anaheim-gazette 1921-06-16

SPORT SHOE Essential to Insure Complete Daintiness of Summer Apparel We are featuring now the leading models for immediate wear—the kind that claim your approval at a glance. $4.50, $7.50, $10.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemetz were visiting friends here Sunday. Marriage licenses have been issued to George Kemp and Miss Katherine Saunders, and to Anton Schultz and Mrs. Marie Shanley. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paxton, of Long Beach, motored to Anaheim Tuesday to visit Mr. Paxton's sister, Mrs. A. G. Mrs. Loren Howe spent Monday in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Paschall have returned from their Kern county ranch and will spend some time in this city. The doctor is practicing his profession as a dentist. Miss Adele Howard graduates from the Arizona state normal school today. A formal open agency will be held there will be a good program of Mrs. E. E. Br Five Hundred club day evening. Mr J. E. Baker were making the high Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemetz were visiting friends here Sunday. Marriage licenses have been issued to George Kemp and Miss Katherine Saunders, and to Anton Schulte and Mrs. Marie Shanley. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paxton, of Long Beach, motored to Anaheim Tuesday to visit Mr. Paxton's sister, Mrs. A. G. McKey, of 418 South Melrose street, who has been ill for the past two weeks. The Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross is authorized to receive donations for the relief of those sufferers in the Pueblo, Colo., flood. The money will be forwarded to the manager of Red Cross relief in the Colorado city. The Southern Counties Gas company of California, which serves gas to most of the cities of Orange county, made application today to the railroad commission for authority to issue and sell $1,250,000 of its preferred capital stock at a price to yield not less than ninety-five per cent of its par value. Mrs. Loren Howe spent Monday in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Paschall have returned from their Kern county ranch and will spend some time in this city. The doctor is practicing his profession as a dentist. Miss Adele Howard graduates from the Arizona state normal school today. Judge and Mrs. Howard have gone to Flaggstaff to attend the exercises and bring Miss Adele home. A car registered in the name of Allen Hendry, of Anaheim, was destroyed by fire at the intersection of Seal Beach and Santa Ana boulevards early Sunday morning. According to a report from the Long Beach police department, the car skidded 150 feet, turned over and then caught fire. When traffic officers from Long Beach arrived on the scene the occupants of the car could not be found. FOR RENT—Front bedroom in new modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 407 S. Olive. YOUR PROFIT AND OURS By reducing our profit on clothes we increase yours. We want to increase because, if we give you unusual value a good reason for buying; and if we more, we'll make more. It's a rule of siness that a small profit and a large By reducing our profit on clothes we increase yours. We want to increase because, if we give you unusual value a good reason for buying; and if more, we'll make more. It's a rule of business that a small profit and a largeume of sales is more profitable than a profit on a small volume. We are selling Hart Schaffner & clothes today at prices closer to cost ever before; we ought to sell a lot of At $40, $45 and $5 By All Means Get a Ftt. F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe The local ball team again defeated the swift K. C. team of Los Angeles last Sunday afternoon, the score being 6 to 4. Salverson, who started in to pitch for the Anaheim team, soon found that it was an off day for him, and gave up the mound to Hughes, who held the visitors down to a few scattered hits. The K. C. team is one of the best amateur aggregations in Los Angeles. Representatives of the Seventh Day Adventist church which plans to hold a big conference and camp meeting somewhere in southern California from July 17 to August 10, visited the Chamber of Commerce at Anaheim Thursday with a view to securing a four-acre camp site. The site must be supplied with water, light and gas. Approximately 2000 persons will be in camp during the conference, it was stated. The Chamber of Commerce at Anaheim has received as a gift 400 feet of film taken by a cinematograph news weekly upon the occasion of the California Valencia orange show opening recently. This film is being shown throughout the United States. It shows Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, sister of President Harding, and others listening to the message which the president telephoned from the white house on the day the show opened. The picture will be shown in various theatres in Orange county, it was stated. The incomparable Mary Pickford is staged for Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Again Mary has triumphed! "Through the Back Door," her newest film vehicle, contains all the merriment and also all the pathos that have put this little artist on the topmost rung of the ladder of A formal opening of the new Ford agency will be held Saturday night. There will be music, dancing and a good program of entertainment. Mrs. E. E. Brus entertained the Five Hundred club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and J. E. Baker were the victors at cards, making the high score. Raymond Estrada, of Fullerton, died at the county hospital Monday from the effects of a spider bite. Funeral services were held yesterday at St. Mary's church, Fullerton. Pursuant to authorization by the board of supervisors of Orange county, District Attorney A. P. Nelson late Tuesday sent a telegram to President Harding stating that the supervisors endorsed former President William Howard Taft for appointment to the supreme court to succeed Chief Justice White, who died recently. Superior Judge Z. B. West has written to the president a letter along similar lines. Early Saturday morning J. W. Walls came into this office bringing with him a generous section of the southeast corner o fa cornfed pig, which he left on the editorial table. He called it a pork roast. Back east where Johnny used to live, it was customary at butchering time to remember the minister and the editor and send samples of the kill to their houses. This is a custom Johnny would like to see perpetuated. On this occasion, he says, he knew of no preacher who needed roasting, consequently he brought the editor a double portion. We can testify that Johnny raises a fine breed of hogs. Leo Porter, popular young man of Placentia, who has been under treatment for a bite by a mad dog, was taken to the Fullerton hospital Thursday, where it was said he was improving. It was said that, completing the Pasteur treatment, he suddenly grew worse and was sent to the hospital. Reports were to the effect that he was in a serious condition. The attending physician later denied that his condition was serious and declared that the patient was getting along nicely. Porter was training a setter dog when the animal bit him by accident. The dog died with rabies a few days later. Effects of the bite developed and Porter took the Pasteur treatment. That only six voters in Orange-thorpe, Orange county's "baby city," are opposed to that city having a new school house was disclosed with announcement that at the election held there Saturday the proposal for a special tax levy to raise additional funds for a new school house had carried. The vote for the levy was thirty-six, to the president telephoned from the white house on the day the show opened. The picture will be shown in various theatres in Orange county, it was stated. The incomparable Mary Pickford is staged for Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Again Mary has triumphed! "Through the Back Door," her newest film vehicle, contains all the merriment and also all the pathos that have put this little artist on the topmost rung of the ladder of fame. It is said to be a story of tremendous heart interest. It's as wholesome as a healthy child and as charming as a burst of glorious sunshine. See "America's Sweet Heart" at her very best. Added attractions: News Reel and comedy. Song selection by Howard L. Potter. Mrs. Jane Allen, of Anaheim, has filed suit in Los Angeles for divorce from Clarence R. Allen, well known Anaheim contractor. She alleges in her complaint that he "clasped, coddled, embraced, hugged, caressed, kissed and loved" another woman March 20, 1921. He is also charged with writing love letters to a woman other than his wife. The Allens have a three-year-old son. What think you of a $700,000 hotel for Anaheim Amos M. Guthrie, representing S. W. Straus & Co., of Los Angeles, was in the city last week in the interest of his firm. Mr. Guthrie says his firm would back a $700,000 hotel proposition here to the extent of $540,000, provided local capitalists subscribe the remaining $160,000. The Straus company financed the Ambassador hotel, which cost seven million dollars, and the Alexandria. An appeal from the justice court of Placentia, in the civil suit wherein C. D. Sweeter, of that city, is attempting to obtain judgment for $235.26 damages from the Industrial Fuel Supply company, of Los Angeles, has been brought at Santa Ana. Sweeter claim- That only six voters in Orange-thorpe, Orange county's "baby city," are opposed to that city having a new school house was disclosed with announcement that at the election held there Saturday the proposal for a special tax levy to raise additional funds for a new school house had carried. The vote for the levy was thirty-six, to six against. The special tax will raise a fund of about $11,000, making $35,000 available for the new building. It was announced that erection of the new structure would not be attempted before next February, as the time in which to get the new school ready for the coming fall term is too short. The old school house has already been moved to the east side of the school property and the new building will be erected where the old structure formerly stood. Found guilty in the justice court Tuesday on two complaints charging them with shoplifting, Emma and Antonia Magana, Mexicans, of Huntington Beach, are beginning thirty day sentences in the county jail. The two women were sentenced by Judge Cox Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both declared Tuesday morning following their conviction that they were ready for the judgment of the court. Judge Cox and Interpreter Charles C. Carrillo tried to tell them that they would gain nothing by demanding a postponement of sentence, but they persisted in holding the judgment in abeyance. H. Leipsic arrested the two women in his dry goods store when he saw one of them slip a remnant into a paper bag which she carried. It was also alleged that they stole several remnants from the Rankin dry goods store. Determined to try to put a stop to what appears to be more or less of a campaign on the part of some persons to commit acts of vandalism in the Garden Grove postoffice, the postmaster, F. C. Thompson, has announced that he would pay a reward of $5 for information that will lead to the arrest of the person or persons who on two different occasions have visited the office and done malicious mischief. The most recent of the mysterious visitations occurred one night last week. The following morning the postoffice looked as though it had been hit by a cyclone. Every government official been torn from the wells and flooded over the floor, calendars had been mutated and there were other evidences of vandalism. Hereafter the postoffice will be locked after 6 p.m., Postmaster Thompson stated. Falkenstein's Semi-Annual Clearance Now In Progress! $100,000 North of Seasonable Standard Merchandise at Prices Not Heard of in Years $100,000 North of Seasonable Standard Merchandise at Prices Not Heard of in Years See the windows and watch further announcements FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim, California The class of 1919, Anaheim high school, was entertained by Miss Ruth Pannier Saturday night, fifteen members of the class being present, in addition to Principal J. A. Clayes and wife and Miss Bella Walker, of the faculty. The principle amusement of the evening was a track meet, prizes being awarded to the winners. Misses Evelyn Degryse and Wilhelmina Zitzmann assisted the hostess in entertaining the guests. With respect to the freedom from custom duty to a limited extent of certain merchandise sent in "gift" packages to Germany, the Berlin office announces that tobacco will not be free customs duty when contained in "gift" packages which arrive in Germany after July 1, next. Those who are contemplating sending "gift" packages to Germany, are being requested to omit tobacco so as to relieve the addressees of difficulties otherwise likely to arise. "Puppets of Fate," with Viola Dana as the star, will be shown at the Grand tonight and Friday night. Viola Dana, who has played so gracefully and wonderously in many pictures of distinction, comes up to expectations in "Puppets" A well-arranged program of amusements greeted the members of the Southern California Retail Lumber Dealers' association when they met Saturday at Orange county park for the annual picnic of the organization. The numbers played by Chapman's five-piece orchestra were much enjoyed. A colored quartet from Los Angeles gave many entertaining songs. It is estimated that close to 600 attended the affair. A. G. McKey and Rev. Loren Howe motored up into the wilds above Los Angeles Friday after Mr. McKey's car, which had been left in a garage by the side of the road for repairs a week or two previously. Expecting the bucolic machinist would prove to be a profiteer and hold him up for a big roll, Mack stuffed one pocket full of money and put a check book in the other, hoping that his bank account would not be strained too much, therefore he was agreeably surprised when the garage man handed him a bill for $7.75. A holdup is reported to have occurred on Orangethorpe avenue late Monday night. It is said that a party of automobilists had been fooled by an old trick and then robbed of their valu- at the justice court of civil suit wherein C. city, is attempting for $235.26 damindustrial Fuel Supply Angeles, has been Ana. Sweeter claimbourt, that the defenda franchise to lay arpe avenue near PlaPernel Barnett, in construction, ran hischine on Sweeter's hundred feet of irridestoryed, according asked payment for the son in favor of Sweetthe justice court and company asks for a try to put a stop to be more or less of a part of some persons of vandalism in the postmasson, has announced by a reward of $5 for will lead to the arrest persons who on two have visited the officious mischief. The mysterious visita- ne night last week morning the postmo it had been billed government officials the wells and landsdens had been muwere other evidences after the postoffice 6 p.m., Postmasated. A marriage which has been looked forward to for some weeks by their friends, was consummated Tuesday evening when Miss Dorothy Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garrison, was wedded to Arnold Enearl, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Enearl. The wedding took place at the Presbyterian church, which had been artistically decorated with flowers and greenery for the occasion, a large number of friends of the bride and groom being present to witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Enearl are among Anaheim's most popular young people, and their host of friends extend congratulations and good wishes. After the honeymoon trip they will take possession of the beautiful bungalow which the groom recently built in the Zeyn tract. FOR SALE—Beet pulp at our silo at Los Alamitos. Los Alamitos Sugar company. "Puppets of Fate," with Viola Dana as the star, will be shown at the Grand tonight and Friday night. Viola Dana, who has played so gracefully and wonderously in many pictures of distinction, comes up to expectations in "Puppets of Fate." So convincing is the picture that it is not exaggeration to remark that the audience lives through the scenes portrayed; the vivid, colorful life of Venice; the Itallian who forgot his wife, became a gambler in New York and married a hardened creature, the forlorn little woman who blazed her way to success, and eventually found happiness. Comedy, "The Tourist," and Pathe Review. A holdup is reported to have occurred on Orangethorpe avenue late Monday night. It is said that a party of automobilists had been fooled by an old trick and then robbed of their valuables. The officers stated that the auto driver saw a brand new tire in the center of the highway. He stopped to investigate and as he walked toward the tire it was jerked off the road by a rope, which was tied to it. According to the story, the bandits robbed the driver of the machine and then ordered him to search the others in the car. M. J. Baumgartner has purchased an interest in the grocery store of Dunham & Knipe, on East Center St., and is now associated with that enterprising firm. Mr. Baumgartner is a business man of large experience and will inaugurate many improvements in the establishment. He was recently in business at Long Beach and was formerly engaged in mercantile pursuits in Iowa. The firm enjoys a wide and constantly increasing patronage and will add largely to the equipment and stock in the store. Mr. Baumgartner selected Anaheim as the most desirable place of residence in southern California, believing that its future greatness is assured and will prove a splendid addition to the business men of the city. LOST—Friday, May 20, brown leather bag; name inside: Mrs. E. B. Hause, St. Paul, Minn. Reward if returned to Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Golden State Auto Co.