oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-19

ALL NOTED STARS ON BENEFIT PROGRAM LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Every noted picture star in the Southland, headed by Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri will appear at the Motion Picture Exposition tomorrow in connection with Actors Benefit Day which has been arranged by Daniel Frohman, head of the Actors' Fund of America, and the management of the Exposition. The stars will be introduced in the coliseum at the beginning of the regular big night spectacles of ballets, pageants and hippodrome acts that have proved an attractive feature of the celebration since its opening July 2. Special events both in the coliseum and in the grounds outside have been arranged by the Exposition and almost every exhibitor is planning special attractions in the various bungees. Following is a partial list of players, directors and other film celebrities who will make personal appearances tomorrow night: Douglas Palrbanks, Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin, Pola Negri, Norma Talmadge, Pauline Frederick, Thomas Melgnan, Walter Heirs, Antonio Moreno, William N. Hart, Will Rogers, Blanche Sweet, Theda Bara, Lew Cody, Frank Mayo, Lois Wilson, Mary Astor, Lonice Dressler, Agnes Ayres, Priscilla Dean, Mae Murray, Conrad Nagel, Richard Dix, Edmund Lowe, Mae Busch, Claire Windsor, Creighton Hale, Lionel Delmore, Viola Dana, George Walsh Eleanor Boardman, Wallace Beery, Leon Errol, Bessie Love, Enid Bennet, Fred Nblo, Emmet Flynn, Carmel Myers, Ford Sterling, Pauline Starke, Harbert Bosworth, Helene Chadwick, Patay Ruth Miller, James Kirkwood, Kate Lester, William Halnes, Raymond Halnes, Raymond Griffith, Kathlyn Williams, William Desmond Madge Bellamy, Clara Kimball Young, Florence Vidor, Charles de Roche and others. STANTON STANTON STANTON, July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mrs. F. D. Turner, Marion Turner, Elsie Ayres and Mrs. Bill Herberick were among those who saw "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood Saturday night. Mrs. Herberick went to Los Angeles early in the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilcox and met the rest of the crowd at the Alexandria that evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morgan and grand son Emmert of Arlington spent the week end with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Freeman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hisson and children of Anaheim spent Sunday at Huntington. All came home with a good sunburn on. Mrs. Elsie Ayres was calling on her new niece Winona Jane Christensen of Garden Grove Friday evening. Winona Jane was born Thursday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Christensen at Garden Grove. This is the sixth-grandchild of Mr. S. H. Ayres of Bishop and Winona is the first little girl she has three brothers LeRoy, Leslie and Donald and her cousins are Williard Mills of Bishop and Harold Ayres of this place. Mother and babe are getting along fine. Miss Margaret Matthews and friend of Long Beach spent Saturday evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Matthews. Miss Marion Turner and aunt, Mamie Junkin attended church at Westminster Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and M. and Mrs. Bill Herberick spent Sunday at Glenn Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hunt of Redlands spent the week-end with Mr. P. P. Beecher and wife. Mr. S. C. Ames of Garden Grove spent Tuesday afternoon with his daughter Mrs. A. L. Freeman. Mrs. F. D. Turner and daughter Marion and Mrs. Elsie Ayres and son Harold spent Monday evening at Balbon. Miss Marion Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Everett of Garden Grove attended the marriage of their cousin Heneritte Dickey Tuesday night at Altadena. Mrs. E. F. McKibben spent one day last week in Los Angeles shopping. Also enjoyed a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mattle Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cox of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Ride- Dr. Jonas O. Notestein Dr. Jonas O. Notestein, for half a century professor of Latin at the College of Wooster, Wooster, O., will be honored by faculty, alumni and students at the fifty-third annual commencement ceremonies of the college in June. The occasion will also mark the fifth anniversary of his graduation from the College of Wooster. Dr. Notestein's research in the origin of languages has won him recognition both abroad and in this country and has been a factor in the advancement of that science. He has announced his intention of beginning his fifty-first year of teaching service with the college next fall. JOHNSON GLAD TO GET HOME AGAIN (Continued From Page One) levied on the farmer. "Golly, it's good to be back home! Of course I got my duty in politics, but right here's where my heart was all the time I was campaigning. And here's the reason I am senator I'm the farmers' lawyer—that's about it? Restriction of immigration? Well there is lots of fine men born abroad, but I'm a labor man, always was, and immigrant laborers make it hard for our own men. Bolchevism? "A new word for wanting something for nothing. I'm against anybody's getting anything they don't work for." Pord for president? "I guess maybe he's got a chance I heard a fellow say the other day the country needed a shakin' up. "I think we ought to give our war veterans everything they want They didn't start the war—they just stopped it with their fine young bodies And we begrudge them the right kind of care for those I was the first to introduce the bonus bill in the Senate when I was a member (Minnesota senate). "Taxes are too high and we've got too many of them. "I don't know much about the world court or the league of nations or scrapping the navy, but I'm against any foreign entanglements. "And I'm warning any of these professional lobbyists to keep away from me I got a right like the kick of my black mule waiting for anybody that thinks he can flatter me into his way." And I'm against the supreme court having the right to kill an act of congress by a five to four vote It ought to be unanimous or the act should stand." daughter Mrs. A. L. Freeman. Mrs. F. D. Turner and daughter Marion and Mrs. Elsie Ayres and son Harold spent Monday evening at Balbon. Miss Marlón Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Everett of Garden Grove attended the marriage of their cousin Heneritte Dickey Tuesday night at Altadena. Mrs. E. F. McKibben spent one day last week in Los Angeles shopping. Also enjoyed a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mattle Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cox of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rideour of Anaheim were guests at the Riley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dale are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born Tuesday night. The little daughter weighed six pounds. Mother and baby are doing very nicely. Stanton is hardly large enough to hold the proud father. DOES NOT ENJOY HIS POPULARITY Following the imposing today of the unprecedented fine of $1 on C. W. Collins arrested in La Habra's dance hall, Justice J. B. Cox today sharply voiced his objections. To small cases being brought to his court instead of the local justices, Collins was accused of possession of liquor. "If I'm the only justice that can handle these cases," said the judge, "what do they have justices for? As ornamenta? Because of political push? "I don't know what it is to get out of here for half a day. I do more official writing than any justice in the state, I don't care who he is. There are justices who handle more cases, but they've got help. The only thing to do is take these cases and make the authorities where the case originated handle it." SETTLE CIVIL SUIT The civil suit of James W. Cook, Anaheim inventor, against Knox and Mayberry has been settled for $200, a satisfaction of judgment filed today showed. The firm manufactured a device patented by Cook, and differences arose over the amount due Cook from sales. SPANISH VETS HOLD GOOD MEETING Rose Donnelly, the talented daughters of D. J. Donnelly, of Anaheim, piano and violin numbers; songs by Mr. F. B. Field, a brother of two of the Camp's members, accompanied by Miss Marjory Caldwell; and songs by Comrade Robt. H. Lee, the Boy Scouts leader, who sang pleasing parodies of Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching and Just Before the Battle Mother. Miss Louise Flummer entertained the boys with The Sailor's Hornpipe in uniform, Mrs. Muriel Pope gave two readings, Kelly's Dream and Maud Muller at Newport Beach with Judge Cox. The Boy Scouts were delighted with several readings by little Mabel Dixon who gave them Mamma's Little Helper, Clothespin Doll and Son. Are You Washed? The entertainment committee was composed of John Markwalder, Charley A. Lindonist, Mrs. Neeta Allen and Mrs..J. Markwalder. The banquet room was nicely decorated and plates were laid for one hundred and ten persons and nearly all the places were filled. The next event on the Spanish War veterans program will be the anniversary picnic, to be held at Orange County Park, on August 5th 1923. It being one year from the date the Camp and Auxiliary were instituted. The year's activity has resulted in about 70 members for the camp and about 66 for the auxiliary, with more to join in the near future. Members attending the picnic at the Park are requested to take along their lunches and the coffee and punch will be furnished by the Camp and Auxiliary. GERMAN WIDOWS TO MARRY YAQUIS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 19. Blond German war widows may be used to vamp the warlike Yaqui Indians of the State of Sonora, Mexico, by the government of that country because the vivacious black-eyed senoritas have failed to tame the Indians, according to rumors from Little Mexico here. A number of German widows already have been imported to dilute the Yaqui blood and accomplish what Mexican bullets for two centuries have failed to do to the fighting Indiana. The Yaquis are said to have complained to the Federal government that wars have threatened to obliterate the race. Wars of two centuries have kept the young men away from home and marriage. The Yaqui maidens weary of single blessedness and sytisterhood, have formed the habit of stealing away from their homes and into the valleys where they have found husbands. Then when the braves re- INSPECTOR RETURNS FROM RANCH VISIT Building permits taken out this week in the office of E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for the following new residences: Charles Page, duplex apartment, 204 West Whiting ave., $5,000; E. T. Evans, 201 No. Princeton ave., $3,500; and the new Webster residence, No. Spadra-rd, $5,000. Mr. Richman who has been visiting at his ranch in San Diego-co has returned and resumed his duties as inspector, Joe Falvey was in charge during his absence. HUSBAND TEACHES CHILD TO SWEAR ROSSMOYNE, Ind., July 19. Charging that her husband, William Wyatt, farmer near here, "takes delight" in teaching their three-year old child, a girl, "to curse and to sweat" and otherwise expresses improper intentions as to the child's raising, Bertha Wyatt has sued for a divorce. turned from a war most of the marriageable girls were gone. FRENCH ADOPT OUR WORD “INTERVIEW” PARIS, July 19. After much discussion the members of the French Academy have decided to incorporate in their next dictionary the English word "interview" used in the newspaper sense which means a conversation held with a view to publication in the press. There have been heated disputes over the affair. "Ah, it is so ugly," writes Marcel Boulenger in Commedia, "a barbarous word when interpolated in the middle of a fine French phrase. And besides it is too difficult for the French phrase. The journalists may succeed well enough, but ask your butcher, baker or jafffer to pronounce its correctly. He will mumble something like infervious, just as he says Neveton for Newton and tramvale for tramway. Alluvial deposits in Pumpsaint, Wales, samples of which show a high percentage of free gold, may be worked by dredging. JULY CLEAR SHOE SA STARTING THE SECOND WEEK WITH IF POSSIBLE, EVEN WHERE LOTS ARE DEPLE SHOE SALE STARTING THE SECOND WEEK WITH IF POSSIBLE, EVEN GREATER WHERE LOTS ARE DEPLETED Still Further Reasonable HAVE BEEN MADE AND YOU ARE OF WONDERFUL VALUE Men's Black Calf Shoes Blucher Cut Made on the Manson Last; $2.98 $4.00 values Women's White Canvas Oxford We have Women's White Canvas Oxford and Pumps, Latest styles and priced at $1.79 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes With rubber heels; $3.98 $5.50 values Latest Style Suede Pumps and Oxford In Brown, Gray or Black, with Baby French, military or low heels Our price $4.85 Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxford Children's Special JUST Ladies' Special Ladies' Fashion HOLD MEETING Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or Brown; made of $2.48 soft Elk leather Oxfords Brown, Black Kid and Calf leather; made with rubber heels and Goodyear welt soles; values to $4.85 at $7.00 at Sturdy Boys' Shoes The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values—$1.98 $2.98 $3.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles; all sizes up to Scuffer Oxford and Sandals Women's Brown Sandals at $2.48 Men's all sizes $2.98 Children's and Misses' all sizes $1.39 to $1.69 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Kafateria Shoe 109 W. CENTER, ANAHEM Home of the Famous Stutz Shoe for Men—$4.99 Courteous Treatment ADOPT OUR "INTERVIEW" July 19. After much members of the army have decided to in their next dictionary word "interview" used super sense which means held with a view to the press. been heated disputes ir. Two ugly, writes Marcel Commedia, 'a barbarous interpolated in the mid- French phrase. And too difficult for thee. The journalists may enough, but ask your or janitor to prorectly. He will mumble the infertile, just as he for Newton and tramway. Deposits in Pumpsaint,zes of which show a high free gold, may be work- TOO MANY LAWS JUSTICE ASSERTS COLUMBUS, Ohio., July 19. Adoption of uniform code systems for regulating and interpreting laws in order to reduce to a minimum the hundreds of volumes of statutes created annually by legislative bodies, was advocated by Chief Justice Marshall, of the Ohio Supreme Court in an address here on "Too Much Law Making." Declaring that more laws were enacted by the United States during its 125 years of law making than by the rest of the world in 6,000 years. Chief Justice Marshall asserted that the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments and the United States Constitution are the most striking examples of expounding the principal requirements of conciseess simplicity and perfection. An exhibition held for doctors only in London recently had for attendance several thousand medical men FRENCH SUICIDES ARE ON INCREASE PARIS, July 19. Suicides in France have increased sevenfold in the last 100 years. During 1922 there were 10,000 suicides or one for every 4,000 persons in the country. One out of every five French suicides is 40 to 50 years of age. One out of every 160 suicides is under 18 years of age. For every two suicides in the month of December there are 15 in the months of April, May, June July and August. One out of every four French suicides is of the female sex. On out of every five suicides of the female sex is by drowning. One out of every two suicides by the male sex is by hanging. The most unusual suicide during 1922 was that of a man who filled his mouth with powder and applied a match to it. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. 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