anaheim-gazette 1921-02-10

ANNUAL WHITE SAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Closing Days of this Sale, including d Undermuslins and lovely Fabrics, Laces, Emb eries, Neckwear, Hosiery, Blouses, Linens and mestics at most profitable savings of the ye BUY NOW FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER N THE S.Q.R. STORE The Fullerton baseball team was slaughtered by the San Pedro bunch in Sunday's game, the score being 7 to 1. San Pedro made fifteen hits off Edwards, and galloped around the ring seven times. Both Irish and Bob Meussel will play with Fullerton next Sunday. C. C. Jenness left yesterday for San Fernando where he expects to reside for some months, but hopes to eventually return to Anaheim. He is suffering from asthma, and thinks the higher altitude will be beneficial. C. E. Jones and wife are now residing on the slopes of Saddleback mountain. Mr. Jones is superintendent of the newly-opened Silverado mines, now controlled by an Anaheim company, and will make his home temporarily near the mine. Mr. Jones is an experienced miner, having spent most of his life at the work. He says the prospect at Silverado is excellent. Oscar Brunet of Placentia last week purchased through the C. C. Latshaw agency a 10-acre valencia grove near this city for $50,000. Trustee Howard Gates, whose bike was stolen from in front of this office one evening last week, is now riding a new one, and when he dismounts anywhere on the street, and is compelled to leave it he chains it to the lamp post. The box of envelopes that was in the carrier attached to the bicycle when it was stolen, was found at the corner of Chartres and Claudina streets. J. W. Clune, so of the owner of Clune's theaters in Los Angeles and other southern California cities, has become interested in Orange county through the purchase of a ten-acre orange grove in the Kraemer tract southeast of Placentia. The purchase was made from Louis Henning, it is reported that the consideration was $50,000, with Henning taking the entire amount in stock of the Leach-Biltwell Motor Car Company of Los Angeles. The tract is set to valencia oranges. At the Grand tonight one of the attractions will be Eugene O'Brien in "Broadway and Home." Friday and Saturday nights, Louise Glaum will be the star in "Sex." As Adrienne Renault, Miss Glaum is a scintillant, entrancing picture, as volatile, as radiant as life can be in the wild nocturnal vortex of Manhattan. Then, as a different Adrienne, married, devoted to husband and her home she gives a poignant insight into the heart of the woman who is destined to pay for despoiling the happiness of others by the destruction of her own castle of dreams. The climax of "Sex" is said to be one of the most tremendous scenes ever staged for the film camera. Its finale is surprising and unusual and clearly shows the genius of the producer, J. Parker Read, Jr. who has personally supervised the splendid direction of Fred Niblo. In Miss Glaum's support appear facinating Irving Cummings, William Conklin, Myrife Steadman and Peggy Pearce. "Outside the Law," or melodramatic pictures could be seen at the Fairly Realistic gang fights as one of the most thrilling of the year. It has given a chance to prove that the foremost emotional screen. Supported coy, whose masterly Miracle Man" and "The placed him among the artists. It is one of the offerings. One show o Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Aided a number of friends evening in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Yakima, Washington game of cards was hostess later served a Frank Ey came over Ana Monday to attend Mrs Melrose, and while ed over to Chartres he could locate the old central school building Ey was one of the Masonic lodge when t of the school was late century ago, and has tion of the day. He his son, who was a twant was wrapped in a out to witness the Monday when he left started for Anaheim self,same shawl hang chair back. That p apparel was more du stately building th Anaheim, which has d ed away. Nine months in th sentence mated Judge Williams to Lheima, convicted by th an automobile on the heim while intoxicated ans, attorney for Claition for probation fo before the sentence The Florsheim Shoes THE best shoe in the world needs something more than mere merit to make men like it. It needs that vitalizing quality about it which men call personality. Florsheim Shoes have both—good rugged, stalwart character that sees you through to the end, and a style and dash about them that make them good company for you—and your friends. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crise came up from Escondido Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Melrose. F. R. Priest was arraigned before Judge Howard Tuesday charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. He was held over for trial under $1000 bond. The Kiwanis Club held its weekly meeting at the High School cafeteria Tuesday noon. Rev G. R. Messias was the principal speaker, and made an interesting address. Secretary Malcolm Fraser of the Chamber of Commerce, who has been attending the State Convention of Commercial Secretaries, returned home the first of the week. He states that the meeting was an interesting one, several speakers discussing matters of interest to the people of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack returned home Saturday evening and have begun housekeeping in their own bungalow on West Broadway. They spent a week seeing the sights of Southern California from an auto. Until she changed her name on Monday, January 31, Mrs. Amack was Miss Fern Quarton. They announce that they are now home to their friends at 1133 West Broadway. Mrs. J. J. Schneider was the hostess at a delightful "500" party at her home on North Clementine street on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sears, Mrs. E. Borchert and Mrs. Chas. Goff were the lucky winners of prizes at the card game. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. "Outside the Law," one of the most melodramatic pictures ever filmed will be seen at the Fairyland tonight. Its realistic gang fights alone stamp it as one of the most thrilling pictures of the year. It has given to Miss Dean a chance to prove that she is among the foremost emotional actresses of the screen. Supported by Lou Chancoy, whose masterly work in "The Miracle Man" and "The Penalty" has placed him among the foremost screen artists. It is one of the season's best offerings. One show only, 7:45 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams entertained a number of friends on Monday evening in honor of Mr. Adam's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hancock of Yakima, Washington. A pleasant game of cards was played and the hostess later served a delicious supper. Frank Ey came over from Santa Ana Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Melrose, and while here wandered over to Chartres street to see if he could locate the spot where the old central school building stood. Mr. Ey was one of the officials of the Masonic lodge when the corner stone of the school was laid, nearly half a century ago, and has a vivid recollection of the day. He mentioned how his son, who was a two-weeks-old infant was wrapped in a shawl and taken out to witness the ceremonies, and Monday when he left his home and started for Anaheim he noticed that self-same shawl hanging on his wife's chair back. That piece of wearing apparel was more durable than the stately building, then the pride of Anaheim, which has decayed and passed away. Nine months in the county jail was the sentence meted out by Superior Judge Williams to L. M. Clay of Anaheim, convicted by the jury of driving an automobile on the streets of Anaheim while intoxicated. Leonard Evans, attorney for Clay, made application for probation for the defendant before the sentence was pronounced Mrs. J. J. Schneider was the hostess at a delightful "500" party at her home on North Clementine street on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sears, Mrs. E. Borchert and Mrs. Chas. Goff were the lucky winners of prizes at the card game. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. Work is in progress transforming the top story of the Valencia hotel into guest rooms. It will add 22 rooms to the accommodation of the hotel, and they are badly needed. Work was hampered somewhat by the failure of the Mother Colony Club to find new quarters and remove the furniture, but within a couple of weeks it is believed the finished rooms can be turned over to the manager. Carl Dunlop was found in a bathtub in his rooming house at Fullerton, Sunday afternoon in a condition bordering on death, having become overcome by fumes from a gas heater. He was taken to the Fullerton Hospital, and for two days was in a delirious condition, but the physicians report that he will five. He served in France during the War and was severely gassed, which partially accounted for his condition. He is employed in the oil fields at Brea. Trustees of the Orangethorpe school district were scheduled to appear before the board of supervisors Wednesday afternoon for a conference and understanding on the matter of taxation. Orangethorpe is now an incorporated municipality of the sixth class and at the present time is included in more than one school district. Assessor James Sleeper is puzzled as to how he shall assess the district. He should be informed, he says, before Thursday of this week. District Attorney A. P. Nelson says that in his opinion the city of Orange-thorpe cheated a new school district by becoming incorporated and should be assessed accordingly. The principals in the recent Orange county speeding case in which Bebe Daniels, film luminary, played the leading role attended an American Legion benefit for disabled war veterans in the Fullerton high school last evening. Miss Daniels was accused of leading Motorcycle Officer Vernon Myers a merry chase in an Orange County boulevard at more than fifty feet well within five months, according to the terms of the leases. Despite a somewhat heavy wind that was blowing, a large crowd enjoyed the Madri Gras carnival staged by the Elk’s band Saturday evening. Grotesquely garbed merrymakers vied in going through strange throughhouses acting in seat hunts of what tern Stoxx communal class brave bringing which Nine months in the county jail was the sentence meted out by Superior Judge Williams to L. M. Clay of Anaheim, convicted by the jury of driving an automobile on the streets of Anaheim while intoxicated. Leonard Evans, attorney for Clay, made application for probation for the defendant before the sentence was pronounced and this was denied. Judge Williams told Clay that the sentence might be out a good bit by good behavior on his part. The court reviewed the circumstances under which Clap was convicted and the fact that he served 18 months in the army during the late war. He then pronounced the minimum penalty. The offence upon which Clay was convicted is punishable by three penalties, which rests with the court. The extreme penalty is from one to three years in the state penitentiary or a fine of from $500 to $1000. Several witnesses testified at the trial. All were residents of Anaheim. Several boys and girls of the Cypress vicinity have just entered a pig club contest under the auspices of the Cypress Farm Center. Among the club members are Belle Kelley, Leon Kelley Everett Fladder, Evelyn Fladder, Charlotte Bingham and Robert Bingham. Each contestant secured a pure-bred barrow from the Diamond Bar ranch at Spadra and a complete record will be kept of the cost of the pligs, feed, etc., and at the end of the 120-day weight building contest suitable prizes will be awarded. The club is operating under the direction of J. R. Waters, assistant farm advisor for Orange county. Other pig club contests are under way at Tustin and Garden Grove and a garden contest is on at Costa Mesa. The principals in the recent Orange county speeding case in which Bebe Daniels, film luminary, played the leading role attended an American Legion benefit for disabled war veterans in the Fullerton high school last evening. Miss Daniels was accused of leading Motorcycle Officer Vernon Myers a merry chase in an Orange county boulevard at more than fifty miles an hour. Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ana, before whom the film actress will also appear for trial March 17, and Motorcycle Officer Myers signify their intentions of being among the spectators. Will Rogers, motion actor, and Mala Pasha and Max Christanson also appeared at the benefit. Arrangements for the program were made by Carl H. Brechner, commander of Fullerton post No. 142, American Legion. That the proposed picnic for auto-mobile tourists in Southern California to be held Saturday at Orange county park under the auspices of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce is pretty well known all over Southern California was disclosed to Secretary J. C. Metzgar while he was engaged in distributing advertising literature in the various Southern California cities Metzgar declares that he found a great deal of interest and heard many expressions complimentary to the Chamber inaugurating the picnic. He was told at many places that tourists already had stated that they would be among those present. Secretaries of Chambers of Commerce are cooperating fully with Metzgar in getting the information before the tourists. Metzgar believes that the attendance will be far beyond what was at first anticipated. Despite a somewhat heavy wind that was blowing, a large crowd enjoyed the Madri Gras carnival staged by the Elk's band Saturday evening. Grotesquely garbed merry-makers vied in going through strange antics and wierd sounds. The crowd gathered in front of the City Hall in the evening. There, the bandsmen, dressed in every conceivable variety of costume, played music in keeping with the affair. In the throng that joined the band in the procession that wended its way through the streets in gay array were many folks from various orange county cities. Horns, confetti and ticklers were the weapons used by the merrymakers in their battle of fun as they paraded to Pressel's hall, where the grand ball of the evening was held. The Elk's band was said to have netted a good return from the sale of confetti, horns and ticklers. A meeting at which were taken the preliminary steps looking to an organization in which six American Lejon posts in the county were represented was held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the club rooms of Santa Ana post No. 131, in the First National Bank Building, Santa Ana. The meeting was called by Arthur Shipkey, of Anaheim, a state Legion delegate. Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Huntington Beach and Orange posts sent delegates. The various local posts will not, of course, lose their identity through becoming affiliated with the county organization. The new body will merely provide for centralization of efforts in which all the posts are interested it was stated. FALKENSTEIN'S EMI-ANNUAL WHITE FAIR Now In Progress PARTICULARS SEE OUR WINDOWS KENSTEIN'S Allan Melrose came down from San Francisco in response to a telegram announcing the death of his mother, and remained several days in town this week visiting old friends. Every one of the large crowd that jammed the Grand Theatre night at the seventh appearance of the Trahern Stock Company should be individual walking and talking advertisements of the clever stock company's production of "Sick A Bed," that delightfully laughable comedy that should succeed in making even the "tired business man," at whom most comedies are written nowadays, forget even his income tax in the enjoyment of the moment. To say that the big audience which witnessed the performance leaned back in their collective chairs and laughed and hollered throughout the three highly entertaining acts is a pretty good hint for the seat hunters at tonight's performance of what they may expect. The Trahern Stock Company deserves the community vote of thanks for the high class brand of plays that they are bringing here and for the manner in which they are presented. And the Mrs. W. P. Quarton entertained the Wednesday afternoon Whist club at her home on North Lemon Street on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. H. Stock won the first prize, Mrs. Martin the second and Mrs. Herman Backs the consolation. Following the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Thieves broke into the F. E. Bissitt hardware store at Garden Grove about midnight Wednesday and after snatching the place made their getaway with about $165 worth of loot, consisting of 33 knives, 2 revolvers, 1 rifle, 3 watches, 13 razors and 1 safety razor. Entrance to the store was gained by tearing off the back door and cutting a hole through the door lead-into the store building large enough to remove the lock from the inside. WHY NOT GET THE BEST It costs you no more to buy good bread than it does to get an inferior grade. Housewives owe it to their families to purchase pure and wholesome bread, as poorly baked bread is unhealthy. You get only bread and FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11— Vaudeville and Viola Dana in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN". SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12— TOM MOORE In "HOLD YOUR HORSES" Playing this week at California. SUNDAY & MONDAY, FEB. 13-14. "GODLESS MEN" From the famous Story Black Pawl.—See This. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.— NEAL HART In an unusual Northwest Story. "SKYFIRE"—See the Northern Lights. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16-17. ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE In His Latest Six Reel Scream, "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS." GRAND THEATRE ANAHEIM FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 11-12. LOUISE GLAUM In the wonderfully Artistic Production "SEX" SUNDAY & MONDAY, FEB. 13-14. FRANK MAYO in "TIGER TRUE". TUES. & WED. FEB. 15-16. TRAHERN STOCK CO. Always Good. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17— LOUISE LOVELY In "PARTNERS OF FATE".