anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-12

AGE FOUR Society BARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 MUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight land—Fatty Arbuckle in "The Dillar a Year Man." d—"Dead Men Tell No Tales." Lauqua—"Us Americans," lecture Peter Clarke Macfarlane. Friday land—"The Call of Youth," and or vaudeville acts. d—Dead Men Tell No Tales." Lauqua—Concert, $ p.m. by insurance's Little Symphony orchestra and Miss Jane Peterson oist. HEIM LADIES EGATES TO MEETING 3 annual meeting of the Lutlier-ederation of Ladies' Aid societies held yesterday in Santa Ana about 60 delegates present. The national work of the church as topics for discussion and ladies pledged their hearty co-op. Grace Lutheran church of Ana was represented by the Mess H. Dickman, E. Heinze, W. Timing, Jr., W. Schimming, Sr., Christense, J. Peters, M. Larsen,enson, F. Grimm, N. Baird, andusch. WARD HOSTESS E. O. CLUB J. S. Ward was hostess yes afternoon to the P. E. O. mem­ at her home on North Los An­ street. The rooms were decel with roses and ferns. The meeting and roll call was held, followed by parliamentary drill in charge of Mrs. J. L. Van De Veer. At the close of the afternoon luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames F. T. Edmiston, D. D. Waynick, Jr., Petersen, J. L. Van De Veer, C. C. Smith, H. J. Parsons, Chas Mann, E. C. Rundstrom, S. R. Walters, W. M. Drake, J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker. CARD PARTY AT CHARLES STONE HOME The home of Mrs. Charles Stone was the scene yesterday of a card party in honor of a number of friends. In the games Miss Lucy Alms scored high. The decorations used for the occasion were dainty pink and white roses and sweet peas. A luncheon with the service carried out in pink and white color scheme, was served following the games. Those present were Mesdames Hattie Hetebrink, Bert Annin, N. P. Robertson, George Annin, Henry Schaller, John Wagner, Arthur Edwards, Henry Hetebrink, Oliver Schumacher, Chas Hansen and Mrs. Cobb. FISHER HOME SCENE OF PARTY The Wednesday Evening Card Club members were guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at their home on West and Center streets. Games and sewing were the diversions of the afternoon. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the afternoon. The members present were Mr. and Mrs. Sanderfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, Mrs. Molt, Mr. and Mrs. Siemens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Balbah, Mr. and Mrs. Karsten, Mrs. Louis Frahm. ORANGETHORPE "500" Trout and bass fish Southern California Su­ with not only the big anglers ever seen, but sport.Many limit catch and the final, convincin that the California sys­ sentative government o­ and for and paid for with their license-dollar the goods Our sport have been on an "aained" basis for so phenomenal fishing they not only have be­ but also improved. Three years ago, tha­ a corporal's guard of Bear lake.Until the c­ tween owners and pub­ lice opening free fishing, Game Commission ha­ plantings Tha­ year, ment with the San Ber­ visors, 25,000 Rainbow Bear Valley hatcheries in the creeks that feed lake.On May 1, this than 152 "limits" of tha­ year old trout were ta­ ning 12 or 15 to the one-fish limit.In excep­ splendid food and game caught by hundreds of some say two tons—froced to have been "1917. Cuyamaca lake in Sam­ is another case in point trout in 1913 That year and Game Commissiono­ slipped in a few, and tha gotten for several sec­ years ago, anglers of suddenly made the dis WARD HOSTESS E. O. CLUB J. S. Ward was hostess yesterday afternoon to the P. E. O. memorial home on North Los Anstreet. The rooms were decorated with roses and ferns. The meeting and roll call was held. Kids Wash Clothes RENFREW EVONSHIRE CLOTH 35c CPenney Co. 312 Busy Storgs ORANGETHORPE "500" CLUB MEETS The Orangethorpe Five Hundred Club members were guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. August Till on the Garden Grove road. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Parrett won high score and Mrs. L. M. Gardiner second. Following the games a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Those present were Mesdames L. M. Gardiner, A. Gardiner, J. Schulte, W. B. Parrett, W. J. Dickesen, O. M. Skinner, Roy Lovering, C. E. Smith, Roy Trapp, Clarence Spencer, W. H. Cooke, Eben Mitchell. MOTHERS' JEWELS; KINGS HERALDS The Mothers' Jewels of the Methodist White Temple will have their regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 prompt. An interesting time is planned for the kiddies and it is hoped that a good attendance will be present. The King's Heralds of the White Temple will meet immediately following the meeting of the Mothers' Jewels at 4 o'clock. Every Herald is requested to be prepared to tell a story. MRS. CLYDE WEBB HOSTESS YESTERDAY Mrs. Clyde Webb entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her apartment on Emily street yesterday. Cards were enjoyed at the tables placed on the upper porch. Mrs. Joe Carroll won high score. At the conclusion of games refreshments were served to Mesdames Joe Carroll, W. E. Robertson, Morgan, J. E. Baker, H. Kampling, Frank Anderson, Edgar Hartung, Miss Frleda Janss. Poets are born, not made; and the world is still trying to decide whether this is a boast or an alibi. Rend is a verb, indicating violence. The past participle is rent, which occasions violent profanity. The reason some people are not pro-American is because their vanity won't let them herd with a minority. Splendid food and game caught by hundreds of some say two tons—frozen to have been "1917. Cuyamaca lake in San Antonio case in point trout in 1913. That year and Game Commissioners slipped in a few, and the gotten for several years ago, anglers of suddenly made the discovery had a "Big Bear lake" in This year, on opening trout were registered, and mated all of 200 were most successful day's ever known in the county. As a result, the fish and mission has paid participles to the new reservoirs of county for four years to build them up with trooper accumulates, and learner altitude lakes to four paradise for bass-fish have done so well that open-season was advocated Morena reservoir wiled being already in a spat game district (Four-E), gally easy to do. Meanwhile, the fishing nardino and San Gabriel where the plantings had centrated these last few has opened up better than ever was known. The first commission has arranged from 2 to 2½ million civalley hatcheries this summer distribution in the adjacent California's blend of with the scientific in fit exemplified under the direct veteran Superintendent We now entering his 38th year fish for the state, stand the conspicuous successes many a failure in the American wild-life propagation been a truly wonderful done every succeeding ye... Special Orange Show Terms on ELK PARK TRACT LOTS Small payment down NO INTEREST FOR ONE YEAR this offer is good for week of Orange Show only May 17th to 22nd, 1921 For further information call at our booth at Orange Show or our office The J. T. Lyon Realty Co. N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. GREAT CROWDS OF ANGLERS VISIT ALL STREAMS Trout and bass fishing opened in Southern California Sunday May first with not only the biggest crowd of anglers ever seen, but also the best sport. Many limit catches were made, and the final, convincing proof given that the California system of a representative government of sportsmen by and for and paid for by sportsmen with their license-dollars is delivering the goods. Our sporting attractions have been on an "artificially-maintained" basis for some time. The phenomenal fishing indicates that they not only have been maintained, but also improved. Three years ago, there was hardly a corporal's guard of trout in Little Bear lake. Until the compromise between owners and public was reached, opening free fishing, the Fish and Game Commission had to withhold plantings. That year, upon agreement with the San Bernardino supervisors, 25,000 Rainbow trout from Bear Valley hatcheries were liberated in the creeks that feed Little Bear lake. On May 1, this year, no less than 152 "limits" of two and three-year old trout were taken; fish running 12 or 15 to the ten-pound-and-one-fish limit. In excess of a ton of splendid food and game fish were caught by hundreds of sportsmen—some say two tons—from a lake conceded to have been "fished out" in 1917. Cuyamaca lake in San Diego county is another case in point. It had no trout in 1913. That year, Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Webb Toms slipped in a few, and they were forgotten for several seasons. Three years ago, anglers of that county suddenly made the discovery that they should desire to buy. It is possible some kind of an impromptu program of sports, will be arranged. There is plenty of room for indulging in sports and the association has within its ranks some men who formerly were high up in athletic events and who have not entirely forgotten how to do "stunts." There will be parking room for at least 250 machines. Closing of garages and shops will make it possible for employees and their families to join in the day's outing. The tradesmen, together with a large number of outsiders who are expected to go, will make a gathering of between 500 and 600, it is expected. Camp Cajon has been established as a camping ground for automobile tourists coming into the state, and it is the first place after crossing the desert where such accommodations may be found by the weary traveler. Communities, lodges and clubs have joined in the erection of conveniences. The California Automobile Trades association by contributing from the various county associations have erected a pretty Swiss chalet and a round cement seating ten people. As yet the development work at Westminister is confined to one company, the Westminister Oil Company. This company's test well successfully set 15 inch at 1065 and is now drilling ahead at 1150 in very hard formation. Nothing of importance transpired at Garden Grove since the Standard Oil Company took over the holdings of the Garden Grove Petroleum Company, aside from continued leasing of property. It is understood that at Garden Grove something like 1800 acres of property is now being held. COURT HOUSE IS NOW OIL "FLOOEY" The Santa Ana court house officials, at least some of them, have apparently gone oil mad since Huntington Beach's oil