oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-14

Tuesday, March 14, 1922 THE ORANGE RIVER COMMISSION MEETS TOMORROW PHOENIX, Ariz., March 14.—The stage is all set for the opening tomorrow of the Colorado river commission conference, with Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce and chairman of the commission as presiding officer. Hoover in advance bulletins has asked that those who will officially participate in the conference confine their discussion as far as possible to questions of apportionment of water. One of the proposals which will come up for consideration is that presented at the recent Washington hearing of the commission, which provides that each state shall be free to develop by reclamation new lands up to the following acreages from Colorado river waters, excepting the Gila river: Acres California ... 481,000 Arizona ... 676,000 Nevada ... 82,000 New Mexico ... 483,000 Utah ... 456,000 Colorado ... 1,018,000 Wyoming ... 543,000 Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Mar. 14.—(Spl.) A surprise was tendered Mrs. Hohenshaldt on Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Martin on Yorba Linda-blvd., the occasion being her 80th birthday. Mrs. Tuckett and Miss Mildred Jepson presided at the piano while a number of old time songs were sung. The honoree received a number of pretty gifts and dainty refreshments were served. Guests included Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Rowie, Mrs. Augusta Jepson, Miss Mildred Jepson, Mrs. T. B. Welch, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Tuckett, Mrs. Chambers of Placentia and Mrs. Beckett of Fullerton. The "Ways and Means" committee met Friday at the home of the chairman, Miss Marsha Vernon, to further plans for their St. Patrick's party, to be held Friday evening. There will be several attractions which the ladies are keeping as a surprise. Fellinge's orchestra will furnish music, there will be some of the old square dances. Irish tigs and The "Ways and Means" committee met Friday at the home of the chairman, Miss Marsha Vernon, to further plans for their St. Patrick's party, to be held Friday evening. There will be several attractions which the ladies are keeping as a surprise. Fellinge's orchestra will furnish music, there will be some of the old square dances, Irish jigs and songs. This will be one of the biggest affairs the club has ever had and the committee are planning on the loyal support of the community. Mrs. B. S. Bemis, Arthur Bernis, Mrs. Geo. Pratt and son, George, and Miss Edith Bernis, motored to Capitrano Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Barton was called to Whittier Friday by the death of her sister, Mrs. S. B. Ware, Mrs. Barton has the sympathy of her friends in her bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDavid entertained at dinner Friday for the following guests Miss Thomson, and Mr. H. Crawford of Los Angeles and Mr. Donald Munger of Fullerton. Mrs. Bacon and daughter, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Gale and Miss Olive Gale, formed a party that spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. Oscar Horn, attorney on the staff of Judge Brittain of the Calif. Farm Bureau, public Utility department, will address the farm bureau members and their friends at the G. W. Corbett home on El Cajon-ave this evening. (Tuesday). Mr. Horn will give a resume of the activities of the public utility department for the past year and the directors of the packing houses and the water department are especially invited to be present to hear what their subscriptions to that department for the past year accomplished. Mr. A. C Jewett, electrical engineer from New Zealand is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary B. Gale and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kinsman, and family, Mrs. Chas. Kinsman and daughter and Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth attended the Mission Play on Sunday. Leroy Johnson entertained his neighbors and a few friends at his home on Saturday evening. Piano and violin music and the victrola furnished music for dancing and a delightful evening was spent at a late hour the host served, assorted meat sandwiches, pickles, cheese, coffee and cake, and the guests all voted the evening a pleasant remembrance. Out-of-town guests were from Long Beach and Huntington Beach. Mrs. G. W. Kinsman entertained delightfully at luncheon on Monday, in honor of her houseguest, Mrs. Chas. Kinsman who will leave soon for her home in Chicago. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Chas. Payne, Mrs. A. W. Miller and the honoree and hostess. Mothers and children of the circus! Are they happy? Do the little ones get the care and the schooling and the influences that mark the youngsters of the great "outside" as well bred? Well, for the most part, circusland does its duty well, and with the Al G. Barnes circus, coming to Anaheim Wednesday, the little sons and daughters of the big show receive pains taking and well calculated direction. On the big eighty acre park at the pot in close proximity to all residents. STREET PARADE—Elaborate as has been the rade in years past this year's will be longer and more beautiful than ever for Mr. Barnes has had specially new and elaborate tableau wagons for the five bands be seen in the street parade and for the huge show Leaving the circus lot at 10:30 a.m. the procession way along Center-st as far as the high school, enter proceed on Broadway to Kroeger-st and back to the animals will be shown in their open dens. SEATS ON RESERVE—For convenience seats will to applicants at Heying's Pharmacy all day tomorrow prices as those charged at the tent for the afternoon at 2 and the evening performance at 8. There are arenas, two stages and a hippodrome track, this year. Both performances will open with the fairyland f in Jungleland, in which all the animals and members take part—one of the most spectacular and gorgeous ever introduced into a circus. Then other 110 odd circus follow. NO WOMEN DOCTORS IN LONDON HOSPITAL LONDON, Mar. 14—Women doctors and equal rights enthusiasts are greatly perturbed by the action of delightful evening was spent at a late hour the host served, assorted meat sandwiches, pickles, cheese, coffee and cake, and the guests all voted the evening a pleasant remembrance. Out-of-town guests were from Long Beach and Huntington Beach. Mrs. G. W. Kinsman entertained delightfully at luncheon on Monday in honor of her houseguest, Mrs. Chas. Kinsman who will leave soon for her home in Chicago. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Chas. Payne, Mrs. A. W. Miller and the honoree and hostess. HIGH SUICIDE RATE HERE LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.—During 1920 the average suicide rate on the Pacific coast was 29.1 per 100,000 compared with 16.8 for the United States as a whole and 14.0 for the southern states. The average of this city was 19.5. A prominent insurance statistician is the authority. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. NO WOMEN DOCTORS IN LONDON HOSPITAL LONDON, Mar. 14.—Women doctors and equal rights enthusiasts are greatly perturbed by the action of London Hospital in refusing to accept any more women students. They declare it is a retrogressive step caused by jealousy on the part of the men. But Lord Knutsford in announcing the new policy to the governors said there was no objection to the medical education of women, but rather to the difficulty found in teaching a mixed school. He said that the sex question back the work. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion var method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women’s work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street Stanton STANTON, Mar., and Mrs. Gean Jurat Angeles on business Mrs. Addje William spending the week with Mrs. A. Spittler. Mr Saunders were in Saturday. The city election is 10th at the icty hall, clerk and treasurer at Mrs. Della Davis is clerk and Mr. Loest trustees. The follow on the election board Mary W. Long; judging Benham and Luella clerks, Etta H. Turna lard and Margaret E. Mrs. J. Maloney, M and Mrs. H. A. Riley Ana Thursday. Mr. H. A. Mattison week in Calexico with Miss Nannie Riley from Anaheim spent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. F pertained Mr. and Mrs. Kibben and Mrs. Matt of Los Angeles, unda Anyone having a Little Red School House on Road as Well as in Winter ARRANGE GIRLS' BASEBALL GAMES High school girls' coaches of the county had a session in Santa Ana last evening to arrange a county baseball schedule. All were present with the exception of the Fullerton instructor. The schedule is as follows: March 30, Fullerton at Anaheim; April 13, Anaheim at Orange; April 20, Anaheim at Huntington Beach; April 27, Anaheim at Tustin; May 4, Garden Grove at Anaheim; May 11 Anaheim drew bye; May 18, Santa Ana at Anaheim. The Santa Ana Monogram club has promised to award a silver loving cup to the winning school. Santa Anans have a premonition they are to be the winner, but the local diamond girls have told them different. May Requarth is captain of the local nine and Alta Chritton is the manager. PLAY IMPERIAL IN HOOP SEMI-FINALS Coach Lewis, Assistant Principal Redfern and the first team of Fullerton high school basketeers have gone to Imperial in the Imperial valley to battle for the victory in the second game of the semi-finals. The basketeers include: Jean Arroues, Oral Carpenter, Paul Dowhirst, Merrill Gregory, Fred Hezmahalch, Ted Shipkey, Ralph Hill, Louis Kraemer, Leonard Lemke, George McDermott, George Osborne. The baseball team is playing Whittier this afternoon at Whittier. The baseball boys include: Maynard Dunbar, Ed Salter, Robert Goodwin, Oral Harmon, James Holcomb, Gilbert McDermott, Thomas Craig, Carl Elder, Dwight Sheppard, Merle Dunbar, Clarence Michael, Raymond Earle, Hugh Edwards, Kendall Yorba, Ernest Everett, Robert Dowling, Raymond Courtney, Merrill show's winter home just outside of Los Angeles, stands a little "red school house" — only it's painted green and white. Here the children of the staff, the performers and the trainers are given splendid instruction by graduates of several famous educational institutions in France, England and America. These volunteer instructors are employees of the show, traveling with it, and so the school bell rings on the road. And what lessons in natural history totals absorb! For Al G. Barnes himself, one of the foremost animal authorities living, takes pride in teaching that subject, with its attributes of geography, world history and the picturing of daily life in strange lands. And what fun the children have, living their healthy life of the open, with a world of pets to play with! ASK FOR 200 SEATS AT POWELL MEMORIAL Memorial services for the late G. Harold Powell, Cal. Fruit Exchange manager, are being planned for Monday in Los Angeles. Herbert Hoover, with whom Powell worked closely during the war, will deliver the memorial address. The Northern-Orange County Fruit Exchange directors yesterday voted to ask for 200 tickets for residents of this part of the county. Here Tomorrow Parade and Two Shows day in Anaheim for Al G. Barnes' us arrives with the dawn in three residents here with their annual enis year is even bigger and more upns for Mr. Barnes has increased his salts, secured new acts, new seating white top. will be situated near the railway desidents. orate as has been the Barnes paill be longer and more astonishingly barnes has had specially built several ogons for the five bands which will and for the huge show in the tent. o a.m. the procession will wend its the high school, enter Citron-st and er-st and back to the lot. The wild open dens. or convenience seats will be reserved nancy all day tomorrow at the same tent for the afternoon performance at 8. There are three steel drrome track, this year. en with the fairyland fantasy, Alice animals and members of the circus spectacular and gorgeous spectacles Then the other 110 odd acts of the Stanton News Stanton News STANTON, Mar. 14.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Gean Juratsch were in Los Angeles on business Thursday. Mrs. Addje Williams of Newport is spending the week with her daughter Mrs. A. Spittler. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Saunders were in Santa Ana Wednesday. The city election is to be held April 10th at the icty hall. Two trustees, clerk and treasurer are to be elected. Mrs. Della Davis is nominated for clerk and Mr. Loest for one of the trustees. The following are to serve on the election board. Inspector, Mary W. Long; judges, Lillian B. Benham and Luella M. Krupke; clerks, Etta H. Turner, Sarah J. Wil-lard and Margaret E. Riley. Mrs. J. Maloney, Mrs. F. D. Turner and Mrs. H. A. Riley were in Santa Ana Thursday. Mr. H. A. Mattison spent the past week in Calexico with his sister. Miss Nannie Riley with friends from Anaheim spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKibben entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKibben and Mrs. Mattie Dent Warner of Los Angeles, unday. Anyone having a lower set of HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" GIRLS’ WALL GAMES Girls’ coaches of the mission in Santa Ana range a county base were present with the Fullerton in-schedule is as fol- fullerton at Ana-naheim at Orange; am at Huntington Anaheim at Tustin; grove at Anaheim; drew bye; May 18,heim. Monogram club has had a silver loving school. Santa mention they are to the local diamond different. is captain of the Santa Chritton is the RIAL IN EEMI-FINALS Assistant Principal first team of Fuller-sketeers have gone Imperial valley to story in the second finals. include: Jean Ar- derer, Paul Dewhirst, Fred Hezmalhalch, on Hill, Louis Krae- ke, George McDerr- rne. am is playing Whit- at Whittier. days include: May- ller, Robert Carmon, James Hol- Dermott, Thomas Dwight Sheppard, Glarence Michael, high Edwards, Ken- tet Everett, Robert Courtney, Merrill W. SCHNEIDER HIGH BOWLER LAST NIGHT Walter Schneider crashed the maples for high man last night in the city league, shooting 603. Jimmy Heffron topped the A division with 592. Geo. Flesner led the B class with 517. Buicks won two games from Little Ambassador while Studebakers copped two from Dew Drop Inn team. The scores: Little Ambassador Wulf ... 169 166 156 491 Bamesberger ... 173 147 138 458 Crooks ... 116 185 178 479 Schlueter ... 202 182 168 552 Karam ... 173 163 221 557 Totals ... 833 843 861 2537 Bullets James ... 164 130 198 492 O. Schneider ... 140 153 148 441 W. Schneider ... 255 165 183 603 Flesner ... 166 179 172 517 Gordon ... 139 137 180 456 Totals ... 864 764 881 2509 Dew Drop Inn Kluewer ... 141 142 154 437 Hofbawer ... 195 186 139 520 Dugas ... 196 161 185 542 Steve ... 150 150 150 450 Bessler ... 143 138 128 409 Totals ... 825 777 756 2358 Studebakers Logefiel ... 172 160 180 512 Williams ... 134 190 131 455 Bruce ... 124 161 100 385 Payne ... 139 138 179 456 Heffron ... 183 220 189 592 Totals ... 752 869 779 HAWLEY SHOWS WHAT BIG ORGAN WILL DO Patrons of the California Theatre were treated to a novelty yesterday by Organist Charles W. Hawley in an imitation on the instrument of sounds musical and otherwise heard on the stage. Groom of Week Goes Home to Mother LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.—With a toss of her head, 17-year-old Geneva Mitchell, New York Girl today terminated her marriage to Robert Savage 20, son of a wealthy Pasadena family, Yale undergraduate and poet, according to Gotham dispatches. "Here's your ring. I don't want it. Hereafter I'll buy my own rings." So the girl bride of a week was quoted today as saying as she flounced through the door of her apartment and shut it in the face of her bewildered young husband. After a moment’s contemplation of the chill words, which blasted his romance of only a matter of days, Savage sauntered back to the Biltmore hotel, packed his grips and boarded a train for La Jolla, Cal., where his mother is reported to be ill. The opposition to the marriage was not all on one side, apparently, according to eastern dispatches, which said that the girl’s mother also had decided opinions on the matter. AGED GARDENER HURT BY MOTORIST Fred Westfield, 66, gardener, was knocked from his bicycle and run over by an auto driven by Mrs. Ida R. Bowles of Laguna Beach of Laguna at E. Fourth-st and S. P. Crossing, Santa Ana, at 11 a.m. today. He suffered a fracture of the right shoulder and numerous bruises and cuts. He was removed to the county hospital for an x-ray examination. No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets. Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets are prepared distinctly for stomach gas, and for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure. That empty and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach disappears, that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath, often prevented by gas pressing just above your heart. HAWLEY SHOWS WHAT BIG ORGAN WILL DO Patrons of the California Theatre were treated to a novelty yesterday by Organist Charles W. Hawley in an imitation on the instrument of sounds musical and otherwise heard on the streets of New York City. The fire alarm, hand organ, bag pipe, bells, etc., were included in the medley of different sounds in the composition, which was Hawley's own. The varieties of sound and music of the modern theatre organ have rarely been better illustrated. THREATENS BUNKO MEN MIAMI, Fla., March 14.—Jail terms were promised the bunko men who have been victimizing winter tourists by William J. Burns chief of the United States secret service, during a church address here. An Invitation To the people of Anaheim and Vicinity, to visit us in our New Location in the (old Post Office building) where in our enlarged quarters, we shall be able to serve you, even better than herelofor. We shall feature wearing apparel to please everyone— Fashion Park— Michaels— Stern, and Frat Clothing We shall feature wearing apparel to please everyone— Fashion Park— Michaels— Stern, and Frat Clothing for Men and Young Men. Knox and Berg Hats—Eagle Shirts— Cooper Underwear— Interwoven Sox. Our Department for Little Boys, in the balcony, will be the most complete, in Orange County. We shall consider it a pleasure to have you call on us. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim