anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-31

PAGE FOUR Order From J. F. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim SUDS AND DUDS of the SANITARY LAUNDRY FULLERTON REFRESHING CLOTHES Clean linen is the Summer rule... That Keeps Duds and his family cool. NOTHING is too good for Duds and his family. They buy the best clothes; they eat the best of foods and they patronize the laundry with a reputation—the laundry where Mr. Suds greets your clothes with his famous sanitary smile, and sends them back to you looking and feeling glad. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 Fullerton AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—May Allison in "Extravagance." Grand—Louise Glaum in "The Leopard Woman." Wednesday Fairyland — "The Witching Hour," with Elliot Dexter. Grand—Louise Glaum in "The Leopard Woman." GIRLS 'DEPARTMENT HAVE RECITAL The Girls Department of B Sharp Club were guests of Mrs. C. A. McCullah on Saturday afternoon. After a most interesting program a delightful social hour was passed. The following program was presented: "Sunny Field," Leslie Loth, Marjorie Forsythe. English Folk Tune, Diller, Charlotte Forsythe. "Bird in the Forest," Sartorio, Mildred Stewart. "The First Robin," Rogers, Elizabeth Keeler. "Rain Pitter Patter," Dutton, Lillian Holmes. Song, "At School," Terhune, Lillian Holmes, accompanied by Hazel Filler. "At Bed Time," Orth, Hazel Filler. "Grandfather's Clock," Dutton, Valoire Nolan. "A Song for Baby," Bilbro, Florence Fay. "Twilight," Dueelle, Ethel Phillips. "Little Boy Blue," Octavia Hudson, Neva Faye Anderson. MRS. J. T. LINEN HONOR OF Mrs. J. T. Linen party in honor ice Miller. Mrs. Lyon down the Lyon's honoring girl friends who relations with and other art girl's heart. Games and till late in the was persuaded to the lawn. out of doors table with a tering it with tions were in girls were the Miller on see pared for her. Covers were Mitchell, Kathleen Virginia Noll, and Lillian Ha ma Brastad, M Miller, and All guest. MOTOR WEEK PARTY TO BE One of the m day week-end w Mrs. Floyd Curbert Anderson, and Viola Elliott Schenk and Na early Saturday tent and hamper time. They m A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 Fullerton GENERATOR & DISTRIBUTOR TROUBLE An undercharged battery, poor ignition—general condition. Can rectify every trouble of your car when promised; sole charges. Anaheim Igoition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— Holmes. Song, "At School," Terhune, Lillian Holmes, accompanied by Hazel Filer. "At Bed Time," Orth, Hazel Filler. "Grandfather's Clock," Dutton, Valoire Nolan. "A Song for Baby," Bilbro, Florence Fay. "Twilight," Dueelle, Ethel Phillips. "Little Boy Blue," Octavia Hudson, Neva Faye Anderson. "The Kewpie Valsette," Lemont, Ruth Litz. "Swinging Baby," Octavia Hudson, Juanita Dungan. "Fur Elsie," Beethoven, Hilda Rrkley. Song, "Lullabye," Gardner, Leah Davis, accompanied by Marie White. "The Cricket and the Bupmble Bee," Dutton, Hettle Stankey. March, Fredericksen, Ruth McAllister, "Woodland Sprites," Frank Lynes, Natalia Stankey. The Girls' Department has grown so rapidly that it has been subdivideA into a senior and junior department. Each department has been still further divided into small classes which will meet once a month for the purpose of musical criticism and appreciation. Neva Faye Anderson of Garden Grove received the prize for having the highest grade during the past term. MRS. SACKETT GIVES EBELL BENEFIT Mrs. J. W. Sackett entertained Saturday afternoon at tea at her home on Lincoln avenue. It was a benefit for the Ebell club of Anaheim. The home had been arranged with a color scheme of pink and white. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon. Mrs. Grace Adkins scored high and Mrs. J. A. Clayes second. Following the games a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess, assisted by her niece, Miss Nellie Sackett, served a dainty two course luncheon. The guests present included Misses Frances Backs and Frieda Janss, Mesdames Ida Dutton, John Cook, D. R. Macdonald, R. B. Herman, E. P. Fergus, West Quarton, Dr. Janss, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, L. Z. Kroeger, Max Nebelung, J. A. Clayes, Alvin Nowolny, L. Pomeroy, J. E. Baker, Minnie Palmer, F. H. Garrison, G. Pollard Huber, Dahlman, Merton. MOTOR WEEK PARTY TO BE One of the most day week-end w Mrs. Floyd Curr bert Anderson, and Viola Ellio Schenk and Na early