anaheim-gazette 1924-09-18

"Dress Well and Succeed?" STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men Stetson Hats Snappy New Styles The new Stetson styles for this season please us immensely. We want you to see them so that you can judge for yourself just how becoming they are. Young men and men of youthful spirit will appreciate the snappy models—every one of them made so carefully as though it were to be The new Stetson styles for this season please us immensely. We want you to see them so that you can judge for yourself just how becoming they are. Young men and men of youthful spirit will appreciate the snappy models—every one of them made as carefully as though it were to be exhibited before the world as an example of the finest hat it is possible to make. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Clem Attison of La Habra was seriously cut in a fight with five Mexicans Tuesday and is now in a Fullerton hospital under treatment. The Mexicans were on their way home to Fullerton and Anaheim from an Independence Day celebration at Los Angeles, and ran into Attison's car. The five Mexicans and four white men mixed but Attison was the only man seriously injured. E. Dias of Fullerton is in jail, charged with wielding the knife. The Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. R. E. Marsh, under the direction of Mrs. V. W. LaMont, leader for the year. The hostesses were Mesdames Marsh, McFarland and Kroeger. The meeting was entertaining and instructive. The estate of Geodfrey Betz, who died on August 29 was appraised at $18,173. The entire property goes to his widow, Mrs. Johanna Betz. It's the same in New York and in New Orleans Personally, have you a friend who would like to buy a very poorly construcfed out of style suit at even $10? Or, have you in your acquaintance any woman—any age, who would think of purchasing a by-gone fashion hat at any price? It's the same in New York, New Orleans, Devel's Lake Icwa, and in Anaheim. The people are demanding style, they are insisting on quality and when a store delivers both at a Value giving price, it finds business too good to worry about. See us smiling? That's because of the 20 pct increase in sales this month. Styleplus Suits from $25 The S.Q.R. Store Mrs. S. P. Kraemer left Tuesday on a visit to friends in Sioux City, Iowa. A son was born at the sanitarium Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kreisel of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan and Miss Sophia Rimpau are at home again after an enjoyable trip to Alaska. The Republican County central committee will hold a dinner at the Elk's club house tonight. Arrangements will be made at this meeting for an active campaign in the interest of the Republican ticket. Miss Belle McCord Roberts of Long Beach was in town Monday in the interest of a meeting of the Good Government League held at the Hotel Virginia tonight. A number of Anaheim Ladies will probably attend. Mrs. O. P. Clark, Republican National Committeeewoman will be the speaker. A. Nagel began the construction of a brick addition to his building on East Center street, occupied by the White Hardware store. The building will extend to the alley and will be occupied by the hardware store. A. M. Romero of this city, was so seriously injured in an auto collision at Los Angeles Sunday that he is not expected to recover. Pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah will give a musical entertainment at the White Temple Friday evening. At the close of the recital prizes will be given to the pupils winning highest honors during the summer months. The Elite Card Club will meet this A. M. Romero of this city was so seriously injured in an auto collision at Los Angeles Sunday that he is not expected to recover. Pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah will give a musical entertainment at the White Temple Friday evening. At the close of the recital prizes will be given to the pupils winning highest honors during the summer months. The Elite Card Club will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John Kellenberger. A chicken dinner was served yesterday in the banquet hall of the new Christian church, with R. W. McClelland and Mrs. J. Swindler in charge. This was the first entertainment held in the new hall. Chairman T. B. Talbert of the board of supervisors last Wednesday offered for sale at public auction one hundred thousand dollars in liberty bonds, owned by the county. The Bank of Italy took $75,000 of the Fourth loan, paying $102 and a fraction for them while the First National Bank of Santa Ana bid $101 and a fraction for the $25,000 of the Second Loan. A stranger walked into Wisser's sporting goods store Saturday and told the clerk, Andrew Pico that he wanted to buy an Ivor Johnson 32 calibre revolver. The clerk passed him out a gun and after examining it and loading it the fellow flourished it in Pico's face and told him to back up and keep still. He then walked out of the back door, jumped into a car and disappeared. As soon as he recovered his breath and was able to talk again Pico summoned the police, but the holdup man had made a successful escape. He made no attempt to take anything else. Minnesotans will hold an all day picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, September 27. All former residents of that state are invited. A son was born at the Anaheim Sanitarium Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Archibald of North Pine Street. More than a score of Kiwiians went up to Whittler from this city schedule hanging up on which prescribes the penalty for speeding. According to this table drivers going from 35 to 40 miles must pay $20; from 40 to 45, $30; from 45 to 50, $40; 50 miles and up, jail. The McBride Glass Factory will begin work the latter part of next week, it is announced. Vernon L. Gregg of this city and Miss Dorothy Wilson of Alhambra were married at Los Angeles Saturday. J. M. Sharp was granted permit to build a stucco residence on North Clementine street. Cost $5000. A stucco residence is being built on North Philadelphia street by W. S. Young, the cost being $3500. The Salvation Army is arranging for a drive 1 mile county to replenish its treasury. Anaheim will be expected to pungle up $2000. Few people refuse to assist this order when it asks for funds, as everybody knows the money is used for a worthy purpose. The Salvation Army doesn't pay big salaries to fat officers. Harry Riley's used car market opened yesterday at Los Angeles and Chartress streets. The high school faculty frolic will be held at the county park on Thursday, October 2. District Deputy J. C. Stall spoke at the Knights of Columbus meeting last night. Officers for the coming year were elected at this meeting. KIWANIANS DENOUNCE THE KU KLUX KLAN Resolution Adopted at Tuesday's Luncheon By Unanimous Vote At the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan was introduced by W. T. Walop, and adopted without a dissenting vote. The resolution declared that the klan had bred distrust, suspicion and hatred among the people and retarded the growth and development of the city. It pledged the club to use all honorable means to drive out the hooded order from the community. Following is the resolution Whereas there exists in our city long before Paul Bern went into production with 'Open All Night' for Parmount, his first picture, she was an enthusiastic cyclist. All of her enthusiasm returned when the Six Day Bicycle Race Track was erected in the Paramount West Coast Studio for the filming of this picture. Every evening, when the day's work was over, she could be found, attired in nifty shorts and sweater, whizzing around the track. The set was an exact duplicate of that in the winter circus at Paris, where the Six Day bicycle Race is an annual sporting event which attracts thousands. This race plays an important part in "Open All Night," which was written for the screen by Willis Goldbeck from the stories of Paul Morand. In addition to Jetta Goudal, the featured cast includes Viola Dana, Adolphe Menjou and Raymond Griffith. Maurice B. Flynn, Gale Henry, and others just as well known appear in the strong supporting cast of "Open All IgNht which will be shown next Tuesday and Wednesday at the California theater. SOLDIER BOYS NOW FIGHTING FOR PEACE Pacific Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Tuesday Night The following resolution was adopted by Anaheim Post, American Legion at the regular meeting Tuesday night: WHEREAS, The American Legion is organized "For God and Country" and for the purpose, among others, "to and racial BE IT FIVE we ask that Dealer, the Anaheim Post Booster, no community fort to bring people of print matter unrest agile BE IT FIVE we send owe to every cation, one church and that the m of our chur Sunday S various co Resolution first meet of the sam May Go Resolution it of help ANAHEIM LEGIO,N FORNIA. By Morr mander. B. J. W Minnesota will hold an all day picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, September 27. All former residents of that state are invited. A son was born at the Anaheim Sanitarium Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Archibald of North Pine Street. More than a score of Kiwanians went up to Whittler to attend the presentation of a charter to a Kiwanis club in that city. Five ladies accompanied the party from here. Miss Amy Wheeler, recently filed suit against C. DeLong, administrator to quiet title to property left by Alice Wheeler. Judge R. Y. Williams granted the decree perfecting the title. County Superintendent Mitchell estimates that the school attendance in the county this year is 15 per cent larger than a year ago. Orange county stands seventh in attendance among the counties of the state, being surpassed only by Los Angeles, Alameda, San Francisco, Fresno, San Diego and Santa Clara. The Ebell History Section held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. F. G. Peck on Illinois street. The study of France and Spain was taken up under the leadership of Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. J. E Schumacher read a paper on "Moorish Architecture" and Mrs E. E Brus discussed the Spanish Inquisition. At the opening of the second week of school the enrollment of the grammar schools was 1664 an increase of nearly a hundred over the first day a week previously. At the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan was introduced by W. T. Wallop, and adopted without a dissenting vote. The resolution declared that the klan had bred distrust, suspicion and hatred among the people and retarded the growth and development of the city. It pledged the club to use all honorable means to drive out the hooded order from the community. Following is the resolution Whereas, there exists in our city an organization known as the Invisible Empire or the Ku Klux Klan, and, Whereas, the principles of religious intolerance and racial hatred exemplified by such organization, are wholly inconsistent with the principle of fraternity and mutual helpfulness practiced and exemplified by the clubs composing Kiwanis International throughout the country, and, Whereas the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in our community have resulted in distrust and suspicion among our citizens and have hindered and retarded the growth and development of our city. Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Anaheim Kiwanis club that said Anaheim Kiwanis club does unequivocally and unreservedly condemn and denounce the Ku Klux Klan and its activities in this community both individually and collectively to use all honorable means to illuminate from our community the blighting and destructive influence of the Ku Klux Klan and its injurious and unlawful activities. "RIDE A BIKE AND KEEP SLIM," SAYS VIOLA DANA "Ride a bicycle if you want to keep your figure slim, your muscles supple and your health perfect." That is Viola Dana's advice to beau- PAGE FIVE Thursday W FALL HATS $6.00 Each See the Windows ALKENSTFINS MUST KEEP TRACTORS OFF PAVED HIGHWAY Farm Bureau Assisting to Enforce The Law The law relative to driving tractors and farm tools, on our public highways must be observed, stated officials of the Farm Bureau and to bring this desired end about, a committee of the Farm Bureau, headed by A. W. Miller of Yorba Linda, arranged a cooperative plan with the sheriff's office. Under this plan all members of the Farm Bureau are instructed to report by telephone to the sheriff's office any time that they notice a violation, particularly where the farmer is running either a tractor or dragging such farm tools as discs or plows over the roadways. They will be prepared to give the location and time when the offense is committed, and while their name will be withheld from the complaint, it may be necessary to use them as witnesses in some cases. In the majority of the cases the sheriff will assume the responsibility of enforcing the law for that particular offense. Captain Hank Warner of the motorcycle squad has instructed his men to call the farmer's attention to this violation whenever they note the case. For the first offense only a riprimand is given, but arrest is to follow on second offense. This arrangement also applies to where water has been carelessly left to go to waste on the highways. Water on the highways is not only dangerous to the traffic but also has a tendency to soften the sub grade. INTERESTING SESSION OF WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS The A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps of Anaheim, held their regular meeting on Tuesday the 16th. Serving an excellent birthday dinner at noon in honor of those members and members of the G. A. R. whose birthdays came during the quarter ending September 30th. After dinner a splendid program was put on and sponsored by Mrs. R. B. Herman. The patriotic instructor for the Corps. Notable among the numbers on the program were a solo by Mrs. J. O. Schfentker which was applauded by everyone. Owing to another engagement she was unable to respond with an encore. A number and an encore by Prof. Emil Caruthers on the violin pleased everyone. Commander Jason B. Root of the Malvern Hill Post G. A. R. was called upon and gave a short talk on the constitution and the duties and privileges of citizens who wished to be classed as patriotic. Mrs. Ludwig of Santa Ana sang a solo which was appreciated by all. Comrade J. A. Huhn sang "Marching Through Georgia" as only an old Civil War veteran can sing that good old army song. This closed the entertainment after the regular business meeting of the corps was held. The several corps in this federation all meet at Whittier on Monday, October 6, for an all day meeting. WALNUTS WANTED We are in the market for a few tons of walnuts. Clarence G. White, Santa Ana, Calif., Phone Santa Ana 69. East Fourth street and Santa Fe tracks. 9-12-5tp cycle squad has instructed his men to call the farmer's attention to this violation whenever they note the case. For the first offense only a rprimand is given, but arrest is to follow on second offense. This arrangement also applies to where water has been carelessly left to go to waste on the highways. Water on the highways is not only dangerous to the traffic but also has a tendency to soften the sub grade. "According to the statement of J. L. McBride, County Engineer, fifteen per cent of the money raised for road maintenance is spent in repairing the damage that is done by this irrigation and "farming the highways," stated A. W. Miller. This amounts to the astonishing sum of over $40,000 a year and since we are all striving to reduce our taxes and keep taxes down on a safe and sane basis, it appears to us that we can save ourselves a great deal of expense by observing the law and using a little care in this respect. Undoubtedly the farmer who drives his tractor on the roadside does not realize the damage that he is doing and the expense he is causing the county, and for this reason we have asked the sheriff's office to be lenient with them on the first offense, and that one warning should be sufficient. We have been informed by many farmers that they use this method of getting rid of the weeds along the highway. The desire to clean up the highway is commendable but if they run their tools parallel to the road and not make a practice of making the row turn on the highway they can eliminate the weeds and at the same time do no damage to the highway. They should be particularly careful to keep off of the pavement, particularly if that pavement is macadamized or merely graveled.