anaheim-gazette 1924-11-20

"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 its 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. For this climate and season we recommend: Allen A, Spring Needle Medium and Heavy Wool Underwear famous. It's the usual choice of men who dress for their own satisfaction as much as for outward appearances. For this climate and season we recommend: Allen A, Spring Needle Medium and Heavy Wool Underwear "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes THE LATEST EXAMPLE Recent published statements show that activity in amateur radio work and broadcasting in the United States is greater than in any other nation in the world. Why shouldn't it be? Under the stimulating hand of private initiative and enterprise this country has the greatest telephone system, the most widespread use of electricity and gas in the house, in the factory and on the farm, the greatest transportation system, both electric and steam, and why should it not lead in radio, the greatest convenience for mankind? Give radio a chance for development unrestricted by useless or unnecessary renovation and it will make the United States dominant in future air communication. “What this country needs,” is a $500 automobile that looks as "classy" as a $5,000 one. Butterlick Butterlick Butterick Design 5612 Butterick Design 5591 You’d Never Guess How Little Material You Need for These Dresses! In size 36 each dress requires only 2½ yards of 54-inch material! How is this possible? Because of the Deltor, a wonderful dress-making guide enclosed with each Butterick Pattern that shows you how to lay out your pattern on the very least possible amount of material. Buy your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then visit our piece-goods counter where you will find appropriate materials in all the new Fall shades. Always Buy Butterick Patterns with the Deltor The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM A number of Anaheim Moose attended a public installation at Fullerton Moose hall Saturday night. The Long Beach degree team put on the work. W. W. Bartlett has taken out permit for the erection of a frame dwelling and garage on North Philadelphia street. Orville Hodges, aged 13, was lodged in Jail Monday charged with stealing an auto from Rasalis Valenza. He has been turned over to the probation officer. Don't be bald at forty. Lucky Tiger will stop falling hair and correct all scalp disorders. Try a bottle today—a single application stops that miserable itching. At your druggist or barber.—Adv. This is education week, and teachers in all the schools will make an especial effort to impress upon the pupils the importance of the work in which they are engaged. The Everett grocery store on West Center street, has added a meat market in the section heretofore occupied by Billy Knott. L. M. Pickles, who was formerly with the Knot mark et, is in charge. The store of R. F. Zukerman at Atwood was looted by burglars Sunday night. The cash register was broken open and $25 in money secured. Officers took a number of finger prints, and expect to be able to land the thieves. Red Cross workers are busy this week in the drive for new members and it is hoped by them that they can finish the work by Saturday night. At a meeting of the Industrial Land Co., held at the city hall Tuesday morning, it was decided to reject an offer from a tile and roofing manufactory which was willing to locate here provided the company would donate ten acres of ground on the industrial site. The holders of the ground consider that the demand was too great considering the benefits to be derived from the location of the factory here. Pete Wisser, local sporting goods dealer, certainly lives up to his reputation about knowing "where to go" for game, for last week he returns from a trip to the Salton Sea with Will Hamilton, where the two men got a wonderful lot of ducks and geese, it requiring two men and a "coon" to carry them to the Schneider market where "Pete" keeps them on ice until needed. The bag included teal, spoonbills and two kinds of geese. Chispa Chapter O. E. S. held their election of officers at the meeting on Tuesday evening and the following officers were elected; Mrs. Evelyn Beat, worthy matron; Roy Easton, worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Harbeson, associate matron; Mrs. Virginia Turner, conductress; Mrs. F. L. Benson, associate conductress Mrs. Margaret Rea, re-elected treasurer; and Mrs. Grace Knipe, re-elected secretary. At the installation to be held the first meeting in December, Mrs. Thomas Haster will be installing officer; Mrs. Mattie Thompson, installing chaplain and Mrs. Blanche Daniels installing marshal. A six-thirty dinner will be served to the members on that evening. Appointive officers will be placed at this meeting. CARD PARTY The store of R. F. Zukerman at Atwood was looted by burglars Sunday night. The cash register was broken open and $25 in money secured. Officers took a number of finger prints, and expect to be able to land the thieves. Red Cross workers are busy this week in the drive for new members and it is hoped by them that they can finish the work by Saturday night. Manager Lee Elcholtz states that more canvassers are needed to assist in the work. Nearly all members of the high school factory went over to Santa Ana Monday evening to attend a banquet given by the Santa Ana teachers. Three hundred high school teachers of the county were present. The Coolidge and Dawes club will hold its final meeting at the office of Judge J. S. Howard this evening. All business incident to the campaign will be wound up, and the club will probably be dissolved. Mrs. Josephine Stroup, former wife of J. E. Stroup, and Ludie Shaffer, a resident in this city until a year ago, surprised their friends here by announcing their marriage some days ago. They now live in Hollywood. J. E. Schumacher has just returned from McFarland, Kern county, where he has been looking after his crop. Jake is interested in 180 acres of cotton, and states that the crop is an excellent one. Farmers in that section are all prosepring he says. Senator LaFollette says he has not been defeated but "overwhelmed" for the time being, by the use of slush funds, intimidation, technical obstruction, and abuse of power." All Coolidge supporters who were the recipients of slush money or were the objects of intimidation, technical obstruction, or abuse of power will please stand and be counted. A double wedding anniversary was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton on East North Street Saturday evening. It was the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Quarton, also of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Falkers, consequently a joint celebration was held to make the evening an enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs.Falkers were married in Anaheim and Mrs. Chester Holcomb entertained the members of the Ladies' Euchre club at the home of her father, Mr. Zeyn, last Thursday afternoon. The rooms were profusely decorated with roses and chrysanthemums. The first prize was won by Miss Winifred Melrose, the second by Mrs Hartung and the consolation by Mrs. Smith. Delicious refreshments were served after the games and the afternoon was a delightfully pleasant one to all present—Anaheim Gazette November 16, 1899. The above extract from our files of twenty-five years ago describing a party given by Mrs. Chester Holcomb (nee Minnie Zeyn) then a bride could with only a few changes be repeated today in our chronicle of social events. On Thursday, November 13, 1924, Mrs. Chester Holcomb and Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club, which still bears on its roster some of the names of original members, at the Angelina roof garden which was very beautifully decorated. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer won the first prize, Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, the second and Mrs. G. W. Hamler the consolation. A very dainty two-course collation was served at the card tables after the games. LINCOLN FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE "Abraham Lincoln" the picture which has been the sensation of the movie world, is announced this week at a First National picture, to be shown at the California Theatre, Sunday and Monday. "Abraham Lincoln" was more than two years in the making, and at times as many as 2,500 people appear in the cast. It deals with the life of Lincoln from his birth through his boyhood, the presidency and the strife of the Civil War, depicts the surrender of Lee and shows life in Washington afternoons. The information includes mileage and road conditions between the towns and cities, mileages from any one point to another point across the continent, population, elevation, local description, old history, maps, pictures of the zero milestones, campsite data, hotels, local O.S.T., officials, etc., and gives locations of information bureaus. The Travelog is unlike any other travel literature in that the information is so systematically arranged it is easy to get a clear understanding of both the roads and the country. The information bureaus are another source of helpfulness to every traveler. Old Spanish Trail headquarters supply these bureaus with literature A double wedding anniversary was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton on East North Street Saturday evening. It was the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Quarton, also of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Falkers, consequently a joint celebration was held to make the evening an enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Falkers were married in Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Quarton in Wichita, Kansas. The damage suits filed by Frank Lorgue and his daughter, Miss Alta Lorgue against George C. Pickering, of Placentia, have been postponed until April 1. Both Lorgue and his daughter were seriously injured in a collision with Pickering's car some months ago, and they allege that he was responsible for the accident. Mr. Lorgue asks $16,800 damages, and Miss Lorgue is suing for $30,000. Sensational charges by William H. Ball, of Anaheim, that his wife in a letter from Germany to an Anaheim friend, had written that "in the free republic of Germany it is possible for a woman to live with a man she loves, even though not married to him" were formally denied by the wife, Elizabeth Ball, who hastened home from Germany to contest the divorce. When first published by the newspapers of the county sometime ago, the charge regarding the "free love" letter created a stir. On receiving summons at Frankfort, Germany, Mrs. Ball made arrangements there for filling her answer, denying authorship of any such letter. She then returned to Anaheim and filed a cross complaint asking for a decree herself. She charged Ball with cruelty. "Abraham Lincoln" was more than two years in the making, and at times as many as 2,500 people appear in the cast. It deals with the life of Lincoln from his birth through his boyhood, the presidency and the strife of the Civil War, depicts the surrender of Lee and shows life in Washington after the war and finally his assassination. The production has been hailed as an artistic and dramatic sensation by the national press and is generally conceded to be one of the most important pictures ever brought to the screen. First National's decision to distribute "Abraham Lincoln" is in keeping with its policy to handle productions only of the highest grade, according to Richard Rowland, production manager. George Bings, coconsidered to be a perfect likeness to the famous national hero, plays the title role, and Ruth Clifford is seen as Anne Rutledge. Nell Craig is Mrs. Lincoln. These are the principal figures in the remarkably fine