anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-09

Friday, December 9, 1921. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER Will speak at the White Temple, Morning and Evening, Sunday. Morning Subject: “FRUSTRATING THE GRACE OF GOD” Evening Subject: “The RELIGION OF THE MAJORITY OF AMERICANS” Fine Music Saturday Specials! Have you tried A LOAF OF OUR Malted Milk Bread? 12c A LOAF Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Anaheim 12c A LOAF Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 135W To Fill Your Christmas Stocking Make out your shopping list. Check it over and make sure that you have not forgotten anything. C. The you Sugar Your Christmas Stocking Make out your shopping list. Check it over and make sure that you have not forgotten anybody. Then bring it to our store and let us supply you with each and every item at a big saving. Santa Claus has again paid us an early visit and left something for everybody's stocking. Don't fail to see "Twistums" At The Exchange Furniture Company 121 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Boy of Seven Premier Peer of Great Britain, With Vast Estates and Lovely Homes Although but a child of 7, the little earl of Shrewsbury is the premier earl of all England. He came into the title on the death of his grandfather, a picturesque figure in English social life. In some respects this little English chap is much closer to Americans than his other titled compatriots. He has an American stepfather, Richard Edmunds Permaver. The boy's father, Viscount Ingreatre, an officer in the king's army, died in 1915. Two years later, Permaver, an assistant secretary of the United States embassy in London, married the widow, the beautiful viscountess. The title which the boy now holds is one of the oldest English peerages, dating back to the time of William the Conqueror. And with it he not only receives an estate of 35,000 acres and several flourishing business enterprises, but also two "seats," in Ingrestre hall, at Staffordshire, and Alton hall, at Stafford, both of which are numbered among the finest properties of the islands. Of his ancestors, Hugh de Talbot once held a castle against the armies of King Henry I; another, the Shrewsbury who appeared in Shakespeare's writings, was a famous fighter in the earlier days in England's history, taking part in the invasions in France, until he was finally captured by the followers of Joan of Arc. The sixth earl was responsible for Mary Queen of Scots during her captivity, and later assisted in her execution. The twelfth earl was among the group of nobles who presented William of Orange the invitation to occupy the English throne. Old Earl Picturesque Of the grandfather, whom the present earl succeeded, much has been, and can be, said. At one time he supplied the dowagers with one of the juiciest scandal tidbits of the generation. Perhaps Americans will remember him more for his conduct when the American polo team visited England in 1902 to play for the international cup. At that time, the earl, a member of the British team, stopped the first game and preferred charges ornamented. The horses were always carefully groomed, and the harness glistened with silver trappings. He was the first large cab owner to equip his vehicles with rubber tires, a much talked-of departure in those days. The old earl took keen joy in his "cab trade," as he termed it, and often the fashionable and artistic after-theater crowds on the strand would see him mounted on the box of one of his own cabs, hawking for fares. With the coming of the motor car he replaced many of the cabs with taxis, but still retained enough that up to the time of his death "earls" were still familiar sights on the London streets. EARL'S SISTER RUNS BIG DAIRY BUSINESS Scarcely a week passes in England without an announcement that another titled personage has taken up some plain everyday business. The latest to be added to an already long list is Lady Victoria Murray, fourth sister of the earl of Dunmore. Some time ago she began dairy farming as a hobby. Now she finds it pays so well she is continuing it as a straight business proposition. On her 300-acre farm at Whiteley Hey she has a herd of 110 Shorthorn and Friesian dairy cattle. By motor truck and train she has marketed some 40,000 gallons of milk this year. In addition, part of the land is taken up with a big poultry farm and 166,000 eggs have been shipped to various markets, besides large quantities of dressed poultry. As a purchaser of fancy poultry, Lady Victoria shows keen judgment, and is the possessor of some extremely fine pedigree stock. BERMUDA STILL BARS Old Earl Picturesque Of the grandfather, whom the president earl succeeded, much has been, and can be, said. At one time he supplied the dowagers with one of the juiciest scandal tidbits of the generation. Perhaps Americans will remember him more for his conduct when the American polo team visited England in 1902 to play for the international cup. At that time, the earl, a member of the British team, stopped the first game and preferred charges against Lawrence Waterbury, American "back," of cruelty to his pony, Waterbury was wearing spurs. T he incident was later dismissed, but it caused ill feeling against the earl, both at home and in America. In his youth, the earl was horse-whipped by the husband of a beautiful woman with whom he had eloped, a Mrs. Mundy. Following that incident, the earl and his imamora fled to the continent, where, incoog., they toured the fashionable resorts. Later, tiring of this diversion, the two chartered a yacht and cruised the Mediterranean Mrs. Mundy's adult brothers were said to accompany the pair on the yacht. When the cruise had ended, the earl's name was again the subject of gossip as a result of a beating administered by the mother of Mrs. Mundy. Having gone back alone to England for a few days, while Mrs. Mundy waited in France, he was met at the station by the mother, who immediately and publicly chastised the premier earl of England and Ireland by beating him with a huge umbrella. When Mrs. Mundy's divorce decree was made absolute, the pair were married. The father of the present earl was their son. His Hobby Was Cabs Despite his vices, the old earl had an extremely profitable and sometimes amusing hobby, cabs. At one time he was said to be the largest cab owner in the world, having somewhere in the neighborhood of 20,000 cabs in operation on London streets. He also had companies in Paris and other large European cities. His vehicles were always the best and were drawn by the best horses obtainable. The carriages themselves were kept sleek and span, highly polished and richly BERMUDA STILL BARS AUTOS AND TROLLEYS Motor cars are still to be barred from the public highways in Bermuda, according to a recent decision of the local government, which also rejected the offer of an American company to build an electric trolley line from Hamilton to St. George, a distance of twenty miles. Both matters have been presented for consideration the last ten years, and regularly turned down. In taking this stand the inhabitants of Bermuda have had a keen eye to business. The taboo on rapid transit, in short, has enabled the picturesque group of islands, with their balmy climate and beautiful sub-tropical features, to retain all the quaintness and charm of a remote spot in the old world; although scarcely forty-eight hours' journey from New York. In the absence of motors the bicycle reigns supreme in Bermuda, as a majority of the able-bodied inhabitants use the wheel and a large proportion of visitors adopt the same custom. The roads of Bermuda, well laid and as smooth as asphalt, are exceptionally well adapted to bicycling. Animal Life Found In Meteor Samples Examination of many specimens of meteorites has revealed the presence in them of living oragnisms. On being placed in the laboratory under suitable breeding conditions, the samples came to life and multiplied. Further study of these micro-organisms will go a long way in verifying the claims of certain scientists as to the animal life existing in other worlds. C. L. Holland Cash Grocer The place to buy your Groceries and we give you S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Sugar $1.00 Soap White King FULLERTON Mrs. Frank Blaikie and little son Jackie of Glendale are here this week to visit Mrs. Blaikie's grandparents Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Holcomb of East Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. J. J. Peal and little daughter Helen of 124 West Maple has just returned from a three months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Philppe of Blackwell, Ind. Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce W. M. Irwin and G. W. Finck attended the associated chambers of commerce in Orange Wednesday as delegates from the local organization. Mrs. George Braniger of McFarland is in Fullerton, a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cornell of 119 South Malden, until after the Christmas holidays. Ben Cary and his carpenters have started the carpenter work on the Gardiner blacksmith shop in West Santa Fe avenue. It is expected that the brick layers will be ready to start operations in a day or two. A number of the high school English students under the direction of Miss Fanchen Campbell, will make a trip to Los Angeles at Saturday to see one of the Shakespearian plays at the Mason. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ferguson of 128 East Glenwood avenue enjoyed a visit Wednesday from Mrs. Ferguson's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. I.D Benidum and their son Lynden Benidum and wife of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Benidum are with stock company at the Orpheum in Los Angeles this week and next. Mrs. J. B. Triplett of the Sterne lease was the guest of friends in Fulerton Wednesday. Miss Flossoie Musson of Los Angeles is a guest this week of Mrs. E. Rogers of East Truslow avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Welton, accompanied by Miss Irma Gregory, departed Thursday for West Virginia where they expect to pass the winter; it being the former home of the Weltons. Wednesday oil came in on the 20-acre tract owned by Stanley Chapman and is said to be flowing 300 barrels. This well is one of the deepest streets. Big Added Feature Those Four Boys A quartette of snappier harmonies Hawley at the Wurlich C. L. Holland Cash Grocer The place to buy your Groceries and we give you S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Sugar 16 lbs. $1.00 Soap, White King bar 5c Flap Jack Flour pkg. 26c Soap, Ben Hur bar 5c Corn, fancy Iowa can 15c Lux box 9c Peas, fancy Colo. can 15c Coffee, Newmark's per lb. 28c Orange Blossom comp. large size $1.15 Eggs, C. S. dozen 50c Fancy 5 lb. boxes of figs, raisins and almonds special, box $3.00 We have all kinds of special packed boxes ready to be mailed, ranging from $1.00 up to $3.00. Why pay more. Come in and select your box while we have a large assortment. Milk, Carnation, Alpine and Libby's Case $4.90 Every lady that comes into this store Saturday will be given a box of fine toilet soap, containing three bars. PHONE 2112 131 EAST CENTER Green Trading Stamps given at no additional expense to you. Are you getting your chances on the Xmas order I am giving away to a lucky customer. Ask us about it. Mrs. J. B. Triplett of the Stern lease was the guest of friends in Fullerton Wednesday. Miss Flosse Musson of Los Angeles is a guest this week of Mrs. K. E. Rogers of East Truslow avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Welton, a company by Miss Irma Gregory, departed Thursday for West Virginia where they expect to pass the winter, it being the former home of the Weltons. Wednesday oil came in on the 26 acre tract owned by Stanley Chapman and is said to be flowing 300 barrels. This well is one of the deepest in that section, the hole binds down some 4300 feet, into the deep oil sand, and is the biggest deep sand well by far which has been struck in the local district. Preparations for bringing in the well had been in progress for the past several days and everything was ready to control the gusher when it arrived, consequently there was no loss of oil. According to parties who are posted in oil well operations, Mr. Chapman's revenue will be 500 barrals a day, which at the price of oil will not him about $750 a day. The home of Mrs. H. C. Johnson in Hillcrest drive was thrown open Wednesday afternoon to the women of the Presbyterian church, who upon this occasion were "at home" to the new comers in their midst. Baskets of glowing noinsetta and holly through out the house and the Christmas needle work the ladies were busily engaged in, lent a holiday air to the delightful social hour. During the course of the afternoon Miss Marquita Salveson, in costume, sang a group of Indian songs. Miss Salveon possesses a voice of unusual quality and sweetness, and her friends look forward to a promising future for her Mesdames C. A. Smith and W. A. Fritz presided over the tea tables, where dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in receiving by Mesdames W. T. Brown and H. W. Shepherd, and 56 ladies enjoyed the afternoon. Fullerton Commandry, No. 55 Knights Templar, held a largely attended meeting Wednesday night, the principal business being the election of officers for the ensuing term. Following are the names of those elected: Eminent Commander, Stanley Chapman; generalissimo, D. L. Newton; captain general, E. J. Marks; senior warden, Percy Bradford; junior warden, J. Charles Thamer; secretary, E. J. Rhynalds; treasurer, Angus McAuley. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM THE PHOTOPLAY MAGNIFICENT Pola Negri IN THAT WONDERFUL PRODUCTION ‘One Arabian Night’ Showing her dance; see her ce; enjoy romance. Pola Negri in this indid photodrama. night of a thousand deghts in the city of shrouded streets Big Added Feature Those Four Boys quartette of snappy wonderful harmony! The tale of the one night in the life of the beautiful dancer, the wild desert dancer, scoffer at all men's love yet slave at last to her own. Big Added Feature Those Four Boys quartette of snappy wonderful harmony! ley at the Wurlitzer ULLERTON k Blaikie and little son kendale are here this week. Blaikie's grandparents, rs. F. R. Holcomb of East with avenue. Peal and little daughter West Maple has just re-a three months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Philckwell, Ind. of the Chamber of Coml. Irwin and G. W. Finch associated chambers of Orange Wednesday as from the local organizage Braniger of McFarland on a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cons-South Malden, until after holidays. and his carpenters have carpenter work on the backsmith shop in West Avenue. It is expected thatvers will be ready to start on a day or two. of the high school Eng-s under the direction of Jon Campbell, will make a Angeles aSturday to see shakespearian plays at the rs. M. H. Ferguson of 126 good avenue enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Ferguson's sis-husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. and their son Lynden Beni-ife of Pasadena. Mr. and Benidum are with a ny at the Orpheum in Los week and next. Triplett of the Sterns the guest of friends in Fulsie Musson of Los An-nest this week of Mrs. F. East Truslow avenue. rs. George C. Welton, ac-Miss Irma Gregory, de-sday for West Virginia, expect to pass the win-the former home of the oil came in on the 20-wned by Stanley Chap said to be flowing 3000 well is one of the deep-desert dancer, scoffer at all men's love yet slave at last to her own. TODAY—A MARVELOUS PLAY "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" 30,000 Feet of Marvelous Wild Animal Film Drama SWAYS every human emotion THRILLS by its tremendous action ENTHRALLS with excitement A motion picture masterpiece so huge that seven hours would be required to show it all at one time. It has therefore been produced in five "books" of six reels each—each book a complete entertainment—each book a sequel to the other. Over 100 Wild Beasts Were Used in Making This Production Its Human Players Were In Constant Peril "The City of Lions" STARTS SATURDAY Fairyland TOMORROW ONLY Triplett of the Sterns guest of friends in Fulnesday. Musson of Los Annest this week of Mrs. F. East Truslow avenue. George C. Welton, accy Miss Irma Gregory, desday for West Virginia, expect to pass the winthe former home of the oil came in on the 20owned by Stanley Chapsaid to be flowing 3000 well is one of the deepsection, the hole bing 4300 feet, into the deep is the biggest deep sand which has been struck in district. Preparations for the well had been in propast several days and was ready to control the it arrived, consequently to loss of oil. According no are posted in oil well Mr. Chapman's revenue arrsls a day, which at the will not him about $750 a of Mrs. H. C. Johnson in was thrown open Wednoon to the women of the church, who upon this e "at home" to the newheir midst. Baskets of settia and holly throughe and the Christmas the ladies were busily ent a holiday air to the special hour. During the afternoon Miss Maroon, in costume, sang a dian songs. Miss Salvea voice of unusual qualess, and her friends lockpromising future for her. A. Smith and W. A. and over the tea tables, refreshments were Johnson was assisted in Mesdames W. T. Brown pherd, and 56 ladies enrnoon. Commandry. No. 55. plar, held a largely attg Wednesday night, the ness being the election the ensuing term. Fole names of those electt Commander, Stanley generalissimo, D. L. Neweneral, E. J. Marks; senPerey Bradford; junior arles Thamer; secretary. ; treasurer, Angus Mc- Fairyland TOMORROW ONLY The Poppy Girls Revue II SNAPPY, BEAUTIFUL, LOVELY GIRLS Starring SNOOKY LEWIS — BILLY RIDDLE MISS MANSFIELD EXCELSIOR MADE RECEIPE NO. 7. CREAM OF PEANUT BUTTER SOUP Use one teaspoon peanut butter to one cup milk. Salt to taste. Heat required amount of milk. Add part of heated milk to peanut butter and work into a thin paste. Add the rest of heated milk. Season, strain and serve with croutons. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF THIS RECIPE BY USING EXCELSIOR MILK EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore Phone 177