCCASION MISS EMMA RICKER of Orangehorpe, was amiable and charming hostess last evening at a valentine party, given at her beautiful home, an ideal place for so happy an event. Almost thirty young people of Anaheim were included in the guest list and a jolly time was passed. With games of many kinds the early hours of the evening passed, these being interspersed with music both vocal and piano. The Victrola also was entered into service for many members. An elaborate supper was served after the games. The table was tastily decorated with valentine place cards and favors. Suspended over the festal boards were asparagus ropes, intertwining garlands of tiny red hearts. Red and white flowers also were used in decorations. After the repast, the victrola music was irresistible and many of the young folks enjoyed dancing for considerable time. Enjoying the hospitality of Miss Ricker were the Misses Mae and Lorena Poierire, Katherine and Leona Van Booven, Hilda Perry, Hazel Royalty, Irene and Helen Marsh, Philomena Ricker; the Messrs Al Steinnien Fred Ricker, Joe Ricker, Joe Rhuen, Leo and Tony Hund, Ray Bercut, Ed. Volz, Ray Lazarroni, William Bertles, John Ricker, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoffel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rickel. FULLERTON EDISON CLUB DANCE More than three hundred members SOCIETY LODGES ❤️ CLUBS ❤️ CHURCHES THE anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln was the inspiration for many sermons preached in Anaheim pulpits yesterday. Rev. Howe, of the Christian church, gave a patriotic address at the morning service, on the life of Lincoln, which was supplemented by a reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Miss Thelma Guy, and by the congregation singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Occupying the chair of honor in the pulpit was Rev. C. R. Moore, former pastor of the Anaheim church. Dr. J. A. Geissinger also gave a sermon of patriotic kind, his topic being, "Abraham Lincoln and the Deeper Spiritual Meaning of His Life." Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. Rev. Walker, of the First Presbyterian church, gave honor to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, and patriotic songs by the congregation and choir added much to the occasion. Pastors in several other churches made touching reference to the life of the great man. Unusually large congregations were in attendance at all the churches yesterday, to pay homage to the memory-of-the-great emancipator Lincoln. CHO-CHO COMING THIS WEEK The school children of Anaheim are anticipating with impatience the coming of Cho-Cho, the health clown, who will appear in the Fairyland theatre Wednesday, Feb. 15, to tell them a clown's own funny way what Enjoying the hospitality of Miss Ricker were the Misses Mae and Lorenna Porier, Katherine and Leona Van Booven, Hilda Perry, Hazel Royalty, Irene and Helen Marsh, Philomena Ricker; the Messrs Al Steinnien Fred Ricker, Joe Ricker, Joe Rhuen, Leo and Tony Hund, Ray Bercut, Ed. Volz, Ray Lazarroni, William Bertles, John Ricker, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoffel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ricket. FULLERTON EDISON CLUB DANCE More than three hundred members of the Edison clubs of the surrounding towns gathered in Fullerton Saturday evening to enjoy the opening affair of the Fullerton Edison club in the Fullerton club rooms. The rooms were seasonably trimmed in valentine fixings and the dance cards were also tiny valentines. Opening the program, Mayor W. F. Coulter welcomed the club, and spoke of the achievements of Thomas A. Edison, and of his genius being exemplified in the work of the Edison company. R. H. Ballard, vice president and manager of the company, also addressed the large gathering: F. Owen is president of the Edison club, and acted in an executive capacity at the pleasant gathering. Dancing was the entertainment after the program, Edison orchestra, of Los Angeles, furnishing the music. Refreshments were served during the evening. FAMILY AS DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Delilah Baker of W. Broadway, was the gracious hostess yesterday when she entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner party for relatives. The table was bountifully laden and covers were placed for the Messrs. and Mesdames Hargrave of Yorba Linda, M. A. C. Hargrave and family of Ontario; J. E. Baker, Mrs. Emma Beach, Mrs. Agnes Jensen of Los Angeles, Messis. Eugene Hargrave and Floyd Baker and the hostess, Mrs. Baker. After the dinner, the hours were spent socially with music and conversation. TO CELEBRATE SECOND DECADE The Placentia Round Table club will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of its organization Wednesday evening. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 6:30 with a program later. The committee promises a live program and is preparing for the largest gathering in recent history of the club. Mrs. J. E. Scott is president of the club, and the board of trustees is composed of the Mesdames Coyles, Dowling, McFadden Lucy and Miss Margaret Strain. These ladies, with the past presidents, will be hostesses of the occasion. COMMUNITY SHOP NOTICE The Community Shop wishes to again call the attention of its patrons to the change in opening days. Wednesdays are set aside for the convenience of white patrons, and Saturdays. CHO-CHO COMING THIS WEEK The school children of Anaheim are anticipating with impatience the coming of Cho-Cho, the health clown, who will appear in the Fairyland theatre Wednesday, Feb. 15, to tell them a clown's own funny way what and how to eat, and why they should not mix ice cream and grape fruit, and other similar "clashing" foods. Cho-Cho comes under the auspices of the Public Health committee, and the Anaheim Red Cross chapter through the secretary, Mrs. Eva Boyd is financing his transportation expenses to and from Pasadena. The performance is for children only, there being no room for adults. The teachers in the grades will take excellent care of all the children, and Superintendent C. C. Smith had kindly arranged the time for the program at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Admission is free to all children. LOCAL GUESTS AT RICHFIELD PARTY A most delightful five hundred party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Collins of Richfield on Friday evening, where they played the role of gracious entertainers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Durkee, and Mr. Pergus, firsts; consolations were won by Mrs. Fergus and Mr. Collins. After the games a delicious lunch-on was served by the hostess. Playing were the Messrs and Mesdames N. M. Durkee, W. B. Wells, F. B. Bowe, of Olinda, Mrs. Elizabeth Page of Santa Ana, Mrs. Louise Pierce of Los Angeles; Mrs. Claude Pullen, Gerald Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus, and Mr. and KMrs. Collins. W.C.T.U., NOTICE! The Anaheim W.C.T.U. will meet at the Presbyterian church Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 2:30. Mrs. Hill county president, and Mrs. Childers, supt.of scientific temperance education, will speak. All ladies, whether members of the union or not, are urged to attend. OSTEOPATHS ENTERTAIN DISTINUISHED GUESTS Through courtesy to Dr. C.H. Gedrin, alienist and neurologist of the Still-Hillldreth Osteopathic sanitarium, in Macon, Mo., members of the Orange county Osteopathic association gathered for a dinner and meeting of inspiration and benefit Friday afternoon and evening. Meeting in the office of Dr. Elsie Hagler, in Orange, a clinic was held in which half a dozen patients were examined and treated. Members of the company then went to the James Gold room in Santa Ana, where professional matters were forgotten for other churches made touching reference to life of the great man. Unusually large congregations were in attendance at all the churches yesterday, to pay homage to the memory-of-the-great emancipator Lincoln. HOTEL Guests at included: H., Francis Arnold Los Angeles Grove; Jessica cisco; C.V Henry A. Fred Welde Blake; Bakel Los Angeles Angeles; Jaeges; J.C.L Bell; San Diego; Artho Harry Blake Long Beach Taft; Charlie DEMON REPAIR Monday at 14 will bring field demos of Oranges and horticulture important sb trees and grove will obstruction where treat has been sur-arching and trees will be wilt. W.C.Ja of agriculture fiel ment trapping go horticultural assist. Specialist methods of ers of the co interested They will n dreds of d structures ad field meeti lic. The folloi selected: Buena Pa.m.D south of Buena Anaheim N.E.Allen So.Placestion of Anaheim sub-station. Orange.T County host ange. Fullerton m.M.Judner of Place thorpe-ave- COMMUNITY SHOP NOTICE The Community Shop wishes to again call the attention of its patrons to the change in opening days. Wednesdays are set aside for the convenience of white patrons, and Saturdays are for the Mexican buyers, especially. The shop has on hands several women's coats which are suitable for cutting down into children's garments. There is also a fair supply of shoes on hand. Congress should not drag the proposed bonus to World War veterans into politics. Let patriotism decide this question on its merits. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim GUISHED GUESTS Through courtesy to Dr. C. H. Gedrin, alienist and neurologist of the Still-Hilldreth Osteopathic sanitarium, in Macon, Mo., members of the Orange county Osteopathic association gathered for a dinner and meeting of inspiration and benefit Friday afternoon and evening. Meeting in the office of Dr. Elsie Hagler, in Orange, a clinic was held in which half a dozen patients were examined and treated. Members of the company then went to the James Gold room in Santa Ana, where professional matters were forgotten for the moment to enjoy an excellent dinner, at which covers were indicated for fourteen, including the guest of honor and Drs. Harrlett Bigham, H. G. Carlin, W. W. Adams, W. L. Bigham, all of Anaheim. Other osteopaths from Orange and Santa Ana completed the list. Following the dinner Dr. Mary Wright opened her office in Santa Ana to the association; which heard with interest an address on nervous disorders and mental diseases, by Dr. Gerdin. IOWA SOCIETY IS PLANNING PICNIC LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. — Arrangements are being completed for the big annual picnic of former lowans, which is to be held at Lincoln park, on Feb. 22. Washington's birthday according to an announcement made today by Secretary C. H. Parsons of the Federation of State societies. An invitation to attend the gathering has been extended to Herbert Hoover. Governor Stephens is to be one of the principal speakers. PLAIN Dealer for Good Job Printing. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request ORANGE, T.C. County host range. Fullerton m. M. Judson ner of Place thorpe-ave. 60,000 W. CROWN ROME, I and the exertion only, all rogatives will be the police Cardinal. The cereal Pontiff was approximat greeting fr Peter's. The tiarr Pontiff amid all the client times foreign coum and nobles ent. Mgr. ceremonies the Vatican being carr chair. Followin dinals, in hand. NEW MI SAN FRANCISCO monthly ply In California California ginnning wherber justow devoted to in California cording to ton, this inter of a bld wealth int approximat that derive riculture hling; yet ther to think ther past—some date with h and the fou YOUTH CHICAGO that he owes 000, the sai is made by who sold gillion dollars which is of his assets." Itators says l $7,000,000. FINAL C. E. MEETING FOR ANNIVERSARY WEEK Bringing to a close the activities for anniversary week of Interdenominational Christian Endeavor societies, the organizations of the county held a very interesting session in the First Presbyterian church here yesterday afternoon. Led by Mr. J. W. Fuller, of Buena Vista, a varied program was given among the numbers being a spirited debate by members of the intermediate department, who used as their question, "Resolved, Thar Christian Endeavor Societies Should Increase the Number of Its Activities." The leader of the debate was Miss Daniels. The Juniors contributed Bible verses, and an interesting talk from the secretary of the "Tenth" Legion made an appeal to all endeavors to contribute one-tenth of their income to the Lord's work. Quartette singing by four young men, who are using their talent to earn a college education, was one of the enjoyable features of the afternoon. Mrs. Fuller urged observance of the "quiet hour" each morning as the best manner in which to start activities of the day. Mrs. K. W. Allen, of Anaheim then spoke for a half hour of her work among the missions in East Africa, where with Dr. Allen and their children, they have passed five and a half years, having returned to their native country one year ago. The meeting was closed by a prayer by Rev. Walker, the pastor. The auditorium and Sunday school room was filled to capacity, and the meeting was a very satisfactory and helpful climax to the week's interesting meetings. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; H. J. McEachers, Los Angeles; H. A. McCoy, Bakersfield; Francis Arneal, Elsinore; H. Hughes, Los Angeles; A. R. Green, Garden Grove; Jessie E. Nelson, San Francisco; C. W. Davis, Los Angeles; Henry A. Kuehl, Davenport, Io.; Fred Weideman, U. S. S. Vestak; R. Blake, Bakersfield; B. M. Rudolph, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. B. Moore, Los Angeles; James Harriman, Los An. Y.L. FARM CENTER MEETS TUES. NIGHT YORRA LINDA, Feb. 13—(Spl.) The Y. L. farm center will meet at the Dr. Keller home on Tuesday evening at 7:30. There will be a report and discussion on the telephone situation, a lecture on "Pest Control" by Mr. Jacobsen, biologist from Berkeley, and talks on gopher trees by Mr. Wahiberg. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. The Woman's club will hold a very interesting meeting on Tuesday afternoon in Ley hall. Miss Capp, of Barker Bros., Los Angeles will speak on that absorbing subject of great interest to women, "Interior Decorating." On Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. P. Yerrington, the ladies will enjoy a benefit card party. All that can attend are requested to do so and to notify the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight entertained on Tuesday evening for a number of friends; "500" formed the diversion for the evening, following which dainty refreshments were served. The invitation list included, Dr. Keller, Mrs. Christofferson, Mrs. Charity Murray, Warrick Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yerrington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, Miss Marsha Vernon and Mr., and Mrs. E. R. Walker. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the birthday dinner given by the Eastern Star on Friday evening in Ley hall. Some 200 people enjoyed the birthday dinner which was served at 7 o'clock. There were a few speeches from officers from Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton, as well as from the local officers. An original poem from Mrs. Carrie Drake, of Phoenix, Ariz., was read and much enjoyed. Mrs. Drake founded the local chapter and had written to congratulate them on their growth. There was a good musical program followed by dancing in the main auditorium while about 40 people played cards in the adjoining room. All present reported a delightful evening. Mrs. Homer May who has been in the Anaheim hospital for the past sum of $498,000,000 was spent in the past year by the U.S. government in the case of its former service men, according to an announcement by the veterans' bureau. This vast amount was expended on approximately 1,000,000 veterans who served America during World War II either on foreign or domestic soil. Not only did the government invest in its rehabilitation program, pay for veterans insurance, but also placed them in hospitals, universities or trade schools, or furnished them with the opportunity for practice in scores of occupations. In addition to the educational facilities Uncle Sam provided for his wounded ex-service men; he also paid them a "living wage" during the period of rehabilitation. According to Directors of Veterans' Bureau Forbes, the government in the last year provided vocation training for 104,000 veterans, an 598,797 insurance holders on roll, which incidentally equals the number of beneficiaries of the largest insurance company in the world; had 28,000 soldier patients in government institutions and hot pitches and handled over 245,000 claims of ex-service men. FIFTH TERM FOR DEL VALLE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8—Commissioner R. F. Del Valle was elected president of the public service commission by unanimous vote of the members. This will be his fifth term. CROSS HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. J. McEachers, Los Angeles; H. A. McCoy, Bakersfield; Francis Arneal, Elsinore; H. Hughes, Los Angeles; A. R. Green, Garden Grove; Jessie E. Nelson, San Francisco; C. W. Davis, Los Angeles; Henry A. Kuehl, Davenport, Io.; Fred Weldeman, U. S. S. Vestak; R. Blake, Bakersfield; B. M. Rudolph, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. B. Moore, Los Angeles; James Harriman, Los Angeles; J. C. Schnosso, Los Angeles; L. Bell, San Diego; Carl Hansen, San Diego; Arthur Finch, Arlington; Dr. Harry Blake, San Diego; A. Winther, Long Beach; Mrs. Harry C. Amack, Taft; Charles L. Dunn, Oakland. DEMONSTRATE TREE REPAIR NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 13 and 14 will bring an important series of field demonstrations to citrus growers of Orange-co by the farm advisor and horticultural commission. The importnt object of repairing gopher trees and controlling the pest in the grove will be taken up. The demonstration will be held in groves where treatment of damaged trees has been successful. Methods of inarching and protecting the damaged trees will be shown. W. C. Jacobsen, state department of agriculture, will demonstrate efficient methods of poisoning and trapping gophers. Members of the horticultural commission staff will assist. Specialists will show the actual methods of tree repair. Citrus growers of the county will be particularly interested in these demonstrations. They will mean the saving of hundreds of dollars of damage if instructions are properly followed. All field meetings are open to the public. The following locations have been selected: Buena Park, Monday, Feb. 13, 10 a.m., Dr. J. R. Schofield,½ mile south of Buena Park on boulevard. Anaheim, Monday, Feb. 13, 2 p.m., N.E. Allen place, corner Cerritos-ave, So. Placentia-ave, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim,½ mile east of Edison sub-station. Orange, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 10 a.m., County hospital, 1 mile west of Orange. Fullerton, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2 p.m., M.Judson place, northeast corner of Placentia-ave and East Orange-thorpe-ave. 60,000 WITNESS CROWNING OF POPE ROME, Feb. 13—Universal peace and the exercise of spiritual authority only, although the temporal prerogatives will not be abandoned will be the policy of Pope Pius XI, form helpful climax to the week's interesting meetings. There were a few speeches from officers from Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton, as well as from the local officers. An original poem from Mrs. Carrie Drake, of Phoenix, Ariz., was read and much enjoyed. Mrs. Drake founded the local chapter and had written to congratulate them on their growth. There was a good musical program followed by dancing in the main auditorium while about 40 people played carols in the adjoining room. All present reported a delightful evening. Mrs. Homer May who has been in the Anaheim hospital for the past two weeks recovering from the effects of a recent attack of flu, is much improved and will be able to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown entertained a number of friends at dancing at their home on Thursday evening. The Victrola furnished excellent dancing music after which dainty refreshments were served. Decorations carried out the idea of St. Valentines. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Feb. 13.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden of Los Angeles are spending a few days with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lumsden of Lois-st., Mr. Lumsden, Sr., met with a painful accident recently. The lid of a large ice box came down and made a nasty gash in his head. Dr. Tibbits of Whittier attended the injured man, putting in several stitches. They will be here until Mr. Lumsden can resume business. The Business Men's club met Thursday evening and held their election of officers. Those chosen are president, Dr.Boice; vice president, H.R.Hilbert; secretary,L.J.Westerr; treasurer,J.G.Launer. This club is composed of about 25 of the business men of the town. Plans were made for future improvements and extending business. The W.A. Whist club met at the new home of Mr. and Mrs.Proud Saturday evening. The usual crowd were present.Mrs.Proud was assisted by her daughters,Mrs.Edgar Leuhm,and Miss Beatrice Proud.An elaborate luncheon was served at the close of the game. Oh account of the rain the scheduled meeting of the Woman's club was not held。但 a few braved the rain and a very informal afternoon was spent by these.Mrs.Gurley who was on the program brot an old history of Los Angeles-co,which was of great interest This was published in 1880.In it was a picture of the first school house built in Anaheim,and showed the style of buildings then in vogue.Mrs.Gurley also provided a huge box of delicious home made candy that was greatly enjoyed by those present who were:the Meadames Crumrine,Brookhauser,Davis,Caldwell,Drake,Gurler,Newson McGrath and Forms Holly 60,000 WITNESS CROWNING OF POPE ROME, Feb. 13.—Universal peace and the exercise of spiritual authority only, although the temporal prerogatives will not be abandoned will be the policy of Pope Pius XI, former Cardinal Rattl, it is announced. The ceremony of crowning the Pontiff was witnessed by 60,000, and approximately 200,000 received his greeting from the balcony of St. Peter's. The tiara was placed upon the new Pontiff's head by Cardinal Lega, amid all the pomp and splendor of ancient times. Many representatives of foreign countries, as well as princes and nobles of the church, were present. Mgr. Carlo Resighi, master of ceremonies, led the procession from the Vatican to the Basilica, the Pope being carried as usual in the Papal chair. Following the crowning, the cardinals, in turn kissed the Pope's hand. NEW MINING BUREAU POLICY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—A monthly publication entitled "Mining In California," will be issued by the California State Mining Bureau, beginning with the January 1922 number, just off the press, which will be devoted to the stimulation of interest in California's mineral industry. According to State Mineralogist Hamilton, this industry now brings a quarter of a billion dollars worth of new wealth into the State each year, or