anaheim-gazette 1925-07-23

Pure ICE Clinking ice in cooling summer drinks is doubly appreciated when one knows that it is frozen from clean, sparkling, distilled water. Our ice is PURE ICE. It is made by the most efficient filtration method known. Our ice is also more economical—because it is solidly frozen here in Anaheim daily. Use plenty of ice in the summer. Save foods—Keep the family well—Be comfortable—the cold temperature still in the ice when it gets to your home. PHONE 590-J Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Use plenty of ice in the summer. Save foods—Keep the family well—Be comfortable—The cold temperature still in the ice when it gets to your home. PHONE 590-J Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Company ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA A New Attitude Toward Touring Robert Louis Stevenson suggested an attitude of mind for the modern tourist which is the key to the enjoyment of motoring and which makes familiar scenes the more interesting and every highway an attractive volume of absorbing lore. "He who is indeed of the brotherhood," wrote Stevenson, "does not voyage in search of the picturesque, but of certain jolly humors." These humors of Stevenson represent an attitude of mind. It is a thought which might have been credited to a follower of Buddha. It suggests the close relationship of mortality to the infinite. It is the same thought which lies behind the often quoted lines of Shakespeare—"Sermons in stones, books in the running brook," and it leads to an appreciation of the backgrounds of life which may be attained in no other way. The great difficulty with the average tourist is that he closes his eyes and mind to the beauties of Nature which are often close at hand. He does not like Thoreau, create a world about him by exercising his powers of observation. Communion with Nature is one of the most potent means of stimulating the imagination and of developing a sense of the fitness of things and the power to visualize matters with a sane perspective. "The motorist who will try out this prescription and search for new beauties in places near at hand will discover that he is improving his powers of observation and deriving a far greater interest from the use of his motor car," declares L. L. Norris of the touring bureau of the National Automobile Club. Bostonia, San Diego county, reports a heavy ocrp of citrus fruits now on the trees. A cotton show will be a prominent feature at the Southern California Fair at Riverside. For Grace and Ease in Walking Style 6236 Style 6191 THESE styles—the slip-over frock with a circular flounce and the frock with a godet inserted at the left hip—are very easy to duplicate when you use the Deltor. WHAT is the Deltor? A wonderful new dressmaking guide included with Butterick Patterns that shows you with pictures how to make a dress from start to finish. Get your pattern at our Butterick Department and then visit our piece-goods counter where many soft Summer silks in the new colors and designs are on display. Every dress will be a sure success if you follow the Deltor The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Local Brevities A. H. Heying of the Heying Pharmacy is spending his vacation at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. H. J. Wilson is remaining in Seattle for an extended visit, following her attendance at the Baptist convention, at which she represented the church in this city. Many Anaheim music-lovers are attending the concerts now being given at the Hollywood Bowl. Concerts this week are opening with Fritz Reiner in the director's stand. The programs for today and Friday are: Thursday—All Tchalkowsky program, selections from "Nutcræcker Suite." Theme and Variations, "Suite No. 3," Marche Slave, and symphony "Pathetique." Friday—Overture, "Oberon" (Webber); prelude and Love Death, "Tritan and Isolde" (Wagner); "Light Eternal," conducted by composer (Hanson); symphony No. 5 (Beethoven). Mrs. Mae E. Harris will be hostess this afternoon at her home, 1123 West Broadway, to the Neighbors of Woodcraft, the occasion being the silver tea, which has become a favorite monthly feature. Members are urged to attend and bring their friends. Mrs. W. C. Brown and son, Edward, motored to Redondo Beach Sunday afternoon, where they witnessed the bathing beauty contest. A feature of the band concert given by the Anaheim band at city park Tuesday evening was special vocal numbers by Will Gallienle of Huntington Beach. The concert, under the direction of Director Gus Hushman, and the vocal numbers by the visiting singer were greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. Otto Bergrow and family of Los Angeles, well known in Anaheim, and Elmer Bergrow of Berkeley have left for a five weeks' motor trip through Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. by the Anaheim band at city park Tuesday evening was special vocal numbers by Will Gallienle of Huntington Beach. The concert, under the direction of Director Gus Hushman, and the vocal numbers by the visiting singer were greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. Otto Bergrow and family of Los Angeles, well known in Anaheim, and Elmer Bergrow of Berkeley have left for a five weeks' motor trip through Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Fred Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller of Hotel Angelina, and a student of Stanford University, has arrived here to spend the vacation months with his parents. Rev. J. C. Rose, pastor of the Free Methodist church of this city for the past two years, left today with Mrs. Rose for Watts, where he will take