oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-13

FATHER AND SON AND ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED Father and Son day and Armistice day were both observed at the White Temple Sunday morning. Dr. Geissinger read for a second Scripture lesson. "The Parable of the Prodigal Father," by Blake W. Godfrey, and at the opening of his sermon on March 9:13, "Master, I have brought unto thee my son," paid a tribute to his own father. "I like the emphasis of this father and son movement. Our civilization has shifted from the home to the community. When work went from the home to the factory and the public school pressed down to the tender age of the kindergarten, our entire life underwent a radical revolution. Today we build our house just big enough to admit of a wall bed, a drop-leaf table in a breakfast nook, and eat our meal out of tin cans. First, they took father away and now mother has been taken away, and it is the park or the movie or the school ground or the street for the kids. The father of the modern family is no driven by the industrial pressures and the competitions of the day that he easily pushes his boys and his girls into second place, if not altogether out of his thought. This day issues a warning at this point and makes it appeal to the hearts of all of us." "The supreme test of any daddy is what is the effect of his life upon his home? "If you are to help your boy you must know what is going on inside of him and what kind of world he lives in. It is strange what foolish ideas grownups have of boys. We think they are full-grown, like snapping turtles and mosquitoes, to begin with. But your boy will be 50 years maturing. He may be of legal age at 21, but even then he is a boy in more than one way. For instance, he hasn't had enough experience to develop a quick, sound judgment, even then. Don't expect your boy to support the family at 14 years of age. Your boy isn't a little devil nor a little angel; he is just a human with good and bad in his heredity, and you helped to give him both, and it was also found that the torta was ruptured just outside the heart, probably caused by excitement as he was avoiding a collision with another car. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Huddle funeral home, in charge of the local Moose lodge, with interment in Jona Vista. His brother, Joseph Solime and family, of Taft were present, also several friends and distant relatives from Los Angeles. Mr. Davis' mother and a sister living in Minneapolis, were unable to be present. His widow and the small son are the only other surviving relatives. Shop Early— WAICHOW TAKEN SHANGHAI, Nov. 13.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the southern Chinese government, today officially announced the capture of Walchow, key city of the entire south. Sun's troops apparently recreating before the drive of Chen-Chui-Ming, suddenly switched back on the right wing and took the stronghold. Its capture is regarded throughout China as the most important development in south China in many months. Martial law in Canton has been repealed as a result of this success. SHANGHAI, Nov. 13.—Following the death today of General Hsu-Kuo-Liang, commander of the Shanghai constabulary, marital law was declared in the Chinese territory surrounding Shanghai. Gen. Hsu was fatally wounded by Cantonese assassins. Their motive is said to have been political, and the act caused a sensation everywhere. Shop Early— DOORS CLOSED ON REPARATIONS TALK WASHINGTON, Nov. 13th.