anaheim-gazette 1921-10-20

In these lengths of rich fabrics a charming wardrobe awaits you OUR Piece-Goods Department is a veritable treasure trove of materials—velvets that instantly picture themselves into fascinating dinner and evening frocks—duvetyn and velours that hold in their soft folds the promise of wonderful tailored suits—all the Fall fabrics that Paris loves. You can convert these lovely fabrics into the In these lengths of rich fabrics a charming wardrobe awaits you OUR Piece-Goods Department is a veritable treasure trove of materials—velvets that instantly picture themselves into fascinating dinner and evening frocks—duvetyn and velours that hold in their soft folds the promise of wonderful tailored suits—all the Fall fabrics that Paris loves. You can convert these lovely fabrics into the very clothes that are shown on this page or a host of others just as smart! To begin with, our prices on fabrics are exceedingly attractive—but there is another saving brought to you by the Deltor—a picture-guide to dressmaking enclosed with every new Butterick Pattern and with Butterick Patterns only! THIS Deltor by its exclusive service enables you to use 1/4 to 1/8 yard less material than you ever thought possible—a saving of often $5, $6, $10 or even more, on the material for just one frock. The Deltor brings you a professional layout chart especially worked out for your size and for the width of material you are using. It gives you a picture-and-word story of how the original creator would put your very own frock together. And finally it reveals to you the Frenchy secrets that simply make a frock. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA "Going Some" You'll say so when you see the new models in Suits and Over- You'll say so when you see the new models in Suits and Overcoats we have ready for you. They're the liveliest styles that have been seen here. Hart Schaffner & Marx made them; that's all you need know as to quality and tailoring. You will see for yourself that they are styled right. By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mrs. Ella Williams is spending the week with relatives in Los Angeles. George Ziegler has been under the weather for several days, but is improving. The Santa Ana high school defeated Anaheim in a football game Friday by a score of 45 to 0. Mrs. K. S. Jensen and daughter, Miss Coral, of Los Angeles, were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. The meeting of the Star Whist club which was to have been held on October 21, has been postponed to October 28. It is reported that a number of mad dogs have been killed throughout the county recently, and people are warned to beware of dogs acting strangely. Attorney T. L. McFadden has returned from a trip into the heart of the Rockies, where he spent some weeks. On his return home, it appears, he stopped in Arizona and killed a few grizzly bears. Mrs. Mary Brophy was granted a divorce last week from her husband on the ground of desertion and was given custody of her two small children. Allmony to the amount of $75 per month was awarded her. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. J. P. Brasted drove up to Santa Cruz to attend the Eastern Star convention. They left early Sunday morning and will return the latter part of the week. First Spiritualist church. Mrs. Hattie Lang will give a trance lecture and messages from flowers at 204 N. Los Angeles street, October 20, 7:30 p.m. The Anaheim Elks ball team will play Gene Murphy's fast team of Los Angeles on the Fullerton grounds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varnado and little daughter were here on Sunday from Fontana, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward. Jack Iman and Steve Dalton will box at the American Legion arena on North Los Angeles street tonight. This will be the main event. Mrs. N. F. Steadman and her sister, Miss Ida Bentz, returned last week from a ten days' trip to Oakland, where they visited with former Oregon friends. The Anaheim Kiwanis entertained the Santa Ana Kiwanis at luncheon on Tuesday at the high school. Stanley B. Reed, of Santa Ana, acted as chairman, and a number of eloquent speakers entertained the banqueters. The trial of J. K. Woods, charged with defrauding a number of Anaheim women by selling them worthless land in the desert, representing it to be valuable oil land, is in progress in the superior court. Mrs. Oliver Hill and her sister, Mrs. Troutman, returned on Sunday last from Iowa, where they spent two months visiting relatives and friends. They were glad indeed to return to the land of sunshine after some weeks of bad rainy weather in Iowa. Miss Eva Merrit, deputy tax collector, is busy receiving the offerings of the people at the city hall. Seventy thousand dollars will be paid into the city treasury by this years collections. The heaviest tax payer on the roll is Theodore Roberts, the second F.A. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. J. P. Brasted drove up to Santa Cruz to attend the Eastern Star convention. They left early Sunday morning and will return the latter part of the week. First Spiritualist church, Mrs. Hattie Lang will give a trance lecture and messages from flowers at 204 N. Los Angeles street, October 20, 7:30 p.m. Come and bring your friends. We expect a large crowd. The Chamber of Commerce is preparing to take action on a proposal to make Anaheim a city of the fifth class. We have sufficient population now, and it is claimed a fifth-class city has advantages not enjoyed by a city of the sixth class. The Elks are preparing to give a play at the California theatre on November 10. It is a fairy story called "Dolly Dimples," and is especially interesting to children. Two hundred persons, mostly children, will be in the east. The proceeds will go to the Elks Christmas fund. E. C. Hamilton, of Anaheim, spoke on sugar conditions in southern