oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-11

CHILDREN HONOR FATHER ON NATAL DAY ANNIVERSARY MR. G. W. HUNTON was highly honored on the occasion of his sixty-fourth birthday anniversary Sunday, when his children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walton, 323 West Pine street, Santa Ana, to await his arrival from Anaheim for noon dinner, as a surprise. The house was artistically decorated with pink and white seasonable flowers and the table trimmings were in accord. A delicious four-course dinner was served, one of the principal features of which was the big birthday cake, baked by Mrs. M. Green, and carrying a tiny candle to mark each milestone. This lovely cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for the guest of honor, Mr. Hunton, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ripley and two children, Mr. and Mrs. M. Green and Jess Hunton, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walton and three children and Wallace Bloomquist of Santa Anna. After dinner the party formed an eating party, going to Orange county park, where ice cream and cake was served in the afternoon. Mr. Hunton received many nice gifts in commemoration of the date and the event. L. A. Friends at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ehrle entertained a number of their Los Angeles friends at a dinner party at their pretty new home on Placentia avenue Sunday. Their rooms were made fragrant with lovely summer blossoms. A social afternoon was enjoyed after the dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Caldahaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Quill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ehrle, all of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle and son. Visit on Advance Night Last night was the occasion for a very pleasant and interesting meeting of Yorba Linda O. E. S. chapter, as advancement night for officers was observed. Mrs. Etalka Lempke, associate matron, was in charge of the meeting, having advanced to the worthy matron's chair for the evening. Fifteen worthy matrons were present from chapters in the neighborhood of Yorba Linda, among them Mrs. G. B. Daniels, of Chispa Chapter of Anaheim. She was accompanied by Mr. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meitcalf and Mrs. Eva Boyd. The same local party visited Sunbeam chapter, in Los Angeles, yesterday afternoon, which was observing similar ceremonies. Two candidates were initiated into Yorba Linda chapter, and the other rites of the order were performed by the advanced officers. Refreshments in a color scheme of orange and white were served, the ices being adorned with orange colored letters of the order, O. E. S., and the cakes in orange icing. Friends Surprise Hoags Twenty-seven of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag went to their home on South Clementine unannounced, last evening, to have one more jollification before the Hoags move to their new ranch home on Garden Grove road, which they recently purchased. Having just returned from the ranch, the family was contentedly eating the evening meal, when a rap at the door announced the visitors. To say the surprise was great was a mild description. After greetings were over the company settled to the plan of the evening,—having a good time—and games, music, conversation, etc., all had their place in the plan. The guests brought along delicious L. A. Friends at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ehrle entertained a number of their Los Angeles friends at a dinner party at their pretty new home on Placentia avenue Sunday. Their rooms were made fragrant with lovely summer blossoms. A social afternoon was enjoyed after the dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Caldahaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Quill, Mr. and Mrs. Wins Ehrle, all of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle and son. Baptist Union Meets The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a meeting at the German church Thursday, July 13, for permanent organization. Mrs. Holmes, association president, and Mrs. Calland, association secretary, both of Santa Ana, will be present to assist in the organization. Members of the German Baptist churches will be guests. All interested are most cordially invited. The meeting will be called at 2 p.m. Chat 'En Seau Club Mrs. E. Voss Herrington will entertain the Chat 'En Seau members at her home Thursday evening. Marriage Licenses Makesabene Sasaki, 41, and Moto Iida, 32, Santa Ana; Charles E. Jolly 22, and Mary Dolores Bennett, 22, La Habra. Anaheim Conservatory of Music 422 W. Center St. Plano, Violin, Flute, Clarinet Saxophone Thorough Soil Preparation Is Easy the Fordson Way Having just returned from the ranch, the family was contentedly eating the evening meal, when a rap at the door announced the visitors. To say the surprise was great was a mild description. After greetings were over the company settled to the plan of the evening—having a good time—and games, music, conversation, etc., all had their place in the plan. The guests brought along delicious foods which formed a 10:30 supper. Goodbyes were said at midnight, and all left with a hearty invitation