oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-28
Searchable text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924
FLKS WILL HAVE PROGRAM FRIDAY
The annual Flag Day exercises of Annheim Lodge, No. 1245, of the Elks, to be held Friday evening, June 13, will be marked by the selection of the prize winners in an essay contest for school children.
"To stimulate a real active interest in our Flag and all matters gaily American, is the fundamental principle of our Order," said Ivaited Kuler L. A. Lewis. "In line with this policy, we have instituted this year a Flag Day Essay contest among the high school children in one class, and the grammar school children of the 7th and 8th grades in the other class.
"This contest will be open to all children in our district, which comprises Northern Orange-co."
The rules of this contest are as follows:
First—Essays shall be on the subject "Our Flag," and shall be not more than 200 words in length or children of the 7th and 8th grades, and not more than 500 words for high school students. The essay may touch on the Flag, its origin, its significance, its meaning, or the plodge we owe to it.
Second—The essays shall be in his hands of the secretary of the board not later than June 7, 1924.
Third—a winner for the high school division of Northern Orange-co and a winner in the 7th and 8th grade division shall be elected. Each winner will read his or her essay at the exercises June 13, and each winner will be presented with a very suitable prize.
Fourth—The judges will be representative men who will play no favorites.
G. O. P. DELEGATES TO LEAVE JUNE 3
Delegates to the Republican national convention at Cleveland from So. Calif., probably will leave on the S. P. the night of June 3, according to committeemen. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton is one of the delegates.
They will go north and meet the rest of the delegates of California at San Francisco the next day, June 4, when the entire party will start eastward, stopping off at Chicago.
MARX WILL FORM GERMAN CABINET
BERLIN, May 28.—Former Chancellor Marx today consented to attempt the formation of a new cabinet to succeed the coalition government which resigned Monday night.
He notified President Ebert he would try to create a ministry on the basis of bourgeois parties. Social Democrats will have no posts in the new government.
ELECT WADRAFF
BERLIN, May 28.—When Chancellor-designate Marx was trying to form a new cabinet this afternoon the reichstag met and elected Herr Walraff, a German nationalist, president.
After accepting President Ebert's commission to form a new ministry, Marx began conferring with the leaders of the bourgeois parties.
THE LONG LOOKED FOR
THE LONG LOOKED FOR
$1
Hat Sale
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
May 28th, 29th and 31st
We have placed our wonderful selection of every conceivable sort of hat,
including our entire line of high-grade hats. Every conceivable
shape for Misses and Matron.
MATERIALS—Straw, braid, hairbraid, silk crepe, leghorn, etc.
COLORS—Cocon, black, sand, grey, white, etc.
KINDS—Tagel, Jumbo, Milan, Swissbraid, Hemp,
Nonetybraid, etc., etc.
TRIM—Flowers wheat, ostrich, fruit, ribbon crepe, wreath, etc., etc.
1 Hat $5; 2 Hats $6
1 Hat $7.50; 2 Hats
$8.50
1 Hat $10; 2 Hats
$11
A Sale You Will Not Forget
PARISIAN MILLINERY
209 E. Center St.
Anaheim Calif.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
USCO CORD
USCO Cords have established a new standard in high-value tire equipment at a medium price.
The new patented latex treatment of the cords gives them strength and wearing qualities that mean many added miles of service.
The easy steering, yet sure gripping non-skid tread, means ease of handling—traction safety.
Made in 30 x 3 as well as 30 x 3½ inch clincher and in all straight-side sizes.
U. S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex
Buy USCO Cords from
ANAHEIM, CAL.
A. Anton, 1128 No. L. A. St.
Lee's Sevice Sta., 604 E. Center
Hugh LaRue, RFD No. 2
Chas. H. Mann, 210 So. L. A. St.
Myers Garage, 129 N. Lemon st.
Fred Peitzke, RFD No. 2
J. B. Trapp RFD No. 2, Box 307
KIWANIS DOUBLE QUARTET
clans who will advertise
onal Kiwanis convention
the biggest evening's ent
ertainment of the season June 3,
of the quartet to Denver.
Anaheim: before 5000 delegates from all parts of the country at the
final Kiwanis convention
at Denver next month. The Anaheim Players and the quartet
the entertainment of the season June 3, the proceeds to help pay traveling
of the quartet to Denver.
The play, "Too Much Married,"
to be staged by Anaheim Players
for the Kiwanis club at the high
school auditorium June 3, is now
in the final rehearsals, getting the
finishing touches. To hear Director Barnette talk, one would be obliged to get tickets right now,
for if there ever was an evening that will be remembered, it will be next Tuesday evening. Barnette says: "In all my years upon the stage I have never found so much real talent as has been unearthed in Anaheim. The cast for 'Too Much Married' was very careful months before, for the purpose of checking up the young man's fitness to take the proper care of his daughter, also to make the marriage settlements, etc. The young man sends his sister on a scouting tour of the beaches to locate their mother who is struggling to stay single. In fact, it develops later that at the time the children are frantically searching for mamma. She, on a sudden impulse, is married to a bewitching Don Juan who is in the undertaking business. Mother sends the new father home ahead of her to give family he
to be staged by Anaheim Players for the Kiwanis club at the high school auditorium June 3, is now in the final rehearsals, getting the finishing touches. To hear Director Barnette talk, one would be obliged to get tickets right now, for if there ever was an evening that will be remembered, it will be next Tuesday evening. Barnette says: "In all my years upon the stage I have never found so much real talent as has been unearthed in Anaheim. The cast for 'Too Much Married' was very earnest, selected and trained to play this particular comedy. The play is in three acts, each act funnier than the one before. A simple, natural love story to start becomes complicated in the first three minutes, and worse as the action, which is fast, moves along.
"For instance, can you imagine two young fellows living in an apartment watched over by a housekeeper who is anxious to preside over her own domicile and who has chosen as her lord and master, the foreman of a soap factory? who's membership in the Young Men's Temperance Association leads him to be suspicious. So he forbids his sweetheart staying on as housekeeper to two single young men.
"One of the boys is engaged to the daughter of a firey old army general who insists upon a meeting with the boy's mother. His father having been reported lost with his ship and all hands ten checking up the young man's fitness to take the proper care of his daughter, also to make the marriage settlements, etc. The young man sends his sister on a scouting tour of the beaches to locate their mother who is struggling to stay single. In fact, it develops later that at the time the children are frantically searching for mamma. She, on a sudden impulse, is married to a bewitching Don Juan who is in the undertaking business. Mother sends the new father home ahead of her to see the family he has annueted. Into too Don't like his manners and none too gently toss him in the river. New papa is scared out for the moment, but calls upon the spirits, 'bottled variety,' and regaining his courage stages a come back for the sole purpose of claiming his wife, when makes the rousing climax to act one.
"Act two opens with everybody on edge, so to speak. However, things are smoothing out when almost out of a clear sky the father, who was reported lost, does the prodigal return stunt, greets his loving children and asks for his wife. Because the boy hesitates to tell him the truth father gets the idea that his wife is dead. From a broken heart over losing him, and finally confesses that he is in trouble, too—seems that he had three years earlier had a seige of fever in a far off tropical land where he was nursed thru it all by a native woman who's cunning brother..."
RY
Anaheim Calif.
EXTRAORGANIC
FOR THIS PARTICULAR CLEARANCE
GREATER NUMBER OF REMNANTS
IETY OF MATERIALS THAN IN ANY
The Entire Lot On Sale
Wash Goods
Silks Draperies
Domestics
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Come Early for B
FALKENSTEIN'S
Look advantage of the white man's presence, lape of memory, etc., and when the captain regained his hand he was told that he had marched the discolored party. So she with an idea of money to burn by kicking close by. Follows her new and till she runs him down. So spite of all obstacles she runs on to earth in the boy's apartement. Which makes the second climax.
Act Three "Now if that isn't mixup. It's a scream, in fast several screams. Of course we have to straighten this tangle out.
It would be impossible as it is now. So we take it up one situation at a time and clear it up. No we nudn't tell how it all comes out. That would spoil the surprises.
But if you don't see this super performance, well, you'll miss one of the biggest evenings that's played Anaheim in years.
"Gratitude is like the good faith of traders, it maintains commerce; and we often pay, not because it is just to discharge our debts, but that we may more readily find people to trust us.
DURFEE ARCHITECT FOR ORANGE CLUB
August 15 has been set for the completion of the new Woman's club at Orange, a $20,000 frame and stucco structure just off East Chapman-st about two blocks east of Glassell.
M. Eugene Durfee is the architect.
The building will be a distinct addition to the social facilities of the city and an ornament to the vicinity. The ladies are eagerly awaiting the finishing touches.
A June Night---
An Engagement Ring
The question is popped! The answer is in the affirmative! And the Ring ready for placement on that important finger!
That Ring was purchased from us—and with an
A June Night
An Engagement Ring
The question is popped! The answer is in the affirmative! And the ring ready for placement on that important finger.
That Ring was purchased from us—and with an assurance of quality and craftsmanship that is indisputable.
Our Diamond Ring Specials:
Solid Platinum, fancy engraved mounting, with absolutely blue-white diamond.
$130.00
Attractive 18k, solid gold mounting, with sapphires on both sides and beautiful blue white diamond.
$62.50
The Jewel Box
223 WEST CENTER ST.
ANAHEIM CALIF.
ORDINARY
AR CLEARAWAY WE WILL HAVE A
OF REMNANTS AND A WIDER VARTHAN IN ANY FORMER REMNANT SALE.
On Sale Tomorrow Only!
1/2 OFF
Regular
Prices
for Best Selections
LIN'S - Anaheim