California before the regular monthly meeting at Oxnard of secretaries of chambers of commerce from various part soft southern California. Between twenty-five and thirty secretaries were present. C. C. Davis has filed suit for divorce against his wife, Jessie P. Davis, and asks the custody of three children on the ground that she is unfit to care for them. Mr. Davis charges in his complaint that his wife is in the habit of getting intoxicated, and that she is also addicted to drugs. W. P. Webb, Jr., is his attorney. Before the Oberammergau Passion Play started, which was given under the auspices of the Anaheim conservatory of music, Miss Annemarie Siegel played the Adagio from Beethoven's Sonata Pathetic with fine taste and expression and after the play Mr. Siegel was in a position to hand Mrs. Garnett a nice lump sum for the new Ebell building. The Ladies' Euchre club was entertained by Mrs. A. Schulte at her home on South Lemon street on Thursday Miss Eva Merrit, deputy tax collector, is busy receiving the offerings of the people at the city hall. Seventy thousand dollars will be paid into the city treasury by this years collections. The heaviest tax payer on the roll is Theodore Roberts, the second F. A. Yungbluth and the third John Cook. For two weeks workmen have been engaged in demolishing the Zion Lutheran church at Chartres and Emily streets, and on Tuesday the remains were loaded on wheels and taken into the country. Work on the new $35,000 church will begin at once, and the contractor agrees to have it ready for occupancy within four months. Services will be held in the school building adjoining the church until the new edifice is ready. Albert Scouten came over from Alhambra on Saturday afternoon to attend a party given by Miss Blenda Probst in honor of his hister. Miss Elsa Scouten, and himself. Albert spent the week-end at the editorial household and proved himself to be a perfect little gentleman in every respect. Bert made a host of friends while here, and when he comes again, will find the latch string hanging on the outside. He is a fine little lad and we are betting on him to the last dollar. Orange county is credited with being the leading walnut producing county in the state by the California Developing association in its September Bulletin, just issued. Los Angeles county is the second largest producer, according to the bulletin. In reporting the walnut condition in the state, the bulletin says: "This year's walnut crop is estimated at 40,000,000 pounds; sixty per cent of a normal crop. Seventy-five per cent of the walnut crop of the United States is grown in Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, Orange county belting first, with Los Angeles second." The casaba season has opened for the year and Hemphill and Christianson are again shipping their fancy goods under the name of Old Mission brand from their plant on Melrose avenue. They started shipping last month. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf have returned from an automobile trip to San Francisco, where they went to attend the annual grand lodge of the Masons. On the return trip Mr. Metcalf stopped off at Santa Cruz, where he attended the Eastern Star convention. Mr. Jackson has resumed his position as foreman of the association packing house, where he was welcomed home by its many employees. "Don't Neglect Your Wife," a Gertrude Atherton story, will be shown on the screen at Fairyland tonight." Don't Neglect Your Wife" is a drama of San Francisco society and the wicked Five Points district of old New York. It is the first original screen story from the pen of one of America's greatest writers, Gertrude Atherton. A Goldwyn picture. Cast includes Mabel Julienne Scott, Lewis S. Stone, Chas. Ceary and others of equal note. Added attractions: Snub Pollard comedy, Pathhe Review. A large an appreciative audience of music lovers attended the Oberammergau Passion Play performance given at the high school auditorium last Friday night by Mme. Genevra Johnstone-Bishop, under the direction of the Anaheim conservatory of music, Mme. Bishop is one of the greatest singers in the west. She exhibited a number of pictures taken by her in Europe in addition to the singing. The performance was high-class and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The publicity committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will recommend to the publicity committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce that this county contribute to the All-Year club an amount commensurate with that which might be given by other The Ladies' Euchre club was entertained by Mrs. A. Schulte at her home on South Lemon street on Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the game by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Schulte and Mrs. Pleper, of Pasadena. The first prize was won by Mrs. Grim, the second by Mrs. Cole and the consolation by Mrs. Hartung. Edith Roberts in "Opened Shutters" will be seen at the Grand tonight. He sang in the choir and prayed louder than anyone in the congregation, yet he hated to help a friendless girl. If you don't like hypocrites, see "Opened Shutters." A rare blend of humor, Pathos and drama. Starring Edith Roberts. Added attraction: Ford Weekly and comedy. Friday and Saturday, Jane Novak in "The Golden Trail," a story of Alaska. It is reported that Billy Knott, on his return from Santa Cruz last week, was so swelled up over the performance of his ball team that he sat down, took his pen in hand, and wrote to John McGraw challenging him to play a game of ball on the local diamond for the championship of the world. McGraw's Giants are champions of the United States, Knott's Elks are the champions of California, and neither team can claim superiority until the other has been defeated. Up to date McGraw hasn't answered. Perhaps his feet are cold. The casaba season has opened for the year and Hemphill and Christianson are again shipping their fancy goods under the name of Old Mission brand from their plant on Melrose avenue. They started shipping last week at the rate of three cars per week, and expect to ship at least 25 cars in the next two months. This is the fifteenth year the firm has been shipping casabas. They ship exclusively to New York, growing their produce in the northern part of this district. The manager said they might ship an extra car if oil well workers didn't pasture in their field—Placentia Courier. Injuries alleged to have been received by Susan Rounsaville, of Anaheim, June 25, when she claims to have been struck by a truck and trailer, while crossing the intersection of Lemon and Center streets, Anaheim, were made the basis of a suit for $12,000 damages, filed in the superior court against Adolph Kneip, Anaheim. In her complaint, the woman declares she had been confined to her bed since the accident and expects to be so disabled until at least January 1, 1922. Her alleged injuries are listed as a broken leg, three broken ribs, internal injuries and various bruises and lacerations. She asks $10,000 damages and $1200 to cover medical expenses. The vehicle, she states was a Ford truck and trailer, operated by Kneip's driver, whom she charges with negligence. Attorneys Ames and McFadden represent the plaintiff. The publicity committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will recommend to the publicity committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce that this county contribute to the All-Year club an amount commensurate with that which might be given by other counties of southern California. At the last meeting of the Associated Chambers the matter of this county contributing to the advertising fund of the club was referred to the publicity committee, with definite recommendations to the county organization to be made at the October meeting. This meeting is to be held at Balboa Palisades tavern Wednesday evening, October 26. Jacob Wittmer returned last week from a two months' visit to his old home near Chicago and points in other states in the middle west. Mr. Wittmer came to California twenty-one years ago, but made a visit back east during the world's fair. He found many changes in Chicago and the various other places he visited, but says they yet have a long way to go before they can compare with California as a place of residence. He visited a sister in St. Paul, and relatives in other parts of Minnesota and Nebraska, and although he had a pleasant visit and an enjoyable time he was very glad when the train pulled into Anaheim and he could again sniff the atmosphere of southern California. He declares he would not trade his ranch in Anaheim for an entire county in the middle west, were he compelled to live in his county. better Values! Week Features New Coats & Dresses at $24.50 and $29.50 See the Windows ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S The new California theatre will open Saturday, October 22, the first performance being "Midnight Bells," with Charles Ray in the star role. Other features are Lloyd Hamilton in "Robinson Crusoe, Ltd." Kinogram Newsettes, Prisma Colograph. The organist will be Arthur Shaw. Music will also be furnished by Arthur Lewis, St. George orchestra conductor. The overture will be a selection from "Ill Trovatore" and the prison scene will be interpreted by Ethelyne Ostrome and Roy Smoot, direct from the Kinema theatre in Los Angeles. Preliminary examination of R. F. Posey, Fullerton youth, held on a felony charge, will be conducted before Justice J. B. Cox October 24 at 2 p.m. The charge, brought by Vaughn F. Taylor, of Fullerton, accuses Posey of stealing an automobile. Posey is held at the county jail in default of $500 bail, fixed by the court at his arraignment. Posey was driving the car when it collided with a car driven by W. C. Wieland of Santa Ana, at the junction of South Main street and Newport boulevard, early Sunday morning. Wieland, bound south off a duck hunt, met Posey, who was en route from Balboa to Fullerton, in company with five other youths, Tom Usery, Raymond Annon, Willie Jones and Will Oglesby, all of Fullerton, and F. E. Davis, of La Habra. In the collision, Usery and Annon were slightly hurt. Posey was held after the accident. It doesn't matter if hair is bobbed so long as her mind isn't. Trial of J. V. Kaspar, 24, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was set for November 15, when Kaspar entered a plea of not guilty, before Judge R. Y. Williams, in department two of the superior court. Attorney Albert Launer, of Fullerton, was appointed by the court to defend Kaspar, who is charged with having been under the influence of liquor, when a car he was driving on the Newport boulevard, September 24, collided with two other machines. Kaspar is a sailor attached to the battleship Idaho. Arraignment of Enrique Monteros, charged with robbing the home of Fernando Vargos, on Lyons street, Santa Ana, September 12, was postponed to next Friday, at 9 a.m. L. F. Lyon, Fullerton attorney, was appointed to represent Monteros, who pleaded not guilty. The same time was designated for the arraignment of William Reich, of Orange, who is held under $2000 bail on a charge involving an offense against a 5-year-old girl. W. F. Menton, of Santa Ana, was appointed attorney for Reich. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends for the many expressions of love and sympathy which we received during my wife's illness, and particularly at the time of my bereavement. Signed: JOHN LUNEBURG. To automobilists: A "toot" in time saves a fine. B. F. SPENCER B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27 Do you know that we can save you money on Roofing and Wall Board? Carload buying direct from the mills assures you the very lowest price and the best quality. Come in and See Us