oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-18

BELOVED MOTHER IS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER MRS. J. L. HUNTON was the guest of honor Thursday evening when her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered at the beautiful Hunton home to celebrate her seventy-first birthday anniversary. Two nieces two nephews and one brother also were members of the merry company. A short time after their arrival the long dining table was almost grooming under its weight of good things, centered with the beautiful large birthday cake, artistically decorated with seventy-one tiny, pink candles. A happier honoree and hostess was never seen than Mrs. Hunton as she received the toasts and good wishes on the occasion. The evening was passed with music, both vocal and instrumental, and in reminiscences of past days and hopes for the future ones. The company remained with the revered couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hunton, until about 10:30, then reluctantly left for their respective homes, agreeing with Mrs. Browning that "the best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made." Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunton, and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Jay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamison and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hunton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marcia Green, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ripley and family, G. W. Hunton, a brother, from Arizona, composed the congenial company. SPRING BLOOMS LEND FRAGRANCE TO SOCIAL AFFAIR NARCISSUS and greenery formed the decorative features yesterday hall when Mrs. John Kellenberger and Mrs. J. P. Probst were the pleasing hostesses to the four tables of players who were members of the O. E. S. Whist club. At the termination of the game the scores on the pretty tally cards were counted and the prizes were awarded to Miss Janss, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Sr. The hostess invited the guests into the dining room, where a dainty luncheon was spread for them, the table being graced with the pretty spring flowers. The ladies spending the afternoon at the club were the Mesdames E. H. Adams, Eva Boyd, G. B. Daniels, L. Dahlman, H. Hansen, H. O. Henderson, Wm. Jackson John Kellenberger, J. K. Lybarger, J. T. Lyon, E. H. Metcalf, W. E. McCann, J. P. Probst, Charles Pearson, W. P. Quarton, J. W. Sackett, A. S. Squier, Wm. P. Webb, Sr., Miss Frieda Janss. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Mrs. J. A.Jadwin, Pasadena; E.C.Kesch, Los Angeles; P.N.Bensons, San Diego; Paul Greneny Los Angeles; C.Callih, Los Angeles; William Dunkuley, Pasadena; Edna Waitman, Santa Ana; Robert Scuock, San Diego; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; B.Wood, Ventura. WELL KNOWN COUPLE WEDS Miss Ava Royer and Mr.Leslie Wilson, both of Orange, but well known in Anaheim, were united in marriage today, the ceremony being performed at the Glenwood Mission Inn, Riverside. They will be at home in Orange after a short honeymoon. Miss Royer is the youngest daughter of Dr.D.E.Royer and is an at- PROMINEER REVEAL AT PREVIEW A especially fully happy given this Faye Kern at herberta street.The in valentine decent hearts extend trollers to points from above the plates.Lamp shine hearts,and dinging with the schoo Games were p of various kinds guests,after whi ed into the dinner of tiny rose bud for each,and up happy secret wav planetary word Faye—Mr.“Hoodess was shower ter and happy wav queries for further time of the impulse was reserved for The guests w becoming headband through the rem no.A collation cream in heart with the words cleverly inscribed the pretty affair ret were the Miss mann,Marieta chull,Alice Ing run,and Mrs.E.aheim;the Miss Jennie Fridd.of Lindley,Los An Mytele;Myrtle Mrs.Lillie May Beach.former White,a gradua a classmate of M Miss Kern and “Hooks” Schulz Anaheim young many friends with the news told th REBEKAHS With initiation and applications the Rebekah lodg es meeting new officers,and was most beautifi YEOMAN SUPPER AND SOCIAL MONDAY NIGHT The Yeoman lodge will have an interesting meeting Monday night, as there will be initiation, after which a pot luck supper and dancing will be enjoyed. All members are urged to participate in the good time. FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL WEDS Mr. C. J. Heckman, a retired orange grower of Anaheim, has announced the marriage of his daughter Miss Margaret Heckman, to Mr. C. E. Gibson, which occurred Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4, at St. Basil's, Rev. Kirk, the rector, performing the ceremony. A reception was held afterward at the home of the bride, 925 South Catalina street, Los Angeles. More than one hundred relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony and attended the reception. The bride wore a spring suit of sand duvetyn with large picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Heckman is a prominent musician and may be remembered for the notable work she did as a girl on local programs. She is a graduate of the University of Arizona and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are enjoying an extended honeymoon through the south. BIRTHDAY FOR TINY TOT Miss Marie Louise Drake, assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. Max Drake, entertained a company of friends yesterday afternoon at her home on West Center street to celebrate her first birthday anniversary. Mrs. Drake very tastily combined red and green for color motif and used white hyacinths in low bowls on the table. The tiny guests brought their mothers along to help enjoy the pretty affair, and the mothers visited and thoroughly enjoyed the frolic of the little ones. Late in the afternoon all were invited to the dining room, where a pretty sight greeted the eye. The table was centered with a lovely birthday cake, iced in white and bearing one gay red candle. On either side the cake was a crystal candle holder with a single red candle. The place cards had red hearts in one corner. A little table was provided for the elder children, also decorated with red hearts and red candles. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served the mothers, and red and white candies, with zwiebach and animal cookies composed the treat for the little ones. Guests of the young hostess and her mother were Betty Jane and Billy Ward and their mother, Mrs. J. S. Ward; Virginia Lee Peterson and Los Angeles; C. Calin, Los Angeles; William Dunkuley, Pasadena; Edna Waltman, Santa Ana; Robert Scuillock, San Diego; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; B. Wood, Ventura. WELL KNOWN COUPLE WEDS Miss Ava Royer and Mr. Leslie Wilson, both of Orange, but well known in Anaheim, were united in marriage today, the ceremony being performed at the Glenwood Mission Inn, Riverside. They will be at home in Orange after a short honeymoon. Miss Royer is the youngest daughter of Dr. D. F. Royer, and is an attractive and accomplished girl. Mr. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, has resided in Orange for the past three years, coming there with his parents from Missouri, and is an energetic young business man. Their many friends will be awaiting them upon their return from their honeymoon with congratulations and good wishes. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon at the home of the Misses Aubert, 559 South Los Angeles-bldd. It was an exceptionally large and enthusiastic meeting: Mrs. H. A. Johnston, the president, called the house to order and Miss Louise Aubert led the devotionals, speaking on Moses and Joshua as leaders. Reports of the secretary, treasurer and heads of committees were given. After some further business the report of the nominating committee was called for, which was as follows: Past president, Mrs. H. A. Johnston; president, Mrs. H. A. Hawley; first vice president, Mrs. T. H. Walker; second vice pres., Mrs. A. C. Pearson; secretary, Miss Nettie L. Aubert; treasurer, Mrs. F. N. Gibbs; sec'y of literature, Miss Louise Aubert. The report was accepted and these officers elected for the following year. The society as a whole was very sorry to give up Mrs. Johnston as president, and Mrs. W. T. Wallop-secretary, but promised to be loyal to the new officers. Many items of interest on the American Indian, the Hometopic, were read by the different members: Prayer for the Indians and their welfare was offered by Mrs. Allen. The foreign topic, "Korea," was handled by Mrs. A. W. Reeves in a very able and pleasing manner: Mr. T. H. Walker, the pastor, closed the meeting with prayer. During the social hour which followed, refreshments were served by the committee. There were forty ladies present. C.E.'S OF COUNTY GO TO PLACENTIA The Christian Endeavor societies of all the denominational churches of Orange-co., including Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Buena Park and Placentia, met last night at the First Presbyte- REBEKAH'S MR. With initiative and applications,the Rebekah lodges esting meeting new officers,and was most beautifulthe rites were Ms.Bessie Newberry ley,Mrs.Ella Coand Samuel Weil.A social hour later,gave the quaint opportunity so delightful with Rebekah order. MADAM BISCH Under the auspices of Johnston-Bishop Dahl,the celeb Naujoks,the coher pupils in a re afternoon in the auditorium. The program and capably presen from Los Angels fine and those at a rare treat. RELATIVES OUR SURPRISE Mrs. E.L.Anored guest last echelon of her friend ered at her home,a grand surprise,the birthday annex,Games and throughout the luncheon was secrew was made the recy reminders o f guests departed oree many more day.Joining in tht and Mrs.G.W.Mrs.N.L.AnderL.Schutz,Mr,and Mr,and Mrs.O Misses Viola and ra Schutz,Messa Walter and Cliff Anderson and son. MARRIAGE Archie L.Cr Mercedes Domino Huntington Beach Hal C.Ritter Mae Stahl,27,b Raymond D.ton,and Alice Anaheim. Ernest Boge,and Caroline Lee Guests of the young hostess and her mother were Betty Jane and Billy Ward and their mother, Mrs. J. S. Ward; Virginia Lee Peterson and mother; Mrs. Harry Peterson; Mary Frances Braddocks and mother, Mrs. Frank Braddocks; Robert Brower and Rowland Walter and mother, Mrs. Scott Walter; Barbara Phillips and mother, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Howard Drake and his grandmother, Mrs. Drake, Sr. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia C.E.S OF COUNTY GO TO PLACENTIA The Christian Endeavor societies of all the denominational churches of Orage-co, including Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Buena Park and Placentia. met last night at the First Presbyterian church in Placentia. The rooms were decorated in Christian Endeavor colors of gold and purple, and games were played. Refreshments of cake, punch and candy were served. There were from 75 to 100 in attendance. Those from Anaheim in attendance included; Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, Beth Walker, Ruth Crawford, Mary Alice White, Ruth Coons, Jessie Coons, Devina White, Ion Scale, Miss Bucat, Edith Bucat, Thelma Lamb, Helen Hunt Sophia Lencke, Mrs. Jennie Spencer, Mrs. Edna Curtis, Mrs. Archibald, Miss Archibald, Lawrence Mills, Ray Cailor, Clarence Lincke, Lloyd Ross, Bob Gibbs, George Kohlenberger, Kennith Sloop, Edwin Beebe, Bob Graham, Richard Crawford, Charles Hunt, Mable McGuire, Mary Mcguire, Lucile Chaffee, Lovetta Chaffee, Gertrude Hunt, Roy Sisson, Joe Jester, Thomas Mcguire, and Harold Harding. STUDY AIR SERVICE Establishment of passenger and mail service by hydroairplanes between Spain and the United States is being seriously studied in the former country. OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 128 W. Center MARRIAGE Archie L. C. Mercedes Domino Huntington Beach Hal C. Ritter Mae Stahl 27, be Raymond D. ton, and Alice Anaheim. Ernest Boge, and Caroline Lee Salvador-Lopez Vallez 23, both William W. Margaret B. Wilcox Ana. Milton Clifford, rill, Iowa, and M. 24, Santa Ana. Clarence H. De Anita Reed, 18, Wallace C. M. Verda T. Heying ange. ST. AGNES G The young ladies' Guild of the Epic last evening in the transact their business evening was strictness and no freshments were made meeting will be on. LOCAL THEATRE A marriage license day in Santa Ana Misenheimer (Swain and Miss Hortense wood). The ceremonial Monday only bride being in home will be where Mr. Swopers of the California CHICHEST PROMINENT GIRL REVEALS SECRET AT PRETTY PARTY An especially pretty and delightfully happy valentine party was given this afternoon by Miss Faye Kern at her home, 218 East Alberta street. The rooms were "done" in valentine decorations, festoons of tiny hearts extending from the electrolayers to points about the room and from above the dining table to the plates. Lamp shades were transparent hearts, and favors were in keeping with the scheme. Games were played and "stunts" of various kinds were enacted by the guests, after which they were invited into the dining room. Place cards of tiny rose buds marked the covers for each, and upon lifting the rose a happy secret was disclosed in the