oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-21

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES TAMALE DINNER CALLS RELATIVES TO SWEET HOME MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PASCHALL, of Pasadena, who were but recently married, were the honorees at a tamale dinner party Sunday, when the groom's mother, Mrs. J. W. Sweet, of Villa Park, entertained a small company of relatives. The dinner was served at noon, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. James Schumacher and sons, Malcolm and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Mat Schumacher and son-Fred, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Holly Schumacher and son, Walter; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Byland and son, Ben., of Huntington Beach; Mrs. William Heebrink, of Fullerton; Mrs. Sarah Schumacher and the host and hostess. The guests passed a pleasant afternoon visiting, although it was necessary for them to leave early for their homes, as the men of the families are connected with the oil industry. Mr. and Mrs. Paschall (nee Miss Minnie Wischnack, of Olive), were married Feb. 9, and at once went to their home in Pasadena, which the groom had in readiness. RELATIVES DINE TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. John Wents entertained with a family dinner party on Sunday at their home on N. Lemon street. Pretty bouquets of spring flowers graced the table. After the dinner the hours were spent with music and social conversation. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wents and family, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George Wents. STORES OPEN TOMORROW Tomorrow, Feb. 22, is the one hundred nineteenth anniversary of the BIRTHDAY DINNER AT ALTNOW HOME FOR LEE MADDOX ESTERDAY being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Lee Maddox, members of his family arranged a birthday dinner at the G. F. Altnow home, where Mr. and Mrs. Maddox are stopping, prior to their removal soon to Fullerton. A chicken dinner was served, and the birthday cake, iceed in white, bearing pink candles in blue holders, stood in the center of the table, where the honoree might enjoy its beauty for a time before serving it. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, Earl Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Altnow, Miss Evelyn Durfee, Junior Durfee and the Misses Violet and Marguerite Altnow. Music was the feature of the evening's entertainment after dinner. MRS. SCOTT TO ENTERTAIN CLUB The Chat 'n' Leau Club will be entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Scott, Philadelphia bungalow court. MANY CONVERTS IN REVIVAL Interest is at a high point in the revival meetings which are being held in Salem Evangelical church all this week, with Rev. Baithinger, of St. Paul, Minn., in the pulpit. Quite a number of converts have been received and the pastor, Rev. Doescher, is expecting great things during the week. The singing is an inspiration to the congregations, Rev. Abel being a splendid leader as well as an able soloist. Everybody is cordially invited. YEOMAN INITIATION POSTPONED All those who attended the pot STORES OPEN TOMORROW Tomorrow, Feb. 22, is the one hundred ninetyth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, "Father of His Country." No public observation of the holiday will be made, but in the Anaheim schools there will be suitable programs in the afternoon, for the pupils. All stores in Anaheim will remain open, although no mail delivery, neither city nor rural, will be made. The report comes from the neighboring towns of Orange and Santa Ana that stores there will be kept open, also. As usual, the banks and many offices will close for the day. at Weber's Book Sale Tomorrow we place on sale some slightly shop-worn reprint copyright books, regular price $1.00 each. To close out we have cut the price one half. 50 cents YEOMAN INITIATION POSTPONED All those who attended the pot luck supper and lodge meeting last evening at their club rooms in the I.O. O.F. hall last evening reported a most pleasing time. An number of the members of the drill team were absent on account of the inclement weather, the initiation exercises were played the remainder of the evening. Next Monday the club will have a social dance, to which the public is invited. A number of Anaheim Yeomen are intending to attend the dude given by the Santa Ana Yeomen on Wednesday evening. The feature of the dance will be the representation of the George and Martha Washington period. RETURN FROM BIBLE SCHOOL CONFERENCE Mrs. P. F. Fester has returned from a five days' session of the Vacation Bible School Workers district conference held in La Verne. The school is under the auspices of the Church of the Brethren and was in preparation for the regular vacation work. Many International Sunday School workers were there and an excellent and beneficial meeting resulted. MARRIAGE LICENSES Trinidad R. Jimines, 21, and Sarah Armendariz, 20, both of Santa Ana. Percy A. Meisenheimer, 24, Anaheim, and Hortense W. Schultz, 19, Hollywood. John W. Kellar, 21, and Reba Parish, 18, both of Los Angeles. John Berg, 28; Hollister, and Winfred Spaulding, 32, Huntington Beach. Carid Paul, Arambel, 25, El Modena, and Edna Meadow, 21, Orange. Licensed in Riverside: Gibson-Roberts—Joe Earl Gibson, 37, and Dorothy Elizabeth Roberts, 21, of Santa Ana. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY ON CITRON STREET Citron-street becomes popular in that the youngsters see fit to have birthdays and to celebrate them by having a number of their friends over in the afternoon to help eat the goodies. An affair of this nature occurred on Saturday afternoon when Masters Foster and Jack Cheatam, age 9 and 7 respectively, issued invitations for two dozen of their friends to gather at their place to help celebrate their birthday which occurred but two days and one given as a compartment of one yesterday Master Lloyd W. street, invited friends over to 9th birthday and games, both in blowing up toy sports of the afternoon were invited to the late afternoon down to a table and bountiful big pieces of calf Masters Richard Bob Bock, Carl worth Jack and Pull Winton at the host, Lloyd W. IOWA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. tained with a day for friends to have recently and will attend tomorrow accomplish Spring-theble and were used the room. Con amusement of Covers were lost of San Diego, Gullivan and Mof Burlington, I hostess, Mr. and HOTEL VACANTS Guests at Hotel included: A.G Walter A. Bea Church, Long Bay Los Angeles; J. les; C.J. Delso Stafford, Los A Redlands; Miss Minneapolis; M Minneapolis; A Hill A. Cohen; I McBride, Los A Los Angeles; C Francisco; C.E E.W. Burrough O.Bogart, Los A Los Angeles; W nardino; F.R.H.E. Grebe, Gl Chicago; J.A.W. Larewell, Gl Hamilton, Los Ningham; Nuevo PRESBYTERY The Presbyterian will hold the meeting Thursday church. All men present. price one half. 50 cents There is only a limited number. First come, first choice. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim ANOTHER BIRTHDAY ON CITRON STREET Citron street becomes popular in that the youngsters see fit to have birthdays and to celebrate them by having a number of their friends over in the afternoon to help eat the goodies. An affair of this nature occurred on Saturday afternoon when Masters Foster and Jack Cheatam, age 9 and 7 respectively, issued invitations for two dozen of their friends to gather at their place to help celebrate their birthday which occurred but two days apart. The youngsters played around with many different kinds of games and were then invited into the house where delicious refreshments were awaiting them. The young hosts were made the recipients of many pretty gifts. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Coin Gold double striped DINNERWARE Special, 50 pieces..... $9.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 128 W. Center THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BRIDAL PARTY BREAKFAST HERE IN ELKS CLUB An elaborate wedding breakfast in a gorgeous setting of roses and palms was served this morning in the Elks' club dining room to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papilla, shortly after their marriage ceremony. The marriage of Miss Violet P. Lewis, of Portland, Oregon, to Mr. Louis Papilla, of Brea, occurred this morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Father Prindville officiating. Only a few close friends were present at the ceremony. The groom, an ex-service man, is connected with the Union Tool company, of Brea, in the capacity of machinist, where he has been employed for the past year. He has a pretty bungalow at 108 East Date street, where they will make their home after their return from a short honey-moon. Immediately after the wedding, the party, consisting of the bride and groom and several friends, drove to the Elks' club for breakfast, which was served at 9:45, covers being laid for fifteen persons. Great banks of palms and ferns, dotted with pink roses, formed a wall about the table, the decorations of which also were exquisite. An elaborate menu of personal direction of Mr. Rice, steward. Mrs. Papilla was designated as the "1345 Bride," the couple being the first to be served