oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-17

COMBINED HOME AND HOTEL LIFE NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Combining the independence of housekeeping with the best features of hotel life, a new type of apartment house is about to be opened in this city. It will contain 313 apartments, arranged in suites of two, three and four rooms. Yet if desired, tenants can live exactly as if in a hotel, their housekeeping being done by the house staff, and their meals being obtained in a commodious public dining-room. Housekeepers who wish the happy medium of housekeeping during part of the day and having the housework done for them the rest of the day, can make arrangements to this effect. Members of the house staff will do these duties, cooking, housecleaning, minding children or washing floors. The entire building is supplied with electrical service and facilities, which makes possible housekeeping by tenants at little trouble and the hotel service which is one of the features. Each of the apartments has an electric refrigerator and an electric range, while in the basement is a modern laundry for families, which do their own washing. ROYAL PET WILL WORK FOR LIVING LONDON, Dec. 17.—Daughter of an earl, Lady Pleasance McKenna, wife of Owen McKenna, Marconi operator, is planning to open a shop. The father of Lady Pleasance, the Earl of Stradbrooke, is governor of Victoria, Australia, one of the greatest offices in the gife of the British government. It will be recalled that she met her husband when returning from Australia, she the rich, admired belle of the ship and he the humble wireless operator. They fell in love, and after she had stayed for some weeks in the little 4-room cottage of her husband's parents in Lanarkshire—the father of her mother—they moved to London. MILADY DEFIES BLUSTERY DAYS IN HEAVY COAT FLIVVER IMPERILS VENETIAN GONDOLA VENICE, Dec. 17.—The age-old Venetian gondola is threatened by the "fliver." For centuries Venice has been approachable only by gondola, hence motor cars and horse-drawn vehicles have been unknown in the streets of Venice. Now a project has been undertaken for joining Venice to the mainland by a bridge. This will make Venice available to motor cars and will probably cut upon the romantic business of the gondoliers. The proposed bridge will be nearly two miles long, and will cost about $1,500,000. It is expected to take three years for its completion. The question of the bridge has been the subject of a feud for the last century. The sentimentalists and the artists have argued against the bridge, but now the commercial and industrial necessities of Venice have made the bridge a certainty. MUST COUNT IDEALS DEFIANCE, O., Dec. 17.—That religion, education and government are the three phases of American life to which every citizen must devote a large share of his, or her, time and money if the ideals of the nation are to be maintained, is the claim made by A. P. Sandles, of Ottawa, former state secretary of agriculture, addressing a local audience. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ads TOMORROW The blustery days will have no terror for milady if she dons this heavy coat of brown woolen mixture with its large beaver collar. The attached cape adds both to the smartness of the wrap and to its warmth. Marconi operator, is planning to open a shop. The father of Lady Pleasance, the Earl of Stradbrooke, is governor of Victoria, Australia, one of the greatest offices in the gife of the British government. It will be recalled that she met her husband when returning from Australia, she the rich, admired belle of the ship and he the humble wireless operator. They fell in love, and after she had stayed for some weeks in the little 4-room cottage of her husband's parents in Lanarkshire—the father-in-law is a Scotch coal miner—they got married. That was last July. But now the family is expecting an increase, and McKenna and Lady Pleasance, living in a tiny apartment near Oxford street, London, are finding that his small salary is not quite sufficient for three, although two manage to struggle long upon it. Hence the Earl's daughter, formerly a queen of London's most aloof and fashionable world, is going to work to support her child. TENNIS FANS 'SEED THE DRAW' LONDON, Dec. 17.—The American system of "seeding the draw" will probably be introduced at the lawn tennis championships at Wimbledon next year. This was decided by the rules committee to avoid "the possibility of foreign and overseas players who come from a long distance meeting each other in the early rounds of the championships." The new method is expected to provide exciting finals. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results The blustery days will have no terror for milady if she dons this heavy coat of brown woollen mixture with its large beaver collar. The attached cape adds both to the smartness of the wrap and to its warmth. ENGLISH TEACHER WILD WEST WRITER NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 17.