oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-coi Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS When love's well timed, 'tis not fault to love: The strong, the brave, the virtuous and the wise. Sink in the soft cavity together. —Addison Hint to Congress: The people want taxes put on the toboggan, not on the elevator up. The tar stick has been drawn in the Arbuckle case and the blackening of reputations is proceeding. Emma Goldman years to be with Uncle Sam again. But there is nothing to indicate that the yearning is mutual. By the amount of space it devotes to the salacious details of the Arbuckle case is a newspaper to be judged by its standards. More or less confidential and uncensored reports indicate that, as a golf player, Warren G. Harding is a good President. In face of the critical industrial situation throughout the country, with millions of men out of work, every reasonable and practicable effort possible should be put forth to create employment and to distribute jobs fairly. The early autumn, just before the rains come, is one of the most crucial periods of the whole year, in California, as to danger from forest fires. All who go into the forest reserves should be extremely careful and vigilant with fire at this time. That Woodrow Wilson is regaining his health and that he is able to devote himself to work in some measure and to enjoy physical comfort, is good news to millions of his countrymen and to other millions of admirers in other lands. BOHEMIAN LIFE MARKED BY TRAGEDY This damnable thing which the morally unscrupulous use as a cloak for their debaucheries—"Bohemian life"—has claimed another victim in a sensational, nauseating tragedy which came to it climax in a San Francisco hotel. A beautiful young actress is dead as an outcome of drunken orgies in the hotel suite of a famous film comedian, and he is held in prison in connection with her death. This comedian may have been or he may not have been guilty of a statutory offense. That should be determined by the grand jury and mayhap the trial courts. But he was guilty of giving a questionable "party" attended by men and young women, and where, admittedly, liquor was drunk freely by all. This is the boasted Bohemian freedom from Puritanism. And the tragic end of Virginia Rappe is the legitimate fruits of "Bohemian freedom." There may be—and there unquestionably is—a species of so-called Bohemianism which is clean and decent and which is not grounded on excesses and debaucheries. But the usual type of Bohemianism here in California is saturated with hellishness. This San Francisco tragedy is not the first to be charged to this Bohemian grappling of the souls of young men and women with the hooks of hell. Many a young life has been ruined through this process. OPEN UP EMPLOYMENT FOR FALL AND WINTER The World War's aftermath of depression can be overcome, says President Harding, by pursuing the "open, sure and onward way," which involves "liquidation, reorganization, readjustment, reestablishment, taking account of things done, and sober Presbyteria." The rally day of byterian church satisfactory and orchestra under Seitz and Mr. M making wonder several very prudent understood this made a regular school. The Junior se was very interested parents alike, some application the little folks for themselves. Miss Grimshaw very pretty solo of Old," by Wei An interesting was the information the Missionary that our churchization or as indetermites in many Two missionaries from a field in hope to return cember, will be day school unit departure arrive Africa being of one of our p that vicinity we niors. Rev. Waytive talk upon Our own honour are contributing Hoskins and he fore us. Now we young men, W training for an Lord may call A number of rolled and next begin upon these titles. You are come one of us The Calendar The ladies of mittee with Mr man, held in th The early autumn, just before the rains come, is one of the most crucial perfections of the whole year, in California, as to danger from forest fires. All who go into the forest reserves should be extremely careful and vigilant with fire at this time. That Woodrow Wilson is regaining his health and that he is able to devote himself to work in some measure and to enjoy physical comfort, is good news to millions of his country-men and to other millions of admirers in other lands. Mexico seems to be settling its oil attitude in such manner as to make possible formal recognition by the United States, of the Obregon government. The two republics may stand before the world ere long, in friendship and peace, a picture done in oil. There may be, here and there, a rare person who can read a patent medicine almanac and not suddenly realize that he or she had some of the symptoms. Even though a great many may discard the hellfire notion of future punishment, yet the dominion of his Satanic majesty is hardly to be classed as a pleasant resort. There are two types of peace which should be sought earnestly in this country: The peace "that passeth understanding" and the peace that will pags the Senate. OPEN UP EMPLOYMENT FOR FALL AND WINTER The World War's aftermath of depression can be overcome, says President Harding by pursuing the "open, sure and onward way," which involves "liquidation, reorganization, readjustment, reestablishment, taking account of things done, and sober contemplation of things to be done." The unemployment conference, to which these words were addressed, is devoting itself to the mighty problem of ameliorating industrial conditions in a spirit that augurs success. There is one way in which much could be done to provide work for the involuntary idle, namely: Municipalities, counties and states hasten the starting of projected works. Street and highway work, that manifestly should be done, but which may have been held in abeyance waiting for lower cost of materials or for other reasons, well might be started at once. And so with public buildings and other public works. Money expended on projects of this nature is not wasted, but is put to use which will benefit the community, and at the same time render a double benefit by giving employment to great numbers of men out of work. New York Letter During the past year 1,713 girls from various parts of the country ran away to come to New York City. In spite of being pleased at the compliment of their ambition to get here, the city authorities sent nearly every one of them back home. Some of them were even glad to go. The only woman gardener in the country who goes about from home to home taking care of flower gardens from the time the first bulb is planted in the spring until the last rose of summer is ready for its autumn in the fall, is Miss Sally Palmer, of Sonora, one of New York's most flower-bedecked suburbs. Miss Palmer believes that gardening in this fashion offers a splendid vocation for women who want interesting and healthful occupation—and who have plenty of patience. Old-fashioned flowers are coming back into vogue, according to this flower-enthusiast, and so are wild-flowers, which she has been transplanting this summer in great numbers from the woods to the well-kept yards. Peggy Wood has become a playwright as well as an actress. With Samuel Merwin, she has written "Artists' Life," which will be produced very shortly, and in which Miss Wood will play the leading role. This is another matter of psychology and value. Those who know absolutely about such matters are authorily for the statement that hardly one New York woman, regardless of her wealth and position, wears real pearls to the bed to this Bohemian grappling of the souls of young men and women with the hooks of hell. Many a young life has been ruined through this process. It took YEARS to deve CAMEL We worked on Camels on the market. Years Peggy Wood has become a playwright as well as an actress. With Samuel Merwin, she has written "Artists's Life," which will be produced very shortly, and in which Miss Wood will play the leading role. This is another matter of psychology and value. Those who know absolutely about such matters are authorly for the statement that hardly one New York woman, regardless of her wealth and position, wears real pearls to the opera unless she is celebrating a special occasion. Nor does she wear them to large parties. "What is the use of having them?" one society woman was asked the other day when the subject came up. "Oh, you don't have that guiltiest feeling about wearing imitations if you know the apparent duplicate of them, only real, are safely reposing in your safety vault." she explained. One chain of hotels here has gathered up 2,000 straw hats since September 15, hats which were just left on dressers or in waste baskets. Every hotel in the city is faced annually with the definite problem of what to do with the discarded headgear. One group has sent a truckload of the best hats to Central Europe, where a large number of people are not overly particular just now about seasons. We have heard a great deal these past few years about dire lure of the movies for the youth of the country. But we supposed that after one reached the allotted three score and ten, he was fairly secure. However, Mrs. Beatrice Andina, 70 years of age, has asked for legal separation from her husband of the same age, upon the grounds that he has become a "movie fan" to such an extent that she is neglected and forgotten. As soon as his day's work is finished, she alleges, Mr. Andina heads straight for the nearest moving picture show and there he stays throughout the evening, whereas before the film drama became so popular they had a happy home. Craps have even infested the surf. At practically every beach near New York where the waves are wild enough, a favorite amusement is throwing the six-inch surf dice into the sea and letting the waves throw them onto the beach, with the lucky or unlucky numbers turned up. These large, floating dice have become so popular that at some places the game is being closely watched by the police. "Camille" with bobed hair! It isn't quite expected, is it? But she's here. That was the outsanding sensation of the private showing of the film of PRESBY. RALLY DAY VERY SUCCESSFUL Presbyterian Church News The rally day exercises at the Presbyterian church proved to be very satisfactory and enjoyable. The new orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Selitz and Mr. M. E. Beebe has been making wonderful progress and gave several very pretty selections. It is understood this orchestra is to be made a regular feature of the Sunday school. The Junior sermon by Rev. Walker was very interesting to children and parents alike. These usually carry some application to daily life which the little folks can readily discover for themselves. Miss Grimshaw favored us with a very pretty solo, "That Sweet Story of Old," by West. An interesting part of the program was the information acquired through the Missionary Dept. We learned that our church, either as an organization or as individuals, has vital interests in many parts of the earth. Two missionaries home on a furlough from a field in Central Africa—who hope to return to their work in December, will be teachers in our Sunday school until the time for their departure arrives. Another field in Africa is being cared for by an uncle of one of our pupils, and pictures of that vicinity were enjoyed by the Juniors. Rev. Walker gave an instructive talk upon our work in Alaska. Our own home field to which we are contributing is in Wyoming. Mrs. Hoskins and her work is always before us. Now we have one of our own young men, Wm. Kohlenberger, in training for any field to which the Lord may call him. A number of new pupils were enrolled and next Sunday we hope to begin upon the new era of our activities. You are cordially invited to become one of us. The Calendar for the week follows: The ladies of the decorating committee with Mrs. Geo. Ross as chairman, held in the church parlors Mon-day at 3 o'clock to plan for the reception to be given. Tuesday at 2:30, the Women's Bible class will hold its regular monthly business and social at the home of Mrs. M. E. Beebe. Wednesday evening, at 7:30, the regular prayer and praise service. The fifth study on the Life That Wins will be taken up under the heading "When Temptation Strikes." Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Walker will be at the study to conduct a communicants class. Any one wishing to unite with the church will be welcomed to this meeting. Next Sunday morning the communion service. All members are especially urged to be present. Let this week be a time of prayerr and meditation in preparation for this very important service. The C. E. com. on constitution and laws will be ready to report on Friday, Oct. 14, instead of this Friday. Having regularly organized on the 14th, the society will be ready to hold its first regular prayer meeting on Sunday, Oct. 16. Special attention is called to the county C. E. convention which opens with a banquet next Friday evening, at Santa Ana. Mrs. Floyd Curtis has tickets to sell for the banquet. Any wishing to go should see Mrs. Curtis as soon as possible. The evening services are growing in interest and attendance. The choir favored us with an anthem entitled, "The Homeland," written by Hanscom. This beautiful selection directed the thoughts along lines in keeping with a very able and helpful address by Rev. Walker. He chose Ps. 38:9: "In thy light shall we see light," as the basis for the address. A cordial invitation is extended to any who are without a church home to enjoy these feasts with us. ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes SUE OIL COMPANIES FOR TITLE TO LOTS Suit to quick title or two lots in the Children's better knot; estimated east of Anaberg at or close in the superior courtyard Blauerkrek von Wedelstadt; and others as plaintiffs, and the Placentia Oil company, the Heffern Oil company, E.W. Holcomb, John J. Nordström and other as defendants. IMPROVE N.A.CITY HALL Work of making additions and alterations at the Santa Ana city hall will be started next week, it was believed today, following the awarding of the contact to Chris McNeill, local contractor, whose bid was $11,843. Plans for alteration in the building include location of large public comfort stations and a women's rest room in the basement. The space on the second floor now used as a rest room will be turned over to the C. F. for use as a private office for the secretary. Mercha It is never economy to buy careful buyer wants the You are always safe at CHAFFE A number of new pupils were enrolled and next Sunday we hope to begin upon the new era of our activities. You are cordially invited to become one of us. The Calendar for the week follows: The ladies of the decorating committee with Mrs. Geo. Ross as chairman, held in the church parlors MonASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes When you buy Coffee what do you get? Fresh goods? Perhaps—but can you be sure of freshness? Coffee in TINS often remains on dealers' shelves for months. And then again—why pay for tins? They're not only expensive, but unnecessary. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" is packed in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS —thus saving the cost of expensive tins. ~ FIRST QUALITY ~ FRESHLY ROASTED ~ COSTS YOU LESS Just one day's supply is roasted at a time, and immediately packed in air-tight, glassin-lined bags. Your dealer receives quantities sufficient only for immediate sales—the same day it is roasted. Fresh deliveries made daily. "ORANGE BLOSSOM" is absolutely highest-grade coffee—remember that—always fresh, and costs less because there are no expensive tin containers to pay for. ASK YOUR GROCER It took EARS and YEARS to develop CAMEL QUALITY worked on Camels for years before we put them market. Years of testing—blending—experi- to develop CAMEL QUALITY worked on Camels for years before we put them market. Years of testing—blending—experiwith the world's choicest tobaccos. Now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufacturerience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos centrated on making Camel the best cigarette be produced. Is nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And something else like Camels wonderful smoothness, tacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGAAFTERTASTE. Why Camel popularity is growing faster than A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the utmost quality into THIS ONE BRAND. Camel R. J. RETNOLDE TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. COMPANIES TITLE TO LOTS theft or two lots in the surface, situated east of a pile in the superior portion of your Wedelstadt complaint, and the Plupany, the Heffern Oil Holcomb, John J. Nord, as defendants. N. A. CITY HALL ing additions and altermentation in the building of large public community a women's rest room. The space on the sectioned as a rest room will to the C. of C. for use office for the secretary. OPTOMETRIST Glasses fitted Bank Ten years a member of the N. A. Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Merchandise Is Right ever economy to buy cheap goods just because the price is cheap. The buyer wants the best merchandise available at prices that are fair. are always safe at Chaffee's. CHAFFEE'S FOUR BLENDS OF COFFEE UNTRY CLUB .....37c .....$1.05 DINING CAR 1 lb. .....33c 3 lb. .....90c CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL 1 lb. .....28c 3 lb. .....80c BASKET BLEND 1 lb. .....20c 3 lb. .....57c 10 lb. .....1.75 CHAFFEE'S FOUR BLENDS OF COFFEE UNTRY CLUB 1 lb. $37c 2 lb. $1.05 3 lb. $3.30 DINING CAR 1 lb. $33c 3 lb. $90c 10 lb. $2.85 CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL 1 lb. $28c 3 lb. $80c 10 lb. $2.50 BASKET BLEND 1 lb. $20c 3 lb. $57c 10 lb. $1.75 DEPENDABLE STORES SELLING DEPENDABLE FOODS Chaffees 127 West Center St. Anaheim Chaffees His First Long-Trousers Suit! Suit! CLEVERLY Designed and Carefully Tailored Models, made to fit and please the growing lad. Swagger Fall Styles $25, $30, $35 Kustine's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES V. CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA