anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-08

1ST IN EVERYTHING Calumet Baking Powder is First in Quality—received highest awards at the World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Illinois; Paris Exposition, Paris, France. First in Results—never fails to produce pure, sweet, wholesome foods. First in Purity—containsonlysuch ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities. Bishop Confirms Large Class Here Confirmation services at the St. Boniface church Sunday morning was the first held in Anaheim for the last three years. More than one hundred candidates were confirmed by Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, D. D., Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. Many of the notables of the diocese were in attendance at the services and the church was far too small to accommodate the audience present to witness the beautiful and impressive ceremony. The music furnished by the choir was one of the beautiful features of the morning service. The choir members were Misses Mildred Carter, Elizabeth Donnelly, Katherine Dresser and Ricker, all soprano voices; altos, Mrs. Ray U. Fisher and Miss Rose Donnelly; tenors, Mr. Beeger, Herman Efker, Mr. Salschelder, Mr. Sayre; bass, Mr. Reeske, Backs, Bender. The soloists were Miss Mildred Carter, Mrs. Ray U. Fisher, Mr. Herman Efker, Mr. Beegar. After the solemn high maus, Rev. William Brennan, celebrant, the Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, administered the sacrament of confirmation. They were assisted by Manager J. Cauley, chancellor of the Bishop. Other dignitaries present were Rev. Reardon of Long Beach, master of ceremony; Rev. Ryan, deacon; Rev. Eumelin sub-deacon of Saanta Ana and Rev. P. Brown, rector of the St. Boniface church. In keeping with the occasion, the altar was effectively decorated in white chrysanthemums. The vestments worn by the bishop were of the best. The boys suits were in GOOD ENGLISH PROGRAMMING. Miss Bell English department presented a later day honour "Good English consisted of pantomime." The first song, the scholarly Gold." This singing by Miss "The Highwheel pantomime,"ica, the Beauty Miss Mary "The Banisherror," while artists acted out othely Bishop Mabel M Charles Huff Dahlman as a lard Findley Howard Clowmond Knox, the Knight E Schultz; "It It's Me," Maite mites lace were, "It's I To," John Edence Higgins. The plot of Sir Error as the hand of L the best man Speech winning. PATRIOTIC AT FREMONT "The Junior given today was well attenuated." First in Economy—moderate in price—you save when you buy it. Contains more than the ordinary leavening strength—these you use less. First in millions of homes where "nothing else" will do. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. can. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. The Angelus Hotel Fourth and Spring Sts Los Angeles European Plan "Just around the corner from everything" In the heart of the Los Angeles business and shopping district and convenient to the theatres and Interurban Station. Reasonable Rates. The Angeles Cafe is one of the most desirable places to dine in Los Angeles. H. J. TREMAIN, President. A. J. ARROLL, Manager. Ellis Transfer & Moving GUM CORD WOOD $15 a Cord 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J Filling Station For Sale Now Netting $600 a Month In keeping with the occasion, the altar was effectively decorated in white chrysanthemums. The vestments worn by the bishop were of the best. The boys suits were in black and the white symbols on the arms while the girls were gowned in white with the flowing white veils. The confirmed class is as follows: John Daly, Timothy Wallace, Frances Hutain, Wm. Kneip, Louis Kroeger, Augustus Galvin, Adaam Lehr, Edwin Fischer, Arthur Carriziza, Walter Trapp, Bernard Miller, Roland Pelzer, Howard Heineman, Max Hiltscher, Albert Lopera, Joseph Ranker, Hubert Kluthe, Francis Yorker, Peter Lehr, Augustus Lenain, Herman Stoffel, Anselmo Ames, Ben Muncello, Bryce Wolf, Frances Bushard, Amel Baert, Howard Merrill, Stephens Perinado, Philip Bastian, Enoch Madriquez, Joch Woods, Thomas Muscio, Jack Madas, George Stonebarg, Arthur Salizar, Robert Ekker, Ray Dyckman; the Messrs Sam Barwer, J. Thayer, T. Kennedy and O. Taggart; the Misses Alice Betzold, Beulah Heineman, Helen Figuerosa, Teresa Salizar, Margarett Boch, Naomi Nehna, Dorohy Newman, Arline Quarton, Catherine Efker, Ruth Desch, Virginia Nevin, Patricia Wood, Julia Hutain, Irene North, Collette de Cook, Virginia Noll, Elizabeth Elbinger, Agnes Elbinger, Cecelia Mirando, Rose Kemen, Ruby Shelds, Teresa Wyteni, Catherine Voltz, Edna Walberg, Marie Noll, Ricker, Bernice Brownfield, Juanita La Perro, Catherine Maxwell, Marie Trecker, Laura Van Deme, Anita Ames, Lavina O'Toole, Cecelia Murillo, Margaret Van Doza, El Vivra Manriquez, Augusta Muckenthaler, Hilda Zelaya, Vera Lazzarni, Madalene Touseau, Margaret Fitzgibbons, Frances Madras; Mesdames S. Graemer, J. Danni, Nellie Robertson, E. Yorba, W. Wollenman, Denton, Juanita Suerte. Beginning Sunday night a mission week conducted by the Redemptist Fathers, Brennan and Seymour opened, and beginning this morning services will be held at 6:20 and 8 o'clock a.m. and at 7:30 in the evening. Filling Station For Sale Now Netting $600 a Month Will sell it together with a 3 year lease for $2,500 and invoice of accessories; or will sell for $2,500 and most of the accessories. ADDRESS: X. Y. Z., ANAHEIM HERALD OFFICE OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. Dr. WALTER R. BLAKELY — OPTOMETRIST — Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12; 1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Better Service! MORE CORDIAL ECONOMICAL SATISFACTORY We clean crank cases and charge only for oil used. We also grease cars at very moderate rates Drive in—We will prove to you that our service is of the "Better Kind" Weeks’ Service Station Corner South Los Angeles and Elm Streets, Anaheim IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM GOOD ENGLISH WEEK PROGRAM YESTERDAY Miss Bella J. Walker, head of the English department of the high school, presented a program in assembly yesterday honoring the opening of "Good English Week." The program consisted of music, reading and pantomime. Those taking part were all from the English classes. The first number was the opening song, the school song, "The Blue and Gold." This was followed by a reading by Miss Christine Burghoffer, "The Highwayman." Preceding the pantomime, the school sang "America, tae Beautiful." Miss Mary Kane read the selection, "The Banishing of Sir Common Error," while a cast of fourteen characters acted out the reading. Miss Dorothy Bishop cast as Lady Good English, Mabel Mitchell, Mother Tongue; Charles Huff, Sir Good Speech; Earl Dahlman as Sir Common Error; William Findley, Sir Watsonful English; Howard Clow, Ennunciation; Raymond Knox, Pronunciation; Pages of the Knight Error, "Try Anr," Charles Schultz; "It Don't," William Seitz; "It's Me," Mark Kuffel; the three little mites backing Sir Good Speech were, "It's I," Glenn Mathis; "Try To," John Eden; "It Doesn't," Lawrence Higgins. The plot of the story was the quest of Sir Error and Sir Good Speech for the hand of Lady English. As usual the best man won with Sir Good Speech winning the lady fair. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT FREMONT SCHOOL "The Junior high school program given today at the Fremont school was well attended. Promptly at 11:00." Scoutmaster McKim, a lover of work among the boys, spoke on scouting, advising all the boys to belong to this organization. He told of the work done in Anaheim and the benefits of scout life. Professor J. A. Clayes gave a short address which was followed by a short address by Colonel DeSombre, major of the Legion post in Anaheim. Mr. DeSombre was unable to speak at length on the subject of "Tribute to the Unknown Dead" on account of the lack of time. The program planned took longer time than planned. The orchestra gave two other numbers which were appreciated by the audience. They did exceptionally well and deserve credit for their work under the direction of Miss Owen. Taps and bugle call completed the program. The stage for the occasion was decorated with ferns and flowers brought by the children of the school. Old Glory hung in a conspicuous place to add to the patriotic spirit of the program. This has been the only program given and planned among the school honoring the Armistice day. EBELL MEETING LARGEST OF YEAR The Ebell meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday afternoon was one of the largest of this year. Mrs. J. H. Garnett, president, opened the meeting for business discussion. Delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Santa Anna next week, were elected as follows: Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. C. F. Grim and Mrs. Waite with Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. E. B. Camp as alternates. Mrs. C. F. Grim invited the society to meet with her for an all day meeting. They are asked to all attend that can and sew for the bazaar to be held in December. The time set is 10:30. Each one attending is requested to bring their own juncaes, scissors, needles and thimble. After the business meeting Miss Emily Kuehl, community nurse, gave a splendid talk on her work with the school here. Again PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT FREMONT SCHOOL "The Junior high school program given today at the Fremont school was well attended. Promptly at 11 o'clock the program began with an opening number by the school orchestra, "Flag Day." This was followed with an invocation by Rev. G. R. Messias, rector of the St. Michaels Episcopal church. The next number was "Lead, Kindly Light," by the orchestra with the audience singing with them. The board of trustees was represented by Mr. George Sloop who gave an interesting address on "The Influence of Music Upon Lives." Mr. Sloop spoke of the necessity of the early training of music and its benefits to the life later in years. The next address given was by the representatives of the American Legion, W. P. Webb, attorney, in Anaheim. He spoke of the Legion and its work for the legion boys. Miss Harriet Austin gave the well known Kipling "Recessional." This reading is of a very patriotic spirit and was well read by Miss Austin. Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. C. F. Grim and Mrs. Waite with Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. E. B. Camp as alternates. Mrs. C. F. Grim invited the society to meet with her for an all day meeting. They are asked to all attend that can and sew for the bazaar to be held in December. The time set is 10:30. Each one attending is requested to bring their own junches, scissors, needles and thimble. After the business meeting Miss Emily Kuehl, community nurse, gave a splendid talk on her work with the school children and citizens of Anaheim. She also spoke of other branches of her work, bringing in the community shop and its needs. She asked that anyone having any articles of clothing in any form that wished to dispose of them to give them to the shop. Miss Kuehl has been in this community less than a year and has accomplished wonderful things with the backing of the different organizations and women. She is willing to do whatever is in her power. Her work with the children through the teachers of the district has been very successful. First Barber—"Nasty cut you've given that old gent, Bill." Second Ditto—Yes. I'm courtin' his 'ousehold—that's to let 'er know I can see 'er Tuesday night!—The Passing Show (London). That Speaks Loudest— The thing which speaks loudest, is the fact that the big companies have leased everything available in our direction. The Shell Co., has leased the property adjoining our tract on the south. Since the bringing in of their Horsch Well, a derrick is being erected by the General Petroleum Company between it and our location on a direct line with them and only one block south of our derrick. It is stated that they have made contracts to drill four wells on this lease and the one adjoining it. The Gates Interests have leased the tract just west of us—and practically every foot of ground between our derrick and the Horsch well has been leased and thousands of dollers per acre has been paid in bonuses. block south of our derrick. It is stated that they have made contracts to drill four wells on this lease and the one adjoining it. The Gates Interests have leased the tract just west of us—and practically every foot of ground between our derrick and the Horsch well has been leased and thousands of dollers per acre has been paid in bonuses. WHAT THIS MEANS It means the biggest business opportunity you ever were invited to be invested. $50 buys one land-owner's interest but you are not limited to one you can't lose a cent of your royalty—your share of half the oil because— "Own the Land" 50 Oil & Land Syndicate Now Is Y Propositions like this price will go up—and you turn if you come in now many times the present pr FIFTY Oil and Local Office Home Office Again the VALVE-IN-HEAD Buick MOTOR CARS Is awarded the first choice of space at the big New York and Chicago shows. This award is considered the greatest honor that can be accorded a motor car. The award is given each year to the Automobile of Business during the current year. The Buick has been awarded this honor for a number of years, which goes to prove that more people consider the Buick a better automobile for the money than any other. It is better to own a Buick than wish you had one. The award is given each year to the Automobile of Business during the current year. The Buick has been awarded this honor for a number of years, which goes to prove that more people consider the Buick a better automobile for the money than any other. It is better to own a Buick than wish you had one. Anaheim Auto Co. ICK DISTRIBUTORS FOR NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM "When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them" companies have leased the in of their oilum Comp and only one contracts to interests foot of leased and MEANS TO YOU ere invited to become associated with—for the amount of money not limited to one—you can buy 10 for $500 or 20 for $1000—but the oil because—THE BANK PROTECTS YOU. Now Is Your Time positions like this are not open long. As our drill goes down the hill go up—and your $50 or $100 or $1000 can earn far bigger reyou come in now than if you wait until you have to pay maybe times the present price—NOW IS YOUR TIME TO ACT. IFTY - FIFTY Oil and Land Syndicate Local Office 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Home Office, 12 Locust Ave., Long Beach.