Saturday tent and hamper time. They m route, camping beyond Saugus was spent with tales. Before the sun were on their w thereabouts whe mainder of the o that town were tor parties. Th night. WEEK-END TR ENJOYED WITH Mrs. E. Roesch street spent the friends and neig stopping Saturday Mrs. Riding of N day morning the and Mrs. Riding Cardo of Newha motored to Dua Burbank, Glendale dena, Monrbvia to the home of f among the beauti Mrs. Voehls has prepared and waists. Covers w guests. Mrs. Vo Cardo are daughter Riding. The pari of Los Angeles. BEACH SPORTS AT LAGUNA BE A jolly day was a number of people ed to Laguna Beach tents for the c ming, hiking, pic other sports such joy on the beach menta of the day came they gather fire and sang all returned to Anah Those included Mr. and Mrs Arth PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— Exact Printing Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details. Send your printing here and we will do it right. Anaheim Daily Herald Phone 540 JOB DEPARTMENT Finders quickly get in touch with losers by reading the 'Lost and Found' ads in the Herald. KATELLA GIRLS HONROED WITH PARTY The boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Katella school who are every one members of the Scout troup, entertained the girls of these classes and the teachers Saturday night with an informal masquerade party given in the school. Games and merriment reigned all throughout the evening with music and funny stories intermingled. Refreshments were served which were also prepared by the boys. There were fifty present. PICNIC YESTERDAY AT LAGUNA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Felton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain composed a party that motored to Laguna for Memorial day. They left early in the morning, arriving at the beach town in time for a game of ball before the delicious picnic lunch was spread. Other sports, such as fishing, swimming and hiking were enjoyed throughout the day. They returned to Anaheim late last night. A jolly day was a number of people ed to Laguna Beach tents for the ming, hiking, picnicking sports such joy on the beach moments of the day came they gathered fire and sang all it returned to Anaheim Those included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. R. R. Pempher Pamber, Viola M. Lizzie Kemper, Hayes and Jack H. LONDON, May 7 long been regarded quick and easy come as a distinct Britishers to learn courts in London crees at the rate and a half minute Further, there is some 2,000 person when the judges live The British divo the High Court of tered in London Divorce and Admiral is called. is run b president of the divi Court judges. On ways required for bate (wills) cases there has hardly even two courts working British High Court ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Society Editor Telephone 540 THEIM "Extravthe LeopHour." the Leap3 Sharp A. Mc. After delightThe follth, MarChararlo, Milro, ElizaElizaa, Lillian Lillian Filer. Filer. on, Valorence Willips. Mudson, MRS. J. T. LYON ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF NIECE Mrs. J. T. Lyon entertained Saturday afternoon at a delightful surprise party in honor of her niece, Miss Alice Miller. Miss Miller accompanied Mrs. Lyon down town and on entering the Lyon's home upon her return, was greeted with a rush by a group of girl friends who offered their congratulations with gifts of handkerchiefs and other articles dear to a young girl's heart. Games and music were enjoyed until late in the day when Miss Alice was persuaded by her friends to go to the lawn. While the girls played out of doors Mrs Lyon arranged a table with a large birthday cake centering it with the candles. Decorations were in pink and white. The girls were then called in and Miss Miller on seeing what had been prepared for her, knew the secret. Covers were laid for Misses Wilma Mitchell, Katherine Bolz, Marie and Virginia Noll, Lavinia O'Toole, Evelyn and Lillian Hartfield, Ruth Dahl, Norma Brastad, Maude Livingston, Viola Miller and Alice Miller, the honored guest. MOTOR WEEK-END PARTY TO BAKERSFIELD One of the motor parties of the holiday week-end was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Misses Ruby Daggett and Viola Elliott and Messrs. Orville Schenk and Nathan Moore, who left early Saturday afternoon with their tent and hampers prepared for a good time. They motored to the ridge p.m. weeks days except Saturday, and the intervals between the various law terms are lengthy. So tremendous has become the congestion that stenuous measures have had to be adopted. Wherever possible spare judges have been loaned from the King's Bench Court, the Lord Chief Justice and even the Lord Chancellor have lent a hand, working on Saturday's as well. Lord Birkenhead was the first Lord Chancellor to tackle divorce cases. Lord Mersey, the retired octogenarian law lord, and one of England's greatest divorce judges, also came out of his retirement and volunteered to lend a hand, disposing of cases with astonishing speed. Now as many as six or seven courts are grinding out divorces at an unprecedented rate. Justice Hill recently broke all records by "unmarry" 138 couples in one minute. He accomplished this by taking his entire list of "decree nisis," the final divorce after the statutory period of six months is pronounced "absolute," and pronouncing them "absolute" in one bunch, after the clerk had read out the names. The divorce courts have never worked very rapidly, and were usually in arrears in pre-war days but the enormous increase of petitions for dissolution of marriage is attributed to the fading of war romances, the huge proportion of "undefended" cases, proving the failure of many hasty war weddings. The process of "unmarrying" is expensive in England, the cheapest "undefended" suit costing over fifty pounds. In the case of very poor people, a certificate may be obtained enabling them to plead "In forma pauperis" for about fifteen pounds. The fact that there were over 2,000 cases in the last term list proved very disturbing to the clergy and social workers, and it has been alleged that such a system makes divorce too easy. On the other hand, a very strong body of public opinion insists that British CHICAGO BOMBERS DRINK TO HEALTH OF THEIR VICTIMS CHICAGO, May 31—Little Italy Chicago's "bloody nine-teenth" was sitting on top of a volcano day. None of the thousands of residents in the fued-torn section of the city are sure of their lives. Death by bomb or fusilade of shots fired from ambush may be dealt out at any time without warning. The turbulent history of the nineteenth ward started when Toney d'area, who had studied for the pribrhood in Italy, gave up his career and immigrated to Chicago. The debonair and scholarly D'area went into the ward and strived for political power. The climax his stormy career came recently when 13 shots were fired into his body from ambush. He died a few days later. D'Andrea entered politics in 1919 when he ran for county commissioner. He was defeated. In 1916, he first time, he contested the seat in city council of Alderman John Powers, who has represented the wafer for twenty-five years. A bitter campaign followed, during which Frank Lombardi, adherent to the opposing faction, was slain in saloon. "Your health," cried his assassin lifting their glasses. "Health!" echoed the doomed man. As he raised his glass, guns blazed and he fell behind the bar, shouting through the head. D'Andrea lost the election but his power continued to grow. A few months ago hostilities broke out again, when Powers and D'Andrea were contesting in the alderman elections. The home of Powers was bombed. MOTOR WEEK-END PARTY TO BAKERSFIELD One of the motor parties of the holiday week-end was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Misses Ruby Daggett and Viola Elliott and Messrs. Orville Schenk and Nathan Moore, who left early Saturday afternoon with their tent and hampers prepared for a good time. They motored to the ridge route, camping Saturday night just beyond Saugus, where a good time was spent with songs and camp fire tales. Before the sun was up Sunday they were on their way to Bakersfield and thereabouts where they spent the remainder of the time. Amusements of that town were enjoyed and also motor parties. They returned late last night. WEEK-END TRIP ENJOYED WITH FRIENDS Mrs. E. Roesch of North Lemon street spent the week end with old friends and neighbors in Van Nuys, stopping Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Riding of North Van Nuys. Sunday morning the family, including Mr. and Mrs. Riding and Mr. and Mrs. De Cardo of Newhall and Mrs. Roesch motored to Duarte passing through Burbank, Glendale. Eagle Rock, Pasadena, Monrbvia and on to Duarte and to the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. Voehis among the beautiful Five Oaks. Mrs. Voehis had a delicious dinner prepared and