anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-12

at Weber's FRAMED PICTURE SALE There is no more appropriate gift for a wedding present than a picture. We have placed on sale for five days our entire line of pictures at 25% Discount CITY AND COUNTY The Grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias will be held from May 16 to 21, inclusive, at Santa Rosa, at which time the California brigade will be in camp. Col. B. T. Beale, accompanied by Lieut. Touseau, and Sir Knight Kennedy, will leave tomorrow for the encampment and Captain Amstutz with other members will follow Sunday. The American Legion has discontinued their Friday evening dances at Pressel'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. A complaint charging the embezzlement of an automobile was issued Wednesday against Joe Corbez of Santa Ana. Blaine Hunton, the prosecuting witness in the case, alleges that the contract by which Cortez obtained possession of the car, was never carried out. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church will have its regular business meeting tomorrow night in the bungalow in the rear of the church. Following the meeting a social hour in charge of the committee has been planned. Games, music and stunts will be enjoyed and it is hoped that a good attendance will be present. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown, Miss Marja and Edward Brown and Miss Strickland of Orange motored to Hollywood last night where they were shown the play, Miss Valencia, as far as it has been made. Good homemade candies at Fischles 25% Discount Store opened Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Weber's Book & Music Store ANAHEIM . . CALIF. This station is particularly well equipped for GENERATOR SERVICE for any make—here the under or over charging generator is accurately adjusted and the worn or defective one CORRECTLY REPAIRED. Service on all parts of all electrical systems. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 212 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown, Miss Marja and Edward Brown and Miss Strickland of Orange motored to Hollywood last night where they were shown the play, Miss Valencia, as far as it has been made. Good homemade candies at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. G. Bear of San Francisco were guests at the Valencia while in Anaheim on a business and pleasure trip. Bungalow Jazz Orchestra for good dances. Phone Joe at 145.—Adv. Miss Gladys Smith of Pasadena was the guest of relatives at Santa Fe Springs and Anaheim a few days this week. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross of Los Angeles visited with friends in Anaheim last night. They were guests at the Valencia. If it's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Sam Lewis of the Chautauqua was a guest at the Valencia while here for his lectures at Fullerton and Anaheim. Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles A. Carlson left today for a northern trip. He expects to visit in San Francisco and other northern cities. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. Mrs. Clyde Webb is substituting at the Central school during the illness of one of the teachers. Witman for good jewelry—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon left last night for a short camping trip in the mountains. For Real Bargains see: Golden State Real Estate Co., 139 S. Los Angeles St.—Adv. Miss Hannah Horwitz transacted business in Los Angeles today for the Howard Realty Company. Witman. Eyesight specialist—Adv. Mrs. O. E. Ridenbaugh and daughter Miss Juanita left today for their home in Missouri. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 212 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. U. S. L. Batteries Are You Getting Service from your Battery? This is a most important question to all autoists, and to you personally we again ask ARE YOU? If not this company is in position to see that the battery in your car delivers what is expected of it. Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— Golden State Real Estate Co. 189 S. Los Angeles St—Adv. Miss Hannah Horwitz transacted business in Los Angeles today for the Howard Realty Company. Witman. Eyesight specialist—Adv. Mrs. O. E. Ridenbaugh and daughter Miss Juanita left today for their home in Missouri. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee are spending a few days with friends in Bakersfield. Autos for hire. Call Heinle 53—Adv. Miss Mabel Wright attended a funeral of a friend in Long Beach yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland of Santa Monica are visiting in Anaheim. Miss Tressa Strickland of Orange was an over night guest of Miss Marja Brown. Mrs. B. F. Horine of Yorba Linda is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. T. L. Longworth of Covina transacted business in Anaheim today. Mrs. Fred Law of Santa Ana is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Dr. W. H. Wickett has returned from a business trip to San Diego. Miss Ruth Mead visited in Los Angeles today. M. E. Beebee transacted business in Los Angeles yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11—Between 18,000 and 20,000 carloads of Valencia oranges will be soon ready for shipment by growers, it was estimated here at the office of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange this week. Bricklayers of New Castle, Pa., have voluntarily reduced their own wages from ten dollars to nine dollars a day. GREAT CROWD WILL SEE BALL GAME AT FULLERTON SUNDAY Two hundred baseball fans are coming to see Anaheim defeat William Russell's players Sunday afternoon on the Fullerton field. That is the word passed along today from Russell's camp in Los Angeles. There will probably be four hundred Anaheim fans at Fullerton to meet the two hundred from Los Angeles, for the game is going to be snappy. An ex-league pitcher will be used by Russell and everybody is looking for something different. GEORGE JACKSON IS PUTTING UP CLAIM FOR FOUR REAL FISH The extra fish, or rather the four fish alleged to have been caught by a party of seven Anaheim gentlemen last Sunday opposite Balboa Beach, bringing the alleged total up to 95 fish, have been discovered, or rather it has come to light that George Jackson admits he caught them. In the grand total, and specific statement of the amount of fish caught by each of the seven gentlemen, Mr. Jackson's total was given as 11.12. Since a report came from Newport Beach that the party caught 95 fish instead of 91, as announced by one of the party, George Jackson says the mistake is in his favor and that instead of catching 11 fish, he caught 15. J. P. Probst, hitherto a respected citizen of Anaheim, told the original story in which he said 91 fish were caught. He intimated that there may have been more than 91, but admitted that he hid as much right to guess as anyone else. He called it "guessing." That's a new name for fish stories. At any rate, George Jackson went off, but he sticks to his story. He attempted last night to tell the fish tale at the Masonic banquet in Yorba Linda, but the Masons merely yawned and changed the subject every time Mr. Jackson started to relate the fish story. FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW 2 P.M. FOR CARL REUSCH Funeral services for the remains of Paul Ruesch will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p'clock at the Backs and Terry undertaking parlors. It is expected that a large number of friends and relatives from Santa Ana and Anaheim will be present. Mr. Reusch was a young man of sterling qualities and his untimely death came as distinct shock to his many friends. Although he had been in ill health for some time, he seemed to be on the road to recovery when he suffered a set-back and succumbed Sunday. He was 23 years old. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Henry Reusch, two sisters, Mrs. H. Bargsten and Mrs. H. Altheide, and two brothers, William and Charles. VISITORS" TAKEN TO LOS ANGELES FOR TRANSFER Gimisike Hamazakle, Seajiro Narimoto, and Monkkichi Yanagi, federal prisoners who have been in the Orange county jail because of lack of room in the Los Angeles prison, were sent to Los Angeles this morning. These three were sentenced to three months in jail some time ago. Their term expired last month, but they have been held for deportation to Japan. A boat carrying 60 federal prisoners from Los Angeles and Imperial will depart tonight. "BLUE BIRD" DAY IN ANAHÉIM SATURDAY WELFARE LEAGUE Blue Bird tags will be sold Saturday to aid unfortunate little people. Blue Birds will be sold foruntary gifts to benefit the Community Welfare League. Headquarter Saturday will be in the Chambers Commerce. The Community Welfare League is a constructive orgniz whose purpose is to benefit all munities. The work has several departments which are as follows: The Imprisoner's Home, which is meant to care for homeless children; Lockwood Home for the aged who homeless and destitute; a department to aid crippled and physically fective children, which is developed a system whereby the afflicted discovered in the earliest stage their diseases, in order that their ment may be more readily cured; purpose is to restore the crippled of the child by the aid of the medical and surgical skill; league is incorporated, non-secte and supported by voluntary. The fund realized from the san Blue Birds will be used to aid who need the service of the local in this community and county. Blue Bird Day committees is on following: Mrs. W. W Manter, J. T Lyon, Mrs. W.B Holland, H.D Rilley, Mrs.J.H Garnet, E.M Grimshaw, Mrs.B.H Sld Mrs.F.F Trotter, assisted by Cora Lamping, district represent of the Community Welfare League. The officers and directors of Community Welfare League are D.Smith, president, San Diego; J.M.Edmonds, vice-president, Olco; Mrs.A.W Swanson, El Cielo; Mrs.J.M Ray, secretary, San D.Mrs.Clembleh H,Sanger,treasSan Diego; M.S.McCollum,Diego,F.F Grant, attorney,Diego; J.M.Ray,general superintendent, San Diego. Another Sensational Again We Startle the Buying Public Collection of Footwear for Men, at Prices That M SHOES FOR LESS THAN Our Wonderful Buying Power---Six Big House Brings These Wonder Women's Pumps and All sizes in the lot .. Special WOMEN'S WHITE LOW SHOES A wonderful assortment of canvas, sea island or nile cloth; values to $5.00. Low or high heels; oxfords, ties, straps or pumps. Seldom can you find shoes like these at this low price. All sizes and dozens of styles go for ... $2.48 All sizes in the lot ... Special WOMEN'S WHITE LOW SHOES A wonderful assortment of canvas, sea island or nile cloth; values to $5.00. Low or high heels; oxfordes, ties, straps or pumps. Seldom can you find shoes like these at this low price. All sizes and dozens of styles go for ... $2.48 MEN'S $7 AND $8 DRESS SHOES Shoes in gun metal or tan leathers, English or broad toe styles; big assortment, only ... $4.98 MEN'S $5 AND $6 SHOES GO FOR In this lot you will find shoes of gun metal leather in a number of excellent styles ... $3.98 CANVAS LOW SHOES FOR WOMEN, $4 and $5 values... SPORT OXFORDS Made of white canvas, trimmed in brown leather, nice low heels. A very pretty shoe, only ... $3.48 $2.75 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES—Made of tan grain leather; Blucher cut; a $6 value ... $3.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES at— $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 SHOE THE BOY AND GIRL In this purchase were thouls, ands of pairs of shoes for Children and we are offering some wonderful values. COME, WHETHER YOU NEED SHOES OR NOT Premium Tickets With Every Purchase KAFATERIA SHOP 109 WEST CENTER STREET, A THE BIRD" DAY IN LAHÉIM SATURDAY WELFARE LEAGUE bird tags will be sold Saturday to fortunate little people. Littler birds will be sold for vol- gifts to benefit the Commun- fare League. Headquarters will be in the Chamber of Justice. The Community Welfare is a constructive organization purpose is to benefit all com- work has several departments as follows: The Imperial Home, which is maintained for homeless children; The Home for the aged who are and destitute; a department crippled and physically de- children, which is developing whereby the afflicted are led in the earliest stages of diseases, in order that the ally be more readily cured. The is to restore the crippled body child by the aid of the best and surgical skill. The incorporated, non-sectarian, exported by voluntary gifts, realized from the sale of will be used to aid those and the service of the league community and county. The Day committees is of the: Mrs. W. W. Manter, Mrs. on, Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. Jey, Mrs. J. H. Garnet, Mrs. limshaw, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, F. Trotter, assisted by Mrs.aping, district representative community Welfare League. Officers and directors of the Welfare League are: J. president, San Diego; Mrs.monds, vice-president, Calix- A. W. Swanson, El Centro; F. Ray, secretary, San Diego; mmle H. Sanger, treasurer; mo; M. S. McCollum, San F. Grant, attorney, San M. Ray, general superin- San Diego. LANDIS AGAIN SHOWS FEELING CHICAGO, May 12—For stealing a jewelled bag from a package intrusted to him for delivery, Herbert R. Schultheis, fifteen years old, was sentenced to thirty days in the Woodstock jail by Judge Landis. The boy had pleaded guilty. The judge displayed leniency because Herbert had already spent fifty-six days in jail waiting for trial. In pronouncing sentence Judge Landis took an indirect slap at Southern cotton mill owners. He asked the postal officials if they hired Schultheis when he was only 15; knowing the law specifies employees shall be at least 18. Well, the boy said he was 18," an inspector replied. "Huh! Don't you know that the cotton mill owners in the South hire girls 12 years old after they make affidavits they are 22?" the judge asked. Sen. Dial of South Carolina, who censured Judge Landis for recent leniency to a young bank clerk, is a cotton mill owner. BIG PICNIC FOR COUNTY OFFICERS As the date set for the Orange county employees picnic approaches, the afaffir appears to have all the ear-marks of a gigantic proposition. Probation Officer Paul Wright and the officials of the county clerk's office are planning an extravaganza in the form of a pageant that threaten to outshine the Passion Paly and "The Birth of a Nation." One of the features of this act is the proposed band. Every department of the court picnic will be required to wear overalls or gingham. County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slabaugh, who is in charge of the picnic, has announced that every family is asked to bring their own lunch and wear their happiest smile all day. CHICAGO—Detective Grady was taking a Turkish bath. So was Eddie McBride, wanted by the police for several months. Grady chased McBride around the slippery floor and captured him. Both were dressed in their birthday suits. The first sawmill in the Pacific northwest began operations on Puget Sound in 1945. For Kids Wash Clothes RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTHES 35c JCPenney Co. 312 Busy Stores National Shoe Offer! Big Public with the Most Wonderful for Men, Women and Children es That Mean THAN EVER BEFORE Six Big Stores and Our Wholesale Wonderful Values to You! Pumps and Oxford Special $1.00 BEAUTIFUL STRAP SLIPPERS, OXFORDS, PUMPS FOR WOMEN $7.00 and $8.00 values in a variety of styles in brown or black, Cuban or Louis heels; All sizes. A big assortment ... $4.98 SPECIAL $1.00 DOES land or heels; can your 2.48 MOES lish or 4.98 FOR metal 3.98 1.98 feather, 3.48 BEAUTIFUL STRAP SLIPPERS, OXFORDS, PUMPS FOR WOMEN $7.00 and $8.00 values in a variety of styles in brown or black, Cuban or Louis heels; All sizes. A big assortment ... $4.98 WOMEN'S $5, $6 AND $7 LOW SHOES A wonderful assortment in this lot in brown or black kid or patent, high Louis, Baby Louis, or military and Cuban heels ... $3.98 GREY SUEDE STRAP SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN. See these beautiful slippers for women at this low price ... $6.98 CANVAS MARY JANES—All sizes from 11½ in misses' to 8 in women's; made with vulcanized rubber soles ... $1.25 MARY JANES FOR CHILDREN—Made of patent or dull kid; sizes 8½ to 2; turned soles; a wonderful value ... $2.48 WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK OXFORDS or PUMPS in the late spring styles; values to $7. ... $3.98 BOYS' SHOES from $1.98 up to $4.98 Worth from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair more. BAREFOOT SANDALS For CHILDREN—The kind that wear. Sizes 5 to 8 ... $1.48 Sizes 8½ to 11 ... $1.69 Sizes 11½ to 2 ... $1.89 Every pair at a lower price than ever before. ED SHOES OR NOT, COME AND SAVE! Free Toys for the Kiddies A SHOE STORE ATER STREET, ANAHEIM