anaheim-gazette 1925-01-29

Dress Well and Succeed You'll Be Surprised at Such Overcoat Quality Hart Schaffner & Marx can put it to because of their immense organization. They have the pick of the woolens; employ the best designers; pert tailors. We pass the full value on to you keeping expenses down; building upume of sales and being content with small profits. We pass the full value on to you keeping expenses down; building up time of sales and being content with small profits. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson "EAST OF SUEZ" NEGRI MYSTERY-DRAMA OF ORIENT Three glasses of wine were carried in by the Chinese servant. One of them contained a deadly poison. Three people, a wife, her husband and the man who loved her, pledged each other in the wine. Which glass did she drink? Suspense, mystery and drama are sequence in Pola Negri's latest starring picture for Paramount, "East of Suez," which Raoul Walsh produced. Adpted to the screen by Sala Cowan from Somerset Maugham's enthralling play of the Orient, "East of Suez," brings new types and new settings to the silver screen. A riot of fanciful and artistic Chinese furniture, temples, gardens and mansions are included in this gorgeous spectacle of the mysterious eastern world. Featured in support of Pola in "East of Suez," which shows next Monday and Tuesday at the California theatre, are Edmund Lowe, Rockeliffe Felowes and Noah Beery at the head of a strong cast. Did you ever notice the look of pain that doesn't show up on a doctor's face when a rival M. D. is spoken of contemptuously? Thursday, Friday and Saturday MONTH-END Thursday, Friday and Saturday MONTH=END SALES SCORES OF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE SILK AND WOOL REMNANTS 1-2 Price AND IN SOME instances ONLY A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE The S. Q. R. Store Preliminary hearing of Charles B. Wheatley on a grand larceny charge, connected with the alleged theft of $10,000 from the county treasurer's office, was postponed at Santa Ana to February 9. Edwin L. Lester, salesman, aged 28, who gave his residence as 1424 East Ocean, Long Beach, was arrested on East Center street, charged with being intoxicated. He was arraigned before City Recorder Charles Kuchel, where he pleaded guilty to the charge and paid a fine of $50. The Star Whist club held a most enjoyable meeting Friday afternoon at Masonic hall with Mrs. V. W. LaMont and Mrs. E. E. Lybarger as hostesses. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lybarger, first; Mrs. John Kellenberger, second; Miss Freda Jones, third and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, fourth. A dainty two-course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. Motorists are warned that the local police are making an energetic campaign against violators of the two-hour parking ordinance and many are being cited to appear in the recorder's court. The law has been laxly enforced in the past few weeks and many autoists apparently believed it was not to be enforced. According to City Recorder Charles Kuchel, violators will be punished if arrested. Members of the staff of the Johnston-Wickett clinic are rejoicing over the annual bonus checks which were distributed by Dr. H. A. Johnston. Fifteen persons have been members of this institution long enough to participate in this generous acknowledgment of good services rendered and the year 1924 totalled an average volume of business for the clinic. Many people came from other states to avail on to you by building up vol-content with Fit" gbluth arx Clothes Stetson Hats ANAHEIM MAN LOSES DECREE; SAYS TOO MUCH Jaman Smith of Anaheim talked himself out of a divorce decree in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court, the records disclosed, but five other plaintiffs were more successful in their quest for single blessedness. Smith sued his wife on grounds of alleged desertion. Noticing that a property settlement had been made at about the time of the separation, the court asked Smith if he and his wife "had agreed to separate." Smith frankly admitted that they had. "Then you didn't oppose her going away?" asked the judge. "Oh no, indeed," responded Smith, while his chances for a decree faded rapidly. "Have you tried to induce her to return to you?" "I should say not," said Smith, emphatically. And his chances vanished completely. "I guess I can't give you a divorce on grounds of desertion against your will and without your consent, as the law requires the grounds to be," stated the court. Members of the staff of the Johnston-Wickett clinic are rejoicing over the annual bonus checks which were distributed by Dr. H. A. Johnston. Fifteen persons have been members of this institution long enough to participate in this generous acknowledgment of good services rendered and the year 1924 totalled an average volume of business for the clinic. Many people came from other states to avail themselves of the services of the staff, and for this reason this institution has been specially favored. The Anaheim Y. M. C. A. held its annual business meeting on Tuesday evening, with nearly 100 interested friends and workers present. The report given by Secretary Warren Ashleigh indicated a strong program of work for the boys of Anaheim and vicinity during the past year, and large plans for the future. State Secretary Harry O. Hill was the principal speaker of the evening, bringing a forceful appeal in behalf of the agencies that work to build up strong character in our young folks. Thursday evening, January 29, is the date set for the start of the "Song Leaders' Course" offered by the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. Many inquiries have been received about this course, and James McDill, boys' secretary, who is to give the instruction, states that he expects a large enrollment. However, as he can easily handle 50 people in the class, he does not anticipate any difficulty with overcrowding. Young people who have occasion to lead in singing at social affairs, young peoples' meetings and such gatherings will find this work especially helpful. The course is open to men and women from all over the county. National Thrift Week, promoted throughout Orange county by the Y. M. C. A., made a deep impression on a great many of the people last week. Through the efforts of A. M. Stanley of the Farm Bureau, and A. L. Oliger of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, co-operating with Harry Hanson of Santa Ana, chairman of the committee on Thrift Week speakers, the plea for thrift was carried into all parts of the county through farm center meetings, schools, service clubs, etc. Mr. Hanson states that he supplied speakers for about 60 occu lotte DeWitt, Kenneth Rausch, Alice Twinem, Edith Alexander, Joe Bushard, Grace Crawford, Burdette Fiscus, Marlan Hawkins, Paul Jennings, Julian Martinez, Roberta Picklesimer, Elvin Recknor, Martha Scott, Rose Siefken, Jack Wetherly, Harold Burns, Earl Emerick, Safford Minder, Donald Reed, Ruby Williams, Eric Borchert, Margaret Collins, Leah Davis, Louise Gruenemay, Fay Hunton, Allan Klimel, Doris Massey, Bertha Massey, Bertha Satzke, Glen Sharp, Mary Tanaka, Richard Action, George Daws, Hannah Grussing, Joe Ranker and Siemeon Toelle. The girl having the highest average grade in the class is Mary Tanaka. The honor place among the boys was taken by Louis James. The "dads" of veterans of the World War are at last coming into their own if James K. Fisk, department adjutant of the American Legion, has anything to say about it. Hitherto, Fisk points out, the mohers, wives and sisters of the former service men were the only relatives brought together through the woman's auxiliary of the Legion. Now, by means of the Fathers' Councils to be established throughout the state, the "pa's," "dads" and "fathers" will be given recognition by Legionnaires and a better un- Oh no, indeed," responded Smith, while his chances for a decree faded rapidly. "Have you tried to induce her to return to you?" "I should say not," said Smith, emphatically. And his chances vanished completely. "I guess I can't give you a divorce on grounds of desertion against your will and without your consent, as the law requires the grounds to be," stated the court. Judge Williams granted a divorce to J. C. Gage of Brea, who charged Amie Gage with cruelty, and awarded a decree to M'Liss K. Wheeler, formerly of Brea, who accused Jessie I. Wheeler of desertion and non-support. Otto J. Keefe was granted a divorce by Judge Z. B. West from Grace D. Keefe on grounds of desertion. Josie Friend, whose case was held up several weeks ago for further evidence of cruelty, was finally awarded a decree from Frank Friend of this city. Nellie Tex, local Indian girl, was granted a divorce from Sam Tex by Superior Judge Drumm, the charge being cruelty. Mrs. Tex was awarded custody of their child and the court ordered Tex to pay $25 per month towards its support, besides $50 attorney fees and $15 costs. Mrs. Leta Watkins of Fullerton, in Judge Williams' court, obtained an order directing her husband, Wayne Watkins, to pay $100 attorney fees, $15 costs and $50 per month toward support of the two Watkins children. Mrs. Watkins' divorce suit is now pending. When it comes to making committee assignments in the next congress, the Republican motto should be: "I won't do nothing for nobody that won't do nothing for me." FALKENSTEIN'S Announcing the First Showing of Art Schaffner & Marx Sets for Women For Spring 1925 For Spring 1925 ices Start at $47.50 enstein's Anaheim Deal in Dollars It's good business when you deal in dollars. You acquire a stock in trade which never goes below par and is always good in any market. There is scarcely any reasonable desire that the average person cannot gratify—when they deal in dollars—which is another way of saying "Thrift." The rapidly growing habit of thrift among the American people and a keen appreciation of the comforts and security that comes from money It's good business when you deal in dollars. You acquire a stock in trade which never goes below par and is always good in any market. There is scarcely any reasonable desire that the average person cannot gratify—when they deal in dollars—which is another way of saying "Thrift." The rapidly growing habit of thrift among the American people and a keen appreciation of the comforts and security that comes from money in the bank make it necessary that you do likewise, else lose enjoyment of a full and peaceful old age. Remember that a pass book at a bank is the only dream book in which dreams come true. To get ahead, one must have a definite plan about it. When opportunity knocks—have your Anaheim National Bank book about you. ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS DIRECTORS Wm. A. Dolan, Pres. Fred C. Rimpau J. J. Dwyer J. H. Wents B. Fisher D. Jessurun A. B. McCord Wm. A. Dolan, Pres. Fred C. Rimpau J. J. Dwyer J. H. Wents B. Fisher D. Jessurun A. B. McCord