from the Hoags to visit them in their country home. Motor to Santa Barbara Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son Donald accompanied by friends from Los Angeles, making nine in all, left early Saturday morning for a motor trip, their destination being Santa Barbara. The party stopped at the new tent city at that place and they have the honor of being the first campers in the tent city. They report a most lovely ride as every mile was full of pleasures. Meet at Masonic Hall It is desired by the committee in charge of transportation for the O. E. S. picnic tomorrow evening, that all who will have room for an extra passenger or more in their autos be at the Masonic hall at 5 o'clock. The picnic is the big out-of-doors event of the Eastern Star season and it is hoped every member and his family will attend. The supper will be served at 6 o'clock in Bixby park, Long Beach, with dancing to follow at 8 o'clock in Seal Beach pavilion. Business Mo Business and from almost everywhere are gathered in nooga, Tenn., invention of business women's clubs, wion sion until July 16. A feature of the care of the babies by the mothers we completely equip charge of training knowledge of dietency care of His Baby, is all that c delegates are invi sery, and it is as do so. Mrs. Schenck The Sunshine members were very taind last evening Schenck. Ten girl ty. & business m during the early n and plans for th for the ensuing yea A social hour the business trans hour, Mrs. Marvin freshments, Pres dames Gus Presc o James Sutherland, Ben Hein, the Mi Luna Wellman, M Mrs. Orville Sche r If it's from WORKS FOR MUST KE Mothers in a Should Read from M Chicago Illinois Pinkham's Vegeta Thorough Soil Preparation Is Easy the Fordson Way BECAUSE the Fordson has plenty of power and is fast running, Fordson farms are known as the best tilled farms in the community. Good plowing can be followed promptly by good discing because the man who drives a Fordson is soon through with one job and ready for the other. This thorough tillage, of course, results in bigger crop yields. Because of its scientific design and easy handling qualities, the RODERICK LEAN AUTOMATIC ENGINE DISC HARROW, specially designed for the Fordson, inspires its owners to pulverize thoroughly both before and after plowing. THE RODERICK LEAN AUTOMATIC is as necessary to economical tractor farming as the special tractor plow. Operated from the tractor seat, it provides easy, thorough soil preparation with the Fordson. Strong for power requirements, flexible for short turning, and adjustable to meet all soil conditions. This is the proper disc for Fordson tractors—the one disc harrow preferred by Fordson owners. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Los Angeles and Adele Sts. Phone 263 Being Power Farming Headquarters, you will always find here, equipment that will do more thorough work with less exertion by the driver THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE HOUSE GUEST IS HONORED WITH WEEK-END PARTY MISS ANNAMELDA DALY, assisted by her two sisters, Ida Marie and Helen, entertained with a delightful week-end party in honor of Miss Edna McDevitt, popular bride-to-be of Phoenix, Arizona, who is a guest at the Daly home. The honoree was presented with many delightful presents that will find a place of honor in her new home. Guests at the happy affair were the Misses Glory Robson of Los Angeles, Mary Stookton of Redlands, Edris Wilson of Hollywood, Marie and Nell Robertson of Fullerton, Catherine Martin of Long Beach, Edna McDevitt the honoree, and the hostesses, Annamelda, Ida Marie and Helen Daly. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: William R. Peeler, Alhambra; John M. Pille, Los Angeles; C. A. Anderson, Los Angeles; A. W. Dickinson, Chicago; Emma Thompson, L. Angeles Grace Douglas, L. Angeles; Edward H. Joncs, Los Angeles; Mrs. Orni Voight, Los Angeles; D. T. Harris, Los Angeles; R. C. Riggins, Los Angeles; J. V. Witt, Los Angeles; T. S. Ruggles, Redlands Ray Jacobs, Chandler, Ariz.; W. F. Vollmer, San Beraardino; E. Wager, Los Angeles; J. Stanley Clamence, Los Angeles; Ottis Smith, Los Angeles; O. E. Dietrich, Los Angeles; Sam A. Adler, Los Angeles; V. O. Miller, Los Angeles; C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; J. C. Minitz, Los Angeles; H. F. Mix, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; B. J. Egmton, Los Angeles; Marie Taylor, Los Angeles; D. E. Gibson, Colorado; C. P. Kane, Los Angeles; Miss E. L. Johnson, McAllen Tar. LA HABRA GIRL WEDDED BETWEEN BUSINESS HOURS Two popular LaHabra young people, Miss Mary Dolores Bennett and Mr. Charles E. Jolly, stole a march on their friends Saturday by taking a run to Santa Ana, securing a license and were married, none or their Anaheim or LaHabra friends being the wiser for the time being. Miss Bennett has been employed at the Kafeteria Shoe store on Saturdays and decided to "put one over on everybody." Mr. Jolly met her after working hours, which was at 12 o'clock, and together they went to Santa Ana, where they were married by Justice Cox. She reported for duty at four o'clock in the afternoon wearing a wedding ring, and after working hours in the evening she in produced her husband to Manager Nickles. Their