anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-06

If you are anticipating a home of your own, you will want lighting fixtures to add to the decorations. If you are building a home to rent you will want fixtures, good, but more simple. Perhaps we could help you on your selections. Come in, we might make you a price where you can afford to build. Holland Electric Co. 119 No. Los Angeles St., Phone 402 Anaheim, Cal. ORANGE NEWS R. P. Walker, lead man of central Kansas arranging for temporary our city. Mr. Walker year's rest from news for the past several living in San Diego. Ited Orange several was delighted then w of the city, and before Kansas he has decided several months. The Epworth Leaugist dist church met at the Tuesday evening and "hike," blindly playing leader," and said lead Fordson TRADE MARK $625 f. o. b. Detroit The Fordson Tractor is built with over-strength in every part to withstand the strains of constant heavy work. It was tested under every possible condition of farm work before it was put on the market. It has been tried out by thousands of farmers in the past three years and has never fallen down on its claims. The Fordson is simple in design, flexible in control and operation. Let us demonstrate this tractor on your farm. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim — Phone 263 HAWTHORNE Hawthorne Furniture Is Good Furniture THE "HOUSE OF HAWTHORNE" is noted for niture of quality—furniture of exceptional m worth. —It’s a pleasure to show and to sell furniture made for the dealer knows and the buyer may rest assu getting value dollar for dollar. —If you contemplate furnishing a home—if you lar piece or set of furniture, let us show you t models. Trade at Headquarters—It Is Safe Graham Furniture “THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNE ANAHEIM ORANGE NEWS ITEMS R. P. Walker, leading newspaper man of central Kansas, is in Orange arranging for temporary residence in our city. Mr. Walker is taking a year’s rest from newspaper work and for the past several months has been living in San Diego. Mr. Walker visited Orange several years ago, and was delighted then with the beauties of the city, and before returning to Kansas he has decided to remain here several months. The Epworth Leauge of the Methodist church met at the church at 5:30 Tuesday evening and went on a “hike,” blindly playing “follow the leader,” and said leader led them to Tustin bridge and back down the creek to Cambridge street, where they found a weiner bake had been prepared, with buns, pickles and marshmallows, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Coulson of Long Beach, Mrs. P. Cole and Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Howard of Anaheim formed a party motoring to Glen Ivz, where they had a picnic dinner. Messrs. E. W. Bolinger, W. C. Pixley, J. Glen Marks of Los Angeles, and F. E. Hallman returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear Lake since Saturday morning. They occupied the Pixley cabin while there and had excellent luck. They report it the best opening day in years. They went by way of Victorville and returned by the Mill Creek road and found both roads in excellent condition. GARDEN GROVE Mrs. A. J. Smith was pleasantly surprised about eight o’clock Monday evening, when a number of relatives gathered at the Smith home in honor of her birthday. A pleasant evening was passed with conversation and music. A crowd of fifteen or twenty children, who were hanging May haskets, also visited their home during the evening. Mrs. Smith was presented with a large birthday cake beautifully decorated with candles, which was later cut and served with angel fluff and whipped cream. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and sons, Harold and Cartwright, G. G. Munz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Members of the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce and their wives will attend a banquet to be served at the Garden Grove hotel next Monday evening at 6 o’clock. Music will be furnished by the orchestra of the choral society. Wayne Holt and Wilfred B. Hayes left by machine for Healdsburg and Denverton, Cal. They will return by way to Berkeley to bring home Miss Lova Holf and Miss May Wiley of Oceanside, who have been attending Berkeley university and will graduate this spring. Mrs. K. S. Hendricks and Mrs. Mary Miller attended the Iowa picnic at Sycamore park Saturday. After the picnic they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enf at Pasadena until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Aldrich and daughters, Miss Eveleth and Mrs. C. Whelchel, visited friends in Ana- The Chamber of Commerce will be moved in their new quarters by the first of the week the painters will be finished by Friday and the work of moving will be started Monday morning. The secretary reports that the Chamber is receiving requests for information from all over the east pertaining to the oil activity here and asking for information relative to the different companies that are advertising throughout the east. FULLERTON A feature of the Valencia Orange show to be held at Anaheim the latter part of the month, which will especially appeal to Fullerton people will be the singing of Miss Vora Esmay, Fullerton's well-known and popular soprano. She has signed a contract to appear each day and her numbers will be awaited with interest by her many friends here and she will add hundreds more of new admirers before the show is over. Miss Esmay is spending this week at San Bernardino where she is appearing at the leading theater. She was asked to appear this week as she made such a favorable impression during her engagement with the National Orange show that San Bernardino folk were anxious to hear her again. NEW YORK—Fifty-five of seventy seniors at Columbia University voted that kissing is not a sign of moral decadence. Forty-three also refused to condemn smoking, rouge and lip sticks for women. PLACENTIA ITEMS At the meeting of the Orange county W. C. T. U. held at Anaheim Mrs. Mable Tuffree of Placentia was elected second vice-president of the organization for the coming year. Several from here were in attendance at the different sessions of the convention and all report a splendid and helpful time while there. Mr. Howard Lucy was host Wednesday afternoon to a number of friends who played five hundred. Mrs. Arthur Anderson made high score and Mrs. John Wagner second and Mrs. Frank Anderson received the consolation. Luncheeon was served during the social hour to Mesdames Jack Sollis, Harry Bean, Arthur Anderson, Dave Lamke, Frank Trendle. George Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Bruce, John Wagner, Lee Meyors, Arthur Edwards, Frank Anderson, W. E. Robertson, McFarland, Misses Lucy Almes, Anna Johnson. John E. Scott and Henry Tuffree went fishing in the region of Big Bear over Sunday and Monday. Mr. Tuf- Furniture Furniture "RNE" is noted for making furniture of exceptional merit and of real well furniture made by Hawthorneoyer may rest assured that he is g a home—if you need a particu-t us show you the Hawthornearters—It Is Safe—— Furniture Co. ON THE CORNER" HEIM Luncheon was served during the social hour to Mesdames Jack Sollis, Harry Bean, Arthur Anderson, Dave Lamke, Frank Trendle. George Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Bruce, John Wagner, Lee Meyers, Arthur Edwards, Frank Anderson, W. E. Robertson, McFarland, Misses Lucy Almes, Anna Johnson. John E. Scott and Henry Tuffree went fishing in the region of Big Bear over Sunday and Monday. Mr. Tuff-free took two horses on Friday and went as far as Redlands where he was met on Saturday by Mr. Scott who went in his machine. They then went on horse back from there to their destination, and we'll bet Scott will do his work standing up the rest of this week. They had a dandy time anyway. Mrs. John Tuffree entertained the Daughters of Veterans and the members of the G. A. R. at her home on Carolina avenue. No set program was had but just a general good social time was enjoyed by those present, and the hostess served delicious and dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuffree had as their guests for Sunday and Monday of this week Mrs. Tuffree's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Koppin of Sunset Beach. It is yet too early to announce whether Uncle Sam will enter or inter the League. PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 26 “Leave It to Moore” INSURANCE In All Its Branches NATHAN R. MOORE 109 E. Center St. Phone 1 Friday, May 6, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE and Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. TOMORROW HARRY CARRY in “The Freeze Out” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Doris Keane GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Doris Keane in “ROMANCE” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sessue Hayakawa in “The First Born” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU KNOW you ought to know, about Stroup’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” Pan After Pan of our rolls, buns and small cakes is required to fill the demands of our always growing list of customers. The list grows because our products are so much better than the ordinary. Just try them once and you’ll know how strong a reason for growth that is. J.C. HOFFMAN PROP. PHONE 495 NEW-ANAHEIM-BAKERY 136 N.LOS ANGELES ST. & RESTAURANT THE FINEST PASTRIES & BAKERY GOODS IN THE CITY Excelsior Creamery COMPANY Wishes to announce that our milk and ice cream business has grown by leaps and bounds, and to call particular ATTENTION to the fact that we have established a branch office at the home of Mr. R. L. BAUMSTARK. 232 East Sycamore street, our Anaheim retailman, who is a real live wire. Phone 177 Call him up for orders. Call him down for errors.