anaheim-gazette 1920-12-09

HOSIERY His Gift at His Store You are going to be very much surprised at their exceptional values. Choosing from the largest and finest showing of Hosiery in this vicinity. you, of course, have a wider range of selection. Luxite Hosiery As for the acceptability of hose as a Christmas gift—well no man has enough hose. We have lisle, silk, and pure silk hose in most colors and all sizes at very modest prices, and values that represent the utmost for every penny you spend. The S.Q.R. Store "YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE" The S.Q.R. Store "YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE" Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn will entertain the Ladies Euchre Club this afternoon at their home in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian motored up from their home in Long Beach and spent Sunday afternoon with the family of R. Melrose. There was universal craning of necks and much speculation when a balloon floated over the city, Saturday and passed on toward the ocean. It was from Arcadia Aviation field. A. Kneip, who recently sold his grocery store in the Masonic building, has fitted up a lunch counter and eating establishment in Max Salisher's Liberty Grill on North Los Angeles street. Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth entertained the "Four-Fours" Club on Thursday evening at their home on Broadway. After enjoying the delicious dinner served by the hostess, the usual game of cards was played at which the winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ames. George L. Wiegand of Fullerton, was killed Friday morning on the Santa Fe lease near Olinda, and three or four others more or less injured by a heavy piece of machinery falling from a derrick. Wiegand came here last January from Burlington, Kansas, and was married after his arrival, his bride coming here from Kansas. An inquest was held Friday evening, and the remains were taken east by the widow. That an unusual amount of building is in progress in this city and vicinity is indicated by the heavy sales of building material reported by the dealers. The Griffith Lumber Company. Prof. Adolph Dahm-Peterson was recently elected director of the Concordia club. Prof. Dahm-Peterson conducts a musical studio in the Pressel building. The senior indoor ball team of the junior high school defeated the La Habra seniors, Tuesday by a score of 5 to 5, but on Friday the boys lost to Buena Park, the score being 8 to 4. Captain Stanley Chapman last week purchased a 15 acre orange grove in the Fullerton-Placentia district of J. M. Fiske, paying $60,000 for it. The property adjoins two groves owned by C. C. Chapman. Mrs. Grewco of Ollinda has been spending a short time with her daughters, Mrs. Zephenfeld and Miss Esther Grewco of this city. The many fliernds of Mrs. Grewco will be pleased to know that she is recovering from a severe attack of bronchitis contracted some weeks ago. State Senator elect Walter Eden of Santa Ana is to be in San Jose on December 13, for a meeting of the legislative committee on educational matters. At this time recommendations for legislation to be acted upon by the next legislature will be made. The enlargement of the junior college system will be dealt with. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers and child of San Diego were the guests of Wm. Falkenstein and family for a brief visit last week. Mrs. Rogers will be remembered as Miss Elsie Asher, a popular former resident of this city. Miss Leila Steadman accompanied them to San Diego, returning on Sunday to her home in this city. Setting an exam might follow, E. Vettered to give the Christmas tree at Pynn, who owns large fruit ranch every year he has the place for the families. Learning sufficient funds to plans of the Seal Mr. Pyne came a manner that gratitude of this Now the commission a Santa Claus wrear oranges.-Wave. J. W. Walls leased Santa Ana to talk He has a bunch of the county seat retains his fine chard on the easter spring set out 4 oranges. He also ing a commodious ranch, and will rent home there. He relative in a north bushel of walnuts them were exhibited They took the b other walnuts exhibit will be missed, him back again H. B. Green, at an Anaheim suffering from a bruises resulting bile of Oscar Jin which he was the car of M. C. The Anaheim Ellison occurred at and Clementine, Goff nor John Green's injuries flying glass, are ticularly serious he will be reeled from a derrick. Wiegand came here last January from Burlington, Kansas, and was married after his arrival, his bride coming here from Kansas. An inquest was held Friday evening, and the remains were taken east by the widow. That an unusual amount of building is in progress in this city and vicinity is indicated by the heavy sales of building material reported by the dealers. The Griffith Lumber Company recently sold 200,000 feet of lumber to the Elks Buildng Association to be used in the beautiful new temple now in course of construction, and is also furnishing the material for the Chamber of Commerce string of apartments. In the first game of the winter season, Fulldrtom defeated the Los Angeles All-Star baseball team Sunday by a score of 7 to 5. The All-Star team was made up mostly of league players, including Shanley of Boston, McGeehan of Philadelphia, Smith of Dallas, McAlpine of Oakland, Reiger of Salt Lake and Cowan of Tulsa. Shanley, the Bostonian, was on the mound for the visitors, but the locals swatted him so hard Manager Ralls pulled him out and sent Cowan in. Salveson pitched a great game for Fullerton. Republicans of Santa Ana are considering a project of running a special train to Washington, carrying a load of enthusiasts to the capital to witness the inauguration of President Harding on March 4. This move is made in honor of Mrs. E. E. Renisberg, sister of the President-elect, who would accompany the party as a guest of the republicans of this county. Tickets for the trip would cost $250, and it is expected 200 can be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers and child of San Diego were the guests or Wm. Falkenstein and family for a brief visit last week. Mrs. Rogers will be remembered as Miss Elsie Asher, a popular former resident of this city. Miss Lela Steadman accompanied them to San Diego, returning on Sunday to her home in this city. The death of F. C. Benjamin left a vacant place on the roll of officers of the First National Bank, which the directors were called upon to fill. The new officers recently elected are; W. J. Sieman, President, Samuel Kraemer, vice president; C. E. Holcomb, vice president, Charles A. Boege, vice president, and H. H. Benjamin, cashier. After taking an examination and undergoing a thorough test, Wayne Goodale, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, has received a license from the government as a wireless operator. He was graded 94 in the tests made in Los Angeles.. Although only 15 years of age, Wayne is now eligible to a position as a first-class operator. He was the only one of the boys from this region who successfully passed the examination. The Mid-Central Oil Company, of Anaheim is cementing Well No. 1, Coast Boulevard Farm lease on Winterburg avenue, on the Bolsa Chica dome, west of Wintersburg at 2600 feet, a very good showing of oil having been found the last 150 feet. A 10 inch string of casings was being set Saturday for the water shutoff. There has also been an encouraging gas pressure, and the indications are that a commercial oil well may soon be developed there. Sheriff C. E. other motorists w day afternoon and having violated tions. Violation ance pertaining to the state law re among those cha ed. It is under Jackson's car traffic corner in Cross drug store nigan has given to arrest any mo laws in any wa officers making given severe tons the arrested evo would see that did not continue City Marshal J that he believed in Los Angeles against the glare is showing good to Santa Ana f urday night, h machines. He only four cars Married, Monday evening, November 29, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Dowling of Placentia, Florence E. Pilgrim of Placentia and Warren W. Blackmer of Alberta, Canada. Anaheim Masonic lodge met Monday night at 8 p.m. for the election of officers for the ensuing year. The officers elected were as follows: Geo. Jackson, W. M.; A. Alexander, S. W.; D. W. Hasson, J. W.; Chas. Federman, Treasurer; T. L. Hoag, Secretary. Mrs. Jos. Carroll was the hostess at two delightful parties on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of last week. Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. A. L. Lewis won the first and second prizes at cards and Mrs. F. A. Backs Sr., the consolation on Tuesday afternoon, and on Thursday Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Claye were the lucky winners of the highest scores and Mrs. Leo Sheridan of the consolation. Daily refreshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by those present. County Clerk J. M. Backs is cooperating with army and navy officials and with the Adjutant General of California in making up a list of all deserters and draft dodgers. The list to be published soon by the government. The assistance of county and city officials and draft board members has been solicited by the government in order that no mistakes may be made in the list. Every possible form of checking is being done in order that the names of men who actually served their country during the war will not appear on the "slacker" list. Anaheim people rose from their beds Tuesday morning and found it raining. It continued drizzling for some hours, about a fifth of an inch of rain falling. The rank of esquire was conferred on a large number of candidates by Fullerton Knights of Pythias Friday night, many Anaheim Knights being in attendance. A Los Angeles lodge performed the work. Orange county merchants are warned to be on the lookout for two bad check artists who worked River-side this week and who are now believed to be in some other Southern California city. The monthly report of County Treasurer Joplin shows the county's balance to be $1,417,246.62, of this, $824,-900 is loaned to banks at 2 per cent $229,384 deposited in currency and $181.26 on hand in silver. Money in transit amounts to $2,940.56. At the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Dowling of Placentia Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, Miss Ivy Small of England and Earl Kinsley of Placentia were quietly married. Miss Small, accompanied by her father, Mr. Edgar Small, arrived a few days ago from England and were joined by Mr. Small, Jr., who had preceded them a few weeks. The United States secret service has issued a warning to Pacific coast cities to beware of altered federal reserve notes which have been issued by an unusually clever counterfeiter in the East. The notes have been raised from $1 and $2 to $50. Pictures and engraving on the lower denomin- Setting an example that others might follow, E. W. Pyne has volunteered to give the apples for the Christmas tree at Seal Beach. Mr. Pyne, who owns property here, has a large fruit ranch near Anaheim and every year he has a Christmas on the place for the tenants and their families. Learning there might not be sufficient funds to carry out all the plans of the Seal Beach committees, Mr. Pyne came to the rescue in a manner that wins for him the gratitude of this entire community. Now the committee is looking for a Santa Claus who will give the oranges.—Wave. J. W. Walls leaves this week for Santa Ana to take up his residence. He has a bunch of new stories to kid the county seat folks with. He still retains his fine 60-acre walnut orchard on the eastside, and will next spring set out 45 acres of valencia oranges. He also contemplates erecting a commodious residence on his ranch, and will make his permanent home there. He recently presented a relative in a northern county with a bushel of walnuts, and ten pounds of them were exhibited at a county fair. They took the blue ribbon over all other walnuts exhibited there. Johnny will be missed, but we hope to see him back again before long. H. B. Green, 60, of Fullerton, was at an Anaheim hospital Saturday suffering from a number of cuts and bruises resulting when the automobile of Oscar Johnson of Fullerton, in which he was riding collided with the car of M. C. Goff, Secretary of the Anaheim Elk lodge. The collision occurred at the corner of Center and Clementine, Anaheim. Neither Goff nor Johnson was injured. Green's injuries, caused largely by flying glass, are painful, but not particularly serious. It is expected that he will be released from the hos The United States secret service has issued a warning to Pacific coast cities to beware of altered federal reserve notes which have been issued by an unusually clever counterfeiter in the East. The notes have been raised from $1 and $2 to $50. Pictures and engraving on the lower denomination notes are different than $50 currency. On account of the skill employed, the secret service believes the notes are not being turned out rapidly, but three already have been detected in San Francisco. There are many cases of small pox in Orange county today, according to County Physician A. H. Domann, West Santa Ana, Santa Ana and Tustin are badly peppered with it it is stated. It started in the Catholic school, the cases were called chicken pox and allowed liberty until it had spread widely, the county physician states. Doctors advise if any symptoms occur the health officer be immediately called so that the spread of this disease in Orange county may be prevented. Dorothy Phillips, one of your favorite stars, will be seen on the screen at the Grand tonight in "Once to every Woman." Once in every woman's life comes a certain great moment, it came to Aurora Meredith. What do you think it is, You'll know when you see this great picture—a play that every woman will understand. A mighty production for which a whole opera was staged, with the social leaders of a great western city acting as "extras". Played by famous star of "The Heart of Humanity" in a way that you'll never forget, here is one of the finest entertainments of the season. Not since "Heart of Humanity" has Dorothy Phillips risen to such dramatic heights as in "Once to Every Woman". This is the picture which kept Broadway Theater filled for several weeks. Beet growers of southern California, at a meeting in Santa Ana, Saturday decided to form an organization to be known as the California Beet Growers' Association. A committee on organization was appointed. Signers to the agreement to organize will be required to contribute 50 cents per panied by her father, Mr. Edgar Small, arrived a few days ago from England and were joined by Mr. Small Jr., who had preceded them a few weeks. Fred Jones, a 17-year-old youngster was arrested at Santa Monica Monday charged with passing bogus checks at Anaheim, Santa Ana and Ocean Park. That they had under surveillance several persons, whose names, however, they could not divulge, was announced by local police officers, following a burglarly committed at Placeia Monday night, when the garage of H, H. Nelson was entered and three new automobile tires were stolen. Notified of the theft, City Marshal E. D. Thwing of Fullerton and Sheriff C. E. Jackson visited the Nelson garage, where a number of excellent fingerprints were obtained. The officers said that owing to the evidence already secured the persons suspected would be unable to escape. The indoor baseball championship of the grammar schools of Orange county is to be settled Friday afternoon by a game between Anaheim and Tustin. This decision was reached at a meeting of representatives of each school. It was also decided at the meeting that a basket ball schedule, similar to the indoor schedule, be drawn up, the games to start after the holidays. The objection that some of the schools had much heavier players than others was brought up, but the fact that the purpose of the league is to promote clean sports rather than to enter with the exclusive idea of winning was considered adequate, answer and the objection was withdrawn. District Attorney L. A. West of Orange county resigned Tuesday,giving as his reason insufficient salary.The position paid $2500.Mr. West tendered his resignation to the Board of Supervisors to be effective at once.His successor was not named, but it is probable one of his deputies will get the position.Mr. West has been child arrests or for a Rogers Elsie student of an acco. reame in left officers which soon to elect, Sam. C. E. Charles H. H. and Wayne G. H. case from its operative tests high only now eli- class op- of the successany, of No. 1, on Win- nica Chica at 2600 of oil is being shutoff. Couraging alions are day soon of 150 feet. was being shutoff. Couraging alions are day soon Sheriff C. E. Jackson and nineteen other motorists were arrested Saturday afternoon and night on charges of having violated city traffic regulations. Violations of the city ordinance pertaining to parking, and of the state law regarding lights were among those charged to those arrested. It is understood that Sheriff Jackson's car was parked in the traffic corner in front of the White Cross drug store. City Marshal Jer- nigan has given his men direct order to arrest any motorist who violates the laws in any way. It is said that officers making the arrests were given severe tongue lashings, some of the arrested even declaring that they would see that the arresting officer did not continue on the police force. City Marshal Jernigan stated later that he believed that the campaign in Los Angeles and Orange county against the glaring headlights already is showing good results. He drove to Santa Ana from Los Angeles Saturday night, passing hundreds of machines. He declares he passed only four cars with glaring lights. Beet growers of outhern California, at a meeting in Santa Ana, Saturday decided to form an organization to be known as the California Beet Growers' Association. A committee on organization was appointed. Signers to the agreement to organize will be required to contribute 50 cents per acre to take care of organization costs. When permanent organization is perfected a fee of $1 per acre will be charged. The tenative plans provide that when owners of 20,000 acres sign the agreement the organization will be permanent. Operating expenses will be taken care of by a tax of 12 1-2 cents per ton of beets produced by each member. Growers representing about 600 acres signed at the meeting, others taking copies of the agreement for consideration before attaching their names. The end of the orange and walnut season and the closing of the sugar beet factories have created a surplus of labor in Orange county greater than has been noticed at any time during the past five or six years. The manager of the Santa Ana WalnutGrowers packing house states that not a day passes but what men apply for work, and one day this week as many as fifty men asked for employment. Instead of taking on new men the association is discharging its crews, creating a further surplus. The question of retaining this itinerant labor at some occupations until it is needed at the busy times, when there is a shortage of labor, is a problem which confronts the farmers and one that is being taken up by the county farm bureau. Phillips risen to such dramatic helplessness as in "Once to Every Woman". This is the picture which kept Broadway Theater filled for several weeks. District Attorney L. A. West of Orange county resigned Tuesday,giving as his reason insufficient salary.The position paid $2500.Mr.West tendered his resignation to the Board of Supervisors to be effective at once.His successor was not named,but it is probable one of his deputies will get the position.Mr.West has been district attorney of the county .10 years and has established an enviable record for law enforcement.In resigning Mr.West said that the salary was not sufficient for the work entailed in properly handling the office.A private practice was found necessary and Mr.West did not feel that he was doing the position justice unless he gave it his entire time. Fullerton has put a team in the field for the remainder of the winter baseball season.The new organization will be directed by business men of Fullerton, headed by Glenn Callan and George Clark and will have one of the strongest nines in and around Los Angeles.Callan and Clark have already signed up Bob and Irish Meusel of the major leagues,Jack Pendleton of the Western League,Buster Callan,formerly catcher for Oakland,and Pitcher Thurston of the Salt Lake City Coast League team.Pirrono,the booker of various nines,will shoot such clubs as Vernon Tiger's,Rall's All-Stars,Pirroline's Professionals.L.A. White Sox and other nines against the new organization of Fullerton. PRUNING—W.A.Ganger,experienced pruner,work by the day or contract.Call or write.Address 403 S.Minnesota Avenue,Glendale.Cal.10-4t. Saturday,Friday,Saturday Annual Sale of FURS Fering close to $4000.00 worth High Grade Furs at greatly duced prices. ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S Divorce cases have been filed in superior court by Clara Bertrand against Joseph Bertrand, Leonard Evans being the plaintiff's attorney, and Mary M. Campbell against Jess Campbell with W. P. Webb, Jr., her attorney Roger Dutton has filed suit for Margaret Thomas against Alfred Thomas of Orange. Santa Ana girls must have escorts or stay at home of evenings. If you are a pretty 16-year-old and want to go to the "movies," or the corner drug store, or take a walk after dark no longer may you take your chum, or saunter alone. If mother can't go and you haven't a beau, you're out of luck. For, according to an ultimatum issued by Judge R. Y. Williams, of the superior court: "Parents must keep their unescorted young girls off the streets at night or we will make them wards of the juvenile court, and send them to the Ventura State School for Girls." They're not going to have girls on Santa Ana streets even until the curfew rings, if Judge Williams' declaration is fulfilled. You just can't be a girl and go "on your own." Of course, it may be that the judge has an eye on the boys, too when he issues his orders. You never can tell. The warnings and statements of intention were issued as Judge Williams ordered a 14-year-old girl sent to Ventura until she is 18. "The Penalty", taken from mGouvenour Morris' famous story will be shown tonight at the Fairyland. It tells the amazing story of one of the most original characters in fiction. No more oizarre forceful yet convincing character is to be found in any book than Mr. Morris' skillfully drawn "Blizzard," master mind of the under-world, who might have been a genius and a pawer for good had it not been for the mistake of an unskilled surgeon who made him a cripple for life. If you see Trailed by nemesis which seemingly is bent upon involving him in automobile accidents, Jack Jentges of Garden Grove was today again reported at the office of Sheriff C. E. Jackson to have had an automobile accident in which George Deifault of Garden Grove was seriously injured. Jentges was recently sued in the superior court for $10,000 by Clarence A. Coffman for damages alleged to have been sustained