anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-26

Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA U.S.L. Batteries FIRE is destructive to property and lives—so are imitation starting, lighting and ignition parts destructive to your car and dangerous to your life! Imitation parts are like gold bricks: perfect in appearance, defective in quality; sold by the unscrupulous, bought by trusting victims. We handle genuine parts only and are authorized service station for Auto-Lite, Bijur, Briggs & Stratton, Connecticut, Elsemann, Northeast, Westinghouse. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim National CashRegister Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—"The Faith Healer." Grand—Charles Ray in "Sudden Jim." Friday Fairyland—George Walsh in "Number 17." Vaudeville. Grand—Jewel Carmen in "The Silver Lining." MISS GARRISON GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Miss Ruth Coons were hostesses last night at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Garrison. The home was artistically arranged with flowers of yellow shades. During the evening guessing games appropriate for the occasion were enjoyed and a musical program followed. When the time came for Miss Garrison to receive her gifts, she had to work for them. The girls had cleverly arranged a progressive hunt in which Miss Garrison found the supposed hiding places, but was directed to continue to some other locality until finally she ended in the kitchen. The guests present were Mesdames F. H. Garrison, Robert Hallin, Lyman Davis, N. Sanford, Misses Lois Garrison, Anita Herzler, Alice Grimsaaw, Marjorie Day, Emma Owens, Lillis Johnston, Hester Faye, Jessie Coons, and the honored guest of the occasion, Miss Dorothy Garrison. P. E. O. GUESTS ON WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the P. E. O. was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Drake. The usual business discussion was enjoyed and a very interesting program in charge of Mrs. Waynick Jr., and Mrs. C. E. "WEDDING INTEREST AT WHILE" The gorgeous diving of Miss A and Mr. Chaun which is to taunt Temple at 8 o'clock, will begged like it ever has heim. The wedding and best-man ing tallors of the very latest ther while the costher maids are her of words to a mere man. Say is glory" never dor and that the vited to this indeed fortune. The bride's will be Miss sister of the Claribel Vanlette Ophelie friends of the younger social best men will Jones, brother Leonidas Schgroom, and Twiller. All members of the country. Little will be flower Felton the rime. The following as given Song, "O Promenade Celestine." Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service PROFESSIONAL CARDS Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fr., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Beam 204 Fisher Bldg., 188½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SUBGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones; Office 596; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics P. E. O. GUESTS ON WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the P. E. O. was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Drake. The usual business discussion was enjoyed and a very interesting program in charge of Mrs. Waynick, Jr., and Mrs. C. E. Smith was heard. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. E. Smith. Following the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. The little favors and service were carried out in a pink color scheme. Those present were Mesdames Waynick, Sr. and Jr., W. M. Drake, Sr., J. K. Langdon, W. Manter, H. J. Parsons, Charles Mann, Petersen, F. T. Edmiston, Scott Walters, C. E. Smith, Whight, J. S. Ward, Misses Wright, Bella Walker and Miss Drake, house guest of Mrs. Drake. "ELKS DEERS" GUEST LAST NIGHT The "Elks Deers" were guests last night of Mrs. Alvin Nowatny. The evening was quickly passed at cards. Mrs. Frank Mauer scored high, Mrs. Wm. Lake second, and Mrs. Heying received the consolation. Following the games a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Decorations used for the occasion were yellow daisies and ferns. The guests present were Mesdames Frank Mauer, H. Heying, L. P. Bonnat, Chester Harrison, F.W.James, Wm. Lake, Louis Kroeger, Ed Schneider, Joe Stroup, C.W.Blattner of Placentia and Mrs.Kirkpatrick of Long Beach. MISS BOWER HOSTESS LAST NIGHT Miss Anna Bower entertained last night in honor of the packers and friends of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association at the home of her sister, Mrs.Al Pape.Games,music and dancing made the time pass quickly. Late in the evening luncheon was served to Mesdames Jackson, O.W.West, J.E.Lopez, Wm.Heger,DickWest,A.Pape,Redolph,Misses Constance Estrada,May Betzold,Cathie Bell,and a new worker from Lincoln avenue.Sweet peas were used as a centerpiece with favors of pink to match the color scheme. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs.Molt were hosts last night to the Wednesday Evening Club at their new home on the corner of West and Center streets.The time SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your looks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound in night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Advertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Molt were hosts last night to the Wednesday Evening Club at their new home on the corner of West and Center streets. The time was spent at cards. Later refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. H. Siemers, Mr. and Mrs. Balbach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Karsten, Mr. and Mrs. Sandersfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frahm. WEDNESDAY "500" CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Five Hundred Club members were guests yesterday of Miss Anna Ryan. Cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. Leo Sheridan scoring high and Mrs. Joe Carroll second. Following cards a luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. Decorations used for the occasion were in baby pink and white Gadiolas with ferns. SUM OF $15,250 IS ASKED FOR DAMAGE Selection of a jury to serve in a suit to collect $15,250 damages from C. D. Russell was started this morning by Mrs. Josephine Sickner, in Superior Court, Department No. 2. Mrs. Sickner alleges in the complaint that she was walking along the San Diego boulevard at Capistrano, and that due to his careless and negligent manner, Russell ran into her with his car. Russell claims that she stepped in front of the car and that he could not possibly avoid hitting her. STOCKTON, May 26.—Stockton plays host today to commercial travelers from all over California in the annual convention of the California councils of the United Commercial Travelers of America. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Society Telephone 540 "WEDDING" OF GREAT INTEREST TONIGHT AT WHITE TEMPLE The gorgeous splendor of the wedding of Miss Angelica Arabella Jones and Mr. Chauncey Algernon Schuyler, which is to take place at the White Temple at 8 o'clock tonight, we are told, will beggar description, nothing like it ever having been seen in Anaheim. The wedding suits of the groom and best man are made by the leading tailors of the country and are the very latest thing in wedding suits, while the costumes of the bride and her maids are simply beyond the power of words to discuss, especially by a mere man. All we will attempt to say is that "Solomon in all his glory" never dreamed of such sponsor and that those who have been invited to this great social event are indeed fortunate. The bride's maids for the occasion will be Miss Dorothea Felicia Jones, sister of the bride, Miss Blanche Claribel Van Twiller and Miss Juliette Ophelia Cameron, special friends of the bride and leaders in the younger social set of the city. The best men will be Ethelbert Alphonso Jones, brother of the bride, Cecil Leonidas Schuyler, brother of the groom, and Pins Thesphius Van Twiller. All these young people are members of the first families of the country. Little Miss Fern Mathis will be flower girl and Miss Phylura Felton the ring bearer. The following details of the wedding as given out by Miss Jones are: Song, "O Promise Me," sung by Madame Celestine Ingue Batoire lyric so panied by Madamoisselle Concordia Mizenlingue, from the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mendelsshon's wedding march will be played by Madamoisselle Mizenlingue. During the playing of which the wedding party will march in, the groom coming in from the right and the Rt. Rev. George Imba Scole from the left, the three best men coming up the right aisle and followed by the little ring bearer to the altar where all parties will wait the arrival of the bride, who will come up the left aisle leaning on the arm-of her father, Tae Hon. Horace Forsythe Jones, and preceded by her maids and flower girl. After