—President Coolidge believes that the door to active American participation in a solution of the reparations problem is closed for the first time. It was learned at the of boys. We think they are full grown, like snapping turtles and mosquitoes, to begin with. But your boy will be 50 years maturing. He may be of legal age at 21, but even then he is a boy in more than one way. For instance, he hasn't had enough experience to develop a quick, sound judgment, even then. Don't expect your boy to support the family at 14 years of age. Your boy isn't a little devil nor a little angel; he is just a human with good and bad in his heredity, and you helped to give him both, and must help him to grow the good and eliminate the bad. As soon as he is born, the world begins to move in on him, and he can't help it. You ought to see that something is done to bring good influences to bear on his life. Don't hurry him. Let him have time to grow. The longer he is at it the better will be the fiber of him. He starts out full of all truism, thought for others, and golden dreams float through his brain. Don't quench the fires of his spirit and hurry him into prudence and calculation and selfishness. That is mis-education and slow murder. Franklin dreamed his scheme for the Philadelphia public library when he was 19. That was the age of LaFayette when he came to this country to fight for liberty. Patrick Henry made his famous speech, "Give me liberty or give me death" before he was of legal age. Peter Cooper was but 17 when he planned Cooper Institute, where many a poor boy since has had his opportunity. "Education ought to increase these fires of the spirit and direct them to the highest uses. "Your boy starts out at a spiritual zero, with only a brain to be and no experience at all, and he must decide soon what he is to do for a living, whom he is to marry, and what is to be his ultimate attitude towards his own life, the lives of others, and the life of the world. "Living is a big job. "I need not dwell upon the kind of a world the boy of today lives in. That would take us too far afield. But let me say just this word: We thought we were pretty near the millennium and that it was to be brought in by science and money. The war jolted us out of our complacency and we are now turning away from our calf of gold and seeking to find the true God. That is about where we are today, but that means there is no little confusion and the daddy of today must do his very best to think through, not only for his own sake, but for the sake of his own laddies. "I say, not conventionally at all, that the best thing you can do for your boy is to see that he comes to the right attitude toward life. That is the most important service you can render this help into a territory surrounding himself." Gen. Hsu was fatally wounded by Cantonese assassins. Their motive is said to have been political, and the net caused a sensation everywhere. Shop Early DOORS CLOSED ON REPARATIONS TALK WASHINGTON, Nov. 13th. President Coolidge believes that the door to active American participation in a solution of the reparations problem is closed for the present, it was learned at the White House this afternoon. The United States is still ready, however, it was stated, to join with European nations in working out a solution whenever the countries principally concerned get together on a sincere and unanimous program. It was also announced that this government is not interested in the suggestion of Premier Poincare to have the reparations commission name its own experts to inquire into Germany's capacity to make payments. Buy In Anselm TAKE MAN WANTED FOR SHOOTING 4 VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 13. Closely guarded, a man believed to be Dominick Delfino, 33, who is said to have escaped in 1917 from the Lackawanna county jail at Scranton, Pa., while awaiting sentence of death for shooting four guards, is being brought today from Nelson, B.C., to Vancouver for final identification. Delfino is alleged to have been associated with the black hand in 1917, and was arrested for the murder of another Italian, Demetrio Morobito. Shop Early ADMITS HOLDUP, DENIES MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—Evelyn Wallingford, 20, held in jail here with three companions as the "girl bandit" who, according to the police, may have shot E.Abbart during an attempted hold-up yesterday, was grilled by the police today. Detectives said that Miss Wallingford admitted being in a holdup, but denied she fired the shot which may claim Abbart's life. Miss Wallingford was arrested with Peggy Hamilton, 19; C. St.John and J.W.Gray. Peter Albino was also held as a material witness. he started upon those three wonderful years that have done so much to regenerate the life of mankind, said: "The spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has appointed me to proclaim good news to the poor; he has sent me to announce release to prisoners of war, and recovery of sight to the blind; to send away free those whom and we are now turning away from our calf of gold and seeking to find the true God. That is about where we are today, but that means there is no little confusion and the daddy of today must do his very best to think through, not only for his own sake, but for the sake of his own laddies. "I say, not conventionally at all, that the best thing you can do for your boy is to see that he comes to the right attitude toward life. That is the most important service you can render him and to do this help into a right relationship to the Master of the ages. Please do not think I am speaking theologically and remotely. I am thinking historically and personally. Your boy ought to know the life and teachings of Jesus and the changes Jesus brought into our lives, the influence he has wielded over men and does wield. The careers of such men as Luther, Wesley, Livingstone, Chinese Gordon, John G. Paton, Gen. Wm. Booth, Grenfell and Shaftsbury, every boy ought to know; and the thrilling story of Howard and Prison Reform, and Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton and their relief work, and Wilberforce and his battle against slavery and John Bright and his work for the common people of England. Jesus Christ taught men to say, "Our Father," and laid a thousand crippling superstitious. He told the parable of the Good Samaritan and released a new love and service in the world. He said "how much is a man better than a sheep" and gave a new value to every human life. He brought life and immortality to light and gave new hope to the race. No boy ought to be allowed to read Dickens, Ruskin, Brownling, Tennyson, Victor Hugo or Tolstoi without being made to see that the spirit of good will and humaneness and idealism beating through the works of these giant servants of the race is the spirit of Jesus, who when Miss Wallingford was arrested with Peggy Hamilton, 19; C. St. John and J. W. Gray, Peter Albino was also held as a material witness. he started upon those three wonderful years that have done so much to regenerate the life of mankind, said: "The spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has appointed me to proclaim good news to the poor; he has sent me to announce release to prisoners of war, and recovery of sight to the blind; to send away free those whom tyranny has crushed; to proclaim the year of acceptance with the Lord." H. G. Wells says that the New Testament is the one great book everyone ought to read. I agree to that if you will take it out into the life of the world and let the increasing experience of mankind light your imagination and kindle your heart as you read it. Your boy is more than hands and feet; more than muscle and brain. There is a heart in him and deeper than breathing is the soul of him—a divine spark—something that lifts him above every other creature and gives life meaning and glory. Give the soul of your boy light and leading. "Boys, do not forget that even since you were born 20,000,000 of youths have died that the great evil of war might be done away with forever. Tomorrow we keep in memory their great sacrifice. But they will have died in vain if you grow up to hate, to breathe a narrow patriotism, and to give yourselves to greed and selfishness. Too much rich young blood has been poured out on this earth for us to be the same men our fathers were. We must be better. They were not able to abolish war. We must I call upon you to consecrate all of your young energies to working out plans whereby never again shall this good earth our Father give us be bathed in blood." Keen Men's Wear 175 West Center St., Anaheim ANNIVERSARY Your choice of our enti At Cost - Near Cost - and Consisting of $25,000 worth of Men's and Furnishings and Hats, all standard bran Adler-Rochester Clothes, Cooper and B and Lion Shirts, Cooper and Roxford H Grayco Collars, etc., all being sold At Cost, Near Cost, and UNDERWEAR OVERCOATS — ENTIRE STOCK GABARDINES, WHIPCORDS Grayco Collars, etc., all being sold At Cost, Near Cost, and UNDERWEAR B. V. D. Athletic and Knitted In Wool, Cotton and Silk Union and Two-Piece Styles $1.00 Grades ...65c $1.25 Grades ...85c $1.50 Grades ...95c $1.65 Grades ...$1.15 $1.75 Grades ...$1.25 $2.00 Grades ...$1.35 $2.50 Grades ...$1.65 $3.00 Grades ...$1.95 $3.50 Grades ...$2.45 PAJAMAS Plain White and Fancy Stripes, in Soisettes, Madras and Flannelettes $1.75 Pajamas ...$1.15 $2.00 Pajamas ...$1.35 $2.25 Pajamas ...$1.45 $2.50 Pajamas ...$1.65 $3.00 Pajamas ...$1.95 $3.50 Pajamas ...$2.45 WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Shirts ...65c $1.25 Shirts ...85c $1.50 Shirts ...95c $1.75 Shirts ...$1.25 $2.00 Shirts ...$1.35 WORK GLOVES 75c Gloves ...55c $1.00 Gloves ...65c OVERCOATS — ENTIRE STOCK GABARDINES, WHIPCORDS, MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S STYL ALL REDUCED $25 Overcoats $16.75 $40 Overcoat $30 Overcoats $19.75 $45 Overcoat $35 Overcoats $24.75 $50 Overcoat SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG Blue Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds, Cashmeres, U Worsteds—Golf Suits—Business Suits— Pant Suits All Reduced $25 Suits ...$16.75 $40 Suits ... $30 Suits ...$19.75 $45 Suits ... $35 Suits ...$24.75 $50 Suits ... SILK AND MADRAS SHIRTS Collar attached and detached; Styles in Wh tractive stripes and patterns. Including Arrow all Standard makes. $1.50 Shirts ...95c $4.50 Shirts $2.00 Shirts ...$1.35 $5.00 Shirts $2.50 Shirts ...$1.65 $6.00 Shirts $3.00 Shirts ...$1.95 $7.50 Shirts $3.50 Shirts ...$2.45 $8.50 Shirts $4.00 Shirts ...$2.85 $10.00 Shirts $1.50 Shirts ... $95c $1.75 Shirts ... $1.25 $2.00 Shirts ... $1.35 WORK GLOVES 75c Gloves ... 55c $1.00 Gloves ... 65c $1.25 Gloves ... 85c $1.50 Gloves ... 95c $2.00 Gloves ... $1.35 $2.50 Gloves ... $1.65 GRAYCO COLLARS Entire Stock to be Closed Out Completely 25c Collars ... 6 for $1.00 35c Collars ... 5 for $1.00 50c Collars ... 3 for $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Arrow Brand Collars 15c Each KEEN MEN'S WEAR STORE 175 West Center Street Anaheim California Opposite Valencia Hotel Wear Store er St., Anaheim GARY SALE our entire stock - and Less Than Cost Men's and Young Men's Clothing, ard brands and makes, including r and B.V.D. Underwear, Arrow xford Hosiery, Arrow, Lion and and Less than Cost ENTIRE STOCK S, WHIPCORDS HATS AND CAPS At Great Reduction ENTIRE STOCK S, WHIPCORDS ING MEN'S STYLES REDUCED $40 Overcoats $29.75 $45 Overcoats $33.75 $50 Overcoats $38.75 AND YOUNG MEN weeds, Cashmeres, Unfinished —Business Suits—TwoAll Reduced $40 Suits ...$29.75 $45 Suits ...$33.75 $50 Suits ...$38.75 NADRAS SHIRTS lined; Styles in White and atIncluding Arrow Lion and $4.50 Shirts ...$3.35 $5.00 Shirts ...$3.65 $6.00 Shirts ...$4.15 $7.50 Shirts ...$5.65 $8.50 Shirts ...$6.15 $10.00 Shirts ...$6.85 HATS AND CAPS At Great Reduction $1.50 Hats .....95c $2.50 Hats .....$1.65 $3.00 Hats .....$1.95 $3.50 Hats .....$2.45 $4.00 Hats .....$2.85 $4.00 Hats .....$2.85 $5.00 Hats .....$3.65 $6.00 Hats .....$4.15 $1.00 Caps .....65c $1.50 Caps .....95c $1.75 Caps .....$1.15 $2.00 Caps .....$1.35 $2.50 Caps .....$1.65 $3.00 Caps .....$1.95 $3.50 Caps .....$2.45 FINEST NECKWEAR This store has always been known for its selection of neckwear—Hundred of dozzens of silks, imported and domestic, beautifully blended. Hand knit Scaffs all drastically cut in price for quick selling. 50c Neckwear .....35c $1.00 Neckwear .....65c $1.50 Neckwear .....95c $2.00 Neckwear .....$1.35 $2.50 Neckwear .....$1.65 $3.00 Neckwear .....$1.95 $3.50 Neckwear .....$2.45 $4.00 Neckwear .....$2.85 BELTS With or Without Buckles 50c Belts .....35c 75c Belts .....55c $5.00 Shirts ... $3.65 $6.00 Shirts ... $4.15 $7.50 Shirts ... $5.65 $8.50 Shirts ... $6.15 $10.00 Shirts ... $6.85 BELTS With or Without Buckles 50c Belts ... 35c 75c Belts ... 55c $1.00 Belts ... 65c $1.25 Belts ... 95c JEWELRY All Krementz Full Dress and Tuxedo Sets Links, Belt Buckles, etc., at 25% Discount EXTRA SPECIAL Boss Brand Bib Overalls $1.45