anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-07

Wednesday, December 7, 1921. Our December Sale Offers to You Great Savings on Xmas Footwear KAFATERIA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY IS FINE PATENT COLT STRAP PUMPS WITH MILITARY AND FRENCH HEELS $2.98 Ladies' Oxfordes $3.48 These Oxfordes are from a special purchase made of gun metal and tan calf. Military heels. Special $3.48 Headquarters for Xmas Felts Ladies' Moccasins in different colors. All sizes $1.24 Ladies' Full Clippers with flexible leather soles, different colors $1.69 MEN'S Moccassins and Felts with leather sole and heel. Different colors $1.98 Growing Girls' Boys' Shoes $2.98 NEW VAUDEVILLE AT CALIFORNIA FULL OF MI The first act to step up at the opening of the State Theater was Evolutional pair of singers who came here direct from open this theater. The filled with gorgeous gown scenic effects and a new finish will be found also headlining the Meiklojo vaudeville road show at Theater tomorrow. Time and Ward are bill. This team is known to coast for their daring ing and their tricks are spills and laughs. Com main part of their offer. Thousands have seen Orpheum star, who is k small town wise cracker late arrival from Toon droll stories and espe songs are bound to friends for him here in cording to the manager. One of the most dramatic sketches on an is presented by Herbert his company. "Day Dr like many of the playlets ville stage and the cle which are found in it w gotten by any one who has genuine charm. What would you do a barber shop and a pre opened up a shop right This situation is dealt w laughable manner by and Walton in their Shave." On the screen, Will holds forth in his later "Dangerous Toys," which of love, intrigue and my FULLERTO A number of friends Ladies' Moccasins in different colors. All sizes $1.24 Ladies' F. Clippers with flexible leather soles, different colors $1.69 MEN'S Moccassins and Felts with leather sole and heel. Different colors $1.98 Growing Girls' Shoes $2.98 Good solid gun metal high shoes with low heel. Fine for school wear. Special offer at $2.98 Boys' Shoes $2.98 Extra smooth tan grain leather with solid soles. English lace and broad toe last; also black Special offer at $2.98 MISSES' SHOES $2.98 Misses' Shoes of nice smooth black and tan leathers. Footform lasts. Solid leather soles. Sizes 11½ to 2. Special offer at $2.98 Men's Fine Work Shoes $3.48 Work Shoes made of fine tan grain leather with good solid oak leather soles. Special $3.48 Men's Fine Dress Shoes $4.98 Values up to $8.00 in this lot in all leather and lasts. A genuine Russia Calfskin in different shades of tan. Goodyear welt oak soles, etc. Extra special at $4.98 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE FULLERTON A number of friends Joe C. Burek are preparing dinner in his honor at Santa Ana next Friday marking his appointment States district attorney John S. Slattery of Blair Jersey, was the guest J. Sollis and family of avenue. Mr. Sollis and were old friends in the tery is so well pleased that he contemplates making it their home. Tying with Mr. and Mrs. parents of Mrs. Howard angethorpe avenue. Mrs. E. L. House, whose home at 437 North nue, to R. Torkelson or leave the last of the week to join Mr. House who that city several months the manufacture and sale of his own invention. J. P. Christensen of is in Fullerton to spend with his son Berthel C wife of 114 North Law Mr. Christensen is a re Hampton and after get of Fullerton and South has about decided to farm interests in the and serve in Fullerton. The county board set the week of Dee teachers' examination eight applications for that time for county school teacher certificate received. Mr. and Mrs. W. G., a guest their old friend Seattle, who is spending this week in Los Angeles day they had for supper Ray Worden of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C vern avenue, announces of a granddaughter at their son, C. W. Crane and further announcements will arrive in F near future to make home. Miss Leonitae Park geles, sister of Mrs. J of Malvern avenue, a Miss May Simkins Beach will return today. Mr. and Mrs. Archently of Placentia, are their beautiful home Values up to $8.00 in this lot in all leather and lasts. A genuine Russia Calfskin in different shades of tan. Goodyear welt oak soles, etc. Extra special at $4.98 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. Lady's Slipper Lady's Juliet Lady's Slipper Select Feltwear for Gift This Christmas as never before useful and needful gifts should be selected. Feltw fulfills this requirement admirably. Nothing in the entire list of gift suggestions is q so appropriate. THE S. Q. R. STORE Child's Bootee Make Early Selections While Stocks Are Comple NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CALIFORNIA IS FULL OF MIRTH The first act to step upon the stage at the opening of the new Loew's State Theater was Evol and Clare, a talented pair of singers and dancers who came here direct from the east to open this theater. Their offering is filled with gorgeous gowns, wonderful scenic effects and a novel surprise finish will be found also in this act. Headlining the Melklojohn and Dunnaudeville road show at the California theater tomorrow. Time and Ward are also on this bill. This team is known from coast to coast for their daring bicycle riding and their tricks are full of thrills, pills and laughs. Comedy is the main part of their offering. Thousands have seen Si-Jenks, theorpheum star, who is known as "The small