anaheim-gazette 1924-11-06

"Dress Well and Succeed?" "Yes, there's style in underwear" You'll agree to that when you've worn Allen A. Like well-tailored clothes it holds it shape. Never gaps or bulges. That's because it's spring needle knit and tailored with the care that has made Allen A famous. It's the usual choice of men who dress for their own satisfaction as much as for outward appearances, Allen A Underwear Spring Needle Knit Allen A Underwear Spring-Nectar Knit "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes CLUB EXTENDS THANKS The Anaheim Coolidge & Dawts Club desires to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who so ably assisted in bringing about our splendid victory on November 4th. Special praise is due to the Ladies for their untiring efforts and to our Democratic friends for their aid and support. J. S. HOWARD, President. FRANK TAUSCH, Secretary. ARMISTICE DAY Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the staging of the big Armistice Day celebration in Huntington Beach, Tuesday, November 11. It is expected there will be about 200 floats in line, depicting Historic events in American History. Music will be furnished by 10 bands, including the U. S. S., California band, heading the various sections of the march. The event will be educational and historical. The fireworks promise to be the finest ever shown in Orange county, including some entirely new water features. Sports will include foot-ball game between Orange High School and the Huntington Beach High School, and other popular amusements, with street dancing at night. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, who delivers the interesting talks on American History at KHJ, The Times, will be Chief of the Judges in awarding prizes for the floats. Plenty of room for everybody at this fine beach. Mrs. E. B. Merritt reFriday from Fillmore, w visiting friends. The Bankers' Institute held their first meeting School auditorium Thursday. There will be a meeting place every Thursday no to 9:30 o'clock. All pered with the banks of urged to join. Henry t University of Southern Prof. Thomas Askin of Junior college will be t Edward M. Loly, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. V died at the family ho Palm street Friday mo al services were held a and Campbells parlor s ternoon, Rev. A. G. I charge. Interment was cemetery. Intermediate pupils debated the subject, Coolidge Should be El Instead of Davis." B and William Niver sup while Margaret Grigg Bigelow talked in favo cording to the judges Ed. John Murphy of S found by the police W contraband liquor. H before Judge Kuchel $100.00. Orange county Valen New York market last $10. This is a high the season. A daughter was born hospital Wednesday Carl Monahan. Mrs: J. J. Magatha Schaeffler have return to friends in Kansas Clyde Kilpatrick d of thirty days in French Thursday on rancy. Burglar entered the Hebson at 120 Sou early Thursday mor off Mr. Hebson's par dollars in money a Queen Quality SHOES Well Shod is Well Dressed To be well dressed, one's footwear must be in harmony with the balance of the costume. We have here every type of footwear you could possibly require. Eootwear of Satin, Suede, Calfskin and Patent, severely tailored, cut out or strapped, or ornamented with beautiful buckles, Fashionable in line and comfortable in last---a combination you will welcome. Queen Quality SHOES The S.Q.R. Store Some vandal, with malicious intent punctured a lot of tires during the festivities last Thursday night, among them being the new police car. A Ford car was stolen from the front of C. E. Bruce's residence, 1133 West Broadway Thursday night. Employees of the Standard Oil Co., held a chicken dinner at Garden Grove Saturday night. Mrs. Martha Packard, department president, and Mrs. Emma A. French, department inspector of the Woman's Relief Corps, were in town Tuesday inspecting the local corps. They were entertained at luncheon at the W. R. C. hall in the Odd Fellows building. The Business and Professional Women's club decided at Thursday's meeting to give a charity ball at an early meeting in January. Members of the Woman's Press Club were treated to a Hallowe'en frolic at the home of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd Thursday evening. After partaking of a dinner prepared by the hostess the girls took part in the street carnival, most of them being costumed and masked. Mrs. E. B. Merritt returned home Friday from Fillmore, where she was visiting friends. The Bankers' Institute members held their first meeting at High School auditorium Thursday evening. There will be a meeting at the same place every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. All persons connected with the banks of this city are urged to join. Henry Shaffer of the University of Southern California and Confirmation services were held at St. Michael's church Sunday, Bishop Joseph H. Johnson being in charge. Another link connecting us with the olden days is passing. The old Roberts residence on Chestnut street is being demolished by the owner Otto Reese. This house was built nearly half a century ago, and was one of the imposing dwellings of the town for many years, being the scene of much gaiety in social circles. It was built in Southern style with galleries completely encircling it at both the lower and upper