oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-15

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 Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. Political party spirit and loyalty may be maintained without resort to pettiness and narrow partisanship which stifles the better, more patriotic impulses of the citizen. The quality of the personnel of Congress reflects the quality of the Nation's citizenship. The people get no better legislation than reasonably is to be expected from the type of men they elect to Congress. Being an open-minded student all one's life gives zest to existence and helps to keep one young in mind and spirit. Capital and labor should not smite the public with the clubs which, in industrial controversies, they brandish at each other. That mail trains must be heavily guarded throughout the country is a sorry commentary on the morals of the times. Criminals are working with more cunning and more intelligence than formerly, hence are a greater menace to the public safety. The mail service, heretofore inadequately protected, has been made the prey of the more daring of these bandits. But Uncle Sam's ire is up, and the mail bandit will not have the easy success he has been having. Clear enunciation beautifies speech It does more—it is of practical service in business or in the professions, in making clearly and promptly understood what one desires to say. And it is a boon in talking by telephone. "Central" is thankful for the good enunciator, and the person listening at the other end of the telephone connection is relieved of mental and physical strain by having words spoken clearly and distinctly. Cultivate a good enunciation, and your friends will rise up and call you blessed. In the "Better Speech" pledge that school children have been asked to make, there is this vow: "I will try to make my country's language beautiful for the many boys and girls of foreign nations who come here to live." This should receive serious consideration. Children of foreigners coming into this country look to American-born children for example. They pattern after the speech and manners of American boys and girls. Hence the manifest importance of having correct speech and polite manners set before these plastic young aliens. Make them good Americans by giving them the right kind of impressions and influences from the very first of their residence in this country. New York Letter Three children left motherless on Ellis Island by the death of Mrs. Cornelia Van Dyke have been adopted by her intended husband, Wm. de Hollander, of Oswego, N. Y. Mrs. Van Dyke died shortly after arriving in this country from Holland. It was nice to see New York decked in flags in honor of the great Roosevelt. How persistently this name remains in our national affection! There seems to be no end to the public's desire to know more of this great stalwart. All of his family are Santa Fe leasers Anaheim visitors Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Gus Sigelhorst, and Mrs. Fred DeMary Carl Bargan and Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Geo. Ledbetter and Mrs. Willis Eva Miss Agnes Maguil home with her folks Mr. and Mrs. Pe Vida Springs is most Fe lease. Miss Margrette Ferett Miller motored the vaudeville Satue Mrs. H. Schryer, Andrews and Miss Olive Schryer val and dance in Birr Several girls of the home of Mrs. Vazize a Girl Scouts oing. Mrs. Chas. Pernita Los Angeles where she hospital for several Little Betty Maguil blood poison in her Mr. Marshall Collins sick list for several jured hand. Mrs. Walter Vann returned home from itarium. Mr. Ray Grant let urday where he will visiting relatives. Mr. Carl Borgan Chevrolet touring o Miss Gertrude Meranda, Dan C Lyle went to Fuller game between Anahi Mr. and Mrs. Gu brated the birthday granddaughters at Mrs. Al Heying's day. Mr. Olle Smanta Fe hospital appendicitis is very Mrs. Gottchalk c ing her daughter Mt Mr. and Mrs. Lou were on the lease Mrs. R. F. Jones visitor Friday. Miss Florence Broe lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W went up Santa Ana Sunday. Mrs. Bert Spen Flynn and Mr. E New York Letter Three children left motherless on Ellis Island by the death of Mrs. Cornelia Van Dyke have been adopted by her intended husband, Wm. de Hollander, of Oswego, N. Y. Mrs. Van Dyke died shortly after arriving in this country from Holland. She and Hollander had been friends from childhood. Among the New Yorkers getting entertainment and interest free of charge these days are all the occupants of offices overlooking Madison Square Garden. Up on the roof or that alway-entertaining place Health Commissioner Copeland is holding his weight-reducing contest. Dr. Copeland decided that being too fat is one of the dangers of this world and he started a contest to speed women on their way to the requirement of sylph-like figures, just as a health measure. Three hundred furladies entered; but the number has been reduced to 50 because the doctor found the others could not well undertake the rigorous system let intended putting into effect. So 50 there are, of many, many pounds of piece, who skip and bend and jump about the Madison Square roof, while office boys, stenographers and high executives forget business in the nearby buildings. A New York business man has come valiantly to the rescue of the much attacked modern "self-supporting wife." Being a business woman, it rather chirked me up to have husband approve of us as a class. Henry Matthews declares that being married to one, he knows. He says his own wife, is 'way ahead of any domestic science graduate.' In the first place, she knows the grind of downtown and what to do for it. "She knows," says the eloquent Mr. Matthews, "that an easy chair and a cigarette are more alluring than the household tool chest when you have just come in. She doesn't insist on telling you about the sins of the plumber. She has found that there is plumbing in offices and that you've had enough trouble for the day when your adding machine broke just before the bills were made out. What's more, she doesn't talk about anything for a few minutes, knowing from experience that there's nothing like sitting still until you've begun to feel sociable again. In short," he says "she's just about right for a wife." One more of the famous paintings of the world is en route to New York City. Gainsborough's masterpiece, "The Blue Boy," has been sold by th Duke It was nice to see New York decked in flags in honor of the great Roosevelt. How persistently this name remains in our national affection! There seems to be no end to the public's desire to know more of this great stalwart. All of his family are writing books about him, and his children, which the public pursues with avid interest. All of us like to recall little personal touches with him and each one down in his heart believes that he knows the Roosevelt of complete ideality. It is worth while to have lived, if only for that. It takes ingenuity to keep down the telephone bills. In one of our nearest suburbs two experimental youngsters are saving their families nickels by wireless. They live at opposite ends of the village, one near the grocery and the other one across from the butcher. If Jack's mother wants meat, her small but capable son sends Jimmy the order by radio and Jimmy instantly gets the news to the butcher by legerforce; while Mrs. Jimmy's groceries are supplied from a list taken by Jack. The boys are paid the money they save on telephone charges, and have paid for the wireless apparatus with it as well as having something for such necessities as lollipops and peanuts. Business and professional women and any others visiting or stopping alone in Washington have now for the first time a hotel of their own. The Grace Dodge hotel, under the management of the housing committee of the national board of Y. W. C. A., whose headquarters are here in New York, has just been opened there, and is prepared to take care of 400 guests. It is to be run upon regular hotel plans, with no restrictions other than those enforced in any good hotel—except that no tipping will be allowed, and it is probable that the patrons will be able to cover their disappointment at this! Twenty-four hour hotel service will be given and arrangements have been made for many innovations for the comfort and convenience of guests. A special feature will be a booth for legislative information; while mothers traveling with young children will find special suites outfitted with nursery accessories. It is planned, further, to make the hotel serve as a laboratory for home economic graduates, who will put in six months intensive training throughout its various department. Among the Washington women interested in the enterprise are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, and Mist Grace Abbott, head of the Children's Bureau. According to Treasury Department figures, every man, woman and child in the country has $250.00 saved. Strange that our banker never mentioned it to us—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Yorba Linda YORBA LINDA, concrete flooring in new garage owner and Hurdess Barton be completed as soon as between feet of floor space will be fully equiv kinds of work effifriends of Mr. m den will be sorry to templating moving Mr. and Mrs. A family will move h home next week Ton will move int by the Pickeringa Mr. and Mrs. L new Chevrolet to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Naomi Johns Los Angeles: Intended a banquet of the California Mr. G.W.Cori Ben Slover are shooting in Owen Ralph Navarro Studebaker Six. The Ladies At church held an altome of Mrs.A.day. Little Miss Bet Grove is visiting and Mrs.Ed Jones Mr.and Mrs.R Michigan arrived ago and are stayi Club Restaurant Mrs.Angle Bo Gage of Hunting San Diego Frida AUTOS Polished and Silved. Air Compair Cleaning Motors and returned. C.E.I. Across from new Bldg. One more of the famous paintings of the world is en route to New York City. Gainsborough's masterpiece, "The Blue Boy," has been sold by th Duke of Westminster to an art connoisseur and dealer of this city and London, and he already is on the high seas with its safely tucked under his arm. One of the true art products of this year, however, according to 7,000 discriminating and enthusiastic women and girls of various ages, is the Vassar college poster drawn and contributed to the endowment fund campaign by none other than Charles Dana Gibson himself. The appreciative 7,000 are naturally the alumnae and undergraduate of the college, and at least 2,000 of them have an idea of where Mr. Gibson found the ideal college girl he has depicted. "It is hard to tell which we are prouder of," explained one of the younger campaign workers, having Charles Dana Gibson do that for us or having Secretary of State Hurhes on our committee." The campaign which opened the day is for $3,-000,000, from which the entire income will be used in increasing faculty salaries. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim We Are Now Prepared to Supply Highest Quality in Ice Cream Sherbets, Water Ice, Etc., at the prices: Quarts 50c, Pints 25c, Discount tax included Special rates to churhces, and entertainments We are still making that delicious B milk and Cottage Cheese Jersey Creamery Next Door to Chamber of Comfort 136 N. Los Angeles St. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 15.—(Spl.) Anaheim visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gis Sigelhorst, Mr. M. Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Maris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bargan and childrent, Mr. and Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Goo Ledhetter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans and son. Miss Magrette Flynn and Mr. Ererett Miller motored to Santa Anna to the vaudeville Saturday evening. Mrs. H. Schryer, Miss Herm and Mrs. Jack Andrews and Miss Helen Meranda and Miss Olive Schryer enjoyed the carnival and dance in Brea Friday night. Several girls of the lease went to the home of Mrs. Vanpattens to organize a Girl Scouts club Thursday evening. Mrs. Chas. Pernita has returned from Los Angeles where she has been in the hospital for several days. Little Betty Magire is suffering from blood poison in her foot. Mrs. Marshall Collins has been on the sick list for several days with an injured hand. Mrs. Walter Vanatta and baby have returned home from the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. Hay Grant left for Coalingo Saturday where he will spend a few days visiting relatives. Mr. Carl Borgan is sporting a new Chevrolet touring car. Miss Gertrude Lyle, Miss Mona Meranda, Mr. Dan Cullen and Mr. Andy Lyle went to Fullerton to the football game between Anaheim and Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Seligelhorst celebrated the birthday of one of their granddaughters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Heyling of Anaheim Saturday. Mr. Ollie Smith who is in the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles for appendicitis is very seriously ill. Mrs. Gottschalk of Anaheim is visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter Vanatta. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Moore of La Habra were on the lease Saturday. Mrs. R. F. Jones was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Miss Florence Brown of Brea was on the lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walkup and children went up Santa Ana canyon on a picnic Sunday. Mrs. Bert Spear, Miss Margrette Flynn and Mr. Everett Miller were CLUBWOMEN WILL BUY LIBRARY SITE LA HABRA, Nov. 15.-The Woman's club held their regular Thursday meeting at the social hall. Mrs. Drake, chairman of the library committee, reported that J. G. Launer had made a most advantageous offer in giving the library committee, thru the Woman's club an option on a parcel of land, comprising nearly an acre, for a site for the library or other public building, at acreage prices. The club accepted Launer's offer and steps are to be taken at once to secure the land. For the present the branch library books are housed in the Citizens' bank building and the hours will be from 2 o'clock, four days of the week. The matter of securing the Hart building for a reading room and library was taken under advisement. The program was in charge of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. Two excellent papers were read, one by Mrs. F. W. Bishop on "Women in Education," and the other by Mrs.W. L. Rhodes on "Music in Women's Education." Ms Livingston presented two piano solos and Mrs.Vivian Oliver, of Whittier entertained with two vocal solos. Refreshments were then served by the hospitality hostesses Mrs.J.L.Wester, chairman. Mr. and Mrs.W.Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Davis, who have been visiting in La Habra for two weeks while securing a home in Fullerton, have moved to that city, where they will remain for the winter. Miss Hattie Robertson was hostess to three of her classmates at a house party recently. A dinner party was given at the home of her parents, while the guests were here. The honored guests were Miss Charlot Fink, Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss Margaret Lalzure of Los Angeles. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Peabody, Mr. and Mrs.W.Robertson Miss Ruth Peabody Harold Robertson Everett day. Miss Ida Gage of Los Angeles accompanied them. Mr.Gage is visiting his "home folks" in Boston and will remain a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs.Gage were former Y.L.residents. Mr. and Mrs.Percy Buckmaster and family have moved onto the Buckmaster ranch near Modesto. Cone and Old Barnhouse of Hudson Beach. The eighty-first birthday anniversary of J.D.Humphrey of Lois-at was celebrated by a surprise party given at his home recently. In spite of his advanced age Mr.Humphrey is hale and hearty and entered into the fun of the evening with all his old-time zest. Refreshments were served by the hostess' guests.Among those present were Mr.Mrs.M.J.Pickering Mr.Mrs.F.X.TuetMr.Mrs.Mrs.John Lutewiler and Mrs.Walter Brussow. Mrs.Etta Tower and Mrs.Davis attended the board meeting at Fullerton Wednesday of the County Federation of Women's clubs.The president,Mrs.Moore, called the meeting to arrange for the entertainment of the visiting delegates and club members who will remain over from the convention on Friday November 18 It is hoped that after the ride on the bike to the harbor at Newport,the guests may enjoy a ride thru the county,and a lunchon at the Fullerton Union high school cafeteria Friday afternoon. Mrs.Moore entertained the county presidents and board members at the Fullerton city park at luncheon.The dalton repast was spread under the giant sycamores,and after doing justice to the luncheon,the board meeting was held there.The convention at Santa Ana this week is looked forward to with much interest by the county clubs and their members,它 is said. La Habra is Jubilant over the arrival of the county library books which will be housed temporarily at the Citizens' bank.The town organizations will care for the books and their distribution by volunteer members until a permanent location can be securedThis is to be done by popular subscription.The school district will be divided in fourths and The Woman's club,P-T.A.,chamber of commerce and farm bureau will take care of this matter. Mr.W.F.Taylor and his brother,J.N.Hickamwho,with his family.is spending the winter here,accompanied by the daughters,Miss Theretta Taylor and Mary Louise Hickam,speaked a day at Camp Baldy recently. An English dancer says sleeping outdoors makes one beautiful At last we are able to account for the charming appearance of the average hobo—Seattle Times. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Better coffee cannot be produced —The just right flavor and strength of HILLS BROS. RED CAN COFFEE is sure to satisfy the taste of people who enjoy a cup of good coffee. —The Second Week “22 YEARS C ANNIVE AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 372-J AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 372-J Prepared to Supply the highest Quality in Cream Ice, Etc., at the following prices: Pints 25c, Dish 10¢ Tax included To churhces, lodges entertainments That delicious Butter, Butterand Cottage Cheese. Creamery Co. Chamber of Commerce St. Phone 445 ANNIVE SAI Now in The Most Important of Each Year in ASK YOUR NEIGH TELL Y FALKEN VANDALS OPERATE OFF SO. CAL. COAST Criticizing state officials for alleged indifference to ravaging of fishing waters off the Calif. coast and declaring that within a few years fishing grounds from San Diego to Los Angeles will be almost devastated, Orange-co sportsmen are complaining regarding the activities of the so-called fishing trust whose boats are said to use purse seines to the destruction of a valuable industry. In addition, it is contended, alien fishermen dominate the field to the exclusion of native fishermen who are unable to compete with the foreign element. The fishing companies are unhampered by legislation which would protect, in so far as enforcement allowed, the food and game fish of the state, assert the local men, and they complain bitterly over the apparent lack of initiative on the part of state officials and members of the legislature who are permitting commercial fishing concerns to carry on a war of extinction against the fish. Because of the unrestricted use of prusae seines, it is said, the yellowtail is going rapidly. A few scattered remnants of the millions that formerly inhabited the waters off the Calif. coast remain, it is claimed. Sea bass and barracuda the principal remaining food fish, Betty Compson is seen at the California in "At the End of the World," one of the best pictures you ever witnessed. The press reports mention it in conjunction with "The Miracle Man." Charles Hawley will be at the Wurlitzer. Charles Chaplin will feature the program at the Fairyland tonight in "The Idle Class." Chaplin's newest comedy, said to be a regular riot. It is our idea that a picture that has to be examined with an X-ray to tell whether it is worth $100,000, isn't worth examining.—Dallas News. anglers declare, will follow in pitifully rapid procession unless restrictions are placed upon commercial fishing. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weight Masters, 15.ton Scales Anaheim, California Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT SUNSWEET PRUNES Now you can buy them in the two-pound handy carton— Desirable for Pies, Cakes and Bread Watch for Friday's Ad on Thanksgiving Supplies Chaffee's Dependable Stores Bond Week of Falkenstein's ARS OF SERVICE" ANIVERSARY IVERSARY SALES Now in Progress Important Merchandising Event Each Year in Orange County R NEIGHBOR! TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR! KENSTEIN'S