anaheim-gazette 1933-02-16

TWELFTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS: Pauline sentimental, trustful, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged and marries Dennis O'Hara in the belief that their blissful happiness will continue unchanged thru all the years. On her wedding morning she awakens with a strange premontion that maybe love does change, a thought buried in her mind by a letter from her closest friend, Barbara the night before. Pauline adored Barbara who had been married, was the mother of a child which died, but now divorced and living a life which some of her friends could not understand. Between Dennis and Barbara is a seeming wall of personal dislike by both. Six months after Pauline's wedding, Barbara comes for a short stay. During this visit Barbara confesses to Pauline that there is a man she really loves, but she refuses to tell his name. Barbara decides suddenly to go home and Pauline insists Dennis drive her to the station. Irritated, Dennis drives recklessly, and they are in a crash. Barbara escapes injury but Dennis' leg is broken. As he returns to consciousness he learns who the man is that Barbara loves. It's himself. Dennis spends several weeks in the hospital. Barbara returns to stay with Pauline, but on one pretext or another falls to visit Dennis with Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly for Dennis' return home. Barbara stays only one day after Dennis' return from the hospital. Much against his will Dennis finds a new attraction in Barbara, who plays the same cool and detached role as formerly. A fortnight after Barbara's return to New York, she receives a letter from Pauline that she and Dennis are coming to New York for a little vacation. Upon their arrival a round of gay entertainment gets under way — throwing Dennis and Barbara much into each other's company. Dennis is in love with Barbara. He breaks through barriers and tells her of his love. Pauline is called home by the illness of her mother. Dennis stays on. Barbara is both fight against one — but it's eyes ridiculousy filling with she answered. "Nothing wondering if Dennis is miss much as I miss him." Peterkin winced; he had used to the fact that Pauline ried, and her love for O'Hara him. "Of course he is!" he said. "He'll be jolly glad to have you undressing that night, and she on the side of the bed and sat at the carpet, lost in thought. Dennis be pleased if—if then be a baby? She had never say he would like to have a course it would be a son—Dennis's eyes, and his way of Pauline's simple mind leap off was lost in a mist of rosy color. Earbara could be god course, and perhaps dear or would be godfather, and if it they would call it Dennis." returns to stay with Pauline, but on one pretext or another falls to visit Dennis with Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly for Dennis' return home... Barbara stays only one day after Dennis' return from the hospital. Much against his will Dennis finds a new attraction in Barbara, who plays the same cool and detached role as formerly. A fortnight after Barbara's return to New York, she receives a letter from Pauline that she and Dennis are coming to New York for a little vacation. Upon their arrival a round of gay entertainment gets under way — throwing Dennis and Barbara much into each other's company. Dennis is in love with Barbara. He breaks thru all barriers and tells her of his love. Pauline is called home by the illness of her mother. Dennis stays on. Barbara is happy. Both fight against ove — but it's over powering. Dennis declares his love and Barbara admits she loves him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Then he heard Barbara's voice, a little breathless and nervous. "It's Jerry—I made him come in. Give him a drink, will you. Dennis, while I go and make myself look beautiful." Dennis turned quickly. Jerry Barnet was already in the room, and Barbara had escaped. Jerry nodded stiffly. "How do! Don't expect to find you here." His eyes were more unfriendly than his voice, and Dennis answered calmly, "We've just been to see my wife off at Paddington. Her mother is ill — she was sent for." "I see." There was an awkward silence, and Dennis knew that this man must have seen the tears and flushed distress of Barbara's face. "Have a drink?" he asked with an effort. "No thanks." The silence fell once more and remained unbroken till Barbara returned. "Richard" himself again!" she said lightly. "I've been unburdening my soul in a fit of tears," she informed Barnet. "Too many late nights and too much to drink, so Dennis has been telling me." She lighted a cigarette and pushed the box across to him. "Aren't you going to drink, Jerry?" "No thanks." She made a little grimace at his moody face. "Well, mix, one for me, anyway," she said. Dennis took up his coat. "I'll be off." He was hating Barnet with all his heart, and yet he knew that for Barbara's sake he must show nothing of what he felt. "Go and see him out, will you, Jerry?" Barbara said coolly. She nodded to Dennis, "Good-bye — ring me up some time." When Barnet returned she was sitting calmly on a big humpty stool by the fire, smoking and turning the pages of a magazine. "We'll have tea when Mellish comes in," she said without looking up. "Does your head ache, Jerry, that you won't drink? Mine does, like the very devil." Barnet made no reply, but he shut the door behind him with a little slam going to happen, something—something I shan't like. It's not Dennis—he's written every other day, and he's quite well." She laughed. "Dennis writes such funny letters. Mumsie—you really would think he's shy of me." Pauline's mother smiled. She could not quite make up her mind about her daughter's marriage. Pauline seemed happy enough. "The first year of marriage is always a little difficult," her mother said gently, "and I think my little girl is managing very well from what I can hear." She paused, then asked, "And what is Dennis doing in New York without you?" "Oh, I think he's quite all right," Pauline said. "Dr. Stornaway is up there, you know, and that's nice for Dennis. And then there is Barbara, of course. I think he's seen her once or twice." "Poor Barbara!" said Pauline's mother. The girl looked up quickly. "Why do you say that?" she asked. "Barbara's quite happy—at least I think she is. She's got a nice man she goes about with; his name is Jerry Barnet. He adores her, but I don't think she cares very much for him. But there is someone she loves. She told me so once. I wonder who it is," O'Hara. And then she cried a little the dream was so beautiful cause she felt she did not be so happy, and then Dennis's picture, which she old place beside her bed, and knelt down and said her prayers. "Such a baby," he said, be a kind of feeling that all Dennis liked her to pray for. And she prayed for him no faith and love, and she Barbara, too, little dream that very moment those two her sake fighting desperate their passionate love for each Pauline slipped into bed asleep almost at once, only about two hours later with ing heart and a feeling of frenzies! She sat up in bed his name aloud in the stretching out her arms. Stant she was almost sure there close beside her; she come to her in trouble, gregging something of her- "Oh, what is it, darling Pauline whispered in an dread. "Go and see him out, will you, Jerry?" Barbara said coolly. She nodded to Dennis, "Good-bye — ring me up some time." When Barnet returned she was sitting calmly on a big humpty stool by the fire, smoking and turning the pages of a magazine. "We'll have tea when Mellish comes in," she said without looking up. "Does your head ache, Jerry, that you won't drink? Mine does, like the very devil." Barnet made no reply, but he shut the door behind him with a little slam and came forward. "Have you seen this picture of Evelyn?" Barbara asked. "Not too good, I think — look!" Barnet tore the magazine from her hand and flung it across the room. "What's that fellow doing here?" he demanded. For a moment Barbara sat motionless; then she looked up. "My dear, Jerry!" "What's that fellow doing here?" Barnet demanded again. "I've suspected him all along. That night in the theatre — every time he's been in your company—" Barbara rose to her feet. "If you're going to be a cad, Jerry, you'd better go," she said. "Oh, yes, go! to make room for him, I suppose," he almost shouted. He caught her arm roughly, swinging her round to him. "Has he been making love to you?" he demanded. "How dare you!" He laughed. "Oh, I dare very well. I know you, Barbara—anything for a new conquest. And you his wife's friend, eh?" Barbara's eyes blazed in her white face. "Let go of my arm," she said in a very still voice. "And when you've done that you can walk out of my flat and never come back." There was a tragic silence, broken only by Barnet's heavy breathing; then suddenly his anger fell from him and he began to plead. "I'm sorry. I was mad. Forgive me. I didn't mean it. I was jealous. You drive me mad, Barbara." "You can go out of my flat and never come back," Barbara said again. "I've done with you." "No! no!" His distress was pitiable. The girl looked up quickly. "Why do you say that?" she asked. "Barbara's quite happy—at least I think she is. She's got a nice man she goes about with; his name is Jerry Barnet. He adores her, but I don't think she cares very much for him. But there is someone she loves. She told me so once. I wonder who it is," she added almost to herself. "I don't think Barbara is a very faithful lover," Pauline's mother said, but this Pauline would not allow. "She is! I understand her. Once she really loves anyone nothing would ever change her. Of course, she doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve." She said something of the same sort to Peterkin when he arrived to dinner one night, having driven forty miles through the cold and rain to see her. They had dinner alone, as Pauline's mother was still in bed. "It's nice to see you, Peterkin," Pauline said. She hoped he thought she looked well and happy. She had put on one of her prettiest frocks in his honour and she wore the pearl necklace Dennis had given her for a wedding present. "Still as radiantly happy?" Peterkin asked. "Of course. Dennis is a darling," said Dennis's wife. Peterkin emptied his wineglass. "Why isn't he here?" he asked bluntly. Pauline flushed. "He would have come—he wanted to come, only I knew it would be so dull for him with Daddy away. He would have come, only I persuaded him not to." "I see." Pauline was offended. She thought Peterkin was silly to be so old-fashioned. "Is Mrs. Stark looking after him?" Peterkin said suddenly. "I asked her to," Pauline said quickly, and then wondered why she had spoken defensively, and then quite suddenly a wave of sheer homesickness for Dennis swept over her. "A penny for your thoughts," Peterkin said cuddenly, and Pauline felt her there, you know, and that's nice for Dennis. And then there is Barbara, of course. I think he's seen her once or twice." "Poor Barbara!" said Pauline's mother. The girl looked up quickly. "Why do you say that?" she asked. "Barbara's quite happy—at least I think she is. She's got a nice man she goes about with; his name is Jerry Barnet. He adores her, but I don't think she cares very much for him. But there is someone she loves. She told me so once. I wonder who it is," she added almost to herself. "I don't think Barbara is a very faithful lover," Pauline's mother said, but this Pauline would not allow. "She is! I understand her. Once she really loves anyone nothing would ever change her. Of course, she doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve." She said something of the same sort to Peterkin when he arrived to dinner one night, having driven forty miles through the cold and rain to see her. They had dinner alone, as Pauline's mother was still in bed. "I'm sorry. I was mad. Forgive me. I didn't mean it. I was jealous. You drive me mad, Barbara." "You can go out of my flat and never come back," Barbara said again. "I've done with you." "No! no!" His distress was pitiable. New "Spot-Map" To Help