waiting for the motorists. Covers were laid for ten guests. Mrs. Voehis and Mrs. De Cardo are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Riding. The party returned by way of Los Angeles. BEACH SPORTS AT LAGUNA BEACH A jolly day was spent Sunday when a number of people of Anaheim motored to Laguna Beach where they pitched tents for the day. Fishing, swimming, hiking, picnic lunch and many other sports such as one would enjoy on the beach were the amusements of the day. When the evening came they gathered about the camp fire and sang all the old songs. They returned to Anaheim late at night. Those included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemmera Ma and over fifty pounds. In the case of very poor people, a certificate may be obtained enabling them to plead "In forma pauperis" for about fifteen pounds. The fact that there were over 2,000 cases in the last term list proved very disturbing to the clergy and social workers, and it has been alleged that such a system makes divorce too easy. On the other hand, a very strong body of public opinion insists that British divorce laws are too complicated and distinctly unfair on the wife. A divorce is far from being easy for a wife to obtain, it being necessary to prove cruelty, or desertion, as well as misconduct, while misconduct alone is sufficient ground for the male petitioner. After the "decree nisi!" has been pronounced there must be an interval of six months during which period an official known as "the King's Protector," is supposed to look into the case to see whether there is any evidence of collusion, perjury, or criminal offenses. Usually the King's Protector ignores the suit unless the judge calls his attention to any unsatisfactory features. WONDERFUL WORK IN LOCAL SCHOOLS IN S.Q.R. WINDOW Great interest is being manifested in the contest of the display window of the S. Q. R. store today. In this window is the work of dozens of the pupils of the Anaheim grade schools and the junior high school. Although all the children's work is not being shown, as much as could be crowded in the space is shown. The handlwork of pupils in the primary, grammar and junior high grades is indeed a credit to all the children as well as their instructors. One of the displays is a book shelf by Billy Utter, an electric lamp, done in wood by Dale Hensely, and a fireless cooker by Niles Fiscus. These were accomplished in manual training department. The written work and art work is also evidence of the thoroughness in Anaheim's schools. The displays are from the domestic science, manual training and art lifting their glasses. "Health!" echoed the doomed man As he raised his glass, guns' blazing and he fell behind the bar, shouting through the head. D'Andrea lost the election but his power continued to grow. A few months ago hostilities broke out again, when Powers and D'Andrea were contesting in the alderman elections. The home of Powers was bombed Later, the political headquarters of D'Andrea was wrecked by in fernn machine when 300 of his lituans were meeting. Three were seriously injured. Again D'Andrea was beaten at the polls. The day after election Gaetan Esposito, a Powers worker, was tossed out of a speeding auto in the heart of the ward—his body riddled with bullets. Harry Reymond, a Power aide, was found murdered the same day. Then came the murder of Paul La briola, municipal court deputy bailiff and a Powers lieutenant. He was shot down while going to work. Threats of reprisals were heard The shooting of D'Andrea followed. Foley's Friendly Fancies PULLIN' UP OF WEEDS Ev'ry garden mus' be cleared Ev'ry now an' then, When a boy I often heced Dad say to me, when Lookin' out th' window 'cross Th' field: "Th' garden needs Couple hours good, hard work Pullin' up of weeds." Jes' th' same a feller ought To give his heart a care, Ev'ry time he finds he's got An hour or two to spare, Nary feller, if he looks But finds 'et his heart needs Couple hours good, hard work Pullin' up of weeds." A joly day was spent Sunday when a number of people of Anaheim motorized to Laguna Beach where they pitched tents for the day. Fishing, swimming, hiking, picnic lunch and many other sports such as one would enjoy on the beach were the amusements of the day. When the evening came they gathered about the camp fire and sang all the old songs. They returned to Anaheim late at night. Those included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Misses Esther Pamber, Viola Muckenthaller, Miss Lizzie Kemper, and Messrs. Fred Hayes and Jack Kemper. GRANT 138 DECREES IN ONE MINUTE IN LONDON RECENTLY LONDON, May 28.