anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-16

Ferd Heying’s Hen Wins Grand Prize at Show Children were the honor guests at the Southern California Poultry Show today. Special attention was paid to the young folks all through the day and a pair of prize pigeons of especial interest to the young people will be given as prizes tonight. Bookkeeping for the poultry man was featured as the educational part of the program for the day. The first session opened at 10 in the morning and the afternoon class started at 2 o’clock. R. V. Wright, farm account specialist from the extension division of the State College of Agriculture at Berkeley, who has been conducting schools in this work throughout the county, was in charge of the work at the poultry show. The grand sweepstakes prizes for the best bird in the show went to Ferd Heying of Anaheim for a Rhode Island Red pullet. Local birds in the fancy classes won out generally over birds from other sections of the state. W. F. Hatch’s White Leghorn cockerel received high commendation from the judges and other poultry experts viewing it. This bird won first place over the winner in the state show at Berkeley. Leghorns and Anaconas will hold the center of attraction tomorrow. Special demonstrations in methods of handling this type of poultry will be offered as on Wednesday and Thursday. Anaconas and Leghorns are the most common utility breeds and a large crowd is expected for the demonstration in methods of handling and care of the birds. It has been estimated that the average daily attendance at the show is about 3000. It is thought that this number was passed yesterday in the large number present at the afternoon and evening sessions. Even greater crowds were predicted for today and tomorrow, with the special programs for the closing days of the show. The fact that utility birds will hold the center of attraction tomorrow is expected to draw many local poulrymen who are anxious to learn more concerning the type of birds with which they are working. I’m Wild Cave Woman, Says Nina, and Seeks Mate Who’ll Bite Her Tall, blonde men with clefts in their chins and strong teeth are warned by Mrs. Nina Lane McBride, writer and daughter of the late United States Senator Lane of Oregon, that she is “a wild cave woman” and may use stone age methods to corral her “vital mate.” Nina has created a furore in Greenwich village by announcing she seeks a “vital mate” who, she specifies, must be a “real cave man,” tall blonde and with a cleft in his chin and two strong arms.” He must hold her in those two strong arms and “smother her with kisses and bites,” Nina declares. “There are bites and bites,” she own and that, as Nina explained, rather leaves her out in the cold. He is Isaac McBride, a handsome, tall, dark young man who writes and lectures. He is Nina’s second husband. “My first,” she said, “was a business man, and I did not love him. After I divorced him I married Mac, my mental husband. I owe my sophistication to him. “Now I yearn for a third mate, a wonderful cave man. I want a man who is seared and scorched with life and living, who has broken hearts and fought in wars. “I’m a wild cave woman. I have the blood of Indian chiefs in my veins.” Etiquette Back in the social and indoor men still rejoice stovepipe hats basques and baskets of cotton, surreys there was a ceilings in every well the country honor on the center-table or in company with photograph album of waxed fruits. The book was likely as “Hill’s Man” a more pretentious social and Guide to Correction proved Methods in the Various “Hill’s Manual” most comprehensive general knowledge vice that was easily the running through into hundreds of In that day of settled social and it filled a long feet it took rank and the Marquis an authority of it was no question arise about morals that Hill did solve. From the Hill pointed the way There was doubts. All one follow Hill’s form them for everythi forms for baptists teachers, for co-salts of marriage self, for sympathy delence in death taphas after the had been securely in matters of the etiquette of th FULLERTON Mrs. J. E. Douglas of Anaheim entertained the members of the Wednesday Five Hundred club at her home on Melrose avenue, with three tables in play. First honors were awarded to Mrs. Eugene Mock and the consolation to Mrs. Bereinsdorf. After the games, delicious refreshments were served. Those who were present are: Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Harry Hughes, Mrs. Bereinsdorf, Mrs. P. W. Little, Mrs. Rod-Stone, Mrs. Carl Reese, Mrs. Dana Lovejoy, Mrs. James Black, Mrs. F. J. Keithly, Mrs. Edwin Trippet, Mrs. Varco and the hostess. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Isbell, Miss Elsie Chrisolm of Jackson, Miss Lee Chrisolm, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, Milo French and friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee enjoyed a Mexican supper at Orange County Park last night. Jesse Mumma and D. D. Thomas took the Santa Fe route Wednesday for Fresno, where they have employment. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bohlong and their two daughters went Wednesday to Edgar, Neb., traveling over the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Isbell of 233 West Hruslow avenue will motor to Ohjai Saturday and return Sunday with Mrs. Isbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burkett, who will remain their guests until after the holidays. At the Thursday morning session of the Southern California Teachers' Institute, to be held in the Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, next week, the music department of Fullerton high will furnish the musical features. Taking part in the program will be the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club, under direction of Miss Helen Wishard, and the school orchestra directed by Harold Walberg. There will be sixty-five singers and twenty-five instrumentalists, making up the party of students to go up from here. WAITS In Tree, Sees His Wife With Men LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16—Mrs. Laura B. Rich told her husband she was studying music at a conservatory. But she was not, according to the husband, Clifford W. Rich, who was granted a divorce by Judge Summerfield yesterday. He said his wife and another girl went on an automobile trip with two men. Mr. Rich testified he climbed a tree and watched his wife return home at 2 a.m. and that two men were with her. An English professor has induced hens to lay more eggs by shocking them with electricity. Practi GLASS PYREX Pyrex Pie Plate in nickle plated scroll holder, wood handle. LICENSES TO WED George A. Heineman, 20, Olive, to Clara M. Hauptman, 18, Olive. Albert P. Matthis, 69, Anaheim, to Lucinda Stull, 66 Anaheim. Albert Navarre, 53, Los Angeles, to Mary A. Wheelock, 37, Los Angeles. Anderson R. Jones 22, Los Angeles, to Helen Anderson, 21, Los Angeles. Luis G. Cacho 41, San Diego, to Caroline R. Wolfensparger, 28, Reno, Nevada. CRAIG WILL DISCUSS NEW TREATY WITH LLOYD GEORGE LONDON, Dec. 16.—Sir James Craig arrived today for a further conference with Premier Lloyd George on the Anglo-Irish treaty. "I came in connection with the boundary commission question which is most important to Ulster," Craig told the United Press. "Without this feature I think the treaty might have been able to secure Ulster's approval." Austen Chamberlain met the Ulster leader this morning. Australia produces about 2,000,000-000 pounds of butter annually of which 75,000,000 pounds are exported. John J. Pershing now holds the title of Geneal of the Armies, Chief of Staff. About four-tenths of the surface of Russia in Europe is covered with woods and forests. GLASS PYREX Pyrex Pie Plate in nickle plated scroll holder, wood handle. $3.15 CASSEROLES 3 pint Casserole with nickle plated holder, wood handle. $3.25 Pyrex Casseroles, oval shape, 1½ quart, with standard. $4.25 We have a complete selection of Pyrex ware that will interest you. WATER SETS Cut Glass Water Sets $2.75 AHLS Etiquette: Book of Old Days Solved All Social Puzzles Back in the '80s—that period of social and industrial beginning when men still rejoiced in whiskers and stovepipe hats and their mates in basques and bustles and polonaises, and folks of consequence rode in phae-tons, surreys and broughams—there was a certain book to be found in every well regulated household of the country. It occupied a place of honor on the marble topped parlor center-table or on a convenient shelf in company with the family Bible, the photograph album and the glass case of waxed fruits. The book was referred to colloquially as "Hill's Manual," though it bore a more pretentious title—"Hill's Manual of Social and Business Farms," a Guide to Correct Writing, With Approved Methods of Speaking and Acting in the Various Relations of Life." "Hill's Manual" was probably the most comprehensive compendium of general knowledge and concrete advice that was ever compended. It was easily the best seller of its day, running through 2 dozen editions and into hundreds of thousands of copies. In that day of few libraries and unsettled social and business procedure it filled a long felt want. It took rank with Cushing, Hoyle and the Marquis of Queensberry as an authority of final resort. There was no question that could possibly arise about morals, manners or methods that Hill did not undertake to solve. From the cradle to the grave Hill pointed the proper and approved way. There was no room left for doubts. All one had to do was to follow Hill's forms, and he furnished them for everything and everybody—forms for baptismal services, for teachers, for courtships, for proposals of marriage and far marriage itself, for sympathy in illness, for condolence in death and for choice epilaphs after the Hill guided mortal had been securely planted. In matters of table manners and the etiquette of the home circle Hill of cake or bread. There are probably more. After reading Hill's Manual it is not difficult to understand why in those good old days there was so much marriage and giving in marriage. Hill smoothed the way. He had forms for every stage of the game. Here, for instance, is the opening letter in a case of "Love at First Sight" Dear Miss Hawley: Although I have been in your company but once, I cannot forbear writing you in defiance of all rules of etiquette. Affection is sometimes of slow growth, but sometimes it springs up in a moment. I left you last night with my heart no longer my own. Will you do me the great favor of allowing me to cultivate your acquaintance? Hoping that you may regard me favorably I shall await with anxiety your reply. In response to this there are two forms, one for an "unfavorable reply" and one for a "favorable reply." In the former the adored one says: Your note was indeed a surprise to me and your conduct is quite strange. You will please be so kind as to oblige me by not repeating your request, allowing this note to close our correspondence. That ought to hold the first sighter a while. In the "favorable reply" the more gracious lady writes: I ought to call you severely to account for your declaration of love at first sight, but I cannot find it in my heart to do so. However, we know but little of each other, and we must be careful not to exchange our hearts in the dark. I shall be happy to receive you in my home as a friend, with a view to further acquaintance. PRAYING COLONELS AND WILDCATS PREPARE FOR BATTLE SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 16.—With "Bob" McMillin and other costly brides a brac of the Center College football squad safe aboard a rattler, bumping their way to California today, report from Tuscan are that the Wildcats o Arizona University are tossing about on cactus beds getting toughened up for the game here December 26. In the meantime reservations for seats are rapidly arriving at the chamber of commerce here, indicating much interest in the fracas. Close to 30,000 seats are available in the stadium and a capacity crowd is anticipated. A list of officials has been submitted to both teams and choice will be made soon, it is announced. Liquor Cases Heard By Supreme Court WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Four cases, three from Missouri and one from Maryland, involving rights of owners of liquor in storage in banded warehouses to remove it to their premises. CAUSE FOR SUICIDE OF J. ARTHUR ELSTON STILL MYSTERY OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 16.—"The thing came so suddenly I am almost at a loss to explain it." declared Elmer Nichols of Berkeley, today commenting on the suicide at Washington, D.C., of Congressman J. Arthur Elston of California. Nichols was Elston's law partner and close friend. "Overwork probably was the basic cause. He was behind in his work at Washington by reason of having made a two weeks' trip here recently to be present when his baby girl was born. "There is nothing in his personal affairs to warrant such an act. "He was exceedingly anxious to leave office with a record of having secured the naval base for Alameda. When only $300,000 was provided in the Dawes budget for a preliminary survey of the base, he was greatly disappointed. "He realized the hopelessness of his fight and worry over this possibly preyed on his overworked mind." The body, it was understood, would be brought to California for burial. It will be escorted here by Congressman H.E. Barbour of California. TUMBLERS Cut Glass Tumblers, star, grape or HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' linen Hdk'f. embroiderer GLASSWARE FOR XMAS TUMBLERS Cut Glass Tumblers, star, grape or daisy design, each 15c VASES Cut Glass Vases are very acceptable and at prices that are within the reach of all. 40c 75c $1.00 PERCOLATORS Pure Aluminum Percolator 1½ Quart $1.50 2 Quart $2.25 3 Quart $3.00 CAST ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR $6.00 $7.00 and $10.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' linen Hdk'f. embroidered narrow hem. 3 FOR $1.00 Ladies' Initial Linen Handkerchief plain or white; narrow hem. The rare bargain, each. 30c Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, hem, good quality linen, each, 15c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, put up in tractive boxes—3 in a box. 35c 50c 65c 75c and BREAD BOXES White Enamel Bread Boxes. Use Gifts, $1.75 and $2.00. LSWEDE'S ... G COLONELS AND CATS PREPARE FOR BATTLE GO, Cal., Dec. 16.—With illin and other costly bric the Center College football board a rattler, bumping California today, reports are that the Wildcats of versity are tossing about eds getting toughened up here December 26. antime reservations for rapidly arriving at the commerce here, indicating t in the fracas. Close to are available in the stacapacity crowd is antiofficials has been subh teams and choice will it is announced. residences for personal consumption, were argued in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney-General, made her first argument before the Supreme Court in connection with the case. She presented the contention that the liquor under consideration had not passed into the possession of the persons holding the warehouse receipts, and therefore was not being confiscated by the government. Why should a tax collector have a high opinion of human nature? Be Sure To Give Her A Box Of West Coast William Cherry Bloss It is the purest and fi can buy. We make our pack it fresh in our w THE CHERRY BLOUS 122 E. Center R Anaheim Bus Service SCHEDULE Fare 5 cents--Universal Transfers On os Angeles Street South Bound A. M. North Bound Anhelm Bus Service SCHEDULE Fare 5 cents--Universal Transfers On os Angeles Street South Bound A. M. Arrive S. North Bound A. M. City Limits 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:25 HALF HOURLY, thereafter, Daily and Sundays, to and including 10:30 P. M. South Bound and 10:15 P. M. North Bound; and EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES BETWEEN 9 A. M. and P. M. On Center Street East Bound A. M. West Bound A. M. City Limits L. A. St. Arrive E. E. City City Limits L. A. St. Arrive W. City Limits L. A. St. 6:35 6:40 6:45 6:50 6:55 7:00 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:25 HALF HOURLY, threafter, to and including 10:30 P. M. Bound; and 10:15 P. M. West Bound. XMAS GIFTS NDKERCHIEFS ALUMINUM XMAS GIFTS HDKERCHIEFS Hdk'f. embroidered 1/8 in. FOR $1.00 Linen Handkerchiefs, narrow hem. This is a each. 30c Handkerchiefs, 1/4 in. quality linen, each, 15c Kerchiefs, put up in at- —3 in a box. 75c and $1.00 BREAD BOXES Bread Boxes. Useful and $2.00. ALUMINUM The best quality Aluminum at prices that are right and make very accepttable Gifts: STEW KETTLES 3 Quart ..... $1.10 4 Quart ..... $1.25 6 Quart ..... $1.75 8 Quart ..... $2.25 10 Quart ..... $3.00 TEA KETTLES 5 Quart ..... $2.75 7 Quart ..... $3.75 ROASTERS Aluminum Roasters Round ..... $1.75 Oval ..... $3.25 Large Oval ..... $5.00 175 W. Center St. ANAHEIM . CALIF.