oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-21

Y. M. C. A. PROPERTY IS WORTH $7,500 That the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. property situated on So. Philadelphia is easily worth $7,500 was the statement of a leading real estate dealer today. The property consists of three lots, the total of 145 feet on Philadelphia with a depth of 149½ feet to alley. Two of the lots are vacant and are to be developed into a modern playground with baseball diamond, colleyball and basketball court. The other lot is equipped with club house, with assembly rooms, furnished kitchen, showers and dressing room, while at the rear is the swimming pool, 20 by 60 feet; as large as nine-tenths of the swimming pools in large city associations. Last season, the local committee spent over $300 on the cleaning and painting of the swimming pool and in enlarging the supply pipes, making it possible to keep the pool clean and to fill it completely in less than half the time formerly required. Last summer three different groups of boys, enrolling 108, attended the pool and play-ground three times each week with supervision. The successful completion of the plan now announced by the committee of having a full-time Y. M. C. A. secretary to reside in Anaheim and supervise and promote a definite program for boys and young men with the above equipment as a center will reach many more boys and at the same time make possible a co-operative program so that the girls and the women of the community may also have the use of the swimming pool and equipment one day each week. USES OWN DEVICE TO COMMIT SUICIDE PORTLAND, Ore., April 21—With his head crushed between the jaws of a miniature pile driver, George Sharp, age about 40, was found dead Sunday night in his room at 721 Flander-st, where he was employed as gardener by S. M. Mears, president of the Portland Cordage Co. Sharp, who was a blacksmith by trade, had rigged up a 150-pound hammer which alld in a vertical track seven feet high. Lying on the floor and placing his head on the BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NO. LEMON STREET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller of Jackson, Mich., who arrived in California but two weeks ago, were so impressed with the city of Anaheim during one of their motor trips through this section that they immediately purchased the beautiful home of Colonial design at 627 North Lemon street and will take possession at once. The negotiations for the purchase of this property were made through Harold Clairmont, who represented both persons in the transfer. WOMAN JUDGE HAS FOUR SAFE RULES CLEVELAND, April 21. — Judge Florence E. Allen, perhaps America's most widely known woman jurist, has four rules for happy marriages. They are: 1. The wife should have a regular allowance. Money matters cause many divorces. 2. The husband should make a business partner of his wife. She should share his confidence in all matters. 3. The wife should be sympathetic. 4. The wife should never nag her husband. She should work with him. In the last two terms of court Judge Allen has tried 397 divorce cases, more than have been tried by any other two judges here, in the same period. GREGORY'S CALENDAR IS "UNDER FIRE" NEW YORK, April 21—The Gregorian calendar, so-called after its promulgator, Pope Gregory XIII, and under which we have kept track of time since the days of George Washington, is "under fire." Not only has a bill been introduced in congress to substitute for it a "Liberty Calendar but the Vatican has issued invitations to a conference at Rome between theologians and scientists to be held in April for the purpose of devising a better system of measuring time, and in particular adopt a fixed date for Easter. EARTHQUAKE TIME PATRIOTIC PLAN FOR MONEY The American Law is once more showing in sponsoring the Meat for May 30. During years Malvern Hill veterans of the Civilton, have held service heim cemetery. This R.'s will assist in the monument in Loma and have voted to services and decorative That the annual d brance for the Civil should not be overlooked Legion has made take care of exercising That it will not cost Loma Vista services, be conveniently arranged A.R.'s Daughters of Civil War and other may then attend battle In addition to the American Legion, a mem ered thru the Ward Howe tent, No Veterans of the Civilia heim cemetery, will dedicated to the men known and absent wars. Angelheim citizens w a hand in preparation for the event, under t as willingly as under G. A. R. and a prop sive and beautiful su seured. BANKING EMUST WEAR NEWARK, N. J. Shirt sleeves as skirts and bare arm ed in a rule promu ltion Union and Trus s of the largest bank New Jersey. Beginning April forth the 200 girls ployes of the institute "an ordinary germ must be a loose jump long sleeves, the fro around the neck s reaching to within J floor." USES OWN DEVICE TO COMMIT SUICIDE PORTLAND, Ore., April 21—With his head crushed between the jaws of a miniature pile driver, George Sharp, age about 40, was found dead Sunday night in his room at 721 Flander-st, where he was employed as gardener by S. M. Mears, president of the Portland Cordage Co. Sharp, who was a blacksmith by trade, had rigged up a 150-pound hammer which alld in a vertical track seven feet high. Lying on the floor and placing his head on the base of the device, he summoned death by tripping the weight with a string. Plain Dealer advertising pays. EARTHQUAKE TIME In countries where they are frequent, more earthquakes occur in winter than in any other season, and around noon is the most common time for them. May Brunswick Records ON SALE TOMORROW featuring Elly Ney World-Famous Pianist BRUNSWICK This release offers music lovers their first opportunity to hear Elly Ney "the woman Paderewski." In their own homes. Her premier record just leased, reproduces perfectly, as might be expected of a Brunswick record, unsurpassed mastery of this foremost woman pianiste of the age. Other Gold Label Double-Faced Record include masterly renditions by BRONISLAW HUBERMAN Associated by many artists the greatest violinist of all GIUSEPPE DANISE Metropolitan Opera Company FLORENCE EASTON Metropolitan Opera Company All on Double-Faced Record Two selections by a world-famed artist on each reel—an important new Brunswick innovation that makes easy to quickly acquire a representative record librarian a new record by THEO KARLE The tenor who reaches the heart with his songs of the 18 NEW DANCE HITS Be Sure It's a Brunswick Dance Record! Ask folks who dance and they will tell you. Hear the hits on ordinary records. Then hear them on a Brunswick. That's all you'll know why all the world dances to Brunswick Records. All the hits by wonderful orchestra. New once at least once a month—sometimes oftener. Watch for them. Any Phonograph Can Play Brunswick Records By ISHAM JONES' CARL FENTON'S BENNIE KRUEGGE and Other Famous Dance Orchestras Here are a few. Hear them After the Rain—Fox Trot Those Longing For You Blues "Don't Leave Me, Mammy" —Fox Trot Longsome Hours—Fox Trot Old Fashioned Girl—Fox Trot Medley of Old Fashioned Waltzes After the Hall—Sweet Music Over Beer—Old Pulp at Home Schmidt's Music Store Established 1914 Brunswick Phonographs Players Over 3000 Records to Sell 177 West Center St. PATRIOTIC ORDERS PLAN FOR MEMORIAL The American Legion of Anaheim is once more showing its patriotism in sponsoring the Memorial services for May 30. During the last several years Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. veterans of the Civil War, of Fullerton, have held services in the Anaheim cemetery. This year the G. A. R.'s will assist in the erection of a monument in Loma Vista cemetery, and have voted to hold memorial services and decoration. That the annual day of remembrance for the Civil War veterans who sleep in the Anaheim cemetery should not be overlooked, the American Legion has made their offer to take care of exercises in that place. That it will not conflict with the Loma Vista services, the hours will be conveniently arranged. The G. A. R.'s, Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War and other patriotic orders may then attend bath programs. In addition to the program by the American Legion, a monument, being erected thru the efforts of Jalia Ward Howe tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War, in the Anaheim cemetery, will be unveiled and dedicated to the memory of the unknown and absent dead of all the wars. Anaheim citizens will gladly lend a hand in preparation and assistance for the event, under the Legion, quite as willingly as under the auspices of G. A. R. and a program of impressive and beautiful numbers is assured. BANKING EMPLOYES MUST WEAR UNIFORM NEWARK, N. J., April 21. Shirt sleeves as well as short skirts and bare arms, are prohibited in a rule promulgated today by the board of directors of the Fidelity Union and Trust company, one of the largest banking houses in New Jersey. Beginning April 1 the rule sets forth the 200 girls and women employees of the institution shall wear "an ordinary garment over which must be a loose jumper waist, with long sleeves, the front coming well around the neck and with skirts reaching to within 12 inches of the floor." Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, April 21. (Spl.) Work has commenced on the meat market building for New & Lyman of Placentia, on the lot just south of the News office. The new building will be 25x50, constructed of concrete anchor blocks, with beautiful front of glazed brick, and when completed will be a credit to the business district of the town. Mr. Dick out of Placentia has the contract for for the new building, which will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Work is progressing nicely on the new $40,000 M. E. church at the corner of Stanford and Euclid. H. E. Dungan has moved the building formerly used for a store room at the corner of Euclid and Stanford to the rear of his lots on Stanford and is having the building remodeled and converted into a dwelling. F. M. Reafsnyder has let the contract to R. C. Umphrees for the erection of a fine six room bungalow on Acacia-st. The house which the family have been occupying was recently sold, and this week was moved onto a lot on Smith-st by the new owner. The Reafsnyder family are occupying their garage temporarily until their new home is completed. A real surprise was given Mrs. Valeria Dorn by her children on Easter Sunday, at her home on West Ocean-ave, the occasion being her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and yellow. The large pyramid shape birthday cake with 79 pink candles decorated with ferns and California poppies, made a beautiful center piece, in the midst of a well laden table where a delicious dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorn of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aldrich and daughter, Miss Eveleth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welchel and son, Raymond, Ray Cooley and daughter, Ruth, of Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Carrie Breed of Morristown, Minn., and the hostess, Mrs. Valeria Dorn. There were four generations present, which also marked an important feature of this happy celebration. The W. C. T. U., held a very happy meeting at the home of Mrs. K. S. AMERICANS' FRIEND, CARR JAMES, RETIRES PARIS, April 21. Thousands of Americans who were caught in Paris without any money at the outbreak of the war and unable to arrange for transportation will be interested to hear of the retirement this week of probably their best known benefactor, Carr James for 35 years a department chief of the Morgan-Harjes bank here. James approved cash advances on security that often was doubtful, but he declares that in practically every case "American promises were just as good as gold." He intends to reside at his villa near Blairitz. MAKING IT PLEASANT TO ATTEND CHURCH KINGSTON, N.C., April 21. A roof garden, moving picture show and swimming pool combined will be provided for the congregation of the First Baptist church here, according to members of a committee who had the plan under consideration today. The pastor, Rev. Lee McBride White, proposed a separate building for the recreational equipment. He will suggest that the building be opened to the public. A radio phone with amplifiers installed in Pastor White's church recently enabled congregations night after night to hear sermons delivered at a distant point by a prominent Baptist divine. It it's from Witman's it's good. Shirt sleeves as well as short skirts and bare arms, are prohibited in a rule promulgated today by the board of directors of the Fidelity Union and Trust company, one of the largest banking houses in New Jersey. Beginning April 1 the rule sets forth the 200 girls and women employees of the institution shall wear "an ordinary garment over which must be a loose jumper waist, with long sleeves, the front coming well around the neck and with skirts reaching to within 12 inches of the floor." On the same date men ceased to work in their shirt sleeves and donated a "coat of some kind with long sleeves." There were four generations present, which also marked an important feature of this happy celebration. The W. C. T. U., held a very happy meeting at the home of Mrs. K. S. Hendricks Saturday afternoon, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Hendrick's sister, Miss Mary Miller. The rooms were tastefully decorated in white and yellow in keeping with Easter, and a birthday cake adorned the dining table with 18 lighted candles. The ladies presented Miss Miller with a dress on which was attached a white ribbon badge. Delegates were elected to the county convention held at Orange on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Programs for the year were adopted, and Mrs. Beardsley led in an interesting quiz. Mrs. J. M. Richmand led the devotionals, the scripture being and Easter lesson. The people of Garden Grove who were instrumental in bringing the Radcliffee chautauqua here this season, are to be congratulated for their efforts in making it possible for the people of this community to avail themselves of attending three days of worth while entertainment. The three days chautauqua closed Monday night, and was attended by a record breaking crowd. Each number of the three days program was of a high standard and was a real treat in the entertainment line. The program above the average of the three years Garden Grove has had a chautauqua; the lectures were all good, and it would be difficult to determine which was the best. The Coleman Concert Co., The Boston Joy Makers and the Frederick Co., furnished the music and amusement and the various numbers were all heartily encored and made a decided hit with everyone present. The money to meet the expense was all raised before th last entertainment and about 50 guarantors have signed up for the return of the chautauqua next year. INS. CO. CASHIER ARRESTED LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Eugene H. Drake, cashier of the New England Life Insurance Company, has been arrested in San Francisco, charged with forging checks to the amount of $400. Drake is said to have confessed. He used the money to finance a motion picture corporation of which he is head, and which has its producing headquarters at Santa Monica. Victrola Most people have earned the right to a little innocent pleasure. There is nothing in the world that will give you more than the Victrola. Fine, clean, noble thoughts, harmless merriment—these come into your home with the Victrola. Why deny yourself? Ownership is so easy! Select your instrument now. (Easy payments!) Weber's Book & Music Store 112 E. Center St. CAN'T DO THE WORK It's too much to try to work every day against a constant, dull backache, or sudden darting pain in the small of the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan's Kidney Pills. Your neighbors recommend them. Mrs. S. B. Kramer, 238 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, says: "An operation weakened my kidneys and about two years ago I began to suffer from pains across the small of my back. My right kidney felt as though it were swollen andached dreadfully. I had dull, dizzy headaches, too. My housework was often neglected. I was so run down and my kidneys didn't act right until I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. I got Doan's at Heying's Pharmacy. They cured me of all signs of the trouble. The backaches left and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kramer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Eugene H. Drake, cashier of the New England Life Insurance Company, has been arrested in San Francisco, charged with forging checks to the amount of $400. Drake is said to have confessed. He used the money to finance a motion picture corporation of which he is head, and which has its producing headquarters at Santa Monica. BRADLEYS Los-a-Lac VARNISH STAIN MAKES OLD FLOORS AND FURNITURE LOOK LIKE NEW ONE APPLICATION STAINS AND VARNISHES Any old table or chair can be given new life with LOS-A-LAC. It will bring back the original finish whether it is oak, mahogany or walnut and enhance the beauty of the grain. LOS-A-LAC is ideal for flowers and all surfaces where durability is the first consideration. Heelproof, marproof and waterproof, it will resist wear and tear to a remarkable degree. Try a 30¢ can of LOS-A-LAC today. H. N. WHITE 142 East Center Anaheim, Cal. BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES CAL. ORNIA Friday, April 21, 1922 One Price To All We never ask any more than this low price of $4.85 for the best shoes in our store for men or women. Our tremendous buying power of seven retail stores, and willingness to take small profits, put us beyond the pale of competition. Of course we have shoes for lower prices. And some splendid values in children's shoes Your Choice of the Finest Shoes in Our Store, $4.85 Your Choice of the Finest Shoes in Our Store, $4.85 WOMEN'S KID LACE BOOTS —Women's fine kid lace boots, with Cuban heels, shoes formerly selling to $8.00. If you can wear a 2½ to 5, buy them for... Boys' Tan English Shoes $2.98 —Goodyear soles, all sizes to 5. A wonderful value ..... $2.98 Children's Shoes $1.98 —Children's Patent Leather and Kid Shoes with hand turned soles; made over the footform lasts; sizes to 8; extra good values. $1.98 Ladies, Look Here! —Latest creation in Women's Strap Skippers, in plain patent or kid, also patent with fawn trim. $4.85 Men's Army Shoes —Goodyear welted canvas lined, extra heavy soles; an extra value; all sizes; only $4.48 New Short Vamp —One and two-strap Pumps —In black kid, with baby French and Cuban or Louis heels. Special $4.85 Skuffer Play Shoes —Black calf button, brown calf lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain— 5¼ to 8 .....$1.98 8¼ to 11 .....$2.48 11¼ to 2 .....$2.79 Special for Men —Black or Tan Calf Dress Boot, Blucher style, Good-year Welt soles, only $3.98 Boys' Bike Style Shoes —In brown or light elk leathers—all sizes to $2.25 500 Pairs Women's Low Shoes on Sale at 500 Pairs Women's Low Shoes on Sale at $2.98 A wonderful offering at this low price. Oxfords or pumps in black or brown kid leathers, low or high heels. A splendid assortment to choose from. Every size in the lot, only $2.98 Mary Janes in Patent Kid Leather Women's sizes, $2.69 2½ to 7, go for... Misses' sizes, $2.48 11½ to 2, go for... Children's sizes, $1.98 5 to 11 for... Infants' sizes, $1.48 Infants' Shoes Full line of kid and patent button shoes; also patent strap slippers; sizes 2 to 8. Price... $1.48 New Flapper Strap Pump For growing girls, in patent leather with low heel; also covered military heel. Special... $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street, Anaheim Other Stores: Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Ana, San Pedro, Pasadena. Open Saturday Evenings to 9 o'clock.