anaheim-gazette 1925-06-11

Local Bevities Mrs. Arthur Cohen of Anaheim and Mrs. A. Curtis of Fullerton were the hostesses at the card party held Friday afternoon at the Elks' clubhouse by the ladies of the Elks. This was the last meeting of the year, the next not being held until the first Friday in September. Mrs. Nebeling was the winner of the first prize and Mrs. Pomeroy the second. The final evening card party, in which the players are Elks and their wives, will be held on June 17. This will also be the last until the third Wednesday in September. Miss Olive Dumke has returned to this city from Miami. Arlz., where she served in the capacity of supervisor of the physical training department in the public schools. She will remain in Anaheim for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner and children of Gardena and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roher of this city spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scribner in Olinda. Grunion were running on the Orange county coast two or three nights the first of the week, and thousands of the little fish that came out to dance on the sands by the light of the moon were captured by amateur fishermen. O. O. Davis has applied to the railroad commission for permission to sell, and Louis T. Fletcher and Elmer Tremble to purchase, an auto truck line operated between Los Angeles, La Habra, Fullerton and Anaheim. Mrs. Russell C. Davis of North Philadelphia street is a visitor this week in Madera, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Potter. The Messrs. Potter are brothers of Mrs. Davis. The flag team of the Young Ladies' Institute gave a card party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Rimpau, 122 South Olive street. The Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel has moved his office from the city hall to the second floor of the Masonic building. Building permit was issued Saturday to M. M. Adams, $17 North Janss street, for an addition to his residence, at an approximate cost of $200. E. R. Turck of Los Angeles was in town the first of the week, mingling with old friends. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Quarton and two children left for Tracy, Minn., Tuesday, where Arch and family will visit parents of Mrs. Quarton. W. P. Quarton and wife will continue on to Boston, Mass., on a visit to their son, Dale and wife, Dale being in the naval college for officers at that point. They expect to be absent for about three months, and may go to Florida before returning Mrs. W. P. Quarton will visit Mrs. home. While in Minnesota Mr. and Quarton's brother, Walter Carver, who is superintendent of schools at Tower, near the Canadian border. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four Fours" Club on Thursday evening last at dinner, after which the usual game of cards was played. Mrs. J. W. Wallop and Mr. Dolan were the winners of the high scores. Miss Irene Jaques and her guests Miss Rose Suhrer of Portland and Miss Marguerite Logus, are planning a vacation trip to San Diego this week. The Union Pacific will run a special train to Cleveland, Ohio, for the members of the Second District Rotary Clubs, who will attend the convention there June 15. Train will leave Los Angeles at 10:50 a.m., June 11, arriving at Cleveland at 8:30 a.m., in time for the opening of the convention, June 15, and will be in charge of District Governor Harry Mason. President John Gage and Harry Watson, secretary of the Los Angeles Rotary Club. Arrangements have been made for entertaining the visitors at Salt Lake City on June 12 and at Denver on the thirteenth. San Juan M.M.'s Preparing Noted Persons to Talent in t Historic personages great Spanish ranchors be portrayed by pla achieved fame in outhe annual mission par Capistrano' cast nounced by Garnet Hector of national par play. The performance w o'clock next Sunday amphitheatre in the mission on the San D Dorise Schukow, mona in the pageant who starred in the m Sonora, will be seen feminine role of Mar Karyl Marker, also o ber of the "Ramona" her young sailor lover is well known for his pearances in outdoor Earl Schenck, who under Daniel Frohmand who has played Talmadge in picture Father Junipero Serra Martha Belfort, we Spanish dances on th seen as Martita, the pl Ray Bennett of San will be seen as Go George Dunham, drumm Pomona College, w Lasuen; Paul Ritter rollicking Sergeant O White of Mt. Tamalpai will appear as Marcu soldier. At least half the p Juan Capistrano, the m of 700 persons, have i n the play, according cast will number 100 p many actual descend sonages who took part episodes of the history. The management ha novel features in com Mrs Russell C. Davis of North Philadelphia street is a visitor this week in Madera, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Potter. The Messrs. Potter are brothers of Mrs. Davis. The flag team of the Young Ladies' Institute gave a card party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Rimpau, 122 South Olive street. The party was for the benefit of the new uniforms needed by the team. Play began at 2 p.m. A business meeting will be held by the Royal Neighbors this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The meeting will open promptly at 7:30 o'clock and all officers are urged to be present. There is also a number of candidates to be initiated. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the White Temple church will meet this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the church parlors, with Mrs. Ada Switzer in charge of the program. A cordial welcome is extended to all members and friends of the society. Peeping Tom of Coventry must have left many descendants. There have been numerous complaints of late relative to men peeing through windows at night. Antonio Savolla, who tried it at Spud Spencer's house, some nights ago, was arrested and arraigned before Judge Holden, Tuesday. He was found guilty and is now in jail. Lloyd Theodore, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Theodore, celebrated his first birthday on June 8. His proud parents were lavish in decorating the home for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and green. A birthday cake trimmed in baby pink roses and bearing one candle graced the center of the table, while guest favors were Cupid dolls. Little Jimmie Economidas of Los Angeles was a special guest. Baby Theodore received a number of pretty gifts in commemoration of the day. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and little son were; Mr. and Mrs. Economidas, Mr. and Mrs. T. Serafis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Papacellon, Mrs. Vergis, Miss Anthula Vergis, G. De Mortis and Chris J. Nakis of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Stevents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gathas, Mrs. Nelle Terry and George Panagakis of Anaheim. Miss Ramona Mulligan of the Walberg Studios will leave this week for an outing at Lake Arrowhead, where she will be the guest of Mrs. E. Borchert at the mountain cabin of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains of this city. The Goods You Want Made As You Want It — For You Personally! DISTINGUISHED Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dillon were in town meeting with many fraternities associates. Mr. and Ms are descendants of Ormeers, who settled in Orangethorpe sections. Mr. Des Granges responsible position of committee of awards Orange Show for a past and has filled difficult place with partiality to all. Mrs Des Granges Alexander Gardiner, the original pioneer thorpe section. This has many warm throughout the country overjoyed to meet with Orange County Make High Highest average price and butterfat secured year by association recorded for the month to announcement made officers Tuesday. There were 1002 cow an average production milk and 38.6 pounds but 31 pounds of milk high duced in past months butterfat more than 9 months. E. W. Harmon had tender 25 cows, with an pounds butterfat. J. E. McGregor was to 40 cows, with an pounds of butterfat. Johnston's dairy was over 40 cows, with an pounds butterfat. J. E. McGregor had a month producing 2238 and 98.5 pounds butter. The 10 high cows production and butterfowl low: Owner— J. E. McGregor... The Goods You Want Made As You Want It —For You Personally! SPRING SUITS The satisfaction in a good suit of clothes made for you, is well worth the change from ready-mades. Once tried, you'll wear no others. We are now showing exclusive new woolens for spring suits and top-coats. The patterns are beautiful and offer a wide range in selection. We guarantee fit and workmanship and can now give you prompt service in exclusive tailoring. Prices Range From $45 Up Open evenings by appointment— if you are busy during the day. Telephone 689 P.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER Telephone 689 San Juan Mission Preparing Pageant Noted Persons to Assist Local Talent in the Play Historic personages of the days of great Spanish ranchos and festas will be portrayed by players who have achieved fame in outdoor spectacles in the annual mission pageant of San Juan Capistrano; the cast of which was announced by Garnet Holme, pageant director of national parks, who is staging the play. The performance will be given at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, in an amphitheatre in the patio of the old mission on the San Diego highway. Doriane Schukow, who portrayed Ramona in the pageant of that name, and who starred in the mission pageant of Sonora, will be seen in the leading feminine role of Margarita. Karyl Marker, also a prominent member of the "Ramona" cast, will portray her young sailor lover, Ramon. Marker is well known for his numerous appearances in outdoor plays. Earl Schenck, who was on the stage under Daniel Frohman in New York, and who has played opposite Norma Talmadge in pictures, will present Father Junipero Serra. Martha Belfort, well known for her Spanish dances on the stage, will be seen as Martita, the pirate's sweetheart. Ray Bennett of San Francisco again will be seen as Governor Arrilaga; George Dunham, dramatic instructor of Pomona College, will play Father Lasuen; Paul Ritter will portray the rollicking Serguean Ortega, and L. W. White of Mt. Tamalpals pageant fame will appear as Marcus, the whimsical soldier. At least half the population of San Juan Capistrano, the mission settlement of 700 persons, have applied for parts in the play, according to Holme. The cast will number 100 persons, including many actual descendants of the personages who took part in the colorful episodes of the historic old mission. The management has arranged many novel features in connection with the Children’s Organdy Bonnets In dainty shades and white. Lace and ribbon trimmed— $1.50 to 3.50 CHILDREN'S DENIM AND KHAKI PLAY SUIT Children's Day at With the first days of vacation at hand, comes the necessity of outfitting and general wear. Tomorrow will be set aside as a special day for children to fit the children, and at prices well worth while, and from most complete suit. With Each Purchase of Children's Apparel Wednesday, We Will Give, With the first days of vacation at hand, comes the necessity of outfit and general wear. Tomorrow will be set aside as a special day for children to fit the children, and at prices well worth while, and from most complete s GIRLS' ENGLISH PRINT AND MOHPAC DRESSES $2.45 $3.95 $4.85 Sizes 8 to 14 years Mothers will be delighted when they see this special collection of dresses and offered at such low-prices. Made of fine quality English prints in pretty patterns an decolors—and Mohpac dresses in plain shades of rose and green. All are clever styles and trimmed with organdy, plique, blas bandings and self materials. ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' HATS 20 Per Cent Less 2 to 14 years You may choose from our entire stock hats at 20 per cent off their regular price models in straws and silks in all colors attractively trimmed. Very special Wednesday's selling. Included are M and other good makes. GIRLS' VOILE DRESSES 2 to 6 years $2.95 $3.95 $5.75 These dresses are of a very fine quality volle in many plain, dainty shades and so cool for summer. Neatly trimmed with laces, ribbons and with colored embroidery. Be sure to see them. BOYS' WASH HATS ALL SIZES 49c to $1.85 We are now showing a most complete line of boys' wash hats in various models and materials and in all sizes. White and colors. You will be pleased with the assortment that is now ready for your choosing. CHILDREN'S HALF In plain colors and with fancy tops priced for children's day. Buy seven these low prices: 35c Pr.—3 Prs. for 45c Pr.—3 Prs. for 50c Pr.—3 Prs. for 60c Pr.—3 Prs. for CHILDREN'S STAMPED-TO-EMBROIDER VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES 2 to 6 years $1.25 to $2.00 Pretty colored voile dresses in plain colors, and gingham dresses in neat checks. All good models and made from fine materials. Stamped-ready-to-embroider and in many pretty designs. KIDDIES' VANITY BOXES 65c to $1.95 Various shapes and sizes and in colors of red, black and tan. Fitted with mirror and coin purse. Just what the little girls are wanting. Ask to see them tomorrow. CHILDREN'S SATEEN BLOOMERS 59c 4 to 14 years Made of a splendid quality sateen in colors of pink, black and white. Special for children's day. FALKENST IS EFFICIENCY JUST A MYTH? It would be difficult to find anywhere a more sweeping arraignment of the department organization of the United States government than that contained in the address of Herbert Hoover at the recent session of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington. In caustic language, the secretary of commerce scored the governmental system of which he is a part. Mr. Hoover spoke as a scientist, not as a political propagandist. He spoke of the things he personally knows, not from hear-say. A summary he gives of the conditions that exist in the national government is worth repetition. He said: "On the executive side of the federal government we have grown to have more than 200 different bureaus, boards and commissions employing several hundred thousand people. For the most part they have been thrown hodgepodge into 10 different executive departments under cabinet officers. But there are more than 40 independent establishments either directly under the President or directly under congress. As this immense number of bureaus and agencies are now grouped and organized, there are six primary streams of confusion and waste. There is a confusion of basic principles; there is a grouping of federal bureaus which divides responsibility; there arises from this scattering a lack of definite national policies; direct wastes arise from overlap and conflict; indirectly, large costs are imposed upon citizens by this scattering of functions and by the undue complexity of laws and regulations. There are too many floating islands in this dismal swamp of independent agencies only technically anchored to the President, but really responsible to nobody—and with all this division of authority multiplies the urge for expansion of federal activities in every direction." This is only one of the counts in the secretary's indictment of governmental methods. There are a dozen others. To get the full force of this condemnation of the wasteful methods of the government, it must be kept in mind that the speaker is a highly accomplished member of the organization he condemns. There can be no question as to the facts and there is nothing particularly new in the present presentation of them. The need of a reorganization of the departments, as Mr. Hoover says, has been urged by every president from Roosevelt to Coolidge. Why then have not the reforms been accomplished? Simple enough is the answer: Because the very bureaucracy which has been built up through the years is too strong for congress. Or possibly because congressmen and senators are too weak to make the fight. Hedged about by the elements of the machine which year after year has grown members of the law is Russo-Japanese openly that necessary to facilitate their maintenance through the years to come, the President declared. "I urged the special importance of closely studying our institutions in order that the people might be equipped intelligently to defend them a year ago on a similar occasion," the President said. "Since that suggestion was advanced we have literally taken a national referendum on the subject of our constitutional system, and I am glad to be able to report to you that the verdict was overwhelmingly in favor of sustaining that system and going on to perfect it." Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town yesterday from Redlands, looking after their property interests. KENSTEIN'S Children's Silk Bonnets With dainty trimmings. Colors of flesh and light blue— $2.25 to $3.75 AKI PLAY SUITS ... $1.15 and $1.35 Day at Falkenstein's the necessity of outfitting the children with apparel for summer vacations special day for children, in which mothers will have the opportunity to outfrom most complete stocks for children from 2 to 16 years. Bring children! Wednesday, We Will Give, Free, a Pair of Children's Hose—Wednesday only! ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' HATS Girls' White and Colored VOILE DRESSES the necessity of outfitting the children with apparel for summer vacations special day for children, in which mothers will have the opportunity to outfrom most complete stocks for children from 2 to 16 years. Bring children! Wednesday, We Will Give, Free, a Pair of Children's Hose—Wednesday only! ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' HATS 20 Per Cent Less 2 to 14 years choose from our entire stock of girls' per cent off their regular price. Pretty straws and silks in all colors. All are very trimmed. Very special value for boy's selling. Included are Madge Evans good makes. GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES 2 to 6 years $1.95 Made of very good quality ginghams in plain colors and neat checks, with trimmings of contrasting color and some with colored embroidery. All pretty models and exceptional values at this price. CHILDREN'S HALF SOX colors and with fancy tops. Specially children's day. Buy several pairs at prices: -3 Prs. for.....89c -3 Prs. for.....$1.10 -3 Prs. for.....$1.25 -3 Prs. for.....$1.50 BOYS' WASH SUITS 2 to 6 years $1.35 to $3.75 You can choose from chambray, English broadcloths, middy twills and khaki wash suits for boys. Popular styles such as flapper, Oliver Twist middy and sailor suits. All good colors and styles. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 6 to 10 years 20 Per Cent Less Knit and brushed wool sweaters for the children—coat styles, in many plain shades—some plain and some belted models. This reduction includes our entire stock of children's sweaters from 6 to 10-year size. Tomorrow, children's day. Children's Nainsook UNION SUITS 4 to 14 years 89c union suits for children, of a very y, in small self checks. Straight and styles for boys and girls. Special at 89c. GIRLS' MIDDIES 8 to 14 years $1.95 Regulation middy blouses made of a very good quality middy twill, with collar and cuffs trimmed in braid. A good value at this price. GIRLS' PRINCESS SLIPS 59c and $1.00 6 to 14 years Girls' nainsook princess slips, lace trimmed. You can choose from flesh or white. Broken lines. KENSTEINS KENSTEINS definite na-ises arise from directly, large citizens by this by the unregulations, isolating islands independent anchored to responsible to division of large for exples in every amounts in the governmentalizen others. this condem-methods of the kept in mind highly accommunization he on as to the particularly motion of them. on of the de-er says, has resident from reforms been though is the bureaucracy through the congress. Or men and senike the fight,ments of the year has grown grown up at the capital, the members of the Senate and House are warned at every suggestion of reform that they must not disturb the machinery of the government. Mr. Hoover declared that reform will come when congress has the courage to authorize the President to reorganize the executive branch of the government and he declares that in the interest of national efficiency that the time for that is at hand. Until there is a change in the situation, all talk of real economy in government is merely a waste of words. Under such conditions there can be no economy. JAPAN MUST FIGHT REDS Another country which recognized the Soviet Russian government has had its diplomatic fingers burnt, according to dispatches from Europe. This time it is Japan. The government at Tokio has just inaugurated a new law for the maintenance of public order and peace. Popularly it is being called the anti-bolshevik law, and it was fought by all the red organization in Japan. It is generally admitted in Japan that the law is the direct result of the Russo-Japanese agreement and the Japanese government has declared openly that the passage of the law was necessary to fight red propaganda. Conditions in Japan are not altogether prosperous just now and the govern-ment feared that the soil was ripe for the fostering of communistic propaganda. In fact, in explaining the law the minister for home affairs declared that communist movements are steadily gaining influence in Japan, that they are financed by communists from abroad and are becoming more systematic every year. The new anti-bolshevik law provides a maximum imprisonment of 10 years for anyone who forms or joins an organization which has for its purpose altering of the national constitution or the overthrow of the system of private property. The contribution or receipt of money for these purposes is punishable by five years' imprisonment. The cutting off of funds for propaganda, it is believed, will be more effective in halting the red movement than anything else. No foreign government has yet gained or accomplished anything useful by recognizing red Russia. Adolph Hitler, the Bavarian hotspur, is without a country. Austria has expatriated him and Bavaria refuses him citizenship. Adolph seems to be all dressed up with no place to go. W. G. McAdoo is already stirring around preliminary to 1928, which shows that it takes more than a little old New York convention to discourage him. The fact that France has established a strict censorship indicates that the war in Africa is a regular one.