explanatory words, "Engaged, Miss Faye—Mr. "Hooks." The young hostess was showered with merry chatter and happy wishes and numberless queries for further information as to time of the important event, but this was reserved for some other occasion. The guests were presented with becoming headbands which they wore through the remainder of the afternoon. A collation was served of ice cream in heart shape, and cookies, with the words, "Faye and 'Hooks'" cleverly inscribed in icing. Enjoying the pretty affair and the happy secret were the Misses Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Marietta Westphal, Edna Hochul, Alice Ingram, Jenette Jessurun, and Mrs. Evan Miller, all of Anaheim; the Misses Bea Bushnell and Jennie Fridd, of Fullerton; Annette Lindley, Los Angeles; Hazel Ross, Sawtelle; Myrtle Owen, Norwalk, and Mrs. Lillie May Bottorf, of Long Beach, formerly Miss Lillie May White, a graduate of A. U. H. S., and a classmate of Miss Kern's. Miss Kern and her fiance, Mr. Hugo "Hooks" Schulz are both well known Anaheim young people and their many friends will hear with pleasure the news told this afternoon. REBEKAHS RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS With initiation of six candidates and applications from several more, the Rebekah lodge had a very interesting meeting last night. The occasion of initiation was the first for the new officers, and the drill team work was most beautifully done. Receiving GARDINERS WILL CELEBRATE CHINA WEDDING TONITE THE Presbyterian gym room of the Fullerton church will be the scene of a most attractive and pretty affair tonight when Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gardiner will receive their friends at a 6:30 three-course supper followed by a reception, in compliment to their 20th, or China, wedding anniversary. Potted ferns and shrubbery with colored hearts, will be the setting for the affair, which will be an event of the season. The guests will be among the friends who were present at the wedding which occurred in Fullerton 20 years ago. A large wedding cake appropriately trimmed will be the center piece. Music, vocal and instrumental are on the program for the evening which promises to be a most delightful affair. Many more happy years of wedded life is the wish of their many friends. Mr. Wilburn Gardiner, brother of the host, who was an attendant at the wedding, will be among the guests. Sixty invitations are issued. SISTERS GIVE PARTY SERIES Mrs. J. H. Garnett and her sister, Mrs. Grace Adkins are entertaining with a series of parties, the first having been given last night. Invitations are issued for the next one on Tuesday, the twenty-first, and another in a little more than a week. These two ladies are charming hostesses and their affairs are eagerly anticipated by those among the favored ones. City Briefs Miss Sadles Garrett of St. Louis has been mailed a ticket by the local office of the Santa Fe to come to Anaheim. Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach spent yesterday in Anaheim with friends. Mrs. H. C. Ruick was the guest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park. Mrs. Alice Craddick of Los Angeles visited yesterday with Mrs. C. C. Smith. REBEKAHS RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS With initiation of six candidates and applications from several more, the Rebekah lodge had a very interesting meeting last night. The occasion of initiation was the first for the new officers, and the drill team work was most beautifully done. Receiving the rites were Miss Hilda Dutzi, Mrs. Bessie Newberry, Mrs. Maude Freiley, Mrs. Ella Crist, Alfred Marsland and Samuel Welsh. A social hour and refreshments later, gave the informal and get-acquainted opportunity which is always so delightful with the members of the Rebekah order. MADAM BISHOP'S CLASS IN RECITAL Under the auspices of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, Mine. Genevra Johnston-Bishop presented Auton Dahl, the celebrated pianist, Carl Naujoks, the competent flutist, and her pupils in a recital given yesterday afternoon in the Anaheim high school auditorium. The program was an excellent one and capably presented. The artists from Los Angeles were especially fine and those attending were given a rare treat. RELATIVES GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. E. L. Anderson was the honored guest last evening when