anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-09

Dr. Louise L. Munch Diseases of Women and Children (Speaks Spanish and German) Phone 39 — 826 South Lemon St., Anaheim National CashRegister Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON Phone 493J — Anaheim — Calif. CITY AND COUNTY Sixteen mothers of sons and daughters in Orange county were made happy Sunday by the presentation of Brunswick talking machines purchased from the Danz Music Company. Our mothers were remembered in many ways yesterday by telegram, flowers, dishes and other gifts purchased from the various business houses here. The American Legion has discontinued their Friday evening dances at Presel's hall, but will give a much better dance on Tuesday nights on the best finished floor in the best hall in Orange county. We absolutely give the cleanest dance that can be given, no rough stuff tolerated. Come on Tuesday evening each week and enjoy yourself. Help the boys that deserve it and help them to build a club house and meeting place for themselves. Adv. The meeting of the Mother's Jewels, which was called for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, has been postponed until this Friday at the White Temple at the same time. The meeting of the Kings Heralds will follow this meeting promptly at 4 o'clock. Every member or eligible member is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.: J. T. Lyons and niece spent yesterday at Long Beach taking in the Lowe's theatre in the afternoon. 7 Dozen Phenomenal Values 7 Dozen Phenomenal Values Manufacturers' Outlet Sale MEN'S High Grade SHIRTS Values to $7.50 for only $295 including some in silk stripe and very high quality madras. The S. Q. R. Store Standard 4 Tires At New Prices List Price Our Price Standard 4 Tires At New Prices List Price Our Price 30x3 $18.50 $12.00 30x3½ $21.10 $14.00 32x8½ $28.50 $19.50 82x4 $34.50 $23.60 34x4 $38.80 $25.00 38x4½ $47.25 $31.85 35x4½ $52.60 $34.00 35x5 $61.75 $40.00 37x5 $65.45 $41.50 6000 MILES GUARANTEE Cone & Ingram 200 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD CITY AND COUNTY E. M. Schlotter and those who went with him on the fishing trip to Big Bear last week returned Saturday night. They started on the way down early, but were unfortunate in being snowed in. During part of the week they had good luck fishing, but when the snow began to fall they found the fish not the least interested in bait of any kind. —Autos for hire. Call Heinle 53—Adv The Presbyterian Sunday school has been doing wonderful work during the past few months. Yesterday they had 160 in attendance. In the collection taken for the Chinese famine fund they had $165. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bonzer, Mr. and Mrs. Lonie, Mr. Henry Bonzer, Mr. Dinger and Mr. and Mrs. Long, all of Long Beach, and formerly of South Dakota, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. —Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Bill Bartlett was fortunate this morning when he heard of the recovery of his Hudson automobile, which was taken at Long Beach yesterday. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies—Adv. Rosibud Lane, Ceda Roach, Ruth Freeman, Margaret Hotelliss, all of the Chauquan, were the guests of the Valencia over Sunday. —Witman. Eyesight specialist—Adv. Paul Reusch of southeast Anaheim, 23, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents. Funeral notice will be announced later. —For Real Bargains see: Golden State Real Estate Co., 120 S. Los Angeles St. Adv. CITY AND COUNTY W. C. Green, arrested at La Habra May 2 by Traffic Officer Vernon Myers, who charged him with driving a motorcycle at a speed of 62 miles per hour, will not appear before Justice of the Peace Cox before next Wednesday. He was to have appeared Saturday. Green, a resident of Los Angeles, notified Justice Cox that he would appear on that date. Word was received that the Rev. Walter Schuette of Waeelling, West Virginia, prominent minister and lecturer in the Lutheran church of American, will deliver a public address in Anaheim May 20 on the subject, "Is Infidelity Sensible?" The Philathea party, which was to have been at the home of Miss Myrtle Winters this week, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the sudden death of their member, Mrs. G. L. Lyons, of West Broadway. C. C. Berger of Los Angeles has purchased the insurance business of Nathan R. Moore and took possession today. Mr. and Mrs. Berger will move to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Grand Junction, Colo., have rented a bungalow in Anaheim and intend to spend the summer here. Mrs. Gertrude Phaff of Corona came to Anaheim Saturday to visit her mother. FISH STORY TOLD TO HERALD TODAY; DO YOU BELIEVE IT? This is a fish story. The Anaheim Herald presents it for what it is worth, but claims exemption so far as the truth of the record of fish caught is concerned. People who read it will "WOMEN AND WORLD'S WORK" SUBJECT OF SUNDAY SERMON Representatives of public schools, Ebell club, Parent-Teacher Association and P. E. O, worshipped with the White Temple congregation last night. A ladies' chorus sang "My Mother's Bible," and Mrs. Knipe rendered Fillmore's "Tell Mother I'll Be There." Dr. Gelssinger spoke upon "Woman and the World's Work," taking as his text; "In Christ Jesus there is neither male nor female." Galatians 3:28. He said in part: Plato rated woman as a level with the slaves. The Mohammedans gave her the harem. The Chinese east out their girl babies to die. The Hindu would as soon think of educating his cow as his daughter. Buddhism looked upon woman as the snare through which fate worked evil for man. The old Hebrew idea was somewhat similar—through woman came evil into the world. Our Teuton ancestors yoked his woman with the ox to play the fields. Christianity holds that there is neither male nor female in Christ. Man and woman are not identical but on a par, sons and daughters of a common Father. Please note that Paul speaks in this text. We have here his principle. For expediency's sake and out of deference to custom and prejudice he insisted that women should keep quiet in the Christian assemblies. Ruskin held that woman has ever been a hallowing principle in civilization, symbolized in romantic fashion by the lady buckling on the knight's armor. "It is only when she braces it loosely that the honor of man fails." Sometimes woman has failed to live Rosibud Lane, Ceda Roach, Ruth Freeman, Margaret Hotalkiss, all of the Chaundigan, were the guests of the Valencia over Sunday. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Paul Reusch of southeast Anaheim, 23, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents. Funeral notice will be announced later. —For Real Bargains see: Golden State Real Estate Co., 139 S. Los Angeles St.—Adv. Mrs. Inette Smith and her sister, Mrs. Harry Allen have returned from a week's vacation spent at Seal Beach. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Smith of San Diego visited in Anaheim the week end and were the guests at the Valencia. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114—Adv. Lawrence Evans, who has just completed his course at the Y. M. C. A., will leave the fore part of this week for Catalina Island. —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelly and family motored to Riverside yesterday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Craddock. If it's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Mrs. B. F. Patterson and Mrs. John Deagan, both of Los Angeles, were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. P. Brastad. —Entire luncheon at Fairland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mason are the proud parents of girl born Saturday. The young lady has been named Martha Jean. —Good home made candies at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith and daughter Winifred visited yesterday with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Groom. J. C. Willis of Huntington Beach was the guest at the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hunt of Long Beach were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith visited with relatives in Santa Fe Springs yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Beebes of Fish Story Told To Herald Today; Do You Believe It? This is a fish story. The Anaheim Herald presents it for what it is worth, but claims exemption so far as the truth of the record of fish caught is concerned. People who read it will decide whether or not it seems feasible, likely, true, authentic, fact, or possible. This is the score of seven men who declare they went to Balboa at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, started fishing at 5 and returned to Anaheim at 3 yesterday afternoon to distribute the fish among their friends. The score is as follows (as given to the Herald, and which the Herald does not claim is correct): Jack Johnson ...13 G. H. Metcalf ...3 George Jackson ...11 1-2 (A shark jumped up and hit off half of one fish). Emory Kneip ...21 Robert Jenson ...3 J. P. Probst ...30 (He admits it). George Settle ...9 In all, 455 pounds of fish were caught or bought. Of this amount, 540 pounds was barraccuda and 5 pounds bass. Emory Kneip caught the bass, or bought it. The trip cost the gentlemen $25. One of the members of the group said the $25 was for the use of the boat, while people who know best say that probably some fisherman sold $25 worth of fish to seven Anaheim men yesterday. Swivel hooks were used, according to one member of the party, but people who know them all say they probably put some French snuff on the water and then knocked the fish in the head with a baseball bat when they came to the surface to sneeze. PAULINE FREDERICK AT FAIRYLAND IS NEW TRIUMPH What is the "Best in Life?" Is it fame, wealth, the pursuit of empty ideals? Is it the stuff that dreams are made of? These questions are answered in Paul speaks in this text. We have here his principle. For expediency's sake and out of deference to custom and prejudice he insisted that women should keep quiet in the Christian assemblies. Ruskin held that woman has ever been a hallowing principle in civilization, symbolized in romantic fashion by the lady buckling on the knight's armor. "It is only when she braces it loosely that the honor of man fails." Sometimes woman has failed to live up to her high calling. Shakespeare gives us one weak woman, Ophelia, and three wicked women, Lady Macbeth, Regan and Goneril. But he is true to life in that over against these he sets a large company of elect women who glorify his pages. The Scriptures are equally faithful and warn us against the Bathshebas, the Delilahs, the Jezobels, the Atal- PAULINE FREDERICK AT FAIRYLAND IS NEW TRIUMPH What is the "Best in Life?" Is it fame, wealth, the pursuit of empty ideals? Is it the stuff that dreams are made of? These questions are answered in Pauline Frederick's latest Robertson-Cole super-special picture "The Mistress of Shenstone," adapted from the novel by Florence L. Barclay, and directed by Henry King. Following closely the book, the film version of this remarkable story through many dramatic climaxes brings to a woman a realization of what is the "Best in Life." The new photoplay will be seen at the Fairyland tonight. Pauline Frederick is seen as Lady Myra Ingleby, a cultured English woman, married to a man many years her senior. Although she received at his hands the kind, courteous treatment a gentleman would naturally accord his wife, the spirit of true companionship, the need of one for the other is lacking. Surrounded by friends, the mistress of a beautiful estate, an idol of society, Lady Ingleby is yet as lonely as though she were on a desert island far from civilization. In a polignant, appealing manner, the spectator is carried through the twists and turns of the story, delicately blended and shaded, to the tremendous dramatic climax, in which Lady Ingleby at last, through suffering and sacrifice finds the answer to all her questions, the best in life. LODI, May 9.—There are 300 sacks of onions in storage in Lodi and no market for them. It is understood that the onions cost $1.25 a sack. The selling price is now 10 cents a sack with the sack thrown in. AND WORLD'S SUBJECT OF MAY SERMON Lives of public schools, Parent-Teacher Association, O, worshipped with the congregation last night. Us sang "My Mother's Knife rendered Fillother I'll Be There." Her spoke upon "Woman 's Work," taking as its st Jesus there is neither alo." Galatians 3:28. Art: woman as a level with the Mohammedans gave The Chinese cast out to die. The Hindu think of educating his aughter. Buddhism lookon as the snare through liked evil for man. The sea was somewhat simwoman came evil into Teuton ancestors yokwith the ox to play the holds that there is nor female in Christ. men are not identical but and daughters of a er. Please note that this text. We have please For expediency's of deference to custom we insisted that women in the Christian asthat woman has ever ing principle in civilizadion in romantic fashion rockling on the knight's only when she braces it honor of man fails." woman has failed to live illahs, the Gomers and the Salomes. But in spite of all these dark facts woman has had a sanctifying influence on life. Mrs. Tuttle says woman is to give light-hearted gladness to life. I wish to go still farther than either of these two positions. I wish to affirm tonight that woman is set to mother the race. She is to give to mankind a tender sympathy and brooding care and begetting idealism. I do not mean that she is to withstand the liberalising movements of today and to keep to the sphere of the home, pealing potatoes and scrubbing and continuing all her days as a household drudge. I think the larger sphere into which the modern world is calling her will but greater her in the sphere of the home. The richer intellectual life and larger social outlook will make her ministry in her own home more effective and inspiring. I am not here tonight to speak so much of what woman has done as of what she ought to do and must do if our modern life is to be redeemed. Yet she has done much. I ask you to take a moment or two to think of her achievements, in spite of all of her handicaps. She has been great in her service to the Kingdom of God. In New Testament times we read of Anna, of Mary Magdalene, the other Marys, Joanna, Martha, Peter's wife and her mother, of Lois, Eunice, the women of Phillipi, the four wonderful daughters of Philip, each one of them an evangelist. Of Dorcas who though she had no sewing machine was a whole ladies' aid society in herself. Chrysostom, the golden tongue, is matched by Anthusa. Augustine, who held dominion over the categories of men's thinking for 1500 years, would have died a drunken sat but for his prayerful mother, Santa Monica, who never century, founded the first hospital known to the world and it was a woman who founded the first hospital in heathenism, Clara Swain. Garrett Biblical Institute and Illinois School of Theology were both founded by women. And what shall we say of the W. C. T. U., the W. F. M. S. and the W. H. M. S. I can but mention a few outstanding women in the work of the world at large and must pass by teachers and club women and many individuals that ought to be listed among the great servants of the race. There is Harriet Beecher Stowe and Uncle Tom's Cabin, making it impossible for slavery to continue. Bertha Von Suttner and her little book, "Lay Down Your Arms"; a blast against war. Frances Willard and her insistence on teachin the injurious effects of alcohol on the body. Ida Turbell and her pleadings for social justice. Jane Addams and her work for human uplife. But I wish to suggest that women with her new liberties and powers has a mighty task ahead of her. There are at least three spheres where she is being called to high service. We are living at a time of licentiousness and vulgarity when the very foundations of morality seem to be giving way. Woman must save us from the vulgarities of today and restore the sanity of marriage and the home. She must, in the second place, help penetrate the industrial situation with the spirit of the Golden Rule and bring employer and employee to a right attitude, an attitude of co-operation and goodwill. Finally, she must help us rid the world of war. My hat is up in the air for Carrie Chapman Catt, who, this last week, speaking to women from 26 states, made a fiery appeal for disarmament. Let the women of America demand that war shall be no more. Let them keep on demanding it until it comes. Should they not lead the women of the world, the women of China, or Japan, of Germany, of Russia? I call upon every woman here to Oakland "Sensible Six" Leads The Way $250 Reduction on All Models $250 Reduction on All Models The first medium priced car to go below a pre-war figure. We have very few cars on hand and will be able to make immediate delivery for a limited time only. If you are considering a new call "41" and ask for a demonstration today. NEW PRICES—EFFECTIVE NOW Broadster . . . $1375 Coupe . . . $2095 Medan . . . $2095 Open Car . . $1375 Delivered Here C. C. & G. R. JONES NAHEIM FULLERTON