anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-19

Town and County Topics J. Lloyd Moore of Long Beach transacted business in Anaheim yesterday. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson were Anaheim visitors yesterday. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 7:0.—Adv. Rev. J. H. Peters will preach in Los Angeles Sunday and there will not be any morning service at the Grace Lutheran church, but Rev. C. E. Linder will have charge of the evening service. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. —Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter attended the Schumann-Heink concert in Los Angeles Thursday night. Miss Reta Coate will spend the week-end with her parents. —Ben Baxter, contractor, 266W.—Adv. E. M. Schlotter, Fred, William and Herman Lawe left this morning for Indio, where they will enjoy a quail hunt. —Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 148 West Center street.—Adv. Mrs. H. J. Parsons is seriously ill at her home on South Philadelphia street. Wrestling Match Rev. Mrs. Lloyd will be the speaker at the First Spiritual North Los Angeles evening at 7:30. —Ben Baxter, cement.—Adv. Miss Clara Steward is a patient at the jum. Miss Lucy Wood new Ford coupe. —Ben Baxter, cement.—Adv. Mrs. F. R. LaGourd for Glendale, Arizona daughter, Miss Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe dren will spend the port Beach. —Cement pipe. BeAdv. Miss Sylvia May for Bakersfield, when before continuing homa. —Cement pipe. BeAdv. Mr. and Mrs. Fre turned from a honey northern part of the if it's from Witman. $110—LIBERTY I will allow you $1 on any order of $12 rigation pipe and Baxter, contractor. HEMSTITT FULLEY The Fullerton Jun over the Santa Ana taterday with a result will play Chaffee Ur Thursday. If they will hold the champ Meiser, left guard, team, will be able game. The college Anaheim Athletic Club Auspices American Legion Anaheim Post No. 72. Sugar Factory Grounds—N. Los Angeles St., and State Highway. Tuesday Night ... Nov. 22 At 8:30 O'clock. Opening of New Home With Big Finish Catch-as-catch-can, best out of 3 falls for a $500 Purse. Bull Montana vs. Al Sparkes (The Idol of the Movies) (The Strong Boy of Anaheim) —A Snappy Preliminary— PRICES—Ringside $2.00; Reserved $1.50; General Admission $1.00. Plus War Tax. Make reservations at United Cigar Store 123 W. Center St. Phone 153 or Dugas & Myre 128W.Center Phone 157 Christmas Gifts Now is the time to start your Christmas Shopping. Come in and let us help you select from our large display of gifts. BOOKS — STATIONERY — NOVELTIES E. D. Abrams 116 West Center Street ANAHEIM “Everything In Woodwork” Windows Doors Screens "Everything In Woodwork" Windows, Doors, Screens Screen Doors, Cabinet Work Finish, Sash Weights and Cord. We manufacture and can take care of your needs. Let Us Figure With You. Young Sash and Door Co. 418 So. Lemon Phone 734 Chiropractic —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertebrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FO Y, Chiropractor Fisher Bldg. A Lady Attendant Anaheim IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Rev. Mrs. Lloyd of Los Angeles will be the speaker and message giver at the First Spiritualist church on North Los Angeles street Sunday evening at 7:30. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. Miss Clara Stewart of Yorba Linda is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Miss Lucy Wood has purchased a new Ford coupe. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. Mrs. F. R. LaGourgue left yesterday for Glendale, Arizona to visit with her daughter, Miss Alta Lagourgue. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup and children will spend the week-end at Newport Beach. —Cement pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. —Adv. Miss Sylvia May Dumas left today for Bakerfield, where she will visit before continuing her trip to Oklahoma. —Cement, pipe. Ben Baxter, 266W. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays have returned from a honeymoon spent in the northern part of the state. If it's from Witman's it's good. —Adv. $110—LIBERTY BONDS—$110 I will allow you $110 for your bonds on any order of $125 or more for irrigation pipe and appliances. Ben Baxter, contractor. Phone 266W. HEMSTITCHING —Expert work, immediate delivery. I reline coats, suits, furs. Mme. Parks, Anaheim Dye Works, 217 W. Center. Phone 167J. —Adv. FULLERTON The Fullerton Junior college scored over the Santa Ana junior college yesterday with a result of 40 to 9. They will play Chaffee Union Junior college Thursday. If they win this game they will hold the championship. George Meiser, left guard, best player of the team, will be able to play in that game. The college has played three FULLERTON The Fullerton junior college scored over the Santa Ana junior college yesterday with a result of 40 to 0. They will play Chaffee Union Junior college Thursday. If they win this game they will hold the championship. George Melser, left guard, best player of the team, will be able to play in that game. The college has played three games and lost none so far. A special meeting of the Northern Orange County Radio club will be held Monday night at 7:30 in the club rooms in the Fullerton high school, second floor of the shop building. Everyone is asked to be present. DIRE THREAT Bartholomew had been very naughty and at last in despair his mother shut him up in a large cubboard, wherein were stored all sorts of articles. He immediately began to ever, Strong Al is not letting a little noise generally. Finally silence ensued, and his mother, who was just showing his auntie out, remarked as they passed the cupboard, "I think Bartie has broken the record this time." "Yes," came the unexpected rejoiner from within. "I have, and if you don't let me out, I'll smash the phonograph as well!"