over the pastorate of the Free Methodist church of that city. Rev. Rose was appointed to the new pastorate at a meeting of the church conference recently held in Los Angeles. Succeeding him in the local church will be the Rev. Emma Case of Sawtelle, who will arrive in Anahelia this week. She will have charge of the services next Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Hargrove and Mrs. N. H. Sanford returned Monday from a delightful 10-day vacation spent at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Otis of Laguna Beach and Mrs. Otis' sister, who is also a resident of Laguna, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. George Otis of the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Burdette Otis is a son of the local people. A. Aspelin and J. D. Hanley of San Francisco were transacting business in this city Monday, stopping at the Hotel Angelina while in the city. The Woman's Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will give a silver tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor D. Loly, 121 South Palm street. All friends of the parish are cordially invited to attend and an especial welcome awaits any strangers who may please to spend a pleasant afternoon with the ladies of the guild. A number of playmates gathered Monday at the home of little Betty Knox, in recognition of her sixth birthday. Appropriate gifts were presented to mark the occasion, and Mrs. Knox served the little guests with an impromptu luncheon during the afternoon. A verdict of $2500 for the plaintiff, A. T. Pendleton, Placentia rancher, who sued Bishop & Company, following an accident involving his heavy touring car and the company's truck last year, was returned by a jury in the superior court of Judge Z. B. West. Pendleton had sued for more than $26,000. Messrs. Knox and Walling have re- J. C. Shreiber of Los Angeles was transacting business in this city Tuesday. J. S. Freeman, district organizer and manager of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, is reported as doing as well as could be expected after his operation at the Fullerton hospital, and friends are hopeful of his speedy recovery. W. B. Allen of Glendale was a visitor in this city Monday. After evading arrest for several months, Harold Raphael, 27, well known Los Angeles athlete is now serving a 15-day sentence in the Orange county jail for violation of the speed laws on November 26, 1924. Raphael has an extra 10 days to serve because of his efforts to avoid the usual five days in the jail imposed on speeders by Justice Kenneth Morrison. He was arrested by Officer W. W. Myers, who declared he was traveling 50 miles an hour on county roads when arrested. A bench warrant, issued by Judge Morrison, was served on the athlete a few days ago. Raphael appeared for sentence and was committed to jail. Plans for a festival celebrating completion of the Placentia sanitary district were laid at the meeting of the merchants' division of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce, held recently. Completion of the outfall sewer, nearly 18 miles in length, is expected within a few weeks, according to representatives of Mrs. N. F. Ballou, Misses Luce Abplanaini, Velda Dunham, Lois Dun-Gladys Hill, Lucy Belle Morgan, Mrs. E. S. Metcalf of the Biltmore apartments left Friday evening with friends for a motor trip to San Francisco. They will visit many northern points of interest, including a trip into the big tree district. Initiation of candidates was a feature of the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the local Women's Relief Corps at the I. O. O. F. hall. All former residents of Canyon City and Fremont county, Colorado, will meet at Blxby Park, at Long Beach, Sunday, August 2, for their annual picnic. More than 650 persons from the Colorado district designated are said to be living in Southern California. C. Guthaus and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz of Orangethorpe returned Monday from a 10 days' motor trip to Yosemite National Park. Calvary Baptist Young People's Union enjoyed a beach party at Anaheim Landing, Friday evening. A general good time is reported by those attending.The membership of the union was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ledbetter, Misses Evelyn Magathan, Grace Geren, Inogenee Sanders, Bertha Hemerling, Ruth Hemmerling, Blenda Probst, Faye Ballou, Messrs Carl Oelke, Wiley Rumfelt, Lewis Howard, Orville Hodges, Lloyd Wesler and Hobart Schuchiman. Guests of the young people included Mrs. N. F. Ballou, Misses Luce Abplanaini, Velda Dunham, Lois Dun-Gladys Hill, Lucy Belle Morgan. Adoption: the chief Presbyterian day after W.H.Mrs Thousand and an in meeting given by delegate ent,and ling refresher and her I.W.Barber St Houston who is suffered wire state considered blood pr dangerous Mrs.And ill before home where apartment years and left for months are Member Motorcycle picnic Su invitation cycle ride whether association was arranged all who are A verdict of $2500 for the plaintiff, A. T. Pendleton, Placentia rancher, who sued Bishop & Company, following an accident involving his heavy touring car and the company's truck last year, was returned by a jury in the superior court of Judge Z. B. West. Pendleton had sued for more than $26,000. Messrs. Knox and Walling have returned from a recent trip to Virginia and are now employed at the Anaheim Glass Works. All members of the Royal Neighbors of America are urged to be present this evening at the I.O. O. F. hall. A social meeting with refreshments will be enjoyed after the business session. Mrs. Mary McMillan is chairman of the committee on entertainment, and will be assisted by the July chairman. All visiting neighbors are invited to attend as the guests of the local order. Prizes at Monday afternoon's "500" games played by the Eastern Star Club at the Masonic Temple were won by Mrs. J. O. D. Hardage, Mrs. E. Lybarger and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. Four tables were occupied by the players. After the games Mrs. Hardage and Mrs. H. Gregory, as hostesses for the occasion served those present with daity refreshments. Hostesses for the next meeting of th club are Mrs. Lybarger and Mrs. Carl Martin. U. S. A. Club members met Monday evening at the Elks' Club for a regular meeting. A representative attendance was present. Routine business took up the meeting hour. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Galloway of the Nazarene church have returned from a visit at Modesto, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Gallo-way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kal fur. A short visit was also made with friends at Merced, where Reverend Galloway was formerly pastor of a church. Mrs. Margaret Black and her daughter, Dr. Margaret Black of San Francisco, were guests of the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fay, 511 Zeyn street. The visitors were former Anaheim residents, and enjoyed a happy reunion with many old friends in this city. They returned to San Francisco Tuesday. Calvary Baptist Young People's Union enjoyed a beach party at Anaheim Landing, Friday evening. A general good time is reported by those attending. The membership of the union was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ledbetter, Misses Evelyn Magathan, Grace Geren, Imogene Sanders, Bertha Hemmerling, Ruth Hemmerling, Blenda Probst, Faye Ballou, Messrs. Carl Oelke, Wiley Rumfelt, Lewis Howard, Orville Hodges, Lloyd Wesler and Hobart Schuchman. Guests of the young people included Mrs. N. F. Ballou, Misses Lucle Abplanalp, Velda Dunham, Lois Dunham, Gladys Hill, Lucy Belle Morgan, Mildred Latouette, Messrs. Jack Morgan, Ted Selms, George Burroughs, Ralph Sierson, Orville Burns and Louis Garcon. Mrs. H. B. Skillen and son, Boyd, and Mrs. W. E. Helling and three children, all of this city, have gone to Laguna Beach for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Ray Wethered and daughter, Katherine, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Coram of Idaho, who is visiting here, are also staying at Laguna with Mrs. Skillen and Mrs. Helling. Mr. Wethered, Mr. Skillen and Mr. Helling spent the weekend with their families at the beach. D. A. N. Chase, recently elected lieutenant-governor of Kansas, business man, farmer and prominent citizen of Pleasanton, Kansas, was a visitor in Anaheim last week, a guest at the home of former Pleasanton friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsh, 703 Zeyn street. Mr. Chase and his wife are making their first tour of the western coast, and after a visit in San Diego, stopped here on their way north for a few days' visit. We have been carried away by the marvelous beauty of this state, Mr. Chase declared. We have traveled extensively in the East and Middle West and have seen some very beautiful spots, but here there is beauty everywhere. We would like to own a summer home somewhere in Southern California. The visitors left Sunday morning for northern points. Miss Grace Burgess, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, returned to her desk Monday; after a two weeks' vacation with friends in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs., from a reread steamer many years ago, apartment years and left for months a Member Motorcycle Picnic Sun Invitations cycle ride whether association was arranoon,and all who are Mr., am called to rest of who resist was taken Monday. Ted D operator seeing th thing he wi has always Mrs., first priz Whist Clermono, Mrs., O., as hostee second sec and Mrs., some giv were give players, freshmen Miss D left Satu Catalina, Mr., and d two dau Geraldin mer at VALUES Now Being Offered ery Section of the Store WS FOR PARTICULARS NEWS FOR PARTICULAR KENSTEIN'S Adoption of the new constitution was the chief interest at the meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary Society, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wickett, 108 East Broadway, Mrs. Thomas Walker led the devotional, and an interesting report of the county meeting held recently in Fullerton was given by Mrs. F. S. Collins, the local delegate. A good attendance was present, and after the business session cooling refreshments served by the hostess and her assistants were enjoyed. I. W. Anderson of the Anaheim Barber Shop received word Sunday from Houston, Texas, stating that his mother, who is visiting her sister there, had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. The wire stated that her condition was not considered serious, except for a high blood pressure, which is considered dangerous for a person of her age. Mrs. Anderson is 66, and has never been ill before. Mrs. Anderson has made her home with her son, at the Colonial apartments in this city, for several years and has many friends here. She left for a visit to Texas about seven months ago. Members of the Orange County Motorcycle Club held a get-together picnic Sunday, on the beach at Balboa. Invitations were issued to all motorcycle riders of Orange county to attend, whether they were members of the association or not. A sport program was arranged, luncheon being served at noon, and a good time was reported by all who attended. Ami Tai officers of Orange county will be the guests of the Fullerton chapter at a meeting