anaheim-gazette 1926-03-18

Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The wedding of Miss Mildred Johnson, nurse in the Fullerton hospital, and Thomas Nelson of La Mirada, Thursday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, was the culmination of a friendship which began in the grammar school of La Mirada. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. Hart. Miss Trena Johnson of La Mirada was the bridesmaid, and Harry Johnson best man. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the wedding the guests motored to Fullerton, where a bountiful wedding supper was served at the McFarland cafe. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, Mrs. May Faegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Faegan, Miss Trena Johnson, Miss Stella Nelson and Messrs. Harry Johnson, Sam McGregor, Henry Schmitz and John Blomquist. The young couple left for a short trip to parts unknown, after which they will be at home to their many friends in Fullerton. On Tuesday evening the Woman's Club celebrated the thirty-sixth anniversary of their organization with a very enjoyable "kid" party. The only thing to mar the enjoyment of the evening was the theft of an automobile which was parked in front of the clubhouse. The machine, which was driven by Mrs. Perry Miller of Cypress, was found Wednesday evening at Los Alamitos. Mrs. J. A. Finney went to Alhambra Friday, where she was a luncheon guest of Mrs. S. B. Finney. In the evening she was guest at a farewell party for Mrs. Jackson of Alhambra, who left Sunday for Canada. Miss Lulu Finney of Uplands joined her there and came home with her for the weekend. The Buena Park Woman's Club will be addressed Thursday by Mrs. L. J. Gillespie of Long Beach, chairman of street to E. E. Thurman's house on Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. O.C. House and daughters of Van Nuys motored to Buena Park Sunday, bringing home Mrs. M.S. Berkey, who has been their guest for the past two weeks. Mrs. Charles Souder and Miss Arline Souder of Los Angeles are visiting the George Souder family. Dr. Schofield has resigned as president of the Buena Park farm center. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and daughter spent the week at San Diego. A. Nelson and J.W. Swain attended the Jacknife Club at Costa Mesa Tuesday evening. The fire department held open house Saturday evening to give the public a chance to inspect their equipment, especially the new fire truck. The Eastern Star will give a dance Saturday, March 20. Mrs. Frank Payton and Mrs. T.R.Payton and son, Donald, of Fullerton were Friday evening dinner guests at the J.B.Robison home. Mr. and Mrs.J.C. Childers motored to San Bernardino Sunday, where they met Mr. Childer's brother, who had just got back from South America. Mrs.Cecil Tozier and daughter of Long Beach were guests of her parents.Dr. and Mrs.Schofield, Wednesday. Mrs.R.H.Meyer and Mrs.E.W.Thurman visited Mrs.Frank Koss of Santa Ana Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Payton and Mr. and Mrs.Ted Payton visited at the Robison home Sunday. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H.MARTIN) Mrs.Jennie Hilliard of Vinton, Iowa weeks' vacation stenographer at bank, Artesia. Ralph Norcron Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.C were week-end George Martin on Sunday to the Diego county. Mesdames F.Watts attended the Ladies' Aid gational church home of Mrs.D.Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs.dren of Hunting with the G.N.V. There was anthe Ladies' Aid munity church the ladies are given some time. Rulan McOmle vacation from university. A very please held at the club meeting, March 16. Mrs.R.Juszk bridge luncheon on the honor guest Dodd, who is soo home in Seal Bay Hathaway of B present were best dames William M.L.Johns,H.Yo.K.V.Bennis andington Beach. Mrs.J.R.Won on Friday Mrs.Pearl Gill of Art Saxton of Cherry. An interesting evening meetings Community chur Mrs. J. A. Finney went to Alhambra Friday, where she was a luncheon guest of Mrs. S. B. Finney. In the evening she was guest at a farewell party for Mrs. Jackson of Alhambra, who left Sunday for Canada. Miss Lulu Finney of Uplands joined her there and came home with her for the weekend. The Buena Park Woman's Club will be addressed Thursday by Mrs. L. J. Gillespie of Long Beach, chairman of Division of Indian Welfare. The Jolly Neighbors pleasantly surprised Mr. Ryman Saturday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. The Ladies' Aid held its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, with 24 ladies present. Plans were perfected for the cafeteria supper to be held Friday night. Mrs. E. C. Cole and Mrs. G. S. Davis served refreshments. The Missionary Society will hold a special meeting March 25, to which all ladies are invited. Mrs. Edwin P. Colburn will be the speaker, and will tell of her work among the colored people of the South. She is reported to be a very interesting speaker. J. H. Page has filed his candidacy for school trustee. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. Elizabeth Faegan, Mrs. E. A. Williams are on the election board. Mrs. C. E. Ritter and children of Altadena spent the week-end at their old home on Orangethorpe. Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. E. W. Thurman were Long Beach visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson attended the dedication of the Masonic temple at Montebella, Saturday. Joe Lockner has bought a house on Court street and the new stucco on Eighth street, in the Mennes tract. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krouse of Pomona visited Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Sunday evening. Miss May Beach of Los Angeles spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Russell Beach. About forty Buena Park folk accepted the hospitality of the Fullerton Union high school. They first enjoyed an excellent meal at the cafeteria, during which they were favored with several musical selections by high school students. The company was then divided into groups and escorted around the campus. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children visited Mrs. Huguenot and Mrs. McGregor Sunday. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mrs. Jennie Hilliard of Vinton, Iowa, and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist of Sunset Beach spent Wednesday of last week at the George Martin home. Miss Marian Watts is enjoying a two About forty Buena Park folk accepted the hospitality of the Fullerton Union high school. They first enjoyed an excellent meal at the cafeteria, during which they were favored with several musical selections by high school students. The company was then divided into groups and escorted around the campus. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children visited Mrs. Huguenot and Mrs. McGregor Sunday. Mrs. Jack Cromwell entertained with a dinner Monday evening in honor of her husband's twenty-eighth birthday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cromwell of Compton, John Cromwell of Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. C. Salzman and children of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanford of La Habra visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford Sunday. Miss Harriet Stanley of Van Nuys was a Saturday night visitor in Buena Park. Misses Mary Berckhan and Beth Thorne of Los Angeles were guests of the L. E. Berkey family Sunday. Walter Dosset and Elbert Dosset were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch and friends enjoyed Friday at Laguna Beach. The Bonham family have moved into the hotel, and it is open now for patronage. Mrs. Carl Christian was taken to the White Memorial hospital, in Los Angeles, for another operation. Miss Betty Berkey accompanied a group of junior college students to Riverside Saturday for a hockey game. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beach of Hollywood visited his mother, Mrs. Russell Beach Sunday. W. II. Thebault is moving from Court ANAHEIM GAZETTE weeks' vacation from her duties as stenographer at the First National bank. Artesia. Ralph Norcross was in Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pate of La Canada were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, and accompanied them on Sunday to the latter's ranch in San Diego county. Mesdames F. L. Norton and G. N. Watts attended an all-day meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church in Santa Ana, at the home of Mrs. Decker in that city on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Root and children of Huntington Park spent Sunday with the G. N. Watts family. There was an interesting meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Community church on Tuesday afternoon. The ladies are planning a bazaar, to be given some time in May. Rulan McOmle is home for the Easter vacation from his work at Stanford university. A very pleasant dancing party was held at the clubhouse on Tuesday evening, March 16, under the auspices of the Woman's Club. Mrs. B. Juszklevic entertained at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday, March 16, the honor guests being Mrs. William Dodd, who is soon to move to her new home in Seal Beach, and Mrs. George Hathaway of Blissfield, Mich. Those present were besides the honoree, Mesdames William McOmle, W. C. Poe, E. L. Johns, H. Young, G. J. Strodthoff, K. V. Bennis and Mrs. Borry of Huntington Beach. Mrs. J. R. Watts had as her guests on Friday Mrs. Mary Watts and Mrs. Pearl Gill of Artesia, and Mr. and Mrs. Saxton of Cherryvale, Kansas. An interesting series of Wednesday evening meetings are being held at the Community church, under the direction Radical Changes In Tire Repairing The tire business is a comparatively new business, says Floyd West of West Brothers, India tire distributors. It has grown by leaps and bounds in the last 20 years. Because of this, many radical changes took place. The tire dealer of today cannot operate as he did ten years ago or even five years ago, nor can he use equipment and methods that may have been all right several years ago and still expect to keep pace with a fast growing business of this kind. It is not very many years ago that a tire would give 5000 or 6000 miles service was considered a wonderfully good tire, and a repair that would give about one-half of that mileage service was considered a very good repair. Today, however, a 20,000-mile tire is not considered exceptional, and repairs must be made that will last just as long as the tire itself. Therefore, repair methods have had to improve to keep pace with the tire life, and the repair shop that cannot serve customers with modern repairs isn't going to be able to compete with others that can. A wide-awake dealer has come to the conclusion that the right kind of repair department, properly advertised so people know what they can do, brings more customers. Therefore, closer contact with customers is made possible, and with a lot of them bringing in repairs, the tire dealer sells a lot more new tires, as he is the first one to know when his customer needs a new tire. West Brothers have just installed a very efficient, up-to-date repair department in connection with their India line and are now able to give their customers the very best possible service in the tire line. The public is invited to come in and look over the best equipment that they could secure in order to turn out the best up-to-date repairs that are possible to make. REGISTRATION 4500 The exact figure of the registration for the city election in Anaheim cannot be ascertained at present, as it was necessary to send two books back to Richard Barthelmess At California Theater In "Just Suppose!" Inspirational's latest picture released through First National, which comes to the West Coast California theater, Anaheim, Friday and Saturday. Richard Barthelmess plays the role of a dashing young prince who visits America and of course moves in the most select society. The role played by Barthelmess is far different from the tattered and ragged boy character in which he is usually cast. It offers him an opportunity to disport Fifth avenue's latest fashions, which he is said to do in an acceptable manner. In filming this picture every effort was made to have the settings as authentic as possible, and the types of players selected for the various roles is said to carry out the theme of the picture to perfection. Lois Moran, who plays the feminine lead, is one of the youngest of the screen stars. In this picture she is given a chance to show her beauty and versatility, and critics who have viewed the production say she brings an excellent portrayal to the character. Other screen attractions on this bill are a Harry Langdon comedy of education, "Malid in Morocco," and an Aesop Fable. Friday the California will also offer a special five-act vaudeville bill, featuring high class stage numbers. California Presents Great Comedy Bill "The Grand Duchess and the Waiter," Alfred Savier's celebrated stage success, which Malcolm St. Clair pictured for Paramount, comes to the West Coast California theater, Anaheim, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week. It is described as a scintillating comedy in which the main action is laid in and around Paris, with the principal role played by Adolph Menjou and Florence Vidor. As a haughty grand duchess Miss Vidor is forced to flee Paris, which is taken by the revolutionists, and it gives her a chance to wear 12 distinctly different gowns typical of the fashion which raged in the French capital dur- REGISTRATION 4500 The exact figure of the registration for the city election in Anaheim cannot be ascertained at present, as it was necessary to send two books back to the deputies for correction. According to County Clerk Backs, however, the total will be in the neighborhood of 4500, which is 900 below the figure for the February election. Alfred Savier's celebrated stage success, which Malcolm St. Clair pictured for Paramount, comes to the West Coast California theater, Anaheim, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week. It is described as a scintillating comedy in which the main action is laid in and around Paris, with the principal role played by Adolph Menjou and Florence Vior. As a haughty grand duckess Miss Vidor is forced to flee Paris, which is taken by the revolutionists, and it gives her a chance to wear 12 distinctly different gowns typical of the fashion which raged in the French capital during the trying days of the French revolution. Menjou portrays the character of a madly infatuated lover, whose passion for the grand duchess prompts him to masquerade as a waiter in order to be near her. The action hinges on Menjou's experiences as the waiter and later as a member of the duchess' personal staff. His ardent love-making finally wins the haughty duchess, although the idea of loving a waiter is so distasteful that she runs away, only to be wooed successfully by her ardent swain. Other screen offerings on this bill are a Christy comedy, "A Salty Sap," and an International Newsgreel. In addition to these features, the California will also present the Piggly-Wiggle Trio in a special stage number. Coachella date growers have been busy for a week pollenizing the female date palm. Easter suit should be stylish, well fitting good taste. To this we have added quality of plus rare beauty of colorings. Really you our stock of Spring clothing to appreciate now prices will pleasingly surprise you too! "By All Means Get a Fit." A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Anaheim MANHATTAN SHIRTS JANTZEN & TRAVELO SWEATERS TROUSERS & KNICKERS PHOENIX HOSIERY Open Stock One=Hal 36-inch Luncheon Sets 54-inch Luncheon Sets Cotton and Linen Scarfs Cotton and Linen Buffs Cotton and Linen Vanities Boudoir Pillows, 50c t Pillow Cases, $1.25 to Tan Pillow Tops, 85c a Tan Center Pieces, $1.00 Tan Scarfs, $1.00 to $1 Remember—This Sale ? WHERE? WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $24.50 C-T-C Heavy Duty Truck Tires, size 30x3½, offered for ... $14.35 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $3.85 Grey Tubes, size 33x4, offered for ... $1.59 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $21.60 C-T-C Full Balloon Tires, size 29x4.40 offered for ... $14.89 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $4.10 C-T-C Extra Heavy Laminated Red Tubes, size 30x3½, offered for ... $2.52 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $55.00 C-T-C Heavy Duty Passenger Cord Tires, size 35x5, offered for ... $28.35 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $6.00 C-T-C Extra Heavy Laminated Red Tubes, size 34x4, offered for ... $3.00 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $38.75 C-T-C 6-Ply Semi-Balloon Cord Tires, size 32x4.95, offered for ... $20.20 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $5.65 C-T-C Extra Heavy Laminated Red Tubes, size 29x4.40, offered for ... $2.93 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $10.50 Pan-Pacific Cord Tires, size 30x3½, offered for ... $7.80 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $11.10 Heavy Laminated Grey Tubes, size 36x6, offered for ... $5.14 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $106.50 Heavy Duty-Truck Tires, C-T-C's, size 36x6, offered for ... $48.00 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $10.50 Pan-Pacific Cord Tires, size 30x3½, offered for $7.80 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $11.10 Heavy Laminated Grey Tubes, size 36x6, offered for $5.14 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $106.50 Heavy Duty-Truck Tires, C-T-C's, size 36x6, offered for $48.00 WHERE ELSE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN REGULAR $23.00 Pan-Pacific Cord Tires, size 33x4, offered for $14.95 All C-T-C Tires are guaranteed against defects in workmanship or material during the life of the tire. Harry D. Riley’s Closing-Out Sale 151 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM SATURDAY ONLY! hundreds of Royal Society on Stock Stamped Pieces e=Half Req. Price Hundreds of Royal Society Stock Stamped Pieces e=Half Reg. Price Luncheon Sets, 95c to $2.00; now 48c to $1.00 Luncheon Sets, $1.65 to $2.25; now 84c to $1.13 and Linen Scarfs, 60c to $1.25; now.. 30c to 63c and Linen Buffet Sets 50c to $1; now 25c to 50c and Linen Vanity Sets 19c to 50c; now 10c to 25c Pillows, 50c to $1.25; now . . 25c to 63c Cases, $1.25 to $1.85 pair; now .63c to 93c pair low Tops, 85c and $1.00; now ..43c and 50c inter Pieces, $1.00 to $1.35; now . 50c to 68c rfs, $1.00 to $1.50; now . . 50c to 75c October—This Sale for Saturday Only—Come Early