oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-18

6 DELEGATES TO COOLIDGE MEET Organization of a county Coolidge for President club and election of six delegates from this county to a conference at Riverside Saturday afternoon, is the purpose of a conference of Coolidge club members to be held at the city hall at Orange tonight at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced at Santa Ana today by a smart president of the Santa Ana Coolidge club. While the conference at Orange is called for the clubs, all Coolidge supporters will be welcome at the meeting, Smart said. The conference at Riverside will be held at the Glenwood Mission Inn at 1:30 p.m., and will consist of delegates from clubs in counties embracing the 11th congressional district, consisting of Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Inyo, Mono, Imperial and San Diego. The Riverside conference is an important one, for it is probable a candidate from this district to the national Republican convention will be suggested. John D. Sprickels, San Diego; C. C. Chapman, Fullerton and Frank Miller, Riverside, have been mentioned as possible candidates. Apportionment of delegates to the conference Saturday is as follows: San Diego county, 10; Orange, 8; San Bernardino, 6; Riverside, 5; and Imperial, 2. Inyo and Mono counties apparently have been overlooked in the apportionment, but it is expected they will have delegates present. LIE PASSED TO DEMO SENATOR (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the Interior, passed the lie today to Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, who openly charged on the senate floor Wednesday that there has been corruption in Fall's leasing of the Tenant Domo oil reserve to Sim. FEDERATION MAY NAME HER HEAD Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, of Estes Park, Colo., is likely to be the next president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, it is indicated. She now is located in Washington, D. C., as chairman of the applied education committee of the Federation. LOCAL GIRL WINS $10 ESSAY PRIZE Miss Mildred Stewart of Anaheim has received a check for $10 as the second prize for the best essay on the value of the farm bureau to the farmer. She is a student of the Anaheim high school, and her essay which fol- LIE PASSED TO DEMO SENATOR (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, passed the lie today to Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, who openly charged on the senate floor Wednesday that there has been corruption in Fall's leasing of the Teapot Dome oil reserve to Simclair interests. From New Orleans, where he is said to be ill, the ex-secretary telegraphed the following denial of Caraway's charges to International News Service. "Senator Caraway's charges of corruption in connection with the oil leases are absolutely false. Whenever Caraway opens his mouth in the senate he has first taken an oath which gives him constitutional immunity. 'Not one word of testimony taken by the senate investigating committee will sustain or afford any foundation' for the charge that I received one cent as consideration for any lease or for any other official action. MERCHANTS WILL BANQUET MONDAY The regular meeting and dinner of the Merchants' Ass'n will be held Monday evening, Jan. 21, 6:30 p.m. at Elke Club. Every member of the association is urged to be present and bring with him at least one man who is not a member. The Merchants' Ass'n should embrace every business man and woman engaged in the mercantile business. Secretary Beld of the C. of C. said: "If you believe in your institution, then see that your neighbors and competitors who are not members, become so to help shoulder the burdens of this community." "Remember the date, time and place. Price $1.00. GIRL FAINTS AND ASSAILANTS FLEE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Holding up L. Meinhardt and Miss Alice Hauke while they were seated in an automobile near Lennox early today, two bandits attempted to attack the girl, but became alarmed when she fainted and fled from the scene without robbing or harming their victims. The girl, after being forced from Meinhardt's machine to the bandit car battled with her assailant several minutes before fainting. Meinhardt revived his companion a few minutes later. LOCAL GIRL WINS $10 ESSAY PRIZE Miss Mildred Stewart of Anaheim has received a check for $10 as the second prize for the best essay on the value of the farm bureau to the farmer. She is a student of the Anaheim high school, and her essay, which follows, shows deep thought and good literary ability. The Farm Bureau—A Progressive Asset to the Farmer "The inhabitants of this earth have always felt and responded to the need for co-operation. Crude figures eat upon rocks and remains of prehistoric dwelling reveal to us the fact that long before the birth of writing, men realized that in union only is there strength. The trade unions of Europe's middle century were a development of this ancient idea. People had found that in the business, as well as in the home and political life, co-operation is invaluable. And so it has been throughout the history of the world—everything of importance has been accomplished by men who had worked together for a common interest. "The farm bureau is merely this old idea modernized and applied to the agricultural life of America. Through it the farmer's work becomes a progressive, well-paid and systematic industry—one which can demand fair treatment and receive it; one which can have a voice in political affairs, and which may be regarded with respect by all other great industries. "The farm bureau is an organization to which men may bring their individual problems and receive advice. The farmers, by discussing their work, are enabled to benefit by one another's experience and the necessity of each farmer wasting time, money and energy in experimenting to find something which has already been discovered by someone else, is done away with. New ideas are introduced and discussed at the meetings, thus encouraging progress. These meetings bring the farmers together on a common ground and provide a social life for them. The past and present accomplishments of the farm bureau speak for themselves. The facts do not require elaborating. The institutions it has founded, the bills that have been carried through its influence, and the marketing pools that it has established do not need praise. The good that they have accomplished is sufficient proof of its value to farmers. After reviewing the work that the farm bureau has already done, Men's Brown Calf English o Blucher With rubber heels; $5.50 values $3.90 Men's Bike Shoes $2.40 Smoked or Brown Made of soft elk Leather E. C. S Made of brown or smoke many other styles of Skirt On sale Sample Shoes From er of Women's Just Ladies, if you can wear sizing to select slippers in endure and best and values to $10 for Holding up L. Meinhardt and Miss Alice Hauke while they were seated in an automobile near Lennox early today, two bandits attempted to attack the girl, but became alarmed when she fainted and fled from the scene without robbing or harming their victims. The girl after being forced from Metahardt's machine to the bandit car battled with her assailant several minutes before fainting. Meinhardt revived his companion a few minutes later. BOOSTER SERVICE AT TABERNACLE Seventy-five children will entertain tonight in a booster service at the tabernacle. Rexival solos, duets, Bible drills and chorus selections will be the order of the evening. The great success of last Friday guarantees a large crowd tonight. C. C. Root will speak on the subject, "Is Baptism Essential to Salvation?" Following this, there will be a baptismal service. GET $35,000 GEMS CHICAGO, Jan. 18. — Four young unmasked bandits carrying pistols entered Klein's loan bank in the loop this afternoon and holding the proprietor and three clerks at bay, seized approximately $25,000 worth of diamonds and other jewelry and escaped. The robbers sped away in an auto. BASKETBALL GAMES Class A team of Fullerton H. S. was scheduled to play San Diego this afternoon in basketball, and this class A team tomorrow at San Diego. The players today were announced as: Robert Cariker, Earl Curris, Clarence Dauser, John Dunn, George Forster, William McGimpsey, Earl Hogle, Earl Schuppert, Billy Swain, Louis Veasco and Jeff Raffl. Class A players are: Raymond Courtney, Robert Dowling, Marvin Fritz, Carl Gibson, Eugene Hannock, Harvey Phillip, Charles Petty, Orvall Richards, Theron Wilson and Kendell Yorba. YEAGER FUNERAL 2 P. M. FRIDAY One of the largest funerals recently is expected to be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor. Fullerton, for Mrs. Stella Yeager, 62 who died Wednesday night at Fullerton hospital, following an operation. Rev. Frank M. Dowling of Placentia and Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton will officiate. The music will be in charge of Fred Herzmalch and Mrs. Laura Lillie. Interment is to be in Longa Vista. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. 1,500 Pairs Women's Low or High Shoes 1600 Pairs Women's $4, $5, $6, $7 STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS—BUYING NOW SHOULD BE FAST AND FURDERER PRICE REDUCTIONS PREVAIL—C $350 $400 $500 Values A SALE WORTH WHILE —THOUSANLS OF LOW SHOES FOR WOMEN FORMERLY SELLING $3.50, $4 and up to $4.85, in many instances worth as high as $7.50, on sale TWO DOLLARS A PR. —This offer includes some of the very newest styles in Low or High Shoes, Oxfords in all leathers, Strap Slippers in endless variety. You have selection of Low, Cuban, Military or Louis heels. On sale for ___ $2.00 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Little Gents', Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes Sturdy Boys' Shoes for Big or Little Boys READ W WOMEN'S LACE $6 and $7 Value Wid WOMEN'S Leather Sole, Fine Grade Fel Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher With rubber heels; 5.50 values $3.98 Men's Bike Shoes $2.48 Smoked or Brown Made of Soft Silk Leather Little Gents', Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles; rubber heels Sizes 9 to 1-2 $2.38 Sizes 1 to 2 $2.98 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $3.48 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up ... to 8 $1.48 Sturdy Boys' Shoes for Big or Little Boys The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values. $1.98, $2.98, $2.48 School Shoes—A Sale! Shoes for Girls in sizes to 2—good tan calf leather, nice broad toes $2.98 One big table full of Good Sturdy Shoes for Children on sale $1.98 E. C. Skuffer Shoes made of brown or smoked leathers, in lace styles, also any other styles of Skuffers. sale £1.00 Men's Tan High Cut Hiking or Work Shoes Shoes formerly priced at $7 and $8, extra good values—Sale price £4.00 Sample Shoes From a Famous Manufacturer of Women's Novelty Footwear Just Received lies, if you can wear size 3 1-2 or 4, you have a chance select slippers in endless variety of styles, the newest best and values to $10.00 a pair $4.85 Closing Out All Felts and Slippers Children's Felts—One big offer, all sizes, go on sale 75c Men's Fine Dress Shoes And Oxfordes Brown, black, kid and calf leather; made with rubber heels and Good-year welt soles Values $4.85 Men's Vici Kid Blucher Shoes Made with nice broad toes, shoes that... Sample Shoes From a Famous Manufacturer of Women's Novelty Footwear Just Received Brown, black, kid and calf leather; made with rubber heels and Good-year welt soles. Values to $4.85 Men’s Vici Kid Blucher Shoes Made with nice broad tops, shoes that formerly retailed at $4.00 a pair, only $2.98 Toys Free Children KAFATERIA SHOE STREET TUBBY Help! Police! NOW, EWESTER THIS IS THE LAST TIME I'M GOING TO BLOW UP YOUR BALLOON YOU MUST LEARN TO DO IT YOURSELF OR GET SOMEONE ELSE TO DO IT FOR YOU. I’M VERY BUSY ALL RIGHT MOM, THANKS IF GRAND-POP WASN'T ASLEEP I’D ASK HIM TO BLOW IT UP FOR ME IDEA Friday, January 18, 1924 Low Shoes $1.00 a Pair $6, $7 Footwear $2 Pair FAST AND FURIOUS AS LOTS ARE DEPLETED—IS PREVAIL—COME AND SEE. READ WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS $6 and $7 Values, All Sizes, A to E Width—$1.00 WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED Leather Sole, Felt Slippers, Made of Fine Grade Felt, Values to $2.00— $1 Pair Women's One Strap Pair Women's One Strap Kid Slippers Made with flexible leather soles, all sizes. Only $1 Padded Sole Felt Slippers for Men, of fine grade felt $1.00 500 Pairs Women's Kid Oxford Made with flexible soles, tip or plain toe, rubber heels, all sizes to 8 $1.00 Women's Kid Julietts Made with soft black kid uppers, tip or plain toes, flexible soles, all sizes $1.00 Corduroy Slippers for Women—Ribbon Trimmed Something very new. Made in fifteen different colors. A gift that will be more than appreciated by any woman. It's one of the prettiest styles we have ever seen $1.00 Novelty Strap Slippers and Oxford The very latest styles in Novelty Footwear and all prices that will appeal to shoe buyers who wish to save about one-half on actual values $2.98 Women's Hi-Lo Slippers Formerly selling at very much higher prices Made of fine grade felt. On sale $1.00 COMFORT SHOES Lace Style, for Women Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles, rubber heels, all sizes to 8 $1.00 Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8 Misses' 8 1-2 to 2 $1.98 Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from 2 1-2 to 8 $2.48 A Wonderful Offering For Women in New Novelty Footwear Dainty new Strap Pumps in blege, gray, brown, or black suede or buck, made with lattice cut-outs or plain. With covered Junior or Louis XV. heels; also Satin Slippers The very latest styles in Novelty Footwear and at prices that will appeal to shoe buyers who wish to save about one-half on actual values $2.98 of Mary Janes for Girls Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8 $1.48 Misses' 8 1-2 to 2 $1.98 Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from 2 1-2 to 8 $2.48 A Wonderful Offering For Women in New Novelty Footwear Dainty new Strap Pumps in blege, gray, brown, or black suede or buck, made with lattice cut-outs or plain. With covered Junior or Louis XV. heels; also Satin Slippers in black. The prettiest of styles $4.85 HOE STORE 16 Stores and a Wholesale House in California ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA lice! By WINNER BANG!