Playgrounds Instrument Assists in Scientifically Placing Social Service Agencies After working five years on its invention and construction, Dr. Erle Fiske Young, professor of sociology, University of Southern California, has built a new "spot-map machine" designed as an aid in accurately and rapidly developing maps in connection with sociological studies. The new machine is used in conjunction with a master file and will, Dr. Young believes, operate in the making of numerous types of sectional, city, or community maps of sociological value. "Plotting with precision the locations of playgrounds, girls clubs, boys gangs, social service agencies, churches, motion picture theatres, golf courses, beauty parlors, public libraries, and other significant organizations or groupings having a bearing on the social health of an area, will be expedited by means of the automatic spot map machine," the U. S. C. sociologist declares. Three controls govern the operation of the device: on each side of the oblong-shaped map-board (about 36 by 42 inches) are brass rails, and a traveling bridge spans across these rails moved by a wire cable. A carrier on the bridge travels back and forth from side to side, while a hammer mechanism is so arranged and wired that it may be operated by a handle at one corner of the contrivance. An inked ribbon provides the impression. Two scales along the "front" of the machine supply guides by which the map-maker works; the first scale measures north to south distance and has a pointer which indicates the position which moves with the carrier on the bridge. In a master file of the tub type are 2 inch by 5 inch cards, each with an "Sidewalks of New York" James W. Blake, above, author and composer of the song, "Sidewalks of New York," was found homeless and penniless in New York the other day... When former-Governor, Alfred E. Smith was told of Blake's plight he immediately started action. Blake was given re-fund and has been proposed for revision. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that COTTON MATHER, and C. W. RAIRDON AS TRUSTEES, UNDER THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST, recorded on the 20th day of March, 1929, in Book 251, page 442 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, and pursuant to that certain notice of default and election to sell, recorded on the 3rd day of November, 1932, in Book 581, page 224 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, (in which "said Dennis's wife." Hara. And then she cried a little because dream was so beautiful and because she felt she did not deserve to be happy, and then she kissed Dennis's picture, which stood in its place beside her bed, and then she left down and said her prayers. Dennis always teased her about her prayers. Such a baby," he said, but she had kind of feeling that all the same Dennis liked her to pray for him. And she prayed for him now in simple thought and love, and she prayed for Barbara, too, little dreaming that at very moment those two were for sake fighting desperately against their passionate love for each other. Pauline slipped into bed and fell deep almost at once, only to waken out two hours later with a fast beat heart and a feeling of fear. "Den-!" She sat up in bed and spoke of name aloud in the silent room, fetching out her arms. For an instant she was almost sure he had been close beside her; sure he had gone to her in trouble, great trouble, jugging something of her—something, what is it, darling, darling!" Pauline whispered in an agony of sadness. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the ) Application for Change ) of Name ) of ) GRACE G. PHILLIPS, No. A-3245 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UNDER SECTION 1275 et seq. C. C. P. Upon reading and filing the verified petition of Grace G. Phillips for a change of name as provided by Section 1275 et seq. of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, which bridge travels back and forth from side to side, while a hammer mechanism is so arranged and wired that it may be operated by a handle at one corner of the contrivance. An inked ribbon provides the impression. Two scales along the "front" of the machine supply guides by which the map-maker works; the first scale measures north to south distance and has four lines of 30 numbers each. Line No. 1 indicates miles north and south; line No. 2 indicates the number of spots within a mile (16 to a mile); line No. 3 indicates miles east and west, and line No. 4 indicates the spots within the mile. By using a skeleton or outline map blocked off in squares with the cards and the machine, any segregation or absence of municipal recreational facilities, religious or entertainment facilities, educational or charitable facilities, social or anti-social centers may be designated by the spot method with much greater accuracy and speed than by the old hand method, which Dr. Young estimates required a research worker about three months to mark locations with 10,000 dots, which even then were not scientifically accurate. A mechanism for making the machine adjustable to any size of map or any scale of miles is in the process of development. Although another phase of the contrivance has not yet been constructed, Dr. Young states that it will be possible to divide the map into electrical fields by adding an automatic counting board which will record each time a dot is printed on the map. He expects, also, to develop a mechanical device which will feed the cards from the master file into the machine automatically. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that COTTON MATHER, and C. W. RAIRDON AS TRUSTEES, UNDER THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST, recorded on the 20th day of March, 1929, in Book 251, page 442 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, and pursuant to that certain notice of default and election to sell, recorded on the 3rd day of November, 1932, in Book 581, page 224 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, (in which notice it is declared that there was $2,581.71, secured by said deed of trust, due and payable, together with interest as in the said deed of trust provided),—WILL SELL, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America, on the 2nd day of March, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. of said day, at the South main entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, all the interest conveyed to them by the said deed of trust, and subject to all incumbrances prior thereto, and to the property situated in the Town of Buena Park, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot Ninety-six (96) of Tract No. 729 as shown on a map thereof, recorded in Book 21, page 44 of Miscellaneaus Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Subject to covenants conditions reservations and restrictions of record. —or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the total amount of the principal interest advances charges costs expenses of sale and compensation of trustees. Dated: February 9, 1933. Cotton Mather, C. W. Rairdon. 2-9-3t NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Building & Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association at 187 West Center Street in the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 20th day of February, 1933, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. of said day for the purpose of the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Building & Loan Association. FORREST F. FOWLER, Secy. Dated January 27, 1933. Upon reading and filing the verified petition of Grace G. Phillips for a change of name as provided by Section 1275 et seq. of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, which said petition was filed on the 31st day of January, 1933, by the said Grace G. Phillips, and that Grace G. Phillips is the name of the person by whom said petition is filed, and that the name proposed by the petitioner in said petition to be used by her hereafter is the name of Grace G. Strain, by which said name she was formerly known, and it further appearing that the Anaheim Gazette is a weekly newspaper of general circulation, published in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is the paper most likely to give notice to persons interested in said matter, and the court being duly advised in the premises; IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in said matter appear before the Court in the Department of the Presiding Judge in Department 3 of the above named Superior Court of the State of California, on the 10th day of March, 1933, at Ten (10) o'clock A.M. in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, at which time and place the said petition to change of name will be heard. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order to show cause be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in said county, which said newspaper is hereby designated as most likely to give notice to persons interested in said matter, and that said publication be made once a week for four successive weeks. Dated this 31st day of January, 1933. G. K. SCOVEL, Judge of the Superior Court. 2-2-33—5t IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK CARL H. GETZ Sign on Sixth Avenue shop: "During alterations, no business as usual." Saw a well-dressed young lady selling men's neckties on the street last week. There are many business men here who believe work must be distributed to relieve unemployment, that the work day must be shortened to five hours and the work week to five days. A New York company claims to have perfected a synthetic rubber automobile tire which will run 375,000 miles. The first horse mill for grinding flour was erected in New York in 1626 at 32 and 34 William Street. New York's first wharf was erected in Moore Street south of Pearl Street in 1659. You won't believe this one but It's true: 40,000 persons in New York own bicycles. Parking space for 3,000 cars will be provided underneath Rockefeller Center. New York's great amusement center. New York taxicab drivers say business is much better. Plano manufacturers here report an unusual demand for electric planes. They can't account for it. A company here has perfected an electric palate that can tell if an apple is ripe. New York butchers are trying to break down the idea that the turkey should be eaten only during the holidays. Turkey should be eaten as chicken, they argue. Tobacco shop dealer told me the other day he was expecting a supply of "permanent" matches—ones that could be struck and would light 500 times. New Yorkers are said to be eating more candy than ever before. A New York shop is trying to get men to carry an extra pair of socks in the hip pocket—just like a spare tire. Discovered: Hole in sock. Change socks. What an idea? The roasted chestnut man on Lexington Avenue tells me he doesn't know a thing about the depression. He says business is very good. A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Refitable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Refitable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone $209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Furniture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Physicians & Surgeons Phone $212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction. Oculist—Glasses Fitted. 107½ E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Phone $218 Residence 887 South Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11-19; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Printing — S-A-L-E-S— suggestions are carried in all your printed forms. Let us make that suggestion positive and attractive. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sash and Deers Nagel-Gohren & Co. 418 S. Lemon St., Anaheim 2403 ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales THE AMERICAN INDIAN COMPUTED TIME BY MOONS. EARLY MAN KEPT TAB ON THE MOVEMENT OF SHADOWS TO RECORD A PERIOD OF TIME... THE SAND GLASS; LATER THE HOUR GLASS, DATES FROM ABOUT THE 2ND CENTURY B.C. OUR GRANDFATHER CLOCK THE EGYPTIAN WATER CLOCK USED ABOUT 130 B.C.