anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-01

COUNT ON CALUMET IF you want every bake-day to be a success—if you want positive results at an economical cost—use and depend on CALUMET BAKING POWDER Bakings are always uniform in the millions of homes where it is used. Everything served is just right — tender, light, perfectly raised and thoroughly wholesome. Failures are unknown. Guard the purity of your bakings—use Calumet. It's pure in the can — pure in the baking. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities. MEYER AND KETCHELL FEATURE MAIN GO FRIDAY NIGHT By Billy Darnley Just about the classiest, all-around card of the season has been arranged by the Anaheim Athletic Club for next Friday at Sparks' fistic-farm with those two good boys, Johnny Meyer and Young Stanley Ketchell, featuring in the main go, and Big Jack Iman and Bill Burns, a rough and tough mixer from the oil fields over Olinda way, tangling up in the semi-windup. Meyer is quite a favorite with local fight bugs and every time he has appeared on the local card he has never failed to put up a scrap. His houts here with Kid Mexico, who held him to a draw after four hard fought rounds, and his decisive defeat of Bert Tribby will long be remembered by local fans. The Fighting Fireman from Glendale will have a tough opponent in Ketchell, who, while appearing on the local card but once, won a home for himself when he fought four hard rounds in a local ring when he went through the paces with Kid Mexico. Meyer and Ketchell should put up a scrap that should be worth going miles to see, for both boys are fast and willing boxers with a real punch. In the semi-windup Big Jack Iman is getting another chance to show that his quick K. O. by Steve Dalton recently was all a big mistake. Jack is drawing a tough egg in Bill Burns, who hails from the oil fields around Olinda, and is said to be right there with the heal goods as a fighter of the first water. If he is all that is said of him, Big Jack will evidently have his hands full. Iman is leaving no stones unturned to be in the best possible condition when he tangles with Burns for Iman is anxious for another crack at Dalton and it has been promised him if he gets by Burns. Jack is a big tough, strong fellow and packs a good healthy wallop. The preliminaries look to be about the best that has ever been lined up by the local club and some lively action is assured when that clever darky, Young Burton, the Sam Langford of Anaheim, and Clarance Rubidox, younger brother of the famous Ad, tangle. This shall be about the star bout of the evening. Another go that should run it a close second will be the fracas between Joe Chaney. CAST OF CHARACTERS Madalynne Ober University," charm J. Belton Kenneth Arthur C. Burke posed as Madalynne Ralph Obencha band, who now coWm. Kennedy, vengeance for the mainder of his life The Rev. A. C. his trust in the A. Lawyers, detecte Scene 1—Midnight Glen Cottage, wha Scene 2—A pr spurned. Scene 3—A coufrom prison. Failures are unknown. Guard the purity of your bakings—use Calu met. It’s pure in the can —pure in the baking. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities. Order Calumet today —it will pay. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cass instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. SUDS AND DUDS OF THE SANITARY LAUNDRY I’LL LEAD YOU RIGHT! If you are fond of Snow-white clothes dust-find the laundry where Duds goes. YOU must know by this time the location of Duds' favorite laundry. He's been doing a lot of talking about this shop and if you haven't as yet become acquainted with our work you owe it to your clothes to give them a demonstration of our purity and precision. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Fullerton FIFTY-FIFTY OIL AND LAND COMPANY TO OPERATE HERE The Fifty-fty Oil and Land Syndicate of Long Beach which is operating in the famous Signal Hill oil district near Long Beach has opened a branch office at 120 North Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The local office will be in charge of L. C. Horner and R. A. Bixbyy. "The Fifty-Fifty plan is not an oil stock plan. This should not be confused with the proposed oil developments which are being attempted on one and two city lots. The Fifty-Fifty Oil and Land Syndicate has five acres, sufficient for three and possibly more wells," said Mr. Horner in an interview today. "These five acres are sold in unit shares at $50 each. The syndicate will pay all the expense of drilling. The lands owners get 50 per cent of all the oil production and still hold their ownership in the land. The Westeren Savinks Bank of Long Beach will act as trustee and receive all money on oil sold and will make the distribution of profits direct to theunit holders. "In other words, the unit hollers will buy the land and receive a warranty deed for it. The syndicate will drill and pay all expenses for getting oil production. The profits from all..." LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 Fullerton FAGEOL Sales and Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim Ellis Transfer & Moving GUM CORD WOOD $15 a Cord 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J Ceylon and Graphite In proportion to its size, Ceylon produces a greater quantity of graphite and of purer quality than any other part of the world. Friendly Fancies By J. W. Foley THE MASTER'S KISS Because of every piteous prayer Wrung from thy soul in bleak despair; For every blush of shame that dyes Thy cheek, and for thy downcast eyes; For every sin and blot and stain, For all the tears that flow again In hidden sorrow, grief or shame; For that thy seared flesh leaped to flame When sin laid on thee, white and hot A brand like God's accusing blot Upon the brow of Cain;—for this, The primal serpent's angry hiss, I love thee and I pity thee. Because I knew Gethsemane. And as I kiss thee—kiss the blot Where lay that white brand, white and hot, And as I feel thy tears like rain And as I read thy soul, in pain That writhes and cries aloud, I bless That might when I was comfortless; When hope from all the hours waked When joy lay by me, stark and dead, When men knew only hate and cried That I be scourged and crucified. How could I love and pity thee Had I not known Gethsemane? The waste of war will appear doubly horrible if it turns out to be a wasted war. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Romance, Tragedy and Deathless Love to Figure in Trial of Arthur Burch CAST OF CHARACTERS. IN KENNEDY-OBENCHAIN ROMANCE Madalynne Obenchain, once the "most beautiful girl in Northwestern University," charged with murder. J. Belton Kennedy, painted by some as "the villain," who was murdered. Arthur C. Burch, Madalynne's platonic friend, college graduate, who posed as Madalynne's protector. Ralph Obenchain, "the Man in a Million," Madalynne's divorced husband, who now comes forward to defend her in a court of law. Wm. Kennedy, father of the murdered man, who swears he will have vengeance for the death of his son if it takes his fortune and the remainder of his life. The Rev. A. C. Burch, minister, and father of Arthur Burch, who places his trust in the Almighty to see that justice is done his son. Lawyers, detectives, police, servants. Scene 1—Midnight in the Rose Garden of J. Belton Kennedy's Beverly Glen Cottage, where Kenndy was killed. Scene 2—A prison cell where Madalynne meets Ralph, the man she spurned. Scene 3—A courtroom, where Ralph comes forward to save Madalynne from prison. from the "Main streets"—detectives, chauffeurs, house maids, pawn brokers and gunsmiths—all will be in the cast of characters. And towering above them will be the figure of Ralph Obenchain, the lover of college days, the forsaken husband of later life, who now comes forth as the defender of the woman who cast him aside, when she is charged with the murder of the man for whom she gave him up. In the hands of "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, whose name is blazoned in headlines here as "The Man in a Million"" and who has become a popular hero in Los Angeles, will largely be held the fate of the beautiful Madalynne and her "platonic friend" Arthur Burch. The story of the death of J. Belton Kennedy, broker and clubman, has been told by but one person, Madalynne Obenchain. She had once been known as the "prettiest girl at Northwestern University." Ralph Obenchain had been her college sweetheart. And when college days were over, Ralph became a prosperous lawyer of Chicago and Madalynne became his wife. Then entered J. Belton Kennedy, Madalynne met him in Chicago. Some said he wooed her. At any event, Madalynne's love for Ralph faded and there was a divorce which upset the town of Evanston, Ill., where Madalynne and Ralph both had lived. Madalynne came to Los Angeles, Kennedy was in business. One afternoon in June found Madalynne and Kennedy visiting the beaches near Log Angeles, dancing and dining. At midnight they came to the bungalow of Kennedy in Heverley Glen, exclusive and quiet suburb. They walked, arm in arm, up the stone walk to the door. Then Madalynne thought of something. A year before she had buried a penny—a lucky penny, she called it—beneath a stone at the foot of the steps. "Was it still there; she wondered. She stepped down, leaned over and lighted a match to see." Madalynne Obenchain, who will go before court, accused with Arthur Burch in the murder of Belton Kennedy. Case, beautiful Madalynne Obenchain will face a jury to answer for alleged complicity in the same murder. Before the trial ends the gamut of college romance which ripened into love and bore fruit in marriage, disorder of later life, an "eternal triangle" divorce, murder and reconciliation will have been run. Mystery to deligat a Conan Doyle—buried pennies, the flash of a match at midnight and the boom of a gun; men hurrying through a rosegarden; the picture of a pretty woman bending over the form of her dying sweetheart, while none but the moon looked on—will all play a part. Characters from the biographies and Then Madalyenne thought of something. A year before she had buried a penny—a lucky penny, she called it—beneath a stone at the foot of the steps. "Was it still there; she wondered. She stepped down, leaned over and lighted a match to see. Two shots rang out. J. Belton Kennedy cried: "Madalynne," and his body came tumbling down the steps, life fast fading. Dark figures hurried off through the garden and dissolved in the darkness—the murders. "Belton; oh, Belton, answer me!" cried Madalynne. But Belton did not answer. Five hours later Madalynne was arrested; twenty-four hours more and Arthur C. Burch, son of a minister, friend of Madalynne's in college days, also was behind the bars; in a week they had been indicted, charged with murder. Police reasoned like this—that Burch had come to Los Angeles determined to force Kennedy to marry Madalynne or give her up forever; that he had met Kennedy and tried to reason with him; that reason falling, he had awaited the coming of Madalynne in the rose garden of Kennedy's cottage and had shot him down as Madalynne held a match light. Madalynne was arraigned. The day of her arraignment she did two things—protested her innocence and sent a telegram to Ralph Obenchain, the lawyer-husband, whom she had divorced. One of the best subdivisions in Anaheim, only three blocks East of Los Angeles street.. Large lots with bearing walnut trees on each lot. All modern conveniences, such as electricity, gas, water, sewer, sidewalks, eurbs, streets graded and oiled, wide parkings on every street. This will be one of the best Restricted Tracts J. T. Lyon Re 111 North Los Angeles Street. Tuesday, November 1, 1921. "I need you now. Please come," said the telegram. "I'm coming to you Madalynne," was the answer and in twelve hours Ralph was speeding westward to save from prison the woman who spurned him. Within a week after he arrived he was acclaimed by Los Angeles as the "Man in a Million." People flocked to see him when he appeared in court. His name was on every tongue. And today he stood beside Madalynne in court, now shouting in some wordy wrangle with the prosecutors, and next soothing the girl he says he always will love, with a whispered word of reassurance. There are few people who will not say their guess is that "Steady Ralph" will win back for Madalynne her freedom— And for himself, his Madalynne. Now people feel glad they bought Victory bonds,—but sorry they sold them. No doubt "Jack and Jill" intended to get water, but from what happened people are just a little suspicious. And another time that money is hard to find is when it comes your turn to pay the fare. College Tuition Fees Must Not Be Increased Dangers to Democracy in Suggested Step Which Would Limit Higher Education to Wealthy Families By DR. HENRY N. MAC CRACKEN President of Vassar College THE endowed college is a development in civilization and for civilization. Just as we have come to recognize the importance of elementary and high school education for rich and poor alike, we have determined that the opportunities of colleges and universities must be available to as many young men and women as possible who are interested in taking advantage of them. We have consequently proceeded upon the principle of making tuition fees high enough to cover only a part of the cost of educating the man and woman. From time to time the suggestion is made that the college should seek its entire maintenance from its tuition fees; that education should be bought and paid for just as is any other commodity; and that the parents who cannot pay this full amount must forego all idea of giving the opportunity to their children as they would forego giving them more expensive clothing or automobiles. Dr. H. N. MacCRACKEN The college serves all with whom its graduates come in contact. As a public utility it ranks highest in the land. We pay taxes to support the public schools. We pay taxes to support state and municipal institutions of all kinds. We pay taxes to send newspapers throughout the country at less than the cost of carrying them because we, as a people, Dr. H. N. MacCracken The college serves all with whom its graduates come in contact. As a public utility it ranks highest in the land. We pay taxes to support the public schools. We pay taxes to support state and municipal institutions of all kinds. We pay taxes to send newspapers throughout the country at less than the cost of carrying them because we, as a people, believe in the necessity of education, of distributing information, in order to make our democratic system a success. We do not pay taxes to support these colleges of which I speak. Vassar, Yale and the others; but we DO depend for support upon those interested in the work being done by them—for the sake of their universal service. It is the only way in which we can prevent an exclusiveness of wealth among our college students. Better Service! MORE CORDIAL ECONOMICAL SATISFACTORY We clean crank cases and charge only for oil used. We also grease cars at very moderate rates. Drive in—We will prove to you that our service is of the "Better Kind" Weeks' Service Station Corner South Los Angeles and Elm Streets, Anaheim A HOME BREAK THE SHACKLE OF RENT PAYING LK PARK LK PARK EXTENSION in Anaheim. The price of these lots are within the reach of all, and can be handled on very easy terms. If you are thinking of buying property at this time, or in the near future, it will pay you to see this property at once, while you can get your choice of the lots. We are exclusive agents for this property. Realty Co. Street. Phone 46