oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-15

DAILY GREETING TO READERS Few—none find what they love, or could have loved, The accident, blind contact, and the strong Necessity of loving, have removed Antipathies—Byron. Oh, for a congress wherein work would stand high above words! There should not B. B. B. any K. K. K. in this U. U. U. S. S. S. A. A. Some men succeed in making both ends meet, but one of them is the bitter end. Certain elements in congress are playing politics whereas they should be displaying statesmanship. All the harm that California wishes other states is that they would keep their criminals at home. The rich have nothing that the poor need envy, provided the poor have a comfortable living and good health. California cities should strive to lead the whole country in dividing practicable ways and means to control traffic and to reduce the number of serious accidents. Oh, well, if things always went smoothly and fortunately with men, they would become flabby as to moral courage and would weary of the monotony of existence. Uncle Sam will do and say all possible to make that conference on disarmament successful. Should it fail, the failure cannot fairly be laid to the doors of the government and people of the United States. STARDOM TURNS HEAD OF SOME CELEBRITIES A popular young motion picture actress was arrested twice in one day of Los Angeles for violation of traffic ordinances. The first arrest was for speeding—going at thirty-five miles an hour on a prominent street. The second was for running a machine without having an operator's license. Both very grave offenses. The motion picture industry, vastly important though it is and underserving of indiscriminate attack, has, by its meteoric rise to importance, produced conditions never before known in this country. It has taken slips of girls and stripping boys from farms or homes of obscurity and, almost over night, has given them fabulous opulence and a standing, in popularity; never dreamed of a score of years ago. Some who thus have risen to wealth and distinction have kept their poise and demean themselves modestly and with respect for laws and conventions. But others of them "cannot stand prosperity." They have their heads turned by their change in fortune. They have not the moral balance that would keep them in the path of lawlessness and conventionality. Many of them become arrogant and reckless as to laws and ordinances, and attempt to follow their own sweet will as to methods and speed of driving, and as to other things regulated by law or ordinance. They presume to be a law unto themselves. They should not have special flavor. They should be given reason to have wholesome respect for laws and ordinances. Their infractions should be punished just as severely and just as relentlessly as the poor humble person is penalized for similar offenses. New York Letter NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Chinese take their lightest dissinations. Cort Theatre, has one great wish—to return that to Vancouver Anaheim outing. Create esting who greet scenery volcano ed snow despair to paint. A show Portland newd l of the land and Wa motorist. The play played automobiles of there are Paus which bury five cars spread uiness secc loss Mr. ing park garage, street wi Whileley were friends had conscience derce lish domn on the lea found him every life into the again. The eruption of 3000 statement baker dis Studebak 16.89 mi More than lon of lu ported. Road o poor by New York Letter NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Chinese take their lightest dissipations more seriously than we do. Along with the great American institution of the soda fountain has come a vivid and lighteome assortment of names. Merry Widow, Spring Lover, Strawberry Delights, are only samples of what the counter menus offer us while at the new and only Chinese soda fountain in New York, the prize expensive item on the list of refreshments is a Sun Yat-sen Prize named for the great Chinese reformer and statesman. Three-fourths of a man's income belongs to his wife, according to the view of Magistrate John Kochendorfer, who considers her much more than an equal partner in the responsibilities and cares of married life. Whenever men are hailed before him by wives who complain of non-usport, that is the division he makes. Next to the soda fountain the most sensational innovation in Chinatown is the Chinese Merchants club, which was opened the other day with great ceremonies, at 41 Mott street. The club house is a six-story building, costing $150,000. Two thousand Chinese merchants from all parts of the country came for its openkit and 50 Chinese musicians made music there all day and evening. It is an unusual experience for an actress to play a role in which she longs to see some other particular actress. Mary Ryan, who after seasons of acting the harassed young heroine of many a play, is now the serene and wistful lead-in "Only 88," at the Cort Theatre, has one great wish—to see Maude Adams in the part. "It is ideal for her," Miss Ryan insists, "and no one else can do it as she could. But as long as she won't act any more, I am glad to try it." The audience seem perfectly satisfied with Miss Ryan herself as the mother whose children thought she must have gone beyond the last milestone of romance. The day of the campaign button has waned. "Women don't like to wear buttons," explain the women themselves, "and they have no way of wearing them on most of their clothes." So the medallion is taking the place of that time honored symbol. The women who support the Fusion ticket in New York this fall have consequently bloomed forth in metal circles as large as a silver dollar, colored in blue and gold and white, the city colors, and hung on a black silk cord around the neck. "Not only women like to wear medallions, but they are in style is the summary of Mrs. Edward Z. Van Zile, chairman of the Women's committee. Society to the stage once more. Mrs. R. A. D. Cort van de Linden, daughter-in-law of our minister of state to Holland, has announced that she will make her debut in "We Girls," a comedy by the Hattons soon to be produced in New York. Mrs. van der Linden is related to many of the oldest families in Manhattan, and got her stage training through appearing in amateur performances given for charity by the Junior League. "Sunset Gasoline" Sunset Gasoline for Power and Economy This Gasoline is a "Hightest Quality Prod Sunoco Oil Goodrich H. E. ABPLANALP — FIVE POINT SERVICE STA West Center and West Sts., Anaheim $4 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIMER ENJOYS CRATER LAKE TRIP Returning from a motorizing trip that took his party as far north as Vancouver, B.C., Willis Faust of Anaheim reports a most delightful outing. Crater Lake was one of the interesting side trips made by the party who greatly enjoyed the wonderful scenery of the once active crater of a volcano, which is now a lake of melted snow with a blue color that is the despair of the artists who have tried to paint it, and is indescribable. A short stop was also made at Portland, which showed signs of renewed business activity, as did most of the towns in the state of Oregon and Washington through which the motorist passed. The part of a good Samaritan was played by Faust at Dunsmuir. An automobile injured four members of an automobile touring party there and their burns were treated by Faust with his "first aid" outfit, which he always carries. After bandaging them up they were sent to the hospital for professional treatment. There was also a garage fire in one of the towns where he stopped, when five cars were destroyed and the fire spread until half a block of the business section was burned, with a total loss. Mr. Faust was fortunate in having parked his car just inside of the garage, and it was shoved out in the street with very slight damage. While in Vancouver the Faust party were entertained by some old friends who reside there and they had considerable sport with the California driver on account of the difference in traffic rules. In the English dominion it is customary to drive on the left side of the road and Faust found himself tangled up with traffic every little while until he got back into the good old United States again. The entire trip covered a distance of 3000 miles, and according to his statement to Harry D. Riley, Studebaker distributor for this section, the Studebaker special six averaged 16.89 miles per gallon of gasoline. More than 1000 miles on every gallon of lubricating oil was also reported. Road conditions: were good and poor by turns. There is a great deal BANDIT WOLF DROPS AT HUNTER'S SHOT KINGMAN, Ariz., Oct. 15.—Lobo, the wolf, king of the Arizona cow-killers, is dead. For three years Lobo has taken toll of purebred Heresford stock. Once in two weeks the old handit went over his trail. On the ranch alone 50 white faced yearlings have fallen victim. Perhaps it was the old wolf's belief that his luck would last forever. Wary of men, the big fellow didn't mind the near approach of an auto containing the hunter, and fell at the first crack of the rifle. He weighed 78 pounds after the skin from the shoulders to the head was removed. WALNUTS AND HENS Walnuts and poultry make a profitable combination. The poultry flocks enrich the soil, while the trees provide ideal shade in summer and shed their leaves in the winter, thus letting in the sunshine. Moreover, the trees are far enough apart to permit the moving of coops or colony houses. Finally, the "fruit" is such that the chickens cannot injure it.—V. O. Hansen, in Orchard and Farm. THE "GREEN" HAND The Boss—"Hey, there! For the luvva Mike! What do you mean by cutting up that new harness?" His nibs (innocently)—"Why, I asked the foreman how to hitch this small team and he said to shorten the tugs."—Orchard and Farm. of new pavement being built in Oregon which is equal to the best of California highways, but many detours had to be made to get around the new construction. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Harnes Furniture Co. NASH FOUR SHOW ITS STURDING Another Nash Four has relied its achievement of sturdiness, dability and economy. This time a car belonging to Silliam Goss Christ Church, N. Z., who purposely carried his car on his arrival here and just arrived at his destination Atlantic Coast. In a letter, Goss states that the purchase of his car on May has driven it 7,900 miles "with much as spark plug trouble." On his way across country he saw a day looking over the plant. Nash Motor Company, at Milwaukee where the Nash Four is producedclusively. He was much impatient and said such institutions typify spirit of American progress. The trip eastward took the city by way of Seattle, Portland, Spokane; through the Yellow national park, Billings, Big Fargo and Minneapolis to Milwaukee. "No car I ever rode in sixty more power in hill climbing was evidenced in the Nash Four our ride eastward," said Goss. climbed the Siskiyou mountain high gear all the way and began climb at 10 o'clock at night. "The riding qualities also are markable, for on this trip we each day hour after hour, a night we felt not the slighter tigue. Of course, the roads for most part were good, but there some rough spots as well. Ameri- to be congratulated on its well developed system of highway man-" In Yellowstone national park instance, the marking is such t Watch This Space? THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 46 As Ex Nash Lead in Motor Nash Four Red EFFECTIVE This Car at This P Remarkable Motor Car The Nash Four was designed, built and p fected as a light-weight, high-quality car and created a new standard of value at its origi price of $1395. From the first public recognition of the wo derful worth embodied in the Nash Four kee the demand always far ahead of our steadi increasing production. Production Makes New Prices Possible Now this production has reached a volu where by handling this car to buyers practica ly at cost we are able to make this new pri effective immediately. Like money has never before purchased suc great value in a high-grade light motor car. In every quality of appearance, comfort an performance this car displays its commandin set" line Economy ne is a y Product" Goodrich Tires T SERVICE STATION Phone 727 Prices Possible Now this production has reached a volume where by handling this car to buyers practically at cost we are able to make this new price effective immediately. Like money has never before purchased such great value in a high-grade light motor car. In every quality of appearance, comfort and performance this car displays its commanding supremacy and expresses that superior excellence which so conspicuously and invariably distinguishes a Nash-built product. The beautiful body, finished in dark, lustrous blue is unusually roomy. The thick upholstery NEW NASH Nash Four Touring . $1265 Nash Four Roadster. $1245 Delivered in May Motor ORANGE COUNTY 332 West Center Street ANAHEIM—Phone 670 126 West FULLERT CALIFORNIA Saturday, October 15, 1921 TH FOUR SHOWS ITS STURDINESS other Nash Four has recorded achievement of sturdiness, dependability and economy. This time it is belonging to Silliam Goss Jr., of Church, N. Z., who purchased car on his arrival here and has arrived at his destination on the Pacific Coast. Letter, Goss states that since purchase of his car on May 4, he even it 7,600 miles "without so spark plug trouble." This way across country he spent looking over the plant of the Motor Company, at Milwaukee, the Nash Four is produced easily. He was much impressed with such institutions, typify the of American progress. Trip eastward took the four-way of Seattle, Portland and Burling, through the Yellowstone Park, Billings, Bismarck, and Minneapolis to Milwaukee. Car I ever rode in showed power in hill climbing than evidenced in the Nash Four on the eastward," said Goss. "We the Siskiyou mountains in ear all the way and began the 10 o'clock at night. Riding qualities also are reliable, for on this trip we drove by hour after hour, and at one felt not the slightest fault course, the roads for the dirt were good, but there were rough spots as well. America is congratulated on its well-designed system of highway making, yellowstone national park, for the marking is such that it would be utterly impossible for one to lose himself. "In our car besides ourselves were 450 pounds of baggage. Our gasoline consumption on the entire trip thus far has averaged 22 miles to the gallon." Recent sales by the May Motor Co. include new cars sold this week to the following: Mrs. Inez Long, Huntington Beach; Edw. A. Logsdon, 109 So. Sycamore, Santa Ana. WOMEN'S COLLEGE EXPENSES ARE HIGH BERKELEY, Oct. 15.—In comparison with other universities the expenses of Univ. of Cal. women for a year are above average, according to a statement made today by Lucy Stebbins, Dean of Women of the University. "Iowa, West Virginia, South Dakota and Rhode Island state universities report $400 as the lowest figure," said Dean Stebbins. "while the highest estimate was $868, required by Illinois women." Fees, room, board and upkeep of clothing cost the average U. G. co-ed $750 a year." According to Dean Stebbins, men's expenses here are slightly lower than those of women." LEMON CAKE Use silver cake recipe, baking in two layers. Filling: One whole egg beaten light, one lemon, rind and juice; one cup granulated sugar, two tablespoons butter or substitute. Cook in double boiler; stir constantly until thick. CASTS GOLFERS' TEES Tees are cast for golfers from sand in a new metal device and placed in position for use by pressing a plunger. believe it would be utterly impossible for one to lose himself. "In our car besides ourselves were 450 pounds of baggage. Our gasoline consumption on the entire trip thus far has averaged 22 miles to the gallon." Recent sales by the May Motor Co. include new cars sold this week to the following: Mrs. Inez Long, Huntington Beach; Edw. A. Logsdon, 109 So. Sycamore, Santa Ana. PLACENTIA BUSINESS MEN BUY FIRE HOSE The owners of business property in Placentia are contributing an annual range from $15 up toward the purchase of fire hose, according to report of a committee headed by Sam Newnes at the meeting of the Business Men's Assn. The committee has already bought 300 feet of hose and expects to buy about 200 feet more. The committee will also canvass the residence district of the town to raise funds for the installation of more fire hydrants. ON THE WRONG TRACK Faithfully he served and asked No gain but daily fare And kindness. His a model life Of patient, plodding care But now he lies beneath the sod. And curses the sad remorse—But something's sure to happen when An engine hits a horse. Justin Nutt, in Orchard and Farm. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Unity and Other Truth Students in Anaheim and vicinity who are interested in lectures, class work and the establishing of a "Center," are requested to communicate with Wm. S. Eldredge 525 East 6th St., Santa Ana is Expected— Leads the World Motor Car Values r Reduced to $1265 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY at This Price Is by Far the Most Motor Car Value in America Today gned, built and perhigh-quality car and value at its original ignition of the wonthe Nash Four kept ead of our steadily akes New ssible reached a volume to buyers practicalmake this new price more purchased such light motor car. rance, comfort and vs its commanding of its wide, restful seats is of finest materials. Superior in Every Outstanding Quality The famous Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Four Cylinder Motor, the acknowledged performer among light-four engines, is now refined to the last degree. Its wonderful acceleration, fine speed, power on the hills and unusual flexibility in throttling down, leave it without a rival in its field. Remarkable Riding Comfort The unusual spring suspension of this great Nash Four gives a riding ease which equals that of far more expensive cars of greater wheel base. See This Car Today Remarkable Riding Comfort The unusual spring suspension of this great Nash Four gives a riding ease which equals that of far more expensive cars of greater wheel base. See This Car Today —Drive It Then you will recognize by how wide a margin it surpasses all other light cars. It is the outstanding automobile value today—a real leader in the automobile industry. NASH NASH FOUR PRICES Bling . $1265 Nash Four Coupe . $1895 Lister . $1245 Nash Four Sedan . $2115 Delivered in Orange County Motor Company ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS 126 West Commonwealth FULLERTON—Phone 55 209-211 North Main Street SANTA ANA—Phone 1818