anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-17

Thursday, November 17, 1921. 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 BUY IT IN ANAHEIM Town and County To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crain of South Los Angeles street are the parents of a baby boy, born yesterday. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach were Anaheim visitors yesterday. —Mary E. Coons. Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 7:0.—Adv. Mr. Driesbaugh, formerly of Anaheim, now of Covina, visited with Anaheim friends yesterday. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. E. M. Chalmers, J. Owens and A. V. Calkins have returned from a trip to the mines near Blythe. Frank Angell of San Bernardino went an operation at the hospital for appendicitis was in a very critical condition is doing fairly well today if it’s from Witman’s office. —Formal opening of the Gift Shop Friday and December 18 and 19. Visited 112 North Palm. The Methodist choir regular rehearsal tonight. —Big one step, “Down Town,” Hammel’s Murder. The Evangelical Y. P tomorrow night at 7:30 low at the rear of the... at The Prince Store Millinery Department $750 THESE ARE ALL NEW SPECIAL VALUES we are showing at this p Specially designed for us, and each hat marks the very last moment mode in winter fashions. We guarantee each hat in this sale to be at a $15.00 value. THE PRINCE STORI ANAHEIM CORNER CENTER AND LEMON CALI GO Telephone Telephone Traffic The signals of the traffic officer are obeyed instantly by the intelligent citizen, as he realizes that indifference means confusion and congestion. Over the wires and through the switchboards of the telephone company there is a constant volume of traffic. Here there is also a signal—the ringing of the telephone bell. A great obstacle in the flow of this traffic is delay in answering the telephone bell. Answer your telephone bell promptly. You will accommodate the party calling. Your own line will be more quickly cleared for other business. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM County Topics Frank Angell of Santa Ana underwent an operation at the Anaheim hospital for appendicitis. Mr. Angell was in a very critical condition. He is doing fairly well today. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Formal opening of the Cedar Chest Gift Shop Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. Everybody invited. 112 North Palm street.—Adv. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. A business meeting will be held followed with a social time. Every member is asked to be present. New fox trots, "Ain't You Comin' Out Malinda?" "Ping-Sing," "Wabash Blues," "I'll Promise," Hammel's Music Store.—Adv. Tobin and Durkee report the sale of the lot and house at Alberta and Olive to Bert and Dan O'Rourke. This property formerly was owned by N. M. Parker. Most popular hits, "Listening." "Just Like a Rainbow," "Sunny Tennessee," "Tucky Home," "Santu," and "Love Boat," Hammel's Music Store.—Adv. Vernon Rockwell and Mrs. C. Rockwell visited with friends at Long Beach last night. They viewed the burning wells on Signal Hill. T. C. Valentine has gone to Ventura where he will spend the holidays with his daughter and brother at 1329 Santa Clara street. Formal opening of the Cedar Chest Gift Shop Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. Everybody invited. 112 North Palm street.—Adv. Miss M. Geise, who has been with the Anaheim sanitarium for the last three years, having completed a nurses' course at that institution, has resigned her position and is now with Dr. Brooks of Santa Ana, ear, eye, nose and throat specialist. Remember the Yeomen dance tonight at Odd Fellows hall. Admission $1 couple, 25c extra lady.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor are entertaining this afternoon and evening, honoring their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Idlor of Huntington Park are guests today of Anaheim friends. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, private entrance, bath. 1025 East Santa Ana. Miss Elize Goddickson and brother motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a business trip. Formal opening of the Cedar Chest Gift Shop Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. Everybody invited. 112 North Palm street.—Adv. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. A business meeting will be held followed with a social time. Every member is asked to be present. New fox trots, "Ain't You Comin' Out Malinda?" "Ping-Sing," "Wabash Blues," "I'll Promise," Hammel's Music Store.—Adv. Tobin and Durkee report the sale of the lot and house at Alberta and Olive to Bert and Dan O'Rourke. This property formerly was owned by N. M. Parker. Most popular hits, "Listening." "Just Like a Rainbow," "Sunny Tennessee," "Tucky Home," "Santu," and "Love Boat," Hammel's Music Store.—Adv. Vernon Rockwell and Mrs. C. Rockwell visited with friends at Long Beach last night. They viewed the burning wells on Signal Hill. T. C. Valentine has gone to Ventura where he will spend the holidays with his daughter and brother at 1329 Santa Clara street. Formal opening of the Cedar Chest Gift Shop Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19. Everybody invited. 112 North Palm street.