—Where is the teacher or professor who feels flattered and bubbles over with joy when he finds a pupil secretly reading "Buffalo Bill" or the life of some other widely known plainsman? "Here that person is," promptly replies the Oklahoma University, for this institution has in its faculty a professor of English who is the author of picturesque tales of life on the Indian reservations a century ago. He is Prof. W. F. Campbell. "Happy Hunting Grounds" is the title of Campbell's 60,000-word novel, which will be published early in 1924 by the Standard Book Co. Professor Campbell has a master's degree received at Oxford University, England. CONTRACTS ANTHRAX COLUSA, Dec. 17.—Dr. R. A. Coldwell, county veterinarian, contracted anthrax in one of his fingers, following an autopsy performed on an animal dead from that disease. Music You Will Want This Christmas THE hostess who has Brunswick Records to fall back on, need never fear that the entertainment of holiday guests will tax her resourcefulness. This list offers variety to meet all musical tastes: 10046—Silent Night (Gruben) Soprano Florence Easton and Male Trio 2148—Hark! The Herald Angels Sing All Souls' Choir It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Cathedral Choir 2149—While Shepherds Watched All Souls' Choir Angels from the Realms of Glory Cathedral Choir entertainment of holiday guests will tax her resourcefulness. This list offers variety to meet all musical tastes: 10046—Silent Night (Gruben) Soprano Florence Easton and Male Trio 2148—Hark! The Herald Angels' Sing All Souls' Choir It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Cathedral Choir 2149—While Shepherds Watched All Souls' Choir Angels from the Realms of Glory Cathedral Choir 10045—Holy Night (Adam) Tenor Mario Chamlee and Chorus 30011—Ave Maria — Soprano and Violin (In Latin). Florence Easton and Max Rosen 5032—Night Before Christmas—Recitation Ernest Hare "De Sandman" (Protheroe-Griffin) Criterion Male Quartet 5001—Wayside Cross (Palmer) Criterion Male Quartet Church in the Wildwood (Pitts) Criterion Male Quartet 13002—Christ in Flanders (Stephens) Tenor Theo. Karle The Lord Is My Light (Allitsen) Tenor Theo. Karle 5033—Adeste Fideles (Oh, Come All Ye Faithful) (Portugal)...Collegiate Choir Joy to the World (Handel) Collegiate Choir 5043—Saw Ye My Saviour (Eddy-Brackett) Baritone...Lloyd Simonson Shepherd, Show Me How To Go (Eddy-Brackett) Baritone...Lloyd Simonson ANAHEIM MUSIC CO. Est. 1914 Next to California Theater Open Evenings Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HER IMPERILS BETIAN GONDOLA E., Dec. 17. — The ageian gondola is threatentive "filver." Centuries Venice has been able only by gondola, motor cars and horsevehicles have been under the streets of Venice. Project has been underjoining Venice to the by a bridge. This will nice available to motor will probably cut in romantic business of the proposed bridge will be two miles long, and will out $1,500,000. It is extake three years for its question of the bridge has subject of a feud for century. The sentimenand the artist have arist the bridge, but now mercial and industrial neof Venice have made the certainty. ST COUNT IDEALS NANCE, O., Dec. 17. — That education and governthe three phases of life to which every citidevote a large share of her time and money if is of the nation are to tained, is the claim made Sandles, of Ottawa, forate secretary of agriculpressing a local audience. Plain Dealer Want Ad. SNAPPING TURTLE BITES WHEN DEAD OLEAN, N. Y., Dec. 17. — The body had gone into soup two days before, but the head of a snapping turtle displayed at the Elks' club still had all the power in the bite of its teeth. Today Patrick Collins knows more about turtles. A party of Elks captured the turtle in the mud of Olean creek and took the prize to the club. The steward cut off the head and turtle soup was served. The steward kept the head and demonstrated its bite with a stick. "That's a mighty weak bite," said Collins, and he placed a little finger between the teeth. Two men with sticks were able to pry open the jaw after several minutes. Now there's a bandage around the digit. YOUTHS MUST GO TO SCHOOL, THO WED CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dec. 17. — Children in West Virginia cannot hope to escape school attentance by merely getting married, according to a ruling just made by E. T. England, attorney-general of the state. An opinion was given at the request of A. B. Baxter of Quick, Kanawha county, with regard to the case of a child of 13 who married at that age. "It is the policy of the state," the opinion states, "to require with certain exceptions and exemptions, all children between the ages of 7 and 14 to attend public schools as an inducement to better citizenship. Marriage does not fall within any of the exemptions." LONGEST BRIDGE HAS MANY LIGHTS Lighting facilities such as seaports never knew one short generation ago, have just been installed on a long pier in Brooklyn. This is a notable pier, 1780 feet long, the longest in the United States and the second longest in the world. The installation of lights gives it a chance to be disinguished as one of the best-lighted docks as well. It is located at the foot of 35th st. Up and down its busy length there are three rows of electric lights. In each row the lamps are set 40 feet apart, making a total of 130 lamps, each of them a 200-watt Mazda. It is a common remark from those who come to see, that one can never tell that it is midnight merely from the darkness or the quiet, which tradition associates with