oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-10

HIGH SCHOOL WILL REOPEN SEPT 11th Anaheim High school will open Sept. 11 for the 1923-24 term. Class registrations will be made the week prior and over 600 are expected to enroll. Every available class room is expected to be taken and a year of excellent scholarship and attendance is looked forward to. The faculty list this year is somewhat changed. The administrative office remains unchanged. J. A. Clayes is principal; Bella J. Walker vice principal; George Redstrom, vice principal and Miss Myrtle Winters, secretary. Four A. H. S. graduates have returned to their Alma Mater: Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz will be associated with dramatics and oral English; Lola Dyer, Spanish; Mrs. Dorothy Schurr Sutherland, mathematics and Lawrence Sutherland, athletics. The list is announced as follows: Art—Mrs. Irene McLean Swan. Commercial—D. P. Lehmur, Miss Pearl Edwards, Miss Almeda Hodgdon. Domestic Science—Miss Martina Neal, Miss Madeline Conover, Mrs. Helen G. Lane. English—Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, Miss Alice Bate, Miss Ethol Jones, Miss Lrene Runsey, Miss Myrtle Owens, Miss Luelle Bickley, Miss Belia J. Walker, B.'F. Steelhead. History—L. P. Nichols, Homer WORTHMORE TRACT Foster, Miss Margaret Cameron. Language—Miss Lois Dyer, F. R. Schiller, Miss Anna T. Cresalia, Miss Helen Troup. Mathematics—Miss Margaret Hampton, Miss Mabel Thayer, Miss Dorothy Sutherland. Music—Joshua Williams, Mrs. Janey Nunn. Science—Miss Lova Holt, George Redstrom, Spurgeon Boyce, Lester Nichols. Wood and Machine Shop—J. L. Van de Veer, William Drannon, H. L. Burden. Physical Education—C. L. Fitzmautrice, Lawrence Sutherland, Miss Irene Jacques. OBTAINS HOT CLUE SEATTLE, Aug. 10—Detective William Peterson, detailed to investigate a reported shooting in the street in front of the Pantages building, submitted the following report: "Shot fired thru phonograph standing in entrance to store. Bullet lodged in post behind phonograph. By course of ball, it was apparently fired from an office in the Pantages building. No tenant in the building could be found who would admit knowledge of the shooting." "A dentist said a whole day of 'Yes, We Have No Bananas' had spoiled his dinner—but the shot was fired before dinner." EARL BALFOUR ILL LONDON, Aug. 10—Earl Balfour, former premier, is ill, and today all his immediate engagements were cancelled. COOLIDGE AND FUNERAL AS PRIVATE (I by George) (I. N. S. Staff ABOARD PREVIOUS IDGE SPECIAL, MARION, Aug. 10) Idge, president of today sped down avenue of sorrow, final resting place Harding one time but now a mourner ion. Traveling as a president went to of tribute when the body is laid to ether ground he had roped. The president wore mourner only beech wish of Mrs. Hardy rites be devoid of a Twelve cars carried trial party, which former president at the armies, delegation branch of the government congressmen and the man who was nation's highest order Presidents train was traveling to retard its sch Marion until 1 o'clock noon. It was the intention to go direct funeral upon reach return directly to mortal remains of were gathered to While the train a pall of gloom hung members. It travel route down which taken her distinguished few hours before. Crowds came to dent's train just a tribute to the Harold A profound silence gathering. Accompanying P Coolidge is a party dred. William Heer president, and John J. Pershing, armies; the 12 ad FREE Go Get 'em The Most Sensational 2-Reel action Picture ever taken. Don't fail to see this. TONIGHT Appleby Motor Co. 119 N. Lemon Street Anaheim Kneip's Grocery and Meats 118 W. Chartres St. Saturday Special Newmarks Coffee, 1 lb. can 40c Meat Dep Saturday Specials Newmarks Coffee, 1 lb. can 40c Newmarks, 2½ lb. can... 98c Blue Rose hd. Rice, 3½ lbs. 25c Corn Flakes, 3 for only... 27c Cream of Wheat, pkg... 21c Have Another Lot of Del Monte Sweet Pot., can. 15c Del Monte Spinach, per can 22c Green Onions, Carrots, Beets Turnips, Lettuce, 3 for. 10c Meat Dep Ham, whole or half... Bacon, whole or half si Fresh Picnic... Loin Steak... T-Bone ... Cream Cheese ... Boiling Beef, lb. FEED Laying Mash, 100lbs... Scratch Feed... Wheat WE DELIVER Kneip's 118 W. Chartres Anaheim, COOLIDGE ATTENDS FUNERAL SERVICES AS PRIVATE CITIZEN (By George E. Durno) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ABOARD PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SPECIAL, ENROUTE TO MARION, Aug. 10.—Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States today sped down, the consecrated avenue of sorrow leading to the final resting place of Warren G. Harding, one time chief executive, but now a mourned citizen of Marion. Traveling as a private citizen, the president went to add his measure of tribute when the late president's body is laid to eternal sleep in the ground he had romped as a child. The president went as a private mourner only because it was the wish of Mrs. Harding that the final rites be devoid of all state pomp. Twelve cars carried the presidential party, which also included a former president and the general of the armies, delegations from every branch of the government, senators, congressmen and warm friends of the man who was stricken in the nation's highest office. Under orders from President Coolidge, the train was traveling at reduced speed to retard its scheduled arrival in Marion until 1 o'clock this afternoon. It was the intention of the president to go direct to the Harding funeral upon reaching Marion and return directly to his train, once the mortal remains of the late president were gathered to his forefathers. While the train sped westward, a pall of gloom hung heavily about the members. It traversed the same route down which the widow had taken her distinguished dead only a few hours before. Crowds came to greet the president's train just as they had to pay tribute to the Harding funeral train. A profound silence marked every gathering. Accompanying President and Mrs. Coolidge is a party of nearly a hundred. William Howard Taft, former president, and now chief justice, John J. Pershing, commander of the armies; the 12 admirals and generals to Wallop's Subdivision, he would be reimbursed as soon as surplus funds were available from the outfall sewer project, probably in six months. Council agreed to answer definitively next Thursday. CONVICTS HONOR PRESIDENT HARDING SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Aug. 10.—Tribute was paid today to the late Warren G. Harding by convicts of the state penitentiary here. Rev. Father J. Spencer Burton of San Francisco officiating. Service was held in the penitentiary chapel. Following Father Burton's address, a rendition of "Nearer My God to Thee" was given by the prison band and choir. Services opened with "Lead Kindly Light." The benediction and taps by a bugler of the band followed the hymns. KILLS WIFE, SELF ALTA, Iowa, Aug. 10.—After a month's absence, M. O. Mickelson, 50, returned home last night and shot and killed his wife, then committed suicide. The crazed husband wrote five notes after killing his wife, one of which addressed to "The Public" stated he had done a "public duty" and was a "public benefactor." The couple leave five children. BANDITS GET $5000 MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 10.—Five masked bandits led up the Banque Nationale at Yamaska East today and escaped after looting it of $5000 in cash and valuables. WORTHMORE TRACT SATURDAY AND MONDAY pall of gloom hung heavily about the members. It traversed the same route down which the widow had taken her distinguished dead only a few hours before. Crowds came to greet the president's train just as they had to pay tribute to the Harding funeral train. A profound silence marked every gathering. Accompanying President and Mrs. Coolidge is a party of nearly a hundred. William Howard Taft, former president, and now chief justice, John J. Pershing, commander of the armies; the 12 admirals and generals who were honorary pall bearers in the state funeral procession; ranking members of both houses of congress, personal friends of the late president—all are enroute to the little Ohio town that gave Warren Harding to the nation. EDDIE HEARNE SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—Eddie Hearne, internationally known auto race driver and member of the racing team of R. Cliff Durant, was plaintiff in a suit for divorce against Zola Hearne, the complaint for which was on file today in a local court. Racing was the question on which Hearne and his wife split, according to the complaint, which recited that Mrs. Hearne insisted on her husband giving up the racing game and settling down. Hearne stated that racing was his business and he felt impelled to follow it, even if it did result in a separation from his wife. The word "slang" is itself slang in origin and is supposed to be connected with the English word "sling," meaning "reproduce." SATURDAY AND MONDAY Falkens Store-w CLEARA —SHOULD BE OF AS MUCH INTEREST AS FOR THE VALUES ARE H Yard Wide Silk Jersey Tub Rompers and Creepers —Excellent quality Poplins and Ginghams in a large range of neatly embroidered styles, selling regularly for almost double this Clearance Price. $1.00 Royal Society Stamped Goods —Several dozen Royal Society Packages, including mostly Children's Garments, all discontinued styles. 1-2 Price Children's Hats —Every Remaining Summer Hat in stock at just ½ its original marked price. One of the Boys and Flesh Tubular per yard. 40-in. Canton A very beautifully at a much Women's Fibers Women's Satees Collar and Cuffs Children's Nazis 64x76 Blankets Women's Nainies Women's Aprons All Linen Crassions 40-in. Printed Anaheim, Calif. Specials Meat Dept. Whole or half ... 28c Whole or half side. 23c Vienic ... 14c Beak ... 30c 35c Cheese ... 28c Beef, lb. 5c FEED Mash, 100lbs... $2.75 Feed ... $2.65 ... $2.50 R. Chartres St. Anaheim, Cal. styles. 1-2 Price Children's Hats —Every Remaining Summer Hat in stock at just ½ its original marked price. 1-2 off Original Prices Sateen Bloomers —Made of good quality Sateen, in navy, brown, green and purple, pair $1.00 Pair “Perky Peggy” Aprons —Made of fast color Percales in several attractive styles. All sizes $1.00 FALKEN Anaheim, PAGE THREE Freezing point of fresh water, 22 degrees, is the temperature of the salt water of the ocean at great depth all the year round. First phonograph consisted of a cylinder coated with tin foil, upon which was impressed vibrations caused by the human voice. ONE WEEK SPECIAL Any Bathing Cap in the Store 35c Value from 35c to $1.25 Flentge Drug Co. WE DELIVER Phone 75 237 E. Center St. ND MONDAY FEATURES IN AND MONDAY FEATURES IN alkenstein's Store-wide REARANCE INTEREST AS THOSE OF THE VERY FIRST DAYS— VALUES ARE HERE TO MAKE THEM SO. Jersey Tubular Vesting 95c Yard —One of the Best Silk Offerings of the season, White, Orchid and Flesh Tubular Vesting of exceptional quality, featured at 95c per yard. 40-in. Canton Crepe $2.45 —A very beautiful quality of all Silk Canton Crepe, selling regularly at a much higher price, reduced for Clearance. Women’s Fiber Sweaters $3.95 Women’s Sateen Petticoat $1.00 Collar and Cuff Sets $1.00 Children’s Nazareth Waists 39¢ 64x76 Blankets, per pair $1.95 Women’s Nainsook Union Suits $1.00 Women’s Apron Dresses $1.95 All Linen Crash Toweling, per yd. /19¢ 40-in. Printed Voiles, per yd. 39¢ 64x76 Blankets, per pair ... $1.95 Women's Nainsook Union Suits ... $1.00 Women's Apron Dresses ... $1.95 All Linen Crash Toweling, per yd. ... 19c 40-in. Printed Voiles, per yd. ... 39c Crossbar Nainsook, per yd. ... 29c Imported Ratine, per yd. ... $1.25 54-in. Tweed Suiting, per yd. ... $1.95 10-yard Bolts Nainsook, bolt ... $3.95 36-in Dotted Curtain Grenadine, per yd. ... 35c 64-in. Mercerized Damask, per yd. ... 85c 54-in. Heavy Table Felt, per yd. ... $1.00 Pearl Necklaces, each ... $1.00 75c to 95c Cretonnes, per yd. ... 65c —And scores and scores of other values just as unusual as those mentioned. ENSTEIN'S Anaheim, Calif.