in the new club home. Among the close friends of the groom who attended him at the ceremony were the Messrs. B. P. Pettet, Charles Glorience, John J. Steinbach and M. J. Morata. POSTPONE MUSIC SECTION MEET The meeting of the music section of the Ebell club was postponed from yesterday afternoon on account of the rain, to a date to be announced later. The section was to have met with Mrs. A. R. Enearl at her home on No. Zeyn street. BOYS HELP PAL CELEBRATE This seems to be a season of birthdays and one particularly nice party given as a complimentary affair was the one yesterday afternoon when Master Lloyd Weaver of North Citron street, invited a number of his friends over to help him celebrate his City Briefs Mrs. Art Nelson and two children of Whittier, were week-end guests of Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family. All journeyed to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy were guests at the Alien Crowe home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell entertained Mr. Russell's sister, Mrs. Allen Crowe at dinner recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt, daughter, Helen and son, Charles, were dinner guests Saturday noon of Mrs. Lottie Abbott, in Santa Ana. Among Anaheim former Minneotans attending the picnic in Sycamore park, Los Angeles Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeber, Breebe and sister, Mrs. Butterfield, from Los Angeles. M. Schumacher and family of Los Angeles, have been the guests of the J. Eymann home recently. Mrs. A. C. Snowberger is the guest of Mrs. Rexroad, in Garden Grove, for several days. Mrs. H. D. Cook is quite ill at her home on South Los Angeles, suffering with la gripe. Mrs. Scott Seale, of Colton, were guests in the W. H. Boon family Sunday, Mr. Scott being uncle to Mr. Boon. Other relatives of the visitors were dinner guests Sunday of the Boon family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Miss M. Alice Grimshaw were visitors at the orange show. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton spent the week-end in San Bernardino with relatives. On Sunday they enjoyed the exhibits at the Orange show. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and Miss Lenore Stewert spent yesterday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dohm, Miss Lenore Stewert and Mr. Carl Swartzbaugh motored to Santa Fe Springs on Sunday evening and saw the big fire. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk had as her week-end guest, Mrs.P.Kinemore who resides near San Diego.Mrs.Gladden, head of a girls' school in New Mexico was the guest today of Mrs.Newkirk. HARTRANFT TELLS TRIP THRU BRAZIL An absorbingly interesting story of a trip thru Brazil, made in his boyhood days, was told to Rotarians yesterday, at the regular weekly dinner in the Elks' club house, by S.C.Hartranft, the speaker of the day. The speaker told how, as a boy of 18, he enlisted with a construction company in New York, went to South America, traveled by boat up the Amazon, and thence up the Madreia to the heart of the equatorial regions of that wonderful continent. There he saw a great variety of flora funa myriads of butterflies, birds and snakes.The land teemed with all kinds of animals from monkeys to tigers and toads and frogs of every description and color.At night Hartranft and his companions were pestered by mosquitoes; by day they lived on rations upon which even a native could hardly subsist; after it was found that the venture to build a railroad had been a failure and that the company which was back of the expedition hand become bankrupt. Left alone on the shores of the mighty Aldea, Hartranft and 10 other boys on improvised rafts and boats worked their way down the Madreia and then down the Amazon to the Atlantic coast, where his pal became sick and Hartranft was detained several weeks, waiting for him to recover. At last, when well enough, they were smuggled on board a sailing vessel bound for New York.Provisions ran out on the boat,and they almost starved to death.Reaching New York with the memories of the equatorial climate still in their mind,they faced a cold blizzard on the day before Christmas. Hartranft delighted the audience by showing them the cap which he made out of pieces of clothing to replace his straw South American hatwhich he felt did not suit the rigid climate of New York.Landing in New York with a suit of clothes which had been worn a year in all sorts of workwith boots red from the salt water of the ocean,and no money with which to buy food,his story was indeed replete with most tragic detail. The speaker brot with him a volume which is to be found