anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-30

Holiday Specials in Fine Footwear Summer Shoes at Prices that Tempt You Buy now at savings worth While KAFATERIA SHOE STORE Anaheim SPECIAL! Free this week to the kiddies, an Indian Headdress of Feathers Big Special SUMMER OXFORDS 100 pairs high grade Oxfordes—many are hand turned—all are wonderful values. Special $1.00 SPORT OXFORDS Sport Oxfordes of fine fabric with leather trimmings of brown, $5 values. Special $2.98 MEN'S SHOES Town and County T AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT. Fairyland—Thomas Meighan in "The City of Silent Men." Grand—Bebe Daniels in "Ducks and Drakes." FRIDAY. Fairyland—Carmel Myers in "The Dangerous Moment." Vaudeville. Grand—Pearl White in "The Thief." Mrs. Edyth Taylor announces that the Anaheim Corset Shop and Mi-Ladys Beauty Shoppe will close Saturday evenings during July and August in order to give employees an opportunity to go to the beach or to the mountains Saturday night and to rest Sundays. —W. J. Lawrie, dentist, has moved to rooms 210-212 Wilson-Beaver Building, 248 E. Conter street—Adv. —Hot and Cold Lunches. Best homemade pies. Fairyland Inn—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp will leave Friday for Owensmouth where they will visit Mrs. Claude French, sister of Mrs. Trapp. They will return home by way of Burbank and Van Nuys to participate in the week-end celebration. —Good home made candles at Fischles B. Lyman Harpster, recent graduate of the College of the Pacific, at San Jose, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Harpster. —Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes—Adv. Mrs. E. Jacoby and son Merville, of Hollywood are guests at the home of Master Leland Glass is a patient at the l —Witman for good —Baldwin Refrigerators Adv. The funeral of the Brown, West Broadway tomorrow afternoon Backs & Terry's clinger officiating. —Least Ye Forget every Thursday m Brashear's Modern Pressell's Hall Ad couple—Adv. KILLED Rene Callens, Wi was arraigned in court today on a clo fox hound, the proper a neighbor. Trial month, and Callen w out ball. NEW ENGLAND Under the auspice England Society C, noounces a patriotic former New England Grove Park, Los Anurday July 2nd 1921 D. Stephens has be speaker and to acco program must begin. For the best store sey-Carpentier fight Lardner, Irvin Cobb Jack Lait, Jack Denbett, Sam Hall, Bug next Sunday's Los A—Adv. Sport Oxford of fine fabric with leather trimmings of brown, $2.98 $5 values. Special MEN'S SHOES Several lines of high grade shoes for men—browns and blacks, either Blucher or English. Values to $9. Special $4.98 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS White Canvas Oxford—cool and comfortable. Buy them now. Special $2.48 SOFT—and Easy HOUSE SLIPPERS House Slippers with one strap—similar to illustration. They're very comfortable. Special $1.98 INFANTS' SOFT SOLE SHOES Big assortment of Mary Janes and button styles. Special 79c MEN'S SHOES—Holiday Special. Browns and blacks; English and Box Toes in all sizes $3.98 WOMEN'S FINE OXFORDS of soft kid and hand turned soles. Splendid values. Special $2.98 HEADQUARTERS FOR SANDALS Elkskin or Brown Chrome Babies' sizes $1.00 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.48 Sizes 8 to 11 $1.69 Sizes 11 to 2 $1.89 SCOUTS, $2.75 Scout Shoes for men and boys. All sizes $2.75 MARY JANES Mary Janes of good material. Specially priced. Babies' sizes $1.48 Sizes 5 to 11 $1.98 Good home made candies at Fischles B. Lyman Harpster, recent graduate of the College of the Pacific, at San Jose, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Harpster. Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup Barnes—Adv. Mrs. E. Jacoby and son Merville, of Hollywood are guests at the home of Herman Stern. Mrs. Jacoby is a niece of Mr. Stern. Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Miss Mary Wilson and Ruth Wright of South Dakota are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. Dally. If it's from Witman's it’s good—Adv. Miss Florence Trapp will spend the week-end at Seal Beach visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Stewart. Witman, Eyesight specialist—Adv. Mrs. Bertha T. Barr and grandson of Bristol, Pa., are guests of Mrs. R. D. Heinen. Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn—Adv. Mrs. Marjory Cascaden of Owensmouth, niece of Mrs. Geo. Trapp is house guest at the Trapp home. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114—Adv. D. O. Rice underwent an operation at the local hospital last evening. His condition is reported as satisfactory. Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup Barnes—Adv. Mrs. William Dolan and daughters have returned from a two weeks vacation at Forest Home. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies—Adv. PETITION GRANTED. The petition of annexation to the Garden Grove High School district was granted to the Los Alamitos district by the supervisors and also to the Bolsa district. D. Stephens has been speaker and to acco program must begin. For the best store sey-Garpentier fight Lardner, Irvin Cobb Jack Lait, Jack Denbett, Sam Hall, Bug next Sunday's Los A Adv. LEFT CH While the employe in the rear, some salesroom of the E Santa Ana yesterday took $26.22 from the door was open.$20 left behind. REMEM We wash, polish autos, install compre clean your motor, drive call for and return Phone $72J. C.E.-Adv. BIBLE INS Plans are in initial meeting of the institute which opens First Baptist church The corps of teach the intensive training for the vacation Bing July 5 were allested in the program be studied during a fessor H.E.Margh versity is present the institute and w an efficient corps o RICE M Henry Foo, Chinese student high school kno cooking rice tha science classes He has a non- recipe for the art "Put rice in salt and bring Continue cooking for 40 minutes until water boils covered.Caut STIR. Add chop stick SCOUTS, $2.75 Scout Shoes for men and boys. All sizes ... $2.75 MARY JANES Mary Janes of good material. Specially priced. Babies' sizes ... $1.48 Sizes 5 to 11 ... $1.98 Sizes 11 to 2 ... $2.48 BOYS' BROWN ENGLISH Stylish serviceable shoes at a saving worth while. All sizes. Special ... $3.98 CANVAS OXFORDS Cool fabric Oxford with lots of wear and comfort, either Military or Sport Heels. All sizes Special ... $2.48 TENNIS SHOES FOR LESS Tennis Shoes and Oxford in black and white, all sizes ... $1.48 New lot of Fancy Strap Pumps, browns and Blacks, either Military or Baby French Heels, all values ... $4.98 CANVAS MARY JANES—All sizes from 11 1-2 in Misses to 8 in Women's; made with vulcanized rubber soles ... $1.25 SUEDE STRAP PUMPS — New styles, Gray Suede, tall sizes ... $5.98 Baby's first steppers, soft tippers, flexible soles ... $1.48 WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK OXFORDS—In the late Spring values to $7 ... $4.98 KAFATERIA OE STORE St. ANAHEIM ENTire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. PETITION GRANTED. The petition of annexation to the Garden Grove High School district was granted to the Los Alamitos district by the supervisors and also to the Bolga district. Improvement Always we are planning and trying about building a new home or altering modernizing the old home. Money will be for these improvements finds its way other channels and in most cases things that could not possibly give to same happiness, satisfaction and comment. Today more than ever before, this folks are giving more thought to building and improvements, and we find photographic plan service is not only popular but is thoroughly appreciated we are anxious that everyone who buil improves consult it for ideas. It was possible by us for you. Please feel very to call and inspect it at your convenience. GIBBS LUMBER County Topics Master Leland Glazier of La Habra is a patient at the local hospital. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. —Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup-Rames.—Adv. The funeral of the late Mr. J. H. Brown, West Broadway, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs & Terry's chapel. Dr. Geissinger officiating. —Least Ye Forget. Our class dance every Thursday night. Given by Brashear's Modern Dance Studio at Pressell's Hall. Admission $1.10 per couple.—Adv. KILLED DOG. Rene Callens, Wintersburg rancher was arraigned in the local justice court today on a charge of killing a fox hound, the property of Clyde Ellis, a neighbor. Trial was set for next month, and Callen was released without ball. NEW ENGLAND PICNIC. Under the auspices of the New England Society C. J. McCormick announces a patriotic reunion of all former New Englanders in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles all day Saturday July 2nd 1921. Governor Wm. D. Stephens has been secured as a speaker and to accommodate him the program must begin at 1 o'clock. —For the best stories of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight July 2, read Ring Lardner, Irvin Cobb, Damon Runyon, Jack Lait, Jack Dempsey, J. J. Corbett, Sam Hall, Bugs Baer, "Tad," in next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner.—Adv. LEFT CHECKS. MISTAKE IN BOOKS IS BRAUGHTON PLEA NOW IN COUNTY JAIL Protesting that the action of the Globe Milling Company was "unfair," J. J. Braughton, 51 years of age, was lodged in the Orange county jail last night after his arrest in Los Angeles on a charge of embezzling $500 from the milling company. He was a former employee of the company, Braughton said, employed as a bookkeeper, when the mistakes appeared in the books of the concern. A sale of beans, and the consequent bookkeeping, showed that the company was short some money. Braughton left their employ, he said, to work as a clerk in the Old Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, and said he had told them that he would pay whatever difference might appear, after the books had been gone over. He was notified of the exact amount he said, and had considered the matter closed until his arrest by Los Angeles officers yesterday. PEDDLERS MUST BE STATIONED AWAY FROM MARKETS City Manager Steward has issued an order that in effect will mean that fruit peddlers and other peddlers who come to Anaheim to do business must park their wagons or trucks away from the main business section where merchants with whom they enter competition will not be unfairly treated. For some few days past, fruit peddlers have entered Anaheim and after securing the necessary license at $25 per quarter three (months have un- down by an automobile driven by H. W. Clarkson. According to Clarkson, Mrs. Wright, seeing machines approaching from either direction, stepped back, then started over in the path of the car again. She sustained a fractured skull, causing concussion of the brain. She was taken immediately to the hospital by Clarkson, where she died. According to the report of the accident given to the sheriff by Clarkson, the accident was unavoidable. He declared that he was not going over ten miles per hour, and that he stopped within three feet of the spot where the accident occurred. OH; SKINNAY, LOOK WHAT YOU GOOD DO TO GET FIRE WURKS Oh. Skinnay. Aincha glad a bout what Mister Patrick is doin a bout the forth of July? He is goin to give you a bunch of fire works if you get a new subscriber for the Herald. All you gotta do is get a coopon out of the Herald tonite an then get sumbuddy to take the Herald for three months an he gives you twelve fire wurks. You getta glitterin cascade a cuppia son-of-a-guns, two sparklers, a house a fire, mount vasu-yus, a radyum weel, three nigger chassers an sumthin what's a mistery he sed so I gess it is. Evry boy and gurl what gets a three months subscriber wood get all them fire wurks he sed. You gotta do it today or tomorrer cause the forth of July is Mundy. Jeas bring in the subscripshuns he sed an he wood give you the fire wurks. He is the man what sets in the corner ware our safe in the office is an he's got red D. Stephens has been secured as a speaker and to accommodate him the program must begin at 1 o'clock. For the best stories of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight July 2, read Ring Landner, Irvin Cobb, Damon Runyon, Jack Lait, Jack Dempsey, J. J. Corbett, Sam Hall, Bugs Baer, "Tad," in next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. LEFT CHECKS. While the employees were working in the rear, some one entered the salesroom of the Eureka Garage in Santa Ana yesterday afternoon and took $26.22 from the safe. The safe door was open. $200 in checks were left behind. REMEMBER We wash, polish and glaze your autos, install compressor and spray to clean your motor, dress your top. We call for and return cars. 125 Elm St. Phone 372J. C. E. Ingraham, Prop.-Adv. BIBLE INSTITUTE. Plans are in readiness for the initial meeting of the three day Bible institute which opens today at the First Baptist church in Santa Ana. The corps of teachers who will take the intensive training in preparation for the vacation Bible school opening July 8 were all very much interested in the program of subjects to be studied during the session. Professor H. E. Margh of Redlands university is present to take charge of the institute and will be assisted by an efficient corps of teachers. RICE MAKER. Henry Foo, American born Chinese student at the Chico high school, knows more about cooking rice than the domestic science classes can teach him. He has a non-skid, ever-wear recipe for the article. Here it is: "Put rice in cold water, add salt and bring to a quick boil. Continue cooking on slow fire for 40 minutes. Do not cover until water boils, and then keep covered. Caution: NEVER STIR. Add chop sticks, and eat." City Manager Stewart has issued an order that in effect will mean that fruit peddlers and other peddlers who come to Anaheim to do business must park their wagons or trucks away from the main business section where merchants with whom they enter competition will not be unfairly treated. For some few days past, fruit peddlers have entered Anaheim and after securing the necessary license at $25 per quarter three (months have undersold Anaheim merchants handling the same, if not better fruits. "We are not afraid of legitimate competition," said one merchant today, "but we do not believe it fair to the Anaheim merchants who are taxpayers every day in the year to have outside peddlers come here and take up the best stands in the city. These peddlers can under sell us because they have practically no overhead expense and on the other hand, I do not believe there is a man or woman in Anaheim who thinks our prices for perishables are out of proportion." City Manager Stewart today said that he had instructed the city marshal that beginning July 1, tomorrow, all peddlers must take up stands not closer in than South Philadelphia and Center and Clementina and Center. This, according to Mr. Stewart, is not going to be near the business center. TEAMS WILL MEET AT NOON FRIDAY TO DISCUSS PLANS Tomorrow noon there will be a meeting of all the team captains and workers in the chamber of commerce expansion campaign at the I. O. O. F. Hall. At this time general instructions and details of the part the teams are to play in the campaign will be given. Every captain and team member is urgently requested to be present. At noon today the campaign committee met for the purpose of reviewing the ravings of the various business houses and individuals of the community. An effort was made to apportion as fairly and justly as possible among the various firms amounts to be subscribed to the service fund in order to raise the $12,000 for the promotional work of thevyus, a radyum weel, three bigger chassers an sumthin what's a mistery he sed so I gess it is. Evry boy and girl what gets a three months subscriber wood get all them fire wurks he sed. You gotta do it today or tomorrer cause the forth of July is Mundy. Jess bring in the subscripshuns he sed an he wood give you the fire wurks. He is the man what sets in the corner ware our safe in the office is an he's got red hare an he shure likes us kids. When a great nation feels under an obligation to be its brother's keeper, it seldom lets the brother keep his natural resources. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. Clos Our Ent BEAC Every pair must go—as Walk Over Shoes for me $4.85 $6.85 Every pair has been manuced price—you save my pair you buy—as they reof the best trade marked world. Extra Values in BEACON Shoes at 60 pairs men's tan calf teed semi-dress shoes. "Put rice in cold water, add salt and bring to a quick boll. Continue cooking on slow fire for 40 minutes. Do not cover until water boils, and then keep covered. Caution: NEVER STIR. Add chop sticks, and eat." At noon today the campaign committee met for the purpose of reviewing the ravings of the various business houses and individuals of the community. An effort was made to apportion as fairly and justly as possible among the various firms amounts to be subscribed to the service fund in order to raise the $12,000 for the promotional work of the organization. Most of those present accepted the ratings as reported and the following sums were subscribed by the persons and firms denominated: Adams-Bowers Lumber Co...$250 Anaheim Beef Co...200 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co...150 Anaheim Laundry Co...200 Anaheim Theater Co...200 George Dunton...250 Gibbs Lumber Co...250 Barney Hartfield...100 Lyon Realty Co...100 Simpson Realty Co...150 Harry D. Riley...200 E. M. Chalmers...100 J. E. Stroup...100 AGED WOMAN IS DEAD. RESULT OF ACCIDENT HIGHWAY TUESDAY Mrs. Emma Wright, 65 years of age, a resident of Los Angeles, died at the county hospital at 6 o'clock last night as the result of injuries sustained when she was struck by an automobile near Irvine at noon Tuesday. Mrs. Wright, who was traveling on a bus from San Diego to Los Angeles, started to walk across the road when the bus was forced to stop for repairs. She was struck and knocked GREAT BRITAIN TO AWAIT AMERICAN PLANS DISARM WASHINGTON, June 30—Great Britain and Japan will leave to the United States the first step toward disarmament according to advice in authoritative diplomatic circle here today. This attitude of the first and third naval powers in the world is thought to have been made plain to this government in response to the diplomatic feelers President Harding put forth. Friends of disarmament were cheered today as a result of the developments during the last 24 hours on the disarmament question. ANAHEIM ELKS IN PICNIC WEDNESDAY PLANS FOR PARADE It is estimated that between four and five hundred people assembled at Orange county park late yesterday afternoon to take part in the picnic given under the auspices of the Anaheim Elks lodge for members and their ladies. The refreshment committee served a "most interesting" barbecued spread, and after everybody had attended to the "refreshment" end of the program, the evening was devoted to dancing. Discussion as to ANAHEIM'S representation at the National convention in Los Angeles July 11th to 17th was held, and although definite plans are not yet announced, it is known... losing Out Our Entire Stock of 250 pair of BEACON SHOES pair must go—as we are discontinuing this line to specialize in selling over Shoes for men. Special offer in three big groups at $6.85 $7.85 pair has been marked at a reprice—you save money on any buy—as they represent one best trade marked shoes in the Values in N Shoes at . $4.85 men's tan calf and guaranemi-dress shoes. These are Values in N Shoes at $4.85 men's tan calf and guaranemi-dress shoes. These are over the straight English and lasts. Every pair represents values. Good year welt make, every pair guaranteed solid Big value for $4.85 Essy and Stylish shoe displaying exquisite form and finish. In two tone brown calf, up to $7.85 Always In Style medium English last "Beahoe. It is one of those shoes so well that they wear the last year in and year out. A solid comfort. $6.85 $11.00 values The S. Q. R. Sto