town wise cracker," who is a arrival from Toonerville. His roll stories and especially written songs are bound to make many friends for him here in Anaheim, according to the manager. One of the most delightful little dramatic sketches on any stage today is presented by Herbert Bethew and his company, "Day Dreams," is not like many of the playlets on the vaudeville stage and the clever situations which are found in it will not be forgotten by any one who sees it for it has genuine charm. What would you do if you owned a barber shop and a pretty young girl opened up a shop right next to yours? This situation is dealt with in a mostaughable manner by Christopher and Walton in their act, "A Close Shave." On the screen, William Desmond holds forth in his latest photoplay, Dangerous Toys," which is a drama of love, intrigue and mystery. FULLERTON A number of friends of Attorney Joe C. Burke are preparing to give a day at her home. The guests included Mesdames Gilbert Kraemer, Raymond Jones, Raymond Smith, Victor Elmes, Louis Lemke, John Ortega and Arthur Kelley. Delightful refreshments were served. A. J. Morris of Yorba Linda is just commencing the erection of a modern five-room bungalow on North Highland avenue with the expectation of building a more pretentious dwelling later on the south end of the lot which faces Malvern avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morris were in the city today giving directions to the builders that have the work in hand. The Engmann building in East Commonwealth is finished and the tenants duly installed. The Star Bakery is in the west room, the Guthaus tailor shop in the middle and the Harry D. Riley automobile agency in the big main room on the east side of the building. The latter have their sign up and a desk in place, but have not brought in any stock as yet. Mrs. C. C. Cyler of 203 North Lawrence avenue is doing a rather wholesale business in exquisite art work in the way of hand decorated candlesticks in the, form of the California poppy. Her work also includes ornamental hand modeled gifts, butterflies, and the like as well as paintings in oil. The Flyers recently came here from Los Angeles, purchasing the home where they reside. J. D. Wylie, a prominent resident of the city, who has been confined to his home with a nervous breakdown for several weeks is convalescing slowly. James Kennedy of Ontario was in the city on business Monday and took occasion to visit his friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bond of Malvern avenue. Mrs. C. R. Montague and son William and daughters Electa and Charlotte of East Amerigo Avenue were guests Monday of Mrs. W. A. Lindsey and daughter Faye of West Orange-thorpe avenue. Greatest Shrine Now In Christians' Hands NEW YORK—Especial significance is attached to this year's ceremonies at the greatest Christian shrine, the traditional birthplace of Christ at Bethlehem says the December Mon. SLEUTHS HUNT GUNMEN WHO KILLED TWO POLICEMEN LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—The entire police and detective resources of the city were today concentrated in a determined man-hunt for the gunmen who last night shot and killed Patrolmen William J. Britt and Harry Clester. A policemen's ball, in progress at the time of the double murder, broke up immediately. The off-duty men donned guns and uniforms and joined the hunt. Two thousand persons were attending the ball at the time. The shooting occurred in the Boyle Heights district. With both officers who participated in it dead, and no other witnesses, details of the fight were vague. O. C. Macumber, resident of the neighborhood, told investigators today that he heard a fusillade of shots, and ran to his door. "Two policemen were dying on the pavement, their guns beside them," he said, "A light machine was speeding away up the street." It is thought that Clester and Britt attempted to apprehend a number of bandits or bootleggers, who put up an unexpected fight. Cleester, 30 years of age, leaves a wife and two babies. He came to Los Angeles from Konomo, Mo., Britt, 39, is survived by a wife and seven-year-old boy. His home was formerly Leavenworth, Kan. Millionaire Playwright Won't Travel By Boat NEW YORK — The Rockefeller among playwrights is Franz Molnar of Budapest, who is reputed to have more gold than the Austrian treasury, says the December Mentor Magazine. Molnar is best known in the United States for his plays, "Lillom," and "The Devil." FULLERTON A number of friends of Attorney Joe C. Burek are preparing to give a dinner in his honor at St. Ann’s Inn at Santa Ana next Friday evening, marking his appointment as Unified States district attorney. John S. Slattery of Bloomfield, New Jersey, was the guest Monday of W. J. Sollis and family of West Amerige avenue. Mr. Sollis and Mr. Slattery were old friends in the east. Mr. Slattery is so well pleased with California that he contemplates making his home in the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howard who have been ranching the cottonwood in Shasta county for the last three years, have returned to Fullerton to make it their home. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodwin, parents of Mrs. Howard, on East Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. E. L. House, who recently sold their home at 437 North Amerige avenue, to R. Torkelson of Kansas, will leave the last of the week for Denver to join Mr. House who has been in that city several months promoting the manufacture and sale of a pump-of his own invention. J. P. Christensen of Hampton, Ia., is in Fullerton to spend the winter with his son Berthel Christensen and wife of 114 North Lawrence avenue. Mr. Christensen is a retired farmer of Hampton and after getting a glimpse of Fullerton and Southern California, has about decided to dispose of his farm interests in the Hawkeye state and serve in Fullerton. The county board of education has set the week of December 27 for teachers’ examinations. Seven or eight applications for taking tests at that time for county elementary school teacher certificates have been received. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bond have for a guest their old friend, C. Hart of Seattle, who is spending a few days this week in Los Angeles and on Sunday they had for supper Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worden of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crary, 2222 Malvern avenue, announce the arrival of a granddaughter at the home of their son, C. W. Crary in Michigan, and further announce that the parents will arrive in Fullerton in the near future to make their future home. Miss Leonitae Parker of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. John D. Menges of Malvern avenue, and her friends, Miss May Simkins of Manhattan Beach will return today. Mr. and Mrs. Archje Granger, recently of Placentia, are established in their beautiful home at 340 Malvern Greatest Shrine Now In Christians' Hands NEW YORK.-Especial significance is attached to this year’s ceremonies at the greatest Christian shrine, the traditional birthplace of Christ at Bethlehem, says the December Mentor Magazine, for the Church of the Nativity is now entirely in the control of g Christian government for the first time since the crusades. The grotto venerated as the place of the nativity is under the altar of a chapel beneath the ancient church. Three denominations, the Greek Catholic, Roman Catholic, and the Armenian share jointly in its control. The orange and olive harvest is under full headway in the Oroville section. Sonoma county claims that chestnut trees with sprouts in that county are in blossom for the second time this year. A surplus of farm labor is reported in almost all districts. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Four cars of navels sold. Market is firm. Weather fair. BOSTON, Dec. 7.-One car of navels sold. Market is unchanged. PITTSBURG, Dec. 7.-Two cars of navels sold. Market is steady. at Weber's Mr. and Mrs. H. Crary, 2222 Malvern avenue, announce the arrival of a granddaughter at the home of their son, C. W. Crary in Michigan, and further announce that the parents will arrive in Fullerton in the near future to make their future home. Miss Leonita Parker of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. John D. Menges of Malvern avenue, and her friends, Miss May Simkins of Manhattan Beach will return today. Mr. and Mrs. Archje Granger, recently of Placentia, are established in their beautiful home at 340 Malvern avenue, which has just been turned over to them by the contractor. Mr. Granger is an employee of the Standard Oil Company. Mrs. Howard A. Krause of West Brookdale avenue entertained the 500 club of which she is a member Tues. Santa Claus Will Be Here Tomorrow and every day this week in our BIG TOY DEPARTMENT on second floor, between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. Excepting Saturday, when the time will be from 2 to 4 p.m. NOTICE! Boys and Girls Santa Claus has a big mail box UP IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR, where you can deposit your letters to him. Don't forget the hours, if you wish to see Santa Claus Toy Department on our Second Floor. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. INT GUNMEN LED TWO EMEN Dec. 7.—The entire resources of the concentrated in a defor the gunmen and killed Patrolit and Harry Clesall, in progress at double murder, broke The off-duty men uniforms and joined husband persons were at the time. Surred in the Boyle With both officers in it dead, and no details of the fight resident of the investigators today illade of shots, and were dying on the mans beside them," machine was speedreet." T Clester and Britt hend a number of ers, who put up an of age, leaves a s. He came to Los omo, Mo. Britt, 39, life and seven-yearme was formerly playwright Travel By Boat - The Rockefeller is Franz Molnar is reputed to have the Austrian treasmember Mentor Magnown in the United days, "Lillom," and For the chill of the evening With clean-burning Pearl Oil in your oil heater you can make the children's evening play-hour warm and comfortable. And you can carry this comfortable warmth from play-room to bedroom or wherever you want it. There is no trouble—no dirt or ashes. Pearl Oil is most economical because it burns without waste. Every drop delivers comfortable warmth. It is refined and re-refined by our special process. That is your guarantee that it gives best results always. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name — Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT —Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing. VALENCIA SQUARE VALENCIA SQUARE Thirty-years building restriction, sidewalks, curbs, graded streets, sewers, gas, water, electricity, all the conveniences. Prices are easily proven to be far lower than for any lots of equal value in the city. Know your neighbor--Be protected See Valencia Square on South Los Angeles St. J. Lloyd Moore, Owner Temporary Address 215 First National Bank Building Phone 71