oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-17

LIFE NECESSITIES 12 PERCENT HIGHER WASHINGTON, April 17 — Prices for the necessities of life now average 12 percent higher than a year ago, and are still on the upgrade an increase of 1-1.4 per cent being noted in March over February, it was announced by the labor department today. Building materials and metals again showed large increases in March due to sharp advances in lumber, brick, paint, structural steel, iron pipe, nails, roofing tin, steel billets, copper, lead, tin and zinc. The increase in these two groups averaging 3 and 7 per cent respectively. Smaller increases were recorded for the groups of farm products, foods, clothes and clothing, chemicals and drugs, house furnishings and miscellaneous commodities. Raw sugar averaged 18.2 per cent higher and granulated sugar 17.6 per cent higher than in February. Farm products increased 10 per cent and miscellaneous commodities 8-1.2 per cent. Food articles, fuel and lighting, chemicals and drugs and house furnishings showed smaller increases compared with prices a year ago. DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS There is no doubt that Dorothy Phillips, the star of the principal picture, "The World's A Stage," written by Ellinor Glyn, has had more screen successes than any other actress. Her talent—her gift of expression needed the finest kind of dramatic stories and characterizations. And she has received them. You who saw her in "Hurricane Gal," "Hell Morgan's Girl," "Hearts of Humanity," and "Man, Woman, Marriage," will see an actress whose versatility knows no bounds. In her last picture, "Hurricanes Gal," she played the role of a tempestuous, dynamic daughter of a deep-sea skipper—a girl brought up on the briny deep. In "The World's A Stage", which is now showing at the California Theatre, Miss Phillips plays an entirely different role. She brings out all the humanness—the vitality the BASEBALL TODAY (By International News Service) NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. New York ...110 000 200—4 8 4 Boston ...001 000 000—1 4 3 Batteries—McQuillan and Snyder; McNamura, Marquard and O'Neill. Pittsburg ...000 300 000—3 3 2 Chicago ...010 000 100—2 7 1 Exteries—Morrison - Schmidt; Osborne, Kauffman and O'Farrell. COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles-Seattle, postponed, -traveling. Sacramento-Oakland game postponed, rain. SENTENCED FOR FAILURE TO AID (By International News Service) LO SANGELES, April 17.—W. A. Johnston today faced payment of a $200 fine or the alternative of six months in the city jail for failure to stop and render aid after a collision with another machine owned and driven by Sydney Rule. Johnston tried to escape, and was chased to Temple and Carondelet street before he was captured. REPORT UNTRUE DUBLIN, April 17.—It was definitely established this afternoon that Monday's report of the capture of Eamonn De Valera was untrue. "Unfortunately, Free State troops have not captured De Valera and he is still at large," it was announced at the Irish foreign office. DISPLAY NEW SEDAN For the first time since last June, George Dunton was able to display here today an enclosed Lincoln. It is a four-passenger sedan painted Orriford Lake. It will also be shown here tomorrow. LIGHT CHARTER VOTE A very light vote was being cast today in Santa Ana's election on a charter to replace that of the fifth class which the city has at present. WHITTIER AUTOIST INJURED J. R. Alberson received a broken collar bone and was taken to the Memorial Hospital, Whittier, when the Ford roadster in which he sat motorized to Pasadena to And she has received them. You who saw her in "Hurricane's Gal," "Hell Morgan's Girl," "Hearts of Humanity," and "Man, Woman, Marriage," will see an actress whose versatility knows no bounds. In her last picture, "Hurricanes Gal," she played the role of a tempestuous, dynamic daughter of a deep-sea skipper—a girl brought up on the briny deep. In "The World's A Stage", which is now showing at the California Theatre, Miss Phillips plays an entirely different role. She brings out all the humanness—the vitality, the sincerity of the role in a manner which stamps her as a superb artiste. WEDEL FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW The body of Mrs. Eva Wedel, whose death occurred Sunday at her home in Warco, will arrive tomorrow morning for funeral services here Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the German Baptist church. Short services will be held in Reedley, where the husband now deceased, was active among the Mennonites in a ministerial capacity. The body will be met in Los Angeles by W. S. Huddle and J. W. Kohlenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wedel arrived today from Wasco, where they had been called by the illness and death of the mother. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Kate Kato living west of Buena Park died Sunday afternoon. Funeral was held yesterday at two o'clock from the Seale parlors, Fullerton. Burial was at Anaheim cemetery. LIGHT CHARTER VOTE A very light vote was being cast today in Santa Ana's election on a charter to replace that of the fifth class while the city has at present. WHITTIER AUTOIST INJURED J. R. Alberson received a broken collar bone and was taken to the Memorial Hospital. Whittier, when the Ford roadster in which he sat with Jack Keller of Whittier collided with a Ford truck of the Home Telephone Co. Keller was practically unhurt. O. Gear was driving the truck, which was undamaged, except for a broken tool box. The pleasure car was undamaged, except for a broken tool box. The pleasure car was considerably damaged. CHILD VERY ILL Viola, the 4½-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grefe, is very ill at the family home. The little girl had an attack of flu about five weeks ago and the present illness is the result of a poisoned condition of her system. Unable to retain any food or liquid, the child's condition is quite serious today. Her mother who has been in Banning for several weeks, was called home. NELSON RECOVERS FROM "FLU" District Attorney A. P. Nelson is on the job again after recovering from "the flu". —Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. Your curtains hang true! You'll never bother again with drying curtains at home once you've tried this new curtain service of ours. After washing gently in rain- You'll never bother again with drying curtains at home once you've tried this new curtain service of ours. After washing gently in rain-soft water, and mild soap flakes, we dry your curtains in a new way, without the use of a single hook or pin—every scallop in place, the edges true, the corners square—your curtains hang as beautifully as you could wish. Save yourself this curtain work this season by phoning us today. Our representative will call promptly. Phone 18. Anaheim Laundry Co. CURTAIN MONTH APRIL 16 TO MAY 16 LARGE CLASS TAKES FIRST COMMUNION A class of 46 children made their first Holy Communion last Sunday morning in St. Boniface church, in the presence of a large congregation, with all the ceremony befitting the occasion. The following are the names of the privileged children: the young Messrs. R. Baum, A. Monteverde, C. Purkhard, T. Neja, J. Messer, F. Ochoa, J. Truxaw, V. Peltzer, J. Bastanchury, H. Kroeger, H. Payne, C. Knelp, W. Dolan, R. Kramer, P. McCloskey, W. Pohlman, A. Palm, L. Dutton, W. Galvin and S. Portello; the Misses E. Heinz, L. Gregor, W. Pohlman, J. Villalobos, G. Baugas, E. Rublo, R. Barry, L. M. Narath, C. Lenain, J. Ellas, M. Mesa, M. Murillo, M. Morena, C. Montanyas, C. Gaxiola, I. Bock, D. R. Duddleu, M. M. Chitelat, M. Rice, C. Rico, V. Depwig, R. LaPorte, H. Passel, M. E. Lewis, and M. J. Phillips. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE DIES WASHINGTON (April 17)—Laurence Ginnell, 70, representative of the Irish Republic in North and South America, died at a hotel here this afternoon. He was about 70 years of age. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, April 17.—(Spl.)—Mr. W. H. Baker of Huntington Park, Los Angeles, spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Brea, returning home Saturday. Mr. H. Seam the Septic Tanks and Cesar Pool contractor of Brea, and his daughter Miss Erma with Mrs. H. Winchel and little son Lang motorized to Newport Beach Monday forenoon on business. Mrs. H. Heartfield was in attendance of the W. C T. U. meeting of the Orange Co., convention Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Swoop with W. B. Woodroff, wife and son Billie were Long Beach visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N Lark formerly of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodruff will motor to Pasadena tonight to attend FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Harriet of 591 S Malcom, was removed to her home Sunday in the Seale ambulance, following 10 days in the Fullerton Hospital as a surgical patient. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bonney of W. Commonwealth died Saturday evening Private funeral services were held yesterday at Loma Vista with J. E. Seale in charge. H. D Thurber has moved from 217 No. Spadra-rd to room 208 First National Bank Bldg., Fullerton, where he plans to conduct a law and insurance business. J.A.Lynch has retained the rooms at 217 No.Sparda-rd and plans to carry on realty, insurance and notary work. S.E.Reed,Fullerton Santa Fe agent and wife were recent visitors in San Diego.Mrs.Reed is visiting today in Long Beach. E.J.Green and wife are planning to leave April 23rd over the Santa Fe for New York. Frank Beuchley,Fullerton architect, was in Pomona yesterday. Mrs.F.A.Emery of Fullerton left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. KIWANIANS HEAR TALK ON COURTESY Kiwanians today listened to one of H.J.Banta's interesting talks.Banta, head of the Banta auto accessories company in os Angeles, spoke at the weekly luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse on "Courtesy".He was introduced by Charley Mann,c chairman of the business standards committee. In the past,said Eanta,c courtesy was regarded as having a place only in social relations.Now it was used in business also. Courtsey he defined as elegance of manner."Favor performed with politeness"was Webster's definition of it,h said. To be courteous a man must be agreeable.Courtsey costs nothing whereas its absence is more costly than advertising is profitable.Courtsey cannot be faked. Courtsey inspires confidence,and is of benefit even toward a competition. ROBBERS GET $2,000 IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP (LOS ANGELES, April 17.)Two marked and armed bandits held up and robbed W.E.Gamage of the Pacific Baking Company of $2,000 at Fifteenth and Hooper-sts this afternoon as he was taking the money to a down town bank and made their escape. Gamage said he was waiting for a street car when the men approached him and demanded the money at the point of a revolver. Miss Calyye Sparks is ill at her home on Sugar-ave. FALK LET THE WINDOW SPRINGT New Curtain "It is well to remember world judges your home b Here you will find a satisfying curtain and drapery materials for every room in your home attractively low." New 45-inch F Mr. H. Senn the Septic Tanks and Cess Pool contractor of Brea, and his daughter Miss Erma with Mrs. H. Winchel and little son Lang motorized to Newport Beach Monday foreno on business. Mrs. H. Heartfield was in attendance of the W. C. T. U. meeting of the Orange Co. convention Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Swoop with W. B. Woodroff, wife and son Billie were Long Beach visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N Lark formerly of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodruff will motor to Pasadena tonight to attend the wedding of friends at the Presbyterian church in the chapel. Miss Helen Blattner and Mr. Se more Thomas of S. Pasadena are the happy couple. Mr. Holland of Los Angeles was a Brea visitor Monday. Miss L. Parker from Santa Ana is spending a couple of weeks with her son and family, C. C. Parker on N. Orange-st. Mr. Ralph Swoop and family from Long Beach, were Brea visitors Friday night at the home of his parents W. H. Swoop and wife on S. Walnut street. A jolly party of Brea folk motured to Riverside Sunday afternoon. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Herrick and Miss Davidson. Miss Thelma Heartfield spent the week end with her friend Miss Dorothy Son in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Kearns and her granddaughter Katherine ...were ...Garden Grove visitors Saturday at the home of her sons. Mr. Ross moved his family Saturday to Walnut Park, Los Angeles. He was with the Baahh Ross Co. in Brea. Mr. W. H. Swoop will move his family into the house vacated by Mr. Ross in about a month. Mr. Peter Title of Brea was operated on at the Fullerton Hospital last Saturday and did not survive. His funeral will take place Wednesday at Augus McAuley's, Fullerton. In the past, said Eanta, courtesy was regarded as having a place only in social relations. Now it was used in business, also. Courtesy he defined as elegance of manner, "Favor performed with politeness" was Webster's definition of it, he said. To be courteous a man must be agreeable. Courtesy costs nothing, whereas its absence is more costly than advertising is profitable. Courtesy cannot be faked. Courtesy inspires confidence, and is of benefit even toward a competitor. Banta told the story, worth quoting again, of two young fellows who made a fortune in the tobacco business by making courtesy part of their service. "Thank you" was a sign used by them in all their stores. Of 10 business assets quoted by Marshall Field, noted store owner of Chicago, Courtesy was placed first. The Kalling Kontest has resulted in a better attendance at club meetings. Members rapidly are getting their cards filled up. K. K. K. AT FUNERAL COLTON, April 17—No clue was found today to the identity of the four Klansmen, robed and hooded, who entered the chapel where the funeral of William Estes, murdered Colton policeman was to be held, placed a cross on the casket and held a five minute service, terminating with "farewell, faithful Klansman, Farewell." RELIEVES BACKACHE "Have had kidney trouble and backache for many years and I tried several doctors but got only temporary relief." A friend advised me to try Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used two boxes I was entirely well," writes A. C. Perkins, Summer Shade, Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble requires prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes Insist upon Foley's—Heyling's Pharmacy. Just received Special release of Victor Records Step in and hear them Special release of Victor Records Step in and hear them 74805 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2—part 1.....Ignace Paderwskl $1.75 74806 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2—part 1.....Ignace Paderwskl $1.75 74804 Africana—O Paradiso—Act 4 Benlamino Gidil $1.75 19039 No One Loves You Better Than Your M-A double M-Y .....Murray-Smalle and The Virginians $ .75 19039 Don't Think You'll Be Missed.....Stanley and Virginians $ .75 19031 Starlight Bay, Fox Trot...Benson Orch. of Chicago $ .75 19031 Think of Me, Fox Trot...Benson Orch. of Chicago $ .75 19032 Apple Sauce, Fox Trot.....The Virginians $ .75 19032 Farewell Blues, Fox Trot.....The Virginians $ .75 19034 Crying For You, Fox Trot...Whiteman & His Orch. $ .75 19034 Sunny Jim, Fox Trot.....Confrey and His Orch. $ .75 19040 Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time .....The Virginians $ .75 19040 You Know You Belong to Somebody Else.....The Virginians $ .75 WEBER'S MUSIC STORE 206 West Center Street Anaheim The Victrola Shop CALIFORNIA" Tuesday, 'April 17, 1923 Mrs. Norbert Anderson N Leunon. An elaborate lumber conveying master will entertain the members of the chine built by a resident of New York Chat 'En Seau Club Thursday evening state sorts its loads into lengths and it carries them to their destinations. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets Anaheim C. J. BAGNALL Manager Residence Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 FALKENSTEIN'S THE WINDOWS OF YOUR HOME REFLECT SPRINGTIME CHEER WITH Curtains and Draperies! well to remember that the passing engages your home by its windows" will find a satisfying array of the new drapery materials. Lovely materials room in your home—and all at prices now. 45-inch Fillet Nets 45-inch Fillet Nets $1.00 ets in small or allover patterns, every new and very attractively priced at Fibre Madras $1.18 yard Blue, brown and green brocaded madras, 36 inches wide specially priced. 50 Inch MARQUISETTE 49c Mercerized marquisette in the extra width, white and cream, excellent quality, very much below the regular price. Limited quantity only. Curtain Swiss 29c on hand is limited, so early selection available. 36 Inch Dotted Swiss in sev- Semi Annual Garment Week now in progress! Presenting the Spring Season's approved styles in Brassiers 59c "Gossard" and other well known makes are included in this offering. Choice of back or front lacing styles in various materials. Gossard Corsets $3.45 now in progress! Presenting the Spring Season's approved styles in Coats, suits, dresses at special prices Dresses $14.50 to $65.00 Suits $29.50 to $72.50 Coats $14.50 to $75.00 Beautiful Capes Most of them just received $16.50 to $59.50 Brytonia, Velvour, Crepe Gossard Corsets $3.45 Broken lines of higher priced models priced for quick disposal. Boys' Wasbuits $1.35 to...50 All of fastcolor materials in any pretty styles. kennstein's ::: ANAHEIM, CALIF.