Mr. Jones gives the bride into the care of the groom, the Rt. Rev. Scole will read the beautiful and impressive ring service of his church, immediately following which the bridal party will hold a reception. Further plans of the young couple are not announced, but it is understood they will reside in Anaheim. Miss Jones and Mr. Schuyler wish it understood that all members and all those who wish to become members of the ladies' Fidelells and the Men's Bible classes of the White Temple are invited and will receive a hearty welcome. GHEVROLET SALES ARE CROWDING IN "The new Chevrolet is better than ever, being equipped with Timken roller bearings and the Willard threaded rubber battery," said J. Paul Taggart in commenting upon this car. "We are selling the Chevrolets now almost as fast as we can get them and the new price makes a very attractive proposition to the motoring public." The Taggart Motor Company has sold two carloads of Chevrolets in the past three weeks and has orders ahead now for several cars. Their place of business has the appearance of a bee hive and business with them is certainly rushing. Truth lies at the bottom of a well. If it's an oil, well, diplomacy lies at OIL WORKER STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE ON HIGHWAY J. W. Warren of Huntington Beach was almost instantly killed last night when struck by an automobile driven by H. Schener of Fullerton. The accident occurred last night, and Warren died this morning in the Arnhem hospital as a result of the injuries. A fractured skull was the primary cause of death, although the uprooted man sustained a fracture leg and other injuries. Mr. Warren was crossing the highway while at work and as he crossed a boiler being user near by exhausted steam which completely envelop him, so completely, it is said, that did not see an approaching automobiles driven by Schener. Schener is understood, claimed he did not wear Warren until his automobile struck him. Warren was in the employ of Petroleum Midway at Huntington Beach. He is survived by a widow and several children. He was 33 years old. MAY-DECEMBER IN MARRIAGE TODAY That love is blind was demonstrated in the office of the county clerk today when Theodore Lodewyks, years of age, applied for a license marrying Clara J. Yale, 45. Both are inglewood. Other licenses issued were: Estes Isles Castillo, 22, Santa Ana; Juana Duran, 18, Los Angeles; Walter E. Smith, 20, Howard E. Sackel, 20, Brea; Howard E. Sackel, 22, and Ruth Stillwell, 18. Lea Beach; Thomas Hamilton, 21, Wilhelmina Kauffman, 18, La Beach; Frank Horn, 56, St Louis; Wilma Daskell, 39, Salt Lake; Fran Swall, 26, and Kathrwn Swayze, Los Angeles; Gussie Poulson, 19. Falkenste Month-End EVERY PRICE REPRESENTS DECIDED SAVINGS AS EVERY VALUE DEVONSHIRT 33c YA Included is our checks, stripes, PLISSE O 29c YA Excellent quality u in white, pink, yellow 40-INCH O 50c YA White and colored Four Timely Specials from the Silk and Dress Goods Section YARD-WIDE BLACK TAFFETA $1.49 Soft lustrous Taffeta of good weight at this extremely low price. 33-in. Pure Silk Imp. Pongee One of the Season’s most popular fabrics at a price way less than regular for this quality. 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE Pure Silk Crepe de Chine in a good color range, including white and pink. Good heavy quality. $1.69 SPORT SILKS About 15 pieces of Spring’s newest Silk Skirtings are being featured at a new low price. $3.95 Falkenstein's MARKER STRUCK BY LUMBER CO. ASKED OF NEWPORT HARBOR The possibility of a wholesale lumber yard being established at Newport harbor is not unlikely, according to Lew H. Wallace, who reported to the Associated Chambers of Commerce last night that he had had an inquiry from a large lumber concern in the north asking for information concerning the harbor as they contemplated establishing a wholesale lumber yard there. Mr. Wallace reported that work was progressing very satisfactorily at the harbor and that the dredging company was ahead of its contract schedule. LEWIS IS AWARDED $500 AS A REWARD Deciding that Fred Lewis was responsible for the apprehension of Mose Gibson, murderer of Roy Trapp, Superior Judge Williams yesterday awarded the $500 reward from the board of supervisors to the Topoc telegrapher, L. M. West, constable of Needles and contestant for the reward, was acting only as a subordinate to Lewis, it was decided. When asked if he resigned his official position as peace officer when he went into Arizona to make Gibson's arrest, West replied that he did not. On this basis, it was decided that he was acting in his official capacity. MRS. GEDDES GETS THE VESTA BATTERY You can't beat a woman for luck. Mrs. J. E. Geddes gets the big Vesta storage battery given away by the Auto Electric Maintenance company, it was announced by West Brothers. Mrs. Geddes lives at Huntington Beach and was present last night to claim the battery, which will be in stalled in a Cole Fight. MISS PATTEN WILL TOUR WORLD AFTER LONG PUBLIC WORK After a career in public service that has won for her a national reputation and a place among the leading women of the country, Miss Josephine A. Patten has resigned as secretary of the California state water commission. It is her intention to travel and in combination with this she will do newspaper correspondence work. The first work from her pen will appear in California papers under European date lines, she having arranged to make a tour of Europe with a party of 38, composed largely of residents of Stockton, San Francisco and other California cities. After the finish of her European trip she contemplates a journey to the Orient. Miss Patten has the distinction of being the first woman secretary of an important California commission. She was appointed in 1913, after two years service, secretary of what was then the conservation commission, now the water commission, succeeding Louis R. Glavis. Before coming to California Miss Patten had an interesting career. She began public life as a clerk in the Iowa legislature, later becoming private secretary to Congressman Kennedy of that state. Her next service was with the general land office at Portland, Ore., where she handled the clerical work of the Alaska coal cases. With the breaking of the sensational charges against Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, she was transferred to the center of the investigation, the U.S. land office at Great Falls; Mont. Then followed a transfer to the forest service, her splendid work finally resulting in a change to California and participation in the big things that resulted from conservation and water control in this state. She is a recognized authority on water law, her work as secretary having given to her a wide knowledge of the statutes of California and other western states concerning irrigation and water use generally. MRS. GEDDES GETS THE VESTA BATTERY You can't beat a woman for luck. Mrs. J. E. Geddes gets the big Vesta storage battery given away by the Auto Electric Maintenance company, it was announced by West Brothers. Mrs. Geddes lives at Huntington Beach and was present last night to claim the battery, which will be in stalled in a Cole Eight. enstein's d Offerings! IS EVERY VALUE WISE WOMAN WILL READILY RECOGNIZE DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 33c YARD Included is our entire stock, checks, stripes, plain colors. PLISSE CREPE 29c YARD Excellent quality underwear crepe in white, pink, yellow, orchid, blue. 40-INCH ORGANDY 50c YARD White and colored Organdy in the 72X90 SEAMLESS SHEETS Just 5 dozen good quality seamless Sheets at this rediculous low price. Come early for this extraordinary offering. LONG CLOTH - - - $1.95 10 yard bolts of fine English Long Cloth—while a limited quantity will last—$1.95 piece. 36-INCH PAJAMA CLOTH 25c YARD An ideal material for the making of Excellent quality underwear crepe in white, pink, yellow, orchid, blue. 40-INCH ORGANDY 50c YARD White and colored Organdy in the popular shades, specially priced. 10 yard bolts of fine English Long Cloth—while a limited quantity will last—$1.95 piece. 36-INCH PAJAMA CLOTH 25c YARD An ideal material for the making of undergarments. the Silk on Imp. Pongee son's most popess for $1.00 T SILKS of Spring's newest are being featured ce. $3.95 YARD-WIDE PERCALE 19c Good quality Percale in a good range of light and dark patterns. IMPORTED GINGHAM 49c YARD Anderson's Scotch Ginghams in a beautiful range of plaids reduced to 49c yard. DAISY MUSLIN This excellent quality of soft finish Muslin Special 6 YARDS $1.00 BATH TOWELS 25c EA. Good quality Towels and good size. 36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL 250 yards in all—good light striped Outing of splendid quality, 5 yards for $1.00 BRASSIERES 39c All sizes in the lot, excellent materials and well made. HAND BAGS $2.95 Another shipment just arrived. Wonder-values at Each $2.95 Anaheim California