anaheim-gazette 1922-09-28

After you have worn Florsheim Shoes you can truly appreciate the satisfaction--the extraordinary endurance-underlying their refined, graceful appearance. Look for Name in Shoe "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth refined, graceful appearance. Look for Name in Shoe "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. G. R. Messias was the guest of honor on Friday at a party in honor of her birthday, given by a number of the ladies of the church. The party was held in Los Angeles and included a luncheon at a popular tea room and matinee at the Orpheum. Capt. Victor Schumacher was in town yesterday seeking the services of a dentist for an ulcerated tooth. He made a pleasant call at this office and left determined to have the offending molar extracted. Queen Quality REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. T.G.P CO. SHOES Fashion Says: "Shoes Must Be Smart!" And Common Sense Adds: "They Must Be Comfortable!" Fashion Says: "Shoes Must Be Smart!" And Common Sense Adds: "They Must Be Comfortable!" Queen Quality Shoes Obey both commands by combining "Barefoot Ease" with the last word in style. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. Queen Quality Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton were visiting in Pasadena Sunday. Geo. W. Hamler and B. Fisher transacted business in Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson came up from Long Beach and visited relatives Sunday. F. A. Yungbluth and family motored out to the county park Sunday and spent the day picnicking. E. R. Turck was in town from Los Angeles this week transacting business and renewing old acquaintances. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Minner, of Norwalk. Mrs. Minner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gohlman, of Chestnut street. Earl Morris, of Huntington Beach, was fined $500 by Judge West for driving a car while intoxicated. Morris gave bail for $500, and on pleading guilty later, was fined that amount. Permission was granted by the railroad commission to the city of Huntington Beach and the board of supervisors of Orange county to construct a crossing at grade across the Southern Pacific right of way at its intersection with Clay street, Huntington Beach. Mayor William Stark attended a meeting of southern California mayors at Los Angeles Monday. A resolution was adopted opposing the proposed amendment on the November ballot giving to the railroad commission power to grant franchises within municipalities. Seven Orange county men have been appointed members of the Re Mrs. O. P. Rust gave a farewell luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday in honor of Mrs. C. O. Rust and Mrs. W. J. Tudor, of Los Angeles, who leave shortly for a trip around the world. Those present were: Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Tudor, Mrs. Adele Browning, of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Helmsen, Mrs. Messias, Mrs. L. E. Smith, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Sydmer Ross, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Fred Houck, Miss Teresa Fay and the hostess, Mrs. O. P. Rust. Mrs. C. O. Rust leaves Los Angeles Sunday for Victoria, B. C., where, on October 5, she will take passage on the ship Empress of Asia for the first leg of a trip around the world, which will consume upwards of a year. Mrs. Rust goes with a party of twelve, among whom are several of her old time friends. They will visit Japan, China and the orient countries first, and later, when conditions are more settled in the near east, plan an extended visit to the Holy land. Miss Elsie Rust will arrive this week from a tour of the orient and will remain in Los Angeles during her mothers' absence abroad. A check for $254,828 was received by County Auditor W. C. Jerome from the state auditor, as the state's share of the expense for the upkeep of the grammar and intermediate schools of the county for the next six months. A similar check for $15,950 was received for the high school of the county. Last year's September grammar school check was $228,340. The high school check was $11,550. The state pays the county twice a year a certain sum for the average daily attendance of the teachers and pupils, a check being sent for each of the two expenses. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott celebrated the fiftyth anniversary of their Mayor William Stark attended a meeting of southern California mayors at Los Angeles Monday. A resolution was adopted opposing the proposed amendment on the November ballot giving to the railroad commission power to grant franchises within municipalities. Seven Orange county men have been appointed members of the Republican state central committee. They are Dr. R. A. Cushman, E. B. Collier and T. E. Stephenson, of Santa Ana; J. F. Craemer, of Orange; T. B. Talbert and J. J. Conrad, of Huntington Beach, and A. S. Bradford, of Placentia. Fifty one veterans of the civil war, attending the national encampment at Des Moines, woke up the morning after their arrival in jail. They found all hotel rooms occupied, and upon appeal to the officials were assigned to quarters in the bastile. Capt. C. S. Troutman, of this city, who is attending the encampment, was not one of the jail birds, we are glad to note, as he was foresighted enough to secure quarters in a hotel in advance. George Louden died at the Anaheim sanitarium early Sunday morning from injuries received in the oil fields at Richfield Saturday afternoon. His injuries were caused by ya block falling from the top of a derrick, striking him on the head. He was 26 years of age and unmarried. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Loudon, of Huntington Park, and a brother of Lotus Loudon, of the Plain Dealer force. Considerable indignation is expressed over the engagement of Long Beach and Santa Monica bands for the fair at Santa Ana, while the several good bands in Orange county have been ignored. Protests from Anaheim and Fullerton have been sent to the music committee of the Orange county fair. In his protest John Weaver, president of the Anaheim band, informs the committee that he considers it strange "the richest and best county in the United States cannot afford to hire home musicians for the county fair." The C. B. Berger company has sold ten acres in the Cerro Villa heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding Sunday, all of their children and a number of friends partaking of the turkey dinner which was served. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Scott, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hedges and two sons, Scott and Harry, Los Angeles; Mrs. Scott being the only daughter; and Mr. Wallace W. Scott, son of Anaheim; Frank H. Scott, a son of Arizona; Clark W. Scott and family, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cargill, H. J. Multer, P. T. Newfield, all of Anaheim; Miss Isa Wright, of Los Angeles; Mrs. M. M. Lee, Anaheim; Mrs. A. B. McPherson and Mrs. M. L. Culley, cousins of Mrs. Scott, from San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hogan, of Palms; Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill, of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. George L. West, of Brookhurst, are recovering from injuries inflicted last Saturday evening when a Southern Pacific freight train crashed into their automobile at the Lincoln avenue railroad crossing. The freight train was backing up and was moving slowly. The train struck the machine on the right front fender and wheel and whirled it around with such force as to slam the left front side into one of the cars of the train. It was in the latter movement that Mrs. West received her injuries. She was sitting on the front seat with her husband, who was driving. It is considered miraculous that both were not instantly killed. Mrs. West is at the Anaheim sanitarium and reports from there indicated that she would be able to leave the institution in a day or two. Her injuries are not serious. West escaped with minor cuts and bruises. The automobile was completely wrecked. The Orange county armistice day celebration on November 11th, is to be held at Fullerton this year. It will be the only celebration in Orange county on this day, as all cities in the county have agreed to send them. Nicolas Theodore, of the Anaheim Laundry, left for Houston, Texas, yesterday, where he will attend the thirty-ninth annual laundry owners' national convention, October 2-7. Nick will be the only representative from Anaheim and is taking with him souvenirs of this city, county and state in the form of several boxes of the very best Valencia oranges. The fruit will be distributed among the hundreds of delegates attending the convention, and the wrappers are printed with a special design, a greeting from the Anaheim Laundry company and from the city to the laundry owners. The Anaheim representative expected to leave Los Angeles on a special train which was made up at Seattle. The Washington, Oregon and California visitors will make a side trip to the Grand canyon. Theodore expects to be gone three or four weeks. ONE SIDED ARGUMENT An exchange observes that it is better to have a protective tariff with the mills and factories running than a low tariff with the industries shut down. It is a mystery why there should ever be any argument as to the choice. "OPE You Are been ignored. Protests from Anaheim and Fullerton have been sent to the music committee of the Orange county fair. In his protest John Weaver, president of the Anaheim band, informs the committee that he considers it strange "the richest and best county in the United States cannot afford to hire home musicians for the county fair." The C. B. Berger company has sold ten acres in the Cerro Villa heights tract to Carl F. Robles, a musician and teacher formerly of Chicago and more recently of Los Angeles. The property is fully improved with two-year-old Valencia oranges and an interest in one of his finest irrigation systems in the state. It has an exceptional location and Robles is now building a home there. He plans on opening a studio at Anaheim. The Berger company reports a number of grove transactions in escrow and also that its business in the first eight months of 1922 far succeeds that of all last year. Arch Hawkins and Miss Evelyn Lemke were quietly married in Fullerton on Tuesday. Miss Lemke is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Lemke, of Placentia, and is one of the most beautiful and popular young ladies in the northern part of the county. Arch Hawkins is a well known athlete and made a name for himself in football during his high school days. He is at present employed by the Anaheim Laundry company, where he occupies an important position. The happy couple will enjoy a two weeks' honeymoon, during which they will motor to various northern points of interest, and upon their return will occupy their cosy home on East Center, which was recently purchased by the groom. The Orange county armistice day celebration on November 11th, is to be held at Fullerton this year. It will be the only celebration in Orange county on this day, as all cities in the county have agreed to render their assistance in making November 11th the one big get-together day in Orange county. The tentative plans for this day call for a parade in the morning, composed of all military and semi-military organizations, city boards of trustees, chambers of commerce, fraternal and civic organizations, numerous floats representing educational, Americanization, patriotic or industrial features, together with innumerable decorated automobiles. Suitable prizes and cups will be awarded to those surpassing in each classification. In the afternoon, it is proposed to have speakers of national prominence who will have a big and vital message to deliver. W. G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, has already accepted an invitation to talk to the people of Orange county on that day. This will be followed by a football game, and appropriate festivities are being planned that will last well into the evening. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Sunny furnished front room for gentleman. 124 N. Philadelphia St. Did you ever notice how easy it is to dispense cheap sympathy and how hard it is when it costs something besides words? Thursday, Friday and Satureay, BLANKET DAYS See the Windows For Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S For Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S LINGERING DEATH: Every once in a while the New York World or some body else breaks out about the league of nations. But you must expect it. Remember how long the remnants of the free silverites and the Populists continued to raise their voices in mourning. HIS KNOCK*A BOOST! The public will hear the result of the "Jim" Reed campaign with interest, not because it cares three straws whether than gentleman goes back to the senate, but because it is curious to know whether a knock from Woodrow Wilson helps or hurts. A. Kniep Meat Market and Grocery 1001 No..Los Angeles Street Deliverys Every Day if Orders are in Before 9 A.M. Open Evenings Phone 568W "OPEN HOUSE" October 23 to 28 You Are Cordially Invited "OPEN HOUSE" October 23 to 28 You Are Cordially Invited Do you know what is latest, most up-to-date, and most economical in wash-day methods? To enable you to obtain this information personally is the purpose of Visitors' Week, which for your convenience will be conducted in our laundry October 23 to 28. This is to be a sort of informal "Open House." All you have to do is drop in—you will find us ready to receive you, and conduct you on a trip of inspection through our laundry. You'll find such a visit most enlightening; you'll be specially impressed with the spirit of progress in evidence everywhere in this cheerful, sunny plant of ours. Come any dry between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and bring your friends. Anahem Laundry Company Phone 18 Visitors' Week--Oct. 23 to 28