boom has been in existence. "Oil" R. Abbey, deputy county clerk, is said to have stock in every oil company, operating south of the Tehachapi, and has but one topic of conversation. Justice of the Peace John B. Cox is running Abbey a close second as the largest court house oil magnate. The judge has a portion of the Texcal Oil and Refining Company's stock, and since their 2600 barrel well was brought in, has been talking of private yachts and summer homes, and everything. FALSE PRETENSE CHARGE LODGED C. W. Tucker, Santa Ana boy, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by city Police Officer Ryan on a complaint charging felony by obtaining personal property under false pretenses. The complaint, sworn to by N. B. Lacy of the local Cadillac Garage Company, declared that Tucker and Carl Burns made representations to him that they were the owners of a Cadillac automobile, and secured a tire valued at $80, naming the car as security. Ball was fixed at $500. Tucker had his father's automobile at the time of his arrest and was allowed to drive it home when he said that he thought he could locate Burns. The complaint also names Burns as one of the parties in the crime. Tucker is now on probation from the superior court on the charge of "check kiting." Ah, dear spenider, come back again. We didn't mean all that harsh talk about thrift. splendid food and game fish were caught by hundreds of sportsmen—some say two tons—from a lake conceded to have been "fished out" in 1917. Cuyamaca lake in San Diego county is another case in point. It had no trout in 1913. That year, Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Webb Toms slipped in a few, and they were forgotten for several seasons. Three years ago, anglers of that county suddenly made the discovery that they had a "Big Bear lake" right at home. This year, on opening day, 117 huge trout were registered, and it was estimated all of 200 were taken in the most successful day's trout-fishing ever known in the county. As a result, the fish and game commission has paid particular attention to the new reservoirs of San Diego county for four years past, striving to build them up with trout as the water accumulates, and leaving the lower altitude lakes to form a greater paradise for bass-fishermen. Bass have done so well that a year-round open-season was advocated, and probably Morena reservoir will be so opened, being already in a special fish and game district (Four-E), making it legally easy to do. Meanwhile, the fishing in San Bernardino and San Gabriel watersheds, where the plantings had to be concentrated these last few dry years, was opened up better this year than ever was known. The fish and game commission has arranged to raise from 2 to 2½ million eggs in Bear Valley hatcheries this summer for distribution in the adjacent watersheds. California's blend of the practical with the scientific in fish culture as exemplified under the direction of our veteran Superintendent W. H. Shebley, now entering his 38th year of raising fish for the state, stands as one of the conspicuous successes that balance many a failure in the history of American wild-life propagation. It has been a truly wonderful work, better one every succeeding year. AUTO TRADESMEN TO HAVE PICNIC AT CAJON SATURDAY Nothing of importance transpired at Garden Grove since the Standard Oil Company took over the holdings of the Garden Grove Petroleum Company, aside from continued leasing of property. It is understood that at Garden Grove something like 1800 acres of property is now being held. Ball was fixed at $500. Tucker had his father's automobile at the time of his arrest and was allowed to drive it home when he said that he thought he could locate Burns. The complaint also names Burns as one of the parties in the crime. Tucker is now on probation from the superior court on the charge of "check kiting." Ah, dear spenider, come back again. We didn't mean all that harsh talk about thrift. Friday, Saturday of Falken May Sales Household Linen Attractively Priced 72x90 Seamless Sheets $1.29 — Made of good serviceable sheeting that will give excellent service. Bed Spreads $2.45 to $7.50 — About 75 Spreads in the entire lot—plain hemmed or scalloped—reduced to new price levels! Athletic Bath Towels 39c EACH — Establishing a new low price for these heavy ribbed Bath Towels of large size. AUTO TRADESMEN TO HAVE PICNIC AT CAJON SATURDAY Window cards announcing the exversion-picnic of the Orange County Auto Trades association at Camp Calton Saturday are being placed in various points of the county by Herbert Davis, secretary-manager of the association. Members of the trades association will observe California automobile day by closing up their faces of business and taking their miles on a joy trip to one of the stateways" to California. The generpublic is invited to join with the rage men in the day's outing. Governor William D Stephens has declared Saturday automobile day in recognition of the automobile industion being the second largest in the United States. Those going from the north half of the county will gather at designed points here and Fullortoa and join the Santa Ana contingent at near Olive. The party is expected to reach the cup about noon, and it is expected that all will be ready for "discussions" of the contents of dinner bass that will be a part of the "Tuge" of each machine. The association will arrange to have coffee servfree, but will not supply sugar and am, neither will it provide cups. Each individual must make preparafor this "equipment." About 75 Spreads in the entire lot—plain hemmed or scalloped—reduced to new price levels! Athletic Bath Towels 39c EACH Establishing a new low price for these heavy ribbed Bath Towels of large size. BATH TOWELS 29c 18x36 Bath Towels of good weight at a price not heard of in many months. HUCK TOWELS A special purchase of extra large Huck Towels underpriced for the May event 19c Mercerized Damask 79c and $1.18 The 79c quality in the 58-inch width. The $1.18 quality in the 72-inch width. Both excellent values and good designs. Yard Wide English Longcloth—10 Yards for $1.95 Soft finish Long Cloth of good weight and excellent quality at a price that is way less than ½ its former selling price. MUSLIN AND NAINSOOK 15c YARD A price lower than any that has been quoted on these grades of bleached cotton in many years. UNDERWEAR CREPE 29c YARD Pink and White Plisse Crepe of good quality—ideal for Undergarments and underpriced. "BERKELEY 100" NAINSOOK 29c Berkeley Nainsooks are nationally known as the best obtainable—at 29c the saving is worth while. Falkenstein’s THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 TODAY IN CONGRESS SENATE Debate to begin on naval appropriation bill. Education committee continues hearings on welfare bill. Finance committee resumes consideration of charges against David Blair, nominated for internal revenue commissioner. Interstate commerce commission to continue railroad inquiry. HOUSE Judiciary committee begins hearing on supplemental prohibition enforcement legislation. Bergdoll committee takes testimony of Judge John W. Wescott of New Jersey and James E. Romig of Philadelphia. House and senate education committee consider department of public welfare bill. Census committee considers bill reapportioning house membership. Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on Kellogg cable bill. Naval affairs committee considers bill authorizing construction of airplane carriers. Bill to create Alaska development board before territories committee. Patents committee considers reorganization of the patent office. WASHINGTON, May 12.—David Jayne Hill has tentatively been selected as ambassador to Japan, according to authoritative information today. Strong opposition is arising to President Harding's selection of Jacob Gould Schurman as minister to China. Richard Washburn Child, prominent writer, who had been picked by President Harding for the Tokio post, now has been dropped from consideration. Child is said to have been dropped because of being pro-Japanese. He is regarded as friendly to the Japanese, having visited that country a few years ago when he compared Japan very favorably to China in writings on the Far East. A fight has now developed against Schurman on the same ground because of his alleged pro-Japanese sympathies. Carpenter’s Tools George B. Peck “EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE” 206 West Center St. Anaheim AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 206 West Center St. Anaheim AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles Saturday--the Last Days Falkenstein’s Sales of White 45 in. White Imported Swiss Organdie, Yard 95c —A headliner from the White Goods Section! Think of buying a beautiful quality of permanent finish. Swiss Organdie in the 45-inch width at, yard ..... 95c 45-inch Imported Novelty Organdie $1.65 —Beautiful Organdies in checks and brocades, for Blouses, Dresses and Trimmings. Yard ..... $1.65 40-in. All Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.39 yard —We have procured another limited quantity of this all Silk Crepe de Chine, that was taken up so readily a few days ago. But again early shopping will be necessary! “Mallinson” Sport Silks - $7.50 yard —These nationally known Silks may be had at 40-in. All Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.39 yard —We have procured another limited quantity of this all Silk Crepe de Chine, that was taken up so readily a few days ago. But again early shopping will be necessary! “Mallinson” Sport Silks - $7.50 yard —These nationally known Silks may be had at Falkenstein’s in a wide range of 1921 designs—40-inch Silks, yard $7.50 Yard Wide Linen Finish Suiting 18c yard —The cloth that is so much in demand just now for the making of Aprons, Table Covers, Etc. 81-inch Bleached Sheeting - - 49c yard —Wearwell Sheeting, 2½ yards wide, 100 yards only at this exceptionally low price. Several Thousand Yards of Wanted Summer Fabrics at Remarkably Low Prices! 40-inch Printed Voiles, 39c, 59c, 95c, yard —Being a collection of dozens of new 1921 designs in printed Voiles in every conceivable color combination. 40-inch Colored Organdie 69c yard —All we ask is that you compare this quality we are offering with materials usually sold at higher prices. You will the more appreciate this offering. Embroidered Silk Voiles—$1.45, $1.65, $1.95 —Voiles in wonderful colorings and a large range of silk stripes or silk embroidered effects.