oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-20

CHICAGO MEN GIVE DIFFERENT REASONS (By Roland Krebs) (J. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, July 20—To show how easy it is to get a place all wrong, Mae Marsh, film actress, handed the local burglars an awful laugh today while passing thru Chicago on her way from the east to her California home. The actress took several turns up and down the boulevard with her two children between trains and said: "Now I know why Chicago men don't leave home. The girls here are so pretty and there are so many of them." Miss Marsh forgot that to leave one place you have to have another place to go. And just now there's no place to go. The cabarats are so crowded by six o'clock with out-of-town buyers, congressmen, red gap society folk, and just plain travelers that the Chicagoans can't get into them. Movie theaters are so cold from the air chilling devices that to go into them means to come out with bronchitis. The men are all so lame from running away from collectors that they cannot dance. The liquor is so bad that to go out for a drink mean you'll never again get up. The streets are so full of ambulances carrying drinkers to hospitals that the traffic congestion makes motor-ing impossible in the evening. Besides, by the time the average man finishes paying the hair dresser, the beauty doctor the manicurist and the modiste for making his wife and daughter pretty, there isn't a dime left that he could spend if there were some place to go. BURST WATER MAIN FLOODS SEATTLE STS. SEATTLE, July 20—Damage estimated at $100,000 was done this morning by a burst 30 inch water main which sent a deluge pouring into basements and flooded downtown streets for many blocks. The water tore up the new concrete bridge over the water. Miss Dorothy Schweitzer and brother Junior will stay with their Grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer in Los Angeles while their parents are on a trip to Ohio. Mr. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. Howe were Brea visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer left Thursday morning for a couple of months visit at Ohio to visit Mrs. Schwetzer's mother, Mrs. Meisner. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and children on West Birch and Madrona are moving to La Habra soon. The S. O. S. class of the Christian Church gave a kitchen shower to Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Sutliff on Redwood avenue Tuesday evening. Miss Orpha Beckley and a friend Miss Gertrude Schmenk from Avilla, Indiana are visiting at the former's sister's home, Mrs. F. A. Weaver and family on S. Walnut-st. for a couple of months. Mrs. Griffith was a Whittler visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Isabella Kewish and son Bobbie with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bogart and little nephew Jimmie Kewish were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Holyoke. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Armantage moved to Montebello for their future home from S. Orange-st. Mesdames A. L. Zerbe and George Moore were Anaheim visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Taylor and Perrine were Anaheim visitors Wednesday. Mr. James Reynolds and wife were La Habra visitors Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Wolfe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Swalbe were Venice visitors Sunday and were some of the folk that witnessed the falling of the airplane over the water. Mrs. Slossen who is spending the summer here with her parents from Nebraska, was a Los Angeles visitor with friend Wednesday night and returning Thursday. Miss Jennie Wills of Los Angeles is spending a few days in Brea with friends Mrs. Salveson and family on Madrona avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Merridith and SPOKEN DRIVE UNITED The Fred Siegel most popular drag now touring the three performances Theater of the day edy "It Pays to mencing with a m including Sunday nings. Much has been did company of co they have appear company is consi to visit this terrific sons. "It Pays to Ad snappy come on the read for meeting with unu Mr. Siegel has self with a compet every member pic line of work, an most finished perk As a light comef woon destination fr Miss Edna Cecil woman has been years and is quite star. Other memb sociated with him sona, as Mr. Siegel work, and his po his method success If you want a BURST WATER MAIN FLOODS SEATTLE STS. SEATTLER, July 20—Damage estimated at $100,000 was done this morning by a burst 30 inch water main which sent a deluge pouring into basements and flooded downtown streets for many blocks. The water tore up the new concrete pavement on Union st., wrecked sidewalks and engander pedestrians before the water could be shut off. TO GUARD OLD PAINTING (By International News Service) ROME, July 20—Raphael's world-famous painting of "The Transfiguration," hanging in the Vatican galleries, has been found to be suffering from exposure to the air, and in future will be protected by glass. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL J. J. Hackman, J. Walshe, F. Myers, E. Burton and B. F. Mason, Los Angeles; J. C. Bowers, Phoenix, and G. W. Stell, San Francisco. A gerenuk, one of the ahayest of the guzelles, has never been seen to take a drink of water by a native scientist, or game hunter. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. At Weber's SATURDAY SPECIALS Japanese Parasols FOR YOUNG LADIES Many Beautiful Designs and Colors PROMINENT FAMILY MOVES TO LONG BEACH Anahiem lost one of its most prominent men today when W. E. Duckworth closed his business affairs and moved to Long Beach where the family home will be 249 Miramar-st. Mr. Duckworth has lived in Anahiem for twenty-seven years and has assisted in the building and progress of the city in that time. Until several years ago he had the Duckworth Feed and Fuel Co., located on S. Clandina-st. Since he disposed of that business he has been a partner in the J. T. Lyon Realty Co., one of the best known realty firms in the county. The many friends of the Mr. Duckworth extend their best wishes for a successful business career. Mrs. Duckworth has been prominent in social affairs of the city and has been active in the Ebell club, and she will indeed be greatly missed. RETURNS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin who have been visiting extensively in St. Louis, Indiana, and other parts of the central and middle western states returned to Fullerton this morning. While absent Mr. Irwin attended the Botanical Garden at afternoon at the home of Mr. Wolfe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Swalbe were Venice visitors Sunday and were some of the folk that witnessed the falling of the airplane over the water. Mrs. Slossen who is spending the summer here with her parents from Nebraska, was a Los Angeles visitor with friend Wednesday night and returning Thursday. Miss Jennie Wills of Los Angeles is spending a few days in Brea with friends Mrs. Salveson and family on Madrona avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Merridith and children have returned home after a two weeks visit to the Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are enjoying a trip to the Yosemite for a week or more. Mrs. Jack Golden spent Monday and Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Gentry at Whittler. Carl and Walter Laebkeman, Ed and Ted Simms and Irvin Holder motored to San Diego over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and children and Nina Dodd motored to Seal Beach on Tuesday where they all enjoyed the ballet. Raymond Nelson went swimming in the El Dorado plunge at Fullerton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West motored to Los Angeles on Monday. The Wests are riding a new Studebaker roadster. Dennia Wilson has purchased a new Ford Coupe from the Wicker-shelm Implement Company at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Porter of Fullerton were guests at the J. R. Robison home on Tuesday. Japanese Parasols FOR YOUNG LADIES Many Beautiful Designs and Colors 49c PICTURES Copies from the Old Masters Framed in gold and tinted to blend with the picture. Size 10x12, a regular $3.00 value. $1.19 WEBER'S BOOK STORE 112 E. Center St. The many friends of the Mr. Duckworth extend their best wishes for a successful business career. Mrs. Duckworth has been prominent in social affairs of the city and has been active in the Ebell club, and she will indeed be greatly missed. RETURNS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin who have been visiting extensively in St. Louis, Indiana, and other parts of the central and middle western states returned to Fullerton this morning. While absent Mr. Irwin attended the Rotary convention at St. Louis. Courthouse News Final judgment of divorce was handed down today in Superior Court in the case of John H. Neltman vs. Clara Neitman. The late Frank A. Logan left an estate of $9900, all Santa Ana realty, the inventory and appraisement filed today showed. The estate of Marie Epperly amounts to $1200. An order was issued today in Superior Court, appointing Ed Epperly, the widower, administrator. PROBE DOINGS OF CROKE ALONG COAST LOS ANGELES, July 25—Police along the Pacific Coast from San Diego to Tacoma were asked by local authorities today if Robert E. Croke, asserted as being a young "Ponzi" who was arrested an Long Beach, on information supplied by his young wife that he made away with $10,000 of her money, may have been responsible for waves of frenzied finance which have struck cities along the west coast. Thru communication with other coast cities the police believe they will uncover that Croke in less than a year his piled up a fortune of $110,000. SHERIFF'S SLAYER TO HANG SALEM, Ore., July 20—George Parker, convicted slayer of W. J. Dunlap, former sheriff at Albany, Ore., is in the state penitentiary here today awaiting the fatal hour of his execution. The sentence of the court yesterday, following a jury verdict of guilt in the first degree, was that he be hanged August 31. SPOKEN DRAMA AT UNITED THEATRE The Fred Siegel Stock Co. the most popular dramatic organization now touring the coast, will give three performances at the United Theater of the delightful little comedy "It Pays to Advertise," commencing with a matinee Sunday, and including Sunday and Monday evenings. Much has been said of this splendid company of comedians wherever they have appeared. In fact the company is considered one of best to visit this territory for many seasons. "It Pays to Advertise" is fast and snappy comedy which has been on the road for several seasons, meeting with unusual success. Mr. Siegel has surrounded himself with a competent company, with every member picked for individual line of work, and the result is a most finished performance. As a light comedian Mr. Siegel has won destination from const to coast. Miss Edna Cecil Daly, his leading woman has been with him for seven years and is quite as talented as the star. Other members have been associated with him for several seasons, as Mr. Siegel believes in team work, and his performances prove his method successful. If you want a real, clean hearty, PASTOR RETURNS FROM TRIP TO EAST Rev. H. G. Schmelzer has returned from his journey to Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he was a delegate to national Lutheran convention. He visited relatives in Chicago, Danville, St. Louis and other cities on route home. Although Rev. Schmelzer was entertained royally, he is again glad to be in Anaheim. The heat was oppressive, and continued rains interfered with outing plans. He met several persons from Los Angeles and San Francisco, but saw no one from this section of the state. AGED LOTHARIO LANDS IN CELL (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 20—Sadly mining over the collapse of his plans to show pretty Jewel Smith, 17-year-old Terra Hante, Ind., girl, the sights in Chihuahua, an aged man who said he was Louis C. Yergen of Oakland, Ill., today occupied a cell here. He was placed there when Jewel fled down the fire escape of a prominent hotel and screamed for help after she said he had attempted to kiss her. wholesome laugh, lasting two and a half hours, don't overlook "It Pays to Advertise" at the United. It is not a motion picture. PLACE NO CREDENCE IN AIR DEATH TALE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, July 20—A rizid police investigation was launched here today into the reported death of Jack B. Gregory, a Los Angeles aviator, in an accident near Lake Tahoe. Characterizing the story of the accident brought here by Harry Turner who claimed to be a pilot of a slay writing company, as a hoax, police were conducting a search for both Turner and Gregory. Turner checked out of a local hotel soon after wiring an account of the accident. The statement made by Turner that he had taken his fellow aviator's body to Placerville was proved false by investigation in that city. Turner's claim that he landed at Mather Field, near here, after returning from Tahoe, was also exploded. RECEPTION "ROOM" DISCOURAGES I. W. Ws. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., July 20—The reported "invasion" of this city by a horde of I. W. W. members will not take place according to Sidney Terry, general organizer. It developed that W. W. Covington, chief of police, was planning to SAM SEELIG CO.'S ANALYTICS 139 West Center St. 148 STORES NOW CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GRAND 139 West Center St. STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROUND ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS THE NEW Peerless Market West Center—In Sam Seelig's Market—Anaheim Warm Weather Specials We have secured some of the finest Idaho Lambs for this week's special—Below you will see listed, not Quantity, but REAL QUALITY. Legs of Real Idaho Spring LAMB 35c LB. Loin or Rib Roast of PIG PORK 23c LB. Finest Picnic Shoulder POT ROAST 12½c LB. 6300 Pounds of that Fine Crispy Breakfast Bacon Half or Whole Side 25c LB. New LoGlobe A 1...24½ lb Selig's Special...24½ lb In Summer Months it is import They Are Sold Before They C Economy Prices. Black Figs Oak Glen Salad Oil...Sma Wesson Oil...Pi Premier S Gold Medal Mayonaise... Eagle Brand Milk ...1 Libby Bal Libby Sweet Potatoes, 19 Polar White Soap, 6 bar Skat Cleanser Parawax Hotel Blend Coffee... LB. Finest Picnic Shoulder POT ROAST 12½c LB. LB. 6300 Pounds of that Fine Crispy Breakfast Bacon Half or Whole Side 25c LB. Full Supply of Picnic Lunch Meats, Pickles, Olives, Cheese and Relishes AN IDEAL PLACE TO EAT Tasty Palatable Foods at Reasonable Prices Lamb's Lunch COUNTER Try Our Famous "GIMME MORE PIE" DONUTS "Like Mother Used to Make" They Are Not Greasy BREAD 10c BAKERY DEPARTMENT SAM SEELIG MKT. 139 W. Center St. Anaheim CREDENCE DEATH TALE (News Service) July 20.—A rigid ton was launched in the Los Angeles aviator Lake Tahoe to report death of a pilot of a sky as a hoax, police search for both body out of a local hotel account of the story by Harry Turner that allow aviator's body improved false by in-ut city. Turner's at Mather Field, returning from Ta-toded. "ROOM" ES I. W. Ws. Teg., July 26.—Masonion of this city W. members will according to Sidney annizer at W. W. Coving was planning to build a huge "bull pen," accommodating several hundred and "probably more" I. W. W. workers just outside the city. "The invasion" was to have been a means of avenging alleged mistreatment of three members of the organization. Instead a general strike at golf ports will be called, according to officials of the I. W. W. WELL KNOWN WRITER SUES FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Gouverneur Morris, widely known fiction writer, sought a divorce before Judge Summerfield here today from Elsfe Morris, who conducts a beauty parlor in New York City. A desire for "self expression" on the part of Mrs. Morris was given by the author as a reason for the separation. COAL CARGO CRUSHES CREW (By International News Service) LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 20.—Four of the crew of five on a Pennsylvania switch train crew were killed early today near Crawfordsville, Ind., when the locomotive and three cars loaded with coal struck a derail and pitched over a 20-foot embankment. Three bodies were taken from beneath 150 tons of coal. SUNDAY TALKS OF WHAT COUNTS MOST (By International News Service) PORTLAND, July 20.—The one thing that counts is "what can you do and how well can you do it?" Billy Sunday told the Northwest real estate association in session here. And Chicago, according to the famous evangelist, is interested in that alone when you come to its gates. He said: "Go to Alabama and they ask you 'what is your alma mater?' Go to New York and they ask you 'can you hit the ball?'" "Go to Philadelphia and they ask you 'who were your parents?' But go to Chicago and they ask you 'can you hit the bill?' MONEY TO LOAN If you want money to build your home or pay off an encumbrance we can take care of you. See FRANK TAUSCH Manager Insurance and Loan Dept. J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ANAHEIM MARKET CELIG is King" READING GROCER 139 West Center St. SEELIG is King" READING GROCER 139 West Center St. SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA LEADING GROCER New Low Prices on Flour 24½ lbs.$1.03 49 lb. $2.00 Special...24½ lb. .98 49 lb. 1.90 Months it is important to Get Fresh Foods—Buy Them Where Sold Before They Can Get Stale—All Canning Supplies at Seelig Prices. 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