—Adv. Miss M. Geise, who has been with the Anaheim sanitarium for the last three years, having completed a nurses' course at that institution, has resigned her position and is now with Dr. Brooks of Santa Ana, ear, eye, nose and throat specialist. Remember the Yeomen dance tonight at Odd Fellows hall. Admission $1 couple, 25c extra lady.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor are entertaining this afternoon and evening, honoring their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Idlor of Huntington Park are guests today of Anaheim friends. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, private entrance, bath. 1025 East Santa Ana. Miss Elize Goddickson and brother motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a business trip. HUNDREDS OF ANAHEIM STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOLS The quarterly honor roll of the city schools was announced today by C. C. Smith, superintendent of the city schools. Pupils from all the grades are included on the list as follows: Junior High School Seventh Grade—Richard Ensign, Lillian Lund, Robert Schweinfest, Mary Jane Van Booven, Modesta Van Booven, Rector Coons, Lucinda Dumke, Jerome Giss, Edward Gruenemay, Louis Kroeger, Catherine Mene, Lydia Mohr, Louise Sneider, Juliet Evans. Eighth Grade—Lucy Alonzo, Norma Armbrust, Harriet Austin, Bernice Bremer, Josephine Cook, Ruth Dahl, Ellen Gibbs, Eugene Booth, Mildred Latourette, Elizabeth Parsons, Everett Sneider, Nora Schroeder, Theodore Starr, Florence Topham, Olive Tozier, Billy Utter, Dorothy Yungbluth, Mitsuka Yano, Hugh Killer, Norma Brasted, Lavenia O'Toole, Lois Wilson, Frances Murch, Myrtle Clemmer. Central School First Grade—Elizabeth Dunton, Helen Holstrom. Second Grade—Hildreth McDavidt, Frederick Vallt, Esther Stewart, Roland Miller, George Brenner. Third Grade—Harvey Burrows, Virginia Carmack, Glen Hemm, Louise Kruezenga, Naidine Robinson, Margaret Sneider, Irene Stewart, Marshall Beebe, Guadalupe Gienn, Karl Kopfer, Helen Lawson, Sarah McElheney, Miriam Sloop. Fifth Grade—Joe Abanda, Virginia Aubrey, Grace Boree, John Curling, George Ellis, Paul Gordon, Roy Hamilton, Elsie Keefe, Arval Morris, Alberta Pape, Ervin Schwentker, Velva Sullivan, Ji mTopham, Ruth Yale, Laura Dean, Louise Gruenemay, Thelma Hemm, Jack Hodges, Fay Hunter, Louis James, Florence Smith, Mary Tanaka, Simeon Toille. Sixth Grade—Elgin Ward, Pedro Bengoschea, Gertrude Hoehn, Edward Bonkosky, Ruth Davis, Lillian Watson Robert Jenne John Dick night at Odd Fellows hall. Admission $1 couple, 25c extra lady.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor are entertaining this afternoon and evening, honoring their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Idlor of Huntington Park are guests today of Anaheim friends. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, private entrance, bath. 1025 East Santa Ana. Miss Elize Goddickson and brother motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a business trip. Miss Agnes Balfour has returned from the Fullerton hospital and is with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett. The Evangelical church choir will meet tonight at the regular hour. The board meeting of the Anaheim sanatarium was held this morning. A. B. Andrade of Redondo Beach was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Andrade yesterday. —Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 148 West Center street.—Adv. P. V. Madsen of Salt Lake City, president of the Western Building and Loan Company, accompanied by Chas. W. Amos, district manager from San Diego, were visitors at the Beebe and Harrison office Tuesday, conferring on the loan and building business. SATURDAY SPECIAL$ —Peanut brittle 20c a pound; taffy 20c a pound; nougat 40c a pound. California Confectionery.—Adv. HEMSTITCHING —Expert work, immediate delivery. I reline coats, suits, furs. Mme. Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 W. Center. Phone 167J.—Adv. FULLERTON Mrs. Carrie Napler, West Commonwealth avenue, has returned from a very delightful four days' visit in Los Angeles, El Monte, and Alhambra with her friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Severson and family have recently moved from 137 West Amerige to 129 East Whiting. Miss Frances Burkett, a former student of the F. U. H. S., but now a resident of Inglewood, was a visitor in this community over the week-end. Miss Burkett is now attending S. B. U. C. Miss Clara Schaaf and Mrs. J. E. Donaldson motored to Huntington Beach recently. Mrs. Parker, who is spending most of the winter in Fullerton with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Williams, is spending the week in Whittier with friends. Mrs. E. J. Murphy has moved from North Balcome where she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. McBride. She is now living on North Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. George Stepheson Miss Burkett is now attending S. B. U. C. Miss Clara Schaaf and Mrs. J. E. Donaldson motored to Huntington Beach recently. Mrs. Parker, who is spending most of the winter in Fullerton with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Williams, is spending the week in Whittier with friends. Mrs. E. J. Murphy has moved from North Balcome where she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. McBride. She is now living on North Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. George Stepheson moved Wednesday to their new residence on West Wilshire avenue. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge of Fullerton are looking forward with much pleasure to the meeting at Santa Ana Saturday when there will be big doings. Some fifty candidates will be initiated including 30 from Orange. The work in the different degrees will be done by teams from Oxnard, Riverside and Redondo. There will be a large delegation in attendance from Fullerton. The Tuesday Afternoon Card Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. E. Lamhoffer on East Amerige Tuesday afternoon. Her home was beautifully decorated with ping asters and ferns. The afternoon was spent in playing "500", with the prizes going to Mrs. J. Jones. Senior, and Mrs. L. Gardiner. There were six guests present and the prizes in this group went to Mrs. J. Jones, Junior, and Mrs. F. Fahs. The guests present were the Mrs. J. Jones, Jr., Mrs. H. Krause, Mrs. F. Fahs, Mrs. S. Silverman, Mrs. G. Finch, and Mrs. F. Strauss. After the cards, dainty refreshments were served and a social time spent. Unforseen Sequel Willie had been instructed by his father to clean up the yard, and he had promised to do so to the best of his ability. That evening, however, when his father returned from the office and took a look at the yard, he became very angry. "Willie," he called, "I thought I told you to clean up that yard." "Well, dad, I did," said Willie. virtuously. "I fired everything over the fence as soon as I could; but the kid next door threw everything back when I went downtown for mother."—Harper's Magazine. Well, if that isn't the Duke I met at the beach last summer! And how "funny" he looks driving a truck. ERINE RUTledge, William Allen, Arnold Lewis, Floy Johnston, Jeanette Raidon. Second Grade — Caroline Green, Irene Heine, Janet Fraser, Willis Hasson, Harold Hicks, Grace Houck, Ruth Huntington, Fern Mathis, Frances McCoy, Olive Musser, Lorena Schroeder, Ellis Stone. Third Grade—Dorothy Fox, Nell Grafton, Mary Simon, Albert Yorker, Irene Webb, Harold McClellan, Lois Wagner, Thelma Zimmerman, Leola Felton, Mary Huenstein, Erenst Drews, Richard Fischle, Ronald Meyers. Fourth Grade—Paul Bruce, David Collins, Dick Thompson, Mary Louise Crone, Helen Houck, Setsu Iwatsura, Charlotte Price, Alma Ruth Shaw, Henrietta Viosca, Evelyn Andrade, Allene Anbrey, Joe Bega, Ralph Bixler, Raymond Brunsworth, Thomas Huntington, Betty James, Edna Johnston, Maxwell Knox, Marguerite Shaw, Betty Williams, Edward Olmstead, Marion Rosemussen, Alice Wetmore, Mildred Jordan, Katherine Householder, Muriel Wagner, William Niver, Donald Bigelow, Donald Baum, John Abandes, Marjorie Clark, Dorothy Ingram, Velma James, Jack Durett, Horizon McDavid, Constance Randall, Leason Pomeroy, Victor Schmelzer. Citrin School First Grade—Lillian Christiansen, Eileen Jay, Ruth Bishop, Martha Hausbarger, Helen Hamilton, J. J. Roberts, William Grove, Bernice Munder, Bernardine Roosee, Bobby Clapp, Nona Grace Planting, Gwendolyn Lowery. Second Grade—Ellen Kay, Dorothy Pibel, Richard Grove, Theodore Roberts. Third Grade—Marian Miller. Palm Street School First Grade—Edward Moreno, Anastascio Rozales, Juan Ghaire. Second Grade—Cella Luijan Garcia DeLeon, Jose Garcia, Mary Navarette. Third Grade—Ysidoro Galvay, Jose Venegas, Tony Rameriz. "Bridegroom shot in stomach; will recover."—Headline. Perhaps he was hardened to it by eating the bride's biscuits. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Here's your chance to get a real Tooth Brush at a Real Price. 35c Imported Tooth Brush. 19c Bristles guaranteed not to come out 65c Dainty Gingham Girl 49c Stationcry Old Fashioned Horehound Cough Drops 39c A Pound For Real Price. 35c Imported Tooth Brush. 19c Bristles guaranteed not to come out 65c Dainty Gingham Girl 49c Stationcry Old Fashioned Horehound Cough Drops 39c A Pound For We Have Lang's Mineral Wonderline Stock. Buck & Gibson PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 169 West Center St. Phone 73 With acknowledgments to K. C. B. A bird like this makes a model husband HER NICE new husband. STEPPED OUT of the house WHISTLING LIKE a bird. WHICH ALARMED young wife. ESPECIALLY WHEN. SHE FOUND she'd picked THE WRONG package. AND INSTEAD of oatmeal. HAD GIVEN him birdseed. BUT DON'T think from this. THAT EVERY guy. YOU HEAR whistling. HAS NECESSARILY. BEEN ROBBING the canary. OTHER THINGS inspire. THE ALMOST human male. TO BLOW through his lips. AND MAKE shrill noises. THAT EVERY guy. YOU HEAR whistling. HAS NECESSARILY. BEEN ROBBING the canary. OTHER THINGS inspire. THE ALMOST human male. TO BLOW through his lips. AND MAKE shrill noises. A RAISE, for example. OR A day off when. A DOUBLE header is on. OR AN everyday thing. LIKE A good drag. ON ONE of those smokes. THAT SATISFY. WHICH CERTAINLY are. THE REAL birdseed. FOR MAKING men. TRILL THEIR pipes for joy. SO LADIES, if hubby. GOES AWAY whistling. YOU NEEDN'T worry. ALL'S SWELL. WHEN you say that Chesterfields "satisfy," you're whistling. You know—the instant you light one—that the tobaccos in it are of prime selection, both Turkish and Domestic. And the blend—well, you never tasted such smoothness and full-flavored body! No wonder the "satisfy-blend" is kept secret. It can't be copied. Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy Tobacco Co. Did you know about the Chesterfield package of 20?