oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-16

DAY BUILDING PEDDY EVE. OF ANAHE Mar. 16.—(Spl.) Year 1921 as dance in Ley hall. No. of Petening of this week as the Year 1920 people are co-operating with the "ways and means" committee of the L. Y. Womans club for the St. Patrick's Day party which is to be on Friday evening the hall. Fellinge's orchestra will furnish music for dancers, cards will be enjoyed in another room, and there will be other attractions. It is understood the committee have arranged for the "blairney stone" to arrive for the evening when it will be at the disposal of the bashful young man as well as any others who wish to learn to say pretty nothings in the approved manner. Some are coming in costume and prizes will be given for the best ones. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Martin of Y. L. blvd. entertained some 20 relatives and friends at a chicken dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Hohenstadt, who celebrated her 80th birthday during the week. H. E. Durland of Long Beach was out the past week looking after his ranch on the boulevard. Mrs. Geo. Taylor of Holtville has returned to her home after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Trook. Byron Gale has accepted a position as chief clerk at the oil wells of Santa Fe Springs and enters on his duties today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phyne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Sr., of Los Angeles. Mr. E. L. Gilman, daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hermes and children spent Sunday with relatives at San Fernando. Mrs. Harold Marsh has been on the sick list with the gripe. Mrs. Herbert Anderson is filling her place as teacher in the grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seamans, and Mr. B. F. Moore were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remaburg of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yerrington attended the funeral of Mr. A. A. Polhamus, who was general agent for Canadian Pacific railway, in Los Angeles on Monday, Mr. Polhamus was an old friend of the Yerrington family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch and sons, STUDENTS HONOR MEMORY OF STEIN The entire student body of the Santa Ana high schools this morning attended the funeral services of the late Sam Stein, their benefactor and the best-loved citizen among the public school pupils Santa Anr, ever had Stein, for many years prominent in the stationery business there, was active in promoting athletic interests of the young folks. The interment will be in a Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles. Stein died yesterday afternoon at St. Francis Hospital, San Francisco. He was taken ill on Jan. 28 with a carbunkle, but the cause of death was diabetes. He was born in Russia on Sept. 5, 1885, but came to the United States as a child with his family and settled in New York City, where he attended the public schools and the municipal college, the college of the City of New York. After leaving college he engaged in the plumbing business for two years. In 1992 he came to California with his family and became connected with the Lazarus Stationery Co. in Los Angeles, for which he travelled as salesman. The opportunity to open a store in Santa Ana presented itself while he was in the city on business trips, and the store, started in 1914 with one clerk, now employs 12 to 15. The store is at 307 West Fourth street. His home was at 222 South Birch-st. Surviving kin are: the widow, Mrs. Cella Stein; son, Arthur and daughter, Helen, all of Santa Ana; mother, Mrs. Lena Stein, of Los Angeles; and four brothers, Ive of Santa Ana, Al of Sonoma, Harry of Oxnard and George of Los Angeles. The dead man was a member of the Free Masons, Shrine and Eastern Star and the Elks. The funeral was under Masonic auspices, Rev. F. T. Porter of the First Christian church officiating. A rabbi of Los Angeles also was scheduled to participate. The deceased was a large man physically, weighing more than 300 pounds. PACIFIC FLEET ASSEMBLES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16.-Battleship divisions six and eight have returned here after an absence of a month. The U.S. S.Oklahoma was not among the vessels, which were IMPRESSIVE FOR DEPA Impressive indeed services yesterday by daughter of Rev Doescher, held in church yesterday o'clock, Revs G.G.terville, and G.A.Ana, spoke comfort sorrowing family Rev. T.H.Walk Presbyterian church of Anaheim minister made in Fairhaven Many friends from Santa Ana were in the floral offerings beautiful and many DEMOCRATIC SPLIT WASHINGTON, battle lines were the heavy bombard Both the pros are brought all their life in the fight over tic pact. In spite of the o'jnsion amendment y ministration force doubt as to their a treaty through. A count of noses that the two-thirds quired for ratification a narrow margin. President to H After ST. AUGUSTINE—Heading northwestington and the comma awaits him there, arrived here this m days' rest and golf to the capitol la The Presidential Augustine on a spce before 9 o'clock and the train. Then Mr.the golf links to ge 19 NEW WEL Oil field operat week ending March wells started, comp vious week.The te year is 236, as co same date last Tests for water is 24, compared with Yearly total to d Mrs. Harold Marsh has been on the sick list with the grippe. Mrs. Herbert Anderson is filling her place as teacher in the grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seamans, and Mr. B. F. Moore were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsburg of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yerrington attended the funeral of Mr. A. A. Polhamus, who was general agent for Canadian Pacific railway, in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. Polhamus was an old friend of the Yerrington family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch and sons, and Mrs. Welch, Sr., were Sunday visitors to Los Angeles. Quite a number of the club ladies went to Los Angeles Tuesday and were taken on a personally conducted tour of Hamburgers store which they report as being very interesting. Afternoon tea was served them there and they report a pleasant as well as profitable trip. Witman, eyesight specialist. PACIFIC FLEET ASSEMBLES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16.—Battle-ship divisions six and eight have returned here after an absence of a month. The U. S. S. Oklahoma was not among the vessels, which were headed by the U. S. S. California, flagship of the fleet. FIRE FATAL TO FAMILY DETROIT, Mich, March 16.—Two children are dead, their mother is believed dying and the father and another child are suffering minor injuries as the result of a fire today which destroyed their home near Halfway. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 'E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M Announcing Our Formal Opening With a Comprehensive Showing of Attractive Spring Modes —ON— Friday, March 17 Attractive Spring Modes —ON— Friday, March 17 These new vogues in suits, frocks and wraps are so smart and colorful that one is actually bewildered with their rare loveliness. We want to greet you on this, our opening day. Won't you stop in and look the new styles over? Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Lingerie, Hose, Corsets Vogue Shoppe IDA M. PRITCHARD MAUDE M. EBERLING 208 W. Center St. Anaheim Cal. IMPRESSIVE SERVICE FOR DEPARTED GIRL Impressive indeed were the funeral services yesterday for Miss Mildred, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Doescher, held in Salem Evangelical church yesterday at 2 o'clock. Revs. G. G. Schmidt, of Porterville, and G. A. Stierle, of Santa Ana, spoke comforting words to the sorrowing family and friends, and Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, spoke on behalf of Anaheim ministers. Interment was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Many friends from Los Angeles and Santa Ana were in attendance, and the floral offerings were wonderously beautiful and many in number. DEMOCRATIC RANKS SPLIT OVER PACT WASHINGTON, March 16. — The battle lines were formed today and the heavy bombardment had begun. Both the pros and the antis have brought all their forces into action in the fight over the four-power Pacific pact. In spite of the defeat of the Robinson amendment yesterday, the administration forces are gravely in doubt as to their ability to force the treaty through. A count of noses makes it appear that the two-thirds vote which is required for ratification would fail by a narrow margin. President to Return After Short Rest ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 16. — Heading northward toward Washington and the complex situation that awaits him there, President Harding arrived here this morning for a few days' rest and golf before moving on to the capitol the last of this week. The Presidential party reached St. Augustine on a special train shortly before 9 o'clock and had breakfast on the train. Then Mr. Harding went to the golf links to get in a full day. 19 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending March 11, show 19 new wells started, compared with 16 previous week. The total new wells this year is 236, as compared with 282 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week 24, compared with 27 previous week. Yearly total to date 272; total to BREWER INFANT IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM G. & L. LEASE, Mar. 16. — (Spl.) The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brewer passed away Friday, March 10, at the home of his uncle and aunt on the G. & L. lease. The little fellow had contracted the flu which terminated in pneumonia. Everything that love and money could do was done for the little fellow, but of no avail. Little Robert Vernon Brewer was born in Placentia, Calif., on Aug. 6, 1921, making him seven and four days old. When he passed away, the bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole community in their loss. McAuley had charge of the funeral which took place Saturday afternoon at 2:30, burial at Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Andie White had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther and family of Placentia. Mr. Howard Smith and Miss Josephine McKaughan motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trammel and family of Yorba Linda were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield motorized to Whittler Sunday and had dinner with Mrs. Mayfield's sister, Mrs J. H. Berden. Mr. George Winner and Miss Ruth Clegg motorized to Topango canyon Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Seller spent Sunday with Mrs. Sellers sister, Mrs Julius Stay in Yorba Linda. Mr. Welchel of this lease whose mother died recently at her home in Burbank has his house up for sale. The Welchels are going to move to Burbank and live with his father on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope, Mr. Cardie Clegg and Miss Marion Sutpen of Brea, motorized to Long Beach Sunday evening and took in the sights. Mr. Frank Richards is entertaining the flu these last few days. Mr. Richards don't believe in being out of style. Mrs. J. R. Hollis is improving after having the flu at her house for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Grim and family of the Stearns lease were over and spent the evening with Mrs. Varner Sunday. Mrs. A. Grainger had a pleasant surprise other evening when her 19 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending March 11, show 19 new wells started, compared with 16 previous week. The total new wells this year is 236, as compared with 282 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off this week 24, compared with 27 previous week. Yearly total to date 272; total to same date last year 297. Deepening or redrilling jobs this week 29, compared with 11 preceding week. Total to date this year 149; total to same date last year 171. Abandonments 3, compared with one preceding week. Total to date this year 61; total to same date last year 45. FLOOD IN MISSISSIPPI MEMPHIS, March 16. Planters on low levels along the Mississippi river were warned to move to higher ground by the Weather-Bureau. The lower river is rising and a stage of 32 feet has been reached. Thousands of acres of farms already have been covered. Hannibal, Mo., Cairo, Ill., and Cincinnati, O., are witnessing very high water. WANTS HUBBY TO RETURN SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. Mme. Matzenauer has written to friends in Del Monte asking them to persuade her chauffeur husband to return to her at once. She wrote that she was expectant. She asked them also to investigate reports that her husband was receiving letters from a woman in Carmel. SLAIN FILM MAN NOT OF OLD IRISH FAMILY LOS ANGELES, March 16. Mystery surrounding the early life of William Desmond Taylor, slain film director, came to the fore again today following the receipt by local police of a letter stating that Taylor, whose real name was believed to be William Cunningham Deane-Tanner, was not connected with the aristocratic Irish family of that name. In the belief that the hidden past of the murdered film-man may provide a motive for the slaying, local Cardie Clegg and Miss Marion Sutpen of Brea, motivated to Long Beach Sunday evening and took in the sights. Mr. Frank Richards is entertaining the flu these last few days. Mr. Richards don't believe in being out of style. Mrs. J. R. Hollis is improving after having the flu at her house for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Grim and family of the Stearns lease were over and spent the evening with Mrs. Varner Sunday. Mrs. A. Grainger had a pleasant surprise the other evening when her brother, Dr. P. O. Derbyshire is making a flying visit this time as he is enroute to B.C. and other points. Mrs. Gilford Hanmore and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were Anaheim shoppers Monday. Mrs. Varner and Mrs. A. G. Grainger were Anaheim shoppers Monday. The ladies from the Union Oil Co., office in Brea came over to the Coffey home on the G. & L., lease the other evening and surprised Miss Agnes Coffey with another shower; each one bringing her a nice present. Those to participate included Martha Kemp, Sarah and Clem Mattis, Jessie Maple, Blanch Elder, Gladys Kemp, Hortense Harkey Jessie Ford, and Avis Coffey. This makes three showers recently for Miss Agnes and the hope chest can't hold many more pretty things without an extension but as today is the wedding day there can't very well be any more showers. We all wish you joy and the kind that lasts Agnes. Mrs. Frank Dilker has gone for several days visit to Burbank and Los Angeles, starting Tuesday morning. The Fradding family are nearly all down with the flu. The West Commonwealth Five Hunderd club had a surprise and house-warming on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger Tuesday evening, in their beautiful new home in Fullerton. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, olives, doughnuts, cake and coffer were served. The evening was spent playing 500. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger, Mrs. Varner and Dr. P. O. Derbyshire, Mrs. A. G. Grainger's brother from the east; Mr. Bean winning first prize, Mrs.-Varner the booby prize. Every one enjoyed the evening. SLAIN FILM MAN NOT OF OLD IRISH FAMILY LOS ANGELES, March 16. Mystery surrounding the early life of William Desmond Taylor, slain film director, came to the fore again today following the receipt by local police of a letter stating that Taylor, whose real name was believed to be William Cunningham Deane-Tanner, was not connected with the aristocratic Irish family of that name. In the belief that the hidden past of the murdered film-man may provide a motive for the slaying, local Cardie Clegg and Miss Marion Sutpen of Brea, motivated to Long Beach Sunday evening and took in the sights. Mr. Frank Richards is entertaining the flu these last few days. Mr. Richards don't believe in being out of style. Mrs. J. R. Hollis is improving after having the flu at her house for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Grim and family of the Stearns lease were over and spent the evening with Mrs. Varner Sunday. Mrs. A. Grainger had a pleasant surprise the other evening when her brother, Dr. P. O. Derbyshire is making a flying visit this time as he is enroute to B.C. and other points. Mrs. Gilford Hanmore and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were Anaheim shoppers Monday. Mrs. Varner and Mrs. A. G. Grainger were Anaheim shoppers Monday. The ladies from the Union Oil Co., office in Brea came over to the Coffey home on the G. & L., lease the other evening and surprised Miss Agnes Coffey with another shower; each one bringing her a nice present. Those to participate included Martha Kemp, Sarah and Clem Mattis, Jessie Maple, Blanch Elder, Gladys Kemp, Hortense Harkey Jessie Ford, and Avis Coffey. This makes three showers recently for Miss Agnes and the hope chest can't hold many more pretty things without an extension but as today is the wedding day there can't very well be any more showers. We all wish you joy and the kind that lasts Agnes. Mrs. Frank Dilker has gone for several days visit to Burbank and Los Angeles, starting Tuesday morning. The Fradding family are nearly all down with the flu. The West Commonwealth Five Hunderd club had a surprise and house-warming on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger Tuesday evening, in their beautiful new home in Fullerton. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, olives, doughnuts, cake and coffer were served. The evening was spent playing 500. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger, Mrs.Varner and Dr.P.O.Derbyshire,Mrs.A.G.Grainger's brother from the east;Mr.Bean winning first prize,Mrs-Varnerthe booby prize.Every one enjoyedthe evening. SLAIN FILM MAN NOT OF OLD IRISH FAMILY LOS ANGELES, March 16.Mystery surrounding the early life of William Desmond Taylor, slain film director,came to the fore again today following the receipt by local police of a letter stating that Taylor, whose real name was believed to be William Cunningham Deane-Tanner,was not connected with the aristocratic Irish family of that name.In the belief that the hidden past of the murdered film-man may provide a motive for the slaying.local Cardie Clegg and Miss Marion Sutpen of Brea,motored to Long Beach Sunday evening and took in the sights.Mr.Frank Richards is entertainingthe flu these last few days.Mr.Richards don't believe in being outof style.Mrs.J.R.Hollis is improvingafterhavingthe fluatherhouseforaweek.Mr.AndMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.Graingerhadapleasantsurprisetheothereveningwhenherbrother,Dr.P.O.Derbyshireismakinga飞着visitthistimeasheisenroureltoB.C.candotherpoints.Mrs.GilfordHanmoreandMrs.IsaacMayfieldwereAnaheimshoppersMonday.Mrs.VarnerandMrs.A.G.GraingerwereAnaheimshoppersMonday.TheladiesfromtheUnionOilCo.,officeinBreacameovertotheCoffeyhomeontheG..&L.,leasetheothereveningandsurprisedMissAgnesCoffeywithanothershower;eachonebringingheranicepresentThosetocomparticipatedMarthaKemp,SarahandClemMattisJessieMaple,BlanchElder,GladysKemp,HortenseHarkeyJessieFord,andAvisCoffeyThismakesthreeshowersrecentlyforMissAgnesandthehopechestcan'tholdmanymoreprettythingswithoutanextensionbutastodayistheweddingdaytherecan'tverywellbeanymoreshowersWeallwishyoujoyandthekindthatlastsAgnes.Mrs.FrankDilkerhasgoneforseverdaysvisittoBurbankandLosAngeles.startingTuesdaymorning.TheFraddingfamilyarenearlyalldownwiththeflu.SLAINFILMMANNOTOFOLDIRISHFAMILY.LOSANGELES,March16.Mystery surroundingtheearlylifeofWilliamDesmondTaylor,slainfilmdirector,cametotheforeagaintodayfollowingthereceiptbylocalpoliceofaletterstatingthatTaylorwhoserealnamewasbelievedtobeWilliamCunninghamDeane-TannerwasnotconnectedwiththearistocraticIrishfamilyofthatname.Inthebeliefthatthehiddenpastofthemurderedfilm-manmayprovideamotivefortheslaying.localCardieCleggandMissMarionSutpenofBrea,motoredtoLongBeachSundyeveningandtookinthesights.Mr.FrankRichardsisenterviningthefluatherhouseforaweek.Mr.AndMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.Graingerhadapleasantsurprisetheothereveningwhenherbrother,Dr.P.O.Derbyshireismakinga飞着visitthistimeasheisenroureltoB.C.candotherpoints.Mrs.GilfordHanmoreandMrs.IsaacMayfieldwereAnaheimshoppersMonday.TheladiesfromtheUnionOilCo.,officeinBreacameovertotheCoffeyhomeontheG..&L.,leasetheothereveningandsurprisedMissAgnesCoffeywithanothershower;eachonebringingheranicepresentThosetocomparticipatedMarthaKemp,SarahandClemMattisJessieMaple,BlanchElder,GladysKemp,HortenseHarkeyJessieFord,andAvisCoffeyThismakesthreeshowersrecentlyforMissAgnes和thehopechestcan'tholdmanymoreprettythingswithoutanextensionbutastodayistheweddingdaytherecan'tverywellbeanymoreshowersWeallwishyoujoyandthekindthatlastsAgnes.Mrs.FrankDilkerhasgoneforseverdaysvisittoBurbankandLosAngeles.startingTuesdaymorning.TheFraddingfamilyarenearlyalldownwiththeflu.SLAINFILMMANNOTOFOLDIRISHFAMILY.LOSANGELES,March16.Mystery surroundingtheearlylifeofWilliamDesmondTaylor,slainfilmdirector,cametotheforeagaintodayfollowingthereceiptbylocalpoliceofaletterstatingthatTaylorwhoserealnamewasbelievedtobeWilliamCunninghamDeane-TannerwasnotconnectedwiththearistocraticIrishfamilyofthatname.Inthebeliefthatthehiddenpastofthemurderedfilm-manmayprovideamotivefortheslaying.localCardieCleggandMissMarionSutpenofBrea,motoredtoLongBeachSundyevening和tookinthesights.Mr.FrankRichardsisenterviningthefluatherhouseforaweek.Mr.AndMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.Graingerhadapleasantsurprisetheothereveningwhenherbrother,Dr.P.O.Derbyshireis Makinga飞着visitthistimeasheisenroureltoB.C.candotherpoints.Mrs.GilfordHanmoreandMrs.IsaacMayfieldwereAnaheimshoppersMonday.TheladiesfromtheUnionOilCo.,officeinBreacameovertotheCoffeyhomeontheG..&L.,leasetheotherevening和surprisedMissAgnesCoffeywithanothershower;eachonebringingheranicepresentThosetocomparticipatedMarthaKemp,SarahandClemMattisJessieMaple,BlanchElder,GladysKemp,HortenseHarkeyJessieFord,andAvisCoffeyThismakesthreeshowersrecentlyforMissAgnes和thehopechestcan'tholdmanymoreprettythingswithoutanextensionbutastodayistheweddingdaytherecan'tverywellbeanymoreshowersWeallwishyoujoyandthekindthatlastsAgnes.Mrs.FrankDilkerhasgoneforseverdaysvisittoBurbankandLosAngeles.startingTuesdaymorning.TheFraddingfamilyarenearlyalldownwiththeflu.SLAINFILMMANNOTOFOLDIRISHFAMILY.LOSANGELES,March16.Mystery surroundingtheearlylifeofWilliamDesmondTaylor,slainfilmdirector,cametotheforeagaintodayfollowingthereceiptbylocalpoliceofaletterstatingthatTaylorwhoserealnamewasbelievedtobeWilliamCunninghamDeane-TannerwasnotconnectedwiththearistocraticIrishfamilyofthatname.InThebeliefthatThehiddenpastofthemurderedfilm-manmayprovideamotivefortheslaying.localCardieCleggandMissMarionSutpenofBrea,motoredtoLongBeachSundyevening和tookinthesights.Mr.FrankRichardsisenterviningthefluatherhouseforaweek.Mr.AndMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyoftheStearnsleasewereoverandspenttheeveningwithMrs.VarnerSunday.Mrs.A.GraingerhadapleasantsurpriseTheother evenlyin their beautiful new home in Fullerton.Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,pickles，olives,doughnuts,cake and coffer were served.The evening was spent playing 500.Those present were Mr.Ingridney Taylor,Catherine Smith,Mr.AdMrs.GeorgeGrimandfamilyof-thestearnsleasewereoverandspent-the-even-day-in-the-room-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and-the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of-the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of_the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of_the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of_the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of_the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of_the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the-warehouse-for-a-sale-of_the-material-which-is-not-available-at-the-street-and_the_warehouse-for-a_sale-of_the_material-which_is-not-available-at_the_street-and_the_warehouse_for-a_sale-of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_available_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_required_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_required_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_required_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_required_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_required_at_the_street_and_the_warehouse_for_a_sale_of_the_material_which_is_not_reQUIRED_ATTHE_STREET AND THE_WAREHOUSE FOR A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH A SALON OR RESTAURANT WITH SLAIN FILM MAN NOT OF OLD IRISH FAMILY LOS ANGELES, March 16—Mystery surrounding the early life of William Desmond Taylor, slain film director, came to the fore again today following the receipt by local police of a letter stating that Taylor, whose real name was believed to be William Cunningham Deane-Tanner, was not connected with the aristocratic Irish family of that name. In the belief that the hidden past of the murdered film-man may provide a motive for the slaying, local police detectives today continued to delve today into the "yesterday" of the dead man's life. T. P. O'Connor, an Irish writer, said to be a close friend of the Deane-Tanners of Ireland, was the informant who declared that Taylor was not connected with the Irish family. He declared that the two brothers have been accounted for and asserts that Taylor could not have been either of them. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. Egg Preservative (Water Glass) Pints 25c, Quarts 40c Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California GREATENS ON POLAND March 16.—War is at Poland by Rusnote received here now. It was dishe Tchitcherin, the foreign affairs in government, and provides on the Russian irregulars. If the raids would cause for declaration Soviet government, ONS OF STATUTE March 16.—Mayor may ask for the ratton's women on c Virtue," as vlamerick MacMonnies, the marble statue, adornment for the displays a strong resting two sirens, the nude. ESTED IN CO'S PLANS CO., March 16.—that the Van Campuld establish fouronia interested bus-today, Plants of G. Reedley and Sanimal packing plant, it was reported, by the company at Oroville will STOP LICENSE FOR INTERSECTION SPEED Luis Lopez who resides at the Anaheim sugar factory, received the maximum penalty from Justice J. B. Cox when he pleaded guilty to driving his car at the rate of 32 miles per hour past a street intersection, where he narrowly missed collision with another car. The court fined Lopez $25 and suspended his operator's license for thirty days. "I'd give you more if I could," the court told Lopez, who was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Vernon Myers at the intersection of the Anaheim and Garden Grove boulevards, March 12. OFFERS TO SACRIFICE FOR MOTHER'S EYES "Charley" Jones, 23, employed as an auto mechanic at the Liberty garage on So. Los Angeles-st., who offered to sell his services for $1500 with which to have operations performed to save his aged mother's eyes, was located here today. A story of Jones' offer appeared in one of the Los Angeles morning papers. He wrote the paper offering to become a slave for life, if he could get the funds necessary. The mother is troubled by cataracts. Jones is the youngest of a family of 12 and has had the wanderlust strong upon him for years. He says he has received no definite answer as yet, but that a number of men here have taken it up. REBEL STRONGHOLD GIVES UJOHANNESBURG, South Africa. March 16.—The main stronghold of the rebels, Fourdsburg, has surrendered to government forces after being bombarded for an hour and a quarter. LOS ANGELES MAY GET OLYMPIC GAMES PARIS, March 16.—Los Angeles will automatically be awarded the 1924 Olympic games if France is forced to default, Baron Coubertin, president of the Olympic commission, said today. The French Olympic council meets this afternoon to consider the action of the municipal council and it may be that the Paris council will forfeit the games for lack of funds. MARY MILES MINTER SAILS SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 16.—Mary Miles Minter is out on the Pacific on the liner Wilhelmina, on a trip which will include Honolulu, points in China and finally Europe. She wants to forget the Taylor case she says. Her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Milos, accompanies her. She tried to avoid newspaper men by assuming another name and velling her face, but failed. NO GAG RULE ON BONUS WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.—The certificate bonus bill will not be pushed through congress under rag rule by Republican house leaders. Nothing can be done until President Harding returns from Florida, or it is known whether he will intervene or not. Speaker Gillett is in the presidential party. 36 KILLED BY TORNADO NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—Death of 36 and injury to many others is reported in a tornado which swept Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Twelve were killed in Gowen, Okla., alone. If it's from Witman's it's good. FALKENSTEIN'S Day and Saturday-a 2 Day Featuring FALKENSTEIN'S Day and Saturday-a 2 Day Featuring of Sheets and Pillow Cases Mangling the Best Qualities obtainable at Prices that are Decidedly over than Usual Quot Sheets Wearwell Sheets Special $1.45 54x90, Special $1.15 Special $1.49 63x90, Special $1.19 Special $1.69 72x90, Special $1.29 Quot Cases 81x90, Special $1.45 Special 45c 81x99, Special $1.59 Special 48c 45x36 Cases 39c Daisy Pillow Cases zen 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases of excellent quality from starch—at a very much less-than-usual price. 29c zen 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases of excellent quality from starch—at a very much less-than-usual price. The Semi-Annual Sale of Silks hundreds of yards of the season's choicest Silks at away less than their usual prices. Lines are being brought as the sale progresses. It may you to supply your needs now! Our First Semi-Annual Notion Fair now in progress has been designed to offer things for which you have constant use, of fine qualities at prices very much lower than those for which they can ordinarily be bought. Buying at this time will mean worth while savings to you. The Drapery Section! Marquisette Curtains . . $1.69 PAIR of highly mercerized Marquisette of excellent quality and finished lace edge,—cream or white—and very specially priced. alkenstein's Anaheim Calif.