oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-24

PAGE TWO THE ORA WOMAN'S PAPER PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL AT DELLMAN HOME He pupils of Miss Bess Lenore Bennett, who has been in charge of the piano studio or Miss Luna Wellman, during her absence in New York, gave a recital at the lovely new Wellman home last evening. Seventy relatives and friends of the pupils enjoyed the program, which was most ably rendered, and brought satisfaction and approval to their regular instructor, Miss Wellman. Participating in the program were Henrietta Viosca, Willis Hasson, Cecilia Lenain, Eva Wilbern, Edith Kenney, Madeline Tousseau, Augustine Lenain, Muriel Wagner, Elizabeth Parsons, Mary Louise Parsons, Bethel Elliott, Charlyn Tedrick, Rawlin Golter, Lucy Belle Morgan, Clarinda Viosca and Harriet Austin. Miss Natalie Stanton Kilgore, contralto, of Los Angeles, gave several delightful solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Bennett. Later in the evening plans for the summer were discussed. Miss Bennett, who has made a pleasant place for herself in Anaheim, will return to Los Angeles, to continue her instruction in classes in U. S. C. Sew For Orphanage More than thirty members of Lois Thimble club and the Rebekah lodge assembled in I. O. O. F. hall yesterday afternoon to put in a busy session over napkins and tea towels for the orphan's home, maintained by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of the state, at Gilroy. Several new mebbers were added to the club roster and a happy social time as well as a busy one ensued. Later the afternoon hostesses, the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang, and Mrs. A. J. Neiswanger served cooling refreshments of ice cream, home made cake and punch at the Successful Card Party The benefit party given at the home of Mrs. Minnie Palmer yesterday afternoon was a social and a financial success, quite forty ladies taking part in the games. Five hundrer was played around the nine tables, eight rounds being run. The interest in the game was unusual and efficient, prizes being awarded to Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, first; Mrs. E. Brus, second, and Mrs. U. S. Glaze, of Fullerton, third. No consolation prize was given. Refreshment was served from the small tables after games. Guests from Artisia, Fullerton, Placentin, Brea, and several other nearby towns were present. The house was tastily arrayed with pink and white carnations. Hostesses of the afternoon were the Mesdames Palmer, O. B. Baxter, Ben. Baxter and Rev. D. Wilson. M. E. Quarterly Meeting Quarterly meeting, beginning tonight, will be held at the West Broadway M. E. church, district superintendent, Dr. J. H. Durbahn, delivering the sermon both this evening and tomorrow morning. On tomorrow afternoon there will be an old fashioned love reast which will be thoroughly inspiring and enjoyable. Standard Bearers Meet Although vacations and other matters interfered somewhat with the attendance at the meeting last night of the Standard Bearers of White Temple, the social time was most pleasant. Closest attention was centered upon the lesson study, after which a short social hour was passed. Punch, ice cream and wafers formed a collation served to the meeting. Masons Initiate Four Following a 6:30 supper last evening, the third degree was given to CHILDREN PLAYING ON GENTLETER OF COOT, friends yet, to celele eleventh b The ch doors and ing conten Refreshmen Talcott, the fullest birthday flickering Gwendol gifts as ther guests, Charles Willemore SchulVelam Will etta Heemsa Ruth Roye Jimmie Talcott They we venirs of th Thimble club and the Rebekah lodge assembled in I. O. O. F. hall yesterday afternoon to put in a busy session over napkins and tea towels for the orphan's home, maintained by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of the state, at Gilroy. Several new members were added to the club roster and a happy social time as well as a busy one ensued. Later the afternoon hostesses, the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang, and Mrs. A. J. Neiswanger served cooling refreshments of ice cream, home made cake and punch at the prettily decorated tables. Cosmas and snapdragons were artistically used in bouquets on each table. Go to Camp Meeting Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jacoby will leave Tuesday for camp meeting of the German Methodist