anaheim-gazette 1925-05-28

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED The FLORSHEIM SHOE Being well dressed, like being well educated, requiring good foundation. A pair of Florsheim Shoes thus comes the first requisite in wardrobe of the man of t THE VISTA, $10 "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblut THE VISTA, $10 "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Jantzen Bathing Suits Manhattan FOR THE MAN The Florsheim SHOE WHO CARES $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year S. Q. R. Store EVERYTHING —And a Little Bit More! HERE'S what we give our customers when we sell them “NUBACK” ATHLETIC UNION SUITS: 1. The Trouser-Cut Crotch 2. The Five-Gore Umbrella Type Seat 3. The “Neverloos” Seat-Flap Button 4. Perfect Body Proportions All These Constitute Perfect Fit and Comfort THAT’S EVERYTHING! Local Brewery Chillle Fisher was in town the week from Chino, where ing up to be one of the lead of that section, and is make the farming business. Ch ceessful at whatever he tur and one of the most prosp culturists of the upper valle the improved appearance zette, and says he cannot without it. Waldomar Jensen, who east with his parents to em York for Copenhagen, writes Pe. N. M., that the we tremely hot, and the coun over is the bologna. Frank Jones, formerly publisher o fthe Buena having disposed of the pub salted down a wad of the has obtained a steady situ an oil truck in the Athen Here’s hoping you make Jones. Mrs. L. Browning and h Mrs. Lucius P. Green of were in town this week, business affairs and v friends. Mrs. Browning ow able property in this city owner of the 13-story buil corner of Seventh and Sp in Los Angeles. She is the pioneer residents of Ahaho of the late Mayor Charles this city, and has many All These Constitute Perfect Fit and Comfort THAT'S EVERYTHING! NUBACK —And then we give you a little bit more. You get the patented and exclusive NUBACK SNUBBER, which takes the shock off the back-band and preserves the garment at a vital point so that it will retain its natural shape. NUBACKS NEVER BREAK They're Guaranteed by The S. Q. R. Store Price $1.25 each 3 for $3.50 See Our Los Angeles Street Window Display Mr. and Mrs. John Sedler of 310 North Emily street left Saturday via the Union Pacific for a three weeks' vacation in the Middle West. They will visit at Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Denver. They were accompanied by their son, John, Jr. C. J. Nenno and W. J. M. Heinze left Friday for an extended visit in the East. They will travel as far as New York, where Mr. Nenno will spend several months with old acquaintances at his former home in the western part of the state. Mr. Heinze expects to spend the larger portion of his visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ben Dauser was hostess to the Friday "500" Club at her home on Chestnut street. Miss Smythe, Miss Sleman and Mrs. Thomas Deitrich substituting for Mrs. Joe Carrol, Mrs. C. J. Nenno and the hostess. Favors were won by Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Mrs. John Pochtman and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, after which a delicious lunch was served. Other members present were: Mrs. Frederick Heying Mrs. William Sleman Mrs. Frank Laum, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. A. Rimpau and Mrs. Dresser of Rialto. The house was elaborately decorated with spring flowers. Miss Beatrice Miller was guest of honor at an informal reception tendered her on the occasion of her birthday last Thursday by her associates in the city hall. Many friends were present to offer felicitations. Miss Miller is secretary to City Clerk Edward B. Merritt. Miss Emily Tonn was guest of honor at a dinner party given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm. Miss Tonn leaves in the near future for a visit of several months at her former home in Davenport, Iowa. She will be the guest of friends in Chicago. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Ramm, Herbert and Robert Rannm, Mrs. Anna Burrmann, Elsie and Albert Burrmann, Donald Davis, Miss Emily Tonn, the honoree, and the host, Mr. and Mrs. Ramm with their son, Albert Ramm. Eleven members of the Anaheim $10 bluth lothes Manhattan Shirts WHO CARES Local Brevities Chillie Fisher was in town the first of the week from Chino, where he is growing up to be one of the leading citizens of that section, and is making good at the farming business. Chillie is successful at whatever he turns his hand, and one of the most prosperous horticulturists of the upper valley. He notes the improved appearance of The Gazette, and says he cannot get along without it. Waldomar Jensen, who is traveling east with his parents to embark at New York for Copenhagen, writes from Santa Fe, N. M., that the weather is extremely hot, and the country traveled over is the bologna. Frank Jones, formerly editor and publisher of o the Buena Park News, having disposed of the publication and salted down a wad of the long green, has obtained a steady situation driving an oil truck in the Athens oil fields. Here's hoping you make the grade, Jones. Mrs. L. Browning and her daughter, Mrs. Lucius P. Green of Los Angeles, were in town this week, attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. Mrs. Browning owns considerable property in this city and is the owner of the 13-story building at the corner of Seventh and Spring streets in Los Angeles. She is the daughter of pioneer residents of Ahaheim, a sister of the late Mayor Charles O. Rust of this city, and has many friends here at a dinner party given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm. Miss Tonn leaves in the near future for a visit of several months at her former home in Davenport, Iowa. She will be the guest of friends in Chicago. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Ramm, Herbert and Robert Ranum, Mrs. Anna Burrmann, Elsie and Albert Burrmann, Donald Davis, Miss Emily Tonn, the honoree, and the host, Mr. and Mrs. Ramm with their son, Albert Ramm. Eleven members of the Anaheim Lions left early Tuesday morning for San Diego, where they are delegates to the three-day district convention being held in that city. The district includes California, Nevada and Hawaii. Headquarters of the convention in the southern city is at the Civic Auditorium building, in Balboa Park. Approximately 1500 delegates are expected to be present from the various clubs of the district. The Anaheim party included: Elmer Bower, Charles Pearson, C. C. Lamb, M. E. Beebe, C. A. Walker, J. L. Davidson, G. H. Hushman, A. C. Hlutcel, L. R. Wilson, Dr. John Wilson and Ross L. Phegley. Captain and Mrs. J. B. Root of North Philadelphia street left this morning for a five months' visit in the Dakotas, Illinois and Wisconsin. On their return trip this fall they will visit at Spokane and at Omak, Wash. History section of the Ebell Club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. G Peck, on South Illinois street. The subject under discussion was "Inca Civilization and Pizarro." Miss E. Kate Rea was leader of the program. A Santa Ana man coming home from Whittier one night last week picked up a stranger near Fullerton. A little later the Santa Ana man had occasion to look for the time. He felt in his pocket. His watch was gone. Immediately he suspicioned the stranger whom he had picked up. Then the Santa Ana man remembered his trusty gun which he carries for just such emergencies. Covering the stranger, he commanded him to give up the watch. The stranger replied, "I haven't got your watch." But rather than argue the question at the point of the gun, he handed over the watch. When the Santa Ana man got home he told his wife of the narrow escape he had had. She looked at him queerly and told him that when he had left in the morning he had left his watch on the dressing table. The Santa Ana man has turned over the watch he "stole" to the police and is seeking the owner. Pickwick Stages system has applied to the railroad commission for permission to issue and sell 150,000 par value of its common capital stock and $100,-000 par value of equipment trust certificates. They propose to use the proceeds to finance the purchase of additional equipment consisting of four 22- Memorial Observer The Newport American Legion for the Memorial Port Beach. There has charge of the observation of Newport Bay district Children from grammar school visitors at Balboa water flowers on the Arrangements Eddle Martin's aim to fly between tha and Newport and the water. Two concerts by Pacific Electric be given at Balboa Electrician Annual California will n her hydro-electric business in this state largest group of have ever visited This is indicated being made in yea Mrs. I. Drowning and her daughter, Mrs. Lucius P. Green of Los Angeles, were in town this week, attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. Mrs. Browning owns considerable property in this city and is the owner of the 13-story building at the corner of Seventh and Spring streets in Los Angeles. She is the daughter of pioneer residents of Ahaheim, a sister of the late Mayor Charles O. Rust of this city, and has many friends here who are always delighted to meet her. Captain Newell evidently fell in love with Anaheim while visiting here some months ago. He has returned, and expects to stay. He has disposed of his home and other property at Bernersross, Nebr., and intends making his home hereafter with his daughter, Mabel, in the Roberts Apartments. Arts and crafts section of the Ebell Club met Wednesday for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Canby on South East street. There was a short business session, with the election of officers for the coming term as the chief event of interest. The ladies played "500" in the afternoon. This was the last meeting of the Ebell year. Mrs. M. J. Daggerty of 901 North Clementine street returned to her home last Thursday evening from Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Daggerty accompanied her father, A. G. Denmark, on his trip east for his health early in the spring. Mr. Denmark died on April 19. He was a retired rancher and was well known in this city, having made his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Daggerty for the past four years. Herman Sisters met Tuesday evening at Concordia Hall, several candidates were initiated and a baked ham supper with coffee and cake followed the business session. Orange