anaheim-gazette 1926-03-18

LOCAL BREVITIES On Monday Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was a guest of the Metro Goldwyn studio in Hollywood at a pre-view presentation of "Ben Hur." Allen Melrose writes from San Francisco that his wife is visiting in Eureka, where her mother has been quite seriously ill. Allen has been keeping bachelor's hall at his home in Marin county, across the bay, and has been having a run on Mulligan stew. He makes the finest Mulligan stew in the country, and friends come from miles about to taste the delicacy of the confection. He and his wife are expected to visit here later on in the year. Otto Des Granges was in town this week from his Fullerton home, meeting with many a handshake from his friends here and hearing the expression of condolences on the passing away of Mrs. Des Granges, which occurred last week. Otto has many old-time friends in this neck of the woods, and comes over occasionally to see them. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry attended a luncheon at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles on Friday, at which she occupied a place of honor at the speakers' table. The luncheon was in honor of Miss Bina West, a member of the executive committee of the national Republican party, and state committee-woman from her own state of Michigan. Miss West was the principal speaker. A good Train to the East A good Train to the east Continental Limited This fast afternoon train, carrying composite observation car, standard and tourist sleeping cars, free day coaches and unexcelled dining car service, runs Straight Through To Chicago Lv. Los Angeles 5:15 p.m. Ar. Chicago 3:55 p.m. (Third Day) Because of its convenient schedule, the Continental Limited is an ideal train for New York and other eastern points. Leaving Los Angeles at the end of the business day, it arrives Chicago for direct connections with all fast evening trains to eastern points. Through Sleepers Daily Standard Pullmans from Los Angeles to Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Salt Lake City and intermediate points. Also from San Pedro and Long Beach to Chicago. Tourist sleepers to Chicago, Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED is an ideal train from New York and other eastern points because of its direct connection at Chicago and its arrival in Los Angeles at 8:45 in the morning. Union Pacific 221 BROADWAY CENTRAL STATION 517 Pacific Electric Bldg. 5th Street & Central Ave. Phone Main 8900 G. G. BEEBE, Agent, Anaheim Phone 729 G. G. BEEBE, Agent, Anaheim Phone 729 WITH SERVICE COURTESY ROPER the gas range with the famous "fresh-air" oven A quality stove at a price that will surprise you. It's "easy to clean" features are— ENAMELED Splashers— Broiler Tray— Burner Tray— Door Panels— See this beautiful range at our office Southern Counties Gas Company District Manager ANAHEIM GAZETTE J. C. Mauerhan was in town on Wednesday last from his orange ranch, east of the city. Mr. Mauerhan has a fine crop of oranges maturing on his trees and states his orchard is looking very fine. He has lived in Southern California since 1875, and has been a subscriber to The Gazette for 40 years. He makes us feel quite chesty when he says that he enjoys every issue of the paper. The latch-string hangs out to our good friend, who will always find a warm welcome in this office. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, their son, Morris, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and Mrs. Henry Kuchel drove to Long Beach some days ago to call on Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn, who are leaving the beach shortly for Imperial county. They found Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb absent at El Centro, but spent a very enjoyable afternoon with Miss Zeyn. They have disposed of their property at the beach and expect to locate at El Centro, where Mr. Holcomb will engage in business. The supervisor, have fixed Tuesday, April 6, as the date for hearing petition praying for establishment of the Anaheim cemetery district. Ten school districts surrounding and including Anaheim are included within the proposed boundaries. Official notice of the hearing will be found on another page of this paper. Among the delightful social affairs of the week was the dinner party given by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, on Tuesday evening, at the Oyster Loon cafe, in honor of the Baroness Otillie de Ropp. The table decorations were jonquils and the favors were small baskets decorated with jonquils and filled with candy. Those present were Mrs. Terry, the Baroness de Ropp, Mrs. G. M. Tedrick, Mrs. J. F. Sheridan, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. A. G. Prescott, Miss Frieda Janss and Miss Calnon. Billy Berdrow has presented us with a very fine specimen of avocado, which he obtained at Whittler nursery several days ago. He saw many 2-year-old trees laden with avocados, and the sight was one of the pretties he ever saw. He is interested in the culture of this fruit, and thinks it will one day rank in first importance among all the fruits produced in Southern California. Jake Schumacher is passing around cigars in honor of the arrival of a fine little daughter who made her initial appearance at the sanitarium on Friday last. Mother and child are doing well, and Jake is able to be around and take nourishment. Here's looking at you, Jake, hoping the little one will grow up to be the prettiest girl in town. Puff, puff! Gee, that's a fine cigar! A fine little girl, and a very fine cigar! Call again, Jake. Miss Anna La Borde of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Miss Ruby Casson for some time, returned a few days ago to her home in the North. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hessel. Rabbi Trattoner of Los Angeles will be the principal speaker at the Forum Club meeting to be held at White Temple church, March 22. "The Seven Wonders of the Modern World," will be his subject. The banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid." Ellis Rhodes, director of the Orange County Choral Union, will assist in the music, and Miss Holly Lash Visey will give a reading. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell drove over from Redlands yesterday 40 look over property interests here. They are pioneer residents of Orange county, and Mr. Mitchell was among the first to locate in Anaheim. He knows South-California as few men now living, having driven over every foot of it many times. He states that Anaheim Landing offers more natural advantages for the creation of a harbor than does Newport bay, and that James McFadden devoted much time and money to the creation of a harbor at the latter point, but informed him that the opinion of the best engineering talent was against such a project. If Mitch had a vote in Orange county, he says he would be agin' the bonds. A son wished munity health Roberts orerts is the llams, passed Mrs. Evan trustee of Miss E.K., is a candidate whose name entitled to poll is expelled George nounced high school caused by Winters served lonely a candidate Mrs.Mary home of hollly, on services wi at the Hu Loma Vista 66 years old land, and he him for the survived Connolly o and Mrs.Canada; Mrs.Daisy Violet Los EAST FOOT WEAR Snappy New Spr Ladies! Here Is Your Chance Buy A REAL BARGAIN IN SHOES Hundreds of pairs of shoes in every style and heel. Formerly sold up to $4.85. Special Now ----- $285 Values $5, $6, $7 NOW $385 MEN! Have You Seen the New Dressy Oxfordes In Light Tan, Brown and Black Calfskin leathers. Some of these classy shoes come with broad balloon toes. Soft or hard tips. Values to $6, $7, $8 $485 Dressy Oxfords In Light Tan, Brown and Black Calfskin leathers. Some of these classy shoes come with broad balloon toes. Soft or hard tips. Values to $6, $7, $8 DON'T WAIT! BOYS! Just like your dad wears. New tan calfskin Oxfords, broad 'toes and with rubber heels now $3.98 SCHOOL SHOES Boys' and little gents' brown calfskin blucher or bal high shoes that will wear. Now $2.98 THESE LAST LONGER MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Strap slippers in patent or tan leather fine wearing. NOW $1.98 PLAY SANDALS AND OXFORDS in brown and elk colored leather stitch down soles. Sizes 5-8 ---$1.39 Sizes 8½-11 $1.48 Sizes 11½-2 $1.69 CHILDREN'S STRAP SLIPPERS in an en variety styles NOW $1.49 Best for the Kiddles' Feet. Children's Fancy Top High Button S made with fine grade vamps and best grade leather. A special sale price. All sizes, now----- LARGEST SHOE STORE CHAIN IN THE WEST KAFATERIA SHOE ST. 109 West Center St. Anahe A son was born Saturday at the Community hospital to Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Roberts is the daughter of Rev. O. H. Williams, pastor of the Christian church. Mrs. Eva Boyd is a candidate for trustee of the intermediate schools. Miss E. Kate Rea, the retiring member, is a candidate for re-election. As all whose names are on the old register are entitled to vote at this election, a large poll is expected. George McGuire of Magnolia has announced himself as a candidate for high school trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of S. D. Winters. Mr. Winters considers he has served long enough and declines to be a candidate for re-election. Mrs. Mary Neale died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Connolly, on West Center street. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Huddlie parlors, burial being in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Neale was 66 years of age. She was born in England, and has been a resident of Anaheim for the past seven years. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Rose Connolly of Anaheim, Mrs. Nellie Crowe and Mrs. Ethel Crowe, both living in Canada; Mrs. Katie Clarke of Fullerton, Mrs. Daisy Shaw of Anaheim and Mrs. Violet Losey of San Francisco. EBELL CARD PARTY The executive committee of the Ebell were hostesses at a card party at the Fairway Country Club on St. Patrick's Day, at which guests to the number of 53 were present. Refreshments were served and a delightful time spent. The winners at bridge were: Mrs. M. E. Canby, first prize; Mrs. Salisbury second; Mrs. Genevieve Fordling won the first prize at "500" and Mrs. C. C. Randall the second. At the next regular meeting of the Ebell, at the Angelina, on April 5, Mrs. Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith will be the speaker, and on April 15 Alma Whitaker will be the luncheon speaker at a program sponsored by the literary section of the Ebell. All the chicken thieves are not yet in jail. The henneries of F. W. Christian and W. R. Petzke, west of town, were raided some nights ago. Forty hens were taken from the Christian place and 20 from Petzke's. FOR SALE—10 or 80 acres under Vista water, $250 per acre; $4 cash, balance 6 per cent. Courtesy to agents. H. R. Hannah, San Marcos, Calif. $195 BUYS sweet-toned player piano, with 100 rolls of music. Pay $5 per month. Cost now $1099. DANZ, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. PAGE FIVE NEW YEAR SALE New Spring Styles! the new novelties in fotowear including Patent pumps trimmed with champagne kid; also the newBlonde Kid Pumps and Strap Slippers. Every height heel. Our show windows are full of delightful new novelties that are worth easily $7 or $8. $4.85 All Sizes Come in now. UCKY PURCHASE! Enables us to offer at a real saving to you some of the latest tyles in pumps, with or without straps. Oxfords and many other styles, every size heel and in all sizes. New rds leathers. h broad Stylish Shoes Help Make a Man CHILDREN'S STRAP SLIPPERS in an endless variety of styles. NOW $1.48 Best for the Kiddies' Fast. All Sizes Moccasin Boots High Cut —in brown elk leather, this is the most popular style of boot. Just what you need for your vacation. These boots are worth $10. All sizes. Now Children's Fancy Top High Button Shoes made with fine grade patent vamps and best grade of kid leather. A special sale price. All sizes, now----89c WOMEN'S $6.98 MEN'S $7.98 SHOE STORE Anaheim, California SALESPEOPLE THAT KNOW HOW TO FIT SHOES