oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-05

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 362 Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 204 $400,000 SEWER BONDS CARRIED BY BIG LEAD North Anaheim Annexation Proposition Was Approved by Comfortable Majority Anaheim voters did themselves proud yesterday in the overwhelming way in which they approved the outfall sewer project. At the Broadway school, southside precinct, there were only 10 voters cast against one of the propositions to 330 yes. At the northside precinct, one proposition was yes 346 and no 24. The north Anaheim annexation proposition also went thru with a whoop, there being 17 yes votes to 4 no which means that a large tract of land come inside the city limits. This is the largest annexation proposition Sewer Bond Vote in Anaheim Broadway school—southside precinct— $80,000, Anaheim's share of outfall sewer..... $160,000, Anaheim's share of treatment plant and connection with outfall..... Total votes cast 355 Pacific Implement Co.—Northside precinct— $80,000, Anaheim's share of outfall..... $160,000, Anaheim's share of treatment plant and connection with outfall..... Total vote cast 381 $80,000, Anaheim's share of outfall sewer..... $160,000, Anaheim's share of treatment plant and connection with outfall sewer..... Total vote in Anaheim 736 VOTE ON SANTA ANA BOND ISSUES $172,000, Santa Ana's share of sewer outfall..... $149,000, Santa Ana's share of treatment plant..... $75,000 electric light plant..... $22,000 for repaving West Fifth-st..... $16,000 for paving West 17th-st..... $12,000 for eastside fire hall..... $10,000 for park improvements. NORTH ANAHEIM ELECTION Vote on annexation to Anaheim... Anaheim voters did themselves proud yesterday in the overwhelming way in which they approved the outfall sewer project. At the Broadway school, southside precinct, there were only 10 voters cast against one of the propositions to 330 yes. At the northside precinct, one proposition was yes 346 and no 24. The north Anaheim annexation proposition also went thru with a whoop, there being 17 yes votes to 4 no which means that a large tract of land come inside the city limits. This is the largest annexation proposition ever put over. Contrasted to the easy and breezy manner of approving progressive measures in Anaheim, Santa Ana had tough sledding yesterday. Of a long string of bond propositions, only the two sewer proposals skinned thru here was bare possibility that a reeck of 50 votes in one precinct might save one repaving proposition. The proposal to vote $75,000 for a municipal electric plant was snowed under. JURORS’ VERDICT IN FAVOR OF TALBERT A verdict in favor of Chairman T. B. Talbert of the Board of Supervisors against Robert C. Avery of Long Beach, was returned by a jury after 15 minutes' deliberation before Judge Z. B. West in Department I of the Superior Court at Santa Ana. Avery sued Talbert for damages due to assault and battery for $10,255 and Talbert brought a cross action for $2,650 for a broken hand and dislocated finger. The two men had a quarrel over a real estate commission over the telephone and finally in Talbert's private office at Huntington Beach. Avery alleged that he was attacked by Talbert not only in the private office, but after they had emerged, Talbert following him up. Avery alleged that Talbert broke his nose and a "plate" in his mouth, cut his lip, discolored face and bent one of his ribs so the pressure on one lung caused it to cough for weeks afterward. Talbert denied that he had attacked Avery after the latter left his office. Previous to Avery's arrival Talbert alleged he had been insulted in a telephone conversation. The supervisor then dared Avery to come and tell him the same thing face to face. McCaughan & McCaughan and S. M. Reinhaus represented Talbert and Blodget & Blodget Avery. LEVEE BREAKS IN TEX., FLOODS LAND ROCKWALL, Tex., April 5 — Following the eight and a half inches of rain here which caused the east form of the - Trinity river to rise to the highest point ever recorded, water broke through the $150,000 levee about a mile east of here early, this morning in seven places and inundates. VOTE ON SANTA ANA BOND ISSUES $172,000, Santa Ana's share of sewer outfall $149,000, Santa Ana's share of treatment plant $75,000 electric light plant. $22,000 for repaving West Fifth-st. $10,000 for paving West 17th-st. $12,000 for eastside fire hall. $10,000 for park improvements. NORTH ANAHEIM ELECTION Vote on annexation to Anaheim. MOTOR DRIVER MAY BE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE The evidence brought out at the inquest into the de Simpson of Orange, killed last week in an automobile highway near Norwalk, will warrant prosecution of Leon the driver, for manslaughter, it was stated today by FF quoting Clell Barnhart, the third of the trio. Assistant torney Asa Keyes of Los Angeles said today that the district office could take no action until it had received the official report of Coroner Vance. The coroner's jury found that the woman met her death in an accident due to careless driving by Snodgrass. Testimony indicated that Snodgrass had been drinking ane was not in proper condition to drive at the time of the tragedy. The jury recommended that Snodgrass be held for jury trial. C. E. Johnson, truckdriver for the Triangle Express, into whose truck Snodgrass drove, and his brother Frank, the two who arrived at the scene five minutes after the accident, were the other chief witnesses. The testimony of Barnhart was taken at the Receiving Hospital in Los Angeles to which he was moved after receiving temporary aid at the Santa Fe Hospital. Barnhart, according to Frank Johnson, said that the party left Orange with Mrs. Simpson, whom they had picked up, and drove to Santa Ana to her destination. Before they had much more than entered the city, however, they persuaded her to accompany them to Los Angeles. Both men had been drinking from a receptacle which had contained liquor. Barnhart said he had repeatedly warned Snodgrass against driving a car while intoxicated, but to no purpose. WYOMING WELCOMES HIGHER WOOL PRICE With Wyoming wool selling at 30 cents, and with the prospect that it will go to at least 40 cents within the next few weeks, the flock-masters of the state are breathing more... LEVEE BREAKS IN TEX., FLOODS LAND ROCKWALL, Tex., April 5. Following the eight and a half inches of rain here which caused the east form of the Trinity river to rise to the highest point ever recorded, water broke through the $150,000 levee about a mile east of here early, this morning in seven places and inundated more than 7000 acres of land which had been reclaimed. TWO ADDITIONS TO COUNTY SYMPHONY The latest additions to the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra are a set of Ludwig Tympani, played by Mr. Barr, drummer of the Anaheim Municipal band, and a contra tuba, played by Mr. Nelson of Huntington Beach. A concert will be given at the Anaheim high school Tuesday, April 25. YOUNG AUTOIST FINED $10 James Tuma, who ran down Mrs. Hattie Thayer of Orangethorpe-ave., at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles-sts., Friday, was given a hearing before Judge Howard and fined $10 on the charge of reckless driving. HUNT VICE LEADERS CHICAGO, April 5. Police were today engaged in hunting men and women named in the story of Martha Jannecik, 16, minister's daughter, who was imprisoned four days in a vice den. BUILDING PERMITS Paul Bock, frame dwelling at 15 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $48. S. Alcaraz, frame dwelling at 409 No. Clementine-st, cost $0. Thomas Horn, install oak floor in residence at 121 No. Ohio-st, cost $210. H. Kampling, alter frame garage at 1000 E. Broadway, cost $40. S. S. Pond, alter frame residence on W. Citron-st, cost $1500. WYOMING WELCOMES HIGHER WOOL PRICE With Wyoming wool selling at 30 cents, and with the prospect that it will go to at least 40 cents within the next few weeks, the flock-masters of the state are breathing more easily once more. When the present national administration took charge, wool could scarcely be sold for a cent a pound. There simply was no market for it. Now, less than a year later, the industry is back on its feet again. The temporary tariff and other measures, which were designed to and proved able to bring business back, are given the credit. KEPT VOICE, LOST HER TEMPER, CLAIM SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Mrs. Myra S. Jacobs, "wonder student, of the University of California, reserved the right to "indulge in temps whenever I like and in all the emotions whose suppression ruins my voice," according to letters produced today by her husband, Professor Manuel J. Jacobs. Jacobs is fighting his wife's suit for divorce with a cross-complaint. HEAD OF ENGLISH CHURCH HAS FLU LONDON, April 5. The Most Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury and head of the English church, is ill today of influenza. His physicians say there is no cause for alarm. MARINERS WARNED OF MINE WATINGTON, April 5. Mariners have been warned of the presence of a floating mine by the hydrographic office of the Navy Department. The mine was found on the course between Boston and Europe. Eight mines since Jan. I have been reported in the North Atlantic area. AMERICAN LEGION The regular meeting was can Legion. Anaheim was held last night at there were between members present. The special program, the most devoted to routine business been planned to initiate but this was postponed next meeting. SHOE SHINING PLAINT A shoe shining parlor established in the Crowfice. Another opened new Bigham-bldg. Promoted by Plain Dealer and West Coast Theaters, Inc, SPRING AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, April 5, 1922 00 FOR 42 state in Anaheim recinct— outfall sewer... 330 10 treatment plant and con304 24 precinct— outfall... 346 24 treatment plant and con310 33 outfall sewer... 676 34 treatment plant and con614 57 ANA BOND ISSUES sewer outfall... 2035 686 treatment plant... 1972 684 529 1830 h-st... 1790 829 1200 1362 1658 925 779 1793 EIM ELECTION YES NO 17 4 PUT ANAHEIM IN SOUTHEND J.C. DIST. Discuss Plan to Erect Building in Santa Ana at Meeting April 17 Creation of a junior college district to embrace all of southern Orange-co including Anaheim and erection of a big building in Santa Ana were declared today by Principal D. K. Hammond of the Santa Ana Union high school to be favored by the Orange-co High School Principals' Ass'n. The project is the means suggested by the organization to provide the first two years of college education for young people who are in danger of being deprived of it because of over-crowd-ing in the colony of Santa Ana. HUGHES' DAUGHTER TO WED N. Y. MAN New photograph of Miss Catherine ER MAY FACE TER CHARGE At the inquest into the death of Myrtle Beck in an automobile crash on theaint prosecution of Leonard Snodgrasswas stated today by Frank Johnson,of the trio. Assistant District Atid today that the district attorney'shad received the official and full CITY WATER LEVEL CLIMBS STEADILY The water in the city wells measured practically 60 feet recently,City Manager O. E. Steward said this morning,and probably will continue to rise for two monthsyet. This compares with a low point of 72½ feet below the surface last year,in February.The high point of this year previouslyhas been 62 feet,five inches.Not since January,1919,has the waterbeen up to 60 feet before these highmarks. The well's high record is47 feet in 1916,after the flood. In the interval between the pasttwo months and January,1919,the water has been down to the recordlow mark of 87. This was last December.About a year ago thistime the water was around 80 feetbelow around the ground level. How permanent the high level ofthis year will be is a question,saidSteward,but admitted that the newrains and abstention from irrigationwould boost the presentlevel considerably. The water has beenrising steadily since last December.A quick rise is likely to be followedby a quick fall,said Steward. Between February and December,1921,the water declined fromaproximately 72 feet to 87Hence,even with but a fewfeetgain during the rest of the rainyor winter season,the low mark ofthis year is likely to be higher thanthe high mark of last. The wells were put down in 1907and water was found at 47foot. Creation of a junior college districtto embrace all of southern Orange-coincluding Anaheim and erection ofa big building in Santa Ana were declared today by Principal D.K.Hammond of the Santa Ana Union highschool to be favored by the Orange-coHigh School Principals' Ass'n. Theproject is the means suggested by theorganization to provide the first twoyears of college education for youngpeople who are in danger of beingdeprived of it because of over-crowdingin the colleges of So.Calif. Hammond said that the associationwas practically unanimous for the planatacrecent meeting,and had called ameeting at Santa Ana for April 17 oftrustees and residents in eachdistrict. The new high school plant it is hopedto establish on a new site in SantaAna within two years. At the meeting of the associationthe opionu was voiced that little opposition would be shown by the peopleat the forthcoming meeting,oncethe need of a new college was shown.The cost,capacity etc.of thenewplant still have to be gone into. The only possible difficulty appearstoc concern the rest of the county,which would continue to attendthe junior college at Fullerton.Thequestion of making a county-widejunior college district has not beenconsidered. Orange,Tustin,Huntington Beach,Capitrano etc.,and communitiesin their vicinity would be included inthe new district.Some of thesearenot embraced in the new juniorcolleg district of which Santa Ana isthe center. SPIES ROB MAIL BOUND FOR GENOA PARIS,April 5.—Spies did not lose theiroccupation with the end of theWorld war. Governments will dip just as deeply into crime to gain their ends asbefore the League of Nations found aplace on the imaginary statute books. International spies last night robbedthe mail train running fromParis to Lanroche of 30 sacks ofBritish mail bound for Italy. The robbery was carried outfor thepurpose of finding out the exactstand that England will take beforethe economic conference at Genoa. SEIZE 700 GALLONSWINE IN CAFE RAID REDDING,Cal.,April 5.—"Taitsofthe Woods,"a cafe three milesfrom Redding,operated by JosephCheritas and well known inNorthern California,was raided by deputysheriffs early today. Seven hundred gallons of wine were saidto have been seized. ORANGE MAN DIES HERE New photograph of Miss CatherineHughes,daughter of Secretary ofState and Mrs.Charles EvansHughes,whose engagement wasrecently announced,to become thebride of Chauncey Lockhart Waddell,of New York.She is a graduateof Wellesley and he of Harvard. OKLA. JUDGE'S WIFETELLS OF SLAYING OKLAHOMA CITY,April 5.—Despite a triple investigation ofthe slaying of Lieut.Col.Paul WardBeck,44,premier army air man,itwas generally accepted in officialcircles today that Judge Jean P.Day,oil millionaire and self-admitted slayerof the dashingofficer,would not go on trial. Mrs.Daytelling her story ofthe tragedyfor the first time,claimedher mind was a blank fromthe time her husband found herstrugglingin the embrace of the armyofficer until she heard thepolice telling her to rest quietly. This substantiation of JudgeDay's story that the shot whichkilled Beck was accidental.firedfrom a revolver in his handwithwhich he had struck the officer,coupled with the "unwritten codeof Oklahoma."is expected to clearJudge Day. Army officers were open in theirstatement that they would not demandthe arrest and trial of Dayunder military law. They pointed out that while Beckwas of the army,he was on civilianground when killed. DOROTHY CLARK IS BRIDE NASHUA,N.H.,April 5.—Dorothy Clark,the motion picture actress,is the brides of Karl L. Elms,boston,a piano salesman.A justiceofthe pence tied the knot Elms said hewould try to prove that the suitagainst Herbert Rawlinson,broughtby Miss Clark's mother,had no evidence back of it. SHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL HERE SACRAMENTO,April 5.—The provisionsof the Sheppard-Towner bill,designed to reduce infant and maternal mortality and conservethe health of children. RAINS and abstention from irrigation would boost the present level considerably. The water has been rising steadily since last December. A quick rise is likely to be followed by a quick fall, said Steward. Between February and December, 1921, the water declined from approximately 72 feet to 87 feet. Hence, even with but a few feet gain during the rest of the rainy or winter season, the low mark of this year is likely to be higher than the high mark of last. The wells were put down in 1907 and water was found at 47 feet. Pits were dug and for some time used, but since have been given up. In 1916 the water flowed into the pits. BOOTH TARKINGTON LIKES WILD GIRLS CHICAGO, April 5: Solacing the horror of Indiana's elders at the caprice of the present generation of girls, Booth Tarkington, noted author today declared: "I like the wild girls pretty well, but I am getting old, so I leave them to the youngsters." Tarkington added that the "moderate variety," the diffident girl with the fleeting blush, was on the increase as well as the "flapper." MRS. SWIFT, WIFE OF PACKER, IS DEAD CHICAGO, April 5: Mrs. Louis F. Swift, wife of the president of Swift & Co., died suddenly in her home on Lake Shore drive early today. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS The regular meeting of the American Legion, Anaheim Post No. 72, was held last night at Fisher hall. There were between 40 and 50 members present. There was no special program, the meeting being devoted to routine business. It had been planned to initiate a number but this was postponed until the next meeting. SHOE SHINING PARLORS A shoe shining parlor has been established in the Crown Stage office. Another opened today in the new Bigham-bldg. SEIZE 700 GALLONS WINE IN CAFE RAID REDDING, Cal., April 5.—"Taits of the Woods," a cafe three miles from Redding, operated by Joseph Cheritas and well known in Northern California, was raided by deputy sheriffs early today. Steven hundred gallons of wine were said to have been seized. ORANGE MAN DIES HERE H. F. Dreyer of Orange who recently underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium died here shortly before eight o'clock this morning. The body was taken to his home in Orange. BUENA PARK MAN INJURED Oscar Glennwinkel, a steam pipe the Anaheim Sanitarium today, folltiter of Buena Park, was brot to lowing an accident in which he received an injured arm. The arm, which was not broken as first thot, was dressed, and he seemed but little worse for his experience. NEW SON AT A. A. MAY'S Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May of West Broadway, announce the birth of a fine 9½-pound boy, early this morning. The young man has been named Douglass Huffman May, Huffman being his mother's malden. Axe Slayer Kills One, Injures Four CONCORDIA, Kans., April 5. An unknown assailant, wielding an axe as a weapon, attacked the family of L. J. Tremblay, in their farmhouse, 20 miles east of here early today. Tremblay's eldest son, Theodore, 18, was hacked to death, Mr. Tremblay and three of his younger sons, were so badly injured they were not expected to live. After striking down his victims with the axe, the murderer set fire to the house and barn. NO REALTY BOARD MEETING The Anaheim Realty Board will not meet this week. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at seven o'clock in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. SYNDICALISM CASE SACRAMENTO, April 5. Miss Anita Whitney, reputed to be a socialist, was called to the witness stand in a criminal syndicalism case against two members of the I. W. W. TO NAME NEW ENVOY WASHINGTON, April 5. Alfred Holman editor of the San Francisco Argonaut, will be named States minister to Greece, according to reports today. PRING FASHION REVUE Saturday, April 5, 1922 dealer COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR DEALER, MAIL IT TO EA FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING T TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GRO ING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR 2 ACRES PLAC.-RICH. OIL LANDS TO BE RE-SOLD IN UNITS The sale of 42 acres in the Placentia-Richfield district for a consideration of about $400,000 was announced today by W. A. Moore and W. M. Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co., thru whom the deal was made. The land belonged to Hartwell and Warren Bradford, and was sold to the E. E. McCalla Co. of Los Angeles. It is stated that the land will be subdivided and sold in oil lease units. Ben Carey has taken the contract to remodel the barn on the place into a dining room to feed visitors. Meals will be served on the grounds by the McFarland Cafe of Fullerton. BIG VARIETY OF STYLES IN REVUE California Theater Packed Last Night for Presentation JURORS ATTEMPT TO Miss Catherine of Secretary of Charles Evans ment was reto become the Lockhart WadShe is a gradand he of HarS WIFE SLAYING f., April 5. — notification of the Paul Ward army air man, it led in official judge Jean P. and self-addashing offitrial. her story of the time claimed ank from the found her strugge of the army ward the police likely. of Judge he shot which incidental fired his hand with the officer, written code of cted to clear open in their would not detrial of Day that while Beck was on civilian IS BRIDE April 5. — Doropicture actress, Elms, of BonA justice of Elmz said he that the suit nson, brought r, had no evi- R BILL HERE April 5. — The prod-Towner bill unt and materconserve the JURORS ATTEMPT TO PICK TAMPERERS LOS ANGELES, April 5. — Opening Superior Judge Reeve's investigation of alleged attempts to influence prospective jurors in the case of Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the second time for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, witnesses were called to the stand today to identify investigators employed by the district attorney's office as the asserted jury tampers. Operatives of the Malcolm MacLauren private detectives, agency, employed by the district attorney to investigate the jury panel, were lined up in the courtroom in front of the witness stand to face the prospective jurors who claimed attempts were made, directly or indirectly, to prejudice them against the defense. From the line-up of the investigators the men and women called to the stand attempted to pick thome whom they said approached them concerning the case. FROST GREAT HELP TO LEMON GROWERS But for the frost, lemon growers would have had a problem this year to market their fruit, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., said today, in discussing the proposal to double the duty on lemons. Senator Hilam Johnson and the Citrus Protective League, made up of representatives of most of the shipping and packing house associations, are said to have received assurances of a duty of two cents per pound instead of one cent. Given a warm July and August, the demand will be strong and lemons should command good prices said Sandilands. The reduced crop is sufficient, without flooding the market. SAYS MUSIC RESTRAINS CRIME NEW YORK, April. — Put planes in burglar's homes and help restrain them from crime. This is the suggestion of Leonard Liebling, editor of the Musical Courier. The suggestion came at a public hearing on a legislative bill providing for the erection or a building devoted to the arts as a peace memorial. Mayor Hyllan said he would sign the bill. BIG VARIETY OF STYLES IN REVUE California Theater Packed Last Night for Presentation of Season's Models Stupendous! Magnificent! Such were the exclamations of pleasure heard on all sides in the large crowds which saw the Spring Style Revue at the California theater yesterday afternoon and evening. The fashion showing continues this afternoon and evening. It was the universal verdict that the display of the season's latest modes was the most complete and striking ever arranged for the delectation of Orange-co followers of fashion. The great variety and completeness of the display could not help but obtain the complete admiration of the crowds. Despite the threatening weather last evening, the large California theater was filled with those interested in the styles presentation. Representing the ready-to-wear departments of Falkenstein's, S. Q. R. Store, J. C. Penney & Co., The Vogue Shoppe and The Prince Store the models were at their best. Spring was personified by the Misses Nancy and Hilda Lee, Bonnie Clark, Pearl Stacey, Irene Jones and Marie Culver, who, in the lovely afternoon gowns, for the first showing, instantly won the admiration of the audience. The bouffant hip effect was apparent in many of the gowns, and although the longer skirts are discussed by the fashion makers, the wearers seem to demand the more convenient short ones. The charming hats were the products of the Mode Millinery and the McDonald Hat Shop. The close fitting models were especially favored, but the wider ones, too, loaded with huge rosettes and great clusters of flowers and fruits, were modeled. The street costumes of dressy suits and the sportier models, in knicker style, were thoroughly approved. The real sport togs appeared to have been made for California girls, as the bright colors and soft, silky materials breathed of the great, wonderful western out-of-doors. The bathing suit girls caused the tired business man to sit up and take notice, of course bringing to his mind visions of long stretches of sand and balmy breeds, where he may lie and rest—and see other handsome bathing girls. The lingerie showing was particularly handsome, the elegant assort- SAYS MUSIC RESTRAINS CRIME NEW YORK, April. — Put planes in burglars' homes and help restrain them from crime. This is the suggestion of Leonard Liebling, editor or the Musical Courier. The suggestion came at a public hearing on a legislative bill providing for the erection of a building devoted to the arts as a peace memorial. Mayor Hylan said he would sign the bill. ART EXHIBITION IN L. A. LOS ANGELES. April 5—The painters and Sculptors of So. Calif., will open their third exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum April 21. Entries will not be accepted after April 15. Only works not previously shown in Los Angeles exhibits will be eligible. The Harrison prize of $100 in gold is given, by Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Harrison. APRIL 24-29 "HUMANE WEEK" SACRAMENTO. April 5—April 24-29 has been proclaimed "Be Kind to Animals Week" by Governor William D. Stephens, and April 30 as "Humane Sunday." The object is to encourage young people to be kind to dumb animals. FORD LEAVES FLORIDA FOR MYERS, Fla., April 5—Henry Ford left for Detroit today, following a protracted fishing expedition near here with Thomas A. Edison. The inventor remained. NEW YORKERS PICNIC All who ever lived in the Empire State are called to meet under the auspices of the New York State Society of So. Calif. for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, April 15, 1922, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, songs, short talks. Dr. Geo. H. MacNeill, president, will preside. FRUIT SALES TODAY Minimum 34½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 54½ at 2 p.m. suits and the sportier models, in knicker style, were thoroughly approved. The real sport togs appeared to have been made for California girls, as the bright colors and soft, silky materials breathed of the great, wonderful western out-of-doors. The bathing suit girls caused the tired business man to sit up and take notice, of course bringing to his mind visions of long stretches of sand and balmy breezes, where he may lie and rest and—see other handsome bathing girls. The lingerie showing was particularly handsome, the elegant assortment of clinging "undies" with their yards of dainty laces and rosettes, were modeled most cleverly by the six young ladies. Not the least in importance if in stature, of the models, one who is Anaheim's own product, and one who is quite as much at ease as a professional, is Little Marion Stroup the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stroup. Her modeling of the children's dresses, and bathing suit, and her poise and mannerisms could not be excelled, and to "Peggy O'Neil" her promenade was perfect. Diversifying the garment showing were the clever vaudeville stunts by the girls. An Italian dialect reading by Miss Nancy Lee a dance duet by the Misses Bonnie Clark and Pearl Stacy, and a solo by Miss Jones were delightfully rendered. The tenor solo by Mr. Franklin Record, "Smile Through Your Tears," was heartily applauded. The sporting goods line was displayed by the Wisser Sporting Goods house; the furniture by the Strup-Barnes and Gates Furniture Co.; the flowers were lent by the Howard E. Gates Flower Shop. The California Confectionery was represented by one of the proprietors, H. E. Krueger, serving cooling refreshment to the young ladies during a garden scene. Much of the credit for the success of the fashion revue is due Managers Ingram and Swope, who co-operated in every possible way. The decoration was accomplished under the personal direction of Mr. Jack Retlaw. Another showing will be made this evening when an entire change of costumes will be modeled.