anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-15

It’s toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Ellis Transfer & Moving LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J PROFESSIONAL CARDS Grown-Ups Once Play With Dolls as Children Do Now; Queens He High Capet, the first king of France, away back in the year 987, gave a fancy dress ball at which he presented the ladies of his court with wonderfully made dolls dressed in exact reproduction of costumes worn by the favored ones. From that time until the Italian Renaissance French dolls were the finest in the world, and French men and women played with them almost as much as did their children. It is told how sailors of the Spanish armada carried with them dolls and mascots and actually to play with Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico, entering the court of the king, Montezuma, on the evening of Nov. 8, 1519, found the whole court seated on the floor playing with dolls! But for this history might have been different. Later when Cortez sent an expedition northward into what is now Texas, he found a curious worship of dolls among the Hopi Indians, the dolls being given to the children for toys after the ceremonies—a custom which persists among these people to this day. It was once the fashion for the queens of Europe to the court to have dolls of exquisite manship. Queen V lection of 132 dolls these she dressed hours. Queen Ellen many dolls and Mary wonderful collection said she never play. Dolls have been in Japan for so many traces of the origin been lost. It is not for rich Japanese thousands of dolls and liles sometimes have them. Each spring cherries are in bloom brates the festival of it is a national doll. Excavations of an given us many of the client times and the curious beliefs and client Egyptian dolls plete. The head, then even the whole body ing. Any One of Seven Reasons Sufficient for Chinese to Divorce Unwanted Although it is true that greater reverence, at least in form, is paid the mother in China than perhaps in any other country of the east, if not of the west, the Chinese mother is not always secure in her place in the home. The Chinese husband may divorce his wife for any one of seven reasons. If the wife does not obey her parents-in-law, her husband may send her away. He may put her away. The laws may be changed in some cases for China has progressed few years, particular women—but up to there was no provision divorce her husband from her husband that had to have the husband other words, under stances, he really divides. Ellis Transfer & Moving LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J PROFESSIONAL CARDS GUY L. KAY, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray Laboratory Graduate Nurse in Attendance Phones: Office 45J; Res. 45M PLACENTIA, CALIF. Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon Hours 10-12; 7-8. Phone 710J. Special attention given to chronic diseases of stomach, kidneys, heart, dropsy, high and low blood pressure, nervous troubles. 148 West Center St., Anaheim J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office suite 201-202 1st Nat'l Bank Building; Res. 224 S. Los Angeles. Office hours 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Phones: Office 333J; Res. 338M. DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones. Office 569; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim, California DR. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Office hours: 10-12 a.m.; 1-5 & 7-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. 312-13 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Frl., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 133 1-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Although it is true that greater reverence, at least in form, is paid the mother in China than perhaps in any other country of the east, if not of the west, the Chinese mother is not always secure in her place in the home. The Chinese husband may divorce his wife for any one of seven reasons. If the wife does not obey her parents-in-law, her husband may send her away. He may put her out of the house and deny her entrance again, taking to himself another wife, if she is guilty of adultery, if she is jealous of the other inmates of her husband's harem! contracts leprosy, is too talkative or is guilty of stealing. But there are three considerations which may put these faults at naught. If the wife has no family to which to return, has passed through the three-year period of mourning or her husband's family, or if he was poor when she married him; and he has now become rich he is not permitted to send her away. Bells and Guns Interrupt As Norse Swain Prevents Along the fjords of Norway the old customs are fast dying out, just as them seem swiftly to be passing in every other country of modern Europe. But in some of the fjord sections one may still witness a few of the old customs in all their ancient charm, and sometimes their old-time whimsicality and love of rough play. For instance, in what happens when a young man proposes to a girl, and during the wedding ceremony. This wedding ceremony may be said to begin when the couple starts its march to the church, and to end when they return to the house. In the district known as Sogn it has been the custom for generations for the boys of the countryside to keep such close watch on their brothers that they know just when one is going to ask his sweetheart's parents for her hand. Hardly has the young an entered the house than from every side comes the roar of small cannot and the rattle of rifles fired in the air. To this accompaniment the young man is forced to plead his love and ask for the hand of the girl he longs to make his wife. It may be that in the midst of his most impassioned speech the shots break in, and when the ammunition is exhausted the noise only changes to the ringing of hand-bells and the blowing of horns. The day of the week the groom's old friend side and playfully enjoys courage high. The groom nor the bride eats due share of teasing fact that sometimes guests are at the week sometimes the festivities week. The day the nuptials brated the bride and parents and other relatives form in line. Fiddler they march to the church. It has happened even three weddings either on the way or then There is a notable between the fiddlers outdo the othr. In such merrymaking singing, feasting and times," the wedding festivity to eid. Then the bride and gown down to the boat in wiener row to their home that their friends have at last the boat is four accompaniment of the fiddlers they slip into honeymoon. Brave Clerk Eoils Band PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 133 1-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M; Res. 647M. Harvey A. Stryker, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIA (Treatment of malocclusion of the teeth and dento-facial deformities.) Suite 324-324 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1963 Santa Ana 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. R. 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 J. S. Ward, Ph.G. Pharmacy Brave Clerk Foils Banding By Assuming Job on The of Man Marked for Bone For volunteering and acting as the man mail robbers intended to kill, on carrying through his part up to the instant of the time set to kill him, Alvin S. Page, assistant chief clerk of the Eastern Mail Service at Fort Worth, Texas, was summoned to Washington by Postmaster General Hays recently to receive a personal expression of appreciation and a reward. The attempted robbery occurred about midnight Sept. 14, just west of Fort Worth. Previous conclusive information by detectives, a statement from Mr. Hay's office said, adding that the information indicated that one or two robbers would enter the train on its leaving Fort Worth and hold up the messenger in charge of the mails, and when the train reached the place where the mail was to be thrown off the messenger would be killed. "With full knowledge of the arrangements," said the statement, "including the fact that it was planned to kill him, Alvin S. Page volunteered to act as the messenger to be held up. Regular Messenger McLondon also volunteered, but Page was selected owing to his more intimate knowledge of the bandits' plans. Following the program and at the time agreed on, Page entered the car and assumed the roll of messenger in charge of the mails. "Before the train left Fort Worth Postoffice Inspector T. D. Hawkins comes the roar of small cannot and the rattle of rifles fired in the air. To this accompaniment the young man is forced to plead his love and ask for the hand of the girl he longs to make his wife. It may be that in the midst of his most impassioned speech the shots break in, and when the ammunition is exhausted the noise only changes to the ringing of hand-bells and the blowing of horns. and F. C. Ellis and D. States Marshal Douglas the regular messenger concealed themselves in." "The train left Fort Worth o'clock, ten minutes later one minute one robber, alias Charlie Morris, Charlie, entered the mailed Page with his re-manded him to throw up disarmed him and held while he required Page to keys and pull the pouches." "The train was then threw the place where it was bandits had planed to throw off the Morris required Page to open for this purpose. Under the bandits the time had for Morris to kill Rage, the inspector, marshal and opened fire and killed Mr. "The mail was then threw the place where it was bandits had planed to throw off the Morris required Page to open for this purpose. Under the bandits the time had for Morris to kill Rage, the inspector, marshal and opened fire and killed Mr." IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Once Played as Children Queens Had 'Em queens of Europe and their ladies of the court to have large numbers of dolls of exquisite and costly workmanship. Queen Victoria had a collection of 132 dolls, and fifty-six of these she dressed herself at add hours. Queen Elizabeth, too, had many dolls and Mary Stuart had a wonderful collection, although it is said she never played with them. Dolls have been an institution in Japan for so many centuries that all trace of the origin of the custom has been lost. It is not uncommon today for rich Japanese families to own thousands of dolls and even poor families sometimes have 200 or 300 of them. Each spring, just as the wild cherries are in bloom, Japan celebrates the festival of Hina Matzufri. It is a national doll day. Excavations of ancient cities have given us many of the dolls of ancient times and they reflect many curious beliefs and customs. The ancient Egyptian dolls were never complete. The head, the arms, legs or even the whole body is always missing. Town and County Topics Mme. Barnette, proprietor of the Barnette Beauty parlors, will attend a convention of beauty doctors at San Francisco in the near future where she will stay for ten days. Watch for the opening date of the Cedar Chest—Adv. Rev. T. H. Walker is driving a new Buick car recently purchased from the Anaheim Auto Company. Witman for good jewelry—Adv. E. H. Metcalfe left today for the north, where he will spend ten days on an extended business trip. Cedar Chest opens about the 18th. Watch for the exact date—Adv. W. J. and George Ross transhcted business in Santa Ana last night. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 770—Adv. Miss Lucy Wood visited with friends in Los Angeles today. Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 148 West Center street—Adv. Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and children of Chino are guests of friends in Anaheim. If it's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Mrs. McLaughlin of Whittier is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., for a few days. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Miss Ida Marie Daley visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Santa Fe Springs were guests of Anaheim friends yesterday. Witman. Eyesight specialist—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying are entertaining Mr. Degarsing of Rhineland, Mo., this week. They left this morning for a few days visit at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson and daughter have returned to Huntington Beach where they will make their home. Earl Nicks of Redlands was the guest Sunday of Miss Betty Green. Mr. and Mrs. Tomblin left this morning for the east where they will spend the holiday time with relatives. The official board of the Methodist church will meet tonight at the FULLERTON J. Charles Thamer and Louis E. Plummer were appointed Monday to represent the Fullerton Board of Trade at a meeting of the League of the Southwest to be held at River-side Dec. 8, 9 and 10. The matter of the development of the Colorado river will be discussed with special reference to the Boulder dam and other proposed plans of development through local or federal agencies. The city trustees will also be represented at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers spent the evening in Anaheim, they being dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Last Friday the two families spent the day in Silverado canyon, where they had a picnic lunch and later took a mountain hike. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rowland and children, and Mrs. M. E. Rowland spent yesterday at the home of Mr. Seven Reasons for Chinese Man Unwanted Wife The laws may have recently changed in some section of China—for China has progressed in the last few years, particularly as regards women—but up t a few years ago there was no provision for a wife to divorce her husband. To sepadate from her husband the Chinese wife had to have the husband's consent. In other words, under any circumstances, he really divorced her. Unwanted Wife The laws may have recently changed in some section of China—for China has progressed in the last few years, particularly as regards women—but up to a few years ago there was no provision for a wife to divorce her husband. To separate from her husband the Chinese wife had to have the husband's consent. In other words, under any circumstances, he really divorced her. This, in a measure, explains the extreme eagerness every Chinese girl possesses to be the mother of a boy. But it must not be supposed that girl babies are not desired in China. While it is true that in old days a Chinese baby girl was permitted to die or was abandoned by parents disappointed that she was not a boy, girls are looked on with greater favor today than ever before in the history of the Celestial kingdom. But you may be very sure that when a Chinese girl marries she takes pains to be obedient to her parents-in-law. Is Interrupt Swain Proposes The day of the wedding, however, the groom's old friends flock to his side and playfully endeavor to keep his courage high. That neither the groom nor the bride escapes without all due share of teasing is clear in the fact that sometimes as many as 200 guests are at the wedding, and that sometimes the festivities last an entire week. The day the nuptials are to be celebrated the bride and groom, their parents and other relatives and the guests form in line. Headed by a fiddler they march to the doors of the church. It has happened that two or even three wedding parties meet either on the way or at the church. Then there is a notable competition between the fiddlers. Each tries to outdo the other. In such merrymaking as dancing, singing, feasting and general "high times," the wedding festival comes to to eid. Then the bride and groom may go down to the boat in which they are to row to their home—Only to find that their friends have hidden it. But at last the boat is found and to the accompaniment of the music from all the fiddlers they slip away on their honeymoon. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Thirty-three cars of oranges and ten cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is lower. Cloudy. BOSTON, Nov. 15.—Fourteen cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is strong and higher on both oranges and lemons. Snowing. CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.—Three cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—Seven cars of oranges and three cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is higher on 300a. PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.—Six cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is steady on oranges and lemons. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—Two cars of oranges sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is easier. CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.—Three cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is firm on oranges. Lemon market is easier and lower. WARNING WARNING IT WILL HAPPEN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17 BE READY! Harold Clairmont "Greater Anaheim Realtor" 236 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 741 "Confidence and Reliability" TAXI Phone 153 or 736J WEST'S TAXI SERVICE 123 W. Center (United Cigar Store) Tuesday, November 15, 1921. Topics Frank Troke of North Peel are proud parents born last night. William Schubert of are parents of a baby Emory Kneip are par-born today. Walker spent the her parents at Santa Clarita. LERTON Amber and Louis E. appointed Monday to Fullerton Board of Trustees of the League of the Colorado riveted with special refusal dam and other development federal agencies. The board also be represented. Foster Chambers in Anaheim, they tests at the home of Ed Scott. Last Friday spent the day on where they had later took a moun-tain. A. A. Rowland and Mrs. M. E. Rowland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn of Culver City. An entertainment which will include a turkey dinner and a concert is being planned by the Orange county Shrine club for Monday evening, November 21. Women of the club and members of Al Malalkah temple, Los Angeles, will be guests of the local Shrine organization. The affair will begin at 6:30 p.m., with a turkey dinner at the Elks club in Santa Ana and will be followed by a concert by the divan band, chanters and patrol at the high school auditorium. The concert will be open to the public. Next Sunday will be observed as special Senior Baraca-Philathea day in the young people's department of the Methodist Sunday school. A splendid musical program which includes an orchestra, has been arranged by Miss Clara Schaaf. All young people are extended a cordial invitation to be present. Miss Rhoda McLeod and her brother who resides in this community, before leaving for Santa Barbara several months ago, are again back in Fullerton. They returned last week. It makes no difference who earns the money, the question is, do women save more than men because they think their husbands will outlive them? You're right, they don't. Everything cannot be brought down at once. Hotel rates are still high, but then you see they have reduced the size of the rooms. Appearances go a long way. When you apply for a position always see to it that your shoes are shined. It may result in you working yourself up to be a bootblack. HEMSTITCHING —Expert work, immediate delivery. I relive coats, suits, furs. Mme. Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 W. Center. Phone 167J—Adv. NOTICE To the membership of Carpenter's Local No. 2203, you are hereby notified that this local will give a box social and dance Wednesday evening, November 16, at Pressel's Hall, Anaheim. Bring your family and friends with a well filled box and have a grand time. Good music rendered by the new Peerless Orchestra of Anaheim. Invite your friends. Come! Come!—Adv. We are a hard-boiled people, no doubt, with no respect for old-fashioned things, but we never wait for nightfall to conceal our good deeds. Service Parts Delco REMY Registered Dealer United Motors Service WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS Anaheim Ignition Depot 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim othes -Make The Man clothes -Make The Man A man's clothes and his self-respect are very closely related. Hence the old adage, "clothes make the man." WE take as much pride in selling Kuppenheimer clothes as you will in wearing the suit or overcoat that pears their label and our guarantee of absolute satisfaction. $40 $45 $50 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES EIM CALIFORNIA