anaheim-gazette 1913-03-27

YOUNG COUPLE WED Dr. C. Albert Zimmermann and Miss Ada L. Betz United in This City Last Week Dr. C. Albert Zimmermann and Miss Ada L. Betz, popular young people of this city, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Betz on South Lemon street, Wednesday evening of last week at 7:30. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Zahl, pastor of the German Evangelical church of this city. Adolph Koch, of Richfield, acted as best man, and Miss Mabel Betz, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Little Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was ring girl, and carried off her part of the ceremony with credit. Sixty-five guests were present to witness the ceremony, and it is said that after the festivities, 12 pounds of rice were scraped from the floors in the residence. Decorations were in red and green, with the central figure an archway of roses and ferns and a large bridal bell, under which the ceremony was performed. Dining room decorations were in green and white and were carried out with white roses and ferns. After the ceremony, the assembled guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper, which was largely prepared by the bride. On Thursday the happy couple left for a three-day honeymoon trip to San Diego. They returned on Monday and will take up their residence in a cottage which Mr. Zimmermann will erect on a lot on South Los Angeles street. Dr. Zimmermann is a young man of promise and expects to establish himself in this city as an osteopath physician as soon as he passes the state examination which is to be held in San Francisco next week. He is a graduate of the IN AND ABOUT THE CITY J. P. Hatzfeld, an enterprising drug-gist of Santa Ana, and formerly of this city, was in town the latter part of the week and paid this office a pleasant call. Contractors Murch & Wilcox are engaged in the erection of a handsome residence for Santos Carrisosa on South Lemon street. The structure is to cost $1,500, and will be handsome and modern in every respect. Fred Marsh, formerly employed as salesman in the Falkenstein grocery department, and recently with a large Los Angeles wholesale concern as traveling salesman, has accepted a position in the Petermann grocery, and is on the job there early and late. Miss Addie Kelly, of this city, was on Friday morning committed to the State Home for Feeble Minded Persons, located at Elridge in Sonoma county, and Miss Alberta W. Willis, a school teacher, was appointed a deputy sheriff so that she could accompany the unfortunate girl to that institution. Glenn Martin, the Santa Ana aviator, is an expensive bird-man. He is suing the Brawley Chamber of Commerce for $1,200 which he claims is due him for flying at that point at last year's Fourth of July celebration. The Brawleyites refuse to come across, holding that Martin's flight was no flight at all. When Martin recently flew from Santa Ana to Pomona, he asked $300 from this city for the privilege of having him alight here. The board of trade passed him up. W. B. Allen and George G. Allen, of Sioux City, Iowa, were in town this week, guests of W. J. Elliott and other members of the Dakota colony, where ous wedding supper, which was largely prepared by the bride. On Thursday the happy couple left for a three-day honeymoon trip to San Diego. They returned on Monday and will take up their residence in a cottage which Mr. Zimmermann will erect on a lot on South Los Angeles street. Dr. Zimmermann is a young man of promise and expects to establish himself in this city as an osteopath physician as soon as he passes the state examination which is to be held in San Francisco next week. He is a graduate of the Kirksville school of osteopathy, having attended that institution for the past four years. Miss Betz is one of the charming young ladies of the city, and has a large number of friends here who extend felicitations upon the happy event. Preparations are going forward for the grandest pageant ever given in this section, and at the high school 110 students are kept busy rehearsing for the event which is to be held in the high school auditorium next Thursday night. When the matter was thought of, it was suggested that 60 students would be enough to be drilled and to put the affair on right, but the greatness of our country and the dignity of a pageant representing the principal epochs of its history required more and more pupils until there are now 110 taking part. As early as 8:30 in the morning Miss Osberg holds a seance with the Indians in the music room and their unearthly cat calls make one imagine that the "dawn of civilization" is hardly upon us. At noon the Civil War with brother fighting brother, is enacted over again. Miss Osberg considers this a most realistic dance and advises the children to hide their heads under the seats while it is taking place. The minute school closes both Miss Osberg and Mrs. Bartlett are on the stage and then there is action in earnest for with 110 pupils in for fun as well as work to get order out of that chaos requires lively management. This entertainment is being given in place of the Cosmopolitan Four in the lecture course, so season tickets will be honored. The profits will go to purchasing a drum for the school orchestra. You surely have to take advantage of our Spring Opening Sale. Read these prices: 21 fbs Sugar $1.00 50 fbs Best Hard Wheat Flour 1.50 2 Cans Best Corn 15c 2 Cans Best Tomatoes 15c 1 lb Fancy Japan Tea 38c 1 lb Fancy E. B. Tea, 22c 35c 1 Pkg. Quaker Oats 10c 1 Pkg. Corn Flakes 08c THE VANISHING BOYS IN BLUE There is a net reduction of 31,804 from the pension list in the last year. In spite of additions by special act of Congress and by more liberal condition in the law the pensions continue to decline in number. They are 139,-152 less than were on the rolls in You surely have to take advantage of our Spring Opening Sale. Read these prices: 21 lbs Sugar ... $1.00 50 lbs Best Hard Wheat Flour... 1.50 2 Cans Best Corn ... 15c 2 Cans Best Tomatoes ... 15c 1 lb Fancy Japan Tea ... 38c 1 lb Fancy E. B. Tea, 22 ... 35c 1 Pkg. Quaker Oats ... 10c 1 Pkg. Corn Flakes ... 08c 3 Cans Salmon ... 25c 8 Bars Silk Soap ... 25c 1 Can Asparagus ... 11c Gold Dust ... 19c 8 Pkgs. S. L. Matches ... 25c 4 Pkgs. Gloss Starch ... 25c 4 Pkgs. Corn Starch ... 25c Northern Spuds, best eating, special per Cwt. ... 85c Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company Fullerton, Calif. Judge Howard advertised in the Gazette last Thursday morning that he desired to trade an automobile for a building lot. At 10 o'clock that morning a gentleman entered his office and in a few minutes the trade was made. Later in the day a number of other callers saw the judge with reference to his advertisement. He courteously informed them the trade had already been made. The judge believes in advertising and says the Gazette classified columns bring results. Congressman Kettner has forwarded this office a bag of garden seed, which will be distributed to those desiring them. In a note to the editor, Mr. Kettner says: "Mrs. Kettner and I find Washington very interesting and there is something to keep me busy from morning until night, for there is so much to learn about how to get the things we want for the nation and for the district. But, when all that is over, we wish we were back in California." THE VANISHING BOYS IN BLUE There is a net reduction of 31,804 from the pension list in the last year. In spite of additions by special act of Congress and by more liberal condition in the law the pensions continue to decline in number. They are 139,-152 less than were on the rolls in 1902, though Congress has opened the pension gates wider and wider and the annual cost of pensions which has been showing a little falling off will be $20,-500,000 more for 1914 than in 1913 according to present estimates. If the death angel continues to be as busy with the veterans as he has been this 1914 estimate will probably prove to be excessive. The last surviving soldier of the Revolution died in 1869, 88 years after the surrender of Lord Cornwallis. It will be 1953 before 88 years will have elapsed since the surrender of Lee. Some of the veterans now surviving in honor look pretty hearty, but they give no promise of living 40 years longer. The records of the Grand Army show the death of a Civil War veteran on the average every 14 minutes. They are passing away, but there will be a goodly number of gray-haired veterans of the Union Army and perhaps only a little less number of Confederate veterans meet in friendly array at Gettysburg next June. It is not given to many to live 88 years after a war in which they participated, but it is hoped and expected that many thousands of those who participated in the battle of Gettysburg in 1863 will re-assemble there next June, 50 years after the great battle of the Civil War. Gazette—Recognized want-ad. medium. High School Students present Grand Pageant of American History Thursday Evening Most Elaborate affair of its kind ever attempted in this country by local talent. One hundred and ten students will take part in presentation. Rehearsels now in progress. Entertainment to be one of High School Course Numbers, taking place of Cosmopolitan Four's cancelled engagement. PROGRAM PART I THE MAY QUEEN 1. Overture...Festival March A. U. H. S. ORCHESTRA Misses Helena Goodale, Myrtle Hein, Violet Gervals, Erma Steadman, Messrs. Clarence Chamberlain, Edward Backs, Howard Krause, Alex Houck, Leander Stark, Ferdinand Larson, Charles Briscoe, Elden Stark, Earl Fraser, Paul Comstock. 2. Dance of Roses and Lilies...Maybells The Roses and Lilies. 3. The May Queen... "Come out, Come out, My Fairest Queen" The Roses and Lilies. "MAY, THE MAIDEN" Queen, Heralds, Attendants, Roses and Lilies. 4. The May Pole...The Chimes of Normandy The Roses and Lilies. 1. Spring Dance...How Do You Do 2. The May Pole...La Polaire 3. Sylvan Ballet...Pizzicatti Girls' Physical Culture Class. PART II 2. Dance of Roses and Lilies...Maybells The Roses and Lilies. 3. The May Queen...Come out, Come out, My Fairest Queen" The Roses and Lilies. "MAY, THE MAIDEN" Queen, Heralds, Attendants, Roses and Lilies. 4. The May Pole...The Chimes of Normandy The Roses and Lilies. 1. Spring Dance...How Do You Do 2. The May Pole...La Polaire 3. Sylvan Ballet...Pizzicatti Girls' Physical Culture Class. PART II A PAGEANT OF AMERICA 5. The Twilight Days— The Sun Dance. The Camp-fire. 6. Mayflower Days...Courtship of Miles Standish 'Hall to the Captain,' "A Most Important Fellow" "Spinning Song" "The Golden Rule" 7. In Old Virginia— "The Colonial Minuet" 8. The Forty-niners— "Clementine" "The Hoe-Down" 9. The Blue and the Gray— "The Blue and the Gray" "In a Skirmish" 10. Hawaii..."In Honolulu" "Aloha Oe" 11. Dewey at Manila— "Pepita" "A Spanish Dance" "The Conquerors" 12. The Star Spangled Banner— INTERMISSION 13. Violin Duet, "Simple Confession". Thome Miss Erma Steadman, Mr. Clarence Chamberlain. PART III Grand Pageant and Chorus— "The Stars and Stripes Forever" CAST PART I THE QUEEN OF MAY KATHRYN HAND HERALDS EDWARD HEMMERLING FRED SIEMS ATTENDANTS RUTH ALTNOW FERN RAMELLA THE ROSES AND LILIES Roses—Vincenta Doyle, Inez Elliott, Gladys Goble, Callie Sparks, Esther Tierfelder, Beatrice Wilcox, Martha Wipperman, Audrey Waldler, Alberta Abbey, Vera Cole, Grace Crilly, Gladys Gunnett. Lilies—Carrie Evans, Orilla Evana, Leola McClellan, Lula McClellan, Lyla Reed, Maude Squier, Lura Sparks, Estella Webb, Marguerette Flagg, Ruth Winters, Catherine Hiles, Goldie Matthews. AESTHETIC DANCERS GIRLS' PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS Oral Brown, Ruth Coons, Lilly Dunlap, Cecelia Elmers, Anita Herzler, Pauline Herman, Myra Sheldon, Augusta Lensing, Vieva Walker, Stella Wittmer, Callie Calloway, Violet Gervais. PART II Indians— Winifred Iman, Elizabeth Goerzen, Clevenger Magede, James Sparks, Donald Petermann, Geo. Kemp, Paul Tedrick, Kenneth Nagel, Smith Garner, Leonard Tierfelder. Miles Standish...Ralph Maas John Alden...Edward Backs Priscilla...Evelyn Finney The Puritans— Howard Krause, Edwin Miller, Adolph Sanderson. PARENT TEACHER'S FORM FEDERATION Child Welfare Workers of County Meet in This City Saturday What promises to be one of the most practical organizations in the Southland is the Orange County Parent-Teachers' Federation, organized in this city Saturday. Orange county, although the smallest, bears the distinction of being the first county in the state to organize a federation, and these child welfare workers have started the movement in earnest. The first convention of the county was held at the Fremont school building. There are 21 parent-teachers' assocsiations in the county and reports were given by representatives of these associations. The feature at the morning session was the election of officers and resulted in the election of Mrs. Anna Hill of Santa Ana, president; Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Loara; first vice-president; Mrs. George Wilcox, Buena Park, second vice-president; Mrs. Donna Hollo PART II Indians— Winifred Iman, Elizabeth Goerzen, Clevenger Megede, James Sparks, Donald Petermann, Geo. Kemp, Paul Tedrick, Kenneth Nagel, Smith Garner, Leonard Tierfelder. Miles Standish.....Ralph Maas John Alden.....Edward Backs Priscilla.....Evelyn Finney The Puritans— Howard Krause, Edwin Miller, Adolph Sanderson. The Colonials— Illo Winters, Marjorie Rains, Fern Corcoran, Frieda Maas, Walter Spaeth, Earl Spencer, Ashley Chamberlain, Frank Biggs. Forty-niners— Beatrice Kelly, Beatrice Westerman, Minnie Kelly, Cora Davis, Margaret Martenet, Fern Fergus, Eugene Storm, Lawrence Sutherland, Guy Nelson, Frank Schacht, Rollie Cooley, Clark Scott. The Boys in Blue— Eldon Stark, Arnold Enearl, Harold Goodale, Arthur Coons. The Boys in Gray— Bennie Hemmerling, Elmer Majonnier, John Bradley, Percy Swope. The Hawaiians— Edna Mills, Hans Storm, Jack Spencer. Spanish Girls— Lyla Abbott, Myrtle Hein, Marie Dickenson, Gladys Gervais. U. S. Marines— John King, George Maas, Arthur Turck, Floyd Fergus. Uncle Sam.....William Webb The management is deeply indebted to the Domestic Art and Manual Training Departments for assistance in costumes and scenery. THE MAIN MAN James J. Hill, whose research laboratory has done so much for modern farming, said at a dinner in Cleveland: "I am glad, very glad, to help the farmer. There is a certain statue—a German statue, I think—which explains why I am glad. "The statue represents a flight of steps. On the top step stands a king, with crown and scepter. On the second step stands a nobleman, sword in hand. Then comes a divine in his robe; then a financier with his money bags; then a soldier with his gun, then a beggar with his outstretched cup, and last of all, a farmer, bent low under a heavy sack of grain. "A sentence is written beneath each figure. The king says, 'I govern you all.'" "The nobleman says, 'I lord it over you all.'" "The divine says, 'I pray for you all.'" "The banker says, 'I make money out of you all.'" "The soldier says, 'I protect you all.'" "And the farmer, at the very bottom of the group, the farmer, sweating under his heavy load of grain, pants:' "'Heaven's will be done, but I feed all six of you.'" CITRUS TREES Eureka lemons, Valencia and Navel orange trees, % and up, standard, unfrosted trees, Anaheim or Whittier grown, sweet and sour seed bed stock. JEFFERSON WALBRIDGE, Both phones, 5771. Whittier, Cal. NOTICE The undersigned will receive bids for digging 5,500 feet of trench for 16-inch concrete pipe, two miles north of Richfield. Call on or address, HUGO WETZEL, Anaheim. R. F. D. 3. Piperyard at Richfield, Cal. Thursday, March 27 Federman's LOSING OUT SALE Owing to delay in arrival of materials from the east for the front of our new store, our great sacrifice sale, which was to have concluded last Saturday, March 22d, will continue at half-price until Saturday next, March 29th. All Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings will be closed out absolutely at a sacrifice of less than one-half their original cost. ONLY 3 MORE BIG DAYS LEFT Take advantage of this great sacrifice sale which means a benefit to your pocket-book. : : : : : at a sacrifice of less than one-half their original cost. ONLY 3 MORE BIG DAYS LEFT Take advantage of this great sacrifice sale which means a benefit to your pocket-book. Federman's 116 EAST CENTER STREET TEACHER'S FORM FEDERATION HARLEY - DAVIDSON Anaheim Motor Cycle Co—Sole Agents Second-hand machines taken in on new ones. Let us demonstrate the Harley to you before buying elsewhere ANAHEIM MOTORCYCLE CO. NO. 120 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET NOTICE Of Sale of Stock for Delinquent Assessment, AMERICAN ORR CONCRETE POLE COMPANY. NOTICE Of Sale of Stock for Delinquent Assessment, AMERICAN ORR CONCRETE POLE COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 17th day of February, 1913, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Number of Certificate. Number of Shares. Amount Due. Ahlborn, J F. 25 90 $18.00 Ahlborn & Raymond 76 5 1.00 Ahlborn & Raymond 78 15 3.00 Evans, L A. 19 150 20.00 Evans, L A. 115 5 1.00 Eygabroad, Chas. 52 5 1.00 Eygabroad, Chas. 53 10 2.00 Goble, L. not issued 9 1.80 Hoag, Thos. L. 8 50 10.00 Hoag, Thos. L. not issued 18½ 3.30 Holbrook, V A. 24 100 20.00 Jackson, C N. not issued 1383½ 276.70 Johnston, H A. 18 200 40.00 Johnston, H A. 98 5 1.00 Johnston, H A. 99 10 2.00 Lewis, A L. 15 100 20.00 McAulay, Robt B. 60 20 4.00 McAulay, Robt B. 61 10 2.00 McAulay, Robt B. 92 5 1.00 McAulay, Robt B. 98 10 2.00 McClure, A H. not issued 60 12.00 Norris, C A or Mrs. C A. 11 275 55.00 Norris, C A or Mrs. C A. 25 25 5.00 Norris, C A or Mrs. C A. 86 10 2.00 Norris, C A or Mrs. C A. 87 20 4.00 Orr, W J W. not issued 5008½ 1,001.70 Pressel, F. 16 20 4.00 Renner, A. not issued 3 .60 Schindler, H. 83 140 28.00 Schumacher, Jacob not issued 9 1.80 Simpson, D C. not issued 112½ 22.50 Sweet, J W. 21 100 20.00 Swope, C L. not issued 15 3.00 Wagner, Joe. 105 10 2.00 Wagner, Joe. 106 20 4.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 17th day of February, 1913, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 14th day of April, 1913, at the hour of no'clock A.M. of that day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. GEO. W TERRY, Secretary. Office No. 229 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, California. (3-27-3) Take advantage of Roberts' special sale on high-grade jewelry at really reduced prices. This sale will not last long. Don't wait. Prices are for cash only. First Doctor—I operated on him for appendicitis. Second Doctor—What was the matter with him?