anaheim-gazette 1925-08-06

"Dress Well and Succeed" Jantzen at Honolulu WHERE swimming skill competes with style—where all the shore's a stage—where swimmers know "what's what" in suits—there you'll find the Jantzen most popular. At Honolulu beach, for instance, more persons wear the Jantzen than any other swimming suit. No matter where you are though, you will be correctly clad if you're in a Jantzen. Let us demonstrate the original Jantzen-stitch of all-wool, the patented bow-trunk pattern, non-rip crotch, and other Jantzen improvements. You will find the 1924 Jantzens in fashionable new colors for men, women and children. Get your swimming suit here from our complete stock. At Honolulu beach, for instance, more persons wear the Jantzen than any other swimming suit. No matter where you are though, you will be correctly clad if you're in a Jantzen. Let us demonstrate the original Jantzen-stitch of all-wool, the patented bow-trunk pattern, non-rip crotch, and other Jantzen improvements. You will find the 1924 Jantzens in fashionable new colors for men, women and children. Get your swimming suit here from our complete stock. The Suit That Changed Bathing to Swimming JANTZEN—The Nation’s Swimming Suit GOLF SOCKS MANHATTAN SHIRTS GOLF KNICKERS DUTCHESS TROUSERS “By All Means Get a Fit.” F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fire Wardens Warned To Be More Vigilant State fire wardens and rangers were warned last week to increase their vigilance with the deer hunting season, which opened Saturday in several sections of the state. In a bulletin issued Friday to all wardens and rangers, State Forester M. B. Pratt asked that unusual precaution be taken to prevent fires and instructs them to employ additional rangers if necessary. The deer season opened Saturday in Kern, Madera, Fresno, Kings, Tulare, Merced, Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties. Several hundred hunters left the southern counties the last of the week for Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties, where the season also opened Saturday. Sportsmen have been issued a warning that it is unlawful to take deer from a county where the season is open to one where it is closed. The season in Orange, Los Angeles San Bernardino, Riverside and Imperial counties will not open until September 16. Jabot Brocks for Late Summer and Early Fall 6267—Including the circular apron, this frock in size 36 requires only 3½ yds. of 39-inch material. At our piece goods department you will find many lovely new materials to choose from. 6269—Canton crepe and 6267—Including the circular apron, this frock in size 36 requires only 3½ yds. of 39-inch material. At our piece-goods department you will find many lovely new materials to choose from. 6269—Canton crepe and heavy crepe de Chine are among the materials recommended for this one-piece dress. In size 44 you need only 3½ yds. of 39-inch material, with 3/8 yd. of 44-inch contrasting material for the jabot. You will find the right materials for these dresses at our piece-goods counter We have just received a new supply of early Fall materials in the most popular colors. But before you buy your material, visit our Butterick Department and get your pattern. The Deltor—a complete dressmaking guide included with each pattern—shows you how to make the dress from start to finish. Always Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM Local Brevities Miss Helen Wills, female tennis champion of the United States, was defeated in a contest on a New York court last week by Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Miss Ryan, formerly lived on a ranch near Anaheim, but the family moved from here to Santa Monica. Since becoming famous as a tennis player, she has made her home in England. Wy H. Kennedy's American eagle was taken from his high perch on top of the flagpole some days ago, and Fred Gresswell covered his feathers with a coating of gold. Kennedy says they plastered the gold so thick that never again will the bird show signs of rust. Kennedy purchased this eagle, and also paid for plating him with gold. He is a 100 per cent American. Burke Long and Tommy Davis, two athletic stars from the University of Southern California, were in town this week casting their eyes over the landscape. Leasing of a 640-acre ranch, located in the vicinity of San Diego and owned by a group of local men organized as the Bay Mar Land Company, is announced by G. W. Simpson, president of the company and local real estate dealer. The land is highly improved and irrigated and was leased for a period of 15 years, with option given for purchase within three years at a consideration of $300,000. Mr. Simpson said today. It is located approximately two miles from Del Mar and 20 miles from San Diego. Mr. Simpson consumed the deal during a three weeks' stay in the Southland, from which he and Mrs. Simpson have just returned. While south they made their headquarters at Coronado, Mrs. Simpson enjoying a rest at the beach resort, while Mr. Simpson divided his time between that place and the ranch. Supervisors of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, in conference in Riverside, Tuesday, agreed to appropriate $4170 from each county this year to finance a water conservation survey of the Santa Ana river. The from San Diego. Mr. Simpson consumed the deal during a three weeks' stay in the Southland, from which he and Mrs. Simpson have just returned. While south they made their headquarters at Coronado, Mrs. Simpson enjoying a rest at the beach resort, while Mr. Simpson divided his time between that place and the ranch. Supervisors of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, in conference in Riverside, Tuesday, agreed to appropriate $4170 from each county this year to finance a water conservation survey of the Santa Ana river. The appropriations cover half of a two-year program calling for $25,000 from the three counties, to match an equal appropriation made by the state. As explained to the conference yesterday by J. Bailey of the state engineer's office, the proposed work does not include an actual survey of the river, but will consist of assembling data from surveys already made, upon which to base recommendations for future development work. Mrs. W. Wachsmuth and daughter Marie, of Merryman, Calif., were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Helling, 211 North Clementine street. Mrs. Wachsmuth is Mr. Helling's sister. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Becker returned to their home in the Claudina court, this city, Monday evening, after a two weeks' vacation trip. Going by way of the Coast route, they went as far north as Oakland with stop-overs at Monterey and Santa Cruz. In Oakland they visited at the home of Mrs. R. J. Harris, who is Mrs. Becker's aunt. They returned via the inland route, with a short visit in Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willets and daughter left the latter part of the week for a three weeks' vacation on the Redwood highway, in northern California. Members of the Sunbeam class of the First Christian church were entertained last Wednesday afternoon at the home of their class teacher, Mrs. D. Carlisle, 201 East Adole street. The Carlisle home was beautifully decorated with summer blossoms for the occasion, and late in the afternoon light refreshments were served. Those present were: Ardith Wills, Theodore McGel, Elizabeth Myers, Bertha Fuller, Marion Miller, Nellie Barr, Marjorie Carlisle, Adaline Anderson and Evelyn Mosberger. William Hamilton, who recently moved from Anaheim to San Diego, was a visitor in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hamilton, former residents of this city and now located at Pacific Beach, near San Diego, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clairmont of Hotel Pleasant, Mrs. Hamilton is Mrs. Clairmont's sister. The Hamiltonons own a large ranch in the vicinity of Anaheim, and Mr. Hamilton is taking advantage of this visit to oversee the disposal of the Marriage licenses were recently issued to William H. Hart of Visalla and Lillian Bragg of Anaheim. Also to Walter E. Milton and Clarence M. Allec, both of Placentia. An elaborate wedding which will take place on August 17 is that in which Miss Josephine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of this city, will become the bride of Clarence Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain is also well known in Anaheim and other cities in this district. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of Pythias street, and has become identified with the schools both at Orange, where he was a member of the faculty during the past year, and at La Habra, where he will teach for the coming term. The wedding will be an event at Bridges hall, Pomona College of which Miss Smith is a graduate, and among the guests will be many from school and college circles. Dr. H. A. Vogt is enjoying an extended vacation in Minnesota. He will not return to Anaheim until the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Crani of Redlands returned to their home Saturday morning, after a visit in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie. Mrs. James Henry of 309 East Cypress street and Miss Ruthie Johnson of Orange left Sunday for Seal Beach, where they will spend the month of August at the Tent City. 10 Day Our New are arriving, and we must clear our shelves by Augu heart—she knows material SHIRT $1.75 or T English Broadcloth, French attached, or collar to match popular shades and mater William Hamilton, who recently moved from Anaheim to San Diego, was a visitor in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hamilton, former residents of this city and now located at Pacific Beach, near San Diego, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clairmont of Hotel Pleasant, Mrs. Hamilton is Mrs. Clairmont's sister. The Hamilton's own a large ranch in the vicinity of Anaheim, and Mr. Hamilton is taking advantage of this visit to oversee the disposal of the orange crop. Mrs. E. C. Schlueter and son, Edwin, left Saturday on a motor trip to the San Francisco bay district, where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives and old friends. Charley McAulay came up from the Imperial valley last week to spend a few days visiting the home folk. During the war Charley was in the government service, acting as electrician on the troop ship Great Northern, which broke all records in crossing the Atlantic. He engaged in business for himself at Vallejo after his discharge, but finally sold out and returned to Anaheim, entering the employ of the city as an electrician. He is now a locomotive engineer, and expects one of these days to be pulling the Twentieth Century Limited across the continent. He is one of the boys who makes good in whatever he undertakes. J. O. Hardage, Anaheim druggist, was elected third vice-president of the Orange County Druggists' Association, which was formed at a meeting held at Ketner's Cafe, in Santa Ana, it was announced here Saturday. Other officers included Arthur Bowman of Santa Ana, president; Jesso Hardy of Fullerton, first vice-president; J. H. Harms of Orange, second vice-president, and E. T. Mateer, Santa Ana, secretary. Seventeen Orange county druggists were present at the meeting at which time the association was organized by officers of the Los Angeles Retail Druggists' Association and the Southern California Retail Druggists' Association. Distinctness in Making Traffic Signals Desired A cause of irritation, confusion and frequent mishap is the failure on the part of drivers of motor vehicles to make their signals for turning and stopping pronounced and distinct. If every driver had served an enlistment in the army he would realize the force of this statement. Due to the fact that in the noise and confusion incident to active combat verbal commands and even bugle calls cannot be heard, most of the leading of troops is done by hand and arm signal. Because human lives are dependent in this case upon ready comprehension of signals, all leaders are taught to make these signals in a very decided manner. So in traffic, where lives may be dependent on the signals given by motorists, these signals should be clean-cut and positive. Here is a warning sent out by the safety bureau of the National Automobile Club: If you mean to stop, do not hang your arm languidly over the edge of the car. If you mean to turn left, do not project one finger a few inches beyond the door, or if turning to the right, do not stick a hand out at random and expect those in the rear to be mind readers. Your signal may prevent serious accident. Signal and signal correctly. THE LAST WORD Wife—Don't you dare speak to me again for a month. Husband—Dyou think you'll have finished all you want to say by then? ENSTEIN'S son End RANCE OW ON department Participating Department Participating KENSTEIN'S Day Clearance For New Fall Goods ing, and we must make room. Making prices that will shelves by August 15. Bring your wife, sister or sweete knows materials. SHIRTS Regular $3.50 Prices cut to 5 or Three for $5.00 roadcloth, French Flannel, Satin Stripe Madras, Collar or collar to match, soft and stiff, or neckband style, in mades and materials. SHIRTS Regular $3.50 Prices cut to $5 or Three for $5.00 Broadcloth, French Flannel, Satin Stripe Madras, Collar or collar to match, soft and stiff, or neckband style, in mades and materials. 10 Days Only BATHING SUITS Jantzen and G. & M. Values to $7.00 $3.85 For Both Men and Women 10 Days Only UNION SUITS Robt. Reis Athletic style. Regular price 75c 3 for $2.00 Sizes 34 to 16 10 Days Only RAYON SILK SWEATERS Without $3.85 Sleeves..... With $4.85 Sleeves..... 10 Days Only BOW TIES In all the popular plain colors and fancy patterns 35c 3 for $1.00 C.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER Come Early and Avoid the Rush