after-dark hours. "Night on the pier is a space on the clock—nothing more." In this manner, the world's commerce goes steadily onward, day and night, 24 hours out of 24. But without the modern high-powered electric light, such service, affecting almost everyone's life, hidden though the influence may be, would be quite out of the question. WOOLWINE BETTER PARIS, Dec. 17. — Thomas Lee Woolwine, prominent California politician, who suffered an internal hemorrhage last week, showed further improvement today. U. C. FINDS NEW WAY SAVE FRUIT BERKELEY, Dec. 17. — A cocovery which may add hundred of thousands of dollars to market value of California fruit has been made by the fruit products department of the college agriculture of the University of California. This valuable find the process by which fruit m be kept fresh for an indefiperiod of time. So far, expements have been successful. The method of putting up fruso as to preserve it in its natustate is under the direction Prof. A. W. Christie, who is t ing the place of Prof. W. Cruess, who began the expement, now on leave in Europe. Peaches were the fruit used the experiment. These were silly while fresh and put into a c syrup which is made of 20 gras of sugar to 80 grams of wa-This was then placed in tin c and sealed. The cans were into the refrigerator. Since these samples have been tested fro- time to time. They taste look just like fresh peaches. Professor Christie says that therup and the sealing in air-tl containers is the secret, as keeps out the air, which ca- decay. SAYS GIRLS' FEET GETTING BIGGER COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 17. — sertion that the feet of the mern-college girl are steadily larging and that modern cloth and increased interest displa- by the co-ed in outdoor activi- are causes, has been made. Miss Lydia Clark, head o f women's department of phys- TOMORROW - Falkenstein's Present Value Offerings f TOMORROW - Falkenstein's Present Value Offerings f 120 Genuine Hom Dolls Special $2.45 to $ —We want every one interested in the purcha to the Infants' Section bright and early Tue —For those, who come first, selections will complete stock of Mama Dolls in the Coun 'way less than most stores ask for Dolls of SELECT DOLLS TUESDAY! ART NEEDLEWORK FINISHED MODELS ½ Price —Others close to half, many less than half original selling prices. —A sale coming most opportunely for gift s ers. Included are scarfs, Tea and Lunch S Pillows, Children's Garments, etc.—All bea fully embroidered. Another Important Offering Women's Dress Pillows, Children's Garments, etc.—All bea fully embroidered. Another Important Offering Women's Dress $10 $1 $15 $2 SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ALL COM SILKS A WOOLL —So successful was the Dress offering he Friday and Saturday, that we are again stagi other equally as great for tomorrow. —Frocks of the moment for the round of h activities. FALKENSTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923 education, Ohio State University, land Stanford show that the average "Not only are their feet in age weight of the college woman creasing in size, but statistics has increased from 123.8 lbs. to show that the increase is gener-125.8 lbs., and that the waist line al," continued Miss Clark. "Fig- has increased on an average of ures from Vassar, Smith and Le-1.3 inches." Dining Rooms of Reputation CERTAIN CHEFS become famous for their culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their fame. There are thousands of housewives who regularly display equal skill, for they too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats, "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies by making them full flavored and bringing out the deep, rich brown color; how it adds the last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc. Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. Presents Many Important 餐ings for Xmas Shoppers Presents Many Important Eerings for Xmas Shoppers Genuine Horsman Mama Dolls Specially Priced! 45 to $5.95 Interested in the purchase of a doll to come down night and early Tuesday morning. First, selections will be possible from the most Dolls in the County—and at prices 'way ask for Dolls of the same quality.— TUESDAY! HOLEWORK DOLLS many selling portunately for gift seekTea and Lunch Sets, ments, etc.—All beauti- "Beacon" Indian Blankets And Traveling Robes $5.95 —Only a limited lot to select from— mostly but one or two of a kind. —They are the genuine "Beacon" Robes and are very specially priced for Tuesday's shoppers. Fancy Bath Towels 50c to $2.25 Towel Sets $1.25 and $1.75 —Excellent values at whatever price you may choose to select. —Splendid assortments in pink, blue. Instant Offering! Dresses Fancy Bath Towels 50c to $2.25 Towel Sets $1.25 and $1.75 —Excellent values at whatever price you may choose to select. —Splendid assortments in pink, blue, lavender and gold. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS —Beautiful full double bed size All-Wool Blankets, in attractive plaids of rose, gold, blue, pink, grey, tan, and scotch plaids. Ready Tomorrow — A Specially Arranged Booth, Featuring GIFTS AT $1.00 EACH —Arranged from the various departments of the store for convenient choosing. Dozens of items, none over $1.00. ENSTEIN'S - ANAHEIM CALIF.