anaheim-gazette 1923-07-19

Hart Schaffner & Marx Get Style in Your Summer Closet HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE WEAVES HAVE IT Get Style in Your Summer Closet HART SCHAFFNER & MARY DIXIE WEAVES HAVE IT Men's hot weather suits made of cool porous wools steds. They keep their shape; always look smart and hardest wear. No laundry bill either. You'll find a colorings and styles here. F. A. YUNGBLUT "By All Means Get a Fit" Robert Quarton and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Dean Hasson motored to Anaheim Landing with his family to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gregory spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Max Salschelder and family visited at the county park Sunday. Frank Montenyohl and family are in Washington for a ten days' vacation. Marcus Andrade and Frank Delatour are taking a course of the hot sulphur baths at Murletta Springs. Every Age Has Its Fashions LET your daughter select her own Butterick Pattern and her material. The Deltor enclosed with the pattern will show her how to make the dress herself. 4610—At our piece-goods counter you will find all the popular shades in taffeta. Silk and satin crepes are also recommended for this dress. The Deltor explains how to lay out the pattern, put the dress together and add the finishing touches. Design 4636 Mr. and Mrs. A. visiting in Long Mrs. Fred Lauten is visiting friend Mr. and Mrs. F. C. J. Mauerhan a Springs this week V. W. LaMont home again after Strawberry Flats. Peter Palm will and tobacco store the lower floor on East Center st Fullerton police bring their surplus Anaheim jail Sat bastile was not last commodate all the Mrs. Henry Han Golden West club noon. Mrs. W. E prize at cards and second. Mr. and Mrs. A. ta Ana, were ente Mr. and Mrs. L. 4610—At our piece-goods counter you will find all the popular shades in taffeta. Silk and satin crepes are also recommended for this dress. The Deltor explains how to lay out the pattern, put the dress together and add the finishing touches. 4636—Printed or plain crepe de Chine, soft pongee, cotton voile and crepe are recommended for this simple frock. Visit our piece-goods counter to-day. The ten-year-old size requires only 1½ yard of 39-inch material. Buy Butterick Patterns with the Deltor The S. Q. R. STORE E. M. Schlotter and family and H. P. Tobin and family are spending this week at Hodge's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and son, of Detroit, Mich., are spending some time in Anaheim and may decide to locate permanently. Mrs. Robert Strain was operated on for appendicitis at the Fullerton hospital Wednesday. It is reported that she is rapidly recovering. Right Reverend Bertrand Stevens, co-adjutor bishop of Los Angeles, confirmed a class of seventeen at St Michael's church Wednesday evening. Fred Minyard and family are spending a vacation of ten days, and will visit at points of interest in the northern part of the state, and will spend a few days at Big Bear lake. The annual Iowa picnic will be held at Bixby park, Long Beach, on Saturday, August 11. It will be an all-day meeting, and all Hawkeyes are invited to be on hands early and stay late. Fred Heineman and family left on Sunday on a two weeks' automobile trip to the big woods country. They carried with them a camping outfit, and expect to live in the open. Leslie Bowen has resigned his position at Heying's drug store and accepted a position at Long Beach. He will move his family to the beach city in a short time. Mrs. Gus Theodore was the honoree of a party Thursday given by Mrs. George Theodore and Mrs. Alber& Blackman, Twenty-five ladies were present, and the honored guest received many beautiful presents. Summer Clothes R & MARX HAVE IT porous wools and work smart and stand the You'll find all the best BLUTH Fit" Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher were visiting in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Fred Lautenbach, of Los Angeles, is visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan are at the San Juan Springs this week. V. W. LaMont and family are at home again after spending a month at Strawberry Flats. Peter Palm will soon move his cigar and tobacco store to new quarters in the lower floor of the K. C. building on East Center street. Fullerton police were compelled to bring their surplus prisoners to the Anaheim jail Saturday, as their own bastile was not large enough to accommodate all the persons arrested. Mrs. Henry Hansen entertained the Golden West club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. McCann took first prize at cards and Mrs. Frank Borth, second. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny, of Santa Ana, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paxton, who have resided in Long Beach for the last seven years, was in Anaheim Tuesday. Mrs. Gus Theodore was the honoree of a party Thursday given by Mrs. George Theodore and Mrs. Alber Blackman, Twenty-five ladies were present, and the honored guest received many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, Miss Lillian Wagner, Mrs. Robert H. Boney, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson, George W. Sloop, Paul Sloop, George Sloop, Jr., and Merlig Tobin, have been registered at Big Bear camp the past week. Mrs. William Lake entertained the Coterie club Thursday at her home on North Los Angeles street. First prize was won by Mrs. Henry Hussman, second by Mrs. Herman Schindler and the third by Mrs. C. D. Harrison. Soe Siegel, president of the Anaheim Building corporation, arrived at home Tuesday evening from the north after raising the money for construction of his $500,000 hotel on Broadway. Being anxious to reach home and begin work, Mr. Siegel made fast time coming down. An alarm of fire at three o'clock Saturday morning caused many persons to believe that another attempt had been made to destroy a packing house. The blaze, however, was at the West End cafeteria, near the California theatre. It started in a scrap box and caused very little damage. A picnic will be held at Dana's Point on Friday of next week, the guests being persons directly interested in the future development of that locality, which is classed as one of the picturesque sites on the southern coast, near San Juan Capistrano. P. H. Krick is chairman of the invitation committee. The Ebell club was entertained at a card party by Mrs. George Ehrle Friday afternoon. An interesting musical program was given, Misses Blenda Probst, Freda Lumsden and Sylvia Peterson and Mrs. Arnold Enearl contributing to the entertainment. First prize at cards was won by Mrs. F. H. Garrison; second by Mrs. C. F. Grim, and third by Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. Mrs. Hannah Bortz, of Orange, re- The Woman's union of Calvary Baptist church was entertained Thursday by Mrs. C. W. Hedges at her home on West Center street. About twenty members were present. The "Jacknife Club," composed of hardware men of the county, met at Pullerton one evening last week, and enjoyed a banquet at the McFarland cafe. More than thirty hardware men were in attendance. Fred Tuffree, who is spending a vacation with his family at Sunset Beach, was in town Monday, in company with his friend, Captain Snyder, whose principal business is piloting duck hunters to the best shooting grounds. Fred will spend two or three weeks at the beach. Itwas rumored that the Moose lodge has leased or purchased property at Center and Palm streets, opposite St. Boniface church, formerly owned by Dr. J. L. Beebe, and that a beautiful three-story club house will soon be erected on the ground. The lodge has been looking for a location for some months, and this is considered an ideal site for a club house. One of the letters found by Mrs. Ada Thompson among the effects of her husband, which excited her jealousy and caused her to slay her husband last week, was written by his sister, Mrs. Lillie Aschinger, according to his brother, Roy Thompson, of this city. The other two letters were from friends. Mr. Thompson is positive his brother was guilty of no wrong, and that the woman had no foundation for her jealousy. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paxton, who have resided in Long Beach for the last seven years, was in Anaheim Tuesday, FALKEN Mrs. Henry Hansen entertained the Golden West club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. McCann took first prize at cards and Mrs. Frank Borth, second. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny, of Santa Ana, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were also guests of the Kroegers. Herman Stern, W. A. Dolan and Allen Chitty have been drawn as jurors to serve in the federal court in Los Angeles, for the six months' term beginning August 17. Upon completion of the Angelina Kraemer four story building on East Center and North Philadelphia streets, which will be soon, work upon Mr. Kraemers' sky-scraper at Center and North Claudina, will begin. The Orange County Home Builders' association has recently been organized with headquarters in this city. The company is capitalized for $3,000,000. Local men are the incorporators. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix entertained at dinner Sunday, the guests being Mrs. Mullinix, of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Selinger and family, of East Orangethorpe avenue. The Ebell club was entertained at a card party by Mrs. George Ehrle Friday afternoon. An interesting musical program was given, Misses Blenda Probst, Freda Lumsden and Sylvia Peterson and Mrs. Arnold Enearl contributing to the entertainment. First prize at cards was won by Mrs. F. H. Garrison; second by Mrs. C. F. Grim, and third by Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. Mrs. Hannah Bortz, of Orange, received a life estate in the $41,000 property holdings of her late husband, August Bortz, former Olive rancher, who died in Los Angeles, July 5, it was shown in a petition for the probate of will, on file in the superior court. L.A. Bortz, son of the deceased, was the petitioner, being represented by Attorneys Drumm and Dearing, of Orange. C.W. Naylor, Cypress produce dealer, is in the county fall on a charge of issuing checks for amounts up to $100 when he had but 2 cents in the bank to meet them. The producer dealer was arraigned before Justice Cox on the charges against him and his bail was set at $200 pending a preliminary hearing August 3, at 2 p.m. Naylor was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan on a warrant issued several months ago. Sunday was an off day in baseball, there being no league game that day, so the White King all-star team came down from Los Angeles to play the local Elks' team. The visitors put up a stiff game, but the score was 7 to 6 against them. Next Sunday there will be another league game, the Anaheim team probably will play away from home. Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Paxton, who have resided in Long Beach for the last seven years, was in Anaheim Tuesday, arranging to move to this city, where he has accepted a situation with the Anaheim Auto company as a mechanic in the repair department. Mr. Paxton is a brother of Mrs. A.G.McKey, and has been a frequent visitor to her home during the last four years, and fell in love with the city. Frank Dyer and family leave shortly for a month's sojourn at Anaheim Landing. Frank is one of the best swimmers in southern California, and his daughter, Miss Lois Dyer, who is a member of the high school faculty, is also an excellent swimmer. He looks forward to his annual outing with particular pleasure, and has been a conspicuous figure at the beach for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary. The board of supervisors Tuesday concluded its sitting as a board of equalization, adjourned after a two weeks' session, marked by an absence of complaints regarding tax assessments. This was said to be the first session of the board of equalization held for several years, at which A.Otis Birch, president of the Birch Oil company, did not appear to protest against the assessed valuation of his company's holdings. Wash Dresses Featured at 4.85 $6.85 $9.85 See the Windows For Particulars AT LKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM "500" CLUB Mrs. Yungbluth entertained the "500" club at her home on Broadway Wednesday afternoon of last week, when a most enjoyable time was spent by those present. A very exciting game of "500" resulted in high scores being won by Mrs. H. G. Ames and Mrs. Julius Schneider, who were awarded first and second prizes respectively. A dainty collation was served by Mrs. Yungbluth at the close of the game of cards. George Betzsold, of this city, and Miss Helen Young, of Pomona, were married Thursday at the home of the bride's mother in Pomona. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Betzsold is a graduate of Anaheim high school and met his bride during the war, while he was a member of the students' training corps at Pomona college. After a honeymoon trip the young couple will reside in Anaheim, the groom being connected with the Betzsold art studio. The boulevard from Fullerton to La Habra, the second unit in the $1,000,000 paving project, was thrown open Tuesday for travel. With the opening of the new highway came the announcement that a realty firm will, within the next two weeks, open a 100-acre tract. The opening of the tract is expected to have the effect, more or less, of extending the northern residence district of Fullerton almost to the city limits of Brea. The reality company handling the sub-division has donated to Fullerton a large parcel of land to be used for public park purposes and also acreage upon which a public school is to be built. At the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows last week the following officers were installed for the coming year: Noble grand, Samuel L. Wels; vice grand, Albert J. Kay; recording secretary, E. B. Johnson; financial secretary, H. A. Mang; treasurer, F. H. Garrison; warden, Lynn Hogue; conductor, J. S. Howard; chaplin, Fred Scott; right support to noble grand; Fred Schneider; left support to noble grand; John Dlerberger; right support for vice grand, James Newbold; left support to vice grand, Roy Woods; right field support, L. Spencer; left field support, Clayton Allen; inside guardian, George Tanner; outside guardian, Lewis Strutman. Garden Grove lays claim to having the only native opossum ever captured alive in Orange county. The honors for the capture of this rare quadruped goes to E. M. Christensen, who discovered the little fellow hiding in the brush on his ranch northeast of town one day last week. He brought the young opossum to town and placed him on exhibition in one of the store windows, which attracted considerable attention, particularly among former inhabitants of the sunny south, who doubtless had vivid recollections of oppossum and sweet potatoes served southern style. The opossum is now in possession of Editor King, of the News, and is being carefully guarded day and night. Wednesday, July 25, is Indian Day A new method of forcing growth of plants has been made the subject of an experiment by H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor, at the place of H. L. Marshburn, at Atwood. He has installed an experimental paper mulch tomato plot. The method of forcing is similar to that used in Hawaii to force the growth of pineapples. Roofing paper is stretched over the plants, which attract and retain the sun's heat. Quin, vigorous growth has been the result. It is sought to ascertain the results of such treatment of tomatoes under conditions in Orange county. Hence the experimental plot. Another prosperous business was bankrupted by the activities of the city police one evening last week. While Ed McCartney, of Palomar, a suburb of Watts, was delivering moonshine booze to his thirsty customers in this city, he suddenly discovered that the sleuths were trailing him in an automobile and a motorcycle. McCartney speeded up and made an attempt to escape, but the motorcycle was too swift for him, and when he found a gat staring him in the face he stopped. A quantity of booze was found in his car. McCartney admitted young opossum to town and placed him on exhibition in one of the store windows, which attracted considerable attention, particularly among former inhabitants of the sunny south, who doubtless had vivid recollections of oppossum and sweet potatoes served southern style. The opossum is now in possession of Editor King, of the News, and is being carefully guarded day and night. Wednesday, July 25, is Indian Day at the municipal play ground, and Miss Irene Jacques and her "Spark Plugs" have staged an interesting entertainment. Miss Marie Noll is the general manager of the affair and will have charge of the story telling chapter. A miniature Indian village is to be constructed, and all the participants will be garbed in Indian costume. It is expected to be an interesting affair, and all the old folks are invited to attend. All the bids received Thursday night by the city council for construction of the swimming pool at municipal park were considered too high, according to City Manager Steward, and contract was not let. Forty thousand dollars was the estimated cost of the pool, and the lowest bid was ten thousand dollars above that figure. Mr. Steward will make a report to the trustee's at tonight's meeting, when action on the bids will be taken. Harry D. Riley spoke at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club Monday, giving the members an account of his pilgrimage to St. Louis, where he attended the international convention as a delegate from the Anaheim club. He states that Orange county was well represented at the convention.