oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-15

DISPLAY WORK OF FAMOUS ARTIST Under direction of R. Solomon of Los Angeles, a collection of the works of Day de Ribcowsky, wellknown on the Pacific Coast, will be shown at the C. of C. from Sept. 18th to 28th. This collection will be well worth seeing, according to art critics in Los Angeles and other Pacific Coast Cities. Mr. Ribcowsky was born Oct. 13, 1880, in Rustchuck, Bulgarian, at that time under Russian domination. Son of Count Dimitri de Ribcowsky of Kleff, capital of the present Ukrainian government. His father at that time was general-lieutenant, commanding the 7th corps near Shipka Pass, under the leadership of General Gurko and Scobeleff, killed in the Russian-Japanese war. His mother before her marriage, was Countess Elizabeth Izvolsky, sister of the last Imperial Ambassador of Russia at Paris. He first studied in Petrograd. At 17 he was sent by his father to the military training school for officers of Nicolaelevsky Cadetsky Corp, at Nikolayeff, near Odessa. At the same time he was studying under the well-known Russian marine painter, N. N. Alvasovsky at Theodosia. At 19 he left the military school as lieutenant in reserve. He then went to the Imperial Academy of Bacaux Arts at Petrograd. His professors there were K. Makowsky, Vereschagulin, I. Repin, Schevchenco, Sutcovsky, and others. He studied three years at St. Julien Academy, Paris, pupil of L. Bonat, Carolus Duran, De Martino and others. In Florence, he studied at the Academy de Belle Arte, Albertina. In 1895 he went to Buenos Aires, Argentina. He was secretary of the academy there five year. He painted the portraits of President Quintana of Argentina, and of several members of his cabinet; the portraits of two of the president of Uruguay, the president of Brazil, and has some of his paintings at the White House at Montevideo, and Rio de Janeiro. He came to the United States in 1910, August 7th. He exhibited in Boston, New York, Newport, R. I. and San Francisco. Member of the American Painters' Assn of New York and Newport, R. I. ROMAN WILL SEAK RELEASE ON PAROLE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15—Paul Roman, whose jail romance with Madalynne Obenchain, as set out in burning love letters exchanged between them, was revealed during her last trial, when he was called as the star witness for the prosecution. It is about to make application for parole from Folsom penitentiary, it was learned today following his conviction on a charge of grand larceny. BROODING WOMAN TAKES ANT POISON LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15—Apparently despondent over poor health, Miss Lucille Bull swallowed ant poison and, despite the efforts of a physician, died at her home, 212 North Middleton-ave. Huntington Park, early today. The young woman, according to reports at the sheriff's office, had been brooding over her inability to recover from a serious throat ailment. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's SALVATION CAMPAIGN Executive committee arrangements for theention Army Home Service palign met at lunch to club with Chairman Messrs Ahlborn, Co.Bonnat, McCords and sign A. Kranz, the canfrom the Salvation Army Los Angeles, was presenThe campaign opne morning, Sept. 20thpected to have the feaaccount for $1,500 foat at a meeting to be heldwhen all instructions wereB.P.O.E.1345,and Rotary clubs willthis drive—each organassigned one-fourth ofthe intersection oand Center-sis as a cenbe a flying squadronthe contributions of He was secretary of the academy there five year. He painted the portraits of President Quintana of Argentina, and of several members of his cabinet; the portraits of two of the president of Uruguay, the president of Brazil, and has some of his paintings at the White House at Montevideo, and Rio de Janeiro. He came to the United States in 1910, August 7th. He exhibited in Boston, New York, Newport, R. I. and San Francisco. Member of the American Painters' Ass'n of New York and Newport, R. I. His marines, especially sunsets and moon lights, are wellknown in Europe, South America and this country. Mrs. John Taggart has been the guest of Anaheim friends during the visit of Mrs. William Brown and her home guests, Mrs. H. Willard, Mrs. J. T. Campbell and son, James Campbell, of Kansas City, in San Diego. 25 AUTO To Be S OVER STOCKED—THAT'S THE STORY IN TWO WORDS—W PRICE OFFERED. READ THE LIST Reo 4 Touring Ford Sedan 21, F. P. T. Dodge Touring 17 Chevrolet Touring 20 Ford Coupe Reo 4 Touring Ford Sedan 21, F. P. T. Dodge Touring 17 Chevrolet Touring 20 Ford Coupe Overland "90" Chevrolet Touring Dort Touring Ford Speedster Chevrolet Panel Light Delivery Ford 1 Ton Truck Chevrolet Touring Frank USED CAR LOT CORNER LOSE SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGNERS MEET Executive committee in charge of arrangements for the 1922-23 Salvation Army Home Service Fund Campaign met at lunch today at the Elks' club with Chairman F. A. Backs, Messrs Ahlborn, Conklin, Barnes, Bonnat, McCord and Yungbluth, Ensign-A. Kranz, the campaign manager from the Salvation Army Corps at Los Angeles, was present. The campaign opens Wednesday morning, Sept. 20th, and it is expected to have the teams who are to account for $1,500 for subscriptions at a meeting to be appointed later when all instructions will be given. B. P. O. E. 1345, Kiwanis, Lyons and Rotary clubs will have charge of this drive—each organization to be assigned one-fourth of Anaheim, taking the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-sts as a center. There will be a flying squadron to take care of the contributions of industries and other friends of the Salvation Army outside the corporate limits of Anaheim. It is expected that one day will finish collection of the small amount to be raised here. WHITTIER MEN ARE LION'S GUESTS With a membership of approximately 30, after the addition of several members at today's meeting, the new Lions' club here soon will be able to obtain a charter, President Bob White said. The club held the usual luncheon at the Elks' clubhouse and C. A. Gibson was chairman of the day. Six members of the Whittier Lions' club were present—President Bert Leslie, and coors Smith, Peel, Elder, Maple and McDonald—all of whom spoke. President Leslie congratulated the Anaheimers on their club and the speed with which it had been formed. He told of the work which his club is doing and discussed Lionism in general. The Whittier club, he said, had a standing committee on civic betterment work. At present the club is fathering a movement to improve the playground facilities for children of Stylish Stout Swetline System Slenderize the Appearance of Large Women They lend dignity and distinction, and permit the wearing of smartest apparel with the assurance of perfect comfort and self-satisfaction. The first fitting will rejuvenate your figure. Sizes to 44 waist ance of Large Women They lend dignity and distinction, and permit the wearing of smartest apparel with the assurance of perfect comfort and self-satisfaction. The first fitting will rejuvenate your figure. Sizes to 44 waist Anaheim Corset Shop Mrs. Edith Taylor Telephone 167-W UTOMOBILE Be Sold at a Sacrificio TO WORDS----WE MUST SELL THESE CARS, AND IN ORDER TO DO IT READ THE LIST BELOW AND THEN COME AND PICK IT OUT AT YOU Special Ford Touring in A1 Condition $295 ank P. Taggart CORNER LOS ANGELES AND CYPRESS STREETS ANHEIM, CALIFORN CALIFORNIA Friday, Sept. 1922 MEN 'S GUESTS hip of approxiaddition of sevday's meeting, the are soon will be quarter, President the club held thc s Elks' clubhouse was chairman of ers of the Whitpresent—Presiand essrs Smith, and McDonald— congratulated the r club and the had been formed. which his club used Lionism in he said, had a on civic better cent the club is it to improve the for children of Whittier. M. E. Beebe was appointed chairman for the local Salvation Army drive and Fred James of a committee which will arrange a stunt for the parade an doin's of the Sawtell club on Oct. 4. The latter is offering a handsome cup as a prize. Miss Katherine Huarte has accepted a position with the Anaheim Auto Co. The Underwear Specialist After all, it's the layer next to the skin that counts most for comfort. Why not consult a specialist about it. FIT—We measure you the Wilson Bros. way. FABRIC—And pick a cloth that suits you to a "T". FINISH—The suit will do the rest, its cut and sewed to stay. We've studied every angle of the underwear business; but we don't charge specialist's fees; come in for a consultation. FIT—We measure you the Wilson Bros. way. FABRIC—and pick a cloth that suits you to a "T". FINISH—the suit will do the rest, its cut and sewed to stay. We've studied every angle of the underwear business; but we don't charge specialist's fees; come in for a consultation. McCLOSKEY CLOTHIER 219 W. Center St. Anaheim BILES acrifice ER TO DO IT WE WILL TAKE ANY REASONABLE OUT AT YOUR OWN PRICE Republic Truck 21 Nash Truck Chevrolet Touring Ford Touring Republic Truck 21 Nash Truck Chevrolet Touring Ford Touring Buick Studebaker Six Saxon Touring Franklin Ford Roadster Chevrolet Touring Overland Touring 83 Buick Light Delivery