floors. Of late years it was used as a Mexican apartment house, and was the home of numerous people, but for many months past it has been untenanted. John Henandez, who pleaded guilty to burglary at Fullerton, was given a sentence of from one to fifteen years in the penitentiary by Judge Williams. Conference of the Los Angeles District, Free Methodists, will be held in Anaheim beginning today and lasting until Sunday. The quail season opened Saturday morning and many Anaheim sports went out with the expectation of bagging the limit. The birds are said to be plentiful this season. The dove season ended with the opening of the quail season. The music section of the Ebell has organized a choral club under the direction of Mrs. G. H. Goodale, and is already working on a Christmas program. Babe Ruth's All-Star team has played fifteen games of ball on the western trip and won every game. Mrs. E. B. Merritt returned home Friday from Fillmore, where she was visiting friends. The Bankers' Institute members held their first meeting at High School auditorium Thursday evening. There will be a meeting at the same place every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. All persons connected with the banks of this city are urged to join. Henry Shaffer of the University of Southern California and Prof. Thomas Askin of the Fullerton Junior college will be the instructors. Edward M. Loly, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Lolly died at the family home on South Palm street Friday morning. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlor Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. G. Bode being in charge. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Intermediate pupils on Thursday debated the subject, "Resolved that Coolidge Should be Elected President Instead of Davis." Kenyon Smith and William Niver supported Coolidge while Margaret Griggs and Donald Bigelow talked in favor of Davis. According to the judges Davis was elected. John Murphy of San Pedro was found by the police Wednesday toting contraband liquor. He plead guilty before Judge Kuchel and was fined $100.00. Orange county Valencias sold on the New York market last Wednesday for $10. This is a high water mark for the season. A daughter was born at Community hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monahan. Mrs. J. J. Magathan and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler have returned from a visit to friends in Kansas and Oklahoma. Clyde Kilpatrick drew a sentence of thirty days in jail from Judge French Thursday on a charge of vagrancy. Burglaries entered the home of J. W. Hebson at 120 South Philadelphia early Thursday morning and carried off Mr. Hebson's pants containing six dollars in money and a number of The music section of the Ebell has organized a choral club under the direction of Mrs. G. H. Goodale, and is already working on a Christmas program. Babe Ruth's All-Star team has played fifteen games of ball on the western trip and won every game. The Anaheim Elks added several thousand dollars to their charity fund by pulling off the Johnson-Ruth game. Indigent people and kiddles will reap the benefit. Joe Hatfield and wife were in town visiting friends the first of the week. Joe suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago, but is now greatly improved in health. A Thanksgiving program was the principal entertainment at the Epbell meeting Monday afternoon under the management of Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, chairman of the program committee. A history of the first Thanksgiving Day was read by Mrs. F. G. Peck, and Miss Alice Grimshaw made a talk on the Mission Pageant at San Juan Capistrano. The Rosemarie apartments, occupying the two upper stories of the Cassou building on the corner of Clementine and Center, are now ready for occupancy. This building just being completed, is one of the most beautiful structures in the city, and the Rosmarie apartments are among themmost splendidly furnished and conveniently arranged of any in Anaheim. There are twenty sets of apartments in the building and many of them were engaged before the building was completed. Mr. Cassou contemplates building another three story structure between this building and the Knights of Pythias temple on the ground where his residence now stands. Hair cannot be beautiful unless it is soft and luxuriant. To make it healthy and vigorous use Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Try a bottle from your barber or druggist.-Adv. A Hallowe'en barn party was given Friday evening by Miss Mildred Maueran at her home on atella road. Hallowe'en decoratons were used in Al. G. Barnes' wild animal circus Anaheim's favorite show is billed to appear here on Friday, November 14. This show usually opens its summer campaign in this city but the quarantine against the hoof and mouth disease prevented its pitching its tent anywhere in Southern California last spring. It had made a date for Anaheim but was compelled to cancel. The annual meeting of the Red Cross will be held at the city hall tomorrow evening. Reports for the year will be submitted and other business transacted, in addition to the usual electon of officers. All members are urged to attend. Born, at Hermosa Beach Sunday, November 2, to the wife of Charley Ward, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Alleen Adams, a well known society favorite of this city. Mrs. Nowella, M. Dodge, of San Francisco, was killed by the overturning of an automobile near Garden Grove Sunday. Two other persons in the car were seriously injured. The American flag and the flag of Christianity were dedicated Sunday by the Evangelical Sunday School with a beautiful and impressive ceremony The new Sunday School orchestra also made its first appearance. Judge Kuchel Monday assessed a fine of $30 against Clarence Hardnack of Santa Barbara on conviction of having liquor in his possession unlawfully, and extra fine of $25 for vio- County City from Santa Ana; the luncheon and also wore the Johnson ed to play made a high Had he drived pany he mil- Six men ton police they were nuts from were negro each a seni county jail- Leo Shet Heying, Ex Leslie Swot witness tha Bears and noon. Thm morning a night. Choosing economy, pervisors the country coast bay. All to the boily reject cided to labor, therial. C W. Slayt start new supplies way supr struction the cont $40,342. Clyde Kilpatrick drew a sentence of thirty days in jail from Judge French Thursday on a charge of vagrancy. Burglars entered the home of J. W. Hebson at 120 South Philadelphia early Thursday morning and carried off Mr. Hebson's pants containing six dollars in money and a number of keys. The pants and keys were found later near the house, but the money was missing. The La Habra Kiwanis indoor baseball team won the county championship from Santa Ana on the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. grounds Wednesday night. Chillie Fisher, former Anaheim business man, but now a prosperous Chino rancher, came over Thursday to greet Walter Johnson and attend the luncheon given to the old time ball players at Elks Club house. At a time when the Anaheim ball team was unbeatable, some years ago, Chillie was the manager and also played second base, but he is now listed with the has-beens. Anaheim has grown out of his knowledge, he declares, and every time he strayed away from his mother's home on North Lemon street he got lost. There was a slowing down of all business during the late summer months because of the presidential campaign, and even the matrimonial industry was seriously affected. County Clerk Backs reports 388 marriage licenses issued in August against 429 last August, 378 in September against 418 last September and 398 in October while last October 431 were issued. The first seven months of the year showed a heavy increase over the previous year. Hair cannot be beautiful unless it is soft and luxuriant. To make it healthy and vigorous use Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Try a bottle from your barber or druggist.—Adv. A Hallowe'en barn party was given Friday evening by Miss Mildred Maureran at her home on atella road. Hallowe'en decoratons were used in profusion and Halowe'en games indulged in. Guests were the Misses Wilma Luhring, Marie Sittle, Alice Dahl, Melba Elsner, Lauise Schneider, Rose Jensen, Viola Link, Rosetta Fiedeke, Helen Tucker and Homer Sipple, Lowell Schneider, Arthur Korn, Howard, Charles and Donald Pannier, Everett Schneider, Herbert Dumke and Earl Dahl. Billy Knott has moved his meat market from the Everett grocery store to a location near the California theatre. Harry Burrows was painfully injured Friday when his motorcycle collided at Philadelphia and Sycamore streets with a car driven by F. G. Redmond. Mrs. P. Eastman, formerly of this city died at the home of her son, Frank Eastman, at Costa Mesa Wednesday night. Miss Vera Reynolds, the motion picture star, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Reynolds, of Los Angeles, were visiting Mrs. D. Reynolds and the Frank Goodrich family last Wednesday. Miss Reynolds was the star in "Feet of Clay" a picture showing at the California last week. The family formerly lived in Anaheim. The American flag and the flag of Christianity were dedicated Sunday by the Evangelical Sunday School with a beautiful and impressive ceremony. The new Sunday School orchestra also made its first appearance. Judge Kuchel Monday assessed a fine of $30 against Clarence Hardnack of Santa Barbara on conviction of having liquor in his possession unlawfully, and antra fine of $25 for violation of the motor law. L. B. Vanlern, who was with Hardnack, was fined $100 for intoxication, and Robert Ginasa, another member of the party paid $50 for throwing glass on the pavement. The industrial conference of the California Real Estate Association will be held in this city on December 6. This is the first meeting of the kind ever held in the state, but it is expected yearly conferences will follow. Several hundred realty men from all sections of the state are expected to be in attendance. Ex-United tates Senator Cornelius Cole died at his home in Los Angeles Monday at the age of 102. Cole represented California in the senate when Abraham Lincoln was president, and has been one of the leading figures of the state for more than half a century. Although he was in Albuquerque, New Mexico on election day, R. L. Coons of this city voted for president. Under the absent voter's law he filled in his ballot and left it with County Clerk Joe Backs to be turned over to the supervisors and counted when the official canvass is made. Coons