oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-21

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER ------------- Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County---------------- per month 50e Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Since the Lord with gladness. Enter into His grace with thanksgiving, and into His courts with pleasure, be thankful unto Him, and bless His name. For the Lord is good.—Psalm 100, 2:45. The forgiveness that is with God is such as becomes Him, such as is suitable to His greatness, goodness and other excellencies of His nature, such as that therein. He will be known to be God... It is not like that narrow, difficult, halving, and manacled forgiveness that is found amongst men, but it is full, free, boundless, bottomless, absolute—such as becomes His nature and excellencies, and before which our sins are as a cloud before the east wind and a rising sun.—Dr. J. Queen. WOMAN AND HER DRESS Woman and her dress are always fair topics for criticism and ridicule. The bobbed-haired, short-skirted, eyebrow-plucked, rouged female of today is the chief support of the jokester, and the paragrapher, but she must not think that hers alone is the distinction of gaining the attention of the opposite sex through her audacious manner of dress. Man has condemned, derided and threatened from the days before history began, and woman has worn what she chose in every age, knowing her lord and master didn’t mean hafl he said. Because she has discarded certain garments which tradition required her to wear, the modern woman has been reproved and disapproved. For this reason a paragraph from a newspaper printed a hundred years ago takes on some significance. A Philadelphia physician of a century ago is quoted as saying: "I anticipate the happy period when the fairest portion of the fair creation will step forth unencumbered with slabs of walnut and tires of whalebones. No other animal could survive the corset. Take an honest ox, and enclose his sides with hoop-poles, put an oaken pack under him, gird the whole with a bed cord, and demand him to labor. He could Because she has discarded certain garments which tradition required her to wear, the modern woman has been reproved and disapproved. For this reason a paragraph from a newspaper printed a hundred years ago takes on some significance. A Philadelphia physician of a century ago is quoted as saying: "I anticipate the happy period when the fairest portion of the fair creation will step forth unencumbered with slabs of walnut and tires of whalebones. No other animal could survive the corset. Take an honest ox, and enclose his sides with hoop-poles, put an oaken pack under him, gird the whole with a bed cord, and demand him to labor. He could labor, but it would be for breath." Compound Microscope Will Enlarge 500,000 Times Recent news from Holland indicates a great interest there in the scientific moving picture film made around the life of Antony van Leeuwenhoek, the great Dutch naturalist and scientist. Van Leeuwenhoek is credited by some with being the inventor of the microscope; whether this be true or not, certainly he played a great part in its development. He was the first to apply it to anatomical and physiological investigation, and it was he who first discovered and identified the red corpuscles of the blood, and who first saw bacteria or germs. The drawing at the right shows one of the 247 microscopes which Van Leeuwenhoek built. It magnified an object about 160 times. Contrusted with this is the wonderful modern compound microscope, aided by what is known as the "euscope," which appears in the photograph above. The euscope was built by an optical company according to the suggestions of Dr. William G. Exton of New York City, who designed it for use in the laboratories of the Prudential Insurance Company at Newark, 90 degrees and projected on the screen at the large end of the viewing box. The projected image in The drawing at the right shows one of the 247 microscopes which Van Leeuwenhoek built. It magnified an object about 160 times. Contrasted with this is the wonderful modern compound microscope, adapted by what is known as the "euscope," which appears in the photograph above. The euscope was built by an optical company according to the suggestions of Dr. William G. Exton of New York City, who designed it for use in the laboratories of the Prudential Insurance Company at Newark, N. J., over which he has supervision. The object or specimen to be examined is placed at the point marked "a," and the image is projected on a white screen by an electric light, and viewed at the point "b" with both eyes. There is no craning of the neck or squinting of the eye. Light rays from the eyepiece of the microscope fall on a right angle prism in the lower part of a dark chamber, and are bent 90 degrees and projected on the screen at the large end of the viewing box. The projected image is then further magnified by lenses at the small or viewing end of the dark chamber. An increase in physical comfort is not the only benefit to be derived from use of the euscope. It gives much larger pictures than the unaided microscope. The Leeuwenhoek microscope magnifies about 2,000 times; with the euscope an enlargement can be made to reach 500,000 times the normal size. A Sound 7% Investment Southern Counties Gas Company of California offers $1,250,000.00 its 7 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock at $100.00 PER SHARE A continuous seven per cent return upon your investment makes this stock a most attractive form of investment. Dividends at the rate of $7.00 per share per annum, paid in quarterly installments every three months by check mailed direct to the stockholder January 15, April 15, July 15 and October 15 each year. Price: $100.00 per share if purchased outright, and $101.00 per share if paid in installment. Orders may be placed, or further information obtained, at the local gas office. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 238 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 166, ANALYST THIS COMPANY IS OWNED, OPERATED AND MANAGED BY CALIFORNIANS THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. UBBY Yes, We'll Hane No Pumpkin Pie By WINNER HEY, TUBBY, WHERE'D YOU GET THE NEW FOOTBALL? FOOTBALL? OH, HO HO HO THIS IS NO FOOTBALL - IT'S A PUMPKIN I BOUGHT FOR MOM TO MAKE PIES OUTTA WELL, GEE WHIZ! I THOUGHT IT WAS A FOOTBALL-IT CERTAINLY LOOKS LIKE ONE LET'S USE IT INSTEAD OF THE FOOTBALL WE AUST GOT FOR SOME PRACTICE WATCH ME MAKE A TOUCH DOWN COME ON, RUNT, SHOW A LITTLE PED IT AINT MY FAULT IF IT BROKE - THEY OUGHTA MAKE THEM STRONGER THE PUMPKIN 2Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. PARAGRAPHS By Robert Quillem ABE MARTIN "ORANGE COUNTY" WELL ADVERTISED YORBA LINDA, Apartment 10, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. E. Sunday with friends in Park. Mrs. H. R. Brown on Wednesday afternoon members of the Young Bridge club, when they theel; regular afternoon The rooms were pretty blossoms and at the oaf afternoon the hostess in serving delicious rice by her sister, Mrs. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Grover who scored high, and Mrs. Hoben who held Other members present C. A. Butler, Mrs. J. Mrs. R. C. Cochran, Ms. Page of Anaheim, Mrs. ler, Mrs. B. M. Selov W. Tutton and Mrs. land. The O. E. S. social dance at Masonic hall evening which as booth and financial success. Mrs. D. B. Prooc Kate Barcalow are enlisted from their brother's low, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Los Angeles visitors S. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. family of Huntington at the R. A. Knight week. The "Ways and Miteeet of the Yorba Lakean's club, with Mrs. Hison as chairman, gave their enjoyable pot lot at the club house on evening. The hourly supper were spent at scores of husband and pooled, when it was for Mrs. G. A. Small held Mrs. Cecil Pickering ed from a short trip to Mr. and Mrs. Miller moved to Compton. The "garden" com Woman's club are given party this Tuesday at the club rooms. Edgar Hargraves, PARAGRAPHS By Robert Quilliem The more important he feels, he more easily he acquires a touch. Fables: She was keenly intermed in her married sister's clothes. We spend one-third of our wes in bed and about twowords in bad. Everything is useful. Static maches you to appreciate your phonograph. As to thrill hunters, it isn't the agility of the steel workers that entrances crowds but the ought that one may fall. It might be worse. Less than one-half of one per cent actually are their pistols. A man isn't old until the best art of any adventure consists getting back home. Another thing that encouragbending exercises is a husband pick up after. It isn't tolerance unless you can smile when some sap treads in your pet prejudice. Another economy affected by matrimony is the saving on noels dealing with red-hot love. Civilization: Struggling to less an infant mortality; butchering the infants when they reach miliary age. If you haven't bobbed yet, alt until August. A tree won't sprout if pruned in late summer. Americanism: Getting rich making mouse traps; accepting an invitation to make a speech. Nag: a poor horse; also a mehod used to tame a poor fish. Large families are better. No one member is relatively important enough to pout and spoil ABE MARTIN "ORANGE COUNTY" WELL ADVERTISED LOS ANGELES, April 21—The words "Orange County" are to appear 165 million times in the newspapers and magazines of the United States in the ensuing ten weeks. The words are carried in all the advertising of the All Year Club of So. Calif. This year the club will print 165,000,000 advertisements employing 13 national magazines and 103 separate newspapers in 82 cities. These facts were revealed today when the completed advertising schedule was announced by C. G. Milham, executive secretary of the club. The total cost of the advertising is $250,000. Each advertisement carries a coupon through which a person can conveniently make enquiry of the All Year Club about California. All of the counties which subscribed to the advertising fund of the Club are represented on the coupon. Orange-co., one of the supporters of the Club, is on the list. As heretofore, the advertising of the All Year Club dwells on the charm of So. Calif., as a vacation land. It emphasizes the moderate temperature and includes all of the attractions such as the shore, the mountains, the boulevards and the theatres. PERSIMMON MEN TO HOLD MEETING Persimmon growers of Orange-co will join growers of So. Calif. at a regular meeting of the Persimmon Growers Department of the Farm Bureau, Wednesday, April 29th, 2 p.m., at the Farm Bureau office, Los Angeles, 230 Court-st. Geo. W. Sherwood, chairman, states that the meeting will be devoted to discussion of timely problems, particularly prospects for the 1925 market. Those representing Orange-co will include Geo. W. Sherwood, Fullerton; E. A. Watson, Tustin; A. J. McFadden, Irvine; Chas. Fink, Tustin; and M. E. Wahiberg, farm advisor. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Nag: a poor horse; also a method used to tame a poor fish. Large families are better. No one member is relatively important enough to pout and spoil everything. The third prize for faint praise goes to the man who said the metropolis is more tolerant than the town. Correct this sentence: "I'm really anxious to have some dental work done," said he, "but I just can't find time." In inferiority complex: Being awed by a man who knows things you don't know, and does not know things you do know. Investment Offers $1,250,000.00 of stock at ARE makes this stock a most attractive share per annum, payable direct to the stockholders, on share if paid in installments, the local gas office. COMPANY PHONE 166, ANAHEIM ED BY CALIFORNIANS R. L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 120 W. Bdwy 708 S. Helena 861 - Phones - 1247 Mr. C. W. Girvin and C. H. Morilarity were business visitors for the C. of C. to Los Angeles, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurman, Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Ruth and Frank Wilsey motored to Silverado canyon Sunday. Miss Lalu Flinney was a weekend guest of friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin had as dinner guests Sundey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiltongs and children of Wainut Park. In the afternoon they all motored to Orangece park. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttail and children spent Sunday at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson left for a short camping trip Saturday morning. The Buena Park social club has regular meeting Saturday evening at the Callowny hall. There as a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway served refreshments. Misses Beulah Nelson and Florence Warren motored to Culver City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. S. Davis and children spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Riverside. Frank Wilsey had a painful accident Friday when a piece of steel lodged in his eye. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Los Angeles were Buena Park visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loenen visited the Eastern Star at Whittier Saturday night. The Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at Community Hall. A Class Ad will bring you results. R. L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 120 W. Bdwy 708 S. Helena 861 - Phones - 1247 devoted to discussion of timely problems, particularly prospects for the 1925 market. Those representing Orange-co will include Geo. W. Sherwood, Fullerton; E. A. Watson, Tustin; A. J. McFadden, Irvine; Chas Pink, Tustin; and M. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this manner. Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Macaroni Supreme 2 teapoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 1 large tablepoonful flour; 2 tablespoonful butter; 2 tablespoonful onion chopped fine; 2 cups milk cheese. Break macaroni in inch pieces, throw into boiling salt water enough to cover well and cook until tender. Rinse well in cold water. Peel potatoes into a sausage place the butter and onions and let simmer, but not brown, for ten minutes; then add flour, stirring well. Add the milk gradually and stir until smooth. Put cheese to make one cupful through the food chopper, add the Kitchen Bouquet, and melt well the add to the sauce. Mix sauce and macaroni together, reheat and serve. Cream Sauce Cook together 1/4 cup each of butter and flour, and add gradually one pint of milk; let simmer ten minutes after all the liquid has been added; season with salt and pepper and add Kitchen Bouquet to taste. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Boulet containing many new recipes are free KITCHEN BOUQUET, Inc. 522 Fifth Avenue New York City YORBA LINDA, April 21, (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler spent Sunday with friends at Baldwin Park. Mrs. H. R. Brown was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Young Matron's Bridge club, when they met for their regular afternoon of cards. The rooms were pretty with spring blossoms and at the close of the afternoon the hostess was assisted in serving delicious refreshment, by her sister, Mrs. S. Gilman. Prizes were awarded Miss Marsha Vernon and Mrs. Grover Beale, who scored high, and to Mrs. M. R. Hoben who held low score. Other members present were Mrs. C. A. Butler, Mrs. J. W. Murray, Mrs. R. C. Cochran, Mrs. Califerd Page of Anaheim, Mrs. C. H. Eichler, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Mrs. S. W. Tutton and Mrs. O. W. Holland. The O. E. S. social club gave a dance at Masonic hall on Friday evening which as both a social and financial success. Mrs. D. B. Brook and Miss Kate Barcalow are enjoying a visit from their brother Mr. Barcalow, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Beale were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight and family of Huntington Beach visited at the R. A. Knight home last week. The "Ways and Means? Committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club, with Mrs. H. E. Anderson as chairman, gave another of their enjoyable pot luca suppers at the club house on Saturday evening. The hours following supper were spent at cards, the scores of husband and wife being pooled, when it was found Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Small held nigh score. Mrs. Cecil Pickering has returned from a short trip to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Miles King have moved to Compton. The "garden" committee of the Woman's club is giving a card party this Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. Edgar Hargraves, son of Mr. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying SPECTACULAR—BUT IS IT SPIRITUAL?—San Diego Union Dr. Gutierre of New York—he or the eurythmic dancing services and the one-sided Nemo-Guthrie controversy—has outlined graphically and quite accurately the plans of a cathedral to be built along the lines of "what the people want." He has pictured a 13-sided "star tickler" 1500 feet high, built of steel and stained glass, circled by 13 spires, each 600 feet high—a vast palace of religion, with every fixture built on a gargantuan scale and ministering to the kind of magnificence displayed in the usual 1,000,000-dollar motion picture. Think of the statistics that might be published by the press administration or such a church: "The 25,000 seats in this church were built at a total cost of $1,250,000 and the wire used in the springs for the overstuffed upholstery would be sufficient to stretch a three-inch cable 14 times around the equator. Each pipe of the organ has a larger calibre than the biggest gun now mounted on any American battle ship, and hubs a blast of perfumed air sufficient to hoist a ten-ton safe from the floor to the tip of the cross on the spire. There is more stained glass in this building than in the 27 leading cathedrals of Europe." These church calendars are sold as souvenirs, and one week's proceeds are sufficient to finance the New York milk fund for 90 days. They are not used for that purpose, however." Yes, this is undoubtedly something like the people want. They have wanted it for a long time. Once, a great many years ago, the people started to build a tower like this, that should not only tickle the stars, but penetrate into heaven itself. But confusion came upon them, and the tower was never finished. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" STARCHES (Continued) It is generally advisable, when using starch, to combine it with enough non-starchy and salad vegetables to supply plenty of bulk, as such mixtures will digest fore readily, and will not produce flatulence. If starches are used carefully, they may be of great value in the diet, but on the other hand are dangerous foods if improperly used, and a study or the pages following will enable you to learn this valuable lesson in dietetics, i.e., how to use and how not to use starchey foods. The following is a list of the principal starchy foods, arranged in the same manner as the Proteid list: GOOD—Potatoes, green corn, macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, noodles, Hubbard squash, rice, corn bread, corn meal, wheat flour biscuits, whole wheat flour, whole wheat gluten bread, shredded wheat, barley, canned corn, water crackers, carrots, turnips, parsnips, beets. NOT SO GOOD—Buckwheat flour, oatmeal gruel, rye flour, fresh lima beans, green peas, wafers (salt), popcorn (salt), graham flour their enjoyable pot luca suppers at the club house on Saturday evening. The hours following supper were spent at cards, the scores of husband and wife being pooled, when it was found Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Small held nigh score. Mrs. Cecil Pickering has returned from a short trip to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Miles King have moved to Compton. The "garden" committee of the Woman's club are giving a card party this Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. Edgar Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargraves who is quite ill with pneumonia, remains about the same. Mrs. S. Gilman, Mrs. G. Hermes and Miss Blanch Bemish motored to Glendora on Sunday. V. C. Dillingham is busy putting in irrigation pipe and planting trees on the tsirp of land along Citrus-ave, which he purehased last fall. The land adjoin his ranch and has been vacant for a number of years. Mr. J. M. Bacon of Fullerton, son of Mrs. Jennie Bacon of this place has moved his family here and has taken a position in the repair department with the Yorba Linda Water Co. A young business man always feels very efficient if he can use six plank forms to handle a 40 cent order. Sweetles make home happier. The more a man sees of them, the more he appreciates his wife. Plant Beans Prices will be good for this year's crop. I have Lima, Henderson Bush and Blackeye seed. A. NELSON, Buena Park Phones: Anaheim 762J3; Fullerton 173R1 NECESSITIES LUXURIES Buy-Way Guide Clothing Foods Financial Automobiles Furniture Hardware Annsements Drugs RealEstate Plain Dealer Advertising Your Shopping Guide Thousands of Plain Dealer readers are saving untold steps and minutes each day by buying through the advertising columns of the Plain Dealer. Likewise, you, too, can cash in on the many ad stories that appear daily in the Plain Dealer columns. Whether yours is a necessity or a luxury—you will get the best buying information through Plain Dealer advertising. Read the ads—then go out and do your shopping—you'll profit by this procedure. Plain Dealer