oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-19

OAKLAND PAINT IS EASY TO CLEAN The Oakland Motor Car Co. now in full swing on the new special permanent satin finish, perfected at the Oakland factories. Greater durability, fewer washings and low cost service on refinishing are some of the advantages claimed over the regulation varnish job. Fewer washings of the cars are necessary, due to the fact that the ordinary dirt, mud, gumbo or alkali dust can be wiped off with a dry cloth. If the car is dented or marred by accident, the damaged spot can be quickly "bumped out" and refinished with a spray gun at the Oakland service stations, thereby eliminating the necessity of doing a whole section over—something that is required on the varnish job. It is also claimed that the older the car becomes, the glossier the finish, which is brought out by rubbing with a cloth or other soft material. This special finish on the Oakland cars has been subjected to the terrific heat of the southern states, the dank sea air in our coastal towns and even the chemical action of a powerful fire extinguisher without harming the finish in the least. Details of the application of the special satin permanent finish and its features were explained by Russell Rogers, manager of the paint department of the Oakland factory, at a recent meeting of the Detroit chapter, Society of Automotive Engineers. "The new finish," he said, "is a substitute for color, ground color, color varnish and finishing varnish. "Bodies are first given the usual priming coat, baked for 80 minutes, and the spot glazed to reinforce minor marks on the metal. After the bodies are sanded, the first coat of the satin finish is applied. Only a half hour is required for drying, after which the second coat is applied and again subjected to heat." Any unevenness in the metal bodies is clearly brought out by the paint. These minor imperfections are easily bumped out affordingGERMAN LETTER STAMP COVERED CEDAR RAPIDS, Jan. 19.—It required stamps to the amount of 5,925,500,000 marks for the postage on a registered letter that was sent from Volkach, Germany, to a manufacturing company here. The letter is covered on both sides with stamps, leaving hardly enough room for the address. The stamps range in value from 1,000,000 to 500,000,000 marks each and before the war the value presented by the postage was $1,731,375,000, according to figures by officials of a bank where the letter is being displayed. ITALY TO SHOW ART TO SOUTH AMERICA ROME, Jan. 19.—With the object of demonstrating to Latin America Italy's progress in industry and the arts, the Mussolini government is sending a ship fitted out as a floating exhibition to the principal ports of South America early next year. Since Premier Mussolini came into power he has persistently urged that Italian immigrants in other countries should be made to feel that they are still part of Italy, and the forthcoming cruise is regarded as the outcome of his endeavors. The ship to be engaged on the cruise is the Italia, a large steamship owned by the Italian government. She has 17 show or exhibition rooms, each containing exhibits of some special Italian industry, such as marbles, textiles, electrical works, automobiles, books and aeroplanes. Agriculture will not be forgotten; there being separate exhibitions of the most characteristic products of the different Italian regions. The Italia will be absent about seven months, during which she will cover 23,000 miles and touch at 30 South American ports. DISPROVES GOLF GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on Palm St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Services. 6:48 p.m. Luther League votional meeting, Henry Schilling leader. 7:30 p.m. Services: "McPlymouth." 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, c practice. Prof. Salbach, director. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena G. G. Schmid, pastor 408 W. Center 9:30 Sermon: (German) "J and The Shepherd Psalm." 10:15 Sunday School. 11:15 Sermon: "Your Olivet" 6:45 Senior intermediate lor Endeaver. 7:30 Lowell K. Schnidt represented the Fullerton Ju College at the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis give the address at this hour; faculty, student body and Y.C.A. of the College are cordially invited as guests at this service. There will be special music all meetings. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:16 Sunday School. 10:30 Services. 7:30 English Services. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. Minister Sunday school 9:30. Geo. Tedrick, Supt. Morning Organ Prelude in "D", Sun Salter. Hynn 78. Prayer. "Bodies are first given the usual printing coat, baked for 80 minutes, and the spot glazed to reinforce minor marks on the metal. After the bodies are sanded, the first coat of the satin finish is applied. Only a half hour is required for drying, after which the second coat is applied and again subjected to heat. "Any unevenness in the metal bodies is clearly brought out by the paint. These minor imperfections are easily bumped out after the first coat is applied, without the slightest injurious effect on the finish. This same feature applies when bumping out a used car and is one of the durability features of the new method. "Due to the hardness of the new finish there are only two per cent rejections of finished cars as compared to 20 per cent of varnished jobs. This same hardness has proven itself in actual experience by passing unscratched through bumps and jams that would badly mar a car finished with varnish." DEMONSTRATION OF GRAY THRILLS One of the outstanding features of the Gray car not found in other small cars and in very few of the medium priced cars of today was demonstrated to hundreds in Los Angeles the past week, and much to the surprise of those viewing it the demonstration was. Several men climbed into and over the car while it was suspended in mid-air by its four fenders only, without any other support whatever. While hard to believe even for spectators by a study of the wonderful frame, which of course is the foundation, any one could understand that the increased amount of metal in each fender, coupled with the staunch frame proved that only sturdy adjustment housed in the Gray allowed of the spectacular demonstration mentioned. West Bros. local distributors will be glad to show the public the features of the Gray even more convincingly. RICH CARRIAGES REBUILT BY JAPS TOKIO, Jan. 19. — State carriages for the imperial family, valued at approximately 3,000,-000 yen ($1,500,000), must be replaced as a result of the destruction in the September earthquake of vehicles there. Hand-somely decorated coaches, among them the coach built for the prince regent and his bride to ride in directly following their marriage ceremony, and the one the present emperor rode in to his coronation ceremony in 1915, were demolished when the stables such as marbles, textiles, electrical works, automobiles, books and aeroplanes. Agriculture will not be forgotten, there being separate exhibitions of the most characteristic products of the different Italian regions. The Italia will be absent about seven months, during which she will cover 23,000 miles and touch at 30 South American ports. DISPROVES GOLF IS BAD FOR NERVES LONDON, Jan. 19. — It will be a deep joy for the long handicap men among golfers to know that, on medical authority, the wilder the game they play the greater the physical benefit they derive from the exercise. English golfers were saddened a few weeks ago by some remarks of Dr. Harold Dearden, who declared that all the games for tired nerves golf is the worst. "It involves the performance," said Dr. Dearden, "in sequence, of a number of highly co-ordinated actions. The whole affair is commonly a grim one, carried out in a sort of constriction of the nervous system inimical to rest. It is this damming up of emotion due to unsuccessful striving that is so productive of nervous unrest." But there is another side to the story. This is the way in which it is stated by one of Britain's chief medical authorities: "The answer to Dr. Dearden is," he says, "that practical experience is worth all the theory in the world. The amount of good done by golf is obvious to everybody. "Thousands upon thousands of people have had their health restored by playing golf and keep their health by continuing to play." BOYS' DEVILTRY COSTS HUGE SUM CHICAGO, Jan. 19. — Chicago is paying $75,000 a year to prove the old adage that "Boys will be boys." The commissioner of gas and electricity has just completed a report showing it costs the city that much to replace street light globes smashed by boys for sheer devilment. The commissioner was quite vexed about it. His report said such knavery was "unnecessary." VEILS POPULAR WITH BRITISH GIRLS LONDON, Jan. 19. — English women have decided to return to the veil. The latest veil is a small piece of black lace named the "mask." REBUILT BY JAPS TOKIO, Jan. 19. — State carriages for the imperial family, valued at approximately 3,000,000 yen ($1,500,000), must be replaced as a result of the destruction in the September earthquake of vehicles there. Hand-somely decorated coaches, among them the coach built for the prince regent and his bride to ride in directly following their marriage ceremony, and the one the present emperor rode in to his coronation ceremony in 1915, were demolished when the stables in the imperial palace compound fell in the earthquake of Sept. 1, 1923. In all, 80 carriages in the imperial palace compounds were destroyed, as were 13 at the Akasaku detached palace. BULLETS IN LUNGS, WALKS TWO MILES BELFAST, Jan. 19. — James Soraghan, an American soldier, living in Cavan, walked two miles with two bullets in his lungs to fetch a doctor for his wife, who had been shot while in bed by armed raiders. He died shortly after returning home with the doctor. The raiders escaped. Try a Plain Dealer Want Au. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALL. VEILS POPULAR WITH BRITISH GIRLS LONDON, Jan. 19. — English women have decided to return to the veil. The latest veil is a small piece of black lace named the "mask" veil. It covers the forehead and eyes and passes in a straight line across the bridge of the nose, giving the wearer the appearance of a highwayman. SYRACUSE BECOMES "VENUS" COLLEGE SYRACUSE, Jan. 19. — A college of Venuses. Such will soon no designation of Syracuse University, according to Prof. Katharine Sibley, head of the Co-eds' physical education department. The "daily dozen" and track exercise are doing the trick—bringing the girls of the school to perfect proportions, Miss Sibley declares. She urges all women to go in for 5-mile hikes, 100-dashes, tennis and "Beacon bats." BRITISH PLAN EXPRESS PLANES LONDON, Jan. 19. — The British air ministry is to construct in the near future three giant air expresses to form the nucleus of a fleet for a day and night service to Constantinople, it is reported. They will have a range of 2000 miles, it is learned, and accommodation for 25 passengers. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet: G.W. FELLER, M.D. 718 Black Bldg. cor. 4th at Los Angeles, California. Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Moose Hall, 135 West Center 5:30-6:20 Bible Study Club "The Divine Plan of the Age" 7:30 p.m. Public lecture Evangelist J. D. Nesmith, of Penaea. "A Ransom for All." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chambers Sunday school 9:30 a.m. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED Cigarettes Toasting the tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE costs a fortune but saves the flavor. CHURCHES ACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN block from Broadway on S. Palm St. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 2:30 a.m. Services. "My" 108 p.m. Luther League designal meeting, Henry Schimleader. 100 p.m. Services: "McPherm." 155 p.m. Wednesday, choir service, Prof. Salbach, director. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena G. G. Schmid, pastor 408 W. Center 10 Sermon: (German) "Jesus the Shepherd Psalm." 115 Sunday School. 115 Sermon: "Your Olivot." 15 Senior, intermediate Jundeaver. 10 Lowell K. Schnidt who presented the Fullerton Junige at the Student Volunteer ention in Indianapolis will the address at this hour. The y, student body and Y. M. of the College are cordially and as guests at this service. There will be special music at meetings. ON LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 65 Sunday School. 230 Services. 8-English Services. 90 Friday, choir practice. MODIST WHITE TEMPLE ces Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:20. Geo. M. ck, Supt. Morning Can Prelude in "D", Sumner min 78. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor $11 N. Olive St. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m. and $ p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m. led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. IN DAYS OF OLD THIS WOULD HAVE MEANT SUICIDE PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service 11:00, a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC West Center and North Palm Rev. Father B. Brown Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:20 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:20; message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. RUBE" Marquard leaving the Soreno hotel for his morning name. OIL DEVELOPMENT RUINS FARMING KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.-High freight rates were forced to share the position of chief farm disturber today, when reports from various sections of the southwest revealed that oil and gas development has created a chaotic condition in many formerly prosperous farming counties in Oklahoma. Growing CooFilm Star LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. Shooting of Courtian Dines by Horace A. Greer, feur for Mabel Normand he sulted in a growing "coobetween Miss Normand and Purviance, Dines" "playmawas reported here today, ing the opening of Greer liminary hearing. Two reasons are mentioned: the reports of the breakintimate friendship between two actresses. Miss Purwas said to have resented Normand's declaration that and Miss Purviance were married, a statement Miss viance flatly denied. On the other hand, Miss mand was said to have ed Miss Purviance's failure confirm her story of whawas and what she did whichauffeur shot the w sportman. The meeting between MODIST WHITE TEMPLE Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:20. Geo. M. Kick, Supt. Morning An Prelude in "D", Sumner 78. Yer. Them, "A Call to Worship." Responsive reading, third Sunria. New Testament Lesson. Bringing. "Like As the Heart De- " Alliston—Mrs. A. L. Mon., "The Keys of the King350. Prediction. Elude, "A Stately Process- " Delamaster. Evening Elude, "A Rose Garden of Rock," Stoughton. 2. Yer. Them, "Rock of Ages," Buck. Plage reading. Nouncements. Serving. Day is Dying in the Press, Child Labor in the ports from Ebell, P.-T. A., C. and Labor Unions. 72. Prediction. Elude, "March Triumphant." Ms. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adole Sta. R. A. G. H. Bode, rector day services: 0 a. m. Holy Communion. 5. Sunday School. a. m. Morning Prayer and RISTIAN TABERNACLE South Holene St. Ele School 9:20 a. m. The morning the Bible school is a great attraction. Alm in attendance has been set. Subject for the morning serwill be: "The Greatness of Gospel." Evening subject are we supposed to perthem today." This subject need of special study because we claims on the part of so to be specially called to permiracles. Special service for me at p. m. is already creating a interest and will no doubt ended largely. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor $11 N. Olive St. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 2 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p. m. led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sts. Anaheim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Prelude, "Processional In t." Rockwell. Anthem, "O Paradise, O Farn-dise," Ambrose. Offertory solo, Selected—Hims Ellizabeth Walker. Sermon, "Reverence." Postlude, "March from Taunhauser," Wagner. Evening 7:30 Prelude, "Melody," Ashfort. Anthem, "Again as Evening Shadows Fall," Lynes. Offertory Quartet, "Some Happy Day," Gabriel. Sermon, "The Life Forces of the Kingdom." Postlude, "Postlude in D". Shelley. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST F. W. Elger, pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Service. German. Topic "The New Creation." 6:45 p.m. Epworth League. 6:45 p.m. German Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Service. Topic "Why I am; What I am." FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N New location 713 S. Los Angeles Ethel E. Purdy Myers, pastor. Lecture and message service, Thursday, 2:30 and 7:30. Sunday, 4:00 p.m. Sunday school. Evening service 7:30. Public cordially invited. Mrs. Myers is at home and those who wish to meet her for consultation or healing every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, phone 789-R for appointment. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor 9:45 Sunday School, F. Bastady superintendent. Classes for every- OIL DEVELOPMENT RUINS FARMING KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19—High freight rates were forced to share the position of chief farm disturber today, when reports from various sections of the southwest revealed that oil and gas development has created a chaotic condition in many formerly prosperous farming counties in Oklahoma, Arkansas and northern Texas. While farms in general have not suffered to a great extent, one grave enough to be considered alarming, serious consequences were foreseen by many county agents unless farmers spend more attention on farm production and less on work in oil development. TOMORR EDINGE A few blocks o $2500 TO BE GIVEN AWA BIG 50x125 FOOT HOMES A great attraction. Alm in attendance has been set. Subject for the morning serwill be: "The Greatness of Gospel." Evening subject circles are we supposed to perthem today." This subject need of special study because claims on the part of so to be specially called to permiracles. Special service for me at p.m. is already creating a interest and will no doubt extend largely. ACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Testing Sunday morning 9:30. 1st Table Club House, PlacenSubject, "The Great SeparaGood music, Cordial wet INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Ose Hall, 135 West Center 0-6:20 Bible Study class, Atonement." 0-7:15 Bible Study Class: Divine Plan of the Ages." 0 p.m. Public lecture by gelist J. D. Nesmith, of Passa- "A Ransom for All." ST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Or Philadelphia and Chartres Sunday school 9:30 a.m. LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTER" Cigarette casting the tobacco or LUCKY STRIKE casts a fortune but it saves the flavor. Thursday, 2:30 and 7:30. Sunday, 4:00 p.m. Sunday school. Evening service 7:30. Public cordially invited. Mrs. Myers is at home and those who wish to meet her for consultation or healing every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, phone 789-R for appointment. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor 9:45 Sunday School, F. Bastady superintendent. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock, topic: "The Call of Children." Christian Endeavor 8:30. Evening sermon 7:30, topic: "Christ Among the Doctors." CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School 9.45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, supt. Preaching by Rev. D. H. Winters at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CURB PEDDLERS SEASON BEGINS CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—The winter curb peddlers' season in Chicago is on. In one block on La-Salle st, can be found: 1. The Indian prayer-rug peddler named Murphy, who learned about rugs at the University of Calcutta and about prayers in a monastery in Ireland. 2. An Indian whose wife calls him "Tony" when he takes off the feathers and blanket. He sells colored beads. 3. Twenty Hebrews selling everything from the more or less graceful "Three Graces," holding aloft an electric torch to red suspenders. 'DRYS' NAB SHORT-ORDER STILL BARNESVILLE, O., Jan. 19. —A "moonshine-while-you-wait" plant was confiscated by dry raiders here recently. The plant consisted of a coffee pot, coil and gas-burner, which in half an hour would produce a pint of booze, it is claimed. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. $2500 TO BE GIVEN AWAY BIG 50x125 FOOT HOMES On Sunday Morning PRICES GO EDINGER SQUARE is right in the heart of Ana's newest boom district—the section of rising values. Lucky buyers of lots here will ably double and even treble their investment w the year. EDINGER SQUARE lots are sold small payment down and the easiest of easy to LOTS $900 UP TRACT OFFICE Corner of Edinger and South Main Streets, Santa Ana. Growing Coolness Between Two Film Stars Over Greer Case OS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—The shooting of Courtland S. Dines by Horace A. Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand has related in a growing "coolness" between Miss Normand and Edna Harrison, Dines' "playmates," it was reported here today, following the opening of Greer's preliminary hearing. Two reasons are mentioned in the reports of the break in the intimate friendship between the two actresses, when they are said to have seen each other on several occasions after the shooting is reported to have been marked with a notable absence of the enthusiastic regard they had always shown for each other. With these reports are the indisputable facts that Miss Normand and Miss Purviance have employed different counsel to represent them in the case and have chosen separate courses of combatting the movement to ban their films because of revelations resulting from the shooting. Miss Normand was reported feeling "much better" today following the collapse which prevented her testifying at Greer's hearing yesterday. Testimony will be taken at the bedsides of Dines and Miss Normand next Monday if necessary to prevent a continuance of the case, Judge Hanby announced today. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Register your name get this phonograph FIVE splendid cabinet phonographs valued at $175 each, will be given away absolutely to advertise HOMEWOOD a beautiful development of Buena Park. There are no conditions. Simply register your name and come to HOMEWOOD on the day of the Opening Sale prepared to take away your phonograph. Meantime phone and we will send a car to bring you to the tract—no obligation. You must see HOMEWOOD FIVE splendid cabinet phonographs valued at $175 each, will be given away absolutely FREE to advertise HOMEWOOD a beautiful development of Buena Park. There are no conditions. Simply register your name and come to HOMEWOOD on the day of the Opening Sale prepared to take away your phonograph. Meantime phone and we will send a car to bring you to the tract—no obligation. You must see HOMEWOOD Here is where to register A. B. C. SALLS COMPANY Grand Ave., Buena Park, Phone: Fullerton 854-J2 120 No. Los Angeles, Anaheim, Phone 368 419 No. Broadway, Santa Ana, Phone 2350 Fullerton, Phone 854-J2 Maytona Mahogany Cabinet Phono graph Price $175 ORROW - SUNDAY COME TO NGER SQUARE A few blocks down So. Main, Santa Ana BE GIVEN AWAY TO THE FIRST 25 BUYERS OF THE FOOT HOMESITE LOTS SUNDAY ONLY BE GIVEN AWAY TO THE FIRST 25 BUYERS OF THE FOOT HOMESITE LOTS SUNDAY ONLY Sunday Morning, January 20 ES GO UP $100 per lot right in the heart of Santa strict—the section of swiftly buyers of lots here will probable their investment within SQUARE lots are sold on a and the easiest of easy terms. EDINGER SQUARE is under new management. ACTION is now the slogan. Improvements are being rushed to a conclusion. The lots are sold with all improvements guaranteed. Investigate the location! Compare the advantages! YOU WILL BUY. Come early. Take advantage of our $2,500 offer. The chance will never occur again. LOTS $900 UP WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS HOW TO COME Drive to Santa Ana, come down Main St., a few blocks to tract office on right. Crown Stage passes here.