anaheim-gazette 1923-02-15

HOW ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES You ought to have clothes you can be proud of; and that meana clothes have both style and quality. Style is a matter that all makers of clothes give a lot of thought to; but c ity is something that isn't always cared for so well. Get both; style and quality. We have the clolhes that give you both; we HOW ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES You ought to have clothes you can be proud of; and that meana clothes have both style and quality. Style is a matter that all makers of clothes give a lot of thought to; but it is something that isn’t always cared for so well. Get both; style and quality. We have the clothes that give you both; we’re right. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overalls “By all means get a fit.” F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes Rev. C. R. L. Vawter, the evangelist who is holding a revival meeting at the Christian church tabernacle, was scheduled to speak at the Community Service luncheon at the Elks’ club house yesterday noon. His subject was “What West Australian People Did for Themselves.” The Vawter party conducted revival meetings throughout Australia, and the speaker had an interesting story to tell. The suit brought by Alexander Payse and Misses Bertha Crump, Gertrude Brasher and Mary McIntyre against Samuel Halsey, former marshal of Brea, in which $30,000 damages was claimed for false arrest, was decided Friday in favor of the defendant. The young people claimed that the marshal was looking for a car containing booze, and mistook them for the offending parties. Architect M. Eugene has been transacting on zona, returned to night. Dr. Fred Dugdale and Ell. Mass., are visiting R. J. Dugdale, the do being cousins. Two nieces living there are the heirs to the estate Richard Eagan, will now on file. Thruued at $250,000. A shrub sent by e Orleans to Laguna to be covered with County Horticultural A. Brock and L. A. State quarantine department discovery. Supervisor N. T. E appointed a member ay commission by He, in company with bers of the commission of San Francisco, and of Eureka, are making ern California. The heim Monday. When You Buy Your Son a Suit Sometimes at the moment of purchase Price seems the big item. But two or three months later you look at it differently. Then you realize that length of Service is true economy. Extragood Clothes for Boys are carefully made to withstand the hard usage every real lad gives his clothes. Don't be satisfied with an ordinary suit—see these smart styles with yoke front and back or our golf model with regular knicker and golf trousers. Exceptional values at $8.95 to $16.50 The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM The Golden West club met Friday at the home of Mrs. John Cook on South Walnut street. High scores in the games were made by Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mrs. W. E. McCann. At the close of the games the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Those present were Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mrs. B. J. Dresser, Mrs. Coatman, Mrs. E. R. Barmes, Mrs. F. M. Eden, Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mrs. Frank Borth, Mrs. B. F. Houts, Mrs. W. H. Houts and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth. A Ford coupe, stolen from in front of the California theatre Thursday night, was found by the police on Cypress street, between Palm and Janss. J. K. Wood, convicted of selling phantom oil lands to Mrs. Laura B. Resh and other Anaheim ladies, was captured in Los Angeles the latter part of the week after he had jumped his bail bond. He was brought to Santa Ana for sentence and Saturday afternoon was taken to San Quentin. He drew an indeterminate sentence of from one to ten years. Building permits were issued Saturday to the following: To Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows, residence on north Helena street, cost $3200; to Consolidated Ice & Storage company, galvanized iron garage on West Broadway, cost, $1900; to H. S. Jyane, frame residence on South Olive, cost $1800. A number of friends of Mrs. Fred Weisel gathered at her home on Sunkist avenue Friday in honor of her birthday. A dainty luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Among the guests were ladies from Los Angeles, Hollywood and Santa Fe Springs. The Altar society of St. Boniface church gave a card party at Knights of Columbus hall Monday evening. A number of friends of Mrs. Fred Weisel gathered at her home on Sun-kist avenue Friday in honor of her birthday. A dainty luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Among the guests were ladies from Los Angeles, Hollywood and Santa Fe Springs. The Altar society of St. Boniface church gave a card party at Knights of Columbus hall Monday evening. "Beware of Fullerton—Thirty Days." The foregoing warning is chalked in rude scrawl on the walls of a box car on the sidetracks and according to Fullerton switchmen, is in hundreds of other cars now scattered throughout the United States. In this manner is the "vag" warned of the penalty of staying over night in Fullerton by his brethren, who have been hailed before Judge French and received the inevitable "30 days." "Thirty days is the minimum under the law," says Justice French. "Two-bits worth of gasoline and a ride to the city limits of Fullerton would save the taxpayers of the county many dollars," say the authorities in Santa Ana. Jack Iman, Santa Ana middleweight, was going along good at Hollywood Friday night until the middle of the third round. At that juncture, Tim Kelly, claiming the middleweight title of the Irish Free State, hooked him with a terrific right to the point of the jaw. The punch stopped the rugged Santa Ana boy. Rev. Father Robert Byrne, for seventeen years chaplain of St. Catherine's school, died Saturday night at the age of 85 years. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church on Tuesday morning, Father Brown officiating. The boys of St. Catherine's school sang the requiem high mass. Rosary service was held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel on Monday evening. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. Father Byrne was well beloved by all connected with the school, and he will be sadly missed. With a bicycle captured as evidence, police are seeking a prowler who was skulking in the shadows at the home of Earl Abbey at 715 Cypress avenue. Santa Ana, Sunday night. Mr. Abbey chased the man away and forced him to depart so rapidly that he left his bicycle behind. Officer Frank Lutz Supervisor N. T. Edwards has been appointed a member of the state highway commission by Gov. Richardson. He, in company with the other members of the commission, Harry M. Toy, of San Francisco, and Louis Everding, of Eureka, are making a tour of southern California. They were in Anaheim Monday. Col. Luneberg has returned from a business and pleasure trip to San Diego and La Jolla, where he has extensive property interests and many friends who are always glad to see him. The colonel admits that he's past sixty, but he is getting younger and better looking every day. He is easily the best-looking man of his years in Anaheim. Pasadena's baseball team will come down to Anaheim Sunday and play the locals in the deciding game for the championship of the southern California league. This is the third time these teams have met to settle a championship dispute. Anaheim won the two first in hot and close contests, and Manager Billy Knott is confident he will win Sunday's game. Earl Steadman, sales manager for the Carroll tract, reports lots in that popular sub-division selling like hot cakes. This tract is located in one of the best residential districts in town, and the lots are offered at a remarkably low figure, considering the desirable location. Many men who have grown tired of paying an exorbitant rent, are buying homes of their own and expect to pay rent to themselves hereafter. With a bicycle captured as evidence, police are seeking a prowler who was skulking in the shadows at the home of Earl Abbey at 715 Cypress avenue. Santa Ana, Sunday night. Mr. Abbey chased the man away and forced him to depart so rapidly that he left his bicycle behind. Officer Frank Lutz responded to a telephone call and went at once to the neighborhood, but the prowler had disappeared on foot. The bicycle was brought to the police station by Lutz. Later in the evening Andrew Van, Smet reported that his wheel had been stolen from in front of the Lyric theatre and identified the bicycle in the police station as his property. It is thought that the prowler picked the wheel from in front of the theatre and abandoned it where it was found when pursued by Abbep. The special series of meeting being held in the tabernacle on Helena and Chestnut streets by the congregation of the First Christian church are growing in interest, and good audiences are in attendance at each service, notwithstanding the inclement weather. Evangelist Vawter preaches some strong sermons, and the music is made a special feature of the meetings. Nearly seventy-five persons have united with the church during the past two weeks, and many more are expected. The meetings will continue for two or more weeks. Plans for the new M. E. church at Fullerton, which will cost $250,000, have been approved by Bishop Leonard, and the work of construction will shortly begin. It will be the finest church building in the county. ALKENSTEIN'S --A First Display In Falkenstein's New Millinery Section through our connections with the largest millinery houses ica Falkenstein patrons will be assured of the newest popular prices. while stocks are not yet complete, this initial showing MILLINERY SECTION through our connections with the largest millinery houses America Falkenstein patrons will be assured of the newest popular prices. while stocks are not yet complete, this initial showing prove of interest to everyone interested in the new lats. RING HATS $10.00 $12.50 are the four prices which will be in tion at Falkenstein's. each price Falkenstein's will offer will not be duplicated at any other near these prices. EE WINDOW DISPLAY FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. LINCOLN Get Behind the Wheel side in a Lincoln is one continuous of comfort and enjoyment. Changes road conditions bring scarcely any receptible difference in the smoothness in which your car travels. The Phaeton $3800 F.O.B. DETROIT Ten Body Types George Dunton Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim