anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-02

AGE EIGHT Christmas Suggestions COMING SOON-- Soon the unbroken song of “On Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men” will be heard everywhere. The season for kindling the fire of remembrance will be here. Soon we will be shouting “Merry Christmas—Happy New Year.” In common with most Holiday Shoppers you may put off buying your presents until pretty late. This is to remind you that our store is in the business of supplying gifts in earnest. There is no time like the present to make your selection. You will find in our show windows a new and complete line of Christmas Goods changing from time to time. An inspection of these goods does not obligate you to buy— A small deposit will reserve any article in this selection. PERFUMERY— American and European in attractive Gift Boxes at 50c to $15.00 each. KODAK ALBUMS Both the bound and loose leaf styles, 75c to $3.00 each. IVORY PYRALIN Only the best quality and that low priced for rapid selling. A remarkable variety of Manicure Pieces, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Puff Boxes, as well as Ivory Manicure and Combination Sets. VACUUM BOTTLES A complete variety, priced from $1.00 for the Pint size and $1.95 for the Quart size. Vacuum Kits at $3.50 and more. FERROSTAT BOTTLES FULLERTON A SOLD SEVEN FORDS IN “Is business good say so.” This is the kind of vision one gets from Implement Con.pa. This enterprising foe of seventy-nine men during the month o is a record of whi proud. The principle of built into the busi firm so thoroughly brings another. Their best boosters, ing forward to ma banner year of its and will offer some ments to car buyers and the first of the The Wickersheim authorized Ford de FULLERTON I ARE MAKING FOOTB A few years ago of the south put ball team for intition. This restr playing and the be it to fifteen or two weight, speed or y required, and, for gave the small man tinguish himself. cumstance light-w organized and fin the California Intion and allowed championship. Fullerton’s first was organized two captained by Pi coached by Jack ed all comers and son by defeating v The next year t league season w upon, but were d They were coach Lewis, a graduate captained by Merr PERFUMERY— American and European in attractive Gift Boxes at 50c to $15.00 each. IVORY PYRALIN Only the best quality and that low priced for rapid selling. A remarkable variety of Manicure Pieces, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Puff Boxes, as well as Ivory Manicure and Combination Sets. STATIONERY In handsome Gift Boxes, in color, with or without Correspondence Cards. $1.00 to $7.50 each. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman Ideal, the world famous Pens, Priced $2.50 to $15.00 each. ODAKS The famous Eastman Line priced at $2.00 for the Little Brownie up to $75.00 for the larger Kodaks. FETY RAZORS All standard makes at $1.00 to $12.50. BRUSHES Military Sets for Men, the single Brushes for Women, in Ebony and Rosewood at $1.00 to $10.00. FLASHLIGHTS From the small Vest Pocket size to the large Searchlights at $1.00 to $3.50. VANITY CASES— A very complete line in the newest styles and colors —she will be satisfied with one of these $3.50 to $15.00. Buck & Gibson THE NEW STORE WITH THE NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. 169 W. CENTER ST. KODAK ALBUMS Both the bound and loose leaf styles, 75c to $3.00 each. VACUUM BOTTLES A complete variety, priced from $1.00 for the Pint size and $1.95 for the Quart size. Vacuum Kits at $3.50 and more. FERROSTAT BOTTLES These are the non-breakable kind $7.50 to $15.00. MANICURE SETS These in handy roll up or leather cases in Ivory. $1.00 to $15.00. CIGARS By the boxes of 10 or 25. A big variety of the choicest brands for your selection. INGERSOLL WATCHES An ideal gift. You know the Ingersoll. Prices $1.75 to $4.50. ANDIES The famous Christopher's Chocolates. A complete line in beautiful Gift, as well as Plain Boxes. 75c to $10.00 Box. GIFTS AT 25c TO 50c —Fine Toilet Soaps. —Perfumery. —Brilliantines. —Talcum Powders. —Combs. —Smelling Salts. —Coin Purses. —Vanities. —Manicure Pieces. —Box Candy. IN EUROPE WAITI Americans travel having occasion to telephone calls ter unfamiliar and ing methods of ample, they discose congestion on the sometimes so greasy to make cu talk several hours then wait until th it is often not just when this w unable to make any otherwise embark cularity of the that on busy circ the majority of co specified time, fr At the end of the interrupted by the conversation can renewing the app perhaps for seven China Gets M To Pay NEW YORK, quested and reco day extension of from the Pacific poration which was tomorrow, it was ward B. Bruce, poration. The inf row was paid today action," he stated the request of t ment in expectati which are now them to pay the day extension." Buck & Gibson THE NEW STORE WITH THE NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. 169 W. CENTER ST. Travel Comfort via Motor Stage THE moment you step aboard one of our motor stages your petty worries automatically disappear. For then the responsibility is all upon the driver, and he is an absolutely dependable one. With giant pneumatics, responsive springs, deep upholstery and warm interiors you can settle down to a comfortable but stimulating ride. Our schedules are frequent, our routes the most direct, over the boulevards. There is no more comfortable means of transportation. "Travel By Motor Stage" Motor Transit Co. Anaheim Depot, Valencia Hotel, Phone 520 FULLERTON AGENCY SOLD SEVENTY-NINE FORDS IN NOVEMBER "Is business good? Well, we should say so." This is the kind of business expression one gets from the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton. This enterprising firm report the sale of seventy-nine new and used cars during the month of November. This is a record of which they are justly proud. The principle of service has been built into the business policy of this firm so thoroughly that one sale brings another. Their customers are their best boosters. The firm is looking forward to making this year the banner year of its business career and will offer some special inducements to car buyers between now and the first of the year. The Wickersheim Company is the authorized Ford dealers of Fullerton. FULLERTON MIDGETS ARE MAKING GREAT FOOTBALL RECORD A few years ago the high schools of the south put out only one football team for interscholastic competition. This restricted the honor of playing and the benefit derived from it to fifteen or twenty who had the weight, speed or previous experience required, and, for the most part it gave the small man no chance to distinguish himself. In view of this circumstance light-weight teams were organized and finally recognized by the California Interscholastic Federation and allowed to play off for the championship. Fullerton's first team of this kind was organized two years ago. It was captained by Philip Schrott and coached by Jack Fahs. They defeated all comers and finished their season by defeating John Muir high. The next year they completed their league season without being scored upon, but were defeated by Venice. They were coached by Glenn H. Lewis, a graduate of Whittier, and captained by Merrill Gregory. Proved To No diff Big Audience at the Hi organized and finally recognized by the California Interscholastic Federation and allowed to play off for the championship. Fullerton's first team of this kind was organized two years ago. It was captained by Philip Schrott and coached by Jack Fahs. They defeated all comers and finished their season by defeating John Muir high. The next year they completed their league season without being scored upon, but were defeated by Venice. They were coached by Glenn H. Lewis, a graduate of Whittier, and captained by Merrill Gregory. In the present season Captain Paul Elder has led his team to victory in every game which had any bearing on the championship of Southern California. They have won their league championship and will meet Pasadena in the semi-finals for the championship of Southern California next Friday afternoon. Those who have watched the progress of light-weight football can testify to its growing popularity. IN EUROPE YOU WAIT YOUR TURN Americans traveling abroad and having occasion to make long distance telephone calls frequently encounter unfamiliar and rather disconcerting methods of procedure. For example, they discover that the traffic congestion on the government lines is sometimes so great that it is necessary to make cut an application to talk several hours ahead of time and then wait until their turn comes. As it is often not possible to predict just when this will be, travelers are unable to make appointments and are otherwise embarrassed. Another peculiarity of the European service is that on busy circuits conversations in the majority of cases are limited to a specified time, from 8 to 6 minutes. At the end of that time the call is interrupted by the operator and the conversation can be resumed only by renewing the application and waiting perhaps for several additional hours. China Gets More Time To Pay $5,000,000 Debt NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—China requested and received today a nine-day extension of its $5,500,000 loan from the Pacific Development Corporation which was to have matured tomorrow, it was announced by Edward B. Bruce, president of the corporation. The interest due tomorrow was paid today, he added. "This action," he stated, "has been taken at the request of the Chinese government in expectation that negotiations which are now pending will enable them to pay the loan during the 90-day extension." I. W. W. Trial Witness Jailed After Testifying Big Audience at the High School Auditorium, before a large audience, the New Edison scored a complete and convincing triumph. Helen Clark, the famous contralto, sang in direct comparison with the RE-CREATION of her voice by the New Edison. To every ear, there was no difference between her living voice and her RE-CREATED voice. This is the most drastic phonograph test known. No other phonograph has ever sustained it. No other phonograph has even attempted it. The New Edison's marvelous performance vindicates everything that has been said or claimed for its perfect realism. Helen Clark stood on the stage next to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. She began to sing. Her golden notes soared over the auditorium, bringing all under its magic spell. Halfway through her song she suddenly The NEW "The Phonography" Only one question can still bother your mind. This question we now answer. I. W. W. Trial Witness Jailed After Testifying LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—James Fink went from the witness stand in Judge Frank R. Willis' court room to jail yesterday after he had testified at the trial of the alleged eleven I. W. W.'s charged with criminal syndicalism. On the stand he admitted membership in the I. W. W. and endeavored to justify his actions. As he left court he was arrested by John Dymond, investigator for the district attorney, and also was charged with violation of the criminal syndicalism act. Motorist At Venice Talks Himself To Jail VENICE, Dec. 1.—E. P. Bolster, 730 East Thirty-first street, was arrested yesterday morning in Venice charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, by Motorcycle Officers Rober and Williams. Bolster talked himself into jail after being picked up for speeding. While being booked he became so disorderly and abusive that Desk Sergeant Wagner decided he was not sober and placed him behind the bars. He was driving a rented machine which is being held pending an investigation as to whether it had been used for transporting liquor. Senator Newberry said at a dinner in Washington: "People who accuse others often accuse themselves. It's like the case of the ugly hired girl. This young lady came back from the butcher's all flurried, one day. 'A man's been follierin' me,' she said, 'What!' asked the mistress, incredulously, 'A man's been follierin' me,' the hired girl repeated. 'I know he was follierin' me, because he kept lookin' around all the time to see if I was comin'." Friday, December 2, 1921. To Anaheim! difference! at the High School Auditorium at the High School Auditorium en Clark and Joseph Phillips EDISON Tone-Test stopped singing. The New Edison, at her side, took up her song—and continued it alone. Singer and phonograph thus alternated, throughout the song. The only way the audience could be sure which was singing, was by watching Miss Clark's lips—so exactly like the living voice was the RE-CREATED voice. Joseph Phillips made the same test of comparison with the RE-CREATIONS of his baritone selections. Again the same result—there was no difference between the RE-CREATED voice and the living voice. Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was massed on evidence! The end of the concert found the audience absolutely and completely convinced, through its own personal experience, that there is no difference between an artist's living performance and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison,—that listening to the New Edison is, in literal truth, the same as listening to the living artists. NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" bother your answer. You can have an Official Laboratory Model in your home. You can own an instrument which will do everything done NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" bother your answer. Wednesday's tests was an Official from regular history Model in sustain the same living artists. You can have an Official Laboratory Model in your home. You can own an instrument which will do everything done yesterday in the test. Come in. Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model into your home for no more than you would "pay down" for a talking machine. Wham & Knipe Co. With Zanz Piano Co. 162 W. Center Street the Artists' Certificate of Authenticity! who selects his Official Laboratory Model now, handsomely engraved document, which certithe signatures of Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips instrument is the equal, in every respect, of the used in their test. The artists have personally all the Official Laboratory Models in our store.