oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-08

WILL RENEW LAST REPARATIONS PLAN BERLIN, Oct. 8—Chancellor Gustave Stresemann announced in the Reichstag today he would renew his last reparations offer to France and the allies. Since the offer was previously made Germany has met France's demands that passive resistance in the Ruhr be ended. The only changes were that Dr. Luther succeeds Herr Hilleford as minister of finance, while Herr Kbeth becomes minister of economics. Chancellor Stresemann made a speech which was continually interrupted by the Communists. He admitted for the first time that the government formerly supported resistance against Franco-Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. He explained why the government decided to give up resistance, saying: "Do you gentlemen of the Right believe that the greatest military power in the world (France) would simply evacuate the Ruhr unconditionally?" There were shouts of "Stinnes cabinet" from the Communist members. Chancellor Stresemann interrupted his speech to say: "Stinnes has nothing to do with this cabinet whatsoever." He continued: "Two days after my entrance into office residents of the Ruhr came to me and demanded an end of passive resistance." The chancellor said the government would maintain an anti-trust policy, breaking up big monopolies. On Monday a measure will be debated and passed upon authorizing the government to renew reparations proposals to the allies. BELIEVES OLD-TIME ENEMY FIRED SHOT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Pursued, deputy sheriffs believe, by an old-time enemy, Vic Cheney, grocer, in East Slauenon street, was today the target of an assassin's bullet, according to Cheney's report to the sheriff's office. The apparent murder attempt was believed cheated when the bullet STOKES AND WIFE FACE ACROSS COURT NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—W. E. D. Stokes, 73-year-old multimillionaire clubman, and his beautiful young wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, met today for the first time in three years. They faced each other across the courtroom in New York supreme court at the start of a divorce trial that probably will be one of the most sensational in court annals. Mrs. Stokes, attired in a severely-tailored blue suit, with wispes of her titan hair peeking out from a close-fitting small hat, was the first to arrive. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. S. Miller of Denver, and Mrs. C. H. Mescveey, a friend, also of Denver. Her attorneys: Samuel Untermeyer and Isadore Shapiro, sat with her. Stokes remained outside the courtroom in the corridor until the case was called. Then he strode in, preceded by five young men, lugging two great leather bags in which reposed the "evidence," written and photographed, on which the aged millionaire hopes to win his separation from his titian-haired young wife. There were 25,000 pages of this "evidence" and pictures galore, according to the attorneys. By it Stokes hopes to prove that his wife was unfathiful to him with numerous co-respondents and that she misrepresented her station in life when he married her. He hopes, too, to prove that she is unfit to have the custody of their two children. Stokes spent $300,000 in securing the evidence, it is said, over a period of several years. He is under indictment in Chicago for "conspiring" to defame his wife's reputation. BEATEN, ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Attacked by a thug in broad daylight in front of his store in Apablaza street today, Lew Tong, Chinese merchant, was beaten and then robbed of $200 in cash and other valuables, according to the police. Tong was taken to the receiving hospital, where his injuries were treated. He told the officers he had many grafts, its gripping suspense moment when shocked from trials, when to cowardice, ing fights, which follow dence were their seats with 100 per cent BELIEVES OLD-TIME ENEMY FIRED SHOT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Pursued, deputy sheriff believe, by an old-time enemy, Vie Cheney, grocer, in East Slaucon street, was today the target of an assassin's bullet, according to Cheney's report to the sheriff's office. The apparent murder attempt was believed cheated when the bullet barely grazed Cheney's right arm, passing through a showcase in the store and shattering a mirror, according to Cheney who rushed to the sheriff's office to report the matter in person. CHARGES CRUELTY Many cruelties are alleged by Mary L. Graves in a suit for divorce filed today against Elmer D. Graves. Graves brought his mother to live with them and she had a "cruel and demineering manner," the wife alleges. He would leave the house when her friends called on her. The tire business at Huntington Beach failed, and he left her July 27 last, since when creditors have harrassed her, she averts. They were married Nov. 26, 1915, at Utlen, N. Y., and have two girls of 13 and 10 years. The plaintiff asks $50 per month for their support and seeks title to the equity in two lots at Redford, Wayne county, Mich., on which she is making the payments. BEATEN, ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Attacked by a thug in broad daylight in front of his store in Apablaza street today, Lew Tong, Chinese merchant, was beaten and then robbed of $200 in cash and other valuables, according to the police. Tong was taken to the receiving hospital, where his injuries were treated. He told the officers he had just left his store when he was struck by a thug armed with a gas pipe. RICHARDSON WON'T ATTEND CONFERENCE SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8.—"Because of the pressure of official business," Governor Richardson announced today that he has declined the invitation of President Coolidge to attend the conference of governors called for Oct. 20, to discuss the enforcement of narcotic immigration and prohibition laws. ALLEN TAKEN BACK LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8—Dr. Helon B. Allen, asserted "father of 57 adopted children," was enroute back to Pittsburgh today to face trial on charges of violation of the Mann act. Allen, after a country-wide search was arrested here several weeks ago. He made a desperate fight against extradition. Wednesday is the last When the great Matzenauer starts singing next Wednesday evening your opportunity to attend each of Anaheim's exceptional winter concerts at "season ticket" rates will be over. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday you can obtain a reserved seat for the entire series at a cost of only a little more than half the regular price. each of Anaheim's exceptional winter concerts at "season ticket" rates will be over. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday you can obtain a reserved seat for the entire series at a cost of only a little more than half the regular price. Your Obligation You owe it not only to yourself to hear these great artists, but you also owe it to those who are responsible for making Anaheim the music center of Orange County. To do your part in maintaining a metropolitan spirit in Anaheim, purchase a season concert ticket at any one of the following places: Danz Piano Co., Weber's Music Co., Anaheim Music Co., Austin Music Co., Hammel's Music Store, and Weber's Book Store. Matzenauer-Werrenrath-Samaroff Philharmonic Orchestra all at Anaheim High School Auditorium THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MANY GUESTS AT SPEILMAN HOUSE The home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spellman has been jolly the past week with guests, among their friends from the east. George Schane of Aurora, Ill., retired roadmaster of the C. B. and Q. Railway, a friend of Mrs. Spellman's father, was a visitor last week and has gone to San Diego to see friends. It is likely that the eastern will make his home in Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Backs of Pasadena were visitors in the Spellman home over Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frost of Roselawn, San Gabriel, were their guests recently. The Frosts are poultry raisers, specializing in Anconas. "WITHIN THE LAW" AT UNITED THEATER Despite the heavy rainfall of last evening, the large audience at the United theater was thoroughly entertained and thrilled by the popular Siegel Stock Co. in their latest offering, "Within the Law," one of the greatest crook dramas ever presented on any stage. Mr. Siegel, as Joe Garson, a notorious crook, and Miss Edna Ceoll Daly, as Mary Turner, the poor little persecuted shopgirl, were exceptionally good in the two leading characterizations. Honorable mention must be also given to Miss Ruth Siegel and Fmdum Smith for their Portrayals of Aggie Lynch and Mr. winner, the owner of the "Emporium." The others were very good in their respective parts, and altogether put on a very smooth and enjoyable performance. Hoot Gibson in "Shootin' for Love" and Buster Keaton in "The High Sign" were the two attractions on the screen. "Shootin' for Love" is one fast-shooting, rip-ronning, action-packed outdoor romance. You can't help but get all worked up by its lightning speed and smashin' thrills, its beautiful love story and gripping suspense. From the first moment when the hero returns shell-shocked from Palnders, through his trials, when they think his fear due to cowardice, and up into the smashing fights, wild rides and stunts which follow his recovery, the audience were sitting on the