is a railway mail clerk, and his duties keep him away from home most of the time. GENUINE dowbrook Hats At $8.95 LKENSTEINS ANIMAL CIRCUS IS BILLED TO NOVEMBER 14. ITS SUMMER IN THE QUARANTEAM MOUTH DISCIPLINING ITS TENTH ALCALIFORNIA LAST STATE FOR ANAHEM TO CANCEL. OF THE RED CITY HALL TO PORTS FOR THE AND OTHER BUSIDICTION TO THE ALL MEMBERS. ACH SUNDAY, LIFE OF CHARLEY THER and CHILD HARD WAS FORMED A WELL KNOWN CITY. JUDGE, OF SAN DIEGO, THE OVERTURN-IN NEAR GARDEN OTHER PERSONS SIMILY INJURED. AND THE FLAG OF ESTED SUNDAY BY SCHOOL WITH A FIVE-CEREMONY ORCHESTRA ALLIANCE. WAY ASSESSED A DEVICE HARDNACK CONVICTION OF POSSESSION UNDER $25 FOR VOICE. COUNTY CLERK JOE BACKS CAME OVER FROM Santa Ana Thursday to attend the luncheon given to Walter Johnson, and also was among those present at the Johnson-Ruth ball game. Joe used to play ball with Johnson, and made a high reputation as a pitcher. Had he drifted into professional company he might have become a star. SIX MEN WERE CAPTURED BY FULLERTON POLICE Wednesday night while they were engaged in stealing walnuts from an orchard. Four of them were negroes. Judge French handed each a sentence of thirty days in the county jail. LEO SHERIDAN, FAYETTE LEWIS, OSCAR HEYING, ED SMITH, HARRY PEARSON AND LESLIE SWOPE went up to Berkeley to witness the football game between the Bears and Trojans Saturday afternoon. They left Anaheim Friday morning and reached home Sunday night. Choosing its course as a matter of economy, it was said, the board of supervisors has made preparations for the county to build its own bridge on the coast highway across Newport bay. All of the nine bids submitted to the board a week ago were formally rejected and the supervisors decided to have the work done by day labor, the county to provide the material. County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slaybaugh will be instructed to start negotiations for the required supplies. J. L. McBride, county highway superintendent, will direct construction work. Bids submitted on the contract ranged from $31,355 to $40,342. THIEVES TAKE WANUTS AT STALEY RANCH The first walnut theft reported so far this season are the six trays of walnuts, valued at $75.00, stolen Sunday evening from the ranch of Mrs. D. Staley on Plancentia avenue. The trays were carried across the grove and emptied of the nuts and left on the Pendleton ranch where Lloyd Pendleton found them while cultivating on Tuesday. The deputy sheriff who was called to investigate stated that this and one other theft near Fullerton were the first of this season. Walnut growers are on the alert to prevent this happening to any other groves. The precipitation Tuesday night did not damage the walnut crop as a whole in this district. The growers were quite well prepared for it, having gathered in the ones which were ready and had covered the nuts left outside. NEW ORGANIST AT CALIFORNIA The management of the California have been fortunate in securing the services of George E. Turner, Organist, who comes direct to Anaheim from the Newman Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Mr Turner comes very highly recommended and has created a name for himself in the musical world through his novelty musical selections and his interpretation of the motion picture. Mr Turner has made a great hit with the patrons of the California Theatre this week and if you are a lover of good music be sure and make arrangements to come in and hear him plea. REAL COWPUNCHERS IN CAST OF THE "BORDER LEGION" Honest-to-goodness, dyed-in-the-wool cowboys, recruited from all over the West, take part in the Paramount pictureurization of Zane Grey's "The Border Legion." Fred Burns, the "Cowboy Poet" and the punchers' unofficial chief, was born near Miles City, Mont., and "rode herd" in that country and in Wyoming. Later he was a trick rider and roper with the Buffalo Bill show. Mat Hosen, who drove the old stage coach out of Tonopah years ago is another of the cast. Hosen drives a six horse stage for the scenes in "The "Border Legion," which opens for a run of two days at the California Friday. This is the fifth of the Zane Grey stories to be filmed by Paramount—and all on the actual locations described by the author. The others, all shown sometime or other at the California are "The Call of the Canyon," "To the Last Man," "The Heritage of the Desert" and the all-color picture, "Wanderer of the Wasteland." Antonio Moreno and Helen Chadwick are featured in the principal roles of "The Border Legion," and there's a great cast playing in support. It is better to have loved and lost than to marry and find you can't support both a wife and a car. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Bae-Mar Land Company-Location of principal place of business Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the directors held on the 4th day of November, 1924, an assessment of Five Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 6th day of December, 1924 to the Secretary of said Bae-Mar Land Company, at his office, 130 West Center Street, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of December, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22nd day of December, 1924, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. C. C. RANDALL, Secretary Office at 130 West Center St, Anaheim, Calif. 11-6-4t.