by the latter in a collision of the machines driven by the two parties to the action. Jentges entered a cross complaint asking $600 from Coffman. Both claims were denied by Superior Judge Z. B. West. According to the report of the present accident made to Sheriff C. E. Jackson by Jentges, the latter was driving along slowly when he was blinded by the light of an oncoming machine, and failed to see Deifault, who was walking by the side of the road, until it was too late to avoid the collision. Deifault was struck a glancing blow by Jentge's machine. It is said that Deifault was also blinded by the lights of the machine, and failed to notice Jentges behind him. Jentges was accompanied by his wife and two children at the time of the accident. He immediately took Deifault to his home and summoned medical aid. Deifault is said to be severely and painfully injured, although he is not in danger. In the previous accident Coffman claimed that Jentges had no lights and was traveling at an excessive rate of speed. Jentges claimed that Coffman had no lights and was traveling on the wrong side of the road. Judge Z. B. West, in handing down a decision, denied both of the parties the right to recover, stating that contributory negligence lay against both parties. It is understood that Coffman's attorneys, J. C. Burke and L.A. West of designated Tuesday, giving efficient salary. The Mr. West tenon to the Board of effective at once not named, but it his deputies will Mr. West has been of the county 10 published an enviable enforcement. In re-said that the salient for the work only handling the practice was found West did not feel the position just its entire time. But a team in the winter The new organization by business men led by Glenn Callan and will have one nines in and around Bob and Irish Meatleagues, Jack Pen-tern League, Busteratcher for Oakland,ton of the Salt Lake team. Pirrono, the nines, will shoot Cannon Tiger's, Rall's Professionals. L. other nines against notion of Fullerton. A. Ganger, expor-ork by the day or write. Address 403 Avenue, Glendale, Cal. The Morris' famous story will be shown tonight at the Fairyland. It tells the amazing story of one of the most original characters in fiction. No more oizarre forceful yet convincing character is to be found in any book than Mr. Morris' skilfully drawn "Blizzard," master mind of the under-world, who might have been a genius and a pawer for good had it not been for the mistake of an unskilled surgeon who made him a cripple for life. If you see "The Penalty" you will never forget it! If you don't you'll have something to regret for a long time." Not only the thrill of sheer physical excitement, but the thrill of a great story, produced with a realism that grips! You'll never forget Blizzard, the satanic cripple who hated humanity with the frenzy of a disordered brain. Come early and make sure of a seat! Do you remember the creeping cripple in "The Miracle Man." It was Lon Chaney, whose remarkable performance as Blizzard in "The Penalty" has created a sensation. Also nub Pollard Comedy. international News Reel and Scenic. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $150 payable in advance. In the previous accident Coffman claimed that Jentges had no lights and was travelling at an excessive rate of speed. Jentges claimed that Coffman had no lights and was traveling on the wrong side of the road. Judge Z. B. West, in handing down a decision, denied both of the parties the right to recover, stating that contributory negligence lay against both parties. It is understood that Coffman's attorneys, J. C. Burke and Charles D. Swanner, are planning to appeal the case. MAKES GOOD DISH The combination of eggs and cheese makes a hearty dish suitable for supper dinner or lunch. The following recipe is recommended by the experimental kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. Four eggs 1 cup of four ounces grated cheese 1 cup soft stale bread crumbs ¼ teaspoon of salt A few grains of Cayenne pepper Break the eggs into a buttered dish or into ramekins and bake in a hot oven until they begin to turn white around the edge. Cover with the mixture of crumbs, cheese and seasonings. Brown in a very hot oven. In preparing this dish it is essential to have the oven very hot or the eggs will be too much cooked by the time the cheese is browned. To avoid this some cooks cover the eggs with white sauce before adding the crumbs. The food value of this dish is very close to that of a pound of beef of the average composition. For those who are particularly fond of cheese, the amount of cheese in this recipe may be much increased, thus making a much more nourishing dish.