oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-20

AGED MOTHER IS GUEST OF HONOR IN DAUGHTER'S HOME MRS. A. C. SNOWBERGER was complimented at a nice dinner party on Sunday in honor of her 76th birthday anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Fesler. The rooms were prettily trimmed in dainty spring flowers. Music and conversation were enjoyed during the afternoon hours. Enjoying the big birthday cake which was presented to the honoree Were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larimer and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hipes, all of LaVerne, and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler and A. C. Snowberger. ENTERTAIN SANTA ANA FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter of Santa Ana, and Mrs. L. Goble were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ec Clark and son Albert. After the dinner the party motored to Long Beach where they spent a very pleasant afternoon on the sand. SOCIETY AND CLASS MEETS THURSDAY The Ladies Aid society and the Lady Bible class, both of the Christian church, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. N. F. Ballou, 525 West Center street. The plan for securing a booth at the Valencia Orange show to be held in Anaheim the last week in May, will be the principal topic of interest, but other matters will come up for discussion. FULLERTON YOUNG COUPLE WED Miss Ruth Adams, stenographer for Marks & Launer, of Fullerton, and Herbert A. Coburn, of Los Angeles, were married Friday afternoon by MARGARET EMILY CAMPBELL MARKS FIRST BIRTHDAY MARGARET EMILY, dainty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell was the very gracious hostess to a number of her young friends at a party on Saturday afternoon in honor of her first birthday anniversary. Mrs. Campbell, mother of the honoree gave the mothers a piece of chewing gum which they were to chew and then make a minature animal for their youngsters. When these were made prizes were awarded for the most comical representation. Winning the prizes were Margaret Elizabeth Harmon and the booby to master Gerald Black. At another guessing game Mrs. Anderson and Junior Davis were awarded the gifts. As the little honoree was unable to read, her mother read a letter from E. Voss Herrington, Jr., who could not be present on account of the chicken pox. The note said that he had discovered some "breaking out" on his skin and upon further notice, much to his distress, he found it to be a case of the pox, and sent his regrets at the delightful party. For gifts, Miss Margaret Emily received several pretty birthday cakes which were graced with one candle, to designate her age, Assisting Mrs. Campbell with the serving of a dainty birthday luncheon were Mrs. Norbert Anderson and Gus Prescott. Invitations to the delightful affair were issued Margaret Elizabeth and Mrs. J. V. Harmon, Virginia Mae, Mrs. Glen West and Miss Beth Campbell, all of Artesia; Gerald and Mrs. Edgar Black of Long Beach; and the Anaheim guests included Billie and Mrs. Bairstow, Howard and Mrs. Roger. SIXTEEN LAKE ENJOY AFTER FOR HOUSE HONORING Mrs. Svita, her house guest afternoon party Sat friends of Mrs. Small Miner, a former resident were the guests. Mrs. Miner is now da, but plans to return land in the near future home, and it was with that the honoree friends. The Grimshaw home with jonglits and grapes used generously The juncheon guest life Rae and Miss Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Small and with the hostess and Miss Grimshaw. In the afternoon th H. Seale, Casey, H. A. M. Wickett, E. L. Miller, George Ross, and D and Nettie Aubert and noon in visiting was freshments were served. In the Evening Mrs son returned to their via. GRAND LECTURER DAY NIG Grand Lecturer De Hollywood, will be evening to be present of Liberty Court, Order anth. All members attend, as the meeting will interesting. SISTERS IN HAPPY FULLERTON YOUNG COUPLE WED Miss Ruth Adams, stenographer for Marks & Launer, of Fullerton, and Herbert A. Coburn, of Los Angeles, were married Friday afternoon by Rev. H. J. Hill, pastor of the Christian church, Orange. The only guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Coburn, parents of the groom and his sister, Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Miss Adams has made her home in Orange for about two years, but has followed her occupation in Fullerton for that time, making the trip daily until about two months ago, when the family moved to Fullerton. Mr. Coburn is the son of Orange city attorney, C. F. Coburn. The new home will be made in Fullerton. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: George W. George, Scots; Frank A. Jenkins, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. E. A. Jobes, Loma Linda; A. W. Harrison, Loma Linda; Fred Weldean, U. S. S. Vestal; Mrs. B. Euolph, Los Angeles; J. H. Vance, Los Angeles; W. L. Schmidt, Darris; James A. Gosnell, San Francisco; F. D. Jones, Corona; M. L. Hamilton, U. S. N.; George A. Clark, Santa Monica; John Van Buten, Fullerton; W. J. Manspeaker, Long Beach; J. J. Freshnahan, Needles; G. T. Masterton, Long Beach; J. J. Guintce, Long Beach; Frank L. Mowery, San Jose; H. C., Thompson, Riverton, Wash.; Amanda B., Chicago; G. H. Bufford, Butte, Mont.; R. B. Hill, Bakeryfield. Plain Dealer want ads get results. PARK PICNIC SEASON IS ON The picnic season is opening and yesterday saw several parties at Orange county park enjoying the beautiful day in the lovely spot. Among them was the happy party composed of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou and daughters, Paye and Floy, and their guest, W. C. Barker, of North Carolina; Mrs. Nora Crowley and daughters, Marion and Jewel, and son Leonard; Mrs. Gardner, Ira Gardner, and Mrs. William Campbell and daughter Pauline, of Huntington Beach. They journeyed to the park after church services, taking along baskets of good things, which were spread on the tables under the stately elms. In the afternoon the children frolicked on the slides, etc., while the elders visited and enjoyed the beauty of the park, now in a handsome stage, since the recent rains. Plain Dealer advertising pays. ---Leaning Over Billiard Tables you'll see well dressed men wearing Kustiner's Suits tailored by Kuppenheimer. ON YOU? you'll see well dressed men wearing Kustiner's Suits tailored by Kuppenheimer. ON YOU! KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM Lindsay’s for Shoes That Fit the Feet Why worry with corns and bunions? Let our Foot Specialist fit your feet with shoes that will give you relief immediately. Let us demonstrate to you the difference between selling shoes and fitting shoes. The New Flapper Pump A Beautiful White Buck One-strap Pump with patent leather trimmings and low heel. A splendid pump for the early spring wear; only $8.00 Ladies' Brown Kid One-strap Pump with Junior Louis heels; a very neat and nifty pump at the low price of only $6.00 LINDSAY'S Next Door to Postoffice Plain Dealer for Google “If I Could Only Belch Up I know I wov i l How often have you How often have you something to give you lasting relief for Gas Don't buy any order tablet for temporary a first-class drug store bottle of genuine Ba Tablets; take three t before meals and aga eating—then watch surprise. No more smothered feeling breathing, and no bl Remember Baalmann are not only for the prevention people with Gas suff ous Dyspepsia, not coction. Baalmann's Gas-Tank in the famous yellow one dollar. Baalmann's Gas-Tank sale by Buck & Gibs liable druggists. J. Ba alist, San Francisco. ANAHEIM FELLOW FUEL C Hay, Grain, Seeds, P Fertilizers, Wood, Co Insecticid Public Weigh 15-ton Sca Anaheim CHICHESTER THE DIAMOND English Ask your Pillle in Red and white soiled with Tale in black Drugget. Ask for DIAMOND BRAND years known best SOLD BY DRUGGIS SIXTEEN LADIES ENJOY AFTERNOON FOR HOUSE GUEST HONORING Mrs. Small, of Monrovia, her house guest, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw gave a luncheon and afternoon party Saturday at which friends of Mrs. Small's sister, Mrs. Miner, a former resident of Anaheim, were the guests. Mrs. Miner is now living in Canada, but plans to return to the Southland in the near future to make her home, and it was with great pleasure that the honoree met her sister's friends. The Grimshaw home was fragrant with jonquils and greenery, which were used generously for decoration. The luncheon guest list included Mrs. Rae and Miss Rae, Mrs. Wm. Wallop, and Mrs. Small and her son, Arthur, with the hostess and her daughter, Miss Grimshaw. In the afternoon the Mesdames R. H. Scale, Casey, H. A. Johnston, W. M. Wickett, E. L. Miller, Eliza Miller, George Ross, and the Misses Elise and Nette Aubert and Balfour joined the company and a pleasant afternoon in visiting was passed. Light refreshments were served. In the Evening Mrs. Small and her son returned to their home in Monrovia. GRAND LECTURER HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Grand Lecturer Delta Weabers, of Hollywood, will be here tomorrow evening to be present at the meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth. All members are asked to attend, as the meeting will be especially interesting. SISTERS IN HAPPY REUNION An interior view of Westminster Abbey taken during the ceremony which Princess Mary in Marriage. DINNER GUESTS IN EL MONTE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herman and daughter, Miss Husmann, and Mrs. Robert Wilson drove to El Monte Sunday, where they were guests of Mrs. Argyle at six o'clock dinner. CELEBRATE FATHER'S BIRTHDAY As today is the Birthday anniversary of Mr. F. R. Lagourgue, of Liberty Lane, his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lagourgue and two children, will drive over for evening dinner and to pass a few hours afterward, to commemorate the date. CONFEDERATE MONEY IS FOOLING GERMANS NEW YORK, Mar. 20—Another issue of American Confederate money, in $10 bills, has been put on the market in Germany, and many merchants have been victimized to the extent of thousands of dollars. Scores of others have accepted the bills in smaller amounts. A few months ago the Confederate money, suspiciously bright and clean, was passed quietly around to unsuspecting shopkeepers and to even a few visiting Americans who displayed carelessness in making change. At that time a warning was issued by the banks and the newspapers advised readers to use discretion. GRAND LECTURER HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Grand Lecturer Della Weabers, of Hollywood, will be here tomorrow evening to be present at the meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth. All members are asked to attend, as the meeting will be especially interesting. SISTERS IN HAPPY REUNION A reunion of sisters who had not met for many years, occurred yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion, of Pasadena, were the guests of relatives here for the day. Mrs. Gillan, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Cooter, of La Junta, Colo., sisters of Mrs. Champion, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, and a family dinner party was an enjoyable feature of the visit. Mrs. Champion had not seen Mrs. Gillean for sixteen years, and Mrs. Cooter for twenty-eight years. A brother, Curtis Gilbert, who resides in Bakersfield, was also expected, but he telephoned it was impossible to get here, on account of ice and sleet on the roads between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. The three sisters will go to Long Beach today to pass about three days, and have planned a trip to Catalina, also. They will then return to Pasadena where the eastern ladies will visit until about May 1 at the Champion home. EVERY MEMBER CANVASS YESTERDAY The every-member-canvas by the Presbyterian church yesterday was a very successful occasion. Fourteen teams left the church in the afternoon, calling at the homes of every member of the church and congregation. Returning in the late afternoon, the reports were offered, and all of them were excellent. Many new acquaintances were made and others renewed, and interest in church activities were found most encouraging. A luncheon was served to the teams, and the evening services following they related many of their experiences. The men are anticipating an excellent meeting Friday night when they will gather in the church for reorganization of the Men's Bible class. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. “If I Could Only Belch Up That Gas I know I wov’l feel better” How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief for Gas? Don’t buy any ordinary dyspepsia CELEBRATE FATHER'S BIRTHDAY As today is the birthday anniversary of Mr. P. R. Lagourgue, of Liberty Lane, his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lagourgue and two children, will drive over for evening dinner and to pass a few hours afterward, to commemorate the date. EBELL LADIES “MOPPING UP” No, the ladies of the Ebell club have not secured the janitorship of the several lobbies which they occupied and mopped Saturday. They were merely demonstrating and selling too, the new mops wherein the "mopper" is not obliged to put her hands in the hot water to wring it dry. The sales agencies, of which there were several, reported good business for the day. But knowing that all the ladies in Anaheim were not permitted to see these labor saving devices, arrangements have been made wherein they may be secured through the women of Ebell club, by merely calling one of them over the telephone. DRAMATIC CLASS IN THREE PLAYS The stage is all in readiness for the program to be given tomorrow at the high school auditorium by the students of the Dramatic department. Under the direction of Miss Lucile Blickley three one-act plays will be presented. The first is to be "Where But In America," and the cast follows: Mr. Espenhayse, Al Clayes; Mrs. Espenhayse, Laura Schutz; Hilda Christine Berghofer. The second play is presented is "The Minuet." The Marquis, E. V. Brown; The Marchloness, Doris Eden and Gaoler, George Nealy. The third one chosen is "Lonesome Like," and the following appear in the role: Mrs. Sarah Ormerod; Margaret Dauser; The girl, Janey Vander Veer; Sam Horrocks, Lawrence Mills; Rev. Allyne, John Parks. A treat is in store for all those who go to the high school tomorrow evening, and they are promised something worth while in the line of plays. This is probably the last of the performances to be given in the evening before "The Lion and the Mouse," the senior play. “The Iron Trail,” a Rex Beach story, is seen today at the California. It is a most thrilling recital of love at 60 below zero, frozen in by Alaskan glaziers. There are also other features. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED Machine Sanders d. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W REGINALD CRESPIN DIES SATURDAY Reginald Crespin, 39, died at 2 p.m. Saturday. He had suffered from asthma for five years. Recently he injured his back. This is thot to have contributed to his death. Funeral services were held at St Boniface Catholic church at 3 p.m. Interment is in the Catholic cemetery. He leaves a widow and seven children. He was born at Yorba. Recently he has been engaged in farming at Buena Park. TREATY HAS AVERTED WAR SAN FRANCISCO, March 20:—Sh Auckland C. Geddes, British Ambassador to America, denied that he had stated in a public address at Los Angeles that the four-power treaty had averted a war imminent in the Pacific. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. "If I Could Only Belch Up That Gas I know I wou'd feel better" How often have you felt that way. How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief for Gas? Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store, ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's tias-Tablets; take three tablets an hour before meals and again three before eating—then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breathing, and no bloat. Remember Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not common indigestion. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold in the famous yellow package for one dollar. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for sale by Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND English Ask your Drugs for Drugstore Phones Pills in Red and Gold metallic leaves, assorted with blue Rubber. Take your own Drugs. Ask your Drugs for DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 24 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE "The Iron Trail," a Rex Beach story, is seen today at the California. It is a most thrilling recital of love at 60 below zero, frozen in by Alaskan glaziers. There are also other features. P. E. PLANS MILE SUBWAY LOS ANGELES, March 20. — The Pacific Electric Railway Co. today will file an application with the city council for a $1,850,000 subway from its Fourth and Hill-st. station to Glendale boulevard and First-st. Connection of the Hollywood line with the Glendale line at Glendale is asked. ONE PRICE DON'T PAY MORE UNTIL YOU HAVE LOOKED AT WHAT WE OFFER $4.85 Your choice of the very best shoes in our store at this price. Children's Shoes at Reduced Prices. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. ANAHEIM MONDAY, March 20, 1922 HOLD TALISMEN TO BRING LUCK Unusually rich in superstitions are the gambling resorts of Deauville and Monte Carlo. Not the least inexplicable of these strange faiths is the belief voiced by a Russian in Deauville that eating almonds for dinner is the secret of good luck at the tables. At Monte Carlo this season a man and woman appeared at the tables every night, and while the man played the woman remained seated nursing a black cat. The man at first won considerably; but later his luck changed. Amethyst tie-pins are popular at Deauville because of their alleged luck-bringing virtues. To play with the third and fourth fingers of the left hand crossed is another device practiced by one woman. She could give no reason for her faith, except that such manipulation of the fingers brought luck. SHE'S SISTER-IN-LAW TO GRANDMOTHER NEW YORK, Mar. 20.—Sometimes it was announced that a wealthy American was to marry again. This man, after divorcing his wife, married her mother, own children; her own grandniece. A more extraordinary case took place at Muro, in Corsica. Twenty years ago a girl named Katerina Malfatti married her great-uncle, Gerolamo Giacometti a widower whose first wife had been a sister of the grandmother of the bride. Katerina has become the sister-in-law of her own grandmother, who is still living; her own mother's aunt; the great-aunt of her brothers and sisters; the great-great-aunt of her own children, and her own grandniece! Her husband is now his own father's son-in-law, the grandson of his sister-in-law, and the brother-in-law of his grand-nephews and nieces! The Kind of Clothes a Boy Wants They must be the latest style and should be tailored so well that hard play will not hinder their appearance. XTRA GOOD Clothes for Boys are really the only boys' clothing of a medium price that will stand up under months of hard wear and strain. See the Feature Values we are Offering at $8.50 to $18.50 are really the only boys' clothing of a medium price that will stand up under months of hard wear and strain. See the Feature Values we are Offering at $8.50 to $18.50 The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA 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. LINNART2, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. 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 Leases 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