denomination which opens in Hollywood, and extends over the following Sunday. The camp grounds on Santa Monica and Kingsley Drive is being used this year for the last time, as the march of progress and building approaches the location too closely for that purpose. The Epworth Leagues of the communities represented will be in charge of the meetings each evening and on Sunday evening, July 2, the league from the West Broadway M. E. church will conduct services. The old people's home maintained by the denomination is near the camp grounds. Many members of the local congregation will attend several of the meetings. Celebrates Fifth Birthday Little Freddie Burke, who became five years of age today, was the youngest host to a few friends this afternoon at a party. After games and refreshments Mrs. Burke accompanied them to the California where they enjoyed the "movies." Master Freddie received many pretty gifts, many from admiring relatives and friends from out or town. The little folks assisting him in making the day a thoroughly happy one were Cromwell Burke, "Bud" Burke, Dickey Jewel and Mary Emily Jewel. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: O. Schneider, Long Beach; E. Coombs, Los Angeles; E. H. Jones, Los Angeles; Dr. R. Edwards, Los Angeles; W. Deas, Los Angeles; F. C. Williams, Julian; J. R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; A. M. West, San Diego; Miss Kathaway, Los Angeles; Jack Roberts, Huntington Beach. The Messrs Paulus and Vrooman returned from an abolone hunt in Balboa bay. They report a splendid time and plenty of fish. Although vacations and other matters interfered somewhat with the attendance at the meeting last night of the Standard Bearers of White Temple, the social time was most pleasant. Closest attention was centered upon the lesson study, after which a short social hour was passed. Punch, ice cream and wafers formed a collation served to the meeting: Masons Initiate Four Following a 6:30 supper last evening, the third degree was given to four candidates for initiation into the Masonic order. Visitors from the several nearby towns were present, fully one hundred seating themselves at the evening meal. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Lloyd Ross are spending two weeks at Elsinore Hot Springs. A. H. Bircher, with brother, Harold Bircher, left over the Santa Fe today to take the remains of his wife to Kanopolis, Kansas. Mrs. A. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers and children were called to Long Beach today by the sudden death of Ed M. Stonehill, a distant relative of Mrs. Andrews. The body will be sent to Waverly, Kan., for interment. Mrs. Clem Potter, of North Philadelphia-st, has been entertaining her son John C. Potter, of Hanford. Mrs. Russell C. Davis, with a party from Long Beach, went deep sea fishing and report a good haul. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunton are spending several days at Catalina. W. E. Alexander and B. H. and Claud Sidnam leave Wednesday on a still hunt for golden trout in the high Sierras above Bishop. They will come back when they get tired of fishing. Rev. and Mrs. Coe R. Wellman arrived at the Wellman home last evening from Highland Park to make an extended visit. Mrs. W. B. Lee is passing the week at the Lee cottage at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Peet and daughter, Miss Elsie, were in Anaheim today to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. Degryse. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siesken have returned from a two weeks visit at Gilman Hot Springs. Mrs. S. C. Blakemore of Riverside, is the guest of her sons here and in Brea for a few days. Tracy Mills, of Mills Cafe, back today from Fresno and Modesto, says it is so hot in the interior the air is stifling. The torrid wave is especially pronounced after leaving the coast. It was even very warm in Frisco, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington, of Le Grande, Oregon, with their chauffeur, were guests recently of their cousin Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mr. Ogden. Mining on the Kansas, her father lives. Mrs. P., daughter R., left on an Flanders Soiling.Mrs. will be to Wichita, K. Miss Lea Wednesday The girls were attended by Mesa Los Alamos. Mrs. Knife ave left reception with her maiden who is 93 yr. Mr. and daughters, O Brookhurst-Margaret W spent Sundan ton Beach. Mr. Roy C returned W vacation in expects to Angles where Mr. Ralph Pressels haling. Miss Ruth late Tuesday day's vacation SPECIAL EVENING A series of dresses at t been announced singer.Special Men's Bible Mr. Chas.Ey dresses will life and control illustrated by recent books ern situation. July 2—"T July 9th—Saved?" July 16—"World?" July 23—"the Supreme July 30—" Elect Gov Santa A Returns of the governing of Santa Ana's show that they of the 30 nom D.Baker, J.Blauer,Alexan Chapman, J.Crookshank,Lewis,E.B.S Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: O. Schneider, Long Beach; E. Coombs, Los Angeles; E. H. Jones, Los Angeles; Dr. R. Edwards, Los Angeles; W. Deas, Los Angeles; F. C. Williams, Julian; J. R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; A. M. West, San Diego; Miss Kathaway, Los Angeles; Jack Roberts, Huntington Beach. The Messrs Paulus and Vrooman returned from an abolone hunt in Balboa bay. They report a splendid time and plenty of fish. WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day.—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt.—“I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and I had been that way for weeks. Isaw your advertisement in the paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well.” Mrs. L. A. Guimann, Union Village, Mont. It is only one of such letters we are really publishing showing what Pinkham has done for women, whether you work or not Mrs.etter should interest you. We get into a weak, nervous condition because of ailments Such women should tam’s Vegetable Compound of trouble. Good and this splendid to keep it. Mrs. S. C. Blakemore of Riverside, is the guest of her sons here and in Brea for a few days. Tracy Mills, of Mills Cafe, back today from Fresno and Modesto, says it is so hot in the interior the air is stifling. The torrid wave is especially pronounced after leaving the coast. It was even very warm in Frisco, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington, of Le Grande, Oregon, with their chauffeur, were guests recently of their cousin, Mrs. Minnie Pierce. Mr. Pennington is a banker of Le Grande, also a Shriner, and had been attending the convention in San Francisco recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck and Mr. C. C. Caley started at noon today for an outing to the mountains, going to San Bernardino from Anaheim this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mrs. G. B. Daniels will go to Fullerton this evening to attend an interesting Eastern Star meeting, in which the associate matrons will be advanced one chair for the evening. E. H. Metcalf went to Glendale this afternoon to attend the funeral of a brother Mason, whose tragic death occurred in the oil fields a few days ago. Clem Staples, of the Studebaker agency, his wife, brother, Lloyd, and wife of Los Angeles left today for a week’s vacation trip that will take them to Silver lake and other trout fishing places 70 miles beyond Bishop./They may continue to Yosemite. FREE LECTURE SUNDAY In a free lecture Sunday evening at the Grand theatre, W. xr. Siewert will attempt to prove by Biblical propheses recently fulfilled that millions of people now living on earth will never die. The seats are free and there will be no collection. The address begins at 7:30. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Edward Wees of Anaheim today filed suit for divorce in the superior court from his wife, Edna Kathleen Wees. Mr. Wees charges desertion. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Beginning Monday, June 26th, we will deliver to any part of the city Strups Market, Phone 300, Elect Gov Santa A Returns of the governing of Santa Ana’s show that there of the 30 nominations D. Baker, J. Blaier, Alexan Chapman, J. Crookshank, S Lewis, E.B.S and L.A.Westin, H.A.Lake Eugene Griselter. S.H.Finley board together evening when size. The total colony which all but a site, will go equipment. SERVICES FOR ME Relatives of gryse who were attend funeral Mrs.Frank F John, Will and Cathay,Calif.; living sister of Mary Linnen Nichlin, of Los Services were St.Boniface ch Brown in charge Cross cemetery sympathizing if and in large n were the Messrs Baum, W.K.H Bowen and G SELECT GE The site for high school Grove is scheduled 5, when the true $125,000 from available at the Theodore Kistne preliminary plan. TRUSTEES The trustee Santa Ana plant sion next week fall sewer. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Today at The California CHILDREN ENJOY PLAYMATE'S PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY WENDOLYN TALCOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Talcott, entertained several of her friends yesterday afternoon at a party, to celebrate the occasion of her eleventh birthday. The children played games in doors and out, and had many amusing contests through the afternoon. Refreshments were prepared by Mrs. Talcott, which were later enjoyed to the fullest, particularly the pretty birthday cake, all trimmed with filkering tapers. Gwendolyn received many pretty gifts as tokens of friendship from her guests, who were Lois Friserodt, Charles Winston, Stanley Porter, Lenore Schultz, Erma and Irene Crowe, Velam Williams, Martha and Henrietta Heemstra, Nannie May Thomas, Ruth Royer, Evelyn Thompson and Jimmie Talcott. They were all presented with souvenirs of the happy event. SCENE FROM "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" The most lovable characters of fiction are found in Vaughan Kester's world-famous novel, "The Prodigal Judge." All the qualities pictresqueness of the story has been maintained in the picture. The characters were selected with great care, and the finished production has been termed "The Rembrandt of the screen." Jean Paige, Maclyne Arbuckle, Ernest Torrence and Charles Eaton head the all star cast under the direction of Edward Jose. ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE, June 23. (Spl.) Mrs. H. C. Hill of Bishop-ave received a telegram telling of the serious illness of her father, Mr. S. Ogden. Mrs. Hill left Sunday evening on the Santa Fe for Altamont, Kansas, here former home where her father lives. Mrs. P. T. Thorson and little daughter Ruby of Orangethorpe-ave left on an extended pleasure trip for Flanders South Dakota, Sunday evening. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Thorson will be together till they arrive at Wichita, Kansas. Miss Leah Root of Downey spent Wednesday with Miss Ruth Meyer. The girls were former playmates and attended the same school in Angola. 40,000 ACRES OF BEANS THIS YEAR An unusually successful year for bean growers of the county is anticipated, with 40,000 acres under cultivation and a crop in sight valued at $2,150,000. Greenville, Talbert, Smeltzer, Huntington Beach, El Toro and other districts all report conditions excellent. W. C. Jerome, county auditor and bean grower said: "On the San Joaquin ranch, about 17000 acres are devoted to lima beans and about 3000 acres to black-eyes. It is said that atmospheric conditions have been quite satisfactory and that the stand has been up to expectations." In the southeastern part of the State News Briefs William Randolph Hearst will place Hearst Hall at Univ. of Calif., which was burned, with a permanent fireproof structure, to be erected soon as plans can be prepared. Rabb, Hauser, Comer and Bendis in the Colorado river may cut thru to guard the Palo Ver valley from being flooded. Ariz. and California have agreed to work. The Los Angeles city council approved the widening of Tentile for a crosstown boulevard. The public works committee of the council will consider the project next Tuesday. The council also has decided on a special city election to take place probably early in August. SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING ADDRESSES A series of Sunday evening addresses at the White Temple has been announced by Dr. J. A. Geisinger. Specially sponsored by the Men's Bible class, Pidelis class and Mr. Chas. Eygabroad's class, the addresses will deal with contemporary life and the principles underlying and controlling it. They will be illustrated by references to the most recent books dealing with our modern situation. Topics: July 2—"The American Ideal." July 9th—"Can the World Be Saved?" July 16—"What's Going On In the World?" July 23—"A New View of Jesus—the Supreme Personality of History." July 30—"The Mind of Christ." Elect Governors of Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. Returns of votes of subscribers for the governing board to take charge of Santa Ana's new Y. M. C. A. work show that these men were named out of the 30 nominees: Santa Ana—W. D. Baker, J. B. Baumgartner, F. C. Blauer, Alexander Brownridge, C. H. Chapman, J. A. Cranston, A. J. Crookshank, S. H. Finley, H. W. Lewis, E. B. Sprauge, W. B. Tedford JORDAN'S FEATURES INCLUDE "BALANCE" The new Jordan possesses that peculiar balance which cannot be attained in cars weighing twelve to fifteen hundred pounds more—nor in extremely light, short cars. There is a new and exclusive Jordan motor—a dynamic bundle of fascinating power. The body is hung low. The car hugs the road. There is no side sway—even at excessive speed. It has a refreshing custom appearance. Square, wide-opening doors. Smart rectangular mouldings. Perfectly straight flat top edge. Distinctive fenders. There is a new ventilator in the cowl. Instruments are grouped under glass, where you can see them. The Jordan is lubricated by the Alemite system, with special provisions for reaching otherwise inaccessible parts. Spring shackles are silent—and will remain silent. Everything that experts have learned has been done to attain gratifying quiet. With such a motor car you may drive as fast as you dare—and you experience the sensation of driving quietly, within the law. Sit all day at the wheel, and you return without fatigue—ready to go again. Quick action is necessary if you would have your Jordan promptly. PAY $10 FINE FOR BURNING RUBBISH West Brothers of So. Los Angeles-st paid a fine of $25 this morning to City Recorder Kuchel. A complaint was filed against them yesterday by Dean Hassen, fire chief, charging them with burning rubbish within 10 feet of a building without an incinerator. They entered a plea of paternity illness of her father, Mr. S. Ogden. Mrs. Hill left Sunday evening on the Santa Fe for Altamont, Kansas, here former home where her father lives. Mrs. P. T. Thorson and little daughter Ruby of Orangenthorpe-ave left on an extended pleasure trip for Flanders South Dakota, Sunday evening. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Thorson, will be together till they arrive at Wichita, Kansas. Miss Leah Root of Downey spent Wednesday with Miss Ruth Meyer. The girls were former playmates and attended the same school in Angeles Mesa Los Angeles. Mrs. Knite Norswing of Nicholas-ave left recently for an extended visit with her mother in St. Paul, Minn., who is 93 years old. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wents and daughters, Gertrude and Dorothy of Brookhurst-ave accompanied by Miss Margaret Wents of Nicholas-ave, spent Sunday afternoon in Huntington Beach. Mr. Roy Corliss of Magnolia-ave returned Wednesday after a week's vacation in San Diego. Mr. Corliss expects to leave Thursday for Los Angeles where he will be working. Mr. Ralph Hill attended a dance at Pressels hall Anaheim Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Meyer returned home late Tuesday evening after a five-day's vacation at Huntington Beach. Durants Are Eighth In 3 Months' Sale In keeping with this wonderful achievements of the past, W.C.Drant, master builder of automotive products, has made another outstanding record. The first three months of 1922 show that the production of the new Durant car was great enough to bring the standing of that car to eighth position in the number of cars manufactured. This includes the production of Ford, along with the many other old established factories manufacturing automobiles. This information was first contained in "Automotive Industries," gathered by their research department. It is an achievement that has attracted attention from all parts of the world, and the fact that Durant showed such a wonderful start during the first quarter is only a foretaste of what may be expected before the year is gone. With four plants in the United States and one factory in Canada producing cars this summer, Durant will no doubt show the world that he can build as many, if not more, auto mobiles than any one man engaged in that business today. The records of Durant as a builder of automobiles have been the means of adding more enthusiasm to the hundreds of dealers throughout the west in giving their best cooperation in marketing the latest product... Elect Governors of Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. Returns of votes of subscribers for the governing board to take charge of Santa Ana's new Y. M. C. A. work show that these men were named out of the 30 nominees: Santa Ana—W. D. Baker, J. B. Baumgartner, F. C. Blauer, Alexander Brownridge, C. H. Chapman, J. A. Cranston, A. J. Crookshank, S. H. Finley, H. W. Lewis, E. B. Sprauge, W. B. Tedford and L. A. West; C. A. Miller of Tustin, H. A. Lake of Garden Grove and Eugene Grissette of Greenville. S. H. Finley probably will call the board together for a meeting Monday evening when the board will organize. The total collected was $232,480 of which all but $30,000, expended for a site, will go to the building and its equipment. SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. DEGRYSE Relatives of the late Mrs. D. Degryse who were in Anaheim today to attend funeral services are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, of Pomona; John, Will and Warren Houlihan, of Cathay; Calif.; sons of the only surviving sister of Mrs. Degryse, Miss Mary Linnen and Miss Margaret Nichlin, of Los Angeles. Services were held this morning in St. Boniface church at 9:30, Father Brown in charge. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The flowers sent by sympathizing friends were exquisite and in large numbers. Pall bearers were the Messrs Ed Schneider, J. H. Baum, W. K. Suiter, Leslie Bowen, H. Bowen and Charles Recknor. SELECT GROVE H. S. SITE The site for the proposed new high school building at Garden Grove is scheduled to be chosen July 5, when the trustees will meet. The $125,000 from the sale of bonds is available at the county treasury. Theodore Kistner will again submit preliminary plans. TRUSTEES MEET JOINTLY The trustees of Anaheim and Santa Ana plan to hold a joint session next week to discuss the outfall sewer. PAY $10 FINE FOR BURNING RUBBISH West Brothers of So., Los Angeles-st paid a fine of $25 this morning to City Recorder Kuchel. A complaint was filed against them yesterday by Dean Hassen, fire chief, charging them with burning rubbish within 10 feet of a building without an incinerator. They entered a plea of guiltity. Judge Kuchel issued a general warning because of the danger during hot weather, and says that if any are found guilty in his court they will be fined. Other fines assessed by Judge Kuchel were: G. B. Lane, speeding, $5; S. Ruigl, turning in middle of block, $5; E. R. Osborne, speeding, $; G. W. Reed, speeding, $5; H. Eolke, speeding $5. ENDORSE BOULDER PROJECT WASHINGTON, June 24—Endorsement of the Boulder Canyon dam project was given before the House committee on irrigation of arid lands by Gray Silver, speaking in behalf of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the Calif., Farm Bureau Federation; Mayor S. C. Evans of Riverside, and W. J. Carr of Pasadena, and J. S. Sickeros, president of the Imperial irrigation district. GOMPERS RE-ELECTED CINCINNATI, June 24—Samuel Gompers was re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor for the 41st time. Gompers led a fight against a resolution urging the federal government to recognize the soviet government of Russia. THEATRES "The Prodigal Judge," starring Jean Paige and Maclyn Arbuckle, is seen again today at the California There are also other features. The saxophone six is to be seen at the California Monday. Rooky (Snuffy) Lewis, and his sunkist girls, are at the Grand theatre today in a musical revue. With four plants in the United States and one factory in Canada producing cars this summer, Durant will no doubt show the world that he can build as many, if not more, automobiles than any one man engaged in that business today. The records of Durant as a builder of automobiles have been the means of adding more enthusiasm to the hundreds of dealers throughout the west in giving their best cooperation in marketing the latest product of W.C.Durant. Every part of a clock built by an Italian was made of bamboo except one lead weight and two glass gongs on which the hours are struck. Riverbank Santa Ana CALIFORNIA SPORTS HUNT GETS DECREE OVER JACK McCOY Willie Hunt, of Fresno, was given the decision over Jack McCoy, of Los Angeles, at the Anaheim Athletic club agena last night in the final of another fast boxing bill. The program was real fighting from start to finish. Manager Billy Darnley who acted as referee did not have to break the boxers once but he did wear himself out attempting to keep out of their way. In the opinion of many bugs the most exciting encounter of the evening was the semi-final when the diminutive Ted Levin, of Los Angeles, with his big wallop, won the decision over Leonard Lee, of Denver. It was a mighty good bout. Ortis Espinosa, of Anaheim, scored the only knockout of the evening when he floored Elmer Foley of Buena Park in the second round. Foley was game but lacked the steam and experience. Tony Ross and Babe Orton put up a mighty good number, fighting all the way. Orton showed that he can assume the aggressive instead of merely stand punishment, as many bugs had believed his principal forte. Bud Baker, of Orange and Bobbie Braver, of La Habra, were given a draw in one of the best clashes of the evening. Both boys were smiling the entire route and each won a black eye. They are game birds. In the curtain raiser, Tex Jones, of Long Beach, and Billy Russell, of Anaheim, were evenly matched and fought four good rounds to a draw. Several challenges were issued and the fans urged that several of the fighters appear again on next week's bill. Manager Darnley promised to so arrange it. Essex Owners Once Essex Owners Always MANY ROOTERS TO ACCOMPANY ELKS Despite the heat, a large crew of local rooters are expected to accompany Anaheim Elks baseball team to Corona tomorrow for the second league game with Riverside. The local lineup will be about the same as last Sunday when Pomona was overwhelmed. Anaheim K. of C.s will meet Santa Ana on the local field otmorrow instead of at Delhi as first announced. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 47 28 .627 San Francisco ... 49 31 .613 Los Angeles ... 43 38 .531 Salt Lake ... 37 37 .500 Portland ... 36 40 .474 Oakland ... 37 44 .457 Seattle ... 33 46 .418 Sacramento ... 31 49 .387 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 15; Portland 6. Salt Lake, 11; Los Angeles, 2. San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 2. Oakland, 6; Seattle, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 38 22 .633 St. Louis ... 33 27 .550 Brooklyn ... 33 30 .524 Pittsburgh ... 29 28 .509 Chicago ... 29 30 .492 Cincinnati ... 30 32 .484 Boston ... 20 33 .421 Philadelphia ... 21 35 .375 Yesterday's Results New York, 9; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 2. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 9 (10 innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 38 27 .585 New York ... 37 29 .561 Essex Owners Once Essex Owners Always Would you buy the same make of car again, if you decided to get a new car? The answer to this question is the real test of what owners think of their cars, says H. L. Groves of Townsend & Medbery, Hudson and Essex distributors. A great national magazine made that inquiry of American motorists. From the results a percentage table was worked out. In the very front line of cars which their owners were thoroughly glad they had bought was ESSEX. In fact, only one other car—and that a machine of higher price—had a larger percentage (slightly) of owners who stood up and said they were ready to repeat. What greater evidence of satisfaction can be devised or imagined? In your first purchase, you may be attracted by a car's appearance, impressed by a skillful demonstration, or persuaded by the advice of some well-meaning friend. But when an owner has tried out his car in every kind of weather: when he has driven it through hard going as well as good; when he has seen how it acts after a year's testing or more; when he has been able to make an actual comparison between his car and those of his neighbors, and after all stand up and say he is satisfied—there you have evidence of genuine value and satisfaction. This enthusiasm of Essex owners has long been known to the Essex organization. Essex owners continuously tell us that the Essex is the kind of car they want, quite regardless of price, size or rated power. They like what it can do, and the way it stands up. The swallow's mouth, in proportion to its size, is larger than that of any other bird. Wholesale Retail FIREWORKS Special 5c package Fire Crackers, 3 pkgs. for...10c Special 8c package Fire Crackers, 4 pkgs...25c 40 packages for...$2.00 Special 10c package Fire Crackers, 3 pkgs. for...25c 40 packages for...$3.00 Assortments of Fireworks at Special Prices. Wholesale Retail FIREWORKS Special 5c package Fire Crackers, 3 pkgs. for.....10c Special 8c package Fire Crackers, 4 pkgs.....25c 40 packages for .....$2.00 Special 10c package Fire Crackers, 3 pkgs. for.....25c 40 packages for .....$3.00 Assortments of Fireworks at Special Prices. Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Palryland BIG DANCE Saturday Night, June 24 and Sunday Afternoon and Evening, June 25 and Every Night Thereafter GOOD MUSIC verbank Camp Santa Ana Canyon Camping and Refreshments Electric Lights