anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-20

SATURDAY AT KITCHEN'S GROCERY 161 West Center Street, Anaheim Water White Honey 50¢ Qt Bring your jar. Dried Beef 2½ oz. glass ... 15c Bishop's Cocoa lb. ... 15c Maryland Corn 2 cans ... 25c Pineapple No. 2½ lb. tins ... 30c No. 2 lb. tins ... 23c No. 1 lb. tins ... 16c Calumet Baking Powder one lb. 25¢ Cocoanut [bulk] best quality, lb. ... 25c Milo Maize cwt. ... $2.35 Scratch Feed cwt. ... $2.80 Laying Mash cwt. ... $2.85 Heavy Bran 80 lb. sack ... $1.75 Rolled Barley 80 lb. sack ... $1.75 TWO DEMONSTRATIONS SATURDAY— The Pasadena Biscuit Co. will serve you with those delicious crackers and cookies, and the Davis Meat No. 1 lb. tins ... 16c Rolled Barley 80 lb. sack ... $1.75 —TWO DEMONSTRATIONS SATURDAY— The Pasadena Biscuit Co. will serve you with those delicious crackers and cookies, and the Davis Meat Co. will serve plenty of deviled meat, chipped beef, lunch tongue, etc., etc., to go with them. Come early and avoid the rush. Everybody welcome. HELP!! We had to get more Citrus Washing Powder —The ladies in ANAHEIM and vicinity recognize a real product and they came for CITRUS WASHING POWDER out of the big package at the CITRUS BOOTH until the supply was exhausted. —WE'VE MORE CITRUS SO COME AND HELP YOURSELF TO A SAMPLE! Once you use it you will never use anything else. Get Your Sample at The Citrus Booth Get Your Sample at The Citrus Booth —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. OUR AUTO TOPS. BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind BEST because we use the highest grade materials and skill in Our — AUTO TRIMMING SERVICE. No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS Phone 91 — 326 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Hundred Babes Examined Today Mothers Listen to Lectures, Committees, Hostessess Work Long and Hard TOMORROW FINAL DAY Despite the rain the babies will show up in large numbers at the Welfare tent. At noon today over 100 babies had been examined by home and out of town physicians. The following hostesses have charge of both programs today: Mrs. Jayne as chairman of program and Anaheim hostesses with Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. A. H. Witman and Mrs. A. B. McCord working with her. Mrs. McFadden as Placentia chairman, with Mrs. W. W. Crozler, Mrs. Riddlebarger, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Kuehl assisting. Mrs. H. A. Johnston as chairman of all committees was busy as were her assistants. Mrs. C. E.-Phillips, register, and head of the information department, was surprised at the large attendance this morning. The program yesterday was one of much interest. Miss Hobson, public nurse of Garden Grove, gave a very interesting talk to the mothers. Mrs. G. H. Goodale spoke of the interest of the Community Shop, its meaning, etc. She told of the many garments that had been made from cast off clothing and displayed these articles. Saturday afternoon will be the final day of the Baby Welfare program. After the 2 o'clock program Dr. Newkirk will give a short talk to the mothers of the registered babies, telling them of the reason for defects in the children and awarding the prizes to the winners. Tomorrow's program follows: HARDING'S SISTER BEFORE FILM TO COMPLETE SCENE Mrs. E. E. Remsberg of Santa Ana, sister of President Harding, kindly submitted to the motion picture camera of the Fox Weekly, in the hands of Blaine Walker, this morning in front of the exhibit of the American Fruit Growers, ins., where were displayed as a background the cups and tropiles won by this important exhibit in the California Valencia Orange Show. Films of all that were taken will be submitted to Mrs. Remsberg for her approval and such rootage as is approved by her will be sent immediately to President Harding at Washington to be shown with his picture, sending the message opening of the California show from Washington, thus making a complete picture in motion of the president's part in the transaction, the Anaheim phase, and the culmination showing Mrs. Remsberg in the act of packing with loving care the sweepstake oranges intended for her brother. HERE'S AN EGG WITH A RECORD NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C., May 20—British Columbia yields the palm on the egg question to no one. A prize hen, either by design or by accident, came forward with one of the best eggs that ever graced an egg-nog or did a flip-flop in a pan or was served with the sunny side up. The egg measures eight inches in length and seven inches in circumference, and was laid by a one-year-old White Wyandotte pullet. Though no extensive investigation has been made to determine the contents of the egg, experts believe the shape of the shell indicates a single yoke. The reason the girls don't like a bad egg is because he tries to get fresh. CANADIANS LIKE GRAPEFRUIT NOW VICTORIA B. C., May 20—People in British Columbia and other parts of Canada who have taken a fancy to California and Florida grapefruit and other citrus fruits as delectable breakfast diet are to suffer from Sir Henry Drayton's new budget proposals. Handlers of citrus fruits are paying an extra tax of one dollar per hundred pounds on carloads recently received from Florida and from California. Hitherto all citrus fruits have come in duty free. Wholesalers are passing the duty onto the retailers, and the consumer is the goat. —at WEBER'S Stationery SALE! EATON'S Highland LINEN Box Paper Interesting talk to the mothers. Mrs. G. H. Goodale spoke of the interest of the Community Shop, its meaning, etc. She told of the many garments that had been made from cast off clothing and displayed these articles. Saturday afternoon will be the final day of the Baby Welfare program. After the 2 o'clock program Dr. Newkirk will give a short talk to the mothers of the registered babies, telling them of the reason for defects in the children and awarding the prizes to the winners. Tomorrow's program follows: 2 P. M., SATURDAY Music, children's records on phonograph. Talk, "Child Welfare," Miss Clara Brown, La Habra. Address, "Children's Food," Dr. Joseph Robinson, Anaheim. Recitation by Lavinia O'Toole, Anaheim. Talk, "Pre-Natal Care," Dr. Bessica Raiche, Anaheim. MAN TAKES TRIP WITH AUTO-CASH Constable A. W. Wood has notified Sheriff Jackson that he has a warrant for the arrest of Ernest J. Bolting, who is charged by Mrs. Harrriet E. Sherman of Long Beach, with obtaining property and money under false pretenses. According to Wood, Mrs. Sherman gave Bolting money to have her Studebaker automobile repainted in Anaheim. Bolting is said to have disappeared with the money and the car. The Studebaker car is a 1917 model and bears a 1920 license number 271-614, motor No. 68454. Bolting served two years at San Quentin for having passed an alleged worthless check, according to Wood. Gossip: The art of repeating what you don't believe, and adding details to make it convincing. CITY AND COUNTY Elmer Woodward, sailor, who was arrested in the Elwood apartments recently with a local minor girl, was bound over to the superior court this morning. No testimony save that of the girl was given, and Woodward offered no defense. Sixty-six representatives of the Lols Rebekah lodge attended the Orange show last night in a body. Many more were present but were busy throughout the tent. Mrs. T. L. Longworth and daughter of Corona are visiting with friends today in Anaheim and attending the orange show. G. H. Tyler of Hemet is the guest at the Valencia while visiting the orange show and friends in Anaheim. John Kellenberger and Mr. Dahlman attended the baseball game in Los Angeles yesterday. E. B. Holt of Los Angeles is the guest of friends in Anaheim for a few days. Mrs. P. R. Bertles of Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. A. J. Dutton is a visitor in Los Angeles. AHLSWEDE'S Special Gift Sale AHLSWEDE'S Special Gift Sale Gifts for the June Brides at prices that will mean a great saving Aluminum Ware —4 quart Stew Kettle with lid, best quality aluminum. This is one of the greatest values we have offered— $1.50 Tea Kettles —5 quart Tea Kettle with rice boiler inset, plain sides and grip handle, welded spout. A very suitable gift— $4.25 Oven Glass —Glassbak Pie Plate, guaranteed not to break in the oven, an unusual gift, something the bride will enjoy— 65c Casserole —Glassbak Casserole. This is the medium size and guaranteed not to break in the oven— $2.00 Pudding Dish —Round Pudding Dish, Glassbak make and fully guaranteed, regular size— $1.00 Utility Dish —Glassbak Utility Dish; can be used for all purposes— $1.00 JUST TWO MORE DAYS First Annual CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Tomorrow—10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday—1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. only. Adults 50c; Children 25c; no war tax. Follow the Crowds to ANAHEIM Saturday Specials Orange Cakes Before and After the Orange Show Gluten Bread Every Thursday Before and After the Orange Show Gluten Bread Every Thursday Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Phone 135W St. Ann's Inn New, Modern, Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Show, just a few minutes away by paved boulevard. Breakfast 50c and 90c Luncheon, 12 to 2, 75c Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.50 Rooms, $2.50 per day and up Special Commercial Rates Santa Ana California CUISINE UNEXCELLED Fountain Drinks Call at our Soda Fountain any of these days and have one of our experts serve you with one of the most pleasing and refreshing drinks you have ever tasted. Delicious flavors, properly proportioned and mixed by our experts make the "BEST EVER" Drinks. HEYING'S PHARMACY "ON THE CORNER" Anaheim California "It Pleases Us To Please You"