approximately one-half as much as that derived fro mall branches of agriculture, horticulture and stock raising; yet the average citizen is prone to think that mining is a thing of the past—something that went out of date with the vigilance committee and the four-horse stage coach. YOUTH OWES $4,500,000 CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Admission that he owes approximately $4,500,000, the savings of 6,000 Chicagoans is made by Raymond J. Blacholl 25, who sold gas and oil stock. One million dollars' worth of the stock, which is of doubtful value, constitute his assets. The attorney for the creditors says liabilities will amount to $7,000,000. PROTECT SHIPPING CONCERNS WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Plans to protect the 70 or more shipping concerns which after the armistice bought shipping at $150 to $200 per ton and prevent their extinction are announced by the shipping board. The board would even increase the tonnage of the concerns. ESTIMATE COST OF FARMERS' PHONES A high class automatic telephone system serving the rural communities can be installed at approximately $100 an instrument, with a monthly operating cost of $1. in the opinion of telephone experts, according to H. B. Woodrough, secretary of the board of directors of the Orange-co Farmers' and Merchants' Ass'n. Woodrough has been active since the meeting of the board of directors a week ago and today said that he had discussed with a number of experts the probable cost of installation of a system at this time. Sentiment of the farmers of the county with reference to carrying out plants of the association is to be ascertained by canvassing members of the farm centers of the county as the monthly meetings are held. At the meeting of the Tustin farm center more than half of the 65 members present declared they were interested in the movement, and would like to have additional details. W. M. Belding, a director of the association, presented the proposition. Woodrough is of the opinion that five exchanges should be located in the county outside the cities, with their location being such that should the cities desire to come in at some later date exchange accommodations could be provided without a great deal of extra cost. The automatic system, he says, eliminates the heavy expense of maintaining a large force of telephone operators at each exchange. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. LACY VALENTINES PASSE WITH FLAPPER CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Modern flappers have no use for the lacy valentines bearing tender sentiment. They like the old, old story, but insist it be told with a five-pound box of candy or a dozen costly roses at the very least. "Everything is grist to the mill of the modern flapper," sighed a saleswoman in a stationery store as she surveyed an ambitious line of beautiful valentines for which there seemed to be no call. "If she gets an Oriental rug or a diamond-studded wrist watch for a valentine she thinks she is merely getting her due. So the customers at my corner are mostly children, who still retain at spark of sentiment. The young men go to the jeweler's for their valentines—and the old ones, too, for that matter. ASK MAYOR TO 'PROTECT' HUSBANDS ST. PETERSBURG, Fl., Feb. 13. If the Purity league of this city has its way fair bathers who sport in the waters of Tampa bay and the Gulf of Mexico will be compelled to wear long sleeves, skirts and stockings while on the beaches. An appeal has been made to Frank F. Pulver, multimillionaire mayor of St. Petersburg, by the league in the form of a letter urging him to take action. Pulver is asked to appoint a bathing suit inspector and is further informed that Annette Ketterman suits must be done away with so that the "married men in the Purity league will be protected from the wiles of sea vamps." CROWN STAGE To Their Patrons Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1922, we will add an early morning stage to our regular schedule, leaving Anaheim for Santa Ana at 6:45 a.m. This will connect with the 7:30 a.m. car leaving Santa Ana for Long Beach. Crown Stage Co. South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Lincoln-- the Man of the Ages TODAY we honor the immortal Abraham Lincoln—the son of pioneers; the self-made student; the backwoods lawyer; the foe of slavery; the emancipator and the martyred president. Nowhere can we turn more profitably for guidance in the vexing industrial problems confronting the nation than to the ideal of selfish service and courageous faith of this great American. First National Bank AND American Savings Bank ANAHEIM