many friends will be somewhat surprised at this wedding but their best wishes and congratulations go with Mr. and Mrs. Jolly. Keep Cool Week Now On True to his promise, the weather man has furnished ideal weather for "Keep Cool" week, which began yesterday. However, should he change his mind by sending a good natured test ir. the way of 100 degrees, there are many ways of keeping cool. First is food. Cooling foods, salads, green vegetables, cold egg dishes, with generous use of cool water, home-made cold drinks, cold fruit juices, all are conducive to lower temperature for the body. "Cool clothing," said Mr. Kule N. Comfortable, must be worn, too; light in weight and light in color." Cool furniture in home and office is another help, with an electric fan to be moved from room to room. Cooling recreations, such as evening drives, bathing, evening on the sands, and occasional visit to a well ventilated theatre, are excellent means of keeping cool, and above all, it is advised, do not worry about the heat, and by the time the week is over the habit will be formed which will stand well for the two warm months to come August and September. Cretonne, formerly associated with "interior" decorating now decorates the exterior of me leddy. Here it makes a charming frock. of interest They expect to be gone Business Mother Convene Business and professional women from almost every state in the union are gathered in convention in Chattanooga, Tenn., in Fourth Annual convention of business and professional women's clubs, which will be in session until July 16. A feature of the convention is the care of the babies which are brought by the mothers who are delegates. A completely equipped nursery is in charge of trained nurses whose knowledge of diet, amusement, emergency care of His Royal Majesty, Mr. Baby, is all that could be desired. All delegates are invited to visit the nursery, and it is assumed that all will do so. Mrs. Schenck Class Hostess The Sunshine Philathea class members were very pleasantly entrusted last evening by Mrs. Orville Schenck. Ten girls made up the party. A business meeting progressed during the early part of the evening and plans for the missionary work for the ensuing year were shaped. A social hour was enjoyed after the business transaction. At a late hour, Mrs. Marvin served dainty refreshments. Present were the Mesames Gus Prescott, R. W. Marvin, James Sutherland, Norbert Anderson, Ben Hein, the Misses Viola Elliott, Luna Wellman, Margaret Billig, and Mrs. Orville Schenck. If it's from Witman's it's good. WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois. — "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctors and still felt sick." "Cool clothing," said Mr. Kule N. Comfortable, must be worn, too; light in weight and light in color." Cool furniture in home and office is another help, with an electric fan to be moved from room to room. Cool recreations, such as evening drives, bathing, evening on the sands, and occasional visit to a well ventilated theatre, are excellent means of keeping cool, and above all, it is advised, do not worry about the heat, and by the time the week is over the habit will be formed which will stand well for the two warm months to come, August and September. Mrs. Rimpau Hostess All members of the Euchre club are requested to meet at the Elks club house, Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., sharp. Mrs. A. Rimpau will be the hostess. Executives to Meet The executive board of the Presbyterian church plans a meeting tonight at the Orange-co. park. City Briefs Mrs. C. H. West and son Donald, Mrs. Floyd West and Donald and Louis West and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Toledo, Ohio mother of Mrs. F. W. West have returned from Balaoa where they have been for the past week on a vacation outing. The Vanatta families, the Hoag family and Mr. Wilcox were Laguna Beach visitors Sunday, remaining until after luncheon. They then drove to Capistrano for the evening. Mrs. John Price is quite ill at her home, suffering with neuritis. She is under the care of a physician and a nurse. Dr. J. P. Brastad is confined to his home with illness. Misses Helen Melhorn and her house guest, Miss Ruby Luebke of Great Falls, Montana, accompanied by William Melhorn spent a very enjoyable week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Russell left this afternoon by boat for San Francisco and points north. They also plan to spend some time at Yosemite. They will be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. A. V. Vall an son are home for several days from a summer outing at Catalina. They will return at the end of the week. Arthur Bowen and Charles Recknor both of the Union Oil Co. will start a two weeks' vacation on the 15th of this month. George Ehrle, Jr., is the guest of relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Cretonne, formerly associated with "interior" decorating, now decorates the exterior of me leddy. Here it makes a charming frock. of interest. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen were dinner guests last evening of the Misses Degryse. Mrs. E. R. Ott of Baldwin Park is the guest of Mrs. Fred Heying. Miss Ida Heying of Baldwin Park is the guest of Anaheim friends for the week and today in company with Miss Ruby Cassou is spending the day at Santa Monica. Lawrence Muckenthaler, Rudolph Wetzel and Ernest Heying left Anaheim early this morning for Big Bear Lake. They will spend several days there and go over to Little Bear where they will make a visit, and then will stop at points enroute home after about a week. Mrs. Edward Ruether is reported on the list of the ill. The Criss families and Mr. H. C. Brandt passed Sunday at the Crisp Laguna Beach cottage. Wm. H. Bruns has returned from a trip at San Diego. Dr. and Mrs. George Gester and daughter will leave tomorrow for Catalina where they will be gone several days. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying on the Loarra Road is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson enjoyed a motor ride to Santa Monica Sunday. Anaheim friends have received word from M. V. Stewart that they are now motoring through Canada. They have been gone about a month and are having a most wonderful time and are seeing a lot of beautiful scenery. Dr. Jackson, who was making ready for a journey east, has postponed his trip because of the death of relatives. Lieut Frank Huarte, of 411 No Olive-st., left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Houston. Mr. Gibson of the Gibson Lumber Co.is visiting in Anaheim from La Jolla. Walter Ross, who has been sick is able to return to work. R. B. Herman was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.E.Karloff and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.A.Browers and family, in Los Angeles.In the afternoon they all went to Lincoln park, where they passed a pleasant time. Miss Lydia Davis was among the guests at a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.Loescher, Other guests... Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois. — "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctors and all said the same—an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side, but later I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a power sewing-machine operator and have a little girl to support. I work in a tailor shop and that line of work has been very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, 'Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine,' so I did. I have felt better right along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all.' — Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women's ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. A. V. Vail an son are home for several days from a summer outing at Catalina. They will return at the end of the week. Arthur Bowen and Charles Recknor both of the Union Oil Co. will start a two weeks' vacation on the 15th of this month. George Ehrle, Jr., is the guest of relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mrs. R. L. Bowen and Mrs. Ruth Livingston were Santa Ana visitors yesterday. Miss Elsalle Schellens is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Anaheim National Bank. Miss Edyth Hayward was a Long Beach visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman and children were Sunday guests of friends in Santa Ana. Miss Olga Stranske has accepted a position at the Johnston-Wickett Clinic. Miss Lucille Davis of Los Angeles was the Sunday guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and children spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Elmer Clabaugh, Elmer Berdrow and Charley Bustamente plan to leave Sunday on a motor trip to Yosemite and other northern points. NEW PIANOS $325 Unlimited guarantee. F. Siegel 422 W. Center St. I am not a price cutter, I merely sell for less! DANZ PIANO CO. 162 West Center Anaheim, Calif. MR. GIBSON OF THE GIBSON LUMBER CO. IS visiting in Anaheim from La Jolla. Walter Ross, who has been sick is able to return to work. R. B. Herman was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Karloff and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Browers and family, in Los Angeles. In the afternoon they all went to Lincoln park, where they passed a pleasant time. Miss Lydia Davis was among the guests at a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Loescher, of Richfield, Sunday. Other guests were A Dittmer and family of Orange and Wm. Loescher, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a 6¼ pound daughter, who was born at the Sanitarium Saturday Mrs. Hansen was a former nurse in the sanitarium, and naturally this baby is of greatest interest to the management as well as to her other friends and relatives in Anaheim. The Hansen home is near Redding. July CH OUR SEMI-ANNAL OF GREAT WE Watch Our Windows for Bargains LAMB AND WRIGHT FORM REALTY FIRM A. M. Wright, formerly with L. A. Evans on No. Los Angeles st., has formed a partnership with C. C. Lamb, and they have opened the Lamb-Wright Realty Co., at 133 So. Los Angeles st. They invite their friends to call on them at their new place of business and promise each a square deal. They have been located at this place since July 1. PIONEER TREASURER SEEKS RE-ELECTION Couty Treasurer J. C. Joplin has made formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election as county treasurer. Joplin is considered one of the best known men of the county. He came here as a pioneer in 1876. The rugged qualities of pioneership that he manifested are strongly evidenced in his rugged honesty, his friends point out. Further it is asserted for him that if there were anything wrong with J. C. Joplin it would have been found out long ago, for he is now finishing his twentieth year as treasurer of Orange county. In making his announcement, Joplin in a characteristic statement says that he will hold it as a point of honor or to continue striving to merit that confidence which the people, by electing him treasurer time and again, have expressed in him. THEATRES "The Isle of Zorda" is seen today at the California. Ben. Turpin is also seen in "Step Forward." There are also vaudeville offerings. BLUEBEARD MIXED IN ANOTHER TRIANGLE LOS ANGELES, July 11—Reports from San Quentin prison, received in Los Angeles today, revealed the thrilling story of a three-cornered fist fight between James P. Watson, otherwise known as "Bluebeard." Upper photo, Miss Mary W. Cottrell. Lower photo, Miss Margare Loughman, Red Cross nurse and telephone operator who proved heroines in crash on Reading. Miss Loughman, at her switchboard in Hammonton, N. J., summed aid from every direction never losing her nerve. Miss Cottrell, who served overseas, not only aided in rescue work, but accompanied the injured on relief train to hospitals. "The Isle of Zorda" is seen today at the California Ben. Turpin is also seen in "Step Forward." There are also vaudeville offerings. BLUEBEARD MIXED IN ANOTHER TRIANGLE LOS ANGELES, July 11—Reports from San Quentin prison, received in Los Angeles today, revealed the thrilling story of a three-cornered fist fight between James P. Watson, otherwise known as "Bluebeard" Watson, the slayer of 11 of his numerous wives; Fred Mayne, the gentle, quiet-mannered confidence operator; and an unnamed Mexican. While it was not definitely stated, the cause of the battle royal between the prisoners seems to have been a sack or a supply-of tacacco. AN UNENDING CARE He was the proud father of two youngsters, but he was curious to find out when they would cease to be a trial and tribulation to him, so he resolved to ask an old friend, who had many children, if there was an age at which children were not a care. He did so and the answer he received was: "I don't know. My eldest is only seventy." MUFFLERS "The modern girl muffles and hides her ears in her hair," says Uncle Jed, "but from my observation she still contrives to hear when a man proposes to her. Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mrs. M. M. Lee have accepted an invitation to be dinner guests at the J. B. Herman home in Arcadia Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Thompson and children passed Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Welch, who is staying on the E. H. Stone place, La Habra, for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews of Olinda are the proud parents of a son born Friday, July 7. She will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Schryer, formerly of Anaheim. Miss Viola Miller, of Covina, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Lyon. With Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Miss Miller will attend the Q.E.S. picnic tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Picklerell and Mrs. Wm. A. Luce are sightseeing in Riverside today. Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Plickerell are sisters. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stone who are vacationing in Warner's Hot Springs tell they are having a fine time although the weather is warm. They will return home early in August for a few days, then go to Big Bear for another month. During their absence Mrs. L. A. Welch is taking care of their home. Carl Krause, Pioneer, Buried Wednesday Carl Krause, pioneer of Anaheim, died Monday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m., Wednesday, from the Huddle chapel at Broadway and Lemon-st., Rev. F. H. Doescher of the Salem Evangelical church officiating. Mr. Krause had made his home recently on the ranch of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Sell, of Orangenthorpe-ave; He also leaves two sons and two daughters in Oregon. State News Briefs Samuel F. Rutter, State Prohibition Director arriving in Los Angeles today, will start a more active campaign in the south against boot-leggers. Pro-Johnson women of the state have been called to a rally to be held in San Francisco Wednesday afternoon. W. J. Pearson is recommended as candidate for United States Senator to succeed Hiram Johnson by the Democratic Central Committee was announced in Los Angeles that the California Elks' special had arrived in Atlantic City, N.J., for the annual convention. Governor Edwards of New Jersey welcomed the Westerners. Twenty mechanics arrived at San Bernardino to go to work in the railway repair shops of the Santa Fe. Exeter ships the first carload of Black Mission figs to leave Tulare county. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number July Clearance Sale OUR SEMI-ANNUAL STOCK REDUCING EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JULY 12TH ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Save Money