oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-21

POULTRY DEPT. TO MEET MARCH 24TH The Seven Southern Counties Poultry Department will meet at the Farm Bureau Office Saturday, Mar. 24th. H. R. Howell of Garden Grove is President and E. F. Wedon, secretary. This is a regional department made up of two representatives from each of the seven southern counties, selected by their respective county poultry departments, together with Extension Service representatives, H. R. Howell and W. S. Hatch are Orange County's representatives. The business to be considered at this meeting is: 1. A report of the educational committee. This committee was to outline the principal features of the educational program to be carried on this coming year; 2. Marketing organizations. The Orange county representatives were made responsible for this phase of the report. Mr. Hatch and Mr. Howell have been busy going over records and reports to see how marketing may be accomplished in a more orderly manner. The present facilities for marketing are inadequate and it is believed that by the cooperation of all the poultrymen in the southern counties such can be accomplished along this line. BAY CITY TO TRY FOR PARTY CONVENTIONS SAN FRANCISCO, March 20—Mayor James Robph Jr., of San Francisco prepared today to name a committee of 25 business and political leaders for the announced purpose of attempting to secure for San Francisco both the Republican and Democratic national conventions. DIVORCE COMPLAINT Complaint for divorce was filed today by Mae Handy against Charles Handy. Divorce only is asked. They were married on April 17, 1921. There are no children or community property. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Mar. 20. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer of Los Angeles Road Case to Highest Court LOS ANGELES, March 20—Carrying to the court of last resort a legal battle that has lasted over a period of years, County Counsel A. J. Hill left today for Washington to appear in behalf of Los Angeles county before the United States supreme court in the case of Mrs. Mary K. Rindge against the county's condemnation of the Malibu road. This case, which has been won by the county through various steps in the lower courts, was taken to the supreme court of the United States by Mrs. Rindge. Despite the fact that the controversy has not been finally settled, the Malibu road has been completed by the county. APPOINT APPRAISERS An order was filed today appointing appraisers and an inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of the late Mary A. Jameson. Elizabeth B. Adams, deceased, left an estate of $7,180, the reappraisement and re-inventory filed today showed. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Mar. 21. (Spl.)—The Y. M. C. A. group of Buena Park met Thursday with eight in attendance. Archie Riatt, with the leader, presided. Election of officers was held with the following results: Tommie Nuttall, vice-president-Percy Owens, Treasurer, George Ritter, secretary. Ritual of the Pioneer Club, Bible Study and description of the uniform by Archie Riatt. Johnnie Allen was voted a 'Y' boy. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano motored to Fullerton on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shower of Orange were dinner guests at the Hilgenfeld home on Sunday. Rev. Shower occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Childers and son Eugene motored to Long Beach on Sunday. E.K. Thurman returned on Sunday after a ten days visit with his son Arthur Thurman at Palm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and children spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Miss Bertha Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. G.A. DIVORCE COMPLAINT Complaint for divorce was filed today by Mae Handy against Charles Handy. Divorce only is asked. They were married on April 17, 1921. There are no children or community property. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Mar. 20, (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winter of Los Angeles spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany. W. O. Hubbard of Chino was calling on friends of this lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunton of Yorba Linda and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elhany of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers spent Thursday with the latter's sister, Mr. J. C. Slay of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pleckinger of Los Angeles spent Friday with Mrs. H. A. Delaney. Glenn Quin of Stearns Lease, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mrs. Frank McElhany saw the Pride of Palomar at the Red Lantern in Brea Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter Mabell spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter Ozeles of Huntington Beach spent Friday with the formers sister, Mrs. A. N. White. Those that were Anaheim visitors Saturday were Meadames Hanmore, Lemley and two sons Glenn and Billie, Heath Hanmore, Mayfield, Walter Smith and son, Waldo. Strugees Crowd Greek Cities Helpless Before Influx, While American Red Cross Gives Aid Perched atop of their meagre Lares and Penates, this family of refugees is leaving Salonica to seek a new home in the interior of Greece. This movement from the port towns, which were overwhelmed by the influx of destitute, following the destruction of Thrace after the defeat of the Greek armies, is said by observers in the field to be doomed in many cases to failure. Greece is not a new, unworked country and American Red Cross reports agree with Greek govern- pronouncements that the assimilation of 1,000,000 heterogeneous persons is virtually impossible. Since September, when the refugees began to pour into Greece from Anatolia and Eastern Thrace, the American Red Cross has been exten- ding emergency relief. It was so successful in carrying out its re- lief program that the refugees were quickly supplied with food and blankets. In consequence of this the suffering from hunger and exposure was reduced to a minimum. The danger of epidemics among the refugees was combatted by the en- forcement of the strictest measures of camp sanitation, the opening of delousing stations, and the estab- lishment of isolation and other hospitals. It is significant of the thoroughness with which this work was done that the entire refugee movement was marked by no serious epidemic outbreak such as have characterized similar forced mass migrations in other countries. Colonel William N. Haskell, who was appointed by Judge John Barton Payne, Chairman of the American Red Cross, to direct the relief operations in Greece, has on his staff competent American execu- tives, medical men and nurses, and is receiving the heartiest co-ope- ration of the Greek government. The control of the American supplies remains securely in the hands of America and the distribution is conducted in a business-like and efficient manner. More than $2,600,000 has been expended in the work from the disaster emergency relief funds of the Red Cross. It is clearly recognized that the relief now being administered is purely an emergency measure and that some permanent solution, outside the scope of American charity, is a basic need. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CASE COURT 20.—Carrysport a legal period of J. Hill left appear in county before the court in K. Rindge emnation of seen won by pus steps in ken to the States by fact that been finally has been SERS may appointritance tax of the late ceased, left reappraiseiled today ews (Spl.)—of Buena light in atwith the n of officelowing revice-presigeorge Rittthe Pioneer description of att. a 'Y' boy, no motored ening. of Orange Hilgenfeld hower ocCongreganing servers and son Beach on on Sunday his son Springs. Cole and at Long BERTHA FALKENSTEIN For Easter Sunday and Days Theree The Fabric Sections Offer Dozens of Spring Sewing Suggestions From Abroad! 60 inch All Silk Heavy Canton Crepe--Black and Navy--$6.50 yd. 2½ Yards is all that is required to make a beautiful Spring costume, when maof this extra wide Canton Crepe.—Very heavy quality and pure silk. Again! Crepe Thrushette 2.39 yd. Another allotment has just reached us, but it New Printed Silks 3.00 to 6.00 yd Exquisite materials, that a Again Crepe Thrashette 2.39 yd. Another allotment has just reached us, but it will again be necessary to shop early as the quantity will be very quickly exhausted. A good range of colors will be ready tomorrow. New 40 inch Voiles 35c to 1.25 In Dozens and Dozens of Attractive Designs on Dark Grounds Crepe Celeste 65c yd. Buty-Chyne 95c yd. A new lace stripe Crepe, that is proving one of the most popular fabrics of the season. All the popular shades to choose from 36 inches wide. The ideal new fabrics for the making of bloomers, petticoats, linings, etc., 15 shades, guaranteed fast colors. In The Ready-to-Wear Section The Annual Pre-Easter Presentation of Beautiful New Dresses 18.00 24.50 29.50 39.50 DRESSES OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY, MOST OF THEM JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERED AT PRICES WHICH WILL MAKE THE BUYING OF A NEW DRESS NOW A MATTER OF UNQUESTIONABLE ECONOMY. ALL OF THEM VALUES FAR OUT OF THE ORDINARY! EVERY DRESS IS NEW—MOST OF THEM HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED. THE STYLES ARE THOSE WHICH HAVE ALREADY PROVEN THEMSELVES. IN THEM YOU WILL FIND ALL THE MATERIALS, COLORS AND STYLES OF THE NEW SEASON—and ALL SIZES. FALKENSTEIN NEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, March 21, 1923 INSTEIN'S and the Springtime Thereafter Spring is truly the best "dress-up" period of the year. Soft, whispering breezes in league with the balmy sunshine just naturally arouses our in-born instinct to appear at our smartest. The store-wide displays of spring fashions hold irresistable attraction for women and misses in all major things of attire as well as the many smaller but equally important accessories that round out the correct costume. Grewen Gloves-America's Best Fabric Gloves 2.65 to 3.50 At $2.75—16 Button, washable gloves in grey, tan, mode etc. At $3.00 — 16 Button wrist strap gloves in contrasting colors. At $3.50 — Gauntlet gloves with fancy stitch- New Shipment of Silk Hosiery Have just been received in time for Easter selling, "Onyx" "Phoenix" "Gordon" and other well known brands. Priced $1.50 to $3.50 NEW NECKWEAR NEW HAND BAGS NEW JEWELRY NOVELTIES The Importance of Correct Corsetry Asserts itself with particular emphasis at the beginning of a new season. It's such a delightsome business, planning brand new "Duds", talking over ideas therefor with one's friends, choosing them, perhaps having them made even—if one be favored with the necessary cleverness—making them oneself! First of all though, must some the proper foundation—a corest that fills all requirements, that is comfortable, that gives the needed support, that is moulded on the correct silhouette. We Suggest Gossards First of all though, must some the proper foundation—A corest that fills all requirements, that is comfortable, that gives the needed support, that is moulded on the correct silhouette. We Suggest Gossards As likely to prove all-roundly satisfactory THEY ARE, AS YOU KNOW, CORSETS OF THE FRONT-LACING KIND, VERY EXCELLENT MATERIALS BEING USED IN THEIR MAKING—COUTILLE AND BROCHES THAT ARE AS ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE AS THEY ARE FINE OF QUALITY. Prices range from $2.50 to $9.50 "Gossard" Brassieres ... 59¢ to $3.00 STEIN'S ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA