oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-19

LOUD PRAISES FOR PAGEANT OF PEACE Nothing but loud praise is heard from those who have attended the PeacePipe pageant at Laguna. One subject which is always dwell upon by all who see the performance is the lack of creditiles that so often attend all amateur performance, no matter how capably directed. Part of this perhaps may be due to the artistry of the setting and the natural surroundings which would tend to eliminate artificiality on the part of those taking part. This is undoubtedly due partly to the careful training of Miss Virginia Calhoun and partly, so doubt, to the fact that to the naturally artistic, all things are artistic and therefore it is only natural that they be presented in such a manner. The minor faults in the initial performance that perhaps might have been criticized by the too captious have already been ironed out and in one or two cases action by the principals has been added by a series of beautiful pictures on the background of the stage formed by the minor characters busy themselves with the ordinary routine life of an Indian village. The effect of the high-riding moon just slightly velled with the veleo that vapor-like cloud of mist that dimmed without obscuring the light, was particularly beautiful last night, it was remarked by those attending and gave a new quality to some of the scenes enacted. The best crowd of the week so far greeted the lowering of the screen of eucalyptus branches which forms the curtain separating the stage from the spectators. And from all the crowd was heard nothing but expressions of delight in the entire pageant. To those who like to "see the wheels go round" and know just how certain effects are obtained, the property room of the pageant is one of the most interesting features. This is a substantial little building midway between the two dressing rooms, so that it is easy of access by all those taking part. There, at the close of each performance, each article worn by the different charac... the curtain separating the stage from the spectators. And from all the crowd was heard nothing but expressions of delight in the entire pageant. To those who like to "see the wheels go round" and know just how certain effects are obtained, the property room of the pageant is one of the most interesting features. This is a substantial little building midway between the two dressing rooms, so that it is easy of access by all those taking part. There, at the close of each performance, each article worn by the different characters is returned to the "property woman," and all the separate articles of dress used in each scene are carefully wrapped together and tagged so that the actor will only need take his bundle at the beginning of the next performance, assured that all is in perfect condition and in readiness for use at once. The Eighteenth Amendment may stagger home, but it can find the way home and can fit the key to the door when it gets home. CREAM PUFFS Published By THE EXCELSIOR CREAMERY Vol. I Published Monthly in This Paper Solving the Mother's Food Problem With the need of the growing child for nourishment, one of the most important problems confronting the mother of today is her children's diet. Not only must children have plenty of nourishing food, but it must be of the kind suitable with the opening of the California Packing corporation's cannery. This cannery had a payroll averaging $20,000 a month during the six months' season last year, according to figures supplied by C. C. Cornett, manager. The books of the corporation show that $121,000 was paid in wages, $200,000 to growers, and other expenditures approximated $30,000, making a grand total of $350,000 during the 1920 season. Three hundred persons were employed thru the peak of the season, averaging a daily wage of $2.75 to $3.00. Prospects for this year promise a higher daily average of expenditure, according to Cornett. NEW CREAMERY BUILDING In preparation for establishing a modern creamery plant that will call for the expenditure of several thousand dollars, the Excelsior Creamery company has purchased from Mrs. C. C. French 12 lots lying between First and Walnut and Cedar and Evergreen, Santa Ana. The consideration was around $20,000. LUNCHEON SUIT One of the most summer meals is may be prepared delightful ways, sure to please. "Cheese Drops" tage cheese mols mayonnaise, and rolled in chutney for a sunny may be placed on and garnished with Cottage Cheese novel sweet dish luncheon. Bake sponge thick, cut into s spread with jelly layers with cottage thickly between. When making dishes be sure Excelsior cottage flavor and fine to success. Solving the Mother’s Food Problem With the need of the growing child for nourishment, one of the most important problems confronting the mother of today is her children’s diet. Not only must children have plenty of nourishing food, but it must be of the right kind. It has been proved by actual experiment that children thrive on milk and milk products better than on any other class of food. A quart of milk a day will keep a child in that state of robust health, which is the birthright of all normal children. A mother can perform no greater service for her child than to see that it drinks plenty of good, wholesome milk, and eats milk products. To be sure that these foods are absolutely pure, insist on Excelsior Brand Dairy Products. Health Insurance A man safeguards the family he loves by means of Life Insurance. A woman protects them by Health Insurance. A man buys the best in insurance, watching, guarding, cautious that no harm may come to those he loves. A woman buys the best in food products that the health of her family be assured." The housewife who buys Excelsior Creamery Products for her table is not only insuring but assurring well, the health of her family with wholesome, nourishing food backed by a well-known guarantee of quality are always the best Health Insurance. USE MORE BUTTER! Butter is one of the most important body building foods. It contains a vital element, the vitamin which is lacking in most other animal fats used for cooking. Dishes are not only more nourishing but taste better when butter is used for shortening. Individual shortcake made with biscuit dough shortened with butter are deliciously brown and tender. Cake made with butter has a richness never found when lard or suetine is used for shortening. Vegetables are given new attractions when served with drawn butter sauce, and browned butter makes a delicious dressing for asparagus. Be sure that your butter is always of the best quality by ordering Orange County Butter from the Excelsior Creamery. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 3 FAMILIES FROM BRECKENRIDGE, TEX. Three families and one bachelor from Breckenridge, Texas, have just arrived in Anaheim, seeking a location. There were four cars in the party, and the trip was made via El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix and the Parker cut-off. The roads were extremely bad and the weather very hot. Seven springs on two of the cars were broken during the journey. The parties include: R. J. Miller, plumber, and family; M. Green, a general contractor, and family; O. B. Ripley, a carpenter, and family; R. L. Matthews, a plumber. They are now at the Anaheim auto camping grounds, and will locate in Anaheim if they can get work, and find a location. They state they like Anaheim fine and that it is such a relief after coming across the deserts. ORANGE-CO SHRINE CLUB MEETS WED. The Orange-co Shrine club will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening of next week, at the Grand Opera house, Santa Ana, according to announcement today by Sam Jernigan, who is county representative of Potentate Cole of Los Angeles. Coincident with the first meeting of the club will come the closing of the Grand opera house as a place for public entertainment. The seats in the theatre have been sold to D. W. Knapp, former moving picture man of Santa Ana, who will take them to San Behardino, where he is operating a theatre. SANTA ANA PUTS ON AIRS Santa Ana is to have a city assessor and city tax collector. Three city trustees are committed to a plan for establishing these offices. With these offices established the Santa Ana trustees will have the power to raise money with which to run the city government in the way they believe it should be run. However, the new offices cannot be created and made effective until next year. The financial relief sought for the city thrush having its assessing and tax collecting done by the city HELD TO ANSWER IN SUPERIOR COURT W. E. Jones, a businessman of Bakersfield, today stands bound over to the superior court for trial on a charge of driving his automobile while intoxicated. He was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Cox. The complaining witness was Oscar Bruskey of Garden Grove. Other witnesses were the complainants' father, Albert Bruskey, also of Garden Grove, and George A. Teaney and H. W. Hempshaw of Costa Mesa. All of the witnesses testified that Jones was intoxicated when he drove his machine into a car operated by Oscar Bruskey at Costa Mesa on July 4, last. INTEREST GROWS IN BALBOA REGATTA The harbor waterfront at Balboa was teeming with excitement today over the elaborate plans being made for the great illuminated boat parade and "tournament of lights" to be held there tomorrow night. Spotlights were being rigged on storage batteries secured for the occasion. Japanese lanters by the hundred were being placed and red fire and considerable other pyrotechnic supplies were being allowed away in handy places, ready for use when the big parade starts at 8 o'clock to morrow night, while the showcase at the Balboa postoffice filled with prizes for parade winners, is an object of much interest. More than 15 floats, yachts and motorboats are being prepared for the parade, and with the addition of rowboats and canoes the parade features will undoubtedly number 30 or more, making a procession of senti-lating beauty which is expected to attract records for the Balboa district Saturday night. Some of the floats are being decorated at the yacht club, while busy workers are engaged with others at Balboa and Balboa Island. The finishing touches will be put on the entries tomorrow afternoon and evening and some very beautiful and startling effects are promised. INJURED OFFICER SUES FOR $5700 Alleging that the injuries which he sustained when the moorcycle he was riding struck an automobile driven by George F. Shoebridge, are of a permanent nature and that his motorcycle was demolished in the crash. Traffic Officer O. K. Carr today filed suit against the John McFadden company of Santa Ana for $5000 damages for personal injuries and $700 to cover the loss of his motorcycle. Shoebridge is employed by the McFadden company. Shoebridge was tried in the justice court here about six weeks ago and found guilty of reckless driving. He paid a fine of $10. Carr alleges that Shoebridge turned his car to proceed in an opposite direction without going first to the nearest intersection and that he gave no visible signal that he was to make a turn. Carr was approaching the automobile from the rear and collided with the machine before he had a chance to stop his motorcycle. He sustained a fracture of both ankles, two broken ribs and a cut over one eye. The bill for personal injuries covers medical attention and hospital expenses. Officer Carr was unable to attend to his duties for over two months. TUSTIN ASKS SPECIAL TAX Trustees of the Tustin high school district have requested County School Supt. R. P. Mitchell to recommend to the board of supervisors that $35-000 be raised by special tax for the use of the high school district the coming year. The money is to be used for erecting temporary high school buildings, for equipment and for teachers. The tax levy for the Tustin High school district as it stands today would be the limit allowed by law, 75 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation. NO SPIRITUALIST SERVICE On account of the Hobson lecture at the high school Sunday evening there will be no services for the First Spiritualist church on that evening. A new pocket cigar case has a fire SANTA ANA PUTS ON AIRS Santa Ana is to have a city assisor and city tax collector. Three city trustees are committed to a plan for establishing these offices. With these offices established the Santa Ana trustees will have the power to raise money with which to run the city government in the way they believe it should be run. However, the new offices cannot be created and made effective until next year. The financial relief sought for the city thru having its assessing and tax collecting done by the city instead of by the county will come for the fiscal year 1922-1923. At present the city assessing and collecting is done by the county. The state has a tax limit beyond which a city tax rate cannot go. With the city fixing the assessment, the values can be raised so that a great deal more money can be raised when the county assessor's policy is to keep the valuations in conformity with figures placed by him the county over. Witman, Eyesight Specialist LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS One of the mainstays of the summer meal is cottage cheese. It may be prepared in a number of delightful ways, and is always sure to please. "Cheese Drops," made of cottage cheese molested with a little mayonnaise, molded into balls and rolled in chopped nuts, are attractive for a summer salad. They may be placed on lettuce leaves and garnished with plumtoo. Cottage Cheese Shortcake is a novel sweet dish for the summer luncheon. Bake sponge cake about an inch thick, cut into small squares and spread with jelly. Serve in two layers with cottage cheese spread thickly between. When making cottage cheese dishes be sure you are using Excelsior cottage cheese. Its rich flavor and fine texture will insure success. See the Rock Bottom Exhibit at the Los Angeles Fifth Another Sale of Mason Fruit Jar Special for Saturday Only Pints, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80c Quarts, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96c 1-2 gals., per dozen . . . . $1.40 These prices are for the Drey Improved Mason Jars—a sanitary white-glass jar with aluminum cap. Call and inspect these splendid jars. R. B. JAR RUBBERS ..... 2 doz. for NUCOA — The original Nut Margarine. Made from the sweet meat of Cocoanuts. Fresh every morning. Per lb. 30c MILCOA — Never a b spread for bread. Made every morning right here in Los Angeles ... ICE CREAM DELIGHTS There is almost no limit to the number of delightful way which ice cream may be served in the home. Excelsior Orange Crush Ice Cream is delicious with hot fudge syrup poured over it, and a few chopped nuts added. If you have made plum preserves this year, try a plum sundae. Thin your plum with simple syrup, and pour over vanilla ice cream. It will make a hit with the family. A home made "Peach Melba" that is delicious is made by adding sliced fresh peaches to Excelsior Maple Nut Ice Cream. Home made pie is twice as successful when served "a la mode," with Excelsior Ice Cream. THE FINAL TOUCH For that final touch that insures the success of the summer salad or dessert, nothing equals snowy, fluffy whipped cream. Excelsior Whipping cream may be depended upon to "whip" to the right consistency in a short time and with no bother. Be sure that your bottle of whipping cream says Excelsior on the cap. R. B. Evergreen Extra Sweet Corn ...17½c R. B. Early Garden Peas 17½c R. B. Solid Pack Tomatoes 16c R. B. Sliced Pineapple, 2s 22c R. B. Extra Sliced Pineapple, 2½s ...25c R. B. Grated Pineapple, 2s 20c R. B. White Meat Tuna, ½s ...22½c R. B. Red Sockeye Salmon, ½s ...25c R. B. Assorted Cookies, 2 doz ...25c R. B. Bread, 24-oz. loaf ...10c R. B. No. 1 Jap Tea, lb...75c R. B. White Honey, 20-oz. jar ...35c R. B. Light Amber Honey, 20-oz. jar ...25c R. B. Peanut Butter, 8-oz. jar ...15c We Deliver Orders Over $5.00 OFFICER SES FOR $5700 Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Siring Results. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Pithecosis of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Reopened Today Wholesome Bread Cakes and Pastry Boston Bakery Cakes and Pastry Boston Bakery 201 East Center Corner Claudina at the Los Angeles Trade and Industrial Exposition this Week Fifth Floor. R. B. Fresh Creamery 48c Butter, per lb. R. B. Selected Ranch 43c Eggs, per doz. Federal Milk, 10c tall cans Federal Match Our price ... or Thornapply Peas, 2¢ Paxton acres 12 year p) 7 acres 4 No-small building. Pi Santa Ana Irrisoil. Near Ana3e. Easy terms. ce. SIMPSON RE130 West Center-st. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480W. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Valencias Were Never Better and we can sell you one of the very best producing groves in all this section, and it does not VALENCIAS Were Never Better and we can sell you one of the very best producing groves in all this section, and it does not require a great deal of cash. This grove will pay for itself out of the crops, besides paying for all upkeep and interest. Have us show you this property — know you will be pleased with it, as we have the price. C. B. BERGEJO. In Pint Bottles 15c HYDROX SANITARY HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER LET THE HYDROX GIRL ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR LAUNDRY AUBERTINE PRODUCTIONS CO., INC. SAN FRANCISCO, S.A. Johnston-Wilson St. Clintle Bulldog her sentimental educaDr. H. A. Joger turned her thoughts General Branchise. Dr. W. H. BERNHART H SEA BOTTOM Dr. J. JACK LOST TREASURE X-REDOON, Aug. 20.—The success at Mg the salvaging of $30,000,000 in which the ill-fated Laurentic Haitained when sunk by a submarine in Lough Swilly, on the north coast of Ireland, has induced the formation of a number of new companies. They will try to wrest treasure from the bottom of the sea. British merchant ships sunk by enemy action during the war amount to about seven and three-quarter million tonnage. Around the coasts of the United Kingdom alone there are beloved to be 1,000 ships, totaling 2,000, 000 tons, lying at worable depths. The admiralty have closed down their salvage department, but privateenterprise continues enthusiastic in its quest for gold from the sea. The spactative risks are great, but the bovest is oftimes greater.