anaheim-gazette 1937-02-04
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Schumann-Heink’s Life Is Told By Brother of Anaheim Woman
The second and concluding installment of the series started last week on Madam Schumann-Heink follows:
Still quoting Henry T. Finck: Everybody knows how grateful Schumann-Heink has been to Americans for taking her to their hearts.
“Grau, with his keen eyes for stars, brought her to New York, on a contract based in part on her German earnings.
‘When she made a sensation at her Metropolitan debut, he tore up that contract and gave her a much better one. Grau was a gentleman.
‘To be sure, he had his peculiarities. Jean de Reszke once said to me: ‘Grau will give you a cigar — but he won't give you a match.’
‘One day the newspapers brought the agreeable news that Schumann-Heink had become an American citizen.
‘She did not lament this step during the war when she had to let her sons go and fight the Germans.
(Mr. Finck no doubt knew that at the same time some of her German sons were fighting on the other side.)’
“Like Paderewski, she has a branch in California, where she raises extremely high-brow oranges, judging by a sample box she once sent me.
(Mr. Finck knew high-brow in his time than Henry C. Finck.
The able son of the able father, when at 18 he entered Harvard with only the preparation received by the colony teachers, went into the sophomore year by examination in Greek, Latin, German and French. Such a thing had not happened before, nor has it happened since.
At Harvard his skill in playing the violincello became a bridge by means of which he entered the best society of the university city, Cambridge, including the home of Longfellow, at which he spent many happy evenings playing with one of his daughters. Also his instrument opened the door for the Aurora boy to the home of William Dean Howells.
Later, in the period when he had the department on the Saturday Evening Post, he became well acquainted with Robert G. Ingersoll, the agnotic, and Henry Ward Beecher, the great preacher.
Henry T. Finck wrote in his last book:
“Robert Ingersoll had a sense of humor and laughed heartily at the jokes told on him.
‘His friend Henry Ward Beecher is alleged to have asked him one day playfully: ‘When you die, what poet's name will your fate suggest?’ Answer, ‘Robert Burns.’
‘On another occasion Ingersoll is supposed to have called on Beecher. While waiting for his appearance he admired a splendid...’
(Mr. Finck no doubt knew that at the same time some of her German sons were fighting on the other side.)
"Like Paderewski, she has a ranch in California, where she raises extremely high-brow oranges, judging by a sample box she once sent me.
(Mr. Finck knew high-brow California oranges, too, for he had a sister at Anaheim (she is still there)—where the writing brother spent many summer months in his time.
"After one of her recitals in New York I introduced to her a girl who was among my pupils in the Brooklyn Master School of Music.
"She promptly saw a chance to do something nice for an American. 'Come to see me at my hotel tomorrow morning,' she said.
"The girl went, but found the great contralto depressed over a newspaper notice.
"'Come to my place in New Jersey on Friday and remain till Monday,' said the singer.
"The girl did so and what she learned in those three days was worth more than a whole year's course in the best conservatory.
"Full-blooded contraltos seem to have a natural inclination toward big families. Madame Schumann-Heink's family is numerous.
"A big family is also owned by the 'American-born Schumann-Heink,' Louise Homer, also a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company."
All the world knows of the death in Hollywoodlands, of Madame Schumann-Heink. And all the world mourns her loss.
The father of Henry T. Finck was Henry C. Finck, music master of the Keil colony.
He trained the bands and orchestras of the colony, in Bethel, Mo., and Aurora, Oregon. There were few if any abler musicians
"Robert Ingersoll had a sense of humor and laughed heartily at the jokes told on him.
'His friend Henry Ward Beecher is alleged to have asked him one day playfully: 'When you die, what poet's name will your fate suggest?' Answer, 'Robert Burns.'
"On another occasion Ingersoll is supposed to have called on Beecher. While waiting for his appearance he admired a splendid globe in the great preacher's library. When the preacher entered, the Colonel said: 'Who made this globe?'
"With ready wit and a mischievous smile Beecher answered: 'Nobody.'"
The boss of the family is the one who tells the others to do something and then does it over to make sure it's done right.
Americanism: Making it tough for the drunk driver; doing nothing to the important citizen who drives like a drunk.
Van de Kamp's
185 W. Center, Anaheim, Calif.
THURSDAY ONLY
Plain and Poppy Seed Tea Rolls 11c
Dozen
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Reg 10c Coffee Cake Six Kinds 10c each 3 for 20c
Bear Claws, Pretzel Butterhorn, Fruit Filled, Pineapple, Raspberry, Burnt Sugar Walnut.
