oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-30

Y. L. WOMAN'S CLUB HAS FINE PROGRAM YORBA LINDA, March 30—(Spi.) The lecture given in Ley Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Y. L. Woman's club was much enjoyed by the 75 people attending. The lecture was preceded by a Boston dinner which included baked beans, brown bread, salad, olives, jelly, baked potatoes, pie and cheese. Mr. Carl A. Bunday of Los Angeles lectured on "The Mark of Distinction." Mr. Bundy is a noted advertising man whose work is "Creative Advertising." He brought out, in his talk, a number of very good points, chief of which were on that subject. We all have a mark of distinction which we should capitalize to our advantage to be a success in this world. Mr. Bundy reminded us that the only difference between a rut and the grave, was that the latter was closed at each end. There was a short program which included two flower dances by solos by Mrs. Carl Seamans. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. I. S. Beale of Los Angeles, who passed away at his home there on Monday. Mr. Beale leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs. A. W. Miller, to mourn his passing. The bereavement has been very hard on Mr. and Mrs. Miller as Mr. Miller's mother passed away in Fullerton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Sharpless of Tustin, over the week-end. Mr. Sharpless is Mrs. Johnson's brother. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Marsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver. Mrs. Chas. Selover, who has been ill the past few days is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pickering and daughters spent Sunday with Whittler relatives. Mrs. Argil L. Bosworth spent the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Harold Marsh is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Pasadena. Mrs. Marsh is convalescing from a recent severe attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook and Drill Man Held in Million Fraud Seymour J. Cox, Houston, Texas, promoter, has just been taken into custody by federal officials who charge him with complicity in sales of worthless oil stock. His bail has been fixed at $25,000. Oust Advertising Signs From Roads! No more advertising signs to stare at motorists on Southern California highways! is a growing sentiment in various counties, according to a report just issued by the Automobile Club of Southern California. What will the autoists do for reading matter? Mr. Motorist who has been accustomed to absorb his literature as he Mrs. Chas. Selover, who has been ill the past few days is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pickering and daughters spent Sunday with Whittier relatives. Mrs. Argil L. Bosworth spent the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Harold Marsh is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Pasadena. Mrs. Marsh is convalescing from a recent severe attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook and daughter, Katherine Esther, are all quite sick with the flu. Mrs. Shook's grandfather, Mr. G. Calkins, has had a relapse of the same disease and is also confined to his home. SLAIN DIRECTOR'S ESTATE IS $24,000 LOS ANGELES, March 30. — A final accounting of the money and personal property belonging to the estate of William Desmond Taylor, which was made public today, indicated that the slain director's total property amounted to $24,001.24 Of this amount only $6653 was in cash, the remainder being the value of clothing, furniture and other property. Cancelled checks indicated that Taylor, who was economic in his mode of living, withdrew large amounts from his $50,000 yearly salary in cash-for himself, making no record of the purposes for which they were drawn. According to investigators, this fact indicates that Taylor was probably the victim of blackmailers, as the checks varied from $400 to $4000 in amounts. A copy of the accounting was sent to Attorney F. G. Shrenkenstein of New Rochelle, N. Y., who represents Ethel Daisy Tanner-Taylor's daughter and sole heir. UNIQUE DISPLAY IN JEWEL BOX WINDOW A very odd window display of watch chains that has nothing of the common place about it is being displayed at the Jewel Box jewelry store this week. It consists of a large cobweb made completely of gold watchchains covering the complete window. Over two hundred watch chains are used to make this enormous spider web. SARGUM SPROUTING Remember the heart days? The days when you bought candy hearts and slipped them to your best love. Say, but those were some days! You went to the grocery just to buy the hearts, but looked at everything else, and finally casually remarked that you would take a dime's worth of hearts. Then you would hurry off to some lonely spot and sort them over, find one, "I love you," another "Kiss Me," still another "My Sweetheart" and you would want to ride them to a car. Oust Advertising Signs From Roads! No more advertising signs to stare at motorists on Southern California highways! is a growing sentiment in various counties, according to a report just issued by the Automobile Club of Southern California. What will the autoists do for reading matter? Mr. Motorist who has been accustomed to absorb his literature as he toured along local roads between almost solid banks of glaring signs, reading as he goes, will have to turn to the daily papers for literary stimulus, if the general plan gets through. One county has already banned advertising signs on its roads. This section was taken recently by Kings county, and the state highways are dead set against advertising bill boards along their sedate lengths. If all the big advertising signs along the roads are taken down, eastern motorists visiting here will be largely surprised to see how beautiful the country really is. The Auto Club is taking no part in the campaign, but is answering complaints from visitors who say that they can't see the hills on account of the bill boards by the report that some counties are considering the elimination of the boards as soon as possible. The movement does not consider the removal of necessary guide signs which help motorists to find their way about on highways which are strange to them. Farm bureau centers are also taking up the slogan of "down with disfigured advertising," and particular activity has been shown in Butte-co. It is not considered impossible by Auto Club officials that before very long California roads will be as clear of advertising "boardings" as the palm of a baby's hand. REPORT GUNMEN TO GET POLICE CHIEF LOS ANGELES, March 30. — While police detectives today investigated an alleged plot of the underworld to "get" Chief of Police James W. Everington because of the chief's activity in cleaning up Los Angeles, the head of the police department, defying his enemies, speeded up his drive for a clean city. Detectives sought to ascertain the identity of the person who, in a letter to Ralph Criswell, president of the city council, revealed the reported plot. The informant stated, according to Criswell, that the Los Angeles underworld has hired two professional gunmen to carry out their threats. SOUTHLAND WOMEN INVITE LADY ASTOR LOS ANGELES, March 30. — Southland women were interested today in London advice stating that Lady Astor, England's first woman member of parliament, is soon to come... SARGUM SPROUTING Remember the heart days? The days when you bought candy hearts and slipped them to your best love. Say, but those were some days! You went to the grocery just to buy the Hearts, but looked at everything else, and finally casually remarked that you would take a dime's worth of hearts. Then you would hurry off to some lonely spot and sort them over, find one, "I love you," another "Kiss Me", still another "My Sweetheart" and you would want to give them to a certain person and would loose your nerve, and you would carry them in your pocket till the lettering would wear off. Gee those were the days of trouble and tribulation. The gorceryman across the street placed a try of hearts in penny packages in his candy case yesterday and this morning before school the "Kids" have been spending their pennies. I suppose that, where their nerve held out, there has ben same real heart thrills when Johnny gave Mary his message in candy hearts. I thank you, SARGUM SPROUT. USUAL G. M. C. DIVIDENDS The usual dividends have been declared by the General Motors Corp. on its six per cent preferred and six and seven per cent debenture stocks, all payable May 1 to stock of record April 7. Sales of cars in January amounted to 16,080, in February to 20,664 and in March will amount to approximately 30,000, or a total of 66,000 compared with 58,488 the preceding quarter and 40,023 for the same quarter last year. MEN GRUBBING SHRUBS FIND NEW GOLD MINE LONDON, March 30. — More gold has been discovered in Wales, and within about two miles of the place where the gold was obtained for the wedding ring of Princess Mary. Having some time to spare Richard Jones, an expert miner, of Bontdu, near Barmouth, joined some men who were grubbing up shrubs and hedges on the side of a mountain, preparing to plant trees under a government scheme. Jones burned the grubbed shrubs and hedges and extracted a quantity of gold from the mountain side. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. SOUTHLAND WOMEN INVITE LADY ASTOR LOS ANGELES, March 30. — Southland women were interested today in London advice stating that Lady Astor, England's first woman member of parliament, is soon to come to the United States for a brief visit. It was hoped by women of this city that the British woman legislator will include Los Angeles among the cities she will visit while in this country. Invitation to Lady Astor to come to the Southland were reported being prepared today by local women's organizations. ORANGE RESIDENT BUYS RANCH HERE A. J. Anderson today sold thru the Simpson Realty Co. the Twin Pines ranch, formerly owned by Samuel Dick, now of Glendale, to J. Dannerman, of Orange. The ranch, which is slightly less than eight acres, is on Lincoln-ave., near the S. P. crossing. About half the trees are seven years and the others two. The buyer gets the crop. Dannerman paid $32,000. The ranch sold two years ago for $21,000. Dannerman formerly lived in Wisconsin. McCORMACK MAY RECOVER LOS ANGELES, March 30. — Robert H. McCormack of San Francisco, assistant U. S. district attorney in charge of prosecuting Volstead Act violators, is recovering at the home of his father-in-law in Pasadena from operations for blood poisoning, which threatened his life. Blood transfusion still may be necessary. LEADING ARCHITECT DEAD LOS ANGELES, March 30. — Octavius Morgan, one of the leading architects of So. Calif., is dead at his home $19 South Westlake avenue. The funeral services will be held at 10:30 Friday morning at the residence. Bishop Joseph H. Johnson of the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles officiating. Interment, which will be at Inglewood cemetery. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DOWN--DOWN--DOWN GO PRICES-- ON--JUST A FEW MORE DAYS OF SENSATION IT'S HERE The F DON'T WAIT Sale of Sh WE EXPECT A BIG RUSH TOMOPROW Many lines that have been broken through heavy selling have been still further reduced for the last days of the sale. Come expecting most anything in the nature of amazing values. HURRY! PRICES In many prices on low actualment costa for the last days of the sale. Come expecting most anything in the nature of amazing values. HURRY! Stock Up at These New Low Prices—Bargains Like These Are Rare. Buy to the Full Limit of Your Purse. Final Reductions WE HAVE SLASHED DEEP INTO THE PRICES OF ALL WOMEN'S SHOES. EXTRA One Lot Women's Pumps and Oxford formerly selling up to $7.00 will go at $2.45 EXTRA One Lot Women's Shoes, Oxford and Pumps formerly selling up to $12 now $3.45 WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS, VALUES TO $8.00 NOW $4.95 Brown and black kid: low heels. Sew- NOW! COME IF ONLY TO INVESTIGATE WONDERFUL BARGAINS LOOK! READ HERE'S A BIG FINAL WIND-U X-TRA SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Buy a pair of High Grade Shoes, Oxford Slippers at $3.95 or $5.95 and get Another Pair of Same Value at..... Former Values Were $7.50 Up to THIS IS THE PLAN At our slashed sale prices $3.95 and $5.95 groups of Women's high grade shoes, oxford pers that sold up to $14.00. They are of fine calfskin in black, brown and two tones; heels are military and baby French style. Buy a pair from group at $3.95 or $5.95—then pay $1 more and another pair from same group. This gives you pairs for either ...$4.95 or One Lot Women's Shoes, Oxford and Pumps formerly selling up to $12 now $3.45 WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS, VALUES TO $8.00 NOW $4.95 Brown and black kid; low heels. Several styles go at, pair $4.95 BE THERE THIS IS THE LAST CALL BY ALL MEANS COME REA One Big Lot of Children's Shoes At $1.65 Over 100 pairs in the group—broken lines and sizes of small boys', girls' and misses' shoes in black and brown calf—they are great bargains at $1.65 and will go in a hurry. Former Values Up to $4.00 JOE LAUTEN Corner Center and Lemon Sts. PRICES--THE BIG WIND-UP IS OF SENSATIONAL SHOE BARGAINS The Final Crash Shoes COME RUNNING PRICES HIT THE VERY BOTTOM In many cases we are quoting prices on fine footwear far below actual wholesale replacement costs. Never again may such remarkable shoe values be offered the people of Anaheim. SAVE! ment costs. Never again may such remarkable shoe values be offered the people of Anaheim. SAVE! The Final Wind-up Sale Prices Offer Really Phenomenal Opportunities to Save on High Grade Footwear. Startling Reductions MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES OFFERED IN YEARS. Men's High Grade Shoes Now Marked $3.95 Here's a chance to get a splendid pair of black or brown shoes for a real low price. Formerly sold at $6.50; now $3.95 Men's $7.50 Shoes at $4.95 Big variety of styles in high-grade black and brown calf in English and broad toe lasts. For the windup, marked at $4.95 Shoes and Oxford, Values to $10.00 at $5.95 This is one of the biggest values of Men's $7.50 Shoes at $4.95 Big variety of styles in high-grade black and brown calf in English and broad toe lasts. For the windup, marked at.....$4.95 Shoes and Oxford, Values to $10.00 at $5.95 This is one of the biggest values offered in the sale. In brown and black; variety of new models; windup sale price.....$5.95 THE TALK OF THE TOWN LOOK FOR THE BIG SALE SIGNS TENBACH Anahelm