anaheim-gazette 1925-05-21

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED This is the Right Sty Gothic brown and An blue are the right c You'll look broader a shoulders and trimm the waist and hips in suits. Hart Schaffn Marx made them—as as clothes can be We priced them as lo good clothes can be Marx made them—as clothes can be We priced them as lo good clothes can be p "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Manhattan A Problem in Arithmetic A Problem in Arithmetic When the family budget says: Only $25 to $35 left for a suit of clothes, what are you going to do? How are you going to spend it—and be sure that the suit you buy will last until the House passes the next Clothes Appropriation Bill? Are you going to gamble on the ordinary $25 to $35 quality—OR—are you going to put your money into Nationally-Known and advertised clothes—with a guarantee behind them, that leaves no doubt in your mind the clothes will make good or WE WILL. Styleplus Clothes $25 to $35 Is the answer to your Clothes Problem. Insure yourself Clothes Satisfaction by following Styleplus Policy. S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, California ANAHEIM GAZETTE Falkenster Items of Compelling Interest for COTTON GOODS Thousands of yards of fabrics especially created to meet the summer's desire to inspire every woman to an expression of her ability to mold currents. MERCERIZED BROADCLOTH 69c —in a range of new plain shades. Guaranteed colors. ENGLISH PRINTS 39c and 50c Local Brevities Branch office of the division of chemistry of the Department of Agriculture at Sacramento is to be opened at 1028 Pacific Finance building. Los Angeles according to G. D. Bender, inspector of the division of chemistry, who was transacting business in Anaheim last Friday. Mr. Bender said that when the branch office was established ranchers of this section could send samples of their fertilizers and spraying materials there and an analysis would be made to determine whether or not they contained the proper elements for the particular soil or trees for which they were to be used. Advice will also be given the growers relative to the reliability of manufacturers of fertilizers and spraying materials. The office will be in charge of G. D. Bender and J. L. Avery. The telephone number is METropolitan 2626. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen and their son, Bob, left on Sunday in their automobile for New York City, which they expect to make in a fortnight, from where they sail June 9 on the steamer Oscar II. for Copenhagen for a two months' visit to relatives in Denmark. They are members of a party of several hundred Danes who have chartered the vessel for a trip to their native country. The Jensons will return from New York in their automobile. Miss Margaret Dauser has returned from Berkeley, where she is enrolled as a student at the University of California. Miss Dauser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dauser of West Chestnut street. She will spend her vacation in Anaheim. S. M. Kistler of the Kistler Realty Company will have the only booth devoted to real estate at the orange show. Mr. Kistler will feature literature and pictures representing "The Birth of a City" at Capistrano Beach. Mrs. Louise Oelke of 511 North Philadelphia street, who has been in the Anaheim Community hospital for the past two weeks as a result of an automobile accident in the Santa Ana canyon, was taken to her home Sunday afternoon. She is reported to be recovering rapidly. Miss Grace Keister was hostess Thursday evening to the members of the Upsilon Mu Gama Club. The Keister home was pretty decorated with pink accents for the occasion. A checking booth has been erected at the entrance to the orange show, where visitors may leave such articles as they do not want to carry with them through the tents. It will be in the hands of competent ladies, and all articles entrusted to them will be safely handled. Mary E. Harlan of this city has brought suit against C. J. Haueter for $25,150, charging that he stole her entire orange crop. She states that he entered her ranch without her consent, picked the entire crop, worth $3000, and sold it to a Fullerton packing house. Anaheim city administration will be represented by Mayor Perry Mathis in Memorial Day services to be held May 30, in the Anaheim cemetery, as a result of an invitation received from the Daughters of Veterans and read at the Thursday night meeting of the city council. Mayor Mathis will assist in the ceremonies by laying a wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier. Social meetings at the Broadway League was here home of Mr. Lemon street officers took paving was enjoyed. Woodmen owed and Fullerton of Woodcraft men hall in theance was present funeral service at 220, who was fath at the plant Company in Beach. Service did funeral par Three hunts the clubs of Garden Grove ington Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen and their son, Bob, left on Sunday in their automobile for New York City, which they expect to make in a fortnight, from where they sail June 9 on the steamer Oscar II, for Copenhagen for a two months' visit to relatives in Denmark. They are members of a party of several hundred Danes who have chartered the vessel for a trip to their native country. The Jensons will return from New York in their automobile some time in August. R. V. Holden has returned from Huntington Beach, after an absence of two weeks, and all the boys and all the girls are greatly rejoiced thereat, for R. V. in his new balloon pants is easily the sheik of the gug. He broke the world's fishing record while at the beach and landed many big sharks and slingares. He will go to Beaumont shortly to superintend the gathering of the fruit crop. A Mothers' and Daughters' banquet was held at the high school Tuesday evening, given by the Girls' Reserve in honor of the mothers. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' Association, received word Tuesday that a shipment of the Gloriana brand of oranges sent East by that house toped the market in New York Monday, selling for $8.10. Anaheim and Placentia oranges are always at the top, or hovering near it, when Valencias are on the market. Anaheim is a blaze of color; red, white, blue and orange are fluttering above the heads of passing autoists on Center and Los Angeles streets. Lamp-posts are draped with the national and carnival colors, and business houses are putting up elaborate decorations. Anaheim is a gay old town just now, and is ready to welcome 200,000 visitors to the orange show—the greatest exhibition ever staged by citrus growers. Mrs. Louise Oelke of 511 North Philadelphia street, who has been in the Anaheim Community hospital for the past two weeks as a result of an automobile accident in the Santa Ana canyon, was taken to her home Sunday afternoon. She is reported to be recovering rapidly. Miss Grace Keister was hostess Thursday evening to the members of the Upsilon Mu Gama Club. The Keister home was pretty decorated with pink carnations for the occasion. The entertainment was in the form of a musicale and each girl gave two recitations. A delightful three-course luncheon was served after the program. Those present were: Miss Olga Peltzer, Miss Frieda Hiltscher, Miss Bessie Renner, Mrs. Al Hiltscher, Miss Grace Keister and Mrs. P. J. Hiltscher. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald were hosts last Wednesday evening at a dinner party given at their home on West Cypress street in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Hart left Thursday morning for Clear Lake, where they will engage in the restaurant business. Guests present at the dinner party included: Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Mary of Santa Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. McDonald, the Misses Grey, Alma Frahn and Alleen Dress and Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were also guests. Anaheim Royal Neighbors will meet in the Odd Fellows hall tonight, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be an initiation and important business to attend to. Members are urged to attend and visiting neighbors are invited. Communication from the Fullerton city council was read Thursday night in the local council meeting proposing that Anaheim and Fullerton participate jointly in establishing a city dump ground. The Anaheim city-fathers instructed City Manager Price to meet with the Fullerton men and work out ways and means. Anaheim city administration will be represented by Mayor Perry Mathis in Memorial Day services to be held May 30, in the Anaheim cemetery, as a result of an invitation received from the Daughters of Veterans and read at the Thursday night meeting of the city council. Mayor Mathis will assist in the ceremonies by laying a wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier. Ladies' auxiliary of the Episcopal church finished their study of the "Real Revolution in China" at their last meeting. The June session will be the last meeting of the year, when all unfinished business will be disposed of and plans for the next program will be discussed. The second of the concert series presented by the United theatre was given Thursday evening. The group featured a piano, 'cello and violin combination billed as the "Pastel Trio." The costumes were in the pastel color. The Misses Irene Bowering, Alta Runyon and Frieda Runyon made up the personnel of the trio. Estate of $2013 was left by Charles Fischer of Anaheim, who died March 20. The estate goes to his widow Wilhelmina, and a son, Earl Fischer of Milwaukee, Wis., according to a petition to probate the will filed in Superior court last Wednesday by Attorney Leonard Evans. The widow receives three-fourths of the estate and the son one-fourth under the will. Five other children were cut off with $1 each. GAZETTE AWARDED CONTRACT The city trustees met on Tuesday morning and awarded the contract for printing the weekly advertising during the coming year to The Gazette. FOR SALE—Rabbit house; cells for 10 does; also 20 pigeons and wire pigeon pens. Call 539 CHESTNUT ST., or phone 871-W. Returning South Street, and Mrs. C. M., who had entered driving by a little Jeanette and Mrs. Geo slightly injured little girl was schooled and visted at Broad when struck. Struck and driven by a little Jeanette and Mrs. Geo slightly injured little girl was schooled and visted at Broad when struck. Anahiem sent a number of California program contests played Blakley, Claire Myrtle Stankflute by Ernie Moll. At the Siegel sang two forms being tested to the demonstratory tory in teach- kenstein's g Interest for Tomorrow in the OODS SECTION meet the summer's demand for variety: Weaves, colors, patterns that ability to mold current styles to fit her own individuality. RAYON CREPES $1.50 Up —semi-silk printed crepe de chine. New designs and colors. NORMANDY VOILES 39c NORMANDY VOILES 39c —dozens of attractive dots and scroll designs—all colors. IMPORTED VOILES 95c to $1.95 —printed and embroidered voiles—all 40 to 45 inches wide. MOHPAC $1.50 —beautiful stripes in this favorite fabric; yard wide. Social meeting of all departments of the Broadway Methodist Enworth League was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Betz on Lemon street. The annual election of officers took place and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Miss Louise Schmidt was in charge of arrangements. Woodmen of the World of Anaheim and Fullerton entertained the Neighbors of Woodcraft last night in the Woodmen hall in this city. A good attendance was present and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Arthur Owens, 20, who was fatally injured Friday noon at the plant of the Western Refining Company in Athens, near Redondo Beach. Services were held at the Huddle funeral parlors. Three hundred Lions, representing the clubs of Anaheim, Brea, Placentia, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach attended the Lions' bar. EXCELLENT PROGRAM BROADCAST BY KHJ The California Valencia Orange Show was on the air on Tuesday evening, when an exceptionally fine program was broadcast from KHJ. The program was one of the most varied and pleasing which has been heard from this popular station, and was arranged by Frank B. Harden of the entertainment committee of the orange show, assisted by Walter Biddick of KHJ. Anaheim artists taking part in the program were the Lyric quartette, composed of Juanita Kelsey Ross, Elma Howell, Schwentker, sopranos; Lila Gray Penberton and Evelyn Dunham Kalpe, contralto; Fay Keru Schulz, reader; Reginald Taylor, baritone, and Frank R. Harden. Others on the program were "Uncle John" and "Uncle Remus," "Queen Titania and Her Sandman," the Crowley Brothers, and the Orange Blossom Trio of instrumentalists. "Uncle John," "Uncle Remus" and "Queen Titania and Her Sandman" featured the orange show in their share of the program, and the show received Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Arthur Owens, 20, who was fatally injured Friday noon at the plant of the Western Refining Company in Athens, near Redondo Beach. Services were held at the Huddle funeral parlors. Three hundred Lions, representing the clubs of Anaheim, Brea, Placentia, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach attended the Lions' barbecue, held in the Orange County Park, Thursday evening. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of L. R. Wilson of Anaheim, chairman; Charles Reed of Huntington Beach and Harry Ray of Brea. Billy Knott of Anaheim was chef. Following the barbecue, dancing was enjoyed. Returning to their home, 324 East South street, late Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCabe surprised a burglar who had entered the house. Before police could be called he made his escape, taking with him a man's suit and two ladies' dresses. Struck and knocked down by a car driven by a motorist from Ontario little Jeanette Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck of Anaheim, was slightly injured Sunday afternoon. The little girl was returning from Sunday school and was crossing the intersection at Broadway and Lenon streets when struck by the car. Anaheim Conservatory of Music presented a number of pupils in recital at the California theatre last night. The program consisted of three piano numbers played by the Misses Winifred Blakley, Claire Fischer and Hattie and Myrtle Stankey in a duet, violin and flute by Ernest Schluter and Mabel Moll. At the conclusion Miss Elizabeth Siegel sang two pretty songs. The performers were all in costume corresponding to the different selections and demonstrating the aim of the conservatory in teaching international music. A wedding of particular interest to many Anaheimers took place on Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Santa Ana, when Miss Holly Lash, director of the White Temple choir in Anaheim, was united in marriage to Nelson Visel of Santa Ana. The church was beautifully decorated with a wealth of green, and the bridal party were most becomingly gowned. A recital preceded the appointed hour for the nuptials, those taking part being: Mrs. W. B. Snow, at the organ; Olimae Enlow Matthews, violinist, with Earl Fraser at the piano and Mrs. Snow at the organ; a quartete composed of La Rue Fipps Mayor, Cecile Fross Willits, Monroe Sharpless and Reginald Taylor; soios by Ellis Rhodes, and the bridal chorus and wedding march were played by Miss Ruth Armstrong at the organ and Earl Fraser at the plano. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Fannie Lash, on Cypress street, the young couple leaving immediately for parts unknown. FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow and calf. LOUIS FRAHM, Lincoln Ave., ½ mile west of Garden Grove Road.