oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-07

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-co: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anabeim, Calif., as second class matter. ERITORIAL DAILY GREETING TO READERS Love reigns a very tyrant in my breast, Attended on his throne by all his guard Of furious wishes, fears, and nice suspicions.—Otway. Selfishness and dishonesty are the twin evils of modern social life. President Harding may not use the most polished English, but it is quite understandable. There is this to be said in Roy Gardner's favor: He hasn't killed anything yet but time. Henry Ford threatens to rattle the dry bones in politics. Well, isn't rattling Henry's long suit? To the K. K. K.: Take off the masks! There is no good to be done in this country that cannot be done in the open. A few years hence and there may be several persons who will not be able to remember what "made Milwaukee famous." Better to wait a minute at the crossing while the car passes than to be gathered up in fragments and carried to the cemetery. The pedestrian's part in making traffic safe must not be overlooked. Many serious accidents are due to carelessness on the part of those walking across streets in traffic. Pedestrians should be required by law to be reasonably careful in crossing streets and to cross only at established intersections—not in the middle of the block. THE ONLY "BANK" FAILURE TO BE FEARED Another "bank" failure is reported. It is disastrous, as this type of failures usually are. The savings of many years were destroyed almost in the twinkling of an eye. It was the Mattress "Bank" that failed, in this instance. Sometimes it is the Old Shoe "Bank"; sometimes it is the Hole in the Ground "Bank." Each and all of these "banks" are risky and invite failure and disaster. Reports of this latest failure of a Mattress "Bank" comes from Kenosha, Wis. The father of a family had amassed $2500. Instead of putting it in a real bank, which was the safe, sensible, business-like thing to do, this fearsome father converted his little fortune into greenbacks and stuffed the precious savings into a mattress. Enter now the three little children of the family, the oldest but five. They, of course, had no conception of values. They raided papa's mattress "bank" and threw the green backs into the fire to see them burn. The mother, returning from a store, saw the money burning and injured herself in futilely trying to save the hoard. The father feared banks—a foolish, groundless fear in Kenosha or in any other locality in the land. He was planning to purchase a farm with his savings. The deal virtually was closed, when the disastrous loss became known. Had he done the wise thing, his money would have been safe in bank and he today would be in possession of the farm which he had planned to buy. There is such thing as costly silliness in groundless fears and misdirected caution. New York Letter This is the real funeral of Oscar Hammerstein," some-one said at the New York Letter This is the real funeral of Oscar Hammerstein," some-one said at the recent auction of the possessions of the late impressario and director of the Manhattan Opera Co. Few of Hammerstein's friends were there, probably because they dreaded seeing the familiar articles scattered among bargain hunters. Among the valuable things which went for little were the enormous blue Chinese rug, and gifts to Mr. Hammerstein from some of the famous musicians of the day. By no means everything was either artistic or valuable. A battered lavender-painted cocktail wagon was exhibited at the same time as the famous concert grand. Books that had been read shabby were sold together with elaborate "gift" editions, and some whole sets with uncut pages. There was a life-time's accumulation of beloved junk, of rare and lovely furnishings, and of miscellaneous trash not worth keeping—sold to people as varied as the things themselves. A regular cloudburst of eggs surprised passersby on 108th street, east of Second-ave, the other day. An indignation committee, surmising that the eggs never came from the sky, hastened to the roof of the nearest tenement on veneance bent. There they found Philip Sechetsky, an egg peddler. He had a sound excuse—as soon as he could get a chance to give it. He was en route with his peddling of eggs, and started across roofs to save time. Just as he emerged from the scuttle at 315 East 108th street two men set up on him and the $98 he carried. The egg man is one of quick action and he began to fling eggs over the roof down to the street, knowing that such a shower would be noticed in time. The crowd was too slow in reacting up to his expectations, however, to prevent him from getting a serious beating up and the thieves from getting away with the $98. Otis Skinner is back in a truly Skinnersque part; that of Juan Gallardo, the torreador in 'Blood and Sand.' This latest navel of Blasco