anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-09

Mary Pickford Returning With Forty New Dresses PARIS, Dec. 9.—Customs officials in New York are reported to be licking their lips in anticipation of a rich harvest when Mary Pickford arrives on the liner Paris. Dressmakers here report that Mary purchased forty gowns and costumes, "one for every mood." Mary prefers long skirted tailor mades because they "make her look taller." While Mary and Doug are called the season's most spectacular spenders, Mary lost twelve pounds in weight while in Europe. Reports heralding an addition to the family are positively denied. A peach cannery will be established at Red Bluff as soon as 1000 acres are signed up on a crop basis. Thirty sacks of beans, to the acre were produced in Sacramento county this year. Clearance of $5.00 HATS Saturday and Monday Mode Millinery 111 East Center St. Anaheim 111 East Center St. Anaheim New Delicatessen Store OPENS TOMORROW 165 West Center Street "Everything Good to Eat" LOWENSTEIN & PENDLETON Special Low Everyday Prices at KNEIP'S Grocery and Meat Market 118 West Chartres St. MEAT DEPARTMENT GROCERY KNEIP'S Grocery and Meat Market 118 West Chartres St. MEAT DEPARTMENT Good Pot Roast 12½c lb. Shoulder or Arm Roast, lb. 15c Brisket or Plate Meat, lb. 10c Short Ribs 12½c lb. Stewing Mutton 12½c lb. Mutton Chops 17½c lb. Leg Mutton 25c lb. Nice Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. 18c Leg Pork, whole or half, lb. 22c Sugar Cured Bacon 25c lb. Kneip's Grocery and Meat Market sells the best only, for less, why? Because less expense means lower prices. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Lenox Soap, 5c 2 bars for Fresh Candled Pullet Eggs 50c Compound or Mixed Lard, lb. 12½c Oil Sardines 5c per box Pink Salmon tall can only 10c FEED DEPARTMENT Sperry's No. 1 Scratch Feed per 100 lbs. $2.40 Sure Lay 100 lb. sacks $2.65 Milo per 100 lbs. $1.95 Rolled Barley 80 lbs. $1.40 Fresh Ground Corn Meal, per sack 20c 118 West Chartres St. Anaheim ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Delightful Tale of Orient Told in California Movie Color of Shell No Different Quality, S Although the color of an eggshell is no indication of the chemical composition of its content, people in different cities and in different parts of the country have rather decided preferences for either white or brown eggs. The wise producer considers the likes and dislikes of his prospective customers, even though they may be based on a mistaken notion. A brown egg is just as nutritious as a white egg and a white egg is just as full of meat as a brown one, says the United States department of agriculture. If a person's color filosyncrasy is satisfied, however, he may get a little more good out of the egg he eats. The color of an egg is largely, or almost entirely, dependent upon the breed of the bird that laid it. In general the American breeds—Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and Wyandotte—lay brown eggs. As all these breeds have red ear lobes, it may be said that red lobes mean brown eggs. The brown egg is popular in New England and brings a premium on the Boston and Providence markets. Although the content of this egg is the same as that of a white one, there is a difference in the covering. The shells of brown eggs are harder and the skin just underneath the shell is tougher. In hatching, the chicks have a little harder work getting out than those that happened to develop in shells of lighter hue. In New York the white egg brings a premium of 7 to 10 cents a dozen at some seasons, but it is probable that the New Yorker gets no more nourishment nor enjoyment out of his breakfast fast than the Bostonian, who pays a NOT ALL LOST. Pale moonlight bathing the minarets and flooding the winding streets, figures darting to and fro in the semi-darkness; clandestine meetings of lovers; an air of mystery hovering above all. Enchanting in the daytime, Bagdad did not exude to the full the glamor and romance which are its crowning glory until the shades of night drew a softening veil. Not until then did Bagdad begin to live; not till then did its many adventurers and lovers emerge. Such is the Bagdad of "One Arabian Night," a delightful tale of the Orient, showing at the California Theater today and tomorrow. It is an Associated First National attraction with Pola Negri as the star. Steeped in the