oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-30

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING CEREMONY GARDEN GROVE, March 30.(Spl) — Commerating their 50th wedding anniversary, about 65 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. DeWitt gathered at their home Sunday afternoon. All children were present as well as ten grandchildren, with the exception of two, four generations being represented. Among relatives present were Mrs. W. H. Robertson, mother of Mrs. DeWitt, who is 90, Mrs. DeWitt's brother, Frank Robertson, of Tulare, who attended Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt's wedding 50 years ago. Following a wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt again pledged the vows of a half century ago, Rev. Geo. W. Schroeder performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Katherine Dankers and Mrs. DeWitt's brother, Mr. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt were united in marriage at Princeton, Calif., in 1873. For fifteen years they have made their home near Garden Grove where they own a fine orange ranch. The children present were Raymond DeWitt, George DeWitt and Mrs. Etta Smith of Los Angeles and Mrs. Laura Leekenby of Steamboat Springs, Colo. In the afternoon refreshments of cake, ice cream, orangeade and fruit were served on the big lawn at the DeWitt home after which the guests departed, extending congratulations and best wishes for many more years of wedded happiness. Quests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. DeWitt, Mrs. C. H. Lackenby, Cart H. DeWitt, Mrs. W. H. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollinger, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lay, Miss Mary Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lay, J. C. Duffy, Joseph Richard, William and Christopher Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson, Gilbert and Winford Hudson, Mrs James Jewell, Ms L. F. Parmer, James T. Robertson, L. T. BUENA PARK, Mar. 30.(Spl) — The fire department met on Wednesday evening at the depot to discuss the purchase of a machine to be made into a fire truck. C. W. Girwin, Charles Owens, Bill Mitchell and Caryl Snyder were instructed to purchase the machine and a general subscription of $100 was taken up at the meeting toward the purchase. J. R. Thompson, John McKim and Lawrence Tilton were appointed on the committee to receive donations. A group of men were selected to receive instruction in handling the truck and chemicals. It was decided to have a fire drill on Wednesday evening at 6:30 when an alarm will be turned in. Drills will be held each month in the future. The chamber of commerce will meet at the school hall on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones are receiving congratulations on a new daughter who arrived Tuesday evening. Mother and baby are at the Buena Park sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swinflie of Brea were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Nadine, Engene and Robert Neely of Los Angeles spent the weekend with Frank and Ruth Willey. Miss Irma Robinson who is teaching in South Whittier is having a spring vacation this week. Mrs. George McNeil is one the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and Mrs. Peterson of Log Angeles were recent guests of Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Meadames Herbert Hunt, E. P. Mann and W. B. Shaw went to Los Angeles on Thursday to purchase new chairs for the Eastern Star lodge room. The Ladies Aid hold a special meeting on Thursday to make two quilts. Mr. Coe Whitler is visiting with his sister Mrs Russell Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin are moving from Western avenue to the Scott Santa Ana 6 Bond With a vote carry and only of a total of 9,000 books, Santa Ana six of the nine municipal improvements The six were: distributing syrups; 414 no; fire alarm systems; 502 no; house in the city; $12,500; part of the co-op Fifth street; $12,500; 1655 no; for new flies yes; 1760 no. The three prizes were on the 900 each for park in the north in the southern which ranged downward. SMOKE IN GOOD LONDON — The man who smoke cigarettes, bankrupt. Coundouris is born in Ionian naturalized Amherst Tall, erect, we wearing a high beard, Coundouris picture figures was the leader near eastern mans introduced cigar extensively in Formerly in bacoo interests Coundouris express facilities and able to meet his claims these po Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. DeWitt, Mrs. C. H. Lackenby, Cart H. DeWitt, Mrs. W. H. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollinger, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lay, Miss Mary Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lay, J. C. Duffy, Joseph Richard, William and Christopher Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson, Gilbert and Winford Hudson, Mrs. James Jewell, Mrs. L. F. Farmer, James T. Robertson, L. T. Yogt, H. Schafflert, Mrs. M. Schafflert, Mr. and Mrs. rMs. Carroll Bertch, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy, G. E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Schroeder, Charles Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Dankers Wm. J. Dankers, Jr., Miss Katherine Dankers, Miss Clara Ohustad, K.C.Hooker,L.F.LaGrange, Georgia LaGrange, Mary DeWitt, Frankie DeWitt, Estelle Mae DeWitt,Betty Anne and Albert Lackenby,Fred Smith,Doan Powler,Mr. and Mrs.S.H.Dewitt and P.H.Robertson. CHAS.A.CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions Also Cement Products Estimates Free Immediate Service Best Skilled Mechanics Warehouse and Yard 915 So.Vine-st Office 824 So.Vine Phone 163-W. J.McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp.Santa Fe DepotOrange Phoees Office 80 Delivery Dept 719 Evenings 14 or Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim MAY YET NAME CIGAR AFTER LENIN MOSCOW,March 30.-Lenine's name is now definitely established in the hall of fame. Just as Blismark became famous things named after him,Lenin is becoming more and more an advertising medium. A paper mill in Petrograd was re-opened recently and it was named "Lenin." The Petrograd harbor is frozen to the great distress of the importing and exporting institutions.Lenin must help.A new ice breaker built at the Baltic factory in Petrograd and named Lenin has done wonders breaking up the ice. There are also some food kitchens opened at Petrograd under the name of Lenin. It goes without saying that there are a number of articles bearing Lenin's picture as an advertising means. NO ARRESTS IN YEAR FOR INTOXICATION LONDON,Mar 30.-The city of Crewe which boasts of 45,000 inhabitants has established a record for itself.Not an arrest was made for drunkenness there during the last twelve months. Lighter and more expensive beer, as well as a curtailment in the number of hours the saloons may be open are given as the reasons for this sobriety. J.E.Schumacher Co.,for "Everything in real estate." Saturday Specials 16 Oz.Daley's Catsup .20c Daley's Saturday Specials 16 Oz. Daley’s Catsup .20c Shredded Wheat 2 for 19c SPECIALS THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for .15c Polar White Soap, 7 bars .25c Swift’s White Soap, 7 bars .25c Newmark’s Coffee, lb. can .44c Pink Salmon, 1s tall, 2 for .25c Red Salmon, Libby’s 1st flat .30c Salad Oil, R. B. Brand, 16 oz. .30c Mayonnaise, R.B. White, 8 oz. 25c and 30c Corn, Daley’s Standard .10c Peas, Daley’s Standard, 2 for .25c Tomatoes, Daley’s Standard, 2 for .25c Tomato Sauce, Del Monte, Daley’s, 2 for 11c Blue Tip Matches, 3 for .18c TWO STORES 114 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 406 283 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 758 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SANTA ANA PASSES 6 BOND PROPOSALS With a vote of 1643 necessary to carry and only 2464 votes cast out of a total of 9,080 on the registration books, Santa Ana yesterday passed six of the nine propositions for municipal improvements at its election. The six were: To extend the water distributing system, $150,000, 1916 yes, 414 no; to install an electric fire alarm system, $25,000, 1957 yes, 509 no; to erect a fire engine house in the eastern part of the city, $12,500, 1785 yes, 565 no;; to erect one in the western section, $12,500, 1656 yes, 623 no; to cover part of the cost of re-paving West Fifth street, $30,000, 1723 yes, 577 no; for new fire apparatus, $25,000 yes, 1760 no, 682. The three propositions which failed were on the expenditure of $15,000 each for street equipment, a park in the northern section and one in the southern section, the votes on which ranged from 1616 in favor downward. SMOKE INSTRUCTOR GOES BANKRUPT LONDON — Nicholas Coundouris the man who taught England to smoke cigarettes, has been declared bankrupt. Coundouris is 88 and although born in Ionian Isles, has long been a naturalized American. Tall, erect, with flashing eyes and wearing a high fez and broad white beard, Coundouris is one of the most pictureque figures in London. He was the leader of a small group of near eastern merchants who in 1853 introduced cigarettes in London, and extensively in the United States. Formerly in possession of large tobacco interests in the near east, Coundouris experienced business difficulties and has been declared unable to meet his obligations. He still claims these possessions. YORBA LINDA YORGA LINDA, Man. 30. (Spl.) — The Woman's Club held an interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon at their club house. After the usual business meeting, Mrs. E. E. Knight as retiring president presented the club with a beautiful, large flag on a standard. The days' program being "Children's Day," in charge of Miss E. Enedicor, teacher of the first grade, about forty children took part in a two act play, Snedicor had been assisted by Miss Thomas and Miss Jepson in training the children and the work was put through splendidly. At the close of the meeting all children were treated to ice cream and the parents also enjoyed refreshments. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollysworth was run over on Tuesday with a Ford coupe driven by Mrs. Cook. The wheels passed directly over the little fellows chest and it is considered miraculous that the child seems to have escaped unhurt. Mrs. A. P. Yestington was a gracious hostess to a party of friends on Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. O'Brien who leaves Friday for her home in the east. Cards were played during the afternoon hours. At the close of while ha dainty colation was served on the small tables. Decorations were in keeping with the Easter season, each table being centered with a basket of jonglils and Spanish Iris, tied with yellow tulle. Nut cups were tiny bankets hand decorated in yellow and topped with fluffy yellow "chickens." Mrs. O'Brien was presented with a basket filled with numerous easter suggestions to amuse her small children while on the train. Mrs. O'Brien, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman, has made many friends while here reggie her departure and will look forward to another visit. Guests included, the honoree, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. M. A. Bridge, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. W. Mur HOPES BLASTED AS NAPOLEON RULES Abbe Sieyes was a powerful force in France before Napoleon became supreme ruler of that country. This clerical gentleman had drawn up many constitutions which the fires of revolution had burned. The career of Napoleon fascinated him. His brain and Napoleon's ability as a general would place the two of them in control of France. Then the abbe could push the general to one side. When Napoleon was in Egypt, Sieyes and several of his partisans were discussing politics. The abbe was silent while the discussion rambled on and on. He grew impatient and said finally: "Enough of Chatterboxes. Two things are needed, a head and a sword. He hoped to be the head and that Napoleon would be his sword. As it happened the two men worked together for a time, but when Napoleon had gotten all he needed from the abbe he threw the man to one side." The trifler should be eliminated from colleges and universities. The work of these institutions is far too important to be clogged and hindered by indolent pleasure seekers in their student bodies. ray, Miss Marsha Vernon, Mrs. Chas. Vernon, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. E. R. Walker, Mrs. A. B.Mo-dalld., Mrs. Grover Beale, Mrs. B.M. Selover, Mrs. Howrd Brown, Mrs.Hardravee, Mrs.J.Small,Mrs.C.R.Selover,Mrs.W.C.Cannon and Mrs.E.E.Knight.Mrs.Yerington was nicely assisted by her daughter Miss Kathleen. Mrs. Lucy Quigley and con., George Quigley are enjoying a visit from little Miss Burch of Los Angeles. The little girl has been in rather poor health, and her parents, who are friends of the Quigleyes, are hoping a stay in the country will be beneficial. SALE OF EASTER Extra Effort Put Forth to Make This the Best Our History--Thousands of Pairs of Brand SENSATIONAL PRICE MEN'S BROWN CALF ENGLISH SHOES With rubber heels; $5.50 values. LITTLE GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS ARMY SHOES Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles, rubber heels Sizes 9 to 13½...$2.48 Sizes 1 to 2...$2.98 Sizes 2½ to $3.48 MEN'S BIKE SHOES Smoked or Brown; made of soft Elka Leather HUNDRED DOZEN Of fine Low Shoes or black patent or low or high heels. Values t Hundreds of pairs Low Shoes, in any may wish. All heel you may wish quick, for they wo MEN'S CO SPORT WOMEN'S WHITE KID STRAP SLIPPERS White Kid Strap Slippers, with handturped soles, in low, covered or Louis heel; beautiful footwear. All sizes and widths. $4.85 Smoked or Brown; made of soft Elka Leather $2.48 THE WHITE SHOES FOR EASTER Have arrived—White Kid, Buck or Canvas, in one or two-strap, French, Baby French, Military or Low Heels, Priced from $1.98 to $4.85. School and Dress Shoes for Boys and GirlsSturdy Boys Shoes The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values. $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Skuffer Shoes Black Calf Button, Toes, Brown Elk Elk Skuffers, button that will stand the Sizes 5 ½ to $ Sizes 8 ¼ to 11 Sizes 11 ½ to 2 Fancy Top Ch On sale for $1.48; sizes up $1. Misses' and Children's ton shoes; sizes 8 ½ to 11 OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Pasadena, Monrovia, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street ASTED AS PLEON RULES was a powerful force here Napoleon became of that country. gentleman had drawn stitutions which the on had burned. Napoleon fascinatrain and Napoleon's general would place the control of France. could push the genton was in Egypt, oral of his partisans politics. The abbe the discussion rambHe grew impatient by. Chatterboxes. Two led, a head and a be the head and that be his sword. As it two men worked tome, but when Napolall he needed from rew the man to one SEWERAGE PROBLEM DISCUSSED AT G. G. GARDEN GROVE, March 30, (Spl) —Sewerage problems confronting the people of this community were discussed at the regular noonday meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held at the Garden Grove hotel Monday. It was moved and carried that the president appoint a committee of five, to determine boundary lines for a proposed sanitary district and to obtain data relative to the formation of such a district and report at the next regular meeting. A vote of thanks was extended supervisors and C. B. Henry, local road superintendent, for the efficient road work completed in this vicinity. It was also moved and carried that the paraffell, parking system which has proven unsatisfactory, be changed, and that the streets be remarked for diagonal parking on both sides of the principal streets as LOWEST VOICE IN AMERICA AT U. S. C. Experts declare that lowest bass voice in America is possessed by Howard Bridegroom, a senior in the University of Southern California. Bridegroom is the smallest man in the glee club. Among those who have tested his voice are L. E. Behymer and Armitage, both of whom declare it is the lowest voice they have ever heard. heretofore. A special meeting will be held next Monday at the hotel, at which time a report will be given by several committees, including the sanitary district committee. The question of incorporation, bobbed up unexpectedly at the meeting Monday, and several of the prominent citizens of Garden Grove, expressed their opposition to the proposed formation of sanitary district stating that in their view, incorporation was the only logical solution of our many perplexing problems, not the least of which is adequate sewerage. Drive a Star and Notice the Difference $558.75 Delivered APPLEBY MOTORS CO. ANAHEIM—FULLERTON—SANTA ANA $558.75 Delivered APPLEBY MOTORS CO. ANAHEIM—FULLERTON—SANTA ANA TER FOOTWEAR This the Biggest Easter Week in s of Brand New Foot Covering at RICE REDUCTIONS HUNDRED OF PAIRS DOZEN OF STYLES Of fine Low Shoes for Women in brown or black patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels. A wonderful assortment. Values to $6.50 pair $2.98 Hundreds of pairs of Women's Novelty Low Shoes, in any style of leather you may wish. All sizes. Also any style heel you may wish. Get a pair or two quick, for they won't last long. MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES Brown or Black Kid and Calf Leather made with rubber heels and Goodyear welt soles; values to $7.00. $4.85 MARY JANES FOR GIRLS MEN'S COMBINATION SPORT OXFORDS In all the new models, with rubber composition or leather soles; snappy, comfortable and durable. $4.85 MARY JANES FOR GIRLS Made of excellent grade Patent. Sizes from 8½ to 2 $1.98 Sizes for big girls from 2½ to 8...$2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8...$1.48 and Girls--Note extremely low prices Skuffer School Shoes Black Calf Button, Brown Lace, nature toes, Brown Elk and Light-Colored Elk Skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain. Sizes 5½ to 8.....$1.98 Sizes 8½ to 11.....$2.25 Sizes 11½ to 2.....$2.48 Fancy Top Children's Shoes On sale for $1.48; button styles; all sizes up to 8 $1.48 Misses' and Children's Black Calf button shoes; sizes 8½ to 11.....$1.98 Children's and Misses' Broad Toe Tan Shoes, Styles Sizes 5 to 8 or 8½ to 11 go for only $1.98 Misses sizes up to 3 only $2.48 Shoe Store OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Anaheim, Calif.