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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 January

oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-25

1924-01-25 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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REAL ESTATE ASS'N. SEEKING MEMBERS In connection with its campaign for 1000 members, the membership committee of the California Real Estate Assn. will meet Saturday evening at Mission Inn, Riverside, A. E. Hargrove is the Anaheim board's member. Four new state memberships have been taken out in Anaheim so far this year. Membership in the local board means membership in the state organization. Nobody can join the board, according to Hargrove, without becoming a member also of the state body. BELIEVED SUICIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25—Altho George P. Johnston, who disappeared from the steamer Harvard while the vessel was en route from Los Angeles to this city is believed by police to have suicided, they continued their investigation today to determine whether a hoax might have been perpetrated. Johnston's overcoat was found on the deck of the boat and with his effects in his gateroom was a note to his wife asking forgiveness for "what he was doing," and bidding goodbye. He lived at 1213 Third-st., Santa Monica. Sunday at The White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will speak at both services H a. m.—"In the Sight of God" 7:30 p. m.—"Benjamin Franklin and the Doing of the Word". MR. W. L. ASHLEIGH AND THE CHORUS CHOIR in the morning. A POPULAR PRAISE SERVICE will be given at 7:30 p.m. by the Ghorns Choir, Mrs A. L. Knipe and Mr. George Jackson, soloists. Miss Murray wears approximately $20 gowns in "Fashion Row." Startling Parisian customs are included, imported specially for this production. Our gowns were made from design and sketches by Miss Murray herself. The vivacious little star developed a skillful teeshirt. FREE! THIS PHONOGRAPH No competition! No conditions! Absolutely free! You have only to register your name at one of the offices listed below. Given away to advertise HOMEWOOD a new and beautiful development of Buena Park. One of the greatest opportunities in California to make a swift and extraor-linary profit. Send or call for an illustrated folder telling about the money making chances at HOMEWOOD "Between Oil and Oranges" Come in and see an instrument at any of these offices: A. B. G. SALES COMPANY Grand Avenue, Buena Park. Phone Fullerton 854J2 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anahaim. Phone 38. Geo. W. Chambers, Mgr. 411 Broadway, Santa Ana. Phone 200 L. A. Muckenthaler, Mgr. Fullerton. Phone 854J2 Phone and a car will be sent to bring you to treat—no obligation. across U.S.A. Chicago across U.S.A. Santa Fe Six daily trains Kansas City and Chicago direct connections for New York and Atlantic Seaboard points Through Pullmans to Denver Houston, St. Louis, Minneapolis, and St. Paul without change Fred Harvey meals in dining cars and station restaurants C. A. Walker Anaheim Phone 217 Grand Canyon Line MAE MURRY WEARS 30 GOWNS IN NEW MOVIE leading the big "Friday Gift" show at the California to will be found the latest Murray production entitled, fashion Row" and "fashion are synonymous in Mae new Metro picture. The is its title, and the latter of its outstanding features, is Murray wears approximately 50 gowns in "Fashion Starling Parisian creature included, imported easily for this production. Other were made from designs stretches by Miss Murray her the vivacious little star has ever in mind when creating gowns for studio use. "It is easily understood, when the photographic qualities of colors are taken into consideration, that many gowns which would be unusually beautiful to the naked eye would appear drab and in bad taste when reduced to the color limitations of the silver sheet." Another factor that must be taken into consideration is harmony in gowns and settings under the black-and-white limitations. No matter how striking a gown may appear on a star, I cannot imagine anything more de- PARTNER OF SINCLAIR GAVE $25,000 TO FALL (Continued from page one) could easily spare the money." Doheny said. The loan was made only shortly before Doheny got the lease for the 37,000 acres in the Elk Hills, Calif. reserve. The money was sent to Fall in Washington from New York in cash, carried in a little black satchel by Doheny's son. "Mr. Doheny loaned me the money because of the years of unbroken friendship between us," Fall added. "Besides it was in gratitude for the many things I, and no one else, had been able to do for him in Washington during the involvement of his Mexican properties by the war in that country. "He never gave the money on account of any oil leases." Fall also denied flatly that he borrowed any large sums other than the $100,000 from Doheny. The impression was gained by some members of the committee from the old man's testimony that there may have been a second $100,000 insmuch as Doheny said "the cost of buying the Harris ranch and improvements on his own ranch exceeded $100,000." He declared Fall asserted the purpose of the loan was to purchase the adjoining ranch, not mentioning installations on the ex-secretary's own ranch which were said to have cost about $80,000. "I did not get any money from Harry F. Sinclair," Fall said. "I did not get any money from Edward McLean. One thing I regret in all this unhappy situation is that I did get money from McLean, and I am ready to apologize for having said it." Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas charged that "Fall suddenly came into possession of $180,000 after the leases to Doheny and Sinclair, although it was shown he was broke and unable to pay taxes before the leases were made." To clarify these charges, the committee summoned Fall to appear Monday. The decision to delay Fall's appearance until next week was 7,000,000 HUNGRY NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Than 7,000,000 little cows in Germany are undernourished. Over 50 per cent of all children in large towns and trial districts are suffering rickets; 20 per cent are far. The death rate is up. Major-General Henry T formerly in command of American army of occupier chairman of a great national executive committee, forming the purpose of raising more than $10,000,000 for the late relief of these little cows. This sum will feed two mute these children one sub-meal a day. The money will be handled by food distributed by their Secretary of Commerce Hoover is familiar with Quaker relief work in Georgia during the last nine years gives assurance that they are organized with extreme efficiency. They have been feeding more than 1,000,000 children with any appeal for nationalance. Every dollar contends for actual food purchased in the United States. Major-General Allen has Los Angeles and Southern orders from Washington to all operations on the commissure of naval reserve Numbers in California. The report was circulated financial news service. If orders have been issued said they probably would see at Washington to E. L. De-head of the company, or so the company's California quarters at Los Angeles. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 quirks at the White House department of justice and the interior and navy departments afternoon failed to reveal that will be found the latest Murray production entitled, motion Row." Fashion Row" and "fashion are synonymous in Mae's new Metro picture. The is its title, and the latter of its outstanding features. Murray wears approximately $0 gowns in "Fashion Startling Parisian creature included, imported easily for this production. Other were made from designs matches by Miss Murray her vivacious little star has used a skillful technique these lines, and is responsive for many bizarre creations she has exhibited in her productions and which been widely copied. Signing gowns for the is an even more difficult man designing them for use while." Miss Murray volun- "Unfortunately, the screen tested to terms of black and this must be kept "It is easily understood, when the photographic qualities of colors are taken into consideration, that many gowns which would be unusually beautiful to the naked eye would appear drab and in bad taste when reduced to the color limitations of the silver sheet. "Another factor that must be taken into consideration is harmony in gowns and settings under the black-and-white limitations. No matter how striking a sown may appear on a star, I cannot imagine anything more pliable than having that gown clash with the settings in which it is worn. Offentimes this occurs without the speculator being aware of the fact, although a sense of something depressingly wrong is felt. "Black-and-white harmony in settings and gowns is one of the goals for which I strive in every picture in which I appear, and I feel that the public has come to recognize that fact." KITCHENS Saturday and get it Delivered $2.90 or Over Free 116 WEST CENTER STREET FANCY EASTERN SKINNED I AM S Half or Whole, Lb. 23c FANCY EASTERN BACON 3 Lbs. or Over, Lb. 23c GUARANTEED CREAMERY Butter 47c LB. GUARANTEED FRESH RANCH EGGS 41c DOZEN LEISCHMAN'S YEAST Saturday 2c Sunny Monday SOAP 10 Burs 35c Bananas 10c Lb. IDAHO Russetts $2.50 CWT. BEST NORTHERN Burbanks $3.10 CWT. FRUITS & VEGETABLE DEPT. "It is easily understood, when the photographic qualities of colors are taken into consideration, that many gowns which would be unusually beautiful to the naked eye would appear drab and in bad taste when reduced to the color limitations of the silver sheet. "Another factor that must be taken into consideration is harmony in gowns and settings under the black-and-white limitations. No matter how striking a sown may appear on a star, I cannot imagine anything more pliable than having that gown clash with the settings in which it is worn. Offentimes this occurs without the speculator being aware of the fact, although a sense of something depressingly wrong is felt. "Black-and-white harmony in settings and gowns is one of the goals for which I strive in every picture in which I appear, and I feel that the public has come to recognize that fact." To clarify these charges, the committee summoned Fall to appear Monday. The decision to delay Fall's appearance until next week was reached after committee members had communicated with the ex-secretary's physician. "Fall is in no condition to test yet," the physician said. "He needs a couple of days rest. He is worn out, and fatigued by the trip from New Orleans. Fall is a very sick man and any unto-witness excitement might prove distractous to him. Some time ago I recommended that he go to Bermuda to recuperate. I fear for his health." Fall was under the constant care of his physician today. He was staying at the home of Colonel J. W. Zeverly, Sinclair's right hand man, but the physician expected to send him to the country, or to a more secluded part of town, to prepare for the ordeal Monday. To friends who knew him during his nine years of influence in public life in Washington, Fall today seemed a pathetic figure. Admittedly he was politically destroyed by the Teapot Dome probe. He went out of union station by a side door, trying to avoid a host of newspaper men. He was back among a host of familiar associations and scenes, but the junty air, the erect figure, the happy smile with which he greeted friends were gone. His pale, haggard face bore acute evidence of his illness, said by his physicians, who gave him a thrope examination upon his arrival, to be "serious." He leaned upon a cone, or upon an escort's arm, when he walked. He moved slowly and with apparent difficulty. Only the sparkle and fire of his deep-set eyes reminded of the old days in Washington, when as senator and then secretary of the interior, he was a welcome and dominating figure in thy company. Fall's physician, Dr. John Wharton, issued the following official statement at 11:30 o'clock: "Upon examination this morning I find that Secretary Hall has developed congestion in the chest and is suffering from a severe cold contracted on his journey from New Orleans. "He has a fever and I have ordered him to remain in bed for the time being." OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 25—The Oklahoma state was to vote IDAHO Russetts $2.50 CWT. BEST NORTHERN Burbanks $3.10 CWT. FRUITS & VEGETABLE DEPT. k., Blacks, Black Twig & Gano Apples $1.50 Large Imperial Lettuce, 2 for ... 15c Bunch Vegetables, 3 for ... 10c Large Cauliflower ... 15c Monte Pumpkin ... 15c (1-2 size) Monte Tomatoes ... 17c (1-2 size) Hominy ... 15c (2-2 size) O, 2-1-2 size ... 15c Country Gent. Corn ... 15c Laying Mash, 10 lbs. $2.65 Scratch Feed ... $2.70 Bran, 20 lbs. $1.65 OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 25.—The Oklahoma senate was to vote today on a resolution asking the United States senate to investigate a lease granted by former secretary of the Interior Fall to the Eagle Picher Lead Co. The lease, it is alleged, was granted for $25,000 a price said to have been much less than other bids. The leased property contained zinc and lead and was part of the Qupaw Indian reservation. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Officials of the Fun American Petroleum and Transport Co. here today denied reports they had received. UBBY WRIGHT FOR YOU, SPIDER, YOU OL' RIGHTWAD! WAIT ITLL GET SOMETHIN' AN EE IF I GIVE YOU ENY', JUST WAIT! I ONLY GOT TWO APPLES AN I WANT THEM MYSELF IF I WAS AS STINGY AS YOUID BE ASHAMED OF MYSELF - ILL GET EVEN WITH YOU AWRIGHT JUST SEE IF I DONT SAN, TONY, LEAD ME TWO APPLES FOR A MINIT, I WANTA SHOW VA ATRICK: HOWEST I WON'T HURT 'THEM YOU MAKE THA FUNNY BIZ ITELLA YOUR POP HOKUS! POKUS!! MOKUS!! PRESTO! NOW YOU'LL FIND THE APPLES IN HIS POCKET Copyright by United Feature Syndicate 7,000,000 CHILDREN HUNGRY IN GERMANY NEW YORK, Jan. 25. — More than 7,000,000 little children in Germany are undernourished. Over 50 per cent of all the children in large towns and industrial districts are suffering withickets; 20 per cent are tuberculair. The death rate is appalling. Major-General Henry T. Allen formerly in command of the american army of occupation, is chairman of a great national executive committee, formed for the purpose of raising not less than $10,000,000 for the immediate relief of these little children. This sum will feed two million of these children one substantial meal a day. The money will be handled and the food distributed by the Quakers. Secretary of Commerce oversee is familiar with the make relief work in Germany during the last nine years. He gives assurance that they are organized with extreme efficiency. They have been feeding more than 1,000,000 children without any appeal for national assistance. Every dollar contributed does for actual food purchased in the United States. Major-General Allen has asked Los Angeles and Southern Californians from Washington to stop operations on the company's use of naval reserve Number One California. The report was circulated by a financial news service. If such items have been issued it was they probably would be given Washington to E. L. Doheny, and of the company, or sent to company's California headquarters at Los Angeles. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. — Inquiries at the White House, the department of justice and the interior and navy departments this morning failed to reveal that any formula to do its part in this humanitarian work. Men and women of every walk of life have answered this call by organizing a local executive committee. Now it is up to every man and woman of this prosperous part of the United States to co-operate with this committee through subscriptions proportionate to their means. European politics, the matter of responsibility for wars, local political issues—none of these matters are pertinent to the situation. There is only one fact to be considered: Millions of children are starving. Only one-third of these children are strong enough to go to school. Those who do attend classes are so weak they can study but one hour, and then are forced to rest half an hour with their heads bowed on decks. Think of a land where children never play—because they have not the strength. Think of a country where childish laughter is never heard. Look at your own children, at the children of your neighbor, and think of this pitiful situation. And then remember that $3 will feed one of these little folks for 150 days. CUT OUT SOFT DRINK TAXES WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. — Elimination of taxes on soft drinks was tentatively decided on today by the house ways and means committee in its framing of the new tax reduction bill. SCHUMACHER TO SELL FEW ACIDS An unusual opportunity is presented Anahelmers to purchase acre lots near the city by J. E. Schumacher, who is offering a limited amount of land on the Ball road, part of a full bearing Valencia grove, at remarkably low prices. Schumacher is doing this merely to raise some quick money to exercise an option. The land is located within approximately a mile of the Standard Oil Co.'s test well near Placentia avenue and Wagner road just cemented off. The owner has some 87 acres under lease to the Shell Oil Co., which is considered some of the best in this territory. Whether oil is found or not, this is a good investment, Schumacher declares. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THIS—REDUCE People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. OVERCOATS OVERCOATS Just 65 Remain from our Sale To Clean Out the Balance We Have Made Greater Reduction in Price If You Want a Real Honest to Goodness Overcoat Value—Come Quick JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP Your Money's Worth Always ANAHEIM, CALIF. 68 hours straight through to Chicago from LOS ANGELES A LITTLE LESS TO ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS The LOS ANGELES LIMITED, leaving Los Angeles at 10:50 every morning is a solid Pullman train with observation car service, tonsorial-valet, buffet-library and through dining car service unsurpassed. from LOS ANGELES A LITTLE LESS TO ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS The LOS ANGELES LIMITED, leaving Los Angeles at 10:50 every morning is a solid Pullman train with observation car service, tonsorial-valet, buffet-library and through dining car service unsurpassed. Another fast train to the East in the CONTINENTAL LIMITED, leaving Los Angeles at 9:15 p.m. Through sleeping cars daily to Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Minneapolis St. Paul, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. UnionPacific G. G. Beebe, Agent, Anaheim with a Vengeance. By WINNER KUS! KUS!! RESTO! NOW YOU'LL FIND THE APPLES IN THIS POCKET? HEY! YOU BRING A DA APPLE BACK THESE ARE MY APPLES