anaheim-gazette 1909-05-20

VOLUME XXXIX REDONDO BEACH BOOSTERS WITH SCHONEMAN-BLANCHARD BAND CAPTURE CITY Fifty-one Beach Citizens Invade Town Extending Glad Hand and Telling of Advantages of Their Home Resort—Large Crowd Attends Concert Jauntily attired in dark suits and straw hats, carrying canes bearing yellow pennants inscribed "Redondo Beach," and decked in buttons of the famous seaside resort, fifty-one members of the Redondo Beach chamber of commerce arrived at noon Monday over the Santa Fe. They had been looked for at 3 o'clock, but a telegram received by President Mills of the local chamber of commerce apprised the citizens that their advent would be three hours earlier than had been anticipated. The visitors were met by Messrs. Mills and Wickett of the chamber of commerce and escorted up town to restaurants, where meals were found to be in waiting for them. In the party were O. L. Chadwick, C. H. Burnett, president; W. T. Maddex, Ed. C. Thomas, president of the Booster committee; R. E. Matteson among the trees in the spots of the grounds, being placed in monotonous led trees form inviting groups of others were entirely intended for ham and tea-tables. With perfect sewerage throughout the grove lights in park and tents ing, everything new, of material and inviting in a new tent city meets ment. There are tents of one, two, three or four those divided into apart accommodation of families with these are indi tents for those who their own housekeeping. Bordering east on Park the main business streetient to postoffice, express distance telephones, store On the west, distant hundred feet, is the oo south, beautiful Hotel its semi-tropical garden the north, the Casino, cent new pavilion, pier alley, the human roulette of the newest novelties bath houses, curio store parlors, news stands, la prised the citizens that their advent would be three hours earlier than had been anticipated. The visitors were met by Messrs. Mills and Wickett of the chamber of commerce and escorted up town to restaurants, where meals were found to be in waiting for them. In the party were O. L. Chadwick, C. H. Burnett, president; W. T. Maddex, Ed. C. Thomas, president of the Booster committee; R. E. Matteson, J. P. Luxford, C. J. Funk, Dwight Towne, A. M. Harter, P. S. Venable, O. C. Hinman, F. Strange, L. F. Wells, C. T. Gulliver of the Redondo Breeze, M. J. Hutchinson, C. S. Mosier, W. R. Albée, R. D. Smith F. T. Smith, Clyden Campbell, J. P. Erickson, W. J. Hess, Vince Burnham, John Steward of the Reflex, G. Cate, James Roach. The band numbered twenty pieces and was under direction of H. H. Schonemann. The concert program was as follows: Tannehauser (march) ... Wagner Blue Dannbe... Strauss Poet and Peasant (overture)... Suppe Maryland, My Maryland 'plecola solo)..... Mr. George Moore The purpose of the visit is to advertise Redondo Beach, which is one of the most charming seaside resorts in Southern California. Three million dollars have been expended at Redondo Beach during the last few years, and work is now in progress upon one of the largest bath houses on the coast. The party left at 3 o'clock for Santa Ana, where a concert was given in the evening. On Tuesday the boosters went to Riverside and were yesterday at Redlands. Today they are at Pomona. The trip will come to an end at Pasadena. The band accompanying the party is one of the best in Southern California and the music is a special feature of the trip. Redondo Beach tent city which opens this season takes rank at once among the most attractive vacation resorts. Located in a beautiful park just north of Hotel Redondo, close to the ocean and its fine sandy beach, it presents an ideal spot for rest and recreation. On the west, distant hundred feet, is the open south, beautiful Hotel its semi-tropical garden the north, the Casino cent new pavilion, pier alley, the human roulette of the newest novelties bath houses, curio store parlors, news stands, la etc. Tent city itself clean, wholesome andjectionable features of The patronage is assured accommodations and the ervision. Redondo Beach is just its carnation gardens, its and half dollar electric its magnificent new its unexcelled dancing ing, its fishing, its van its moonstone beach, its plunge, and last, but by least, its beautiful Espa Hotel Redondo south to SCHOOLMASTERS Germania Cafe to Notable Gath The fourth semi-annual Orange County club will occur at Germania Friday evening. The club, Prof. J. F. Waiting arrangements for a ering of schoolmasters tions are that the most meeting in the history will be held. A. L. Vincent of the grammar school will a master, and the following be responded to: Then and Now—Chas Orange high school. Polytechnic Progress—manual trainer, Santa A school. Recent School Legislature Superintendent R. P. M. Agriculture in the Sc Stevenson, of Gardena. Mrs. Schmid is here ter visiting her sisters. The man who allows prejudice to influence his judgment will often find the prejudice to be an expensive luxury. If, some reason, you have become prejudiced against banks in general, but your better judgment tells you that you are taking greater risks in handling your money by some other method than through the bank, won't let us talk it over with you? We will not pursue you, or convince you that you're wrong in your opinions. We will give you plain facts about our bank, and you decide for yourself whether you are ing yourself and us an injustice by not holding an account with us. OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d V. Pres. JOHN HARTUNG, V. Pres., Cashier. O. ZEUS, Ass't Cashier. O. STORM, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED MISS ELLA P. REA BECOMES BRIDE OF W. T. WALLOP Ceremony Celebrated at Home of Bride's Parents Yesterday Morning—Off for Brief Honeymoon—Reception Monday Eve. by Eastern Star At the residence of the bride's parents, corner of Broadway and Philadelphia streets, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Ella P. Rea, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea, was united in matrimony to William T. Wallop. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Only relatives and a few intimate friends attended, and at conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were showered upon bride and groom. The bride was becoming attired in a handsome gown of blue silk with hat to match. After an elaborate wedding breakfast the happy couple, amid a shower of rice, started in an auto for the Pacific Electric station west of town, where a car was taken for Los Angeles. A week's honeymoon will be spent of cut-glassware, co-pieces. Short speedy by Miss Rea, and Millop and Rea. The chapter certain in getting up this being the most successful in the history Mrs. Wm. Falkens eral beautiful selection no. In the enjoyment time was forgotten midnight when they parted, wishing their bers happiness and their new homes. TENT CITY BAR Famous Musical Organ Open-Air C Henry Ohlmeyer, Coronado Tent City town on Thursday ments for the appear famous musical organ afternoon of Tuesday o'clock. The concern at the bandstand ad office and will be f Ohlmeyer, who is pr noted bandmaster or desirous that the so Schoolmasters at Banquet Mania Cafe to Be Scene of Notable Gathering The fourth semi-annual banquet of Orange County Schoolmasters' will occur at Germania cafe on day evening. The president of Club, Prof. J. F. Walker, is making arrangements for a notable gath­ of schoolmasters, and indicate that the most successful in the history of the club he held. L. Vincent of the Fullerton minor school will act as toastmaster, and the following toasts will respond to: Ben and Now—Chas. E. Taylor, the high school. Technic Progress—Albert Shaw, the trainer, Santa Ana grammar Gent School Legislation—County Contendent R. P. Mitchell. Culture in the Schools—C. W. Jason, of Gardena. Schmid is here from Lancashire visiting her sisters. Mrs. Asher nations were showered upon bride and groom. The bride was becoming attired in a handsome gown of blue silk with hat to match. After an elaborate wedding breakfast the happy couple, amid a shower of rice, started in an auto for the Pacific Electric station west of town, where a car was taken for Los Angeles. A week's honeymoon will be spent at various resorts in Southern California, after which the newly married couple will go to Tulare, where the groom has recently accepted a lucrative position. The bride is a handsome and talented lady, charming of face and figure and enjoys a wide circle of friends who extend felicitations upon the happy event. The groom is a well-known former business man of this city, where he has hosts of friends. Recently he removed to Tulare, where with his bride he will make his future home. The bride was the recipient of many costly wedding gifts from her numerous friends and admirers. Tendered Reception by Eastern Star On Monday evening Chispa Chapter No. 151, O.E.S., entertained at a banquet in honor of members who are about to depart for new homes—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rose, W. T. Wallop and Miss Ella P. Rea. The latter two being the principal guests of honor on account of the approach of their wedding, which was celebrated yesterday, and the heartiest congratulations were extended to them during the evening. The entertainment was started with games at which a general good time was had, Miss Lybarger, W. H. Spake and E. E. Angell drawing prizes, after which a chicken supper was served. Tables were spread for 75 persons. W. H. Chambers acted as toast master. Dr. W. H. Wickett on behalf of the chapter presented Miss Rea and Mr. Wallop a handsome set Henry Ohlmeyer, Coronado Tent City town on Thursday afternoons for the appearance famous musical organ afternoon of Tuesday o'clock. The concern at the bandstand ad office and will be for Ohlmeyer, who is prnoted bandmaster or desirous that the so well as grown people cert on the day of hisance here. He is at present New York to bring whose members are in the Metropolitan opera other first-class music east. Among the so Helle, fluegel horn cornet; Louis J. Bee Walter A. Wood, xylers. The band consist and is rated as the of its size in the U The program will be Germnan—"Three Dances" (a) "Morris Dance"; (b) "(Torch Dance)." Massenet (a) "Angelus" (e) "Torch Dance." Czibulka (b) "Woodland" Robaudi—"Alla Stella Co." Tschaikowsky—"1812" The overture recites the over French arms in when Napolean entered possession of its citadel was forced to withdraw the town was fired by a signal for a general up peasant. Three hymn composer in his portrait that ended so disastrous Russian hymn, "God Blu "Marseillaise," and Hymn." Carle (Richard) "Mary's Theme from the success Introducing "Ma Ida," "Love is Elusive Maid," "Betsy's the Bead and If No. 1 Met No. 2 Intermission—Strauss—"Southern Roses Gounod—"Jerusalem"...Wagner—"Tannhauser". Hans Weisel, Dr. sel and the Misses chel Weisel picnickedy on Sunday. SELLING the entire stock of The ELECTRIC nearly Half Price. Well known, Kreider's, Napa Tan, Buckingh you can buy two pairs They must all be closed out by June 15 Infants' shoes, all sizes; also fat baby shoes, button or lace, mostly 65c values - $25c Children's shoes, slippers and strap sandals; sizes 5 to 8; large assortment; values up to $1.25. Sale Price - $50c Misses' shoes, Oxford and strap sandals up to size 2—tan, red, vici kid or patent leather; values up to $2.25. Sale price - $50c to $1.35 Women's shoes, Oxford or strap sandals, $1.50 to $1.75 values. Sale price - $1.00 Women's Comfort shoes and slippers, also dress shoes, $1.75 values. Sale price - $1.15 STILL HAVE LARGE ASSORTMENT The S.Q.R. STORE 111 West Center st. The El MAY. MAY 20, 1909 NUMBER 31 DEMENTED MAN PICKED UP Left Home and Roamed About Country Aimlessly Deputy Marshal Frank Tausch received a telephone message from Ed Marion on Friday morning at 10 o'clock that an apparently demented man was walking through the orchards on the Garden Grove road south west of town. Tausch procured an automobile and repaired to the scene, where he found William Paul, a Los Angeles man who had been missing since the preceding Monday, wandering about aimlessly. He was hatless and his clothing was torn. Evidently he was demented. "Get in the auto and I'll take you to Anaheim," said Tausch. "That's just the place where I want to go to," said Paul, "I am going to get a job in the ice machine." Paul was a Los Angeles ice man, and had lost his reason by falling from an ice wagon upon his head a year or more ago. He entered the machine, but after starting attempted to leap out of it, but was prevented from doing so by the officer. At the city jail he objected to entering, but was persuaded to go in and lie down. Henry Ohmeyer, conductor of the coronado Tent City band, was in town on Thursday making arrangements for the appearance here of his famous musical organization on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 8th, at 3 o'clock. The concert will be given on the bandstand adjoining the post office and will be free to all. Mr. Paulmeyer, who is probably the most noted bandmaster on the coast, is irresolute that the school children as well as grown people attend the concert on the day of his band's appearance here. He is at present on his way to New York to bring out the band, whose members are star soloists of the Metropolitan opera company and other first-class musical organizations. Among the soloists are Franzelle, fluegel horn; John Hughes, harnet; Louis J. Bennett, trombone; Walter A. Wood, xylophone and others. The band consists of 28 pieces, and is rated as the best brass band its size in the United States. The program will be as follows: Morman—"Three Dances From Henry VII." (a) "Morris Dance"; (b) "Shepherd's Dance"; (c) "Torch Dance." Jessenet (a) "Angelus". From Scenes Picturesque. Bulka (b) "Woodland Whispers" Characteristic Piece Bandi—"Alla Stella Confidente". Fluegel Horn Solo Chakowsky—"1812". Grand Overture The overture recites the triumph of Russia over French arms in that fatal year 1812 when Napoleon entered Moscow and took possession of its citadel, called Kremlin, but was forced to withdraw in defeat because the town was fired by its inhabitants as a signal for a general uprising of the Russian peasantry. Three hymns are used by the composer in his portrayal of the struggle that ended so disastrously for France: A Russian hymn, "God Bless the People," the Marselllalse," and "Russian National Hymn." Lee (Richard) "Mary's Lamb." themes from the successful musical comedy. Introducing "Marching," "I Idolize You," "Love is Evasive," "My Madagascar Fault," "Betsay's the Belle of the Bathers," and "If No. 1 Met No. 2." Intermission—Souser—"Southern Roses". Valse de Concerto. Nod—"Jerusalem". Trombone Solo agner—"Tannhauser". Grand March Hans Weisel, Dr. Syer, Mrs. Weil and the Misses Hettie and Gretel Weisel picnicked in Trabuco cannon on Sunday. Paul was a Los Angeles ice man and had lost his reason by falling from an ice wagon upon his head a year or more ago. He entered the machine, but after starting attempted to leap out of it, but was prevented from doing so by the officer. At the city jail he objected to entering, but was persuaded to go in and lie down. He had been at Bay City in his wanderings, having been seen in that neighborhood by residents on Thursday. Johnny Walls, who knew Paul in Los Angeles, seeing that his clothing was badly torn, purchased a new suit for him. Paul's relatives were telephoned to, and in the afternoon Nick Oswald, the redlighter, his brother-in-law, drove down in an auto, accompanied by his brother Frank Oswald and other relatives. They took the demented man home. DEATH OF MRS. HUSMANN Mrs. Mary Husmann, for forty-six years a resident of this city, died at her home on South Los Angeles street at 12:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, May 18. She was in her 76th year and succumbed to cancer of the stomach. She was a native of Germany and with her husband, who died ten years ago, was among the earliest pioneers of the city. She leaves four children, Henry, Herman and Otto Husmann and Mrs. William Franz. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains were interred in the family burial plat in the cemetery. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church preached the funeral sermon, dwelling upon the kindly traits of character of deceased. The pallbearers were Henry Oelkers, B. G. Schlosser, L. E. Miller, Henry Filtz, Merton Skinner, C. Spoerl. SELLING OUT ELECTRIC SHOE STORE. Good shoes at Well known, honest makes, such as Peters', Buckingham & Hecht. In many cases by two pairs for the price of one. Out by June 1st, and these prices will move them: Women's shoes or Oxfords, button or lace, patent or vici kid; we have them in all styles— Peters, Kreiders, Julia Marlow makes; $2.50 values for $1.60; $3.50 values for - $2.60 Men's shoes, all solid leather, lace or congress, plain toe or tip, values up to $2.00. Sale price - $1.25 Men's shoes, good assortment, all kinds, mostly $2.50 values. Sale price - $1.50 Men's shoes, including the Famous Napa Tan and Buckingham & Hecht $3.50 shoes. Sale price - $2.60 GE ASSORTMENT. WE CAN FIT YOU STORE selling out stock of The Electric Shoe Store