which will be held Wednesday, August 5. The Fullerton chapter has issued an expression of thanks to the Anaheim members and others throughout the county who assisted in helping raise the quota pledge for the O. E. S. home through attendance at the Ami Tai dance which was given in the Fullerton Masonic temple Wednesday, July 15. Initial steps were taken for the construction of a new church by the German Baptist congregation Thursday evening, when the Ladies' Union of the church, under direction of Mrs. David Grater, president of the organization, collected a large sum from the sale of gifts donated for a bazaar held at the Y. M. C. A. building. More than 500 attended the bazaar during the evening, and it was said the total amount of funds received was close to $2000. Tentative plans for the new church building have been under way for some time. It is believed that with the present start a church can be built within the next three year, and concrete plans will be formulated for increasing the fund started by the women. The Y. M. I. Council last week installed its newly-elected officers, and at the same time seven new members were initiated. Thomas Devine was installed as president, Julius Kluthe, first vice-president; Tony Hund, second vice-president; C. H. Clarke, financial secretary; H. W. Ennis, recording secretary; B. H. McCloskey treasurer; Fran- Mrs. Virgil Led-Magathan, Grace Carr, Bertha Hemmerling, Blenda Messrs. Carl Oelke, Howard Orville Herder and Hobart of the young people in Lolow, Misses Luce Lois Dunney Belle Morgan, Messrs. Jack Morrone Burroughs, Burns and Louis of son, Boyd, and three children, gone to Laguna's vacation. Mrs.aughter, Katherine, Mary Coram of here, are also with Mrs. Skillen Mr. Wethered, Mr. spent the week at the beach. ently elected lieu-Kansas, business mentinent citizen of was a visitor in the home friends, Mr. and Zeyn street, Mr. are making their eastern coast, and Diego, stopped here for a few days' carried away by of this state. Mr. have traveled ex- and Middle West very beautiful is beauty every-ice to own a sun-in Southern Cali- left Sunday morn- ts., assistant secret- of Commerce, re- monday, after a two friends in Kansas. Members of the Orange County Motorcycle Club held a get-together picnic Sunday, on the beach at Balbon. Invitations were issued to all motor-cycle riders of Orange county to attend, whether they were members of the association or not. A sport program was arranged, luncheon being served at noon, and a good time was reported by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ennis were called to Compton, Sunday, by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Neff, who resides in that city. Mrs. Neff was taken to the Santa Ana hospital Monday. Ted DeNyse, our efficient linetype operator, spent Sunday at Long Beach; seeing the sights. The most interesting thing he behold was a fat lady in bathing with a rip in her bathing suit. "De" has always an eye out for the beautiful. Mrs. Eva Boyd was winner of the first prize awarded at the Eastern Star Whist Club party, given Thursday afternoon, at the Masonic temple, with Mrs. O. W. Fergus and Mrs. Asa Squier as hostesses. Mrs. Grace Houts won second prize, Mrs. Carl Martin third, and Mrs. L. Dahlman fourth. Hand-some gifts prepared by Mrs. Squier were given as rewards to the lucky players. After the games dainty refreshments were served to the group. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth of this city left Saturday for a week's vacation at Catalina, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff and their two daughters, the Misses Bernice and Geraldine, who are spending the summer at Avalon. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallop, Mrs. Rea and Miss Kate Rea have returned from a mbth's outing in Alaska. They traveled to train to Seattle, and took steamer for Skagway. They visited many places of interest, and report a very pleasant trip. The Y. M. I. Council last week installed its newly-elected officers, and at the same time seven new members were initiated. Thomas Devine was installed as president, Julius Kluthe, first vice-president; Tony Hund, second vice-president; C. H. Clarke, financial secretary; H. W. Ennis, recording secretary; P. H. McCloskey, treasurer; Francis Yorker, marshal; Thomas McClride and Lawrence Ennis, sentinels; Charles McBride, A. J. Kluthe and Earl Welterman, trustees. The drill work was put on by a team from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Humbert, their daughter, Janice, and Mrs. G. H. Bailey arrived this week from Phoenix, and will spend the summer at Long Beach. Mrs. D. Carlisle and daughter Marjorie, of 201 East Adele street, returned Sunday from a vacation trip to Hermosa Beach. Many Anaheim Pythians plan to attend an all-day open air ceremonial and entertainment, which will be staged by the Monrovia order in that city on next Saturday. The main event of the day will be a spectacular open air ceremonial by the Dramatic Order of Khorassan of which many of the local knights are members. With invitations sent to all D. O. K. K temples from Fresno to San Diego, a large crowd is expected to attend. There will be band concerts, entertainments by the Monrovia Chamber of Commerce, free swimming at the city plunge, a 5 o'clock barbecue and a great parade, according to advance information received in this city. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OR RENT —5 to 20 acres frostless land, with water, at San Marcos; 80 acres, or any part, frostless land in Vista Irri-gation District; choice for avocados; $200 per acre. Terms: H. R. HANNA, San Marcos, California. 7-23-4t