oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-05

MATZENAUER GREAT HELP TO COMPOSER Margaret Matzenauer, primalana of the Metropolitan Opera Co. who will sing Oct. 10 at Anaheim H. S. auditorium has done her bit for the American composer. Every singer of prominence receives daily anywhere from one to 20 new songs, some in manuscript, some printed, some processed by photostat, and others presented by various odd home-made devices. Mme. Matzenauer being one of the world's most famous artists, receives several thousands of songs yearly, all of them "respectfully submitted," and many of them "dedicated to Mme Matzenau-er." It is a fact that the percentage of available songs in a batch of unsollieited compositions is infinitesimal. One song in a thousand is a high average. But Mme. Matzenauer refuses to discard the music which is sent to her, without examining it. "If they are taking the trouble to submit songs to me," she exclaims, "at least I can do them the courtey to look at it. Although I must admit that good songs are pitifully scarce in the mail, there is always the chance that something very fine will be included in the lot. One really good song compensates for the hundreds of hopeless effusions through which I have to wade to find it." Mme. Matzenauer is hospitable to the works of young Americans. Last season she programmed several songs by Miss Ellnor Renckel Warren of California, and at her important New York recital even invited Miss Warren to appear at the piano as accompanist for her own "Heart of a Rose". This generous act on the part of Mme. Matzenauer helped to establish Miss Warren as a pianist and as a composer. Try the La Palina Cafeteria. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Olle Snell has sold her stock of dry goods and a lease on the building to Mrs. Ota Double, who has had charge of the store during Mrs. Snell's vacation at North Bay camp, Big Bear valley. Mrs. Double came here from Huntington Beach, highly recommended as a manager of dry goods stores. She and her son Clarence will live in the house in the rear of the store, which she will rent from Mrs. Snell. Mrs. Snell feels the need of a rest from her strenuous duties in the store, and will look after her property and assist Mrs. Double whenever she needs assistance in the store. Members of the Placentia Round Table club will open their 21st year on Wednesday with a pot-luck lunchon at 12:30. The quotation for the day is "Hope for the best; get ready for the worst, and take what the committee sends." Reports from the officers are to be heard and Mrs. Little R. Morehouse, retiring president, will extend greetings, and Mrs. A. Pierotte, incoming president, the response. The program will be in charge of the dramatic section, of which Mrs. Herbert Sullivan is chairman. The section will present the playlet entitled "A Luncheon for Two." Hostesses for the day will be the outgoing officers. The missionary society of the Presbyterian church met on last Monday afternoon for their regular session at the ranch home of Mrs. Mary Key. About 35 members were present; Mrs. Mary F. Key, the president, opened the meeting with devotions. Afterwards she made a short talk on the work and needs of the society. Mrs. Key's son, Dr. William Key, who is home on a visit from St. Anthony hospital, Newfoundland, where he is practicing, gave a very interesting talk on his journey to Newfoundland and his work there. He also showed many annaphots of the place and several beautiful rugs made by the native women, as well as other curios. Dr.Key also played two violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. C. P. Smith, Miss BRITISH TO A 12 MILE R LONDDON, Oct. 5. is preparing to accept proposals that the limit be extended to help facilitate search of emulgaging whiskers from a semi-office afternoon. Several colonial plainsing the imperial colony Great Britain to acco-mile proposals. It hires their pressure pers-surety Secretary Lord Curtrus Stanley Baldwin to provide previous decision to into a reciprocal agre-e United States. According to a refeficial circles, Great Britain sent to the American a 12 mile limit on o-c passenger-carrying shi-liquor "for passengers under seal while in tory. The agreement not been worked out. Lord Curtrus add-ference this afternoon foreign situation of tire. WHIRLWIND OATS INTO T PARISH, N. Y., Owl wind played a peculiar George Weaver farm. Mr. Weaver had resutled with a load of oats standing near the basement. A few minutes later was blowing. A whirled, resembling a small ed and struck the load into doors being open. When the whirlwind force, Mr. Weaver wriand pitched the oats. Hetebrink of Fullerton The new J. C. Thi Chapman avenue, just press, is about ready ing carpenters. The most attractively, and family do not plan ren to appear at the piano as accompanist for her own "Heart of a Rose". This generous act on the part of Mrs. Matsenauer helped to establish Miss Warren as a pianist and as a composer. Try the La Palina Cafeteria. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since." writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Mr. and Mrs. Lars T. Edwardson were dinner guests of Mrs. John Will There be One of the 66 SIXES In Your Home? COMING NEXT WEEK Band Concert Saturday Evening, October AT 7 O'CLOCK Band Concert Saturday Evening, October AT 7 O'CLOCK In front of City Hall, Anaheim BY The Salvation Army Los Angeles Silver Band No. —The programme is as follows 1 Flowing River ... By Warc 2 Soldiers Chorus 3 Male Quartet ... Selected 4 The Rock ... Selected 5 Cornet Solo ... By Bandsman Robert Field 6 Welch Melodies 7 'Neath the Flag 8 The Star Spangled Banner —This Band has some of the finest musicians in the country, having beassociated with some of the finest musical organizations before joining the Army Band. BRITISH TO ACCEPT 12 MILE RUM LIMIT LONDDON, Oct. 5.—Great Britain is preparing to accept Washington's proposals that the three mile coast limit be extended to 12 miles in order to facilitate search of ships suspected of smuggling whiskey, it was learned from a semi-official source this afternoon. Several colonial premiers attending the imperial conference urged Great Britain to accept America's 12 mile proposals. It is understood that their pressure persuaded Foreign Secretary Lord Curson and Premier Stanley Baldwin to reconsider their previous decision to refuse to enter into a reciprocal agreement with the United States. According to a report in semi-official circles, Great Britain will consent to the American suggestion for a 12 mile limit on condition British passenger-carrying ships may carry liquor "for passenger consumption" under seal while in American territory. The agreement, however, has not been worked out. Lord C curson addressed the conference this afternoon outlining the foreign situation of the British Empire. WHIRLWIND BLOWS OATS INTO THE BARN PARISH, N. Y., Oct. 5.—A whirlwind played a peculiar prank on the George Weaver farm. Mr. Weaver had returned from the lot with a load of oats, which he left standing near the barn. A few minutes later a strong wind was blowing. A whirlwind, cone-shaped, resembling a small tornado, formed and struck the load of oats and carried the load into the barn, the doors being open. When the whirlwind had spent its force, Mr. Weaver went to the barn and pitched the oats into the loft. Hetebrink of Fullerton on Sunday. The new J. C. Thamer house on Chapman avenue, just west of Gypress, is about ready for the finishing carpenters. The house is planned most attractively, and as the Thamer family do not plan to occupy it, no CO-OP. SELLING GAINING IN SOUTH ATLANTA, Oct. 5.—Co-operative cotton marketing associations in the Southern states have added 60,005 members during the past two months, according to a report given out by the American Cotton Growers' Exchange in Dallas. The report by states shows that in members signed since July of this year Georgia leads with 6625. Texas ranks next to Georgia in the campaign which began on that date with 6671. Oklahoma ranks third with 6082. Leaders in the organization express the optimistic view that this is only the beginning of a campaign that will engulf almost every cotton state in the southland. Saturday SPECIALS Banana Cream Pie, 30c Raspberry Pie 30c BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phones 135-W, 1017-W Store No. 1, 201 East Center St. STOKES INDICTED ON WIFE'S CHARGE CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—W. E. D. Stokes, rich New York hotel and fraction power magnate, has been indicted by the same grand jury that has voted true bills against two others in the alleged plot to defile the reputation of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. The indictments were returned before Criminal Court Judge Caverly. In addition to Stokes, his lawyer, Daniel F. Nugent and five others were indicted. All are charged with conspiracy to blacken the name of Stokes' wife. WOULD PUT SON ON HUNGARIAN THRONE PARIS, Oct. 5.—Empress Zita, widow of the former emperor Karl of Austria-Hungary, has secretly left her place of residence at San Sebastian and departed for Munich, according to reports reaching Paris today. At Munich, it is said, the former empress plans to enlist the aid of Crown Prince Rupprecht in placing her eldest son, Otto, on the Hungarian throne. Otto is still a youth. TEACHER FINED FOR ASSAULT CHESHAM, Eng., Oct. 5.—Peter Gibson Lawson, a school teacher, spanked Alfred Daniels, one of his pupils. Alfred's parents brought action for assault and it cost the teacher $1 fine and $5 for doctor's bills. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Involve & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-Quick Lunch at Home, Office & Fountains. Rilk Milk Malted Grain Extract in Powder Hetebrink of Fullerton on Sunday. The new J. C. Thamer house on Chapman avenue, just west of Cy press, is about ready for the finishing carpenters. The house is planned most attractively, and as the Thamer family do not plan to occupy it, no doubt there will be numerous ready buyers when it is completed. Mrs. J. E. Scott spent Tuesday afternoon at Newport Beach on business. H. C. Foss spent Sunday fishing at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Anna Lemke and son Leonard spent the week-end in Imperial valley. Eat What You See La Palina Cafeteria 224 E. Center St. Anaheim October 6 BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phones 135-W, 1017-W Store No. 1, 201 East Center St. Store No. 2, 248 West Center St. ASH FOR Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Innocids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office & Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing-No Cooking. EXTRA S A REAL SAVING 3600 PAIRS OF HIGH GI Another offer—the knd that has made our store the most popularinations, strap slippers in a large variety of patterns, include leathers, low or military, also many lines of high shoes. MOST OF THESE SHOES HAVE BEEN SELLING AND MANY ARE ACTUALLY VALUES TO $ School and Dress Shoes NOTE EXTREMELY MEN'S WORK SHOES, BLUCHER CUT —Made of good tan upper with broad toes, shoes that will stand up under hard wear. On sale— $2.48 Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls —Made of excellent patent. Sizes for big girls $2.48 October 6 Anaheim Army Band No. 2 By Ward Selected Selected Handsman Robert Field Made of good tan upper with broad toes, shoes that will stand up under hard wear. On sale— $2.48 Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent patent. Sizes for big girls from 2½ to 8 $2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8 $1.48 Misses' sizes, 8½ to 2 $1.98 Women's Satin Boudoir Slippers, in Copenhagen, Old Rue Beauty, Lavender and Black. Special. STURDY BOYS' SHOES The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values— $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Baby Soft Sole Shoes in a great variety of styles 69c Black Kid Boudoir Slippers Made with padded soles, pom ornament; all sizes... Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or brown; made leather. $2.48 E. C. Scuffer Shoes for Children Black Calf Button, Brown toes, Brown Elk and Light Skuffers button or lace; shank the strain— 5½ to 8 3½ to 11 11½ to 2 KAFATERIA SHOP 109 W. Center A TSAO-KUN ELECTED CHINESE PRESIDENT PEKING, Oct. 5.—Marshal Tao-Kun, one of China's military overlords, was elected president by parliament today. He received 480 votes. A government mandate prolonging the life of the present parliament made possible a quorum. The whole capital, especially the parliament buildings were guarded and the number of visitors to the election ceremony was strictly limited. The election of Tsao-Kun fills the office for the first time since the military coup following the Lincheng case in which Li Yuan Hung was forced to flee the capital. The election of Tsao-Kun is a triumph for the Chi Hill party, of which he is the leader. NEW DUSTPAN Made of paper, a new dustpan has a handle through which its contents can be emptied without spilling, as through a funnel. The La Palina Cafeteria, under new management. The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVING CHANCE $245 HIGH GRADE SHOES our store the most popular in the West. Sport oxfords in several commory of patterns, including black, brown or patent kid. Oxfords in ones of high shoes. E BEEN SELLING HERE AT $4.85 VALUES TO $7.00 ... $2.45 ess Shoes for Boy's and Girls EXTREMELY LOW PRICES CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' TAN SHOES, ENGLISH OR BROAD TOE STYLES Sizes 5 to 8 or 8 1/2 to 11 go for only— $2.48 and SHOES; ENGLISH OR BROAD TOE STYLES Sizes 5 to 8 or 8 1/2 to 11 go for only— $2.48 and Misses' sizes up to 2 only $2.98 openhagen, Old Rose, American $1.48 Black Kid Boudoir Slippers with padded soles, pom ornament; all sizes..... $1.00 Men's Bike Shoes smoked or brown; made of soft elk mer. $2.48 E. C. Scuffer Shoes for Children black Calf Button, Brown Lace, nature Brown Elk and Light Colored Elk fers button or lace; shoes that will fit the strain— to 8 ..... $1.96 to 11 ..... $2.25 to 2 ..... $2.48 BIG TABLE MEN'S DRESS SHOES $3.98 Women's Felt Ribbon Trimmed Padded Sole Slippers Every desirable color, made of a very good grade of felt, all sizes— 89c Little Gent's Army Shoes —Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles, rubber heels— Sizes 0 to 13½ ..... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ..... $2.98 Sizes 2½ to 6 ..... $3.48 RIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center Anaheim