—America has so long been regarded as the home of quick and easy divorce, that it has come as a distinct shock to stalef Britishers to learn that the divorce courts in London are churning out decrees at the rate of one every seven and a half minutes of working time. Further, there is a waiting list of some 2,000 persons seeking divorces, when the judges have time to spare. The British divorce court is part of the High Court of Justice, headquartered in London, and "The Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division," as it is called, is run by Sir Henry Duke, president of the division, and two High Court judges. One of these is always required for Admiralty or Probate (wills) cases, so that hitherto there has hardly ever been more than two courts working at the same time. British High Courts sit from 10 to 4 credit to all the children as well as their instructors. One of the displays is a book shelf by Billy Utter, an electric lamp, done in wood by Dale Hensely, and a fireless cooker by Niles Fiscus. These were accomplished in manual training department. The written work and art work is also evidence of the thoroughness in Anaheim's schools. The displays are from the domestic science, manual training and art departments. Bungalow aprons and other wearing apparel by girls are also much in evidence. The display will be in the S. Q. R. store all through the week and is evidence to parents as well as others, that the coming generation will be well equipped when time for going out into the world comes along. Pupils from the Citron, Central, Broadway and Fremont schools contributed to the display. ACGUSED OF MAKING WHISKEY: IS HELD TO ANSWER Phillip Ramerez pleaded not guilty this morning to a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. His trial was set for June 21, and bail was fixed at $200. Ramerez was arrested at his home in the Mexican quarter by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French and Herman J. Zabel. Three quarts of whikey were found. The home of Joe Ogos was also raided. Two quarts of liquor were found. No arrest was made, however, Ogos was not at home. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. GO BOMBERS INK TO HEALTH OF THEIR VICTIMS 0, May 31.—Little Italy, "bloody nine-teenth" ward, gong on top of a volcano tothe thousands of residents hard-torn section of the city of their lives. Death by a suilade of shots fired from may be dealt out at any time, warning. REMEMBER to ask your grocer for Calumet Baking Powder and be sure that you get it—the Indian head on the orange label. Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable foods. And now remember, you always use less than of most other brands because it possesses greater leavening strength. Now RememberAlways Use CALUMET BAKING POWDER There is no waste. If a recipe calls for one egg—two cups of flour—half a cup of milk—that's all you use. You never have to re-bake. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. is the product of the largest, most modern and sanitary Baking Powder Factories in existence. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumet Columbia Muffin Recipe —cups sifted flour, 4 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 cups of sweet milk. Then mix in the regular way. SantaFe Back East Excursions On Sale—June 15th to August 15th Three months limit—not to exceed Oct. 31st Chicago.....$106.80 New York.....$172.14 Kansas City...87.60 Philadelphia....165.66 Denver.....77.40 Boston.....179.10 Omaha.....87.60 Washington D.C. 162.30 St. Paul.....105.00 New Orleans.....106.80 and many others. Plus 8% Tax Liberal stop-over privileges Visit Grand Canyon on your way N. J. KUHLMAN Agent Phones: Office 217; Res. 227J Anaheim, Calif. If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 STOLEN! —$175.00 worth of Portage tires from our garage last week. They certainly showed good judgment when they took PORTAGE TIRES for they are a mighty good tire. We can recommend them to you. Miller Carburetors —Here is a mighty good carburetor—one that we can sell to you with the feeling that you are getting as good a carburetor as money can buy—a carburetor that will give you real service and real satisfaction. [CASE TRACTOR AGENCY] MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS Center and Clementine Phone 643