oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-12

Friday, May 12, 1922 ASSEMBLY TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY The largest attended meeting yet held by the Anaheim Chautauqua committee was held at Beebe and Harrison's office last night. It was found that an unexpectedly large number of tickets has already been sold and a great many more promised. As people learn of the splendid program of Chautauqua week they become eager to attend. The committee men were encouraged by the enthusiastic interest that is developing fast. There will be music for the music-lover, thought provoking lectures for the more serious minded and fun and pleasure for those who want to forget their troubles. After 6 o'clock Monday, tickets will have to be purchased of Ellison-White, instead of the committeemen and they will advance in price. Tickets can be purchased at the Anaheim Pharmacy, Weber's Book and Music Store, the Orange County Pharmacy and at Heying's Pharmacy as well as from committeemen. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale tomorrow morning from 9 to 12 at Heying's Pharmacy. One of the unique features this year will be the appearance of a Metropolitan Opera Ass'n star of the first magnitude. Miss Frances Ingram, contralto of the Metropolitan company and of the Chicago Opera Ass'n, has perhaps the most genuine contralto of a decade. Another noteworthy number this year is the appearance of Opie Read on the program. Ellison-White have been trying to secure him for three years without success until this season. Mr. Read, is one of the most famous writers in the United States. His many volumes, now being filmed all deal with American thought and life, taking as their object the wonderful Angelo-Saxon peoples of the Appalachian range. There are 13 program all told. Seven days of vacation pleasure and inspiration. Payment at the gate of only several numbers will run the cost to any person beyond the cost of a season ticket. It will be best for all to secure season tickets and to secure them promptly. Will Delve a Bit in "Spirit" Paul Fleming, Noted Magician, to Stage "Ghost Chautauqua" Sn! Spooks! You bet—and they'll appear right before you Paul Fleming summons 'em from ethereal realms to dance about Chautauqua stage! impossible, you say? Well, after you've seen the magic orange tree, the puzzling appearance and disappearance but, and dozen of other mysterious maneuvers, you won't be on when the spirits assemble for the regular evening jamboree. might be well to remark right here that the whole thing is a trickery, but they'll be there just the same. With his companions, Mr. Fleming will present the finest and most elaborate prose ever seen on the Chautauqua platform. It's a program that beered and discussed for weeks. JAP BIRTH RATE IN STATE SETS RECORD SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—Anti-Japanese groups today sought additional details of the report of L. E. Ross, of the state board of health at Sacramento that the Japanese birth TRANS-SEA FIRE RESCUED LISBON, May 12.—airman, Capts. Conun adura, who attempted their trans-Atlantic flight in a new Fairey hy READERS in the United States. His many volumes, now being filmed all deal with American thought and life, taking as their object the wonderful Angelo-Saxon peoples of the Appalachian range. There are 13 program all told. Seven days of vacation pleasure and inspiration. Payment at the gate of only several numbers will run the cost to any person beyond the cost of a season ticket. It will be best for all to secure season tickets and to secure them promptly. PRESIDENT AND WIFE ON VACATION WASHINGTON, May 12.—Without making public his opinion on the much-disputed soldier bonus bill of the 4 state finance committee, President Harding left here today for a week-end vacation and he sea brezes of the New Jersey coast. The President and Mrs. Harding, with a party of friends, departed at 8 o'clock by motor for the Sea View Country club near Atlantic City, where they will be the guests of Senator Edge. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. JAP BIRTH RATE IN STATE SETS RECORD SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—Anti-Japanese groups today sought additional details of the report of L. E. Ross, of the state board of health at Sacramento that the Japanese birth rate in California during 1921 established a record. The final estimates showed 5257 Japanese birth in the state during the year. REBUILD LEVEES OF FATHER OF WATERS MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 12.—The work of rebuilding the broken levees of the torrential Mississippi was undertaken today. A week's respite from the roaring waters has been granted in answer to the prayers of more than 80,000 homeless wanderers in the states of Mississippi and Louisiana. ELOWER PRICE LIST FOR MOTHER'S DAY The appropriate flower is the one Mother would like best. Carnations, all colors, 50c doz. Hoses, greenhouse, $3.00 dozen. Spanish Iris, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 dozen. Tulips, $1.00 dozen. White Painted Daisies, 25c doz. Delphinium, blue, 75c dozen. Ranunculus, 35c dozen. Statice, 35c dozen. Sweet Peas, 50c, 75c bunch. Cornflowers, blue, 35c bunch. Yellow Daisies, 35c bunch. White Daisies, 25c bunch. Baby Roses, 35c bunch. NOTE—Fern included. Free delivery. Free Mother's Day cards. Open Saturday evening and Sunday. Flowers delivered by wire. Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121J 120 N. Los Angeles St. TRANS-SEA FIRE RESCUED LISBON, May 12.—airmen, Capts. Conunntadura, who attempted their trans-Atlantic flight in a new Fairey hyde fell into the sea between Rockes and Fernando were rescued by the City of Paris. FEAR RENEW CHINA CITY LONDON, May 12. civil war is threatenecording to advises day. They reported churians were prepared field in a new campaikin and the city's guarder Gen. Wu Pei Fu. WASHINGTON FOY All who ever lived green State are called der the auspices of 20th, 1922, in Sycamoreton State Society for reunion, all day. There will be a opening about two short talks. Hon. M president will preside. "CRUSADERS" HA WASHINGTON, My child "crusaders" are with the mumps too been quarantined. WOMAN PATER A woman is the new high chair for held securely by through holes in a Mrs. L. D. Pike o patient at the Anah Mr. ann Mrs. Ray aheim are the proud baby girl. "He Every to have a member he May Fourt CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE Golden State National Bank At the Close of Business, May 5, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$ 797,952.34 U. S. Bonds.....76,100.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock.....3,000.00 Redemption Fund .....450.00 Banking House .....53,631.95 Cash and Sight Exchange.....143,779.39 TOTAL.....$1,074,913.68 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus.....$ 100,000.00 Undivided Profits .....26,774.37 Circulation .....9,000.00 DEPOSITS .....939,139.31 TOTAL.....$1,074,913.68 OFFICERS ADOLPH THOMAS, President FRED KOESEL, Vice President E. E. SMITH, Cashier LOUIS DENNI, Vice President E. M. EVERETT, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS C. F. Grim Fred Koesel Wm. Stark Louis Denni Adolph Thomas E. E. Smith W. A. Bonynge THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA in "Spiritism" to Stage "Ghost Dance" at auqua FREE PHONE MOVIE AT GRAND TONIGHT Under the auspices of the student body, a snappy program was presented by the employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. in the new high school auditorium this morning. Mr. R. L. Sawyers opened the program with an introduction of the players. Miss Genevieve Richards, accompanied by Mrs. Lew Faris on the piano, rendered several delightful solos. Mr. Faris gave an explanation of the switchboard; a miniature being installed on the rostrum. Miss-Dorothy McDonald Illustrated the different calls put in by a subscriber from one location to another. She demonstrated the ringing of the bells and the calling of a number from the automatic and manual system. She demonstrated clearly the troubles that arise from the keyboard where a party is calling another, illustrating in a precise manner, "the line is busy," "they don't answer". She also explained the reason why a party is sometimes disconnected when talking. With the assistance of Miss Lillian Bery, Miss Ruth Moran and Mrs. Mabel Hornady, Miss McDonald sent calls through the switchboard and illustrated the manner in which the calls were taken care of. A further demonstration of the way in which calls are neglected or answered was given in a little skit entitled "40 Minutes from Olive Street." This program with a switchboard demonstration will be given this evening at the Grand Theatre at 7:30. The telephone switchboard in actual operation, both the automatic and manual, will be shown by moving pictures. An interesting program has been arranged in connection with this demonstration. There is no charge for admission to this entertainment. WITNESS RECOVERS; RESUME BURCH TRIAL LOS ANGELES, May 12—With Mrs. Emma Ellerton, an important "alibi witness" for the defense, reported to have recovered from her illness sufficiently to appear in court Rise in Gasoline Under U. S. Probe WASHINGTON, May 12—Recent increases in gasoline prices are being investigated by the department of justice, it was learned today. Attorney General Daugherty has promised to "give immediate attention" to the increases amounting to 4 cents per gallon during the past six weeks in the face of the greatest gasoline reserve in the history of the U. S. KEARNS ANNOUNCES JACK-GEORGES FIGHT LONDON, May 12—Jack Kearns manager of Jack Dampsey, announced this afternoon that he had reached an agreement with Francois Descamps, manager of Carpentier, for a return match between the heavyweight and light heavyweight champions, to be fought in Europe on a date not yet fixed, but to be before June, 1923. The announcement given out by Kearns was made in mid-afternoon. Previous statements by the American manager have indicated that if there is a match fought in Europe it will go to the highest bidder. KILLS SELF TO JOIN HER EARTHLY CHUM SEATTLE, Wash., May 12—Elizabeth Whitman, 16, who took poison and died, admitted before the end she had done so to be with her earthly chum, Bertha Brackett, who had shot herself to death while singing in the choir loft of the First Baptist church here. Elizabeth was the daughter of the late Rev. R. L. Whitman, pastor at the church. TRANS-SEA FLYERS RESCUED IN OCEAN LISBON, May 12—The Portuguese airman, Capts. Conuntinho and Sacadura, who attempted to complete their trans-Atlantic flight yesterday in a New Fairy hydro aeroplane. ILLNESS RECOVERS; RESUME BURCH TRIAL TRANS-SEA FLYERS RESCUED IN OCEAN LISBON, May 12.—The Portuguese airman, Capts. Conuntinho and Sacadura, who attempted to complete their trans-Atlantic flight yesterday in a new Fairey hydro aeroplane fell into the sea between St. Pauls Rocks and Fernando Noronha and were rescued by the British steamer City of Paris. FEAR RENEWAL OF CHINA CIVIL WAR LONDON, May 12.—Renewal of civil war is threatened in China, according to advises from Pekin today. They reported that the Manchurians were preparing to take the field in a new campaign against Pekin and the city's guardian army under Gen. Wu Pei Fu. WASHINGTON FOLKS-PICNIC All who ever lived in the Evergreen State are called to meet under the auspices of the Washington 20th, 1922, in Sycamore Grove Park.ton State Society for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, May There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks. Hon. Martin Korstad, president, will preside. "CRUSADERS" HAVE MUMPS WASHINGTON, May 12.—Eight child "crusaders" are in the hospital with the mumps today. They have been quarantined. WOMAN PATENTS CHAIR A woman is the patentee of a new high chair for a baby which is held securely by thrusting its legs through holes in a fabric apron. Mrs. L. D. Pike of Fullerton is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. ann Mrs. Ray Pendleton of Anaheim are the proud parents of a new baby girl. WITNESS RECOVERYS; RESUME BURCH TRIAL LOS ANGELES, May 12.—With Mrs. Emma Ellerton, an important "alibi witness" for the defense, reported to have recovered from her illness sufficiently to appear in court to testify, the re-trail of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy was scheduled to be recourt this afternoon. Sumed in Judge Sidney N. Reeve's Upon representations from Dr. C. W. Cook that Mrs. Ellerton was too ill to be in court yesterday, court adjourned until this afternoon, when Paul W. Schneck, chief of defense counsel, refused to rest his case until Mrs. Ellerton's testimony had been laid before the jury. KU KLUX THREATS HOLLISTER, Cal., May 12. Three hotels in this vicinity have been menaced by letters signed K. K., it was learned today. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allec are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby girl. CLAIRVOYANT Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph. D., D. M. S., Orlaimed Graduate Clairroyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life, Business Changes, Investments, Love Marriage, Divorce, Development, Control and Influence... Dates Facts and Figures. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL, Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Private studio located at THE ANTLER 109 N. Los Angeles St., Cor. Center Anaheim Japanese SUN SHADES We carry a large line all during the summer season. SPECIAL 95c Large Sizes $1.45 and $1.95 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker 138 W. Center Ph. 70 "Honor Thy Mother" Every man or woman who is so fortunate as to have a mother still living should not fail to remember her on "MOTHER'S DAY," Sunday, May Fourteenth. "Honor Thy Mother" Every man or woman who is so fortunate as to have a mother still living should not fail to remember her on "MOTHER'S DAY," Sunday, May Fourteenth. There are many things one can do to help mothers. If we could eliminate the work and worry, of mother's daily tasks, then surely that would be helping mother and would show one's appreciation for the many things Wife and Mother does for us. Perhaps mother no longer possesses the strength and endurance of youth and yet still has the burdens of Housekeeping and Cleaning. Many husbands, sons and daughters in the past have presented mothers with a "Hoover" Electric Suction Sweeper on "Mother's Day," to relieve their mothers and wives of the cleaning drudgery for the rest of their days. We commend the suggestion to others. For certainly there is no gift of finer sentiment than this. And the "Hoover" is the best of all Electric Cleaners and we highly recommend it. H. N. WHITE HARDWARE, PAINTS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Phone 343J Anaheim 142 E. Center St. SHOE SALE 4 85 Values to $6.78. Values to $6.7/8. —10,000 pairs to choose from. All styles in high and low shoes. Of course many shoes are priced less but at $4.85 we give you the choice of the finest shoes in the store. Ladies' black and brown calf and kid lace shoe, low military heels. Sizes 2½ to 5½. Regular $6, $7, $8. Sale price.....$2.00 Children's Shoes $1.98 —Children's Patent Leather and Kid Shoes with hand turned soles; made over the footform lasts; sizes to 8; extra good values; sale price $1.98 Boys' Tan English Shoes $2.98 —Goodyear soles, all sizes t 5. A wonderful value.....$2.98 Men's Army Shoes —Goodyear welted canvas lined, extra heavy soles; an extra value; all sizes; only.....$4.48 New Styles In Strap Pumps —In black kid and suede, also patent with Red trim, Baby French and Louis XV heels. Special .....$4.85 250 pairs men's sample shoes and oxford, in black or brown; sizes 6~6½, 7. Extra values.....$4.85 Special For Men —Black or tan calf dress boot, Blucher style, Good-year welt soles, only $3.98 500 Pairs Women's Low Shoes on Sale at $2.98 —a wonderful offering at this low price. Oxford or Pumps in black or brown kid leathers, low or high heels. A splendid Boys' Bike Style Shoes —In brown or light elk leathers, all sizes to 5½. go for.....$2.25 500 Pairs Women's Low Shoes on Sale at $2.98 —A wonderful offering at this low price. Oxford or Pumps in black or brown kid leathers, low or high heels. A splendid assortment to choose from. Every size in the lot, only ... $2.98 Boys' Bike Style Shoes —In brown or light elk leathers, all sizes to 5½. go for ... $2.25 Mary Janes in Patent Kid Leather Women's sizes, 2½ to 7, go for ... $2.69 Missee' sizes, 11½ to 2, go for ... $2.48 Children's sizes, '5 to 11, go for ... $1.98 Infants' sizes ... $1.48 Men's Bike Style Shoes —Made of soft chrome tan leather, all sizes, only ... $2.35 Men's Work Shoes —A big assortment of styles that we are sure will please. Munson army lasts with soft toes and bellows tongue; also the Scout type of shoe, all solid leather— $2.48, $3.48 and $3.98 Infants' Shoes —Full line of kid, and patent button shoes; also patent strap slippers; sizes 2 to 5. Price ... $1.48 New Flapper Strap Pump —For growing girls, in patent leather with low heel; also covered military heel. Special ... $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street, Anaheim Other Starts: Low Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Ana, Petrie, Pasadena and Ontario. Olive Saturday Evenings to 0 o'clock.