spirit of the storied east, it is fascinating entertainment such as has not been seen before on the screen. It has been directed by Ernest Lubitsch, who has gained immortal fame as the producer of "Passion" and "Gypsy Blood." Based on the alluring "Arabian Nights Entertainments," it unfolds a story of unbridled emotion, mericeless treachery and the secrets of the harem. Pola Negri appears as the untamed dancing sprite of the boundless desert, whose beauty and magnetism win for her a place as queen in the harem of the sheik. The scenes depicting Bagdad's night life are especially vivid and interesting. Velled women hurrying to their trysting places; a prince of the blood pursuing love with conquest in his eyes; skulking, turbaned Persians, hands on their daggers, lurking in the shadows and peering furiously down the crooked streets; harem girls, dreaming of that which they will never possess—true love—sitting in latticed windows and staring at the benevolent moon; the clattering of hoofs as a troop of horsemen dash by—that is Bagdad by night; home of romance and intrigue. Spectacular are the settings which the director has utilized for the filming of the story; sumptuous are the furnishings of the harem and the palace; awe-inspiring are the ensembles, for thousands of persons pass before the camera. New Wants Today $1,000.00 Down buys a dandy bungalow with all modern and up-to-date conveniences, garage. This home is situated right off Center street with an exceptionally deep lot. HAROLD CLAIRMONT GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR Phone 741 236 West Center street Office of Confidence and Reliability WAITRESS WANTED at Mills' Cafe, 132 East Center. High school boy wants work after school and holidays. Address Herald, J. R. C. WANTED—To buy, a 50 pound hog. M. D. Clay, phone 115 W. Placentia. FOR SALE—8-room house. Bush and Broadway. Phone 795J1. FOR RENT—3-room house. 416 N. Los Angeles street. LOST—Brown leather bag, containing glasses and purse. Return to Herald. Reward. C. C. LATSHAW CO. 133 North Los Angeles Street Dolls Dolls Santa Claus has a number of big Special Dolls on sale Saturday Celluloid Jointed Dolls, 10c, Sale Price ...5c Little Jointed Dolls with bisque heads. Made for dressing. 15c, Sale Price ...10c 14-in. Dressed Doll, unbreakable head, with hair, moving eyes. $2.50, Special ...$1.95 Metal Doll, Jointed Limbs, Moving Eyes. $3.00, Special ...$2.65 WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. FOR SALE—8-room house, Bush and Broadway. Phone 795J1. FOR RENT—3-room house. 416 N. Los Angeles street. LOST—Brown leather bag, containing glasses and purse. Return to Herald. Reward. C. C. LATSHAW CO. 133 North Los Angeles Street 3-room house, good location, all modern, lot 47 1-2 by 150, price $3000, one-half cash. 1-acre, 10-year Valencias, close in on boulevard, price $5500, cash $2500. 42-room hotel in San Pedro, good brick building, well located, $10,000 down, balance terms, income about 25 per cent. 3-story brick hotel in San Pedro, fine building, excellent location, income 20 per cent, will exchange for grove in Anaheim district. See us for groves and exchanges. FOR SALE 5-room house, North Palm street. 5-room house, Sycamore street,$4000. 4-room house, new,$2800, easy terms. Lots on South Lemon street. G. H. GREFE P. V. BRADY 130 East Center CLERKS FOR POSTAL MAIL and government field service,$125 per month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, instruction, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 745 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. FOR RENT—One large front room,$5 per week, two small sleeping rooms$3 and $4. 204 West Center. MY PLACE, 218 Chestnut street, is off the market. H. E. Billig. w FOR RENT—Front bed room for two gentlemen or two ladies. 