anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-22

38--Timely Suggestions--38 For Christmas FLASHLIGHTS PYRALIN IVORY ROLL-UP MANICURE SETS MANICURE SHEARS THERMOS BOTTLES THERMOS LUNCH KITS UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES UNIVERSAL LUNCH KITS ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLE HOT WATER BAGS WATERMAN PENS SHAEFFER PENS EVER-SHARP PENCILS PERFUME AND POWDER SETS PACKAGE PERFUMES TOILET WATERS CAMERAS KODAK ALBUMS ELECTRIC HEATING PADS DJER-KISS SETS MOTOR DRIVEN VIBRATORS $5.00 ALARM CLOCKS CIGARS IN SMALL BOXES CIGARETTES IN CARTONS FANCY CANDY IN BOXES CHOICE STATIONERY MILITARY BRUSHES COMBS AND BRUSHES PLAYING CARDS RAZORS AND MUGS SAFETY RAZORS (All Makes) LATHER BRUSHES COIN PURSES BILL FOLDS STAR VIBRATORS HAMILTON-BEACH VIBRATORS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS SMAVING STANDS Heying’s Pharmacy On the Corner The Hoover It Beats—As it Sweeps—As It Cleans The Hoover It Beats—As it Sweeps—As It Cleans Buy One for Mother for Christmas and make cleaning easy for her. We will be glad to demonstrate for you. A Jackie Coogan Car for the Boy. Crockery—Silverware—Pyrex Glassware H. N. White 142 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. —Try The Herald Job Department For Your Printing. Anaheim Bus Service SCHEDULE Fare 5 cents--Universal Transfers On Los Angeles Street South Bound A. M. North Bound A. M. N. City Limits 6:30 7:00 Center St. 6:35 7:05 City Limits 6:40 7:10 Arrive S. 6:45 7:15 Center St. 6:50 7:20 City Limits 6:55 7:25 HALF HOURLY, thereafter, Daily and Sundays, to and in including 10:30 P.M. South Bound and 10:15 P.M. North Bound; and EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES BETWEEN 9 A. M. and 5 P.M. On Center Street East Bound A. M. West Bound A. M. W. City Limits 6:30 7:00 L. A. St. 6:35 7:05 Arrive E. E. City Limits 6:40 7:10 City Limits 6:45 7:15 L. A. St. 6:50 7:20 Arrive W. City Limits 6:55 7:25 HALF HOURLY, thereafter, to and including 10:30 P.M. East Bound; and 10:15 P.M. West Bound. YESTERDAY NEXT YEAR I'M GOING TO DO MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY TODAY NEXT YEAR I'M GOING TO DO MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY KITCHEN IS SHRINE TO WOMEN OF INDIA STRANGERS BARRED Contrary to the generally accepted belief in this part of the world, the women of India equal their occidental sisters in average intelligence, and in general culture and children should be kept in health and strength and that she may die before her husband, and that of an unmarried girl is that she may have a KITCHEN IS SHRINE TO WOMEN OF INDIA STRANGERS BARRED Contrary to the generally accepted belief in this part of the world, the women of India equal their occidental sisters in average intelligence, and in general culture, courtly and habits of meditation they are far superior. This is a sweeping statement, but, after living among the Hindu women for many months and returning to an upturned western world, I am convinced, writes Therese Pernoud. The Hindu woman's life is divided between two never ending tasks, the care of her home and the practice of her religious duties. She is both a cloistered nun and a model housewife. The two tasks merge into one in the sense that all of her household duties are religious rites. The kitchen is for her a sacred spot. Not every one may enter there. Not every one may touch the utensils used in preparing the food. One must uncover on entering and it is rarely that a cook who is a stranger to the family is permitted to prepare meals. It is a question of the loss of one's caste. The Hindus say that the food prepared by a member of the family is of superior quality. They tremble lest a cook whose health is not perfect, or even whose soul is impure, may contaminate the general health. The custom of shaking hands is rare in India. Washing, dressing, eating and drinking are all done according to a prescribed ritual. In fact, all Hindu acts and habits are commanded and animated by their religion: I do not know what humorist has said that the Hindus even sin religiously. The worship of the gods is almost constant. On the days when the Hindu woman is not satisfied to offer her homage to the divinities which repose in the most sacred corner of the kitchen, she must go to her favorite temple. Does one wish to know the details of the day of an "upper class" Hindu woman? Here they are as written by one of them: "She rises early before sunrise and accompanies her mother to the river to bathe and perform her morning devotions in one of the numerous temples beside the river. A bell hanging by the door is rung as they enter the temple to apprise the god of their arrival. They bow humbly before the idol with folded hands, put some clarified butter in the little lamp that is kept constantly burning before it, repeat a certain number of prayers, pour some water over it, go round it a certain number of times and then make another low bow to it before leaving the temple. The burden of a married woman's prayer is that her husband and children should be kept in health and strength and that she may die before her husband, and that of an unmarried girl is that she may have a good husband and a happy home." "The rest of the day is spent by the mother and daughters in various household duties, such as sweeping the house, scouring the brass and silver pots and pans till they shine, cooking the midday meal, bathing and feeding the children, and sending them to school, serving the men in the house with their food before they go to their various duties, having their own meals in the kitchen and then cleansing the kitchen and utensils used." "The women are never free until the afternoon and even then one rarely finds a high class Hindu woman idle; one generally sees her seated on the veranda cleaning grain which has to be stored for the year in special receptacles. Friends drop in carrying baskets or trays of grain and sit on the veranda beside her, exchanging news and discussing the doings of their neighbors. Very soon it is time for the evening meal to be prepared. Children come hungry from the school and have to be fed and put to bed. The men have their food and retire to their sitting rooms or to the village hall and the mothers sit and watch their daughters playing games in the garden or listen to them as they sing about the moon, the flowers, or the doings of Krisma, one of the favorite Hindu incarnations." The woman of the country is not so secluded as is the woman of the city. She follows her husband in the fields, goes and comes in the village. She is happy if there is no famine or epidemic, or if she can conjure the evil spirits by tracing each evening geometrical figures in front of her home, or if she can save a few cents and add to hed already abundant collection of bracelets. The chief problem, almost the entire problem, with the women of India of all classes is that, to improve her social status that must free herself from the strongest religious and social bonds that a woman can know. There is an increasing desire for change, but the feminist movement in India must proceed slowly and very carefully in order to avoid a tremendous social unrest. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK. Dec. 22—Twenty-seven cars of navels and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier and lower on both oranges and lemons. Look! Look! The World's World Littles HE DOES EVERYTHING Years of Training— FULLERTON A chorus of forty voices will render the Christmas cantata; "The Christ Child," during the Sunday morning service at the Christian church instead of in the evening. The chorus will be under the direction of Miss Dorothy Brown, music director at the Grammar school, and accompanied on the organ by Miss Harriet Dowling. The Bible schoo program is to begin at 9:30 o'clock and will merge into the service noun. The Bible school intends to bring white gifts (gifts for the unfortunate and needy) and lay them at the foot of a big white cross erected on the platform. Opportunity will also be given for the dedication of lives to Christ. "Monty" Jackson, truck driver for the fire department, who has been ill at his home in Santa Ana for a week, returned to his job Wednesday. Articles of incorporation for the La Habra Home Acres Mutual Water Company were filed at the county clerk's office Monday. With headquarters at La Habra, the company is organized, the articles show with five directors and with equal voting and property rights for each member, the memberships to be issued on the basis of two for each lot owner in the company. A bell hanging by the door is rung as they enter the temple to apprise the god of their arrival. They bow humbly before the idol with folded hands, put some clarified butter in the little lamp that is kept constantly burning before it, repeats a certain number of prayers, pour some water over it, go round it a certain number of times and then make another low bow to it before leaving the temple. The burden of a married woman's prayer is that her husband self from the strongest religious and social bonds that a woman can know. There is an increasing desire for change, but the feminist movement in India must proceed slowly and very carefully in order to avoid a tremendous social unrest. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Twenty-seven cars of navels and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier and lower on both oranges and lemons. Weather fair. BOSTON, Dec. 22.—Twelve cars of navels and two cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on good quality navels, easier and lower on poor quality. Lemon market is easier. CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.—Nine cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is easier and lower on navels. Lemon market is higher. Showing. PITTSBURG, Dec. 22.—Five cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is firm on good stock navels. Lemon market is easier. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.—Two cars of navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is lower on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.—Seven cars of navels. CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.—Two cars navels and one car of lemons sold. Market is weak and declining on both oranges and lemons. GEORGIE IS OBSERVING. Georgie—Mother, leek; that bulldog looks just like our grecer. Mother—Rush! You shouldn't say those things. George—But, mother, the dog can't hear me. "Monty" Jackson, truck driver for the fire department, who has been ill at his home in Santa Ana for a week, returned to his job Wednesday. Articles of incorporation for the La Habra Home Acres Mutual Water Company were filed at the county clerk's office Monday. With headquarters at La Habra, the company is organized, the articles show with five directors and with equal voting and property rights for each member, the memberships to be issued on the basis of two for each lot owner in the company. The five directors are: Charles Sutherland, W. J. Wickersham and W. J. Morgan, Fullerton, and J. D. Miller and Janet I. Miller, both of Los Angeles. The Rebekah Christmas tree, for which elaborate preparations were made, was held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night when a delightful program was given and the spirit of giving was exemplified by the distribution of presents to the children of all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the city. Jack Conner has just sold his fine home on West Malvern avenue to Dr. Vannetta Henderson, who recently sold her home on West Whiting avenue to Mr. Gold of the Gold Furniture Company. Both deals were made through Wm. Irwin, Mr. Conner has the building of a new home under contemplation. The gym on Malden avenue was the scene of an interesting and significant event Tuesday night when the members of Julia Ward Towe Tent, Daughters of Veterans, presented to the Fulierton Boy Scouts a handsome American flag. The company in attendance included the members of the local organization of the Daughters of Veterans, the Boy Scouts and their officers and the members of their families. Miss Billig, patriot instructor for the Daughters of Veterans, made the presentation in an address suited to the occasion, and one of the Boy Scouts accepted the flag on behalf of his comrades. "Father," said a liquor-loving Irishman, on meeting the parish priest one day, "phwat is lumbago?" Seeing an opportunity of needed reproof, the good father replied: "It is a terrible disease which comes from drinking up booze and chasing around nights." "Is that so?" said Pat. "It says in the paper that the Pope has lumbago." Thursday, December 22, 1921. California TONIGHT'S THE ONLY TIME YOU'LL HAVE A CHANCE The Great Brindamour Transational! Amazing! Baffling! remarkable man has baffled all the escape artists of the universe.—Hand- —Shackles —Oregon Boots —Ropes —Chains and all types of Straight s—have no terrors for this remarkable man. COME! LOOK! SEE and adviced. TONIGHT!!! SELECTED Micklejohn and Dunn VAUDEVILLE Acts 5 ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THIS BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION! COME EARLY! Look! The World's Greatest Monkey LOOK! LITTLE Same, Popular Prices 25c and 50c Tax Extra LOOK! The World's Greatest Monkey LOOK! LITTLE APOLEON DOES EVERYTHING BUT TALK s of Training—Remarkable Results Same Popular Prices 25c and 50c Tax Extra Come Early Bring The Kiddies "The Courage" The Test of a Man's Courage Comes Sometimes in One Daring Moment — But a Woman's Courage — — Fairyland Theatre SPECIAL XMAS ATTRACTION MATINEE AND NIGHT Sunday . . December 25 THE PECULIAR COMEDIAN W. B. Patton IN A MILE-A-MINUTE COMEDY "CHASING SALLY" BIG CAST AND PRODUCTION THE SEASON'S SNAPPIEST, MOST PEPPY GLOOM-CHASING, LAUGH PRODUCING ATTRACTION PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 PLUS TAX "CHASING SALLY" BIG CAST AND PRODUCTION THE SEASON'S SNAPPIEST, MOST PEPPY GLOOM-CHASING, LAUGH PRODUCING ATTRACTION PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 PLUS TAX Special Matinee Price 25c and 50c ...Seats on Sale Friday Evening at Box Office... PRINTING HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN IT INTO CONSIDERATION THAT IT IS THE KIND OF PRINTING YOU HAVE ON YOUR STATIONERY THAT DENOTES THE CHARACTER OF YOUR BUSINESS. OUR PRINTING CARRIES DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY. OUR JOB MAN WILL CALL ON YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE, AT ANY TIME, MORNING, NOON OR EVENING. THE ANAHEIM HERALD JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 540