anaheim-gazette 1926-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Sallie being the Confessions of a new wife by Gladys Baker Illustrated by Paul Robinson Copyright 1925 by Publishers Autocaster Service The Greater Love The emotional force which the young singer used in her great operatic roles began to display itself, as she restlessly paced the length of the room and continued to talk. "Don't you realize that if Barry thinks you're playing with him that it will absolutely break his heart?" she demanded, gazing directly into my face. "Oh, I don't believe that!" I exclaimed, "Barry thinks he cares for me, but I believe it is because, manlike, he thought he could never have me while I belonged to someone else. He wove And yet you advise me to go ahead and marry him under conditions such as these?" I asked, becoming more and more puzzled all the while. Planting Photos In Orange Four Hundred Chicks have arrived in San Francisco state Yountville, and will be Bernardino and Orang supervision of W. C. game warden. It was The birds were ornate, through an arid state officials, and in Warden Malone that in this section, if pro It is planned to Devil's canyon, at a Santa Ana river, south at Las Flores ranch near some of these places cover for the birds habitat is any place cover can be obtained of weeds or grain and tiful. Although the ring-m not as prolific as they either the mountain the species multiplies of fro m10 to 20 you early in the summer coming self-protecting flyers by fall. In Oregon, where from the Orient, the excellent shooting except during years ceptionally cold win perish. Most farmers valuable birds because of including insects in sportsmen and game the mild weather of cause the mto thrive than they do in certain Northwest. Los Alamitos (By DORA H.) poetry and romance around what he believed to be his unrequitted desire. It was his love of the unattainable—his zest for the chase, also his sympathy for what he thought was my unhappy plight which prompted him to ask me to be his wife. If I should change my mind after I've secured the divorce, I know he would soon forget." I had ignored Lemoyne's scorn, my only wish being to make her less sad, and so the words fell thick and fast, as I voiced the haphazard phrases which tumbled about in my mind. "How can you sit there and talk in that cool, indifferent manner about the man for whom I would gladly lay down my life?" she cried, "you know what he means to me, do you not? You were bound to have known in Paris how much I cared, and it seems to me that you deliberately made yourself attractive before his eyes to steal the love which was mine. Mine, I tell you! Do you hear?" She stood motionless before my chair, her whole face was deathly white. "Ellie told me when we first met you that you were a merciless flirt, and I believe it now." "What have you to offer him?" she asked, "not even the love that he craves. You say you are marrying him to help him with his work. It isn't so, you're deceiving yourself! Deep down in your heart you know and you can't deny that you still love Curtiss Wright. You've had a quarrel with him and you're snatching at Barry's proposal with only your own welfare in sight. Let us be frank. Am I not right?" A dramatic silence ensued. "Well, what if I have considered myself?" I flashed back at her almost indignant, though I still held my temper in check. "I'm only human, you know, and besides, I've explained to Barry exactly how I feel. I've been absolutely honest with him about the whole affair." "And he still wants you? Is satisfied with the sort of jelly-fish affection you're offering him in the place of love? Oh," she moaned, "he has simply lost his head, poor, dear boy!" Great tears stood in her eyes. I was greatly moved. "He told me no longer loved such an existence would kill his imagination—the driving force behind his creative art." "And yet you advise me to go ahead and marry him under conditions such as those?" I asked becoming more and more puzzled all the while. She walked to the group of windows and stood with bowed head, evidently in profound thought. It was several minutes before I knew wether or not she had heard. "Don't you see how hard you're making it for me?" she wheeled suddenly, and there was a look of torture in her clear brown eyes. "I want to do the right thing for Barry. I want to be unselfish, but it's so desperately hard!" Los Alamitos Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Mrs. Percy Coffman of Los Alamitos, were here Friday of last week. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Jones, who returned Forney, Texas, some completed a term of United States navy, he has been the guest of Mrs. G. H. Tinkham fined to her home by Mr. and Mrs. B. Jude Los Angeles on Friday. Little Leon Torres swingboard, while at grounds, and the gas required three stitches. The Willing Workfice at their last Young president; Mr vice-president: Mrs secretary, and Mrsurer. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist was a guest at the Glad Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow two daughters of Driven the first of the guests of their parents G. H. Tinkham. Mrs. Jennie W. Sunday Long Beach Mrs. M. West. Mrs. Estell Johnstill, but is improving. Orville Wachter co-Diego and spent Sundays, Mr. and Mrs. C. There was the first Sunday night dances on October 10, under of H. L. Willey and The mid-week memorial church we Wednesday evening, meeting at 7:30 o'clock meeting of the churching the regular service Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mo., have moved bungalow on Pine alley Mrs. Arthur Root Mrs. Ernest Walshington Park spent George Watts home. Mrs. George Marsh Beach Monday. Mesdames George Jones shopping in A George Martin cam on Tuesday to spend his family. Mrs. W. N. Doss Tuesday to make the new granddaughter "Well, what if I have considered myself? I flashed back at her almost indignant, though I still held my temper in check. 'I'm only human, you know, and besides, I've explained to Barry exactly how I feel. I've been absolutely honest with him about the whole affair." "And he still wants you? Is satisfied with the sort of jelly-fish affection you're offering him in the place of love? Oh," she moaned, "he has simply lost his head, poor, dear boy!" Great tears stood in her eyes. I was greatly moved. "He told me you no longer loved him," I said, "and I believed it was true." "Yes, I know. He would tell you anything to win his point. He has an impulsive nature like that. And he believed if he should lose you his whole future would be wrecked. Although I want you to marry him now, I wish to God we had talked things over before you gave hi myour word." "Why, Lemoyne," I said softly, "I do not understand, you say you love him and that I will not make him a good wife, and yet you urge me to marry him. You are inconsistent, to say the least." I was no longer incensed at her tirade. I only felt a desire to right the unhappy situation which I had unwittingly created by my acceptance of Barrington Pierce. "What else is there for me to do, since you've led him on to this point, I'd like to know! It's too late to reason with him now. Before you held out hope to him he had philosophically accepted the fact that you were another man's wife, and he would have given up the memory of you and gone on to his glorious heights. He should never marry, and he knows it as well as I. He only consented to such an arrangement because he knew he could not have you unless he did." "Naturally," I replied, "and if he shouldn't marry me why do you want him?" I exclaimed. "You silly little fool!" she cried. "What do I care whether he marries me or not. I wouldn't marry him if I could because I realize he shouldn't be shackled with responsibilities and hedged about with monotonous routine." Planting Pheasants In Orange County Four Hundred Chinese Birds Will Be Turned Loose Four hundred Chinese pheasants have arrived in San Bernardino from the California state game farm at Yountville, and will be liberated in San Bernardino and Orange counties, under supervision of W. C. Malone, state game warden. It was learned today. The birds were ordered some time ago, through an arrangement with state officials, and it is believed by Warden Malone that they will thrive in this section, if properly protected. It is planned to release them at Devil's canyon, at a point near the Santa Ana river, south of Colton, and at Las Flores ranch. Alfalfa fields near some of these places will provide cover for the birds, whose natural habitat is any place where water and cover can be obtained and where seeds of weeds or grain and insects are plentiful. Although the ring-necked pheasant is not as prolific as the California quail of either the mountain or valley variety, the species multiplies rapidly, a brood of fro m10 to 20 young being hatched early in the summer months and becoming self-protecting and very rapid flyers by fall. In Oregon, where first introduced from the Orient, they give sportsmen excellent shooting and are plentiful, except during years following an exceptionally cold winter, when many perish. Most farmers regard them as valuable birds because of their habit of including insects in their diet. Local sportsmen and game officials hope that the mild weather of this section will cause the mto thrive even more hardily than they do in certain sections of the Northwest. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, and a dollar to give to the building fund. Mrs. Jones, chairman of the Dahila Show committee, reported $335 cleared. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey; vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Plke; second vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Owens; recording secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wagg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk; treasurer, Mrs. S. W. Little. Mrs. W. E. Gunby was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Arizona. Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Miss Hattie Stanley, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mrs. J. B. Robinson and sons, Lewis and Albert, were Long Beach visitors Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Wright is a patient at the Long Beach Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney are rejoicing over the fact that their son-in-law, the Rev. Charles Kent of Uplands, has been transferred to Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Miss Hester Jaynes of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. W. Hart visited in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons, Percy and Preston, spent the week-end at their ranch, near San Marcos. Mrs. S. A. Evans is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and children visited Mrs. C. H. Owens Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller of Huntington Park were Monday evening guests at the J. B. Robison home. Dinner guests at the J. B. Robison home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O.C. House and daughters, Ruth and Mary, of Van Nuys; W.C.Robison of the Murphy lease, Mrs.M.S.Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.Pratt of Riverside were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Allen. Mrs.James Cole and small son Joseph left Wednesday for Calexico, where Mrs.Cole's mother is quite sick. J.A.Jaynes of Los Angeles visited a neighbor, I.D.Jaynes,and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Barnett of Wilmington spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Susan Barnett. Mrs.C.E.Crumrine of Highland avenue entertained twenty old-time friends from Alabama on Thursday. Mrs.J.F.Wagg spent several days Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in Lawful Money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 6th day of October,A.D.,1926. SAM JERNIGAN,Sheriff. ROGER C.DUTTON. Anaheim,California. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 9-7-41 TIMETABLE A.T.$&S.F.Ry.Coast Lines In effect August 1st,1926 Trains to Los Angeles No.79 6:06 A.M. No.71 11:57 A.M. No.$73 4:46 P.M. No.$75 4:58 P.M Trains From Los Angeles No.78 2:09 A.M. No.$72 9:55 A.M. No.$72 11:33 A.M. No.$74 3:16 P.M. No.$76 7:24 P.M.* Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. Houston,Galveston,Texas;New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C.A.WALKER Agent。 Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, and Mrs. Percy Coffman, former residents of Los Alamitos, were calling on friends here Friday of last week. Marshall Jones, nephew of E. J. Jones, who returned to his home in Forney, Texas, some weeks ago, having completed a term of enlistment in the United States navy, has re-enlisted, and has been the guest of his uncle. Mrs. G. H. Tinkham has been confined to her home by severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. B. Juszkiewicz were in Los Angeles on Friday. Little Leon Torres was struck by a swingboard, while at play on the school grounds, and the gash across his nose required three stitches to close. The Willing Workers elected as officers at their last meeting: Mrs. H. Young, president; Mrs. Earl Barker, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Wachter, secretary, and Mrs. J. B. Rose, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist of Sunset Beach was a guest at the George Martin home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber Tinkham and two daughters of Detroit, Mich., arrived the first of the week and are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tinkham. Mrs. Jennie W. Bloomquist spent Sunday at Long Beach with her friend, Mrs. M. West. Mrs. Estell Johnston has been quite ill, but is improving. Orville Wachter came up from San Diego and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wachter. There was the first of a series of Sunday night dances at the auditorium on October 10, under the management of H. L. Willey and William Poland. The mid-week meetings of the community church were resumed on Wednesday evening, with a teachers' meeting at 7:30 o'clock, and a business meeting of the church officers following the regular service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peek of Clinton, Mo., have moved into the Reagan bungalow on Pine street. Mrs. Arthur Root and children and Mrs. Ernest Walsh and son of Huntington Park spent Saturday at the George Watts home. Mrs. George Martin was in Long Beach Monday. Mesdames George Watts and E. J. Jones shopping in Anaheim Tuesday. George Martin came over from Venice on Tuesday to spend several days with his family. Mrs. W. N. Doss went to Tustin Tuesday to make the acquaintance of the new granddaughter who came to Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Riverside were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mrs. James Cole and small son, Josph, left Wednesday for Calexico where Mrs. Cole's mother is quite sick. J. A. Jaynes of Los Angeles visited in another brother, I. D. Jaynes, and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Wilmington spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Susan Barnett. Mrs. C. E. Crumrine of Highland avenue entertained twenty old-time friends from Alabama on Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Wagg spent several days last week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickland and children and Mrs. Paul Coffman and children of Los Angeles were Saturday guests of Mrs. C. A. Spohn. E. E. Thurman is having his vacation, and is spending it at Seal Beach. Mrs. Thurman spent the week-end with him there. Mrs. Tournat was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Preston of Downey. On Sunday they attended the John Brown tent meeting at Pasadena. The newly organized Moose lodge installed officers Friday night as follows: First director, Frank Murch of Anaheim; second director, G. E. Murch; secretary, Milo Candee; treasurer, Glen Crilley. An electric waffle iron should never be greased. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1926, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1926, at 6 o'clock p.m., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 m., and between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. J. S. MARTIN. Marshal and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-7-2t SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FRANK BAUM and JOSEPHINE BAUM, husband and wife. Plaintiffs VS. ISAACSON REALTY COMPANY, a corporation; John Doe, Jane Doe, and John Doe Company, a corporation. Defendants Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made Mo. have moved into the Reagan bungalow on Pine street. Mrs. Arthur Root and children and Mrs. Ernest Walsh and son of Huntington Park spent Saturday at the George Watt's home. Mrs. George Martin was in Long Beach Monday. Mesdames George Watts and E. J. Jones shopping in Anaheim Tuesday. George Martin came over from Venice on Tuesday to spend several days with his family. Mrs. W. N. Doss went to Tustin Tuesday to make the acquaintance of the new granddaughter who came to make her home with the Jewell Reed family. Mrs. Reed is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Doss of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Stewart and children have moved to Long Beach, where Mr. Stewart has secured employment. Born to Mr. an dMrs. Al Ward of 401 Green street; on October 11, a son. At the meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club last Wednesday, the members had the pleasure of listening to Mrs. H. H. Benjamin of Anaheim, county chairman of literature, in a most interesting and instructive talk on "Contemperaneous Literature." Betty Lou Juszklevlez gave a violin selection, with her mother as accompanist, and Gail Green gave two recitations. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Woman's Club held the initial meeting of the year Thursday, opening with a 1:20 o'clock covered dish lunchon, after which they enjoyed the report given by Mrs. Nellie Terry of Anaheim of the national convention of Women's Clubs at Atlanta, Ga. At the afternoon business session, various members told, in rhyme, how they had earned We embraced affectionately and I took my leave. As I stepped out into the brilliant noon-tide, I came face to face with Mrs. Wright. She was a cousin of Curtis, and I knew by her smile that there would be news from home. (To be continued next week.) Where it is necessary to raise hay on poor clay lands, orchard grass, tall oat grass and alsike mixture probably give the best results. In some places in the Middle West, sweet clover does well under unpromising soil conditions. There are no perennial hay plants that will produce well on poor sandy soils. No one should make a practice of growing hay for market on poor land. What is Depreciation? Good violins, art treasures and rare books increase in value with age. Nearly everything else depreciates. Take the case of an electric power system, for example. The wooden poles will probably last 15 years. The copper wire on them is good for 25 years. Street lamps burn out in less than a year while a steel tower line has a very long life. Each article or material has its own rate of depreciation. To keep the system in top-notch condition these parts must be replaced as they wear out or become obsolete, and to provide for this situation a sum of money is set aside each year. Part of your electric bill goes for those replacements so, that you may continue to have the best of service. It is a legitimate operating cost for your has a very long life. Each article or material has its own rate of depreciation. To keep the system in top-notch condition these parts must be replaced as they wear out or become obsolete, and to provide for this situation a sum of money is set aside each year. Part of your electric bill goes for those replacements so, that you may continue to have the best of service. It is a legitimate operating cost for your protection. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves Try the Gazette for Job Work THE CHANCE YOU DIDN'T HAVE! Give the kiddies the chance you didn't have. Let them learn. $10 DOWN — Free Delivery USED PIANOS Knabe, Steinway, Starr, Kimbal, Wagner, Kaufman—Many Others— $85, $115, $165 $196, $281 OR RENT YOUR PIANO When you rent a piano from Danz, all rent paid applies on purchase if you decide to buy later. What could be more fair? Some as low as $3.00 monthly. DANZ New Pianos $285 to $2950 162 West Center Street Anaheim, California