anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-03

Friday, June 3, 1921 Bathing Caps— 25c and upwards HEYING'S PHARMACY "ON THE CORNER" Anaheim California "It Pleases Us To Please You" Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing. Does Your Petticoat Enhance the Appearance of Your New Frock? Oftentimes the proper selection of a petticoat plays as important a part in dress as the background does to a picture. The new frock you in- Does Your Petticoat Enhance the Appearance of Your New Frock? Oftentimes the proper selection of a petticoat plays as important a part in dress as the background does to a picture. The new frock you intend to wear Sunday may just need the silky sheen of a wash satin to bring out its beauty. And there is a nice thing about these white wash satins—They launder well, are rich in appearance and yet they are so reasonable in price you can hardly afford to be without one. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.95 THE S. Q. R. STORE No Homeless Children California Help us to Realize this Ideal THE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY is to ply "Heart Day" in Anaheim this coming Saturday, Headquarters will be established at Heying's Pharma ner Los Angeles and West Center streets from 9:30 a.m., under the direction of Mrs. Fannie W. Fairfield Home Society, assisted by a local committee, under the ership of Mrs. Dr. Brastad, chairman. The following will assist on the committee: Dr. Raiche and Mrs. Witman. Patronesses: Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Claye. The committee will sell hearts at prominent corner Children may call at headquarters after 9:30 for to sell and report at same place by 4:30. Prizes will be awarded to boys and girls collecting amount of money: Prizes GIRLS FIRST PRIZE—Lavaliere donated by Mr. Witman. SECOND PRIZE—a pass for the Fairyland Theater, for month of June by Mr. Head. THIRD PRIZE—Box of candy, donated by Fairyland Inn. BOYS FIRST PRIZE—Flashlight, donated by Mr. Martenet. SECOND PRIZE—a pass to Fairyland Theater for the month of June nated by Mr. Head. THIRD PRIZE—Box of candy, donated by Weadon’s Confectionery The Society hopes for the serious consideration and support of the of Anaheim in carrying on its work which needs no argument as know that each and every child should have a good home. Town and County Topics Decision Given The decision in the case of Haskell against Struttman, involving a suit for damages arising from an automobile accident on West Broadway, this city, was given late yesterday afternoon by Judge Howard. It was the judgment of the court that both were responsible for the damage to their cars as a result of the collision. S. B. Curtis of Pasadena visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Volz are moving from 825 West Broadway to 1000 Broadway. Members of a number of Chambers of Commerce along the way between Los Angeles and Anaheim were elated today when it became known that the protests against the Southern Pacific's proposed discontinuance of train service between the two cities had had the effect of the railroad deciding to continue the service. Mall will be carried on mail cars as usual. The annulment was found irregular, due notice not having been posted at Norwalk for the required thirty days. Orange county folk who formerly lived in Arkansas or New Jersey are preparing to attend Saturday of this week postponed picnics at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The two groups will hold their outings separately. Auto Livery C. J. Baer has inaugurated an auto livery business in Anaheim, renting cars with or without drivers. The office of the livery is at the L. J. Heffner tire station, 129 North Los Angeles street, phone 481. B. Danby, L. B. Miller, H. E. Bradbury all of Los Angeles were visitors in Anaheim today. Marriage licenses were given today to Thomas McKinney, 30, St. Louis, and Anna Hohne, 29, Los Angeles; Abelardo Astavillo, 25, and Ramona Duran, 29, Los Angeles; William Thomas, 75, and Louise Auerbach, 60, Long Beach; Ernest Braunlich, 27, and Hester Fay, 20, Anaheim; Carl J. Cowan, 41, and Blanch Knoth, 38, Los Angeles; Charles Kelley, 24, and Marie Brady, 19, Los Angeles; Milton Rudkin, 21, and Audrey Riley, 18, Los Angeles. Paul Schmelzer, nephew of Rev. and Mrs. Smelzer of this city is their guest. He is stationed at San Diego on the U.S.S. Destroyer Joseph Smith as a radio operator. The fiscal year of the Orange County Sunday School Association closes June 15, and the county secretary is busy with everything pertaining to that event except signing receipts for paid subscriptions. All subscriptions made for the support of this work should be paid before June 15 that all accounts may be cleared. Reports from school ought to be in the hands of the county secretary not later than Tuesday, June 7. E. A. Beard and John Weaver motored to Seal Beach Wednesday night in the interest of the Anaheim band. They have arranged to start concerts at the beach town June 19 and expect to have very good programs for this year. On June 30 the concerts will begin. Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.-Adv. Charles Brown, secretary of the barber's union, was unfortunate in losing a five dollar gold piece while playing with his pet bull pup. The dog Marriage licenses were issued today for Walter Hildreth, 22, to Irene Perine, 18, Santa Ana; Nazaris Mendoza, 23, to Rosita Priciado, 18, Olive; John Loew, 32, to Edna Odell, 30, San Diego; Charles Carroll Lehart, 28, to Alma Schaeffer, 19, Los Angeles; ePter J. Becker, 52, to Betty Lyke, 45, San Diego; Bill H. Evans, 22, to Margaret Harris, 20, Los. Angeles; Henry Hasenpfling, 53, to Casie Barron, 51, Long Beach; Edward Friedman, 45, to Edith Zimmerman, 26, Los Angeles; Charles E. Lewis, 28, to Lotus Pearl Hamblin, 32, Los Angeles. —Hot and Cold Lunches: Best homemade pies. Fairyland Inn.-Adv. R. N. Bird, principal of the Loa grammar school, awarded diplomas to the eighth grade yesterday and closed the school doors for the summer. Mr. Bird has resigned and will not return next year. EBELL CLUB —Regular meeting of the Ebell Club will be held Monday, June 6th at Masonic temple. The meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. Ladies are requested to bring their lunch. Hot coffee will be served by the hostess. All members are urged to be present as this is a very important meeting.-Adv. The doughboys were caught in a draft, and now that many lie maimed in sorry hospitals, Congress provides them abundant hot air. Famous last words: "I'll pass him at the next curve." tored to Seal Beach Wednesday night in the interest of the Anaheim band. They have arranged to start concerts at the beach town June 19 and expect to have very good programs for this year. On June 30 the concerts will begin. —Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Charles Brown, secretary of the barber's union, was unfortunate in losing a five dollar gold piece while playing with his pet bull pup. The dog took the coin as a part of his dinner and swallowed it. Mrs. Brown is worried about the dog's condition, but Brown says "there's money in that dog." He fell in love with her picture 2500 miles away! Found her and married her! Read next Sunday's Examiner.—Adv. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Longworth at 210 West Broadway. The Dunham and Knein grocery store on East Center served real imported Andres coffee to its patrons today. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. W. W. Adams, R. C. Spoerl and L. A. Evans motored to Los Angeles yesterday and attended a lecture on Guatemala lands. C. J. Baer's auto livery. Cars for rent without drivers. 129 North Los Angeles street. Phone 481.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sebastian and baby have returned from a ten day fishing trip to Big Bedr. Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holland returned last night from a visit with Mrs. Holland's mother at Fresno. Why did Multimillionaire Stokes fail to call the one witness that would have proved his case? That's the one unexplained mystery of the famous divorce case that has set society agog. See next Sunday's Examiner.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hartsell have returned to Los Angeles where they will reside hereafter. Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. The Placentia Round Table Club has closed its sessions for the summer. Homeless children in California us to Realize this Ideal Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hartsell have returned to Los Angeles where they will reside hereafter. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. The Placentia Round Table Club has closed its sessions for the summer. —Has any one the right to make fun of a woman's beauty? Infuriated by a caricature of herself, Mlle. Cecile Sorel, famous French beauty, smashes the horrid picture with her jeweled bon-bon box! See next Sunday's Examiner.—Adv. —Make arrangements with Bungalow Jazz Orchestra for your next dance.—Adv. Miss Alice Teevan has accepted a position with Webber's Book and Music Store. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Billig and daughter Margaret spent yesterday cherry picking in Yucalipia valley. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Baby Katherine Brewer of Fullerton is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. —Good home made candies at Fischles Albert Miller of Santa Monica canyon is a patient in the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. B. E. Mortland of Douglas, Ariz., is visiting relatives in Anaheim. —Autos for hire. Call Heinie 53—Adv Miss May Poyer and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway are in Los Angeles today. Dr. Zimmerman of Los Angeles transacted business in Anaheim today. BASE BALL Sunday, June 5, 2:30 P.M. K. of C. of Los Angeles VS. Anaheim Elks ONE MILE WEST OF FULLERTON ON COMMONWEALTH AVENUE General Admission, 50c : Including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 Dining Room Furniture IT IS WITH PRIDE that we call your attention to our display of beautiful Dining Room Furniture. Here will be found a selection of furniture of quality—and taste in designs that will meet with instant approval. The latest products of the large furniture factories of the United States is arriving daily—each day sees something new, something different—something to be desired in handsome, home-making furniture. Overstuffed Furniture section of furniture of quality—and taste in designs that will meet with instant approval. The latest products of the large furniture factories of the United States is arriving daily—each day sees something new, something different—something to be desired in handsome, home-making furniture. Overstuffed Furniture HERE AGAIN WE HAVE A SPLENDID SHOWING. Beautiful, comfortable furniture that would be an addition to the most elaborate home, designs of such beauty and attractiveness that fit and blend with the most correct appointments. We would be pleased to have you call and assure you that your every need in furniture can be filled at this store. Trade at Headquarters—It Is Safe Graham Furniture Co. “THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER”