anaheim-gazette 1919-12-11

The S. Q. R. Store "Your Christmas Store" Give Him - gloves - hosiery - shirts - sweater - neckwear - belt - pajamas - bath robe - bedroom slippers Or a merchandise order on this store for any of the above articles—let's settle that question NOW. HIGHS CHOOL GIRLS BANQUET FOOTBALL BOYS Heroes of the Gridiron Honored and Fed by Their Admirers. On the evening of December 6th, twenty-five girls of the Junior and Senior classes tendered the football heroes a real five-course banquet, cooked by six of the girls themselves under the supervision of Mrs. Mary McQuilkin of the Domestic Arts Department and served in the most approved way by six others. Miss Marian Wallace at the piano discoursed sweet music during the meal. The fourteen boys appeared in their new blue and gold sweaters, each wearing proudly upon his chest, the football letter recently awarded him for his prowess on the grid, by Coach Ward. Besides the guests of monor, were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clayes and Mr. Virgil H. Ward. At the close of the dinner, a beautiful silver cup, the present of Mr. Wm. Jackson, was presented to the team by Mr. Clayes. This came as a complete surprise to the boys and elicited three rousing cheers for Mr. Jackson. After voting the girls most excellent cooks and more, the guests adjourned to the music room where Miss Peggy Schneider, as spokesman for the girls made a charming little speech of welcome. Then followed readings by Miss Ruth Omer and Ruth Chamberlain, music by the girls quartette—Lucile Johnston, Myra Underhill, Nettie Abbott, Mary Lough; Marian Wallace, accompanist. The remainder of the evening was other guests were Irwin North, Kenneth Goodale, and Fred Witman. The hostesses were: Mildred Spain, Ethel Pickard, Mary Lough, Myra Underhill, Marguerite Schneider, Lillis Johnston, Marian Wallace, Emma Owens, Lucile Johnston, Gladys Fitz, Fern Quarton, Ruth Omer, Ida Manter, Ruth Chamberlain, Vesta Newsom, Ruth Reed, Leta Hayes, Reta Coate, Nettle Abbott, Geraldine Cook, Lenore Stewart, Roberta Wagner, Mignon Oldfield, Doris Eells, Etta Dunham. The faculty members who so graciously assisted the girls were: Mrs. Mary H. McQuilkin, Miss Rofena Chambers, Miss Belen Lopez. EXAMINATION IS RIGID More rigid requirements than herefore as to professional fitness must be met by applicants for the right to take the new bar examination to be held under the new state law in Los Angeles on January 12, it was stated recently by Attorney J. C. Burke, secretary of the Orange County Bar Association. The applicant must present proof of adequate preparation before a board of bar examiners, provided for in the law, will agree to pass upon his qualifications, Burke said. "Satisfactory testimonials as to good character must be presented by the applicant," said Burke, "and he must secure a certificate signed by two attorneys of four years' practice that he has passed an examination given by them as to his ability to pass a bar examination. He must name the books he has read and under whose tutelage he has studied." Given to the applicant to study is a list of 19 books with the citations on 11 civil and criminal year is 4½ cents per point. The rate is going a shorter distance the Wells-Fargo ma company requires double sacked. A amount of twenty-five be packed in wooden Carl Brown, uncle scher, who lived in years ago, leaving only recently return Hiltscher ranch, Nicolas avenue We arrived from Florida two weeks ago. He brother of Mrs. Fr who died during the was held Friday af Aulay's undertaking conducted by the Re was at Loma Vista. DEATH ANGEL TO WELL Mrs. L. J. Winney Home on th After an illness Mrs. Elizabeth Winney died at her side, early Friday in poor health for a her death was shock friends throughout it. The body wa & Terry's chapel wh by many friends S and Sunday. Mrs. Winney has here for the past was a warm friend her. She leaves be two sons and five da are W. A. and Arthur of whom served in war. The daughter Wheeler, Mrs. Ken McColoch, Mrs. C. Alice Winney. Funeral services & Terry's Monday J. F. Humphrey officiating. The rem in Anaheim cemeter journed to the music room where Miss Peggy Schneider, as spokesman for the girls made a charming little speech of welcome. Then followed readings by Miss Ruth Omer and Ruth Chamberlain, music by the girls quartette—Lucile Johnston, Myra Underhill, Nettle Abbott, Mary Lough; Marian Wallace, accompanist. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent playing "Hearts" a new game played by pitching the letters H-E-A-R-T-S upon the table and counting points according to the luck of the player as his throw develops the word "Hearts." Further zest is added by the player doubling his score by casting three H's or forfeiting the entire evening's score by casting three S's. The successful player of the evening was Miss Vesta Newsom, the consolation fell to Frederick Witman. Punch and wafers were served during the evening and the guests upon leaving voted the girls "the best hostesses ever." The supper menu consisted of: Clear Soup Wafere Olives Roast Pork Celery Dressing Candied Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Apricot Frappe Fruit Salad Marshmallow Dressing Cheese Canapes Plum Pudding Creamy Sauce Mints Nuts Cafe Noir The honored boys were: Harold Terry, Harold Shoebridge, Francis Elliott, Nick Hile, Arthur Wilmsen, Edward Hausladen, Matthew Betzsold, Bill Cook, Alfred Clayes, Hollis Fitz, Elmer Rogers, Albert Steichen, Charles Lake. good character must be presented by the applicant," said Burke, "and he must secure a certificate signed by two attorneys of four years' practice that he has passed an examination given by them as to his ability to pass a bar examination. He must name the books he has read and under whose tutelage he has studied." Given to the applicant to study is a list of 19 books with the citations and decisions on 11 civil and criminal actions which have gone through the courts. There can be preferred against the applicant no charges of unprofessional conduct, nor can disbarment proceedings have been brought against him, nor can he have been accused of felony or minor charges involving his morality. Ten dollars of an examination fee of $25 goes to the court of the applicant's district and the remainder to the fund for the support of the examination board. All applications must be in 10 days before the first examination, January 12, 1920: The Valencia hotel barroom has been leased to R. B. Hunt, who will open a first-class restaurant therein. He expects to have the place open by the middle of January. Hunt was formerly proprietor of the Tower Cafe at Seal Beach. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. Local Notes Ben Yorba was in town on business Monday. Mr. Yorba gave encouraging reports concerning the oil output in one of the wells in which he holds an interest. W. E. Duckworth and family are visiting at their old home in Kansas, and Billy writes back that they are again experiencing a genuine white winter. J. W. Duckworth is managing the store during his absence. R. L. Lane has engaged in trucking and heavy hauling and is ready to do all kinds of business in that line. Mr. Lane reports he is kept busy. The game of football between Fullerton and Long Beach high school elevens for the championship of Southern California, which was to have been played at Washington park on Saturday afternoon, was postponed until next Saturday on account of wet grounds. The maximum rate on Christmas packages shipped east by express this year is 4½ cents per pound. This is for packages going to the farthest points. The rate is less on packages going a shorter distance. Joe Collings, the Wells-Fargo manager, says the company requires walnuts to be double sacked. Anything to the amount of twenty-five pounds must be packed in wooden boxes. Carl Brown, uncle of August Hiltzler, lived in Fullerton. MRS. HERMAN A. DICKEL CALLED BY DEATH Well-Known and Greatly Beloved Resident Dies After Long Illness. Mrs. Herman A. Dickel, one of the best known and most beloved women of this city, died at Lamanda Park sanitarium at half past five o'clock on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dickel had been taken to the sanitarium some six weeks ago, suffering from a complication of disorders due to chronic anemia. She had been in Los Angeles for many months past, where she had been under treatment by some of the best known specialists of that city. Her death is deeply deplored and widely mourned throughout the community where she was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Mrs. Dickel was the daughter of pioneer residents of Anaheim, her father, Theodore E. Schmidt, having had the honor of naming this city in 1857. She was a lady of many rare qualities of mind and heart, and news of her death came as a great shock to her many friends here. She leaves a husband, three sons and two sisters to mourn her untimely end. Her sons are Theodore Dickel, now at Durango Mex., engaged in mining, Arnold Dickel, who is engaged in mining at Salt Lake, and Percy Dickel, who resides in Los Angeles. Her sisters are Mrs. E. R. Turck of this city, and Mrs. Dr. J. H. Bullard of Los Angeles. The stricken husband and family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their great bereavement. Done in the District of Columbia this tenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. WOODROW WILSON And now it is reported that building operations in this region are hampered by a shortage of nails caused by the strike in the eastern wire wire mills. Personal Mention R. E. Vaughn has gone back to Missouri, where he can hear again the jingle of the sleighbells at Christmas time. He is visiting his mother, who is now 87 years of age. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen is recovering from a severe nervous breakdown sustained several weeks ago. Mrs. Helmsen has not been in good health for some time past, and has recently been quite seriously ill. She is improving and will probably soon be able to be out again. Mrs. J. B. Stone of Fullerton was in town on Monday morning accompanied by her two sons, Charley and Tom, the latter having come down from Merced to pay her a visit. He will return north in a few days. Mrs. Stone is one of the pioneer residents of the Orangethorpe district, locating on a ranch there with her husband and family in 1868. She is hale and hearty at 81 years of age, and recalls many interesting incidents of the year is 4½ cents per pocnd. This is for packages going to the farthest points. The rate is less on packages going a shorter distance. Joe Collings, the Wells-Fargo manager, says the company requires walnuts to be double sacked. Anything to the amount of twenty-five pounds must be packed in wooden boxes. Carl Brown, uncle of August Hiltscher, who lived in Fullerton many years ago, leaving in 1887 and who only recently returned, died at the Hiltscher ranch, Orangethorpe and Nicolas avenue Wednesday. He arrived from Florida with his wife only two weeks ago. He was the youngest brother of Mrs. Frederika Hiltscher who died during the fall. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from McAulay's undertaking parlors and were conducted by the Rev. Statom. Burial was at Loma Vista. DEATH ANGEL TOUCHES WELL KNOWN WOMAN Mrs. L. J. Winney Dies Friday at Her Home on the Eastside. After an illness of many months, Mrs. Elizabeth Winney, wife of L. J. Winney, died at her home on the Eastside, early Friday morning. Although in poor health for a long time news of her death was shock to her numerous friends throughout the city and vicinity. The body was taken to Backs & Terry's chapel where it was viewed by many friends Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Mrs. Winney has been a resident here for the past twenty years, and was a warm friend of all who knew her. She leaves besides her husband two sons and five daughters. The sons are W. A. and Arthur L. Winney, both of whom served in France during the war. The daughters are Mrs. A. U. Wheeler, Mrs. Kent Sintor, Mrs. L. McColloch, Mrs. C. Robinson and Miss Alice Winney. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's Monday at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. F. Humphrey of the M. E. church, officiating. The remains were interred in Anaheim cemetery. NEXT YEAR'S CENSUS We received the following official circular from the census bureau, referring to the census to be taken next year: Whereas, by the Act of Congress approved March 3, 1919, the Fourteenth Decennial Census of the United States is to be taken beginning on the second day of January, 1920; and Whereas, a correct enumeration of the population every ten years is required by the Constitution of the United States for the purpose of determining the representation of the several States in the House of Representatives; and Whereas, it is of the utmost importance to the interests of all the people of the United States that this census should be a complete and accurate report of the population and resources of the nation: Now, therefore, I. WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforesaid, it is the duty of every person to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and that any person refusing to do so is subject to penalty. The sole purpose of the census is are W. A. and Arthur L. Winney, both of whom served in France during the war. The daughters are Mrs. A. U. Wheeler, Mrs. Kent Sintor, Mrs. L. McColloch, Mrs. C. Robinson and Miss Alice Winney. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's Monday at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. F. Humphrey of the M. E. church, officiating. The remains were interred in Anaheim cemetery. REMOVAL OF DEAD DELAYED The 65,000 American dead in France must be left in the graves they now occupy until the French are ready to exhume their own dead, which is hoped will be before January 1, 1922. The French foreign office has promised to consider the latest request of the American government for the return of its fallen soldiers, but later the following official announcement was made: "It has been definitely decided that the allies who fell together for the same cause should remain together in death until circumstances permit of the returning of the bodies to the families for whom they sacrificed themselves." The Placentia cannery has closed after an unusually good run on tomatoes. The pack was nearly twice that of last year, and the quality of the fruit above the average. Manager Marza says the market is far from satisfactory. The demand is not strong, while prices, as compared with other prices, are too low to yield a fair margin of profit. They still have eight or nine carloads of packed goods on hand. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. WILSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforesaid, it is the duty of every person to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and that any person refusing to do so is subject to penalty. The sole purpose of the census is to secure general statistical information regarding the population and resources of the country and replies are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such general statistics. No person can be harmed in any way by furnishing the information required. The census has nothing to do with taxation, with military or jury service, with the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration or with the enforcement of any national, state or local law or ordinance. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs. For the due protection of the rights and interests of the persons furnishing information every employee of the census bureau is prohibited, under heavy penalty, from disclosing any information which may thus come to his knowledge. I therefore earnestly urge upon all persons to answer promptly, completely and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumerators or other employees of the census bureau and thereby to contribute their share toward making this great and necessary public undertaking a success. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. With but 14 Shopping Days until Xmas Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store Is ready with the largest stock of Seasonable Merchandise in all our history SHOP EARLY! Falkenstein's in all our history SHOP EARLY! Falkenstein's Department Store MAIL X-MAS PARCELS EARL In order to insure the prompt delivery of your X-mas parcels to your friends and relatives, mail them early. The Post Office Department expects the greatest volume of X-mas mail this season in the history of the service. Co-operation of the public in handling the enormous quantity of X-mas parcels expected this year is requested by postal officials and every patron of the post office is urged to mail all X-mas parcels early in order to avoid congestion. The words, "Do not open until Christmas" or "Not to be opened until Christmas" may be endorsed upon each package. Wrap your parcels securely, address them plainly, affix sufficient postage and mail early. All parcels must contain the address of the sender. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable in advance. For Christmas! DIAMONDS Sparkling diamond, set in a beautiful mounting, will be the Gift supreme, most appreciated Gift for wife or sweet- parkling diamond, set in a beautiful ounting, will be the Gift supreme, most appreciated Gift for wife or sweetperfect diamond wisely selected will be d investment as well. have a very good stock of perfect which we offer below the present t price. us show you. eo. Roberts Jeweler are Every Dealing Leaves a Friendly Feeling."