oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-25

Social Happenings FRIENDS GATHER AT POMEROY HOME TO GIVE SURPRISE All unsuspectingly wid Mrs. W. F. Pomeroy, Center-st. answered the door bell yesterday afternoon, admitting one after another, friends who apparently had happened in for a call on the same afternoon, and not until the fifth caller came did she realize it was a "putty" affair and that a surprise party was in progress. A few of the most intimate friends of Mrs. Pomeroy knew of her anniversary, and thought it time to pass a pleasant afternoon with her. The daughter was let into the secret, and lent her hearty assistance. Five hundred was played after greetings and congratulations, about three tables, in which Mrs. Carl Martin won first prize and Mrs. B. Longstreet, second. A delicious luncheon was then spread in which birthday cake held an attractive place. A yellow color scheme was used. Mrs. Pomeroy was presented with some lovely gifts from the closest friends, among them a beautiful bouquet of old-fashioned garden flowers such as had grown in her mother's garden when she was a tiny girl. Guests of the afternoon were the Mesdames John Johnson, Carl Martin, B. Longstreet, L. F. Pomeroy, Robert McKee, James Gordon, M. Nebelung, C. Jacoby, W. G. Mason, Eugene Gordon, Ben Baxter and Minnie Palmer, who, with the honoree, made a most congenial company. MARRIAGE LICENSES William L. Alexander Jr., 42, and Maria Leah Rimpau, 40, Anaheim; Arthur S. Osborn, 25, and Ellent G. Lansch, 20, Anaheim. See Laguodgue, 596W, painter. LOCAL YOUNG FOLK WEDDED TODAY TO MAKE HOME HERE A VERY pretty home wedding occurred this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lausch, when their daughter, Elina Gertrude, became the bride of Arthur S. Osborn of this city. The marriage took place in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends of the contracting parties, Rev. Geissinger officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Osborn as maid of honor, and Mr. Lorin Ustick, of Fullerton, served as best man. Little Betty Chapman, niece of the groom, scattered rose petals in the path of the bridal party, and Master Harold Lausch, brother of the bride, bore the ring, on white satin pillow. The bride attired in a girlish frock of cream lace over satin and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The home was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony and during the afternoon the couple left for a motor honeymoon. The bride's traveling attire was a navy blue tricot suit with hat and accessories to match. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lausch, and has made her home in this city for about two years past, residing before that in Freeport, Ills. She is a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school, class of '21, and was nor severar months connected with Falkenstein's. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer G. Osborn, of this city, a graduate of A.U.H.S.class of '17, an ex-service man, and has for several years been connected with the Production Department of the Standard Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn will be at home to their friends at 114 East South street after June 15. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C.H.Martin San Dl. P.E.O.C. PLEASE OF THE ladies O., participation yesterday was celebrated J.K.Langdon ber of the sis to invite a guest present ad to an intending with a Reader." The laid in a boat Mrs.Sanders (the landindy S.Ward) was one of the ritt(Mrs.R.) from the count close range, and dress and mannequine character Edmiston) wan lady', and Amton) initiated dities of the boa Miss Green vthe reader,had study for a pla(Mrs.H.Park clues and atmosphere she found pledibly presented ed entertainment A piano solder Drake and a vol Heeter, wen bored.During ther have studied Cthe paper yestern interest heim, read by A social hourmeats served lawas yellow and orns,and rosenwere used lavish casion mentionmost pleasant o CHILDREN'S As next Sunday in the Christian ones are very b Her Experience "I was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other powders leave a bitter taste." Mrs. C. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 William St, New York HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; C. H. Martin, San Diego; J. J.] Bruckshan, San Diego; H. J. Farason, Los Angeles; Marion Sherer, Pasadena; J. O. Whitney, Pasadena; H. Susman, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; Hugh Knight, Riverside; T. C. Greer, Riverside; John H. McCoakle, San Diego; M. B. King, Los Angeles; E. E. Wieson, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones Los Angeles; C. E. Mort, San Bernardino; W. M. Harvary, Los Angeles; E. Melsalskey, Los Angeles; J. W. Ganzhorn, Los Angeles; Charles P. Price, Glendale; L. B. Hawkins, Los Angeles; H. L. Foodwin, Syracuse; Thomas Allen Cox, Jr., San Francisco; L. G. Baird, Los Angeles; A. B. Gregory, Los Angeles; C. H. Copeland, Fullerton; Charles A. Darrach, Los Angeles; F. S. Wade, Los Angeles; E. W. Kapp, Long Beach. EBELL LADIES SELL "EATS" The ladies of the Ebell club are conducting an "eat concession" in the big show tent this week, where they sell the most delicious doughnuts, coffee and other goodies that humanity may require. New committees are in charge each day, under the supervision of Mrs. M. E. Canby. This is but another of the many financial endeavors of the club, all of which have been successful, to swell the fund for the handsome club house which they will build the coming summer. To save a shift on hills Many an automobile fails to deliver the power and speed of which it is capable, fails in acceleration and on the hills, because of poor lubrication. The purpose of lubrication is to reduce friction. In this connection it must be remembered that oils have internal or molecular friction. The heavier the oil the more this internal friction, which has to be overcome by and uses up power. CHILDREN'S As next Sunday in the Christian ones are very busy ticing for their will be given by Mrs. George B., dette are in chapte reciitation, Lucille bonnet babies. Laura and Ellen Gordon, Lucille Ernesta natiation, Floy Ball and Ellen Medal "Wishing," Laura and Mary Ellen drill, twelve little Gladys Hill; son tation, Dorothy beams Bright." Her exercise, "The Merse Phyllis Alexander Gladys Hill, Lucille Cleary; song, Mr. RIMPAU WE Guests at the wedding yesterday relatives from Loire list included Rev. Father B.'O'Reegan, Rev., and Mrs. W. E., and Mrs. F.C.Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs.B.A.Mrs.T.J.Rimpau Wallace Rimpau,bert Rimpau,Mrs.Rimpau,Miss Constance Nette Rimpau,Miss.Zolla Smythe pau,Master Albe Wallace Rimpau,ris Spalding,Mr.stead,Master Ed Gerald Olmster Clark,Miss Marie Jenet Alexander,Los Angeles,Miss Seals, of Los Angry Kuchel. G.G.CLUB PR "Clubbing a very successful th last evening in G.Women's Civic clio so delightfully w so great was the seats than could l formance, that it sent the comedy y The funds are benefit of the Ga of the library,and a hand Many an automobile fails to deliver the power and speed of which it is capable, fails in acceleration and on the hills, because of poor lubrication. The purpose of lubrication is to reduce friction. In this connection it must be remembered that oils have internal or molecular friction. The heavier the oil the more this internal friction, which has to be overcome by and uses up power. The ideal oil for the automobile is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing surfaces separated, and at the same time offer in itself the least frictional resistance to the engine power going to the rear or driving wheels. Such an oil—if it has "oiliness," stability and purity, will give perfect lubrication, and permit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. Zesolene meets these conditions perfectly. Oiliness—Stability—Purity Zerolene has great "oiliness," which causes it to cling to bearing surfaces while offering in itself a minimum of frictional resistance to the engine power. It has great stability, which causes it to resist engine heat and to form a minimum of carbon of a soft, flaky nature which goes out with the exhaust. And it is pure. If you follow the Zesolene chart of Correct Lubrication, you will develop the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of your car. Board of Lubrication Engineers STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) more power & speed ~ less friction and wear ~ thru Correct Lubrication THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches P.E.O.GUEST DAY PLEASANT AFFAIR OF YESTERDAY The ladies of Chapter BP, P. E. O., participated in a lovely function yesterday when "guest day" was celebrated at the home of Mrs. J. K. Langdon, wherein each member of the sisterhood was privileged to invite a guest. Almost fifty ladies were present at the affair and listened to an interesting program, opening with a playlet, entitled "The Reader." The scene of the farce was laid in a boarding house, of which Mrs. Sanders (Mrs. Chas, Mann) was the landlady. Miss Perkins (Mrs. J. S. Ward) was a cranky old maid who was one of the boarders. Mrs. Patchett (Mrs. R. G. Young) had come from the country to see New York at close range, and her old fashioned dress and manner made her a picture character, Jemima, (Mrs. F. T. Edmiston) was an obliging "colored lady", and Angel Child (Mrs. Barron) initiated the usual characteristics of the boarding house juvenile. Miss Green (Mrs. H. M. Peterson) the reader, had come to the city to study for a play, and the detective (Mrs. H. Parsons) was then for clues and atmosphere, both of which she found plenty. The farce was ably presented and certainly afforded entertainment. A piano solo, by Mrs. W. Max Drake and a vocal solo, Mrs. Paul V. Hester, wen both delightfully received. During the past year the ladies have studied California history, and the paper yesterday was one of particular interest, a history of Anaheim, read by Mrs. Charles Mann. A social hour passed with refreshments served later. The color scheme was yellow and white, P. E. O., colors, and roses, poppies and gladiates were used lavishly. Guests of the occasion mentioned it as one of the most pleasant of the season. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES As next Sunday is Children's Day in the Christian church, the little ones are very busy this week practiced. ROSEWOOD CAMP, ROYAL NEIGHBORS WIN BIG HONORS Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, came home last evening from the annual district meeting in Long Beach, with an expansive smile of happiness and utmost satisfaction. And perfectly proper was the smile, for didn't it win honors? The president of the district association for the coming year is Mrs. Eva Boyd, who is recording secretary for the local lodge, and one of the most efficient members. The ballot march, which the local camp contributed to the school of instruction, was perfectly executed and won a high compliment from the state supervising deputy, this another honor. The meeting was held in the Eagle's hall, which was beautifully decorated in purple and white, colorful, for the occasion, streamers and flowers being artistically combined. The day was a very busy one with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Fully four hundred Royal Neighbors wee in attendance. Although Anaheim put up a strong plea for the next annual district meeting, Bellflour was the lucky place, provided the city can secure a half large enough. Otherwise, Ocean Park will get the meeting, as Anaheim had it only four years ago, and as there are nine camps in the district, it is only fair to pass it around. Attending from Rosewood camp were the Mesdames Flora Chandler, Richard Groos, Julia Archer, Husmann, Ida Chapman, D. Nangle, A. A. Mills, Wilson, Eva Boyd, Hedges, Tedford, Henry Heying, Fred Mang, J. S. Howard, Emma Gribben, Emma Bremer, Eugene Mock, Maxwell and Honorey, the latter two ladies having driven over last evening, accompanied by their husbands. COLLEGE GIRLS' BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Ethel McNeil, a sophomore in Pomona college, passed Sunday at her home in Buena Park, where she was an honored guest on the occasion of her birthday. A delicious birthday dinner was served at one o'clock, one of the chief features being the lovely birthday cake, all trimmed and lighted with tiny candles. Guests of the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Martin's cousin, Fred Baker; Mrs. Eulalie Johnson, of Hollywood; and the McNeil family. 58 Babies In Welfare Sheet "Great! Wonderful! Finest Ever!" said Dr. Robinson, as he removed the big glasses and permitted a real glimpse of the merry twinkle in his eye while he mopped the professional brow. "Splendid! most successful! fascinating!" approved Miss Keuhli in her quiet, although enthusiastic manner, as she dropped into a chair to answer inquiries as to the progress of the morning's clinic in the Baby Welfare tent at the big orange show. "Busy? Well, I'll say busy!" voiced Rollo Cornell, who takes photographs of the little dears before the examination. "We've taken 58 photographs of babies between 9 this morning and the present time, 11:45." "Everybody's busy around that interesting tent, even the babies." Today showed that the Baby Welfare tent was one of the most popular of the many interesting features of the Orange show. Mother began bringing babies exactly at 9:00 a.m., and the doctors were busy till long after noon, when the day's examination is supposed to close. A number of very fine looking Mexican babies were among the list. Each baby after registration has his picture taken, then gets up for examination. He is here taken in hand by a corps of trained nurses and doctors who proceed to go all over him from head to foot. He is weighed and measured to see if he corresponds to the government charts, then his head, chest and body are measured to see if they are all in the proper proportion. His teeth are inspected and counted to determine if the lime salts in his body are sufficient; throat is examined for tonsils and adenoids; and neck for enlarged glands. Defects of abdomen and extremities even to crooked ankles and flat feet are looked for. Special effort is made to determine the mental condition of the baby. The Binet system of mental tests now standard the worral over; is used so far as possible and by this means even very young babies can be given an intelligence rating which is surprisingly accurate. A normal baby of three months should follow a bright object, such as a watch held in front of it; should look for and try to locate any unusual sounds; should sit up alone should easily dis- CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES As next Sunday is Children's Day in the Christian church, the little ones are very busy this week practicing for their entertainment which will be given at the church hour Mrs. George B. Rice and Mrs. Burdette are in charge of the program, which follows: Song, kindergarten; recitation, Lucile Howers; song, Sunbonnet babies. Laura and Lucile Rice, Mary Ellen Gordon, Virginia McClelland, Lucile Ernest and Ida Victoria; recitation, Floy Ballou; song, Virginia and Ellen McClelland; exercise — "Wishing," Laura and Lucile Rice and Mary Ellen Gordon; song and drill, twelve little girls; recitation, Gladys Hill; song, older girls; recitation, Dorothy Ernest; song, "Sunbeams Bright," little girls' class; exercise, "The Message of the Daisy," Phyllis Alexander, Dorothy Ernest, Gladys Hill, Lucile Bowyn and Tina Cleary; song, Mrs. Morgan's girls. RIMPAU WEDDING GUESTS Guests at the Rimpau-Alexander wedding yesterday included several relatives from Los Angeles. The entire list included: Rev. Father Browne, Rev. Father O'Reegan, Rev. Father Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rimpau, Mrr and Mrs. T. J. Rimpau, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R. Rimpau, Mrs. Rose Rimpau, Mrs. J. Rimpau, Miss Genevieve Rimpau, Miss Constance Rimpau, Miss Annette Rimpau, Miss Frances Rimpau, Miss Zolla Smythe, Mr. Stephen Rimpau, Master Albert Rimpau, Master Wallace Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. Mauris Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olmstead, Master Ed. Olmstead, Master Gerald Olmstead, Miss Majorie Clark, Miss Marie Louise Clark, Miss Jenet Alexander, Mrs. Mayers, of Los Angeles, Miss Marie Arias, Dr. Seals, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Henry Kuchel. G. G. CLUB PRESENTS FARCE "Clubbing a Husband" was the very successful three-act farce given last evening in Garden Grove by the Women's Civic club of that city, and so delightfully was it received, and so great was the demand for more seats than could be sold for the performance, that it was decided to present the comedy again this evening. The funds are to be used for the benefit of the Garden Grove branch of the library, and the sum will be a handwritten note. COLLEGE GIRLS' BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Ethel McNeill, a sophomore in Pomona college, passed Sunday at her home in Buena Park, where she was an honored guest on the occasion of her birthday. A delicious birthday dinner was served at one o'clock, one of the chief features being the lovely birthday cake, all trimmed and lighted with tiny candles. Guests of the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Martin's cousin, Fred Baker; Mrs. Eulalie Johnson, of Hollywood, and the McNeill family. The young lady received many pretty gifts in honor of the day. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB TOMORROW The Lois Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, in regular session. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs.J.D.Hunton,Mrs.E.F.Louens and Mrs.Dan.Naugle. The afternoon will be passed in a social way with sewing, etc. All visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend. City Briefs The Gibbs Lumber Co. is tearing down their cement building to build a larger one. Charles Trudeau, Harry Musser,Vic Bonatt,and Ray Young went deep sea fishing yesterday and caught a number of large fish. Drs.Johnston,Wickett,Galvin and Newkirk will be guests this evening of the Long Beach Medical Society at a dinner and business hour on the Hospital Ship "Mercy" that is anchored at San Pedro harbor. Dr.R.D.Alkman of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic is making plans to attend the Western Congress of Optometry to be held in Los Angeles the first three days of next week. Dr.Walter R.Blakely may also attend.An interesting and instructive program has been arranged as well as a big banquet that is scheduled for the last evening of the congress.Over seven hundred delegates are expected to be present. Earl Simpson of Farmersville is a guest at the home of his parents,G.M.Simpson He had heard of the big land subdivision at Del Mar which is being handled by the Simpson Realty Co.and he wanted to get in on it.He and his father will spend Saturday and Sunday at Del Mar. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Thompson and children.of Los Angeles.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Thompson's mother,Mrs.W.W.Johnson.of Buena Park who has been somewhat disposed recently. Mrs.George Hawkins.of Buena Park has returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Perris. Miss Cora LaDouceur.of Astoria.Oregonwho has been wintering in the south and in Long Beach.is the guest of the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang for several days,and will need for consils and adenoids,and neck for enlarged glands.Defects of abdomen and extremities even to crooked ankles and flat feet are looked for.Special effort is made to determine the mental condition of the baby.The Binet system of mental tests.now standard the world over,是used so far as possible and by this means even very young babies can be given an intelligence rating which is surprisingly accurate.A normal baby of three months should follow a bright object,such as a watch held in front of it Should look for and try to locate any unusual soundsshould sit up alone should easily distinguish its own parents from stranger.Other graded tests are used for children as they grow older.Has over.is shrirlu mfwy mfwyp duanu yesterday afternoonwith high been found that the over or under development of certain glands in the body have much to do with mental growth and the doctors pay especial attention to this phase of the examnation.A sharp distinction is drawn between retardation of mentality due to physical defects and actual mental inferiority It is well known that in certain cases adenoids and poor nutrition will make a child backward when in reality if that handicap was removed the child would soon become as bright or brighter than his fellows.All these things are touched upon by Dr.Robinson in his talks with the parents and he predicts great things for the coming generation. G. G. CLUB PRESENTS FARCE "Clubbing a Husband" was the very successful three-act farce given last evening in Garden Grove by the Women's Civic club of that city, and so delightfully was it received, and so great was the demand for more seats than could be sold for the performance, that it was decided to present the comedy again this evening. The funds are to be used for the benefit of the Garden Grove branch of the library, and the sum will be a handsome one. During intermissions candy was sold through the house, adding to the figure. The music was furnished by the Garden Grove high school orchestra, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin German, who, on the violin and piano, rendered a number of beautiful duets. He and his father will spend Saturday and Sunday at Del Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and children, of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. W. W. Johnson, of Buena Park, who has been somewhat disposed recently. Mrs. Geodge Hawkins, of Buena Park, has returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Perris. Miss Cora LaDouceur, of Astoria, Oregon, who has been wintering in the south and in Long Beach, is the guest of the Misses Minnie and Eliza-beth Mang for several days, and will enjoy the sights of the orange show. Miss Ruth Blakemore returned to her home in Riverside last evening after spending the past week with relatives in Anaheim and Brea. Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. IF YOU GET—YOU MUST GIVE! That "No man gets more out of life than he himself puts into it" is an old axiom, known even before the years of inter-city commerce. And therefore I know that to get, I must give, not only the best material, but the quality work at more than reasonable prices with unequaled service. Shoes which look to you as if their day had passed can be REBUILT by East Side Shoe Shop for long future service. He puts in new shanks, new filling, new welting when necessary. A SHINE AND NEW LACES. He is indeed "The REBUILDER OF SHOES" TITTMAN'S 313 E. Center is the Number East Side Shoe Shop Babies Inspected at Welfare Show This A. M. Wonderful! Finest Ever!" Johnson, as he removed cases and permitted a real merry twinkle in his mopped the professionmost successful! fasci-proved Miss Keuhl, in although enthusiastic she dropped into a chair acquires as to the prognosing clinic in the tent at the big orange well. I'll say busy!" voicetell, who takes the phoebe Little dears before on. "We've taken 58 of babies between 9 this day the present time, it's busy around that incident, even the babies."oved that the Baby Welcomes one of the most popular interesting features of show. Mothers began dies exactly at 9:00 a.m. doctors were busy till on, when the day's ex-appeared to close. A very fine looking Mexican among the list, after registration has taken, then goes up for He is here taken in trips of trained nurses who proceed to go all head to foot. He is measured to see if he is to the government his head, chest and secured to see if they are proper proportion. His expected and counted to the lime salts in his cleft, throat is examis- and adenoids, and inged glands. Defects of extremities even to and flat feet are special effort is made to mental condition of Binet system of men- standard the world so far as possible and by even very young babies an intelligence rating usually accurate. A nor- tree months should foli- object, such as a watch of it, should look for any unusual sounds, none should easily die. Unfortunately for several mothers and babies examinations are conducted only between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. It was the unpleasant duty of the committee to turn away several babies whose mothers called yesterday afternoon with high hopes for ratings, as they were unable to be present in the morning. Miss Keuhl and Dr. Robinson are sorry indeed, that the little ones brought in the afternoon could not be examined, but the hours had been set for 9 to 12 and all arrangements had been made on this schedule, the disappointment was unavoidable. No examinations at all will be made on Saturday morning, as the big program will talk the entire day. The committee desires that children who are below normal in any respect be brought into the clinic, where helpful suggestions and sound advice is given entirely free. A small amount of prevention is better than pounds of cure—if cured—and may save the child from the surgeon's knife. The program for this afternoon is full of interest, Dr. Hoag, a mental hygienist, from Pasadena, will deliver an address on his favorite topic. Dr. Hoag is considered authority in his specialty, and has been closely connected with the work of the Los Angeles and Pasadena juvenile courts in the study of juvenile mentality. Miss Proctor, of Huntington Beach has a trunk of the latest books for the use of children, which were loaned to her by the Los Angeles Children's Book Store, owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. F. MacLin, (nee Jane Easton, of Anaheim) and about which she will talk. The goepel of clean teeth and fresh air is taught in handsome big posters made and donated by the 7th and 8th grades of Anah im schools. These are hung in conspicuous places about the platform. CHICAGO ADDS 100 COPS CHICAGO, May 25.—One thousand patrolmen will be added to the police force to control crime, which has been rapidly increasing. The city council voted the increase 56 to 5. The grand jury returned five new indictments in connection with bombings and murder, one against a MONTE VISTA LOTS WILL SOON BE GONE. BUY THAT HOMESITE NOW." Following are some of the local motorists who recognize the value of GENERAL CORDS goes a long way to make friends. Barney Hartfield Frank Bush Harry Gants Dr. W. L. Shipman Willard Clark Jess Thayer W. W. La Due SEARS TIRE CO. W. H. SEARS. Prop. 304 W. Center St. Anaheim CHICAGO ADDS 100 COPS CHICAGO, May 25.—One thousand and patrolmen will be added to the police force to control crime, which has been rapidly increasing. The city council voted the increase 56 to 5. The grand jury returned five new indictments in connection with bombings and murder, one against a woman who called herself Mrs. John Miller. 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. PHONE 209-M For Decoration Day Decoration Day calls every man's attention to his wardrobe — and one of these good-looking tweed suits will fill the bill for Decoration Day and months to come. Suits for every purpose—dress, business, or sport wear. No matter how hard you may be to fit or please, we have what you want in light, medium and dark colors in worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds at $22.50, $25.00 & $35.00 The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif.