anaheim-gazette 1918-04-11

DOVE UNDERMUSLINS are not the ordinary muslin underwear. Distinctive styles, daintest of laces and materials, beautifully made, sold in the best stores, advertised in the leading magazines. Corset Covers 35c to $1.50. Gowns, 75c to $3.50. Envelope Chemise $1 and up. Petticoats $1.00 to $3.50. MILDRED STOUT UNDERMUSLINS, A BOON FOR STOUT WOMEN. YOU WILL FIND YOUR SIZE HERE. The S. Q. R. Store An exceedingly enjoyable affair was the entertainment given by the Broad- LOCAL NOTES Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Eldon Stark paid a visit to Los Angeles Monday. Miss Freida Janss went up to the city Monday. C. B. Berger left Monday night for a business trip to the north. He will visit Fresno, Sacramento and San Francisco. It is reported that Fullerton had its allotment in the Liberty Loan oversubscribed by a large percentage on Tuesday morning. C. C. Chapman, it is said, bought $100,000 worth of the bonds, which helped considerably to swell the total. E. H. Adams has been seriously ill with heart trouble for several days past, but reports yesterday afternoon were that he was improving. Mr. Adams is chief electrician at the sugar factory, and has been working very hard of late. This is his second attack of heart trouble within a few weeks, and while he was very ill on Monday and Tuesday he is improving and it is hoped he will soon be out again. The city of Long Beach has made a settlement with all those who filed claims against it for injuries received in the Empire Day disaster on May 24, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Anaheim, who were among those injured, received $1750. Otto Storm has returned from Imperial, after an absence of six years, and has taken up his residence with his family at 315 East Broadway. Mr. Storm was in the banking business at Imperial, but will take up his residence with an exceedingly enjoyable affair was the entertainment given by the Broadway school pupils at Fremont auditorium Thursday night. An excellent program had been prepared by the teachers, and the little folks carried it out to perfection. A large audience enjoyed the entertainment and testified their appreciation by generous applause. The receipts, aggregating nearly $70, were donated to the Red Cross. Oscar Dorn, who has been on the Anaheim police force for several months, has joined the colors and gone to war. He recently took the examination, passed successfully, and left Monday for San Diego where he will be assigned to a warship. Oscar formerly belonged to the navy and served in Philippine waters. He takes the position he formerly held—fireman, first class. Major B. T. Beale tells us everything was staged for a wedding at the Knights of Pythias hall last night, and nothing could prevent it except a dispensation of Providence or an order from the war department. The groom is a soldier at Camp Kearny, the bride being the adopted daughter of a high rank K. P. officer of Los Angeles. Rev. Markle was engaged as the officiating clergyman, and the lodge expected to declare a recess long enough to permit the ceremony to take place in the presence of all the members. Frank Nellesen had 18 Rhode Island Red chicks stolen from his ranch on the Westside sometime Saturday night. The thief was evidently familiar with the place, for he took only the thoroughbreds, leaving several coops of common stock alone. In order to help make a noise when the Third Liberty Loan drive began at seven o'clock Saturday morning, Al Nowotny and Cooney Mauerhan unearthed an old hgmemade cannon and fired off an off-call at the city hall lot one of the most decorative pieces was seen in the Council of the German Army was an American and of correspondence tirely of flowers. work of Mr. and Ms., who put in many its construction, justified the labor; were geraniums, and hellotrope, six flowers being required While the colors of the red, white and they were not fast a couple of days' event of the sun they be Along last September man, an Anaheim keg of witch hazel Barber Supply coges, and as a re warrant is out for pany. He was billed He thought the keeper protested to the su received a letter in that witch hazel evek, and if left alo would thus empty told his troubles county sealer of we McPhee took over it with water to see hold. He told Depey Koepsel that there in the keeg for only half gallons of any company is charged measure. The home garden two blades grow well before. Many of between sidewalks are being set to and summer squash lent combination lots are being thou The bronze statue an artistic work of izens are suggesting a permanency. Mr. and Mrs. A. trip to Catalina la few days with Otto Storm has returned from Imperial, after an absence of six years, and has taken up his residence with his family at 315 East Broadway. Mr. Storm was in the banking business at Imperial, but will take up his residence on the coast, and may locate permanently in this city, where he has many friends who are delighted to welcome him home again. He was formerly a well known business man of Anaheim, and is glad to get back to this city again. "Glenister," the hero of Rex Beach's famous novel "The Spollers," was visiting friends in Anaheim Tuesday. His real name is Leneberg, and through his wonderfully productive gold mine he has become a millionaire many times over. When Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung visited the far north last summer they made his acquaintance at St. Michael's and journeyed down the coast as far as Nome with him on a boat. He promised them that some day he would visit them in their own home. Tuesday he came down from Montebello where he has large oil interests, accompanied by Mr. Hartman, and spent several hours with Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford are celebrating the arrival of a new son at their home. He came into the world bearing the name of Crawford to which the proud father immediately prefixed John J. Pershing. In order to help make a noise when the Third Liberty Loan drive began at seven o'clock Saturday morning, Al Nowotny and Cooney Mauerhan unearthed an old homemade cannon and fired it off on the city hall lot in the rear of Recorder Howard's office. The contraption was made of gas pipe. It had been used on former occasions, and was supposed to be perfectly gentle and harmless, but in their zeal to add to the din the boys must have overloaded it. At any rate it bursted, a piece of it flying across the street, demolishing a big plate glass window of Chamberlain's print shop in the Nagel building. Nobody happened to be in the way, consequently there were no casualties. Promptly at 12 o'clock each day the bell-in the tower of the old city hall tolls seven times. All who hear it are expected to pause in their pursuits, to think for a moment of the boys who are fighting in Europe or expecting to go to war, and to renew again the pledge that they will do what they can to sustain them. The domestic science section of the Anaheim Ebell will meet Friday afternoon at Masonic Temple at three o'clock instead of 2:30. Mr. Cain will demonstrate cooking in wear-ever aluminum utensils, serving quite a menu. Every lady attending will receive an aluminum cooking basin free. A good attendance is desired. The bronze statue an artistic work of itszens are suggesting a permanency. Mr. and Mrs. A trip to Catalina la few days with f A conference church, comprising ties south of the T in this city last week day. Thirty-four men, and some splendid delivered. The vaulted by members ing the three days The Anaheim boo feated at Long Be by three pins. The one, the locals f hundred pins she game. The bowler Fisher, Wisser, E Schultz. Long Be tonight. The Anaheim boo game of baseball de Paris team de 4 to 3 score. The one in favor of th first half and it victory, but the vi ed their hits and t they managed to h Born, on Monday Mrs. J. H. Boege, Horace C. Head of Santa Ana was over on Saturday to see the grand reception extended Co. L upon its visit to this city, and to renew acquaintances with his many friends here. Clyde Webb of the sanitary train at Camp Kearny was among the soldier boys who took part in the exercises here Saturday. Clyde says they are taking long hikes these days and that if any one thinks soldiering is a soft job, they should try carring about 60 pounds of equipment for 15 miles on a hot day. Dr. L. C. Bailey of Berkeley, his son Lieut. Worth Bailey, who was graduated from North Island aviation school, and Carl Weber of Los Angeles, were in town on Sunday afternoon visiting relatives and friends. Lieut. Bailey has been granted a twelve-days' leave of absence, and is spending the time with his parents at Berkeley. He leaves in a few days for the east and will probably depart shortly for France. Edwin Schleuter was operated on at the Sanitarium Thursday for appendicitis, Dr. Domann of Orange and Dr. Harvey of this city, performing the operation. It was found that the appendix had burst, and for two or three days he was in a critical condition, but Sunday morning he was pronounced out of danger. Edwin was sent home from the high school cadet encampment at Arcadia a week ago suffering from the allment, but it was hoped an operation would not be necessary. One of the most artistic of all the decorative pieces displayed Saturday was seen in the Center street window of the German American bank. It was an American flag, six feet long and of corresponding width, made entirely of flowers. It was the handi- Rev. M. C. Martin, who has been taking a short vacation, returned on Wednesday to Mare Island, where he is head of the Y. M. C. A. work. He is moving his family to Berkeley. Fred Borchard has traded his East Broadway residence for four acres of land near Crone avenue, in the west section. Fred will plant Valencia orange trees on the tract and will otherwise make substantial improvements on the place. Mrs. P. Krause of Chino paid a visit to relatives and friends in this city on Saturday. Mrs. Orantes, mother of Mrs. Krause, was taken to the home of her daughter in Chino a couple of weeks ago, owing to an acute attack of illness, but at latest accounts is well on the way to recovery. A complaint has been secured at the district attorney's office by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, in which McPhee charges S. E. McPherson and L. J. Melton, an Orange firm, with selling bread that was short weight in that the loaves did not weigh twenty four ounces, for large loaves as required by law. Dr. J. P. Brastad is building a residence on its East Center street property. The doctor purchased five acres of ground in that section some years ago while visiting friends here, realizing that it would steadily increase in value, and now that he has determined to make his home here, it comes in handy as a residence property. Those who failed to make income tax returns before the final time set for receiving returns, will not necessarily be penalized, according to a message received in Los Angeles from Revenue Commissioner Roper in Washington. Roper declared that collectors have been directed to permit Attorney Albert Launer who has charge of Attorney Harold H. Coyle's practice while the latter is in the service, has been appointed by Governor Stephens as government agent for appeals in the local exemption district. He succeeds Mr. Coyle in this capacity. The sisters auxiliary of the Sons of Herman held a delightful box social and dance at the Concordia club rooms Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross. Individual lunch baskets had been provided by the ladies, and these were auctioned off by H. J. Efker, who demonstrated that he has missed his calling and ought to be a professional auctioneer. Some of the boxes, that looked particularly attractive, brought fancy prices, but those who purchased them claimed they were worth the money. The receipts were $101.05, this money being turned over to the Red Cross. After the luncheon the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. William Starbuck of Fullerton, has issued a challenge to whomsoever it may concern. He teaches a Sunday school class of boys ranging in age from 8 to 13 years, and has organized them into a boy's gardening club. County Farm Advisor Sprague is going to give them some instructions and start them in the right direction, and Mr. Starbuck is so confident of their ability to make good that he challenges any similar class in neighboring towns to compete with him. Anaheim ought to pick up the gauntlet and take some of the conceit out of Mr. Starbuck. Undoubtedly our boys can prove that Anaheim soil is far superior to that of Fullerton, and that they are better agriculturists than the kids of our northern neighbor. In entering the contest they will not only win honors but will help lick the en- One of the most artistic of all the decorative pieces displayed Saturday was seen in the Center street window of the German American bank. It was an American flag, six feet long and of corresponding width, made entirely of flowers. It was the handwork of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, who put in many hours of work in its construction, but its appearance justified the labor. The flowers used were geraniums, roses, marguerites and heliotrope, six apple boxes of flowers being required to complete it. While the colors exactly represented the red, white and blue of Old Glory they were not fast colors, and after a couple of days' exposure to the rays of the sun they began to fade. Along last September Herman Husman, an Anaheim barber bought a keg of witch hazel from the Kirchner Barber Supply company of Los Angeles, and as a result of that sale a warrant is out for the supply company. He was billed for ten gallons. He thought the keg was shy, and he protested to the supply company. He received a letter in which he was told that witch hazel evaporates through a keg, and if left alone for a year a keg would thus empty itself. Husman told his troubles to George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures. McPhee took over the keg, and filled it with water to see how much it would hold. He told Deputy District Attorney Koepsel that there is room enough in the keg for only about eight and a half gallons of anything. The supply company is charged with selling short measure. The home gardeners are making two blades grow where only one grew before. Many of the parking spaces between sidewalks and street lines are being set to potatoes. Popcorn and summer squash make an excellent combination and many vacant lots are being thus adorned. The bronze statue of Liberty is such an artistic work of art that many citizens are suggesting that it be made a permanency. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying made a trip to Catalina last week, spending a few days with friends there. Those who failed to make income tax returns before the final time set for receiving returns, will not necessarily be penalized, according to a message received in Los Angeles from Revenue Commissioner Roper in Washington. Roper declared that collectors have been directed to permit delinquent taxpayers to submit with late returns, if filed immediately, a statement showing the cause of delinquency. These statements will be given consideration in the determination of penalties. The penalty for late returns is a fine between $20 and $1000. About 7,000,000 income returns are believed to have been filed. A paving outfit passed through town going north a few evenings ago, and among its equipment trailed an iron pot used in melting asphalt. It is currently rumored that a certain person in this town happened to see the tail end of the procession, when the tar pot came into view, and for the rest of the evening the man was said not to have visited very far away from his accustomed place of abode. There was no occasion for any such action, but at times some folks do have visionary hallucinations. Friday morning J. J. Ortego of Placentia decided that he would have a lawyer fight his case. He is charged with speeding at the rate of 58 miles an hour, and Thursday he said he would be his own lawyer and present his own witnesses to prove that his car can't travel 58 miles an hour. He said he would be ready for trial Friday morning. Friday Ortego asked for a continuance, and Attorney H. G. Ames of Anaheim appeared for him: April 15 at 10 o'clock is set for the case. It has not been determined whether or not trial will be by a jury. When Virginie Babinger died at the age of 67 in this city on March 25, she left no living heir. Her will, found in Anaheim bank, orders that her entire estate, valued at $10,000, go to her friend, Adeline Thriel, of Paris, France. The document itself, written in a clear hand, states that the maker of the will has no heir that she knows of, but should some person prove to be an heir, that person shall have $1. H. V. Weisel of Anaheim is attorney for the petitioner. The appeal from the decision of the superior court, which the city is going to take in the city hall case, wherein the lower court ruled that the resolution passed by the council should have been published, is merely to decide a technical point of law. A decision may be looked for from the court of appeal in about two years, that being the opinion of a well known Santa Ana attorney. In the meantime there is nothing to prevent the city council from again proceeding in the matter with a view of erecting a new city hall, providing all proceedings are regular and according to law. J. H. Hedges makes a sensible suggestion in relation to conservation of oil, and states that instead of using this substance for surfacing unpaved thoroughfares the county should place gravel upon the roads. Mr. Hedges has traveled in adjoining counties a great deal of late, and finds gravel used for surfacing thoroughfares in Los Angeles and other counties. He has traveled over many miles of graveled highways, and believes the Orange county supervisors should discard the use of oil during the war, and use gravel instead. The suggestion is a good one, and is referred to the attention of the supervisors of this county. The Anaheim district Sunday school convention is to be held at Brea Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be a session at the Christian church Friday night, and an all day session at the Congregational church Saturday. Rev. F. M. Lineweaver is the general chairman. are being set to potatoes. Popcorn and summer squash make an excellent combination and many vacant lots are being thus adorned. The bronze statue of Liberty is such an artistic work of art that many citizens are suggesting that it be made a permanency. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying made a trip to Catalina last week, spending a few days with friends there. A conference of the Lutheran church, comprising the seven counties south of the Tehachapi, was held in this city last week beginning Tuesday. Thirty-four ministers were present, and some splendid sermons were delivered. The visitors were entertained by members of the church during the three days spent here. The Anaheim bowling team was defeated at Long Beach Friday evening by three pins. The game was a slow one, the locals falling a couple of hundred pins short of their usual game. The bowlers from here were Fisher, Wisser, Efker, Karam and Schultz. Long Beach will play here tonight. The Anaheim boys lost another fast game of baseball Sunday, the Villa de Paris team defeating them by a 4 to 3 score. The game was three to one in favor of the locals during the first half and it looked like an easy victory, but the visitors rallied, bunched their hits and took the lead, which they managed to hold. Born, on Monday, April 8, to Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege, a daughter. When Virginie Babinger died at the age of 67 in this city on March 25, she left no living heir. Her will, found in an Anaheim bank, orders that her entire estate, valued at $10,000, go to her friend, Adeline Thiriel, of Paris, France. The document itself, written in a clear hand, states that the maker of the will has no heir that she knows of, but should some person prove to be an heir, that person shall have $1. H. V. Weisel of Anaheim is attorney for the petitioner. The estate includes property at Anaheim and $2000 on deposit in a bank. Although English born Miss Babinger was reared and educated in a convent in Paris. She conducted a store on the boulevard near the sugar factory. Tuesday, May 7, is the date fixed upon for the opening of the 1918 Anaheim Chautauqua. Seven days' of high class entertainment will be given, the program this year being largely of a patriotic nature. One of the chief attractions is Captain O'Fallon, who is fresh from the war. Captain O'Fallon was wounded fifteen times. Among other things that happened to him he had an arm shattered by a bomb, he had all his teeth knocked out, he had a jaw broken, he has a scarred face, and on one occasion he lay three days and nights in a shell crater. In a charge at Gallipoll out 1000 men participating he was one of 43 survivors. Gen. J. O. Royer last week presented the Anaheim Masonic lodge with a splendid flag, 40x30 feet in dimensions. It was used as one of the decorations in the banquet hall when the soldier boys were entertained Saturday evening. and use gravel instead. The suggestion is a good one, and is referred to the attention of the supervisors of this county. The Anaheim district Sunday school convention is to be held at Brea Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be a session at the Christian church Friday night, and an all day session at the Congregational church Saturday. Rev. F. M. Lineweaver is the general chairman. William Gebert of Olinda, whose car was stolen in Anaheim several months ago, has located it through the Motor Vehicle department at Long Beach. The Anaheim Beef ½ Provision Co... says the Seal Beach Wave, opened a meat market Tuesday in the building corner of Main street and Electric avenue, formerly occupied by S. L. Eudaly. Seal Beach people should appreciate having a home market by giving it their patronage. A stock of groceries is being installed and by next week the place will be ready for general business. M. C. Wilkinson is manager of the Seal Beach store for the Anaheim company. Mrs. Mamie Pace of Placentia has petitioned the superior court for permission to resume her malden name, Quinn. She was married in Texas in 1913 to a man named Pace. She got a divorce. There was a son, and while he lived she desired to keep the name Pace, but now that the son is dead she wants to go back to her former name. McFadden & Thompson of Placentia are attorneys for the petitioner. ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED EMBROIDERY GOODS The New Open Stock has just arrived. Many handsome new patterns are offered in Table Scarfs, Centers, Pillow Tops, Pin Cushions, Etc. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION of prominent business men of Los Angeles who are making the first drive for subscriptions to the Third loan in SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The following is the program for the Anaheim district Sunday School convention to be held at Brea, Friday and Saturday. Friday - Evening 7:30 Devotionals. Led by Rev. T. M. Lineweaver, Brea. 7:50 Ten Virgins Illustrated. Girls' Class, Brea Christian church. 8:15 Open hour. Questions answered and problems solved. J. H. Montgomery, Registrar University of Southern California. Saturday Morning 9:00 Devotional. Led by J. H. Walker, La Habra. 9:30 The Social Activities of the Modern Sunday School. Ralph G. Cole, secretary Y. M. C. A. 10:00 Discussion. 10:10 The Music of the Sunday School Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Anaheim. 10:40 Discussion. 11:10 The Program of the Improved Uniform Lessons. Rev. C. H. Marsh, of Fullerton Christian church. 11:40 Discussion. 12:00 Basket lunch. Coffee furnished by the Brea church. Saturday Afternoon 1:30 Devotionals. Led by Frank N. Gibbs, Anaheim. 2:00 Business Meeting. 2:30 The Value to the S. S. of Memorizing Bible Texts, Rev. Burchbee, of Placentia Presbyterian church. 3:00 Discussion. 3:10 "Carry On." W. A. Phillips, Secretary Southern California S. S. Association. BONDS SELLING RAPIDLY At a meeting, Tuesday, at the Alexandria hotel, the Red Cross organization of the Third Liberty loan bond selling campaign in Los Angeles reported $4,380,905 subscriptions for the Third Liberty loan bonds for the first day's work. This Red Cross selling organization is composed of 30 teams of prominent business men of Los Angeles who are making the first drive for subscriptions to the Third Loan in Los Angeles. This organization is one of four selling organizations working in the city. Reports from other organizations have not been turned in as yet. At the conclusion of the luncheon, the team turning in the largest total visited Central Park in Los Angeles and pulled the big quota mark for the Third loan up to the $5,000,000 peg on the flag pole in the center of the park. In addition to this total, the shipbuilding companies at Los Angeles harbor reported the sale of $355,000 of Third Liberty loan bonds to their employees. CONCORDIA SOCIETY BOOSTS THE RED CROSS Musical Entertainment and Dance Nets the Chapter $130 The bank balance of the Red Cross chapter was increased $130 through the entertainment and dance given by the Anaheim Concordia Tuesday night. A good crowd was present and all were liberal with their contributions. One of the sources of revenue was a ham which had been donated by the Anaheim Beef and Provision company. It was put up at auction. The bidding was spirited but it was finally knocked down to Ferdinand Heyling. Mr. Heyling returned it to the auctioneer who again offered it for sale. D. Blankemeyer being the highest bidder this time. Thirty dollars was received for the ham. William Junge, violinist and Miss Margaret Junge, pianist, furnished the music for the dance, and the Concordia singers rendered a number of songs. At the close of the entertainment Mr. Junge bid his friends goodbye, as he was leaving immediately for Camp Lewis, having received notice to report for duty. William Junge, who recently took the examination for a soldier boy, received word Tuesday, to report at once for duty. BONDS SELLING RAPIDLY At a meeting, Tuesday, at the Alexandra hotel, the Red Cross organization of the Third Liberty loan bond selling campaign in Los Angeles reported $4,380,905 subscriptions for the Third Liberty loan bonds for the first day's work. This Red Cross selling organization is composed of 30 teams. 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