Ibanez's to be dramatized for an American audience is all that could be asked in the way of a dashing and atmospheric tragedy. It is a stirring drama and it is subtle enough to be human and interesting. Mr. Skinner's daughter, Cornella Otis Skinner, has a small part-in which she is quite charming. Charles Dana Gibson has been appointed chairman of the art committee of a movement recently started in this city with a practical and interesting purpose. The plan is to make it possible for firms employing designers to secure recruits from pupils with artistic talent who are graduated yearly from the city's high school. A system of guild scholarships is being worked out for the enterprise, with the idea of bridging the gap between the workshop and the art school. All the people who shuddered at the radicalism about to be unleashed simply "No radical reforms." In these days of too many things crushed upon us to settle and argue about, she believes the very restfulness of that declaration will win votes. Commuting is liable to become unpopular among our broker set, or even living in any perfectly good parts of New York City which are not right here on Manhattan Island. Three of our most prominent men, financially and socially, have been marooned in as many counties neighboring Manhattan, unable to attend business in Wall street by day or Fifth-ave social engagements by night. They are Lewis Gouverneur Morris living in Westchester county; Frank B. Porter, in Suffolk; and J. Hathaway Pope right over in Brooklyn. Due to certain financial entanglements, some of their brokerage clients obtained writs commanding them not to leave their own counties until matters were adjusted. So there they are. Ed Wynn is due back on Broadway soon with another creation of his own which promises to be as good as his "Carnival." "The Perfect Pool" is the title, and it is Ed Wynn's from A to Z. He wrote the lyrics, the music, and the jokes, picked out the performers and directed the staging. That is enough to commend it to anyone. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Chocolate Cream Candy, assorted flavors, special for Saturday, 45¢ round. Boston Bakery. OUR BREAD IS GOOD FOR YOUR LITTLE ONES It is light, pure and whit 'staff of life' for growing Charles Dana Gibson has been appointed chairman of the art committee of a movement recently started in this city with a practical and interesting purpose. The plan is to make it possible for firms employing designers to secure recruits from pupils with artistic talent who are graduated yearly from the city's high school. A system of guild scholarships is being worked out for the enterprise, with the idea of bridging the gap between the workshop and the art school. All the people who shuddered at the radicalism about to be unleashed upon the world once women had the vote, will be interested in the campaign of Mrs. Mable T. S. Falco, of Brooklyn who is waging a fight for election to the board of alderman. Mrs. Falcon is not disguising her platform at all; not even as much as men are inclined to do. Her slogan and her platform is Costs Less! "ORANGE BLOSSOM" costs less than other high-grade coffees because the GLASSIN-LINED bags save the price of expensive tin containers, but it would be impossible to buy a finer quality at any price. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It's always fresh! Delivered to your grocer in limited quantities the same day it is roasted, assuring you absolutely finest-quality, fresh coffee at a real saving when you specify "ORANGE BLOSSOM." ASK YOUR CHRISTMAS ARBUCKLE APPEARS TO ANSWER CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle appeared before Judge Louderback in superior court today to answer to he grand jury indictment for manslaughter, growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe. Immediately following his arrival on the Lark the actor went into conference with Atorney Cohen regarding steps to secure a continuance of the case. He went into court apparently in a much better frame of mind than he revealed during his detention in jail here. "Fatty" today did not arouse the interest of the curious public that he did on his first court appearance, however. There was no great crowd to watch his every move. Knowing that none of the beautiful women who were guests at the party in the St. Francis hotel would be called to give testimony, few people attended the actor's arraignmen. WALNUT ASSN. STARTS SHIPMENTS The local Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n, have begun shipping nuts by water, George M. Ross, secretary and general manager, stated this morning. A car of nuts was sent to San Pedro yesterday where they helped to make up a cargo of 9,000 bags which were sent by water consigned to eastern ports, via the Panama canal. Oysters This is the time of year that they taste the best. We can supply you—we receive our oysters FRESH daily. We take great care in selecting our meats and poultry, and our customers have learned to place confidence in us when buying their meats here. SANITARY MARKET L. A. MILLER, Prop. 116 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. EXCELSIOR MADE. RECIPE NO. 3 SPANISH CREAM SANITARY MARKET L. A. MILLER, Prop. 116 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. EXCELSIOR MADE RECIPE NO. 3 PURE MILK SPANISH CREAM Soak ½ box gelatine in 1 qt. milk for thirty minutes, heat, beat yolks of 4 eggs in 1 c. sugar together and add to boiling milk. Stir and cook until mixture thickens, take from fire and add whites of eggs beaten stiff, stirring in thoroughly, flavor with vanilla and put in mold to cool. Serve with custard sauce. Insure the success of this recipe by using Excelsior Milk. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore St. Phone 177 BREAD IS FOR YOUR ONES Clean, pleasant markets In buying at Chaffee's of knowing that you are Throughout the entire FOR YOUR LE ONES ight, pure and wholesome and will prove a real of life" for growing children. Let them eat plenty bread with good creamery butter or jam. Our makes fine toast, too. IT YOURSELF--- You'll Say Its The Best Ever: our convenience two modern bakeries now serve with our products. The fact that we were forced to with another bakery in order to accommodate our the best recommendation for our products. who desire the best in Cakes, Pies and Fancy demand the delicious, appetizing dainties from ery—they are supreme. DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Bry Bread Shop New Anaheim Bakery HANS LARSEN, Prop. Center 136 N. Los Angeles St. Clean, pleasant markets In buying at Chaffee's of knowing that you are Nati Throughout the entire Candy Day. We offer at extremely low prices. Jumbo-Chocolate Creams 25c lb.—5-lb. box $1.25 Think of getting five pounds of chocolates for the same price that you ordinarily pay for one pound. CHAFFEE' Buy our bulk coffee. W once and you will always ent blends from which to Country Club..... Dining Car..... Chaffee's Special..... Basket Blend..... Brisq In cartons readily fin prise you— Fried Food Chaffees 127 W Friday, October 7, 1921 MONEY-SAVERS for Careful Buyers Our list of Saturday's Specials are chosen to meet all needs. RUBBER GOODS GUARANTEED Saturn Hot Water Bottle, regular $1.50, Special ... $1.19 Hygia Hot Water Bottle, regular $2.50, Special ... $1.97 Saturn Fountain Syringe, regular $1.50, Special ... $1.23 Tooth Brushes, Big Assortment Regular 50c, Special...37c Regular 35c, Special...23c Special combination offer. Pyrodent Tooth Paste, regular ... 50c Tooth Brush ... 50c Both for ... 79c Tax included Extra Quality Box Paper, Special ... 27c Writing Tablets, 15c values 8c apiece, or 2 for ... 15c Tooth Brush . . . 50c Both for . . . 79c Tax included Extra Quality Box Paper, Special . . . 27c Writing Tablets, 15c values 8c apiece, or 2 for . . . 15c Garden Court Cold Cream, regular 50c, Special 37c Delicious Chocolates, Special, lb. . . . 49c HOUSEHOLD DRUGS Castor Oil. . . . 25c size Aromatic Cascara. . . . 25c size Turpentine. . . . 25c size Rochelle Salts. . . . 25c size Comp. Licorice Powder. . . . 25c size Boric Acid. . . . 25c size Powdered Alum. . . . 25c size Cream Tartar. . . . 25c size We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Anaheim Pharmacy 144 W. Center Street Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Dependable Food Stores pleasant markets where you can purchase everything for your table. buying at Chaffee’s you have the satisfaction of getting first quality and owing that you are buying it at THE RIGHT PLACE. National Candy Day Saturday, October 8th ghout the entire United States, all stores selling candy are featuring National Candy Day Saturday, October 8th Throughout the entire United States, all stores selling candy are featuring Candy Day. We offer for your selection some of the finest of confections remely low prices. Combo Chocolate Creams 5 lb. box $1.25 of getting five pounds chocolates for the same that you ordinarily pay pound. Bishop's Cherinut 6 for 25c Six of these old familiar cherry centers coated with chocolate and nuts in a special carton for Candy Day. Chaffee's Peanut Brittle 25c lb. This delicious candy is made in our own candy kitchen. The kiddies know its goodness. Please them with a pound. CHAFFEE'S COFFEE—Save the price of the tin Your bulk coffee. We guarantee each grade to be satisfactory. Try it and you will always use Chaffee's Bulk Coffee. Four distinctly differends from which to select a favorite. Berry Club.....1 lb. 37c 3 lb. $1.05 10 lb. $3.30 Gar Car.....1 lb. 33c 3 lb. .90 10 lb. $2.85 Special.....1 lb. 28c 3 lb. .80 10 lb. $2.50 Blend.....1 lb. 20c 3 lb. 57 10 lb. $1.75 In cartons—One pound 17c—This new vegetable shortening is readily finding a place in many homes. Your baking will surprise you—if Brisq is used. Brisq adds flavor to the taste of Fried Foods. 127 West Center St. Anaheim