—Exchange. New York has been receiving California grapes at the rate of 100 carloads daily. They are sold immediately on arrival and bring high prices. Italians of the metropolis are among the heavy buyers. Will Wrestle Here (By BILLY DARNBY) A brisk advance sale of seats has been reported for the Bull Montana and Al Sparkes' wrestling match, which takes place Tuesday night at the opening of the new-home of the Mrs. Samuel R. McKelvie told an audience of women recently that "every woman should work every day with her hands." "It you cannot afford to keep a maid people will know it, and they'll respect you more if you keep within your income by doing at least a part of your own housework," said the young, chic wife of the governor of Nebraska, who was introduced as a "superwoman" because of her recent achievements in doing all her own housework in a mansion of twenty-one rooms. "Homemaking" was Mrs. McKelvie's topic and her talk was a plea for more real homes, more firesides and fireside councils. That, she said, was the principle back of the lesson she was trying to teach last summer when she invited club women and others to visit her home and see for themselves how she managed to accomplish the work of a twenty-one-room house. She had a theory, she said, that every man should be able to build a education so he won't have to work?" The discussion of home making naturally led to the discussion of unmaking homes, and Mrs. McKelvie made the startling statement that somebody gets a divorce every four minutes of the day or night in this country and that America can provide enough divorces every eleven days to satisfy England for a year. Indeed, England manages a spasm of horror annually over the sum total of her aimny arrangements, although they are exactly the number whisked off every eleven days over here. But Mrs. McKelvie is hopeful. She believes American homes will come into their own and that mothers and fathers will heed the warning that is everywhere apparent—the warning that will turn them back to deserted firesides. Valencia Hotel Guests A. E. Aspelin, Charles Aspelin, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hen- "Anaheim Athletic Club on North Los Angeles and State Highway. The match is creating no end of interest among Orange county fans and a capacity house is expected. It should be a humdinger as both men are down to the hard grind of training and will be fit and ready for a grueling contest. The Bull is a slight favorite, due, no doubt, to his longer experience in the mat game. How-ence to a local one. thing like that worry him. He says that no matter which way it goes, each man will know that he has been in a real old battle before the smoke clears away. The big local boy is bent on winning, as he knows what a win means to him in the way of securing future matches. The Los Angeles Athletic Club has promised AI an opportunity at the club if he gets by the "Bull" O. K. At any rate, the fans are going to get a big treat when these two husky warriors clash. The referee has not been chosen. It is understood that Bull will prefer an outside man in preference to 'alocal one." "Homemaking" was Mrs. McKelvie's topic and her talk was a plea for more real homes, more firesides and fireside councils. That, she said, was the principle back of the lesson she was trying to teach last summer when she invited club women and others to visit her home and see for themselves how she managed to accomplish the work of a twenty-one room house. She had a theory, she said, that every man should be able to build a campfire and that every woman should be able to make a comfortable home out of raw materials. She pleaded for more humanity in the home, less of the tendency of women to look upon their husbands as human cash registers." "How many of our young wives today," asked Mrs. McKelvie, "if they wanted to make a batch of cornbread and hadn't any milk would know how to proceed? Would they think, is any old Negro mammy would, to use a little vinegar with the soda?" Discussed the "Jazz Wife" Mrs. McKelvie discussed the "jazz wife." She said the young husbands of today could not inflate their incomes to meet the tastes of these "jazz wives" and that as a consequence the divorce courts too often loomed ahead of them. "One-half the young people who leave high school in these days," Mrs. McKelvie said, "can produce nothing. If we are rearing a nation of non-producing people, how long will the nation endure? If our schools are turning out ne'erdo-wells, is it not time to revise our school systems? "There is enough work in America, and more than enough, for everyone to do. There is no lack of employment. But there is a lack of men who are willing to labor as all our brave pioneer ancestors labored. Yesterday, Governor McKelvie received a long distance call from Gage county, Nebraska, asking him to send 500 men if he could, to help take care of the corn crop in that one county. What we need today is more American labor to earn American money to build American homes." The speaker denied there were any child labor problems as serious as the child idleness problems which abound in American cities today. "How often," she said, "do we hear it said: 'I want my child to have an..." Saturday, November 19, 1921. From Sensation of the Year—Sunday Child Thou avest Me" ing one of the most powerful ver assembled in one picture. featuring LEWIS STONE. RNIA ANAHEIM This Program Also Includes A SURPRISE PRESENTATION Charles Hawley at the Pipe Organ. California Theatre Anaheim LAST TIMES TODAY Norma Talmadge In “The Sign on The Door” With LEW CODY SOME PICTURE 'Nuf Sed! BUSTER KEATON Hotel Guests Hotel Guests In "The Sign on The Door" With LEW CODY SOME Picture 'Nuf Sed! BUSTER KEATON —IN— 'THE PLAY HOUSE' A Regular Riot Norma Talmadge in "The Sign on the Door" Extra! Extra! A Great Presentation "A NIGHT IN OLD SPAIN" 6 — ARTISTS — 6 Fairyland Theatre TONIGHT ONLY The Madison Square Producing Co's. Success "A Successful Calamity" With RUTH KING and other notables Not a Motion Picture ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED Come Tonight — Don't Miss It! PRICES: MAIN FLOOR—1st ten rows $1.50 MAIN FLOOR—Balance $1.00 BALCONY—Front Section $75c BALCONY—Balance $50c Plus War Tax