cast. "Abraham Lincoln" was directed by Phil Rosen. Frances Marlon wrote the scenario and supervised the editing. The picture was produced by Al and Ray Rockett. OLD SPANISH TRAIL TRAVELOG ISSUED Old Spanish Trail headquarters have issued a new travelog which gives travel and descriptive information from St. Augustine, Florida, to San Diego, California. It is bound in art covers of typical eastern and western description, old history, maps, pictures of the zero milestones, campsite data, hotels, local O. S. T. officials, etc., and gives locations of information bureaus. The Travelog is unlike any other travel literature in that the information is so systematically arranged it is easy to get a clear understanding of both the roads and the country. The information bureaus are another source of helpfulness to every traveler. Old Spanish Trail headquarters supply these bureaus with literature and information, and also display cases. A new four-color lithograph map 4 feet long is now in process. This map will show the whole south country and also in colors the important highways from the North feeding into the Old Spanish Trail. O. S. T. headquarters state the highway is now nearly 9% improved and that some $10,000,000 in construction projects will soon reach completion, then this great southern trunk line will be without a parallel as a transcontinental route. At the recent election a $2,000,000 bond issue carried on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, and a constitutional amendment in Alabama, to provide for 13 miles more of bridges, including Mobile, Biloxi and St. Louis bays. The O. S. T. country from Florida to California will become a continuous winter playground, the Managing Director, Harral B. Ayres states. The task of establishing the Old Spanish Trail as one of the first transcontinental highways to be constructed has now been officially settled but tens of millions of dollars must yet be secured. People are learning of the rapid construction progress and inquiries for travel information of all kinds come from all over the United States, and as fast as sections finance these... This is the final Week OF FALKENSTEIN'S 25th 25th Anniversary Sales ALKENSTEINS Travelogs, maps, etc., they will be placed at all information bureaus throughout the country. ALIBIS AND THINGS The Democratic National Committee is understood to have held a stewed crow dinner last evening at the organization's club house on Salt River. Alibi like, chairman of the Grievance Committee, was the principal orator and five microphones carried his touching words into the homes of Democrats generally. "Gentlemen of the Democracy," Mr. like said, "we have been undone. Wevention on Chincoteague Island and that we all talk a little lower. Somebody overheard what we said at Madison Square Garden, about the Klan., the League of Nations, about McAdoo and Smith and they told us. That cost us 2,805,743 votes that I know of. And this guy McAdoo, who started all the fuss, next went to Europe and then got sick and he never even mended the stuff he broke. "I regret the necessity of calling your attention to these little eccentricities among our membership but somebody has to explain why we were so unmercifully licked and why Davis polled 1,000,000 less than Cox did four years ago, despite the greatly increased The Democratic National Committee is understood to have held a stewed crow dinner last evening at the organization's club house on Salt River. Alibi like, chairman of the Grievance Committee, was the principal orator and five microphones carried his touching words into the homes of Democrats generally. "Gentlemen of the Democracy," Mr. like said, "we have been undone. We are victims of 'Coolidge Luck.' The Washington American League team won the league pennant and the world's championship and the President attended the games and got so much publicity that the lection was turned around on its axis. Then, too, our dear party 'blundered' terribly. Mr. Davis selected that absolutely worthless squirrel 'Charlie' Bryan for his running mate and that cost us 3,658,902 votes. Chief Cook Walsh let the 'teapot' boil over and that made such a smell that most of the guests left the dining room of what we thought was our most attractive hotel. "La Follette double-crossed us. He promised to take a lot of votes from the Republicans for our benefit and instead took them from our party. He is a great big bluffer and didn't carry out his promises to throw the election into Congress. I suggest that we cancel his associate membership in our party and ask him to return his door key. "And whoever selected this barber, 'Clerm' Shaver, should be taken off the nomination committee for life. He hasn't found out yet what it was all about. He lost West Virginia and Bryan lost Nebraska and instead of having any new states we lost a couple of old ones." "Gentlemen I suggest that four years from now we hold our national con- BUILDING A RAIDROAD SYSTEM It is undoubtedly in the public welfare that railroads and other public utilities be operated in larger units to improve the public service and reduce operating expenses. Conosolidation of the Southern Pacific and the El Paso & Southwestern System has been effected by purchase, creating a $2,000,000,000 rail system covering 12,370 miles. The transaction is understood to be the forerunner of a Greater Southern Pacific System, to include eventually the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific. Acquisition of the El Paso & Southwestern gives the Southern Pacific 1,139 additional miles of transportation, and increases its assets more than $53,000,000. The point of public interest in this transportation is that when these consolidations are made in the natural evolution of building systems of transportation by practical railroad men, they are apt to prove more satisfactory than when artificially formed by regulatory bodies or legislative action.