All Sorts of Butterscotch Two Layer Cakes 39c each
Candies ¼ lb. bags 9c
2 bags for 17c
MISS IRENE CASE, Mgr.
PLENTY OF GOOD LUMBER
We Stock Grade Marked Lumber
During the depression good lumber was forced into the background when price became the chief consideration.
But in the great revival of building in 1936, due to the building of Quality Homes, and the higher standards set by FHA and other regulations, and the consciousness that long-life in the structure requires quality materials, today quality is a predominant factor. In lumber, quality means using the grade best suited to use in construction to which it is put.
For Example
You may need Dense Structural if building a factory or warehouse for housing heavy machinery or heavy loads. For homes, No. 1 common and No. 2 common are the lowest grades which the Federal Housing Administration recommends or permits builders to use under their insured loans. While No. 3 is all right for temporary structures on the farm or in cabins, where low cost is a deciding element.
Consult Us for Quality Materials
GIBBS
LUMBER
—Three Retail Yards—
ANAHEIM
FULLERTON
PLACENTIA
417 S. Los Angeles St.
Phone 2271
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Boulevard link in Bernando valley beloubled and San
ad has been comding to the Autoof Southern California touring bureau. Paving of the
new road is the next necessary step.
Construction of 3.7 miles of graded roadbed at an approximate cost of $504,800 on this vital connection makes Sepulveda a more improtant route from inland to the sea. Travel on this route is steadily increasing. It is the west leg of the Distributor Highway encircling Los Angeles, a project advocated by the automobile club to serve through traffic.
Death Valley Peaks Are Snow Covered
Snow on the lofty Panamints and Funeral range in Death valley is providing a rare and beautiful sight for visitors to the monumenaccording to the National Aumobile club. Weather in the v
ley is clear and sunny, cool night.
The main approach roads in Death valley are all open withe
chains, but due to the high election of Towne's and Emigr
19¢ lb.
COFFEE
23¢ lb.
COFFEE
This is the largest selling brand of package coffee in the entire country has a mild, mellow flavor and is ground at the moment of brewing. Airway is a robust value at 19c per pound.
Nob Hill coffee is of the finest quality that money can buy. It roasted fresh and delivered fresh daily. Its extra-rich flavor is fragrant and full-bodied. We grind it to your order.
FLOODS, FREEZES & STRIKES — WILL THEY RAISE PRICES?
In our opinion, YES!
Foods, freezes, and labor difficulties usually have vast economic effects. It seems certain to us that the present major disturbances in the production and distribution of merchandise MUST bring about extensive raises in prices. Already, notices have been received from some manufacturers that reorders of foodstuffs will be at new higher levels of cost.
Safeway has well stocked warehouses; acres of floor space filled with goods of all kinds. Thousands of dollars worth of foods are on hand that we bought at reasonable prices.
Safeway's selling prices on these goods are being held down as long as possible. But even our quantities are limited. Retail price advances seem inevitable. Our advice, and we believe it to be sound, is to invest in needed foods now. Stock up today at the low prices available in your neighborhood Safeway.
SUGAR EXTRA FINE GRANULATED 10-lb. Bag 48¢
Quality granulated sugar, packed in cloth or paper bag. Note the low price.
MEATS OF QUALITY
Introduce the meat man in your neighborhood Safeway store to be YOUR butchcr and be one of the finest quality meats at all times. Trained meat buyers select the best available pork, veal, lamb, etc. for sale in Safeway markets. Trained meat cutters, working modern equipment, serve you with efficiency and courtesy. Try Safeway meats this year. Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
STEAKS
SIRLOIN—CUT FROM FANCY STEER BEEF
Ib. 29¢
PORTERHOUSE, T-BONE, CLUB,
Ib. 33¢
APRICOT
Your choice of Dainty Mix Whole Peet
CORNER
Libby's fancy grade. All lean meat, for a SALMO
Choice quality pink salmon. Delicious w
ZEE TI
Ivory white Zee toilet tissue. All wrap
Stokely's Asparagus
All grain Pleasure
Stokely's Asparagus
All grain No. 2
Pork & Beans
Van Camp's 22½-oz. can, 10c
Stokely's Kidney Beans
Dry 15¢
Stokely's Cut Green Beans
Del Maiz Niblets "Off the cob" style corn
Standard Pack Corn Country Boy
Nature's Gift Peas Dried & cooked
Libby Pumpkin or Del Monte Fancy golden
Del Monte Spinach or Libby Brand
S-Y Green Chilis Fancy Peeled
Standard Tomatoes Purée styl pack
Stokely's Tomato Juice
Stokely's Tomato Juice
MEATS OF QUALITY
ant the meat man in your neighborhood Safeway store to be YOUR butcher and be
of the finest quality meats at all times. Trained meat buyers select the best available
pork, veal, lamb, etc. for sale in Safeway markets. Trained meat cutters, working
modern equipment, serve you with efficiency and courtesy. Try Safeway meats this
Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
STEAKS
SIRLOIN—CUT FROM FANCY STEER BEEF
lb. 29¢
PORTERHOUSE,
T-BONE, CLUB,
SIRLOIN TIP
lb. 33¢
Steaks, featured in a big steak sale. Cut from Safeway Guaranteed Beef.
BEEF ROAST
CENTER CUT CHUCK
lb. 17¢
or cut chuck roast. From Safeway Guaranteed beef.
RIME RIB
FANCY GRADE OVEN ROAST
lb. 29¢
beef roast. Serve one for your Sunday dinner.
ONELESS ROAST
lbs. 28¢
shoulder clod roast of Safeway Guaranteed Beef.
LAMB ROAST
SHOULDER CUT
lbs. 19¢
comical lamb roast. Cut from genuine milk lamb.
LAMB LEGS
FANCY GRADE MILK LAMB
lbs. 25¢
is an ideal winter meat dish. Order a log at Safeway.
BACON
WHOLE OR HALF SLAB
27¢
SAFEWAY
IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, IN SAFEWAY-OPERATED DEPARTMENTS OF STORES WITHIN THIRTY-FIVE MILES OF LOS ANGELES.
Nature's Gift Peas
Dried & cooked
Libby Pumpkin
or Del Monte Fancy golden
Del Monte Spinach
or Libby Brand
S-Y Green Chilis
Fancy Peeled
Standard Tomatoes
Puree styli pack
Stokely's Tomato Juice
Stokely's Tomato Juice
Stokely's Tomato Juice
Stokely Tomato Catsup
Tomato Sauce
Del Monte Brand Spanish style
Van Camp Tomato Soup
Giant White King Soap
For Launcher
Ivory Soap
It Floats
2 medium size bars
Lux Toilet Soap
The soap on the stars
Woodbury's Facial Soap
Lifebuoy Health Soap
Prev B.
Scotch Granulated Soap
Hy-Pro Bleach
quart bottle 8c
Waxed Paper
Cut-Rite brand 125 ft. roll
Favorite Matches
Carton of 0-boxes 1
Strongheart Dog Food
Kennel King
Balanced dog food
PEANUTS
Large Roasted
CABBAGE
Firm. Solid heads of crisp cabbage excellent cooked with spare ripe
riding a rare and beautiful visitor to the monument,
going to the National Autoclub. Weather in the valclear and sunny, cool at
main approach roads to
valley are all open without
but due to the high elevatf Towne's and Emigrant
passes, the Baker route affords the easiest traveling. Storms damaged
the road to Dante's View, but it
will be open soon. Ice has been
prevalent on the road from Las
Vegas to Death Valley Junction.
You can tell when a rush of extra work is coming. You get indigestion and catch cold.
It seems it isn't proper for America to take a hand in the Spanish affair till the time comes to finance rebuilding.
But in the average home, breaking a mirror doesn't cause as much bad luck as breaking a piece of mother's best china.
SAFEWAY
Your Neighborhood
GROCER
3 BLENDS...3 PRICES...
TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND PURSE
26¢
lb.
Edwards
DEPENDABLE
Coffee
26 lb.
Edwards' DEPENDABLE Coffee
Packed especially for those who prefer canned coffee, Edwards' Dependable is highest quality and heavy-bodied. This coffee is scientifically ground at the time of roasting and vacuum packed to preserve its freshness. 2-pound can, 49c.
PRICOTS DAINTY MIX OR PACIFIC
3 No.1 cans 25¢
DARNED BEEF
2 12-oz. cans 33¢
ALMON HAPPY-VALE BRAND CHOICE QUALITY PINK
No.1 can 10¢
EETISSUE
3 Rolls for 10¢
Asparagus All green tips 15c
Asparagus All green tips 23c
Beans Van Camp's 22½-oz. can, 10c 2 cans 25c
Kidney Beans No.2 can 10c
Lima Beans Dry cooked 15-oz. can 6c
Gut Green Beans 2 cans 25c
Niblets "Off the cob" style corn 12-oz. can 15c
Pack Gorn Country Boy No.2 can 10c
Gift Peas Dried & cooked 2 cans 15c
umpkin or Del Monte Fancy golden No.2½ can 10c
Spinach or Libby Brand No.2½ can 13c
Chillis Fancy Peeled 2 cans 15c
Tomatoes Puree style pack No.2½ can 9c
Tomato Juice 50-oz. can 20c
Tomato Juice No.2 can 8c
Stokely's Peaches Finest quality Sliced or halves No.2½ can 15c
Short Gake Peaches Stokely's Finest 21-oz. can 15c
Apricots St. Francis Brand Delicious halves 2 No.2½ can 27c
Suprema Cherries Red sour pitted 2 No.2 cans 29c
Cherries Royal Ann Variety All Good Brand 2 8-oz. cans 13c
Jell-O Assorted flavors of fresh gelatine dessert 3 pkgs. for 14c
Fluff-i-est Marshmallows 1-pound package 15c
SunMaid Raisins Puffed or seedless variety, 15-oz. 2 boxes for 17c
Tropical Mince Meat 35-oz. jar 25c
Salad Dressing NuMade brand Pint size Jar 18¢ quart jar 31c
Mayonnaise NuMade brand pint "It's dated" 22¢ quart jar 38c
Peanut Butter Beverly brand 1-pound Jar 20¢ 2-lb. jar 33c
Libby Red Salmon No.1 size tail can 19c
Mission Tuna Choice grade Light meat 3 No.½ cans 35c
Denco Oysters 10-ounce size can 14¢ 16-oz. can 20c
Gifts Gift Peas Dried & cooked 2 No. 2 cans 15c
Pumpkin or Del Monte Fancy golden No. 2½ can 10c
Spinach or Libby Brand No. 2½ can 13c
Chili Peeled 2 4-oz. cans 15c
Tomatoes Purée style pack No. 2½ can 9c
Tomato Juice 50-oz. can 20c
Tomato Juice No. 2 can 8c
Tomato Juice 10-ounce size can 5c
Tomato Catsup 14-ounce bottle 12c
Sauce Del Monte Brand Spanish style 3 8-oz. cans 11c
Tomato Soup 10½-oz. can 5c
White King Soap For Laundry 3 bars for 12c
Soap It Floats 2 medium size bars 11c large bar 9c
ilet Soap The soap of the stars bar 6c
Bury's Facial Soap 2 bars for 15c
Health Soap Prevents B.O. 6c
Granulated Soap 35-oz. box 23c
Bleach quart bottle 8c half-pallon size bottle 15c
Paper Cut-Rite brand 125 ft. roll 17c 40 ft. roll 6c
Matches Carton of 6-boxes 19c 3 boxes for 10c
Dog Food tall cans 13c
King Balanced dog food 3 1-lb. cans 20c
ANUTS lb. 10¢
BBAGE lb. 2¢
Tropical Mince Meat 35-oz. jar 25c
Salad Dressing NuMade brand Pint size Jar 18c quart jar 31c
Mayonnaise NuMade brand "It's dated" pint Jar 22c quart jar 38c
Peanut Butter Beverly brand 1-pound Jar 20c 2-lb. jar 33c
Libby Red Salmon No. 1 size tall can 19c
Mission Tuna Choice grade Light meat 3 No.½ cans 35c
Denco Oysters 10-ounce size can 14c 16-oz. can 20c
Chicken of the Sea Tuna No.½ cans 15c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup Can & Maple quart jug 35c jug 19c
Max-i-muM Milk Evaporated Condensed 3 tall cans 19c
Baking Powder Calumet 6-oz. can 9c 1-lb. can 21c
Schilling Vanilia 1-ounce bottle 12c 2-ounce bottle 20c
Crisco Vegetable shortening For baking or frying 1-lb. can 21c 3-lb. can 58c
Flour Harvest Blossom Blend No.5 bag, 20c; No.10 bag 37c 24½-lb. sack 80c
Kitchen Craft Hard Wheat Flour No.10 bag,4lc 24½-lb. sack $100
Gold Medal Flour No.5 bag,27c No.10 bag,50c 24½-lb. sack $15
Swans Down Cake Flour 2¼-pound packs $24c
Ginger Bread Mix Brer Rabbit Brand p.p. $24c
Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima Brand,20-oz.box $40-ounce package $21c
Check-R Oats Ralston's,20-oz.box $43-ounce package $19c
Kellogg's All Bran,11-oz.box $13-oz.box $19c
Shredded Ralston's Tasty new cereal,12-oz.box $13c
APPLES5 lb. $25¢
Fancy quality, crisp, juicy Washington grown Winezaps.
STRING BEANS lb. $15¢
Young, tender, green beans Snap easily and practically stringless.