in most of the libraries of the country,在哪 The meeting of the music section of the Ebbel club was postponed from yesterday afternoon on account of the rain, to a date to be announced later. The section was to have met with Mrs. A. R. Enearl at her home on No. Zeyn street. BOYS HELP PAL CELEBRATE This seems to be a season of birthdays and one particularly nice party given as a complimentary affair was the one yesterday afternoon when Master Lloyd Weaver of North Citron street, invited a number of his friends over to help celebrate his 9th birthday anniversary. Playing games, both indoors and out, and blowing up toy balloons were the sports of the afternoon. The guests were invited to the dining room in the late afternoon where they sat down to a table pretty trimmed, and bountiful dishes of ice cream and big pieces of cake were placed for the Masters Richard Davis, Lother and Bob Bock, Carl Ablert, Edwin Wadsworth, Jack and Foster Cheatam, Ted Pulis, Winton and Kenyon Smith and the host, Lloyd Weaver. IOWA GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson entertained with a dinner party on Sunday for friends from Iowa. The guests have recently arrived in California and will attend the Iowa State picnic tomorrow accompanied by the Erickson. Spring flowers graced the table and were used in bouquets about the room. Conversation formed the amusement of the afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. K Brune of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gullivan and Mr. and Mrs. F Haas, of Burlington, Iowa, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. Gilbart, San Francisco; Walter A. Ben, Los Angeles; I. A. Church, Long Beach; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; C. J. Delso, San Francisco; F. B. Stafford, Los Angeles; F. S. Rugg, Redlands; Miss Vivian H. Bulmer, Minneapolis; Miss Lenore De Larsch, Minneapolis; A. Jack, Los Angeles; Hill A. Cohen, Los Angeles; Frank McBride, Los Angeles; C. R. Nelson, Los Angelen; Clarence Carman, San Francisco; C. E. Snow, Los Angeles; E. W. Burroughs, Los Angeles; R. O. Bogart, Los Angeles; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; W. F. Vollmer, San Bernardino; F. R. Morris, Los Angeles; H. E. Grebe, Glendale; I. N. Hahn, Chicago; J. A. Hill, Los Angeles; G. W. Larewell, Grand Rapids; J. B. Hamilton, Los Angeles; K. D. Cunningham, Nuevo; G. V. Roseck, Nuevo. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the church. All members are asked to be present. CHILDREN'S HOME MISSION On Sunday they enjoyed the exhibits at the Orange show. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewert and Miss Lenore Stewart spent yesterday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dohm, Miss Lenore Stewart and Mr. Carl Swartzbaugh motored to Santa Fe Springs on Sunday evening and saw the big fire. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk had as her week-end guest, Mrs. P. Kinmore who resides near San Diego. Mrs. Gladden, head of a girls' school in New Mexico was the guest today of Mrs. Newkirk. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Morningstar who have been living at 328 W Elm street moved today to their new residence on Lincoln-ave. E. J. Donahue spent the week-end with his father-in-law, N. J. Kuhlman, of Anaheim. The local lumber yards will be closed tomorrow in observance of Washington's Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and Constance and Melvin Randall motorized thru Carbon Canyon on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Criss of Brea spent the day with Mrs. Wm.J.Rutledge; Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Ritchie were guests Sunday of Mr., and Mrs.E.F.Bell of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.McCann and Mr., and Mrs.J.H.Ritchie will attend the Orange Show at San Bernardino tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.E.C.Ramsey of Santa Ana were Sunday visitors at the Wm.J.Rutledge home. Mrs.K.Brune of San Diego is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.L.Erickson, for several days. Mr. and Mrs.F.M.Bungay drove to Glendale Sunday to enjoy luncheon with M.Bungay's brother, J.H.Bungay, and to Venice for dinner with Mrs.John Awenius, sister of Mr.Bungay. Mrs.Mary B.Deakins, who has been visiting her mother in Colton for the past month, returned to her home on East Adele today. E.P.PandA.R.Holisington, of Bakersfield, were guests recently of their sisters, Mrs.F.M.Bungay and Mrs.Louis Beck,and families. Mrs.H.JParsons is entertaining a light attack of flu. Mr.M.Kuhnen,of Fresno,the week-end guest of Theodore Coldenhoff and family They all visited the gasser and nearby towns Sunday afternoon on a motor drive. The Weaver family who has been living on Citron-st is moving to Brea where they will reside. Mrs.W.J.Wewell is among the Anthelmers confined to their homes on account of a severe cold. Mr和Mrs.G.B.Nickles and family and their guest,Ben Borham of Los Angeles spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs.M.C.Goff and little daughter,Vivian will leave this afternoon for San Bernardino,and leave there tomorrow morning for Big Bearwhere they will be guests of Mrs.Goff's sister,Mrs.Walter Hoefner Harritant delighted the audience by showing them the cap which he made out of pieces of clothing to replace his straw South American hat which he felt did not suit the rigid climate of New York,Landing in New York with a suit of clothes which had been worn a year in all sorts of work.with boots red from the salt water of the ocean,and no money with which to buy food,his story was indeed replete with most tragic detail. The speaker brot with him a volume which is to be found in most of the libraries of the country,在which a description of this expedition that failed is given. It would be worth while for the boys of our cities,says a Rotarian who heard him,specially the high speaker was when he make this trip speaker was when he make this trip to read this thrilling adventure.it would also be worth while,says the Rotarian if our high school could arrange to have him tell the boys some time of his wonderful experience on this great southern adventure. The members of the Rotary club felt that they were very highly entertained were loud in their appreciation of the speaker and glad that he returned to America in good health and had since been able to become one of So.Calif.'s most valuable citizens. THEATRES Hope Hamilton is seen today at the California in "Star Dust." There are also other features. YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha Wisconsin.-"I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me.I helped me so much more than anything else had done that I advise all women with female trouble to give it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel as I do about it-Mrs.FRED.P.HANSEN,S62 Symmonds St.,Kenosha.Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the church. All members are asked to be present. CHILDREN'S HOME MISSION STUDY The Home Guards held a meeting Sunday afternoon in the White Temple and passed a very profitable hour in studying about Alaska missions and the country and customs. The children are much interested in home missions and gave their undivided attention to the leader, Mrs. A. E. Collins. SAYS MAX OSER ONLY 40 CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Max Oser, proprietor of a riding academy at Zuriel, Switzerland, to whose engagement to Mattilde McCormick, Harold McCormick has given his consent, is only 40 years old, says Howard A. Colby, a friend of the McCormick family. Miss McCormick will be 17 on April 8 next and is mature for her age. She will not wed before she is 18. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 The Weaver family who has been living on Citron-st, is moving to Brea where they will reside. Mrs. W. J. Jewell is among the Anthelmers confined to their homes on account of a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nickles and family and their guest, Ben Borham of Los Angeles spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. M. C. Goff and little daughter, Vivian, will leave this afternoon for San Bernardino, and leave there tomorrow morning for Big Bear, where they will be guests of Mrs. Goff's sister, Mrs. Walter Hoefer. They plan to remain about one month. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton were guests last night at a dinner party given by A. L. Leonard, of Los Angeles. The party attended the Mason theater. Charles Eygabisal went to Pasadent this afternoon to attend the funeral of G. Harold Powell, director of the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange. The funeral was private for members of the family and heads of departments and directors of the exchange. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim NFT TELLS THRU BRAZIL ingly interesting story of brazil, made in his boy's told to Rotarians yes regular weekly dinner club house, by S. C. speaker of the day. rled how, as a boy of need with a construction New York, went to Southveled by boat up the influence up the Madelira of the equatorial regions fearful continent. There at variety of flora funa, butterflies, birds and land teemed with all animals, from monkeys toads and frogs of every color. At night had his companions were mosquitoes; by day they ows upon even a hardy subsist, after it that venture to build had been a failure and many which was back of hand become bankrupt. On the shores of the Hartranft, Hartranft and 30 am improvised rafts and their way down then down the Amazon coast, where his pal Hartranft was deed weeks, waiting for r. then well enough, they sed on board a sailing for New York. Prot on the boat, and they died to death. Reaching with the memories of the mate still in their mind, cold blizzard on the dayimas. delighted the audience them the cap which he pieces of clothing to re-new South American hat, did not suit the rigid New York. Landing in with a suit of clothes worn a year in all with boots red from of the ocean, and no which to buy food, his need replete with most brort with him a vol- to be found in most of the country, in which PRINCESS MARY DONS WEDDING GOWN LONDON, Feb. 21.—This is Princess Mary's big day before her wedding. The most important duty of all—the trying on of the wedding gown, takes place this afternoon. If everything is satisfactory it will be the last fitting at the hands of the modiste. The remainder of her trousseau has been in readiness for several days. DR. TRUXAW TELLS HOW TO CURE FLU Anaheim has a small epidemic of "flu," but there's nothing to worry over if the affected will at once take care of themselves, says Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer. There are easily 30 or 40 cases in this city alone, he says. He himself treated 29 cases on Saturday here, in Fullerton, Yorba and vicinity. The epidemic is spread all through Orange and other counties. In this county alone, it is estimated, there are 200 or more cases. If you have a chill, begin to feel sore all over, have a dull headache and fever, with the symptoms of a heavy cold, you've probably got it. You don't need to wait for all of these symptoms either. One or two of them will do. The first remedy is to get to bed at once, away from everybody else, and prevent catching more cold, for flu is an excellent doorstep to pneumonia, which is the real cause of fatalities when they occur. There have been no deaths here as yet from flu or flu complicated by pneumonia, says Dr. Truxaw. The city health officer reminds physicians that the State Board of Health requires the reporting of all cases to the city authorities as soon as possible. Quarantine is not demanded. It is better to keep children in school, unless they actually are ill, he says, because they have the benefit of the open air and are kept away from ill members of the family, if anybody is ill. The flu may be broken up over night-by a hard sweat, but the patient should be kept in bed until he is well over the difficulty. And care must be taken not to expose him to the cold during or just after the BANKS SHOW GAIN SINCE LAST CALL Illustrating the fact that Dec., the date of the last national ban call was not a representative one for local institutions, one bank reported today a gain of $115,000 since then and two other banks smaller amounts. The bank in question on Jan 17 reached aggregate resources of $135,600 better than at the close of 1921. Resources have fluctuated since the call, but at no time probably have they been within $100,000 as small. One of the smaller banks, for instance, has held most of its gain of $20,000 reported within two weeks after Dec. 31. "BRAT" STOCK GO. OFFERING TONIGHT On account of the rain last night, the performance of "The Brat," which was billed by the Morgan Stock company for last night's showing, will be played tonight. The same arrangement of ladies free will be in effect as is usual on Monday night. Real vaudeville performances will be given between the acts. ATTACK CORPORATION LAW SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21. — The King corporation tax law is attacked in more than a dozen suits which have been filed here in Superior court, including one of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad, which asks a refund of $127,738.40, alleged to have been paid in excess of the rate before the King act became law. SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL KINDS OF SHOE FINDINGS WASHINGTON-- AND HIS CLOTHES WASHINGTON had a reputation for being a fastidious dresser. It is said his clothes were an example of perfect workmanship and fit. WASHINGTON had a reputation for being a fastidious dresser. It is said his clothes were an example of perfect workmanship and fit. Today, we have Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, the last word in perfect tailoring. Kustiner's ANAHEIM 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