end of their seats with suspense. It's a real, 100 per cent entertainment. ANAHEIM CASEYS DEFEAT SANTA ANA Anabeim Caseys defeated Santa Ana Knights of Columbus 11 to 9 in the opening game of the season yesterday on the city park diamond. Lawrence Muckenthaler will manage the local K. of C. team this year and is busy looking up good material. A meeting will be held in the K. of C. hall Wednesday to arrange a schedule. Theres will be several councils in the league. Lazzarron's hitting featured the game yesterday. Two scored ahead of his home run. Paul Doring, a ne wmember of the team, is a find and made a good showing yesterday. Several practice games will be played before the season opens. That city officials have been extremely shortsighted in laying out the city park diamond was evidenced in this; the first game in which the new diamond and grandstand were used, when light taps cleared both right and left field fences, despite the fact the home plate was moved very close to the bleachers. NEW PITCHER A central compartment for ice that keeps it away from the other contents features a new pitcher for cold beverages. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. $—Forty-pine cars valencias and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market generally lower. Lemon market狮子 on 300s and easier on 360s and smaller. Valencia averages ranged from $3.70 @ $8.95; lemons $2.00 @ $5.70. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, Oct. $—The stock market closed heavy today. Heavy selling of American Woolen in the final hour had an unsettling influence on the rest of the list and caused sumptuous thrills. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 8 (Special): The P.-T. A. will hold a reception for the teachers at the school hall on Tuesday evening. A program will be given and refreshments served. Every one is invited to attend. Mrs. and Mrs. O. R. Dano attended the Rialto theater at Fullerton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin and Mrs. Charles Hammerson were Anaheim shoppers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin accompanied their mother, Mrs. Louise Girvin, to Wilmington on Saturday, when she left from there for her home at Honolulu, Mrs. Girvin, Sr., has been visiting with her son and family for several months. Mrs. Claude A. Porter and son Lee of Fullerton were guests at the J.B. Robbion home, over the week-end. Mrs. Ella R. Adams, Mrs Ethel Robeson and Iryan Parris of Alhambra were Saturday evening guests at the L.J. Robeson home. Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons Bailey and Robert spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Mark Shaw at San Bernardino. W.B.Shaw and J.Semmayer, with Claude A.Porter of Fullerton and Walter Willard of Huntington Beach, spent the week-end on a hunting trip in the San Bernardino mountains. Elmer and Jasper Woodfin of Whittler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Woodfin. Mrs.Lawrence Titon motored to Los Angeles on Saturday. J.Doyle has sold his home on Court street to Mr. and Mrs.Huddleton of the Simpson apartments, Mr. and Mrs.Doyle will live in their garage on Monnes tract until they can erect a new home. The Buena Park Woman's club met at the Community hall on Thursday afternoon with Mesdames Bixby, Hastady and Betley as hostesses. The semi-annual convention of federated women's clubs will be held at Costa Mesa on Friday, Oct. 26, and Mrs.Henry Warren and Mrs.E.P.Mann were appointed as delegates. Any other members who care to may attend this all-day meeting. A letter was read from Mr.Menner asking for a committee to meet with him in regard to buying a lot for a clubhouse and the president appointed LA HABRA MAN RUN OVER BY MOTORIST A man giving his name as Harrison McCamish was run over on Central Avenue, La Habra, by an auto driven by Herbert I. Morris of La Habra, according to a report today to Fullerton police. He was taken to the office of Dr. Burgesson in La Habra, where he was pronounced drunk, it is said, and later removed to his home. Except for a few bruises, his injuries are said to have been slight. MUST PAY TAX WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. — Stockholders of the dissolved Valley Pipe Line Co., California, lost today in the U.S. supreme court their petition for review of action by Internal Revenue Collector Justus Wardell San Francisco, assessing the company $100,473 as pipe-line transportation tax. Lower federal courts sustained the tax, which was paid under protest, and its recovery sought. WOMAN ACQUITTED PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 8. — After being out 17 hours, the jury which heard the evidence in the trial of Mrs. Lela Crandall for the killing of W. E. Remington, former state legislator, this afternoon returned a verdict of acquittal. Mrs. Crandall testified that she shot and killed Remington in defense of her honor after a hand to hand struggle with him. She turned the gun on herself and only recently recovered from the wound. SENTENCE WOMAN, 60 PADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 8. — Witness her head on her arms and her body shaking with sobs, 60-year-old Mrs. Henrietta Wagner today listened to a verdict of life imprisonment for the murder of Mrs. Rosetta Warren and her unborn child by a dynamite blast here April 30 last. MUST REGISTER Although the period for the registration of minors was scheduled to close Saturday, those who have not registered should do so at once, C. A. Marsey. Fullerton grammar school principal, said today. The law requires that all minors of school age under 18 must be registered. The Buena Park Woman's club met at the Community hall on Thursday afternoon with Mesdames Bixby, Hastady and Berkley as hostesses. The semi-annual convention of federated women's clubs will be held at Costa Mesa on Friday, Oct. 26, and Mrs. Henry Warren and Mrs. E. P. Mann were appointed as delegates. Any other members who care to may attend this all-day meeting. A letter was read from Mr. Menner asking for a committee to meet with him in regard to buying a lot for a clubhouse and the president appointed Mesdames Warren, Mann and Gole to meet with Mr. Menner and report at the next meeting. Mrs. J. Walter Wilson's invitation to spend a day with her was accepted, October 19 was set as the date. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. A card of greeting from Mrs. S. W. Little was read. Mrs. Little is one of the club members, and has been visiting in Germany for the past year. The club decided to enter an exhibit in the Fullerton Dahlia Show, and Mesdames Wilsey, Trapp and Cole were appointed to have charge of this exhibit. This dahlia show will be held on Friday, October 12, at the domestic science room in the Fullerton high school. Mrs. Wilsey gave a fine report from the dahlia show held by the club on Sept. 18. She reported $172.87 as the net receipts of the affair, which makes a nice sum for the new clubhouse fund. Mrs. Shaw spoke of the bazaar to be held at the Masonda temple on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Shaw names the following ladies in charge of the booths for the bazaar and their helpers: Candy booth, Mrs. Glenn Crittley, Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. J. F. Greenewalt; Fancy work, Mrs. L. J. Robeson; Mrs. Dano and Mrs. Mann's fish pond; Mrs. Perry Miller; Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Meyer; country store, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell; potted plants, Mrs. Trapp, Mrs. Shah and Mrs. Bennett; refreshments, Mrs. Bastady, Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Cole; fortune telling booth, Mrs. H.E.Warren. Delicious refreshments of brick Henrietta Wagner today listened to a verdict of life imprisonment for the murder of Mrs. Rosetta Warren and her unborn child by a dynamite blast here April 30 last. MUST REGISTER Although the period for the registration of minors was scheduled to close Saturday, those who have not registered should do so at once, C. A. Marcey, Fullerton grammar school principal, said today. The law requires that all minors of school age under 18 must be registered. MRS. DE MILLE DIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. — Mrs. Beatrice M. DeMille, at one time one of the most noted figures on the American stage and mother of Wm. C. DeMille and Cecil B. DeMille, noted Hollywood motion picture directors, died early this afternoon at her home in Arroyo avenue, Hollywood. Mrs. DeMille had been in unusually good health until a few weeks ago, when she suddenly became ill. Last night she lapsed into unconsciousness, and remained in a coma until her death. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. — Potatoes: Stocks $2.75 @ $3.00; Idaho russetts $2.65 @ $2.90. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. — Oranges: Locals, special brands valencias small sizes $2.50 @ $4.00; 216s and larger $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: Special brands $6.25 @ $6.75; choice $5.25 @ $6.00; market pack $3.50 @ $4.00. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands $2.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: easier and lower Valencias; oranges $5.50 to $8.05, lemons $5.15 @ $4.45. Boston: lower lemons; oranges $4.40 @ $6.10. Cleveland: lower oranges, higher cunkist, lower balance lemons; oranges $4.50 @ $5.90, lemons $2.95 @ $4.70. BRICK COMMON AND FACE IN LIGHT GRAY COLOR, CAPACITY 40,000 PER DAY Brickman, Plaster and Concrete Sand—Day or Night Service Factory located, La Palma and West Streets, One Block South of Fullerton Water Plant Orange County Brick & Tile Co., Inc. Phone—Anaheim 995 To Messrs. Steinway & I am most happy to g it is an irreplaceable con that responds to all my casions, I give you my u If you wish a STEINWAY your order now with the representatives for the C Prices are not highe STINNES LEADS IN REPARATIONS PLAN PARIS, Oct. 8. — Hugo Stinnes, Germany's powerful coal and iron magnate, is taking the lead on the German side in an effort to settle the reparations dispute with France, according to information received here today. The foreign office confirmed a report that Stinnes held a long conference at Dusseldorf with General Degoutte, commandant of the French army of occupation in the Ruhr. Two issues were discussed. 1—Conditions under which German workmen in the Ruhr should return to work; 2—the manner of carrying out reparations payments in kind. Other Germans attending the conference were Herr Felzen, director of Prussian state-owned mines; Herr Wogel, director of the Deutsche Bank and Herr Klocker, president of the Klockner consortium. French foreign officials expressed astonishment over the displeased tone adopted by Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary, in his speech yesterday. Curzon declared that the break-up of Germany was at hand. His tone was absolutely contrary to the mild and conciliatory attitude adopted toward France by Premier Stanley Baldwin. The general opinion in French government circles is that the speech was intended for home consumption. However, it gave the French an unpleasant sensation, and its reception here was hostile. Ice cream and cakes were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Crilley and children spent Sunday at Orange county park. Misses Mitchell and Mrs. Connellly motored to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will tack two comforters at the next meeting, and they will be for sale. Mrs. Hattie Allen motored to Los Angeles on Thursday evening to meet her niece, Mrs. May Goode and daughter Betty of Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs. Allen expects her niece to spend the coming year with her. Leester Marks of Artesia has ac- REPEATS STORY OF LABORER'S MURDER STOCKTON, Oct. 8. — In drama fashion Alex Kels repeated on the witness stand in Judge D.M. Young's court here today the entire story of his slaying more than three weeks ago of an itinerant laborer, identified later as Ed Meservoy for the purpose of perpetuating a $100,000 insurance fraud. With only two exceptions, Kels' story of today coincided with his previous confession made last Tuesday when he was arrested in Eureka after a three week's search by authorities. The two points where Kels' story today failed to tally with his previous statements were these: Today he said that the thought of murdering Meservoy had not occurred to him until half an hour before the actual commission of the crime. Previous: in this connection, he declared that for three weeks before killing Meservoy he had planned every detail for murdering somebody whose body would be taken for his own in order that his insurance would revert to his wife. The second point at variance was when he said that he had no definite plan for disposing of the murdered man's body. In his Eureka confession he admitted that this detail had been arranged for weeks previous to the murder. The court room was crowded to capacity. Extra officers were necessary to keep a huge overflow in the hall outside from forcing its way into the court'room. At noon the hearing adjourned until 1:30 this afternoon, when Kels will continue with his story. The purpose of allowing Kels to relate his story today is to determine the degree of the crime. The state may introduce other evidence hearing on the case if the district attorney desires. Judge Young gave no indication whether he might order a probe of Kels' sanity. Kels answered all questions asked of him in a calm, unheating manner. The questioning was conducted by Judge Young and Assistant District Attorney Marion Woodward. A Park Woman's club community hall on Thursday with Meadames Bixby, Betley as hostesses. The convention of federated clubs will be held at Costa Sunday, Oct. 26, and Mrs. Menne and Mrs. E. P. Mann led as delegates. Any Mrs who care to may attend a day meeting. A letter from Mr. Menne asking it to meet with him buying a lot for a club the president appointed Warren, Mann and Cole Mr. Mennes and report meeting. After Wilson's invitation day with her was accepted October 19 was set as pot luck luncheon will noon. A card of greetings. S. W. Little was read one of the club members been visiting in Gerald past year. decided to enter an ex-Fullerton Dahlia Show. Nes Willey, Trapp and appointed to have charge of this dahlia show will Friday, October 12, at science room in the Fulschool. They gave a fine report dahila show hold by the sept. 18. She reported the net receipts of the makes a nice sum for house fund. Spoke of the bazaar to the Masonic temple on v. 13. Mrs Shaw names ladies in charge of the bazaar and their help-booth. Mrs. Glenn Crillummins and Mrs. J. F. Faney work, Mrs. L. J. Dano and Mrs. Mann; Mrs. Perry Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell, Mrs. Trapp, Mrs. Shlnanett; refreshments, Mrs.rs. Thurman and Mrs. telling booth, Mrs. H. refreshments of brick Mr. and Mrs. Grilley and children spent Sunday at Orange county park. Misses Mitchell and Mrs. Connolly motored to Anaheim on Thursday at ternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Consregregation church will tack two comforters at the next meeting, and they will be for sale. Mrs. Hattie Allen motored to Los Angeles on Thursday evening to meet her niece, Mrs May Goode and daughter Betty of Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs. Allen expects her niece to spend the coming year with her. Lester Marks of Artesia has accepted a position with the Jack Golden store. Harold Thurman of Buena Park and Miss Edith Nunn of Lockford, Calif., were married at Stookton last Sunday. Mr. Thurman is employed in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs, and resides with his sister, Mrs. Harry Horn. The young couple are now at the Horn home and hope to reside here. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Callaway are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harpold at Santa Panis. Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Mrs. W.B. Shaw visited with Mrs. Gerald Sandlands at Anaheim on Friday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Petroff of Los Angeles has been engaged as head nurse at the Buena Park sanitarium. Miss Petroff has taken a post-graduate course at the Children's hospital in Los Angeles, and has had a number of years' experience. Miss Petroff will have charge of the sanitarium for Dr Johnson. Mrs. Harley Jones is improving, after an operation at the Buena Park sanitarium. Others to uncerko operations at the sanitarium during the past week were Calvert of Fullerton, Mrs. Kato of Buena Park, Mr. Sears is also a patient at the sanitarium, Mr. Cawthon is still improving after an operation of several weeks ago. The Parent-Teacher association will hold a reception for the teachers at the school hall on Tuesday evening. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.Everyone is invited to come out and meet the teachers. SOMEONE PITCHED BOTTLE INTO ROAD A. L. Everly, C. J. Rogers, J. T.Everly and C.M.Roberts were arrested yesterday by Officers Stump and Baxter.No definite charges have yet been filed against the men.Officers say that someone throw a whisky bottle onto the highway, apparently from their car,and that the driver of the car carelessly struck another car,hurting no one,but slightly damaging both machines.What action will be taken has not been determined. B.J.Rose, an oil worker,was arrested yesterday on the charge of committing a nuisance.His case has not been disposed of. 20,000 MINERS QUIT WILKESBARRE, Oct. 8—Bighteen of the 22 collieries of the Hudson Coal Co.in the territory between Plymouth and Carbondale,are on strike today.Its estimated 20,000 men are idle. 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,Wyo.Joughs,colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar,the largest selling cough medicine in the World.Free from oplates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Come and Hear the ORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO and the WORLD'S GREATEST PIANO Both Internationally Famous,at ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL WORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO and the WORLD'S GREATEST PIANO Both Internationally Famous, at ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, October 10 Like all true artists She 'Uses the STEINWAY Only Read What She Says: Harrison, N. Y., April 18, 1922. Messrs. Steinway & Sons: I am most happy to give expression of my delight with your piano. To me an irreplaceable companion in my artistic work, as it is the only instrument responds to all my moods. For the pleasure and joy it gives me on all occasions, I give you my unbounded thanks. MARGARET MATZENAUER. If you wish a STEINWAY in your home by Christmas you must place order now with the Siegel Piano Co., 206 W. Center Street, Orange Co., sentatives for the Geo. Birkel Piano Co., Los Angeles. Prices are not higher than other good makes. Come and select the best.