oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-11

ANAHEIM ASSEMBLY DIRECTOR ARRIVES F. I. Drexler director of the Anaheim Chautauqua, has arrived and will remain here until the close of the assembly. The Ellison-White Chautauqua will make its annual visit the week of May 15-21 with an unusually varied and interesting program. After the opening program Monday night there will be something doing every afternoon and night. In addition to the program there will be playground work for the children with games and stories, culminating on the last day with a pageant called the "Conquests of Peace." This pageant is a part of the peace propaganda which President Harding asked all Chautauqua managers to emphasize. Mr. Harding is not only a strong Chautauqua fan but has unbounded faith in the movement as a means of raising the standard of life and thought in the United States. The lectures this year will be of an unusually practical sort. The famous Opie Read will lecture on Politics and Human Nature. Captain Norman Allen Imrie, of the Canadian army, will lecture on Uncle Sam and Johnny Bull; Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, "The Fighting Parson" will tell of his many years aggressive fight against the vice slums of Chicago's north side; Edna Eugenia Lowe will lecture on "Danger Signals on the Road to Health;" J. C. Herbsman will give one of the greatest lectures ever heard in the city of Anaheim. The lovers of music also have a treat in store. Frances Ingram of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York will sing; The Oceanic Quintette, the Watteau Girl; The Stearns-Hellekson Trio and the Patton Brothers Trio will also provide musical programs. The Patton Brother Trio give in six cycles of song one of the few unique programs in America today. Amusement and entertainment will be provided by the New York Players who put on "Cappy Ricks," an amusing comedy; by the Fleming Company who, purely by mechanical means, duplicate a variety of spiritualistic phenomena; and by Electra Platt and Vernon Stone who are just fun makers. Tickets should be bought without delay for they will soon increase in price. They can be bought at Chas. Eygabroad, M. E. Beebe, Dr. "Ruddygore" Is Gilbert Delightful Gilbert & Sullivan Comic Opera to B Company Is Quintet of Brilliant Eastern A "Ruddygore" means just what it says—but there isn't as one might imagine. In fact, it's a typical Gilbert and Sullivan in it—as you will quickly learn when the Gilvan Light brilliant artists in the Gilvan Company: Martha Cook, Thornley Jobe, tenor, and Harrison Burch, pianist and a years ago, on the belief that the public craved better thing success, and has lived up to its ideal of presenting the best—will be the evening feature. A miscellaneous program of In the evening "Ruddygore" will be preceded by an offering rangements for solos, duets, trios and quartets. A splendid remarkable company. will also provide musical programs. The Patton Brother Trio give in six cycles of song one of the few unique programs in America today. Amusement and entertainment will be provided by the New York Players who put on "Cappy Ricks," an amusing comedy; by the Fleming Company who, purely by mechanical means, duplicate a variety of spiritualistic phenomena; and by Electra Platt and Vernon Stone who are just fun makers. Tickets should be bought without delay for they will soon increase in price. They can be bought of Chas. Eygabroad, M. E. Beebe, Dr. J. W. Utter, Fred L. Sexton, Geo. M. Ross, Rev. G. R. Messias L. B. Weber, Harry D. Riley, J. Frederick Alliborn, Edgar Kahly, Dr. J. C. Osher, Frank N. Gibbs, A. W. Reeves and F. P. Probst. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale from 2 to 5 Friday afternoon from 9 to 12 Saturday morning in Heying's Drug Store. START FRAUD PROSECUTIONS WASHINGTON, D. O., May 11. The American-Bosch Magneto Co., Chemical Foundation and Wright-Martin Aircraft Corp., will be the first concerns in connection with which the Department of Justice will prosecute for fraud. Francis P. Garvan, former alien property custodian, sold German dye chemical parents to the Chemical Foundation of which he was and still is president. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. ARRAIGN BOY AS MASTER BANDIT LOS ANGELES, May 11.—Declarated by the police to be a boy "master bandit" with experience in holdups all over the country, Jack W. Wathen, 17, was arraigned to day before Judge Pat R. Parker on a charge of robbing two women. According to a purported confession which Wathen is said to have made to the police, he admitted that he has been engaged in robbery for some time. In Honolulu, it is said he confessed to having staged a $20,000 plantation robbery in which he took the entire sum just before it was to have been given to the employes. CLEVER VELOCIPEDE The rear wheels of a new velocipede can be readily removed and a wagon body, on which the wheels are used, substituted. MOTHER AND DEAD ATLANTIC CITY, Mrs. Edith M. Busy vice president of thericating Co. of Philadelphia three children were their Ventnor home from illuminating Notes found by the Mrs. Busby planner that of her three girls separated from her. HOMICIDES SAN FRANCISCO has been a marked fielder in the states April 30, owing successful fight against drugs, according to Morrill, director of reau of Criminal Investigation. The 16,579 arrests, with During the latter T arrests of drug ver 108. The total for At the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N.Y.—The scene of Tilden's victory of Mille. Lenglen's defeat—and always the scene of styles that can be stamped as "correction" The real meaning of "well dressed" It does not necessarily mean "high priced" clothing. It does mean clothing of correct design. It does meantailoring which makes the original style and fit of a suit as the last day of wear as The real meaning of "well dressed" It does not necessarily mean "high priced" clothing. It does mean clothing of correct design. It does mean tailoring which makes the original style and fit of a suit as apparent on the last day of wear as on the first. Cortley Clothes for young men are designed in New York by expert craftsmen. Their style reflects metropolitan ideals. Careful hand tailoring makes this style a lasting quality. Cortley Clothes for Spring are priced at $25—$30—$35 CORTLEY CLOTHES F.A.YUNGBLUTH: By All Means Get a Fit Anaheim California "Is Gilvan Opera Treat Comic Opera to Be Given at Chautauqua on Closing Night. Of Brilliant Eastern Artists. Operatic Gems Also Featured Free Lectures Will Begin This Evening Tonight at 8 p.m. Madame T. M. Makara, noted European lecturer and Jane A. Scully, expert psycho-mental analyst will begin a series of free lectures at Odd Fellows hall on Practical Psychology for Successful Living, Health and Happiness. Miss Helen Wishard of Pullerton has charge of the musical program. The opening lecture tonight is on "Seeing" and Seizing Big Opportunities". Fame—Success—or Failure? Health, Happiness or Despondence? Which way are you headed? Friday The Key to Health—Smile, Smile, Smile! The Scientific Effect of Peace, Poise, and Laughter Explained. Saturday Character and Mental Analysis. How to Read Yourself and Others at Sight. Why We Are—What We Are?—Blondes and Brunettes. Sunday A Discussion on Child Training—the World's Most Delicate and Difficult Problem. Monday The Three Phases of the Mind—Its Power and Possibilities for Health—Happiness—and Success. Questions on practical psychology, health and character analysis answered each evening. No charge is made for these lectures and all are welcome. COUNTESS AND SONS ARE CAUGHT IN MURDER PLOT WARSAW, May 11.—Relatives of Countess Eleanora von Chelleffen are raising a fund here to defend her against the charge of conspiracy to murder her aged husband at Goerlitz, Siliesia. Her two sons are also accused of trying to bribe a grocer to kill the count. One son is said to have made a confession, admitting that his mother knew of the plan. LABOR LEADER CHICAGO, May 11.—The arrest of Fred Mader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council and 150 other labor leaders, has followed the murder of two patrolmen and the wounding of a third in a running duel and bombing of two buildings. MOTHER AND BABES DEAD FROM GAS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 11—Cypress News MOTHER AND BABES DEAD FROM GAS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., May 11—Mrs. Edith M. Busby, wife of the vice president of the Kettistone Lubricating Co. of Philadelphia, and her three children were found dead at their Ventnor home near here today from illuminating gas poisoning. Notes found by the police indicate Mrs. Busby planned her death and that of her three girls. She had been separated from her husband. HOMICIDES DECREASE SAN FRANCISCO, May 11—There has been a marked decrease in homelives in the states in the year ending April 30, owing largely to the successful fight against traffic drugs, according to a report of C. S. Morrill, director of the State Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. There was a total of 16,579 arrests, with 225 for murder. During the latter half of the year, arrests of drug vendors decreased by 108. The total for the year was 484. Cypress News CYPRESS, May 11, (Spl.)—On a gentle slope of Loma Vista we laid her to rest. The west breezes will carry tidings of her peaceful slumber back to the blue grass fields of Kentucky. It was there, July 3rd, 1862, with a leanage of one of Kentucky's best families that Mallie Cason was born. Kentucky's far-famed land never produced a character more beautiful than that of Mallie Cason. She inherited the gentleness of the summer breezes and the purity of the lily. She grew to womanhood and was woofed and won by John W. Sconce. There came to grace this union one son, Ben Cason Sconce. Poor health of Mr. Sconce's mother caused the little family to move here and there til at last the mother passed on. Mallie never robust became ill, and John kept on in search of a place where Mallie would enjoy good health. Six years ago the little party arrived in Cypress. For four years the desired land of promise seemed to have been reached. Then on a sudden a severe illness crept in and for almost two years caused great suffering till the end came last Sunday evening. The search for health led the Sconces to many cities and many states and always there was left a wide circle of friends. Never in her suffering did Mallie Sconce complain of her lot nor did she cease in doing the little things she could in helping those with which she came in contact. The children have lost a wonderful friend. Besides the husband and son she leaves a sister, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, of Yuma, Arizona, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. Gage of Garden Grove conducted the service at the Backs & Terry chapel, also at grave in the Loma Vista cemetery. As a special request Mrs. La Rue and Mrs. T. M. Gillson sang two of her favorite hymns. 'There were many, many wonderful tributes. We one and all feel the great loss of a dear friend, what then must be the loss of the husband and son. The Community Club which was to have held its regular meeting yesterday will meet today at the home of Mrs. Ella Cutter, South St. Yesterday's meeting against the charge of conspiracy to murder her aged husband at Goerlitz. Siliesia. Her two sons are also accused of trying to bribe a grocer to kill the count. One son is said to have made a confession, admitting that his mother knew of the plan. ST LABOR LEADER CHICAGO, May 11—The arrest of Fred Mader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council and 150 other labor leaders, has followed the murder of two patrolmen and the wounding of a third in a running duel and bombing of two buildings. Chief of Police Charles C. Fitzmorris called the labor leaders "hood-lums and ex-convicts." $27,500 MORTGAGE BURNED LOS ANGELES, May 11—A mortgage for $27,500 was burned at the annual meeting of the Women's Athletic Club. The burning of another mortgage of $26,000 followed. Less than $20,000 debt remains. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gillison were visitors in Cypress Sunday. The boys were out practicing Sunday for their baseball game with the married men next Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Winters, Mrs. H. LaRue and Miss Ruth Winters were shoppers in Los Angeles Monday. Deole Mossey is sporting about in a new summer suit, with trousers with elongated extremities. Deole is a real young man now and the girls are all looking his way. Fa May of Friday Home Rev. Gage of Garden Grove conducted the service at the Backs & Terry chapel, also at grave in the Loma Vista cemetery. As a special request Mrs. La Rue and Mrs. T. M. Gillson sang two of her favorite hymns. There were many, many wonderful tributes. We one and all feel the great loss of a dear friend, what then must be the loss of the husband and son. The Community Club which was to have held its regular meeting yesterday will meet today at the home of Mrs. Ella Cutter, South Walker St. Yesterday's meeting was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. J. W. Sconce. Mrs. Ruth Walker of Ataccadero was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue Sundany. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller, Mrs. May Feagan, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and family were a party of picnickers at La Vida Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naylor were week-end guests at the LaRue home. Arthur Cutter is installing radio apparatus at the Cutter home. Mr. C. Calkins has been very ill but is some what improved. MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF Radio Department Edited by FELIX FRUEH (Address all communications to Radio Editor, The Plain Dealer. Name and address must accompany all questions which must pertain to radio. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for diagrams.) (THE PLATE VARIOMETER) Stator—Length, 2½ inches; diameter, 4¼ inches; turns, 44. Space of one-half inch between turn 22 and 23. Rotor—Length, 2¼ inches; diameter, 3⅓ inches; turns, 44. Space of one-half inch between turn 22 and 23. For data on variocoupler and grid variometer see Plain Dealer for Tuesday and Wednesday. A local representative of the Orange-co Radio Assn. has asked me to publish a warning concerning spark coil transmission without a license. Practically every night the music is interrupted by interference from spark coils. This is not only against the national law; it also is a violation of the state law which requires all amateur transmittion to cease during concert hours (8 to 9 p.m.) Traffic officers of the aforementioned club are conducting an investigation and will report all violators as soon as their identity becomes known. Dr. J. E. Waters and Mr. A. Bevillard are installing direction finding loops and will submit the results of their investigators to Major Dillon, "Radio Inspector." HINTS Put a shovel full of dirt over that spark coil lest your sin be discovered. Hard rubber storage battery jars make excellent panels. VIOLATE TRANSPORTATION ACT CHICAGO, May 11. Railway companies violate the transportation act in contracting for repair work with outside firms. Contract provisions conflicting with the wages and working rules laid down by the United States Railroad Labor Board also are illegal. These are the decisions of the board here. The Indiana Belt Railroad and its employees are involved. UKIAH BANKER SENTENCED UKIAH, Calif., May 11. Sentences of from one to ten years were imposed on J. E. Weller, former cashier of the First Bank of Sayings and president of the First National Bank of Fort Bragg, on counts charging him with embezzlement amounting to more than $175,000. Judge H. L. Preston refused to permit the sentences to run concurrently. TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. OPENING LECTURE ON PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY 8 O'CLOCK P. M. OPENING LECTURE ON PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Subject—"Seeing and Seizing Big Opportunities." Fame, Success or Failure? Health, Happiness or Despondence? Which Way are You Headed? BY MADAME T. M. MAKARA European Lecturer JANE A. SCULLY Expert Psycho-Analyst MUSICAL PROGRAM ALL WELCOME FREE Tomorrow Night—"The Key to Health." "Smile, Smile, Smile!" The Scientific Effect of Peace, Poise and Laughter. Falkenstein's May Sales of White Friday and Saturday Will Be Home Furnishing Days! Friday and Saturday Will Be Home Furnishing Days! Towels Sheets Pillow Cases Curtain Net Table Damask Bed Spreads Featured at Attractive Prices The Windows For Particulars Falkenstein's Anaheim