a number of her friends and relatives gathered at her home and participated in a grand surprise, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the honoree. Games and music were enjoyed throughout the evening, and later a luncheon was served. Mrs. Anderson was made the recipient of many pretty reminders of the day. As the guests departed all wished the honoree many more happy returns of the day. Joining in the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schenck, the Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott, Laura Schutz, Messrs Nathan Moore, Walter and Clifford Elliott and E. L. Anderson and son Edgar, Jr. MARRIAGE LICENSES Archie L. Cummings, 39, and Mercedes Dominguez, 22, both of Huntington Beach. Hal C. Ritter, 27, and Bertha Mae Stahl, 27, both of Santa Ana. Raymond D. Patton, 22, Fullerton, and Alice Faye Johnson, 25, Anaheim. Ernest Boge, 25, Los Angeles, and Caroline Lee, 25, Fullerton. Miss Sadies Garrett of St. Louis has been mailed a ticket by the local office of the Santa Fe to come to Anaheim. Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach spent yesterday in Anaheim with friends. Mrs. H. C. Ruick was the guest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park. Mrs. Alice Craddick of Los Angeles visited yesterday with Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell will be dinner guests of friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. G. A. Chritton a recent arrival of Chicago, will be the dinner guest tomorrow of his brother, W. H. Chritton. Prof. C. C. Smith spent today in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Arizona will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Show for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward will motor to Los Angeles tomorrow and attend the show at the Orpheum. Dr. J. T. Miller, a noted psychologist of Los Angeles, visited the junior high school yesterday during an assembly and delivered a most interesting address to the pupils. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan will go tomorrow to Los Angeles where she will visit several days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Lautenbach. Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Scott are San Bernardino orange show visitors today. G.W.Murphy, of the Anaheim Water company, who has been ill the past three weeks, is recovered sufficiently to receive company, and his friends are invited to call. Mr. and Mrs.W.Max Drake formed a motor party to Long Beach recently to attend Loew's theatre and enjoy a supper later. SCHOOL-BOY INJURED Bob Minsey, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Minsey, was injured Thursday evening and had to stay out of school yesterday, but expects to be able to return Monday, it is stated. He was jumping and slipped and fell, and cut a gash in the back of his head, and huhrt his heels. BARRED BY JAPS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. Mrs.Murgaret Sanger, who planned a lecture tour on birth control in Japan, will be refused admission according to the Japanese consul here today. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. UNPARDONABLE SIN' REVIVAL SUBJECT "The Unpardonable Sin," will be the subject of Evangelist U.E.Harding's sermon Sunday night. This subject, which has been under discussion for years, will be dealt with from a Biblical standpoint. At this service James E.Campbell will sing the well-known song, "The Ninety and Nine." The text for the sermon last night was taken from Math., 3:10." And now also is the axe laid at the root of the trees." Mr.Harding said the axe represented Jesus Christ and the roots of the trees sin." "Jesus Christ came to this world to uproot all sin." said the evangelist. "The Bible deals with a two-fold sin; the sin of your heart, such as A New For OPENING MARRIAGE LICENSES Archie L. Cummings, 39, and Mercedes Dominguez, 22, both of Huntington Beach. Hal C. Ritter, 27, and Bertha Mae Stahl, 27, both of Santa Ana. Raymond D. Patton, 22, Fullerton, and Alice Faye Johnson, 25, Anaheim. Ernest Boge, 25, Los Angeles, and Caroline Lee, 25, Fullerton. Salvador-Lopez, 20, and Carmen Vallez, 23, both of Santa Ana. William W. Harding, 27, and Margaret B. Wilde, 24, both of Santa Ana. Milton Clifford Blecker, 24, Merrill, Iowa, and Myrtle Anna Turton, 24, Santa Ana. Clarence H. Darling, 22, and Eva Anita Reed, 18, both of Brea. Wallace C. Miller, 30, and La Verda T. Heying, 20, both of Orange. ST. AGNES GUILD MEETING The young ladies of the St. Agnes' Guild of the Episcopal church met last evening in the guild hall to transact their business affairs. The evening was strictly a session of business and no entertainment or refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be of a social nature. LOCAL THEATRE MAN TO WED A marriage license was issued yesterday in Santa Ana to Mr. Percy A. Misenheimer (Swope), of Anaheim, and Miss Hortense Schultz, of Hollywood. The ceremony will be performed Monday, only the parents of the bride being in attendance. Their home will be made in Anaheim, where Mr. Swope is one of the managers of the California theatre. CHICHESTER S PILLS BY BALMOND BEAUTY Ladies! Ask your Drregist for Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills in Bed and hold nutritious water with this libation. Take no other. Just of your DRUGGISTS! BUY ONE OR TWO PILLS AND YOUR KIDS KNOWN AS Hot. Sensitive Retailer BARRED BY JAPS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who planned a lecture tour on birth control in Japan, will be refused admission according to the Japanese consul here today. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. LAST TIMES TODAY D. W. Griffith's MASTERPIECE WAY DOWN EAST PRICES Lower Floor ...55¢ Balcony ...39¢ Children, any seat...28¢ FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Men's Dress Shoes $3.95, $4.95 and up Women's Low Shoes $4.85, $6.50 and up Lindsay Next SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 18, 1922 TARTS TOMORROW HAROLD LLOYD A SAILOR-MADE MAN LLOYD In Gales and Gobs of Riot and Amusement It "Cleaned Up" in Los Angeles CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim In Gales and Gobs of Riot and Amusement It "Cleaned Up" in Los Angeles CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim ONABLE SIN'' VAL SUBJECT onable Sin," will be evangelist U. E. HardSunday night. This has been under disrsers, will be dealt with standpoint. At this E. Campbell will sing song, "The Ninety the sermon last night Math. 3:16, "And axe laid at the root Mr. Harding said the Jesus Christ and the es sin. "Jesus Christ rid to uproot all sin." elist. deals with a two-fold your heart, such as jealousy, pride, envy, covetousness, idolatry, and anger, then the sins of your acts, which result from the sin of the heart. Jesus came, not only to pardon men from their sins, but to cleanse them. We read, 'If we confess our sins, He is faithful to forgive our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.' Jesus Christ is the axe, the cure. He came to get down to the roots of sin; He came to save men from sin. "Chickens Come Home to Roost," will be the subject to Evangelist Harding's sermon tonight. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 he will preach on "An Old-Fashioned Home." Evangelist Harding is noted for his fine word-pictures of home life. It is said of him that he equals O'Henry in his descriptions. Preparations are under way for a large young people's rally Monday night. Representatives from Long Beach, Brea, Whittier, Pasadena, "Saturday Night" is seen again today at the California. It is a Cecil B. De Mille's production, featuring Conrad Nagel, and is a magnificent photoplay. There is also a stage appearance of the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Harold Walberg. If would be a fine thing if a man's brain grew as systematically as his beard. Venice, Santa Ana and Placentia will be here to take part in the program which will consist of music and addresses on practical lines for young people. New Shoe Store For Anaheim OPENING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20-22 We take great pleasure in inviting you to the opening of our family shoe located at 107 South Clementine street (next door to postoffice.). we want you to inspect our store and see the splendid styles we are going for every member of the family. We are specializing in Friedman-Shelby Solid We are specializing in Friedman-Shelby Solid Leather Shoes for all the family. Every pair of shoes in our stock is new. This means new styles and low prices. We have no shoes bought on the high market. We want you to come whether you need shoes or not as we want you to see the splendid values we are offering. Lindsay's Shoe Store Next to Postoffice107 South Clementine