413 East Broadway. Phone 86W. YOUNG COLLEGE MAN WISHES work with successful orange grower in Anaheim, Santa Ana or Fullerton district. Address R. W., Daily Herald. FOR RENT — 5-room unfurnished house. Inquire H. Ramm, 3 miles west Broadway. Phone 37R1. of Shell Makes No Difference in Egg Quality, Says U.S. Expert the color of an eggshell ion of the chemical comtents content, people in difand in different parts of have rather decided prefeither white or brown wise producer considers dislikes of his prospecrals, even though they may a mistaken notion. A just as nutritious as a and a white egg is just as as a brown one, says the department of agricullorson's color bliosyncrasy however, he may get a good out of the egg he of an egg is largely, or only, dependent upon the bird that laid it. In generican breeds—Plymouth Island Reds, and Wyanrown eggs. As all these red ear lobes, it may be lobes mean brown eggs. egg is popular in New Englands a premium on the Providence markets. Alcontent of this egg is the of a white one, there is in the covering. The own eggs are harder and underneath the shell is matching, the chicks have work getting out than appened to develop in after hue. k the white egg brings a to 10 cents a dozen at, but it is probable that it gets no more nourishment out of his breakBostonian, who pays a similar premium for brown eggs. Owners of poultry farms are well aware of this preference in the metropolis, and as a result the commercial poultry farms in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania keep fowls, mostly Leghorns, that produce white eggs. The white egg breeds, in addition to the Leghorns, are the Black Spanish, the Minorca, and all the Mediterranean breeds. All of these breeds have white ear lobes. In Philadelphia the preference is largely for white eggs and this market draws largely from the same territory as New York for its highest grade eggs. Chicago gets farm eggs from all parts of the middle west that are sorted and graded by those who pack them. There is no pronounced preference in that city. The Pacific coast prefers white eggs, and all of the large poultry plants, for which California is famous, keep Leghorns. The Asliatic fowls, meat breeds that are kept only in small numbers, have red lobes and lay good sized, brown eggs. The red lobe brown egg and the white lobe white egg rule held good in all cases until the department of agriculture developed a new breed. This new breed, the Lamona, is large enough to satisfy the farmer, the black yard poultryman, and the packer, and still is attractive to the egg producer. One of its most striking peculiarities is that it has a red ear lobe and lays a white egg. With so many big markets preferring the white egg this breed, with the additional advantages of size, good quality of meat, yellow skin and legs, ought to be popular. Some married men are not home long enough to get homesick. Much of the charity which ought to begin at home doesn't begin anywhere. Why women cry when they are glad is still on the unanswered list. The hero is all right as long as he can keep his feet firmly planted on top of the pedestal. Some married men are not home long enough to get homesick. Much of the charity which ought to begin at home doesn't begin anywhere. Why women cry when they are glad is still on the unanswered list. The hero is all right as long as he can keep his feet firmly planted on top of the pedestal. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. The Eskimo—Here it is, just what I promised you: a steam-heated igloo. The Eskimess—Where'll we get the steam? The Eskimo—From my wet garments. FULLERTON SPLENDID WORK! Duds says that our work is grand... Finest laundry in the land! WE appreciate the nice things that Suds and his friends have been saying about our work. We are going to continue to deserve the confidence and praise of our patrons. Look over our price list and telephone us to call for your work. LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 JACKSON'S A Store for Gifts for Men and Boys. WOMEN may choose with assurance that a gift from this store, will please. A store that serves men and boys so satisfactorily does JACKSON'S A Store for Gifts for Men and Boys. WOMEN may choose with assurance that a gift from this store, will please. A store that serves men and boys so satisfactorily during the year, is the place to select their Christmas Gifts. So, that no matter what the Feminine Gift Seeker may want, she will find it at Jackson's, at Exceptional Low Prices. Never have we shown a display of HOUSE COATS AND LOUNGING ROBES; styles to please the most exacting person. Prices from $6.50 to $30.00 FANCY WOOL VESTS in all the popular shades from $5.50 PAJAMAS and NIGHT SHIRTS in PURE SILK, Outing Flannel and Madras from $1.50 NECKWEAR in both imported and domestic Silks, here you will find them by the hundreds from 50c to $2.50 No matter what you want, we will fill your requirements. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM