anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-03

PAGE EIGHT Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1476R. SANTA ANA PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— The Barton Bedtime S HOW MOTHER NATURE CROWNED THE KI By JOHN BARTON (Copyright, 1921, by The Associated Newspaper) "Of course you know where the wise . Striped One (he meant the first skunk) took the wonderful snake who could fight the Evil Ones," said Thunderpaws. He was telling Malty Kitten about how his great-grandfather snake made friends with Beginning. "Straight nature." They found Mother Nature on a mossy stone please bold hawk to go and one for her so she the secret of the teguome had given them dare. He didn't even that one of the wicked colled up right behind laughing at her all the time. That first skunk was of Mother Nature because such tricks on aim for paws like Tad Coorall afraid of that hawk the friendly snake was very big one. But he come pust as the mute "Please, Mother Nature "We'd like to help. We an Evil One." "Let's see you!" he hawk rudely. He'd have the two of them, but he Nature didn't like fight Nature only nodded, but at them as if she were about something. Well, that big snake hind the stone, caught right in the middle of and dragged him around. JUNE Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— This comprehensive list of June records is before the public; selected, orchestrated and recorded with thought for variety, freshness and finish. We are confident that it will meet with the appreciation of every class of music-lovers. Come In. You'll surely want to hear these records CONCERT 10030 Santa Lucia (Neopolitan Folk Song) Tenor, In Italian . . . Marie Chamlee 30060 EIL EM (Yiddish Song of Mourning) (Scheltt-Fisher) Seprane . . . Dorothy Jordan 13020 Bobemian Girl—Heart Bow'd Down (Act II) (Balfa) Baritone . . . Richard Benoll For All Eternity (Machersont) Baritone . . Richard Benoll 15020 I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen (Westendorf) Tenor . . . Theo Karl and Crescent Male Trie Lass o' Killean (Stickles) Tenor . . . Theo Karle 9081 Rosary (Nevis) Contralte . . . Elizabeth Lennox and Crescent Male Trie Cradle Song (MacFadyen) Contralte . . . Elizabeth Lennox VIOLIN 10032 Maxurka, In A Minor (Chepin-Kreisler) Violin Solo . . . Max Rosen INSTRUMENTAL 8031 Spring Zephyr—Waltz Intermezzo (Vessella) 1.00 Vessella's Italian Band Victory Festival March (Vessella) . Vessella's Italian Band POPULAR 8030 Little Cotton Dolly (Buch-Gelbel) 'Criterion Male Quartet Kentucky Babe (Buck-Gelbel) 'Criterion Male Quartet Whip-Poor-Will From "Sally" (De Sylvan Korn) VIOLIN INSTRUMENTAL POPULAR FOR DANCING DANZ PIANO C. Any Phonograph Can Play Brunswick Records Studebaker Announcement Announcement BIG PRICE REDUCTION Also added feature equipment Still by far Best Value Studebaker leads in sales nationally, except Fords, proving it is Best Value HARRY D. RILEY Distributor 151 S. Los Angeles St. Bedtime Stories THE CROWNED THE KING BARTON (the Associated Newspapers) how his great-grandfather and the snake made friends in the First-off Beginning. "Straight to Mother Nature." They found Mother Nature sitting on a mossy stone pleading with a big bold hawk to go and catch an Evil One for her so she could find out the secret of the terrible bite the gnome had given them. But he didn't dare. He didn't even dare tell her that one of the wicked snakes was coiled up right behind her stone, laughing at her all the time. That first skunk was half afraid of Mother Nature because she'd played such tricks on him when he asked for paws like Tad Coon's, and he was all afraid of that hawk; he was glad the friendly snake was such a very, very big one. But he knew they'd come pust as the right moment. "Please, Mother Nature," he said. "We'd like to help. We'll bring you an Evil One." "Let's see you!" squawked the hawk rudely. He'd have pounced on the two of them, but he knew Mother Nature didn't like fighting. Mother Nature only nodded, but she looked at them as if she were wondering about something. Well, that big snake slid around behind the stone, caught the bad snake right in the middle of his laughing, and dragged him around in front of TALENTED PIANISTE OPENS STUDIO IN CITY OF ANAHEIM Mildred Fraser Goodcell announces that she will accept a limited number of piano students at her studio in the Roberts building, apartment 1. Mrs. Goodcell is a newcomer to Anaheim from San Jose in the northern part of the state, where as a child she was considered a musical prodigy. Besides having taught piano, she has had a thorough course in state normal work, and is therefore familiar with scientific pedagogy for the small child of six to the older one of high school age. Mrs. Goodcell is a serious student as well as teacher, and plans to do extensive work in piano and harmony this summer with one of Los Angeles' noted teachers. In this way her pupils will be kept in touch with all that is best and progressive in that branch of the art. Mrs. Goodcell, whose former home and childhood home was in San Jose, was heralded as a child prodigy when only twelve years old. Commenting on her performance of the child, who gave a recital at the time she was 12 years old, the San Jose News' musical critic said: "A hush fell upon the company as the childish figure came upon the stage and began to play Haydn's sonata in A major. Modest, unaffected, extracting the very spirit of the lovely theme and rendering it with appreciation of the author's characteristics. The performance was such that all were charmed and amazed." VALENCIA SHOW HEADS MEET TODAY TO YORBA LINDA NEWS Mr. Homer Smith, who moved into the Barton residence a couple of months ago, is returning to Whittier again on account of being laid off by the Midway Potroleum Co. Mr. and Mrs. Duel, who have been residents here for a long time, are moving away. Mrs. Duel will be missed as she has been Yorba Linda's librarian so long. Mrs. Adam J. Thels will fill her place, which everyone will be pleased to hear. She will start next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brashear spent the first of the week at Big Bear on a fishing trip. They reported a good catch and a good trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dewitt, who were just married, have taken up their residence in the new house Mr. Brown just built on Lake View boulevard. Mrs. Geissinger and daughter, Verna, have gone on a trip to the east to be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Smith and Richard Cannon entertained at dinner the first of the week. Those present were Mr. Ed Cannon of Spokane, Wash., Mr Shaw of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrie of Downey, have returned. Miss Olive Gale, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Gale, took in the Orpheum at Los Angeles the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Cochran of Valley View boulevard were among those who took in the Memorial day exercises at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller enjoyed a visit from Grandpa Miller this week. Miss Jessamyn West went to Fullerton Tuesday where she spent a couple of days visiting her friend, Miss Florence Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silver and Mr. and Mrs. George Beal attended the theatre at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening. We are looking forward to wedding bells ringing this month in Yorba Linda, and no one needs to guess very They Found Mother Nature Sitting on a Mossy Stone her. The Evil One bit and bit, but his terrible bite didn't work this time. Pretty soon the big fellow threw a collar around his neck and gave him a squeeze that stopped his biting. It stopped his living, too. "Mother Nature," begged the skunk. "Here's the only creature in all this new world who can fight the Evil Ones. He has magic so their bite won't hurt him. Can't you give it to his children for ever and ever?" "Him. He's no creature of mine." Mother Nature hesitated. "What do you two hunt?" "Grubs who gnaw your leaves and mice who gnaw your roots while we're small. Snakes when we grow up," said the big snake, speaking for himself. And the first skunk nodded. He eats the selfsame things. "Then as long as you hunt according to your promise your children shall have your magic after you for ever and ever." Mother Nature decreed. "And I appoint you King of All the Scales and Vice-Regent of the Land Below the Grass-Roots. You shall hunt the Evil Ones for me wherever you find them." VALENCIA SHOW HEADS MEET TODAY TO PAY ALL BILLS The members of the executive committee of the Valencia Orange show will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 5 o'clock when all bills against the organization will be audited, approved and ordered paid. A very gratifying report will be made by this committee, according to one of its members, and the public will be given the figures both as to attendance, expenses, etc., and tentative plans for the next year's show. DRAFT EVADERS The men whose names appear below, and who were under the jurisdiction of the local board named, were, according to the public draft records, classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the United States. Harold Stanley Oxley, Casmalia. Frank Pesquira, Los Angeles. William Lloyd Powell, Gaviota. Andrew Quintero, Santa Barbara. Constanelo Raggio, Santa Rita. Steve Rigs, Santa Barbara. John Richard Rontsong, Santa Barbara. George W. Saling, Santa Maria. Fred Rollins Selfer, San Luis Obispo. August Swanson, Santa Barbara. Knox Tapla, Los Angeles. Gabreal A. Tarres, Wasloja. Edward M. Thaxton, Santa Barbara. Joseph Vononi, Santa Barbara. Wong Lung Gang, Santa Barbara. Gillerino Gonzales, Santa Barbara. Lee Yick Goon, Santa Barbara. Fames B. Warden, Lompoc. Fred LeRoy Williams, Orcutt. Jack Aiello, Pittsburg. Alfred G. Allen, Ferry Martinez. Angel Alvares, Byron. Daniel DaSilva, Antloch. John P. Frank, Martinez. Diego G. Garcia, Pittsburg. Patrick Hagary, Martinez. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller enjoyed a visit from Grandpa Miller this week. Miss Jessamyn West went to Fullerton Tuesday where she spent a couple of days visiting her friend, Miss Florence Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silver and Mr. and Mrs. George Beal attended the theatre at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening. We are looking forward to wedding bells ringing this month in Yorba Linda, and no one needs to guess very hard who it is. The grin on the said pary is enough. Mr. G. Gudmonson, south of town, and little son Lloyd have been under the weather this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foss and son Norman left for San Diego Friday to spend a few days. They drove down in their Bulck. Mrs. Lester Burmison entertained on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Harry Hoben, Mrs. Grover Beal, Mrs. A. J. Theis and Mrs. J. J. Alexander. Mrs. W. E. Guthrie returned from the city Wednesday evening after spending several days in Los Angeles at the home of her mother, Mrs Margaret Rowland. The "jazzy four" are giving a much forward looked to dance on Saturday night. These dances are getting very popular, the mhsic being strictly home talent and hard to beat. Do You Good New Us Gabreal A. Tarres, Wasloja. Edward M. Thaxton, Santa Barbara. Joseph Vononi, Santa Barbara. Wong Lung Gang, Santa Barbara. Gillerino Gonzales, Santa Barbara. Lee Yick Goon, Santa Barbara. Fames B. Warden, Lompoc. Fred LeRoy Williams, Orcutt. Jack Alello, Pittsburg. Alfred G. Allen, Ferry Martinez. Angel Alvares, Byron. Daniel DaSilva, Antioch. John P. Frank, Martinez. Diego G. Garcia, Pittsburg. Patrick Hagary, Martinez. Bennie Hayward, Pittsburg. Geo. Lewis, Martinez. Nino Lomgardo, Pittsburg. Ambrogliao Malvestitt, Pittsburg. Nicholo Martinez, Bay Point. Armelia Melingues, Pittsburg. Micaael Murphy, Martinez. Antonio N. V. Nartho, Crocket. Timothy Jas. O'Donohue, Martinez. Antone Pereirae, Oakley. Barnabi Pinto Tavares, Crockett. Alexander Varsomis, Pittsburg. Antone Vierra, Antioch. Jose Agallar, Yuba City. Charles Chong, Tudor. Arthur Lidden Duryea, Marysville. Edward Leslie Fuhr, Tudor. John J. Heintz, Marysville. Theodore Helnz, Merican. Chew Hing, Cranmore. Wm. Conrad Hofman, San Francisco. Henry Norman Keough, Live Oak. Henry Lauretti, Varona. Jacinto Pedro Monteneliro, Tudor. Frenk Mordical, Live Oak. John Donaldson Marrison, Marysville. William Oheson, San Francisco. Epitacio Ramirez, Yuba City. MAIL SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of mails at the Anaheim postoffice are as follows: ARRIVALS 6:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. 3:43 p.m., 5:40 p.m. DEPARTURES 6:15 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 3:15 p.m., 51:10 p.m. Friday, June 3, 1924 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE AND "The Call From the Wild" with Frankie Lee and Highland Laddie Adults 85c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. TOMORROW ALICE LAKE in "Uncharted Seas" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Pearl White in "Tiger's Cub" Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY "What's a Wife Worth?" TONIGHT Pearl White in "Tiger's Cub" Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY "What's a Wife Worth" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. You'll never know how good our MEATS are Until You Try Them Stroup's Market "The HOUSE OF SERVICE" Do You Want a Good Used Car? are as good buys in Used Cars as can be found in the state. must sell them by July 1st. Each car is a bargain at the asked. Get your good Used Car here now at the New Used Car Price Level are as good buys in Used Cars as can be found in the state. must sell them by July 1st. Each car is a bargain at the we asked. Get your good Used Car here now at the New Used Car Price Level 21 Paige 6-66 Lakewood el, used as demonstrator, eled less than 4000 miles. mechanically this car same as 19 Buick 6 sedan, canno. ld from new; new rubber, threaded-rubber Willard ery. Art extra good buy. 1919 Paige Linwood, a 5-passenger car with new rubber, completely overhauled. 1918 Paige Linwood thoroughly overhauled and as good a buy as there is on the market. 1918 Chevrolet, new top, extra good rubber, completely overhauled, never abused. Velie. This is a good running car; 5-passenger. This is your while if you want a big car as we will sell it right. Booth & Henzie Phone 170J North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM