oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-23

CONCLUDES TRIP ABOUT ORIENT; VISITS PARENTS MRS. R. FOSTER DAVIS is waiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb, having just returned from a fifteen months tour of the Orient in company with her husband, Lieut. Davis, of the U.S., submarine service. Mrs. Davis greatly enjoyed the journey, although she is very sure there is no better place on the globe than Southern California. Leaving the U.S. In December, 1921, the first station was in the Philippines, with headquarters at Cavite. Considerable time also was passed in Manila, where the entire absence of fresh vegetables was keenly felt. However, at Bagio, which is in much higher altitude some green foods are missed. Mrs. Davis visit to Hong Kong, China, which is an English city, inhabited, governed, and operated by English people. In Canton, the next place visited, conditions were exactly opposite. Typically Chinese, the lack of sanitation, convenience, foods, hotel accommodations, elvie life, everything made the stay rather uncomfortable, although highly interesting. Mrs. Davis was domiciled in a stiff little hotel room in which one could merely exist, but which was the best to be found in the little city. Continuing on the voyage, many other points of interest were touched, none of which, however, nearly approached the good old U.S.A. Mrs. Davis will remain here for a month, while Ltent. Davis is at Mare Island, after which, in duty on a battleship, they will be ready to take up the new duties wherever they may lie. Guests of Anaheim AT HOTEL VALENCIA E. L. Casebier, Lloyd Jones, C. A. Perey, W. W. Harvey, J. W. McAlester, Percy H. O'Brien, W. H. Whitfield, H. Balman, B. Straloy, H. T. Wickerson, and L. B. Miller, Los Angeles; F. Naah, San Diego; A. C. Huffman, San Francisco; L. Clark, Philadelphia; M. C. Richardson, Taft; and W. E. Brown, Santa Paula. Spanish Day at R.T. "Spanish Day" at the Placeilla Round Table club was charmingly observed at the Wednesday meeting with a program of the romantic period in the state's history, the Mission era, or the day of the Dons. With the hostesses gowned in Spanish costumes, and the club room drapped with costly rugs, quaint Indian baskets, blankets of Indian weave, bright wild flowers, the unmistakable atmosphere of the long ago was impressively recognized. After a short business session, a program was given the feature of which was the presence of Johr. Steven McGroarty, that grand old man of California mission spirit, and the author of which romantic history of the state, including the widely known Mission Play. Mrs. Anderzon, a talented soloist of Fullerton, in Spanish gown, sang a group of Análusion songs. Mrs. Parley formerly of Anahelm and of the Mission Play cast rendered La Golandrina and La Paloma. With Rev. Frank Dowling to introduce the speaker in his characteristically clever manner, and giving reference to the editorial work and authorship of the "man of the hour", an intimacy and friendliness was immediately felt which increased as Mr. McGroarty spoke. Talking of California, the state of the entire union rich in historical romance, is his delight and his kindly face lightened as he proceeded. By request and in deference to Mr. McGroarty's nationality, Mrs. Parley sang "When Irish Eyes are Strolling". The hostesses of the afternoon, looking as if they had stepped from the pages of Spanish romance, served cake and chocolate during the hour following the program. Continue Study of Rome The study of Rome was furthered in the History and Travel section of the Ebell club at its March meeting. A review of the second and third Tunic wars, a review of the life of Hannibal, who was responsible for the invasion of Rome and later, the downfall of Carthage, and a study of the Macedonian wars were taken up by the leader, Miss Rea, and handled most efficiently and interestingly. Apropos of the lesson, Dr. Harriett Bigham had lent a set of pictures which she collected during her recent trip. U.S.MAY JOB BIG INDIA SAN FRANCISCO Decision as to when States army air service hunt for the be diana on the warpa rern Utah was awa ington today at Crifner Mahey of Utica use of a plane to run down the Indiana was referred to W planes equipped will are in readiness here ordered to the scene. MONTICELLO, Two hundred white to the teeth, were "no man's land" to trail of Old Posey; other warpath Plu have been cornered a towering cliff in you 145 miles from Blanding in the eastern section of Colorado New Mexico lines. City B Mrs. Frank Flemmers of Pomona and han of Catlay were ening of the Degrery Houlihan returns to row after several Pomona and Anahei ins. J.H.Daugherty street is resting w major operation pe day at the Aanheim Easter Sunrise Placentia Easter will be held as usn 123 miles north of Rev.W.H.Manashart will be the speak Dowling will read V of the Open Air." by Warren vocal solos by Miss Holy City." by Warren vocal solos by Miss Guests of Anaheim AT HOTEL VALENCIA E. L. Casebler, Lloyd Jones, C. A. Percy, W. W. Harvey, J. W. McAlester, Percy H. O'Brien, W. H. Whitfield, H. Balman, B. Stratow, H. T. Wickerson, and L. B. Miller, Los Angeles; F. Nash, San Diego; A. C. Huffman, San Francisco; L. Clark, Philadelphia; M. C. Richardson, Taft; and W. E. Brown, Santa Paula. Changing times don't affect contribution. The horse thief was hanged, and the jitney thief has to buy gas for the thing. The study of Rome was furthered in the History and Travel section of the Ebell club at its March meeting. A review of the second and third Tunic wars, a review of the life of Hannibal, who was responsible for the invasion of Iberia and later, the downfall of Carthage, and a study of the Macedonian wars were taken up by the leader, Miss Rea, and handled most efficiently and interestingly. Apropos of the lesson, Dr. Harrett Bigham had lent a set of pictures which she collected during her recent tour of Europe. Current events were presented by Mrs. G. M. Simpson and a general discussion of the many interesting topics ensued. The meeting was with Miss Rea, as usual. Fred H. Schneider's Market "IN DALEY'S" THESE ARE REGULAR PRICES NOT SATURDAY SPECIALS Steer Beef Shoulder Roasts, Best Cuts, per lb. 18¢ Shoulder Pig Pork Roasts, per lb. 18¢ Legs of Pork Roasts, ½ or whole, per lb. 25¢ Wilson ) Skinned Hams, ½ or whole, 28c Puritan ) per lb. Eastern Smoked Picnics, per lb. 18¢ Bacon Squares, per lb. 15¢ Fresh Dressed Poultry and Fresh Fish Every Day Our Fresh Meats are all Fancy Selected Meat You Make no Mistake in Buying Here Daleys A BREAKFAST FOOD SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Grape Nuts, 2 for 28c Limit 4 Packages to Customer The Rest of This Week—Daleys Regular 20c Peanut Butter, per lb. 15c Easter Sunrise Placentia Easter will be held as usual 12 miles north of Rev. W. H. Manshart will be the speaker Dowling will read V of the Open Air." O Holy City," by Warriors vocal solos by Miss and Mr. Fred Backus vited. Go to District Members of the East West Broadway go to Pasadena then they will attend a diu of the District Leastert who has appeaeheim audiences,and vorite as a speaker.meeting.An enjoy the convention will contributed by the se RICH CHURCH PASTOR, NO. BROOKLINE.Main One of Brookline's best standing on a conition overlooking most exclusive reasand the "richest town has had no congreg for years. Upon entering the sees richly carpeted lately clean pews,pulpit and an org thousands of dollar tones are seldom he In the winter maces are started and the interior o given a thorough ad.In fact,every readiness for a ser takes place. His work of caring "abandoned" churchly sexton locks the departs,only to reflowing Saturday work. The history of th ed "the old Gospel better known as "the is familiar to a fe According to old history of the town o church was built by prominent and wealth Boston,who came to 100 years ago from Sears had certain unity in religion,and furtherance of these built the church.His plans for u made but slow prog not long before the had gathered about none but him and b A BREAKFAST FOOD SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Grape Nuts, 2 for 28c Limit 4 Packages to Customer The Rest of This Week—Daleys Regular 20c Peanut Butter, per lb. 15c NEWMARK'S PURE HIGH GRADE COFFEE, lb. 44c CREME OIL WHILE IT LASTS SOAP, per bar 4c POLAR WHITE—A FINE LAUNDRY SOAP SOAP, 7 bars for 25c Six at half the dozen Price Unit Dosen Libby's Pink Salmon, 1s tall ... $1.45 Libby's Red Salmon, 1s flat ... $3.40 Libby's Apricots, 2½s ... $3.18 Libby's Apricots, 2s ... $2.50 Libby's Black or Loganberries ... $2.55 Libby's Y.C. Peaches, 2½s ... $3.05 Daley's Standard Corn ... $1.19 Daley's or Crane Standard Peas ... $1.45 TWO STORES 116 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 405 239 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 753 U. S. MAY JOIN IN BIG INDIAN HUNT SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 23—Decision as to whether the United States army air service will join in the hunt for the band of Plute Indians on the warpath in Southeast Utah was awaited from Washington today at Crissey Field. Governor Mabey of Utah requested the use of a plane to assist in running down the Indians and his request was referred to Washington. Five planes equipped with machine guns are in readiness here should they be ordered to the scene by Washington. MONTICELLO, Utah, Mar. 23—Two hundred white men, each armed to the teeth, were crawling through 'no man's land' toda on the death trail of Old Posey, Dutch Boy and other warpath Plute Indians who have been cornered at the base of a towering cliff in Dark Tank canyon, 145 miles from the little town of Blanding, in the extreme southeastern section of Utah, near the Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona lines. City Briefs Mrs. Frank Fleming and daughters of Pomona and Warren Houlihan of Cathay were guests last evening of the Degryse family. Mr. Houlihan returns to Cathay tomorrow after several weeks visit at Pomona and Anaheim with his cousins. J. H. Daugherty, of 1120 Diamond street is resting well today after a major operation performed yesterday at the Aanheim sanitarium. Easter Sunrise Service Placentia Easter Sunrise service will be held as usual on Tuftree hill 124 miles north of Placentia, with Rev. W. H. Manshart, of Los Angeles, will be the speaker. Rev. Frank Dowling will read Van Dyke's "God of the Open Air." Cornet solo, "The Holy City," by Warren Bradford, and vocal solos by Miss Ruth Howerton. FUNERAL COSTS IN GERMANY SO HIGH THAT PARENTS FORCED TO CARRY DEAD CHILDREN TO GRAVED As the cost of living has soared beyond the income of the poor and middleclass Germans, so the cost of death has increased. To hold a funeral for even a tiny baby costs more than 30,000 markas so these middle class Berliners like hundreds of others, were forced to carry their child to the cemetery themselves. Fullerton Briefs Miss Arletta Klahn, who has a leave of absence for one year from the Fullerton high school faculty, was a visitor at the high school today. Mrs. C. H. Rush left last night over the Santa Fe for Springfield, Mo. Miss Gladys Rowland who has been sick of the measels, is able to be back at work again at the office of Pinson and Thurber. B. H. Begole and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver, Colorado. Anna Hagenstein left last night over the Santa Fe for Fremont, Neb. Jack Slaughter left last night over the Santa Fe for Clovis, N. M. PARAFFINE LUNCH PAPER 72-FT. ROLL 10c LIBBY'S DEVILED MEATS 5c Can Easter Sunrise Service Placentia Easter Sunrise service will be held as usual on Tuffree hill 1½ miles north of Placeintia, with Rev. W. H. Manshart, of Los Angeles, will be the speaker. Rev. Frank Dowling will read Van Dyke's "God of the Open Air." Cornet solo, "The Holy City," by Warren Bradford, and vocal solos by Miss Ruth Howerton and Mr. Fred Backa. Everyone is invited. Go to District League Members of the Epworth League of the West Broadway M.E. church will go to Pasadena this evening where they will attend a district convention of the District Leagues. Dr. Loeppert, who has appeared before Anaheim audiences, and is a general favorite as a speaker, will address the meeting. An enjoyable feature of the convention will be the singing contributed by the several leagues. RICH CHURCH HAS NO PASTOR, NO MEMBERS BROOKLINE, Mass., a March 28. One of Brookline's largest churches, standing on a commanding elevation overlooking part of Boston's most exclusive residential section, and the "richest town in the world," has had no congregation or pastor for years. Upon entering the old edifice once richly carpeted floors, immaculately clean pews, a magnificent pulpit and an organ, worth many thousands of dollars, whose rich tones are seldom heard. In the winter months two furnaces are started every Saturday, and the interior of the church is given a thorough airing and warmed. In fact, everything is set in readiness for a service that never takes place. His work of caring for Brookline's "abandoned" church over, the lonely sexton locks the great doors and departs, only to return on the following Saturday and repeat his work. The history of the building, called "the old Gospel Church," but better known as "the Sears Church," is familiar to a few. According to old volumes of the history of the town of Brookline, the church was built by David Sears, a prominent and wealthy merchant of Boston, who came to America nearly 100 years ago from England. Sears had certain ideas about unity in religion, and it was for the furtherance of these ideas that he built the church. His plans for unified worship made but slow progress, and it was not long before the congregation he had gathered about him dwindled to none but him and his family. PARAFFINE LUNCH PAPER 72-FT. ROLL 10c LIBBY'S DEVILED MEATS 5c Can Apricots Libby's or Del Monte No. 2½ can—Sat. ONLY. 25c Asparagus Del Monte Mammoth 2¼s White Peeled Sat. Only 38c Corn KINDERGARTEN EXTRA STANDARD Cheap at 15c Straight 12½c Doz. $1.45 Dublin Stout Malt Beverage 15c Graham Crackers Packed in 2¼lb. Caddy 45c CHEESE MARTIN'S EASTERN FULL CREAM 35c SAT. ONLY Polar white Soap 7 bars 25c Toilet Paper LARGE ROLL ARIEL BRAND—Special FANCY STEER BEEF Pot Roast, per lb., 10c and ... 12½c Boiling Beef, per lb... 6c SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON Whole or Half piece, per lb... 23c Pure Lard, per lb... 14c LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES 2½ CAN 23c Braden Apricot Preserves 15-oz. Jar 25c ANAHEIM Help Yourself Store According to old volumes of the history of the town of Brookline, the church was built by David Sears, a prominent and wealthy merchant of Boston, who came to America nearly 100 years ago from England. Sears had certain ideas about unity in religion, and it was for the furtherance of these ideas that he built the church. His plans for unified worship made but slow progress, and it was not long before the congregation he had gathered about him dwindled to none but him and his family. The church was finally abandoned. Believing that some day a congregation might avail itself of the building, Sears in his will set aside a trust fund to be used for keeping the church in repair and ready each Sunday for worship. The provisions of his will are being faithfully carried out. NEW METAL SHOWS CURATIVE PROPERTY PHILADELPHIA. March 26—Discovery that germanium, a metal about which little has been known, has valuable properties for treatment of onemia, is heralded by physicians as of great importance in the treatment of this baffling ailment. Dr John H. Muller, professor of chemistry, at the University of Pennsylvania, made the discovery. The chemist was weighing germanium in an experiment, when he was struck with its chemical similarity to arsenic. As one of the most successful remedies for pernicious anemia has been arsenic, Dr. Muller realized that germanium, with properties in common with arsenic, yet less poisonous, might be a valuable remedy. BANDITS GET BIG HAUL FORM BANK ST. LOUIS, Mo., aMreh 23—Four automobile bandits today held up S. D. Barber, assistant cashier of the Southern Illinois National bank, on the Illinois side of the river, and escaped with $40,000 in cash, according to reports to police here. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. JURY BILL UP TO VOTE IN ASSEMBLY SACRAMENTO, March 23.—Passed by the state senate by a healthy two-thirds vote, the three-fourths jury bill sponsored by the Los Angeles Crime Commission went to the assembly today where a vigorous fight, for its passage is scheduled. The senate passed the bill giving a smashing blow to the criminal element of California after more than four hours of bitter debate indulged in by six senators for and four senators against, the measure. The bill provides that in all criminal cases except those where the death penalty is involved, a three-fourths verdict of the jury will stand. Originally sponsored by the Los Angeles Crime Commission, the bill entered the legislation apparently with little hope of passage. When the time came to vote on it sentiment favoring it had grown to be state-wide. Glenn’s Peerless MARKET In Reuther’s Public Market WALK BACK 50 FEET AND SAVE DOLLARS BEST CUTS PRIME STEER SHOULDER STEAK, Per Lb. ... 15c PRIME PLATE BOILING BEEF, 3 Lbs. for ... 25c CHUCK POT ROAST, Lean and Fine, Per Lb... 12½¢ COUNTRY SAUSAGE, Per Lb. ... 8c CHUCK POT ROAST, Lean and Fine, Per Lb... 12½c COUNTRY SAUSAGE, Per Lb...8c CHOPPED STEAK, Per Lb...15c BEEF STEW, Per Lb...10c ROUND BONE STEAK, Per Lb...20c WE HAVE ALMOST FREE RENT—IN THE REAR OF THIS BIG PUBLIC MARKET. SO YOU SEE, WE CAN SELL FOR LESS QUALITY STEER BEEF AT LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE OF INFERIOR COW MEAT FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN 161 West Center Street Puritan Hams 26c lb LARGE SIZE Dozen to the Customer Alpine Carnation Milk 10c Bordens Puritan Hams 26c lb LARGE SIZE 1 Dozen to the Customer Alpine Carnation Bordens Milk 10c Fresh Golden Dates, 2 lbs. 25c Prunes Small Size 3 lbs. 25c Quality Salt, Regular 10c size Special 05c Paul's High Grade Jams, 1 Lb. ..... 25c FEED California Maid Assorted Fruit Jams, No. 3 .... 48c Bran 80 Lbs. Sack $1.65 Fancy Northern Cheese 30c Per Lb. Rolled Barley 80 Lbs. $1.75 Scratch Feed. 100 Lbs. $2.75 Butter Fresh Creamery, Per Lb. 46c Laying Mash, 100 Lbs. $2.60 Wheat Field Run 100 Lbs. ... 0