oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-09

UNITED Theatre Anaheim NOW PLAYING "THE CHALLENGE" with Dolores Cassenelli and Rod LaRocque A dramatic story of two men, two women and One Marriage also Dan Mason in "Pop Tuttles Grass Widow" Coming Sunday Richard Dix and Helene Chadwick in "Yellowmen and Gold" TURKS REFUSE TO REVOKE ULTIMATUM LONDON, Feb 9.—Turkey informed the allies it was impossible to revoke the ultimatum ordering all allied warships of more than 1000 FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following new books is to come out at the Fullerton Public Library Saturday evening at 7 p.m. Perhaps the most outstanding book in this week's collection of new books is "Senescence: Or the last half of life" by G. Stanley Hall. Dr. Hall presents the subject of Age, the last half of life, from every conceivable viewpoint. He believes that for old people there is a function in the world not yet risen to; and of compelling interest is this, the exposition by a commanding intellect of what Age is, what it has done, and what it can, should, and now must do. "Senescence" ought to transform many a man's thought from fear to hope, from ennul to increased and interested vigor. Other books of non-fiction are—Earle, Child life in colonial days. Ellwood, The Reconstruction of religion. An able and stimulating discussion of religion in its relation to modern life. Filig, A. Source book of Greek history., Funk, The Psychic Riddle. Galsworthy, Loyalties. A drama in three acts. Jones, The Pronunciation of English. Jokes for all occasions. Selected and edited by one of America's foremost public speakers. Judson, Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest. Leitch, Golf. Directions and advice for players. Paine, Political works. Rich, Water color painting. Of practical use to the art student. Smith, O. Henry biography. Some one once asked O. Henry why he did not read more fiction. His answer might serve,—If it were needed—as an incentive to read this biography. "Fiction is all tame," he replied, "as compared with the romance of my own life." Thomas, The print of my remembrance. "A kindly and charming tale, crammed with life and agleam with humor." Wister, Seven ages of Washington. Woods & Kennedy, The Settlement horizon. Survey of the whole field of settlement work in this country. GOLF IS DRY SPORT Golf is considered a sport to make it takes years that makes for it. Yet of all sports on such uncertain the golf champion mighty brief one. During the summer couple of striking Jock Hutchins champion of 1922 fend his title. worthy of a chair was not good even titles Walter Hickman honors. Recently at O'Chelan United States against a class well, but Gene Sullivan better. In the American Walter Hagen, British triumph many golfers wizen's prowess. Furthermore, dom repeat. Raid of a certain cemetery held the title loiter. In this exception to our champion's reign one. Take boxing, Kilbane has her title for more Britton Did Benede the welter athlete for a number Jack Dempsey did he has beaten on heavyweight chariots. In tennis Bill preme among la Mallory and casually the class it is much Ty Cobb year at American league nationally some bad TURKS REFUSE TO REVOKE ULTIMATUM LONDON, Feb 9.—Turkey informed the allies it was impossible to revoke the ultimatum ordering all allied warships of more than 1000 tons to leave Smyrna harbor, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople stated. The statement was made to the allied representatives by Adnan Bey in behalf of the Angora government, this dispatch said. The Turks, however, have made no military effort to enforce their demand that the allied fleets get out of Turkish waters. MAIL PILOT DROPS FOOD TO SNOWBOUND WASHINGTON, Feb 9.—The United States air mail service has found a new duty. Kenneth R. Unger, pilot of the Salt Lake station, flew over a snowbound cabin in the hills above American Fork and dropped a package of food for two men and a woman, all starving. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. 177 West Center Street EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. 177 West Center Street Keen Kid Says— Here's a Men's Wear Store for Men Who Appreciate Quality We take just as much pleasure in showing our new line of Spring Suits as de did when presenting o wonderful line of haberdashery. An inspection of these suits will reveal refreshi smartness of line and conscientious attention to tailo ing and fabric. KEEN HAT STORES Men's Wear 175 W. Center St. GOLF IS DIFFICULT SPORT TO MASTER Golf is considered the most difficult sport to master. It takes years to develop the skill that makes for a champion. Yet of all sports titles none is held on such uncertain tenure as that of the golf champion. Usually it is a nightly brief one. During the summer we have had a couple of striking examples of this. Jock Hutchison, the British open champion of 1921, went abroad to defend his title. He made a showing worthy of a champion. However, it was not good enough to retain the title. Walter Hagen won the British honors. Recently at Chicago, Jim Barnes, the United States champion, was up against a classy field. He played well, but Gene Sarazen did considerably better. In the American open event was Walter Hagen, just back from his British triumph. He was one of the many golfers who bowed to Sarazen's prowess. Furthermore, golf champions seldom repeat. Rarely does the winner of a certain championship contest hold the title longer than a year. In this respect golf is a decided exception to other sports where a champion's reign usually is a long one. Take boxing, for instance. Johnny Kilbane has held the featherweight title for more than 10 years. Jack Britton Did Benny Leonard have ruled the welter and lightweight divisions for a number of years. Since Jack Dempsey defeated Jesse Willard he has beaten off the attempts of all heavyweight challengers. In tennis Bill Tilden reigns supreme among the men, while Molla Mallory and Susanne Lenglen are easily the class of the feminine stars. It is much the same in baseball. Ty Cobb year after year has led the American league in batting. Occasionally some batsman will carry off LONG BEACH PLANS GREAT EXPOSITION Elaborate plans are under way for the biggest civic event in the history of Long Beach, the Annual Ilbar and Industrial Exposition, in the municipal auditorium March 12 to 17. Long Beach expects to host to thousands that week and every preparation is being made to give the very finest show possible. It is the first time that the C. of C. Manufacturers Ass'n., and the Harbor Industrial Exposition have all been squarely behind the proposition. The display space in the municipal auditorium has been more than half subscribed and a show representing more than $25,000,000 will be displayed. Visitors are assured a highly entertaining program of amusements. There will be an elaborate program arranged for each day at which many well known national entertainers. One thing, however, will be conspicious by its absence—the bunch of cheap shows, games and catch-penny attractions usually found at county fairs. A personal invitation has been extended to Governor and Mrs. Friend Richardson to be the guests of the city during exposition week. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton; N. V. Tanner, A. J. McMullan, F. W. Ecker, N. LeMarquand, Floyd Davis and J. R. Sears, Los Angeles; Claudia Peck and Cleo Peck, Columbus, O.; Theresa Sheeban, Detroit; John Allen, San Francisco; O. K. Skinner, Kalamazoo, Mich.; H. B. Cooper, San Francisco; J. W. Orcutt, Bakersfield; Frank D. Evans, Hebe; Mark H. Adams, Guymon, Okla. REPORTS THEFT OF CAR Leaft Wright of Fullerton reported to local police yesterday that he had it. HI SCHOOL LIBRARY EXCELS ANY IN CO. Few patrons of Anaheim H. S. realize the library excels any in Orange-co. Perhaps the most complete school library is at Jefferson school, Los Angeles. The library has the regulation book shelves, teachers desk, newspaper and magazine racks. There are ten tables with four chairs each for studious pupils. Many of the fixtures have been built by pupils of the wood shop. The book store is in one corner of the room which is a great improvement over the small stand of last year. One of the most delightful features of the room, is the large gas fireplace. Few libraries can boast such. On either side of the fireplace is a long bench and needless to say that is always crowded on a cool day. There is a separate compartment for old magazines which are not filed. Potted ferns add to the attractance of the spacious room. Miss Helen Coyner and Cora Parker preside over this department. They have a pleasant, sunny room. ACCEPT U. S. NOTES FOR INCOME TAXES Collector of Internal Revenue Rex Goodcell has been authorized by the treasury to accept at par in payment of income taxes due March 15 any uncalled 4% per cent Victory Notes in coupon form, bearing the distinguishing letters G, H, I, J, K or L, prefixed to their serial numbers. The notes must have the May 1923 coupon attached but all other coupons must be detached. Accrued interest on the notes accepted, from Dec. 15, 1922, to March 15, 1923, will be recounted to the taxpayer by the Federal Bank with which the collector makes his deposits. Victory notes in registered form are not acceptable in payment of income and profit taxes under this decision of the treasury department. Holders of registered uncalled 4% per cent Victory notes, however, may exchange them through the Federal Reserve Banks for coupon notes in accordance with the general regula- REPORTS THEFT OF CAR Leati Wright of Fullerton reported to local police yesterday that he had lost his Ford coupe. He said it was stolen from E. Center-st. H. G. CHAFFEE CO. HAS GOOD REPORT At the annual meeting of stockholders of H. G. Chaffee Co., there was paid eight per cent on preferred stock and nearly 35 per cent was left for the common stockholders. While the company did not open many new stores last year it did spend considerable money in remodeling many stores. The H. G. Chaffee Co., had its origin in a small Pasadena store purchased by Mr. H. G. Chaffee in 1902, and its present strength is the result of a steady an conservative growth under the guidance of H. G. Caffee, it's president. F. E. Chaffee, vice-president and general manager says "This growth has been due entirely to the strict adherence to the policies originally formed by H. G. Chaffee, namely; absolute satisfaction or money back, high quality merchandise and a complete line, and a service commensurate with the selling price. These policies have created such a demand for Chaffee stores in various communities that it has been necessary to secure additional capital to meet the situation. To accomplish this, the One Million Dollar H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Co., has been organized for the purpose of taking over their extensive warehouse, office and garage properties, together with the stores equipment. F. E. Chaffee further states that they will shortly offer to the general public the unsold portion of a two hundred and fifty thousand dollar issue of seven per cent preferred stock in the Warehouse Company. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Famous in This Specialty, Called to Santa Ana F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Rossmore Hotel, and will remain in Santa Ana, Thursday only February, 15. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. This result effected during the day—the repair continues of itself throughout the night during sleep while all strain is removed. Being a vast advancement over all former methods—exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases, or incisional ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warning—All cases should be cautioned against the use of any elastic or web truss with understraps, as same rest where the jump is and not where the opening is producing complications necessitating surgical operations. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D.C., for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate, without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.—Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts—F. H. Seeley, Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. CALIFORNIA NIA m WEST COAST THEATRES STARTING TODAY A Positive Comedy Riot! See it! Direct From Big Kinema, Los Angeles Triumphant Run! Thomas H. Ince presents Hotentot WITH Douglas Mc Lean AND Madge Bellamy by Ye Colonial Shoppe, 214 East Center Street M. S. NOTES INCOME TAXES External Revenue Rex on authorized by the sent to accept at par income taxes due uncalled 4% per cent coupon form, bearishing letters G, H, fixed to their serial it have the May 1923 but all other coutached. Accrued innotes accepted, from to March 15, 1923, to the taxpayer by with which the coideposits. In registered form in payment of intaxes under this dereasury department, stered uncalled 4% notes, however, may through the Federal for coupon notes in the general regula- tions of the treasury department, and may, in accordance with this decision, present the coupon notes thus received in exchange in payment of income aid profits taxes, provided, however, that such exchange is completed and tender made on or before March 15, 1923. Two hundred thousand copies of Form 1040-A and 1040, which are used for returns of net incomes under and over $5,000 respectively, have been mailed to taxpayers. Collector Goodall announced yesterday. All taxpayers who filed returns last year have been mailed returns to their last given address. Failure to receive a form does not excuse the taxpayer from filing a return. It is up to him to secure a form and make his report. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued in Santa Ana today to Miss Alice Lamb and Phillip Lae, both of Fullerton, and to Mr. Henry F. Mueller, Orange, and Miss Elmia Asinath Holm, of Santa Ana. FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Tonight and Tomorrow Another Knockout Offering FRANK and KING'S COMEDIANS In one of their greatest dramas—"Let George Do It" 11 - Splendid Performers - 11 High Class Vaudeville Between Every Act! See this show by all means