County Community Players will meet tonight at "The Barn" on Fourth street, Santa Ana. The players meet on the last Thursday evening of every month. Pickwick Stages system has applied to the railroad commission for permission to issue and sell 150,000 par value of its common capital stock at $100,000 par value of equipment trust certificates. They propose to use the proceeds to finance the purchase of additional equipment consisting of four 22-passenger inter-city type stages at $10,900 each, six 28-passenger stages at $10,500 each, two 18-passenger inter-city stages at $9000 each, one 28-passenger pay-as-you-enter stage at $10,250, one 26-passenger inter-city stage at $10,250, five 20-passenger parlor car stages at $12,000 each. Ed Kelly of Brookhurst avenue is mourning the loss of 40 or 50 high-strain hens. Some predatory dog broke into his hennery a few night ago, and his blood lust was not satisfied until he had destroyed more than 40 of the choice birds. Lois Rebekah lodge met Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with a social hour and program following the business session. Mrs. Emma Hunton was chukman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Dean Bode of the St. Michael's Episcopal church and Rev. E. E. Davis of Whittier left Monday for the synod of the Pacific at Berkeley. Both are delegates. Dean Bode is also a delegate to the California conference of social work, which follow the synod meeting and begins in Sacramento on Sunday morning. Charles Eygabroad of the Eygabroad and Fisher Realty Company announced Monday the completion of a real estate transaction involving a 240-acre stock ranch near Kilbourne City, Miss., by which Will H. Stearns comes into possession of part of the Dr. Harvey orange grove near this city and some local city property. Eygabroad gets the stock farm. William Haines plays the principal part in "Fighting the Flames," the great fire picture which will come to the United Theatre next Sunday and Monday, May 31 and June 1. Haines is very well known among picturegoers for his success in "The Midnight Express," an action picture recently released. With Mr. Haines are Dorothy Devore, Sheldon Lewis, Frankle Darrow, David Torrence, Max Davidson and William Welsh. Reeves Eason was the director. Coming soon, "The Fighting Ranger." Read the story in the Daily Illustrated News. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal returned last week from an eight days' stage tour of the southern half of the state. Mr. Westphal is the local Pickwick agent. United States minister to Italy, and acclaimed as a vigorous attack on certain phases of social activities in this country since the advent of prohibition. In particular, both story and picture deal with relationship between parents and children purposing to show that it has suffered by the method of life indulged in by the parents and their disregard for and lack of reverence shown by the younger generation for the older. Stress is placed on the general breaking down of moral restraint and the slight attention paid to the mandates of the prohibition laws, and the hectic, unconventional conduct of youths of either sex is portrayed in vivid manner. On the other side of the picture is the stern adherence to the law of a man in humble walls of life and the contempt he has for those of wealth who indulge in what-in-a few generations ago have been termed orgles, but which now are generally accepted as "the thing" in certain circles. May McAyoy is the featured player of the cast, which includes such widely known screen favorites as Jack Mulhall, Myrtle Stedman, Barbara Fedford, Alice B. Francis, Ward Crane, George Fawcett, Marie Astaire and Joseph Singleton, under the direction of William A. Selter. NOTED YOUNG ACTOR LEADS IN FIRE PICTURE William Haines plays the principal part in "Fighting the Flames," the great fire picture which will come to the United Theatre next Sunday and Monday, May 31 and June 1. Haines is very well known among picturegoers for his success in "The Midnight Express," an action picture recently released. With Mr. Haines are Dorothy Devore, Sheldon Lewis, Frankle Darrow, David Torrence, Max Davidson and William Welsh. Reeves Eason was the director. Coming soon, "The Fighting Ranger." Read the story in the Daily Illustrated News. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal returned last week from an eight days' stage tour of the southern half of the state. Mr. Westphal is the local Pickwick agent. California will be her hydro-electric proverbial business in this state largest group of members of the National Association, which annual convention June 15 to 19. Practically all joining with "show off" the deen made some world's greatest acquaintance these vitalities of the state electric resources. Five years ago met in California noted afterward of interest on capital in invest Even more far-reaching expected this time. In the North U.S taken over the Pacific Gas on on the Pit river, 100,000 horsepower Caca-Dixon suburb in and around there Western Power will include its p river. The Southern U.S its Big Creek-Sand 13-mile Florence one of the big ores on the eastern visit. The San Joaquin Company will also major convention Kerchoff dam. Mrs. H. F. Bouth Dakota, he to spend the summer THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Month End Sales In Every Department In Every Department Memorial Day to Be Observed at Newport The Newport Harbor post of the American Legion has asked for flowers for the Memorial Day services at Newport Beach. The Newport Harbor post has charge of the arrangements for the observation of Memorial Day in the Newport Bay district. Children from the Newport Beach grammar school will march out on the piers at Balboa and Newport and scatter flowers on the ocean. Arrangements have been made with Eddie Martin's airport for an airplane to fly between the two piers at Balboa and Newport and scatter flowers on the water. Two concerts will be given by the Pacific Electric band. One concert will be given at Balboa and one at Newport. Electricians to Hold Annual Convention California will not hide the "light" of her hydro-electric development under the proverbial bushel during the presence in this state next month of the largest group of power investors who have ever visited the west coast. This is indicated in the advance plans being made in various sections for the WRITER OF LETTER REVEALS HIMSELF There is something of sacredness about the contents of a letter. The writer often reveals more of himself on the written page than he would in direct conversation. This revelation, of course, is designed only for the eyes of the correspondent. In this country a wholesome respect has been built up for the sanctity of a letter, but it is not so respected in many other countries, where, the opening and reading of sealed mail becomes, at times, so prevalent that the practise has earned the appellation "cracking seals." The average American would be filled with wrath and the timid soul would shrink with horror at the thought of a third person, and a stranger at that, reading his personal correspondence. Yet, that is exactly what happens to 21,000,000 letters a year and will continue so long as letter writers fail to put return addresses on their envelopes. When a letter without a return address can not be delivered for any reason, it is sent, after a certain time, to the Dead Letter office. There it is opened and read—not for the possible scandal it may contain—but with a view to finding some clue which will enable forwarding on to the ad- Electricians to Hold Annual Convention California will not hide the "light" of her hydro-electric development under the proverbial bushel during the presence in this state next month of the largest group of power investors who have ever visited the west coast. This is indicated in the advance plans being made in various sections for the entertainment and reception of the members of the National Electric Light Association, which holds its forty-eighth annual convention in San Francisco, June 15 to 19. Practically all parts of California are joining with the power companies to "show off" the developments that have been made, some of which rank as the world's greatest, and furthermore to acquaint these visitors with the possibilities of the state's undeveloped hydro-electric resources. Five years ago the national association met in California and western leadern noted afterwards a marked stimulation of interest on the part of eastern capital in investments in this field. Even more far-reaching results may be expected this time, it is said. In the North the visitors are to be taken over the extensive projects of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company on the Pit river, the Spaulding-Drum 100,000 horsepower development, the Caca-Dixon sub-station and the plants in and around the bay cities. The Great Western Power is arranging tours that will include its projects on the Feather river. The Southern California Edison, with its Big Creek-San Joaquin project and 13-mile Florence lake tunnel, will have one of the big centers of interest for the eastern visitors. The San Joaquin Light and Power Company will also have one of the major convention attractions in its big Kerchoff dam. Mrs. H. F. Burnham of Fredericks, South Dakota, has arrived in Anaheim to spend the summer with her daughter Mrs. H. H. Benjamin. WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE STAR IN THE MOVIES? Who is your favorite picture player? Cullen Landis or Lillian Rich or Vera Reynolds? Perhaps Louise Dresser, Phillips Smalley, Jean Hersholt, Bessie Eyton, Lincoln Stedman, Kathleen Myers, Sydney De Gray, Michael Dark or lovable old Tom Rickett. Well, here is good news. You can see ALL OF THEM in one picture. It's "Cheap Kisses," coming to the United Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2 and 3, the first of the new C. Gardner Sullivan productions for F. B. O. Don't miss this all-star cast in a picture with a wallop in every reel. Get seats before it is too late. Don't forget the date, United Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2 and 3. Arthur B. Benton, architect of the Mission Inn at Riverside and other noted buildings, conferred with the building committee of St. Michael's Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at the parish hall. They discussed plans for the enlargement of the church plant.