oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-11

Monday, February 11, 1924 2000 ARRESTS IN RUHR BY FRENCH BERLIN, Feb. 11. — Nearly 2,000 arrests have been made by French and Belgian in the Ruhr following a new fire up of German hatred against the occupational forces, sand advices from that district today. French and Belgian military authorities are tightening the restrictive measures thrust out the Ruhr. A Belgian army officer was attacked at Sterkrade, near Dusseldorf, and stabbed a score of times. In reprisal the Belgian commander closed all restaurants and cafes. An enirfew has been imposed prohibiting germans from appearing on the streets between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. About 1,550 Germans have been arrested in connection with this and other disorders. At Gelsenkirchen, on the northern edge of the Ruhr, the French have established a new prison to hold the increasing number of prisoners. Successful assassination of separatist leaders in the Rhineland palatinate, has encouraged the creation of secret "murder organizations" in the Ruhr. FRENCH CUISINE RETROGRODES PARIS. Feb. 11. — Francone's culinary is dying for want of chefs and chefs' assistants. The rate of pay is so low that French chefs are constantly being persuaded by dollar salaries to go to the United States. Working conditions are such that young men of "taste" no longer enter the business. Already the gourmands are lamenting the disappearance of quality food and the invasion of hitherto tabooed canning factory products into the French kitchens. Serious is the labor shortage SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 11—(Special)—Miss Frances Greminger has been ill with a throat trouble for some time. She is inclined to be absent from school, and is recovering gradually. Mrs. Elliott and son Robert were shoppers in Anaheim Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and son George Jr., were Fullerton visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson, Lee Andrews, spent Wednesday in Gardena. They visited their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Andrews, husband and daughter Shirley, Mr. Schryer's niece, Mrs. Walter Fairburn, husband, son David, and daughter Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner and family, formerly of this lease. Miss Olive Schryer spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hanker. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pruitt, Boyd Wall and Miss Genevieve Corwell, all of Los Angeles, were the dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder of this lease Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverly, and Mrs. Frank Gregory and family spent Friday on this lease with their mother, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Warner of Los'Angeles visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Legine of this lease Friday. Clayton Lyle and Ray Bowman visited the Olinda grammar school Wednesday. Mrs. Jake Collins entertained some of her relatives Friday. Ted Holllinsworth of the Columbia lease was a visitor on this lease Friday. Misses Mona and Helen Meranda from Hermosa Beach were visitors at the Cullen house Thursday. Mr. Finley of Lameda was a visitor at his sister's, Mrs. Bennett of this lease Friday. Bill Bloom of this lease was a visitor on the Columbia lease Friday. Accompanied by Ted Holllinsworth, he visited the Olinda grammar school. GERTRUDE ROSS IN RECITAL HEAD Gertrude Ross; international famous composer and writer this year's Pilgrimage Play m was presented at Anaheim school at 11 a.m. today in second of the concert series. Mrs. Ross was accompanied assisted with the program by sie McDonald Patterson, sopher Mrs. Ross calls California home and writes about its ties. Following is the program: Three songs of the descent "Sunset in the Desert"; "Night in the Desert"; (c) "In the Desert." Jessie MacD Patterson. Songs of the out-of-doors "Delight of the Out-of-Door" (b) "Butterfly (from art song Japan);" (c) "The Cusha-B (d) "The Open Road," J MacDonald Patterson. (a) "Valse from the Balle gende"; (b) "Spanish Serene (c) "Ride of the Cowboy," trude Ross. (a) "A Golden Thought"; "Wynken, Blynken and M (c) Two early Spanish-Canada Folk Songs: "Carmela," Mald's Song," Jessie MacD Patterson. (a) "Easter Morn"; (b) Roundup Luilaby"; (c) "W A Song of Triumph," Jessie Donald Patterson. Gertrude Ross at piano out; Knabe piano used. CONCORDIA CLUB IMPROVES GROUP Further improvements to grounds of the Concordia now are under way. Hedges and small trees are ing planted, the existing have been trimmed, grounded and shrubs planted in garden houses. The Turn Verein is more lar than ever, with the applment of a regular instr Hans Schleder of Cypress. The club is working hard make Thursday evening's PARIS, Feb. 11.—Princess Fulton's time is dying for want of chefs and chefs' assistants. The rate of pay is so low that French chefs are constantly being persuaded by dollar salaries to go to the United States. Working conditions are such that young men of "taste" no longer enter the business. Already the gourmands are lamenting the disappearance of quality food and the invasion of hitherto tabooed canning factory products into the French kitchens. No serious is the labor shortage in the cooking business that it was the chief subject discussed at the recent hotel proprietors' congress held at Blois. "The trouble is the average French chef is receiving approximately the same salary today he has 40 years ago," explains M. Sale, secretary-general of the "Cooks' Syndicate" of Paris. "Meanwhile he daily sees the food he prepares at almost the same expense as ten years ago selling in the dining room at four or five times previous prices." Chefs in leading Paris restaurants are paid $45 to $55 per month, their assistants one-third to one-half as much. They work usually in sub-basements so hot and disagreeable their health is permanently impaired. Working hours are from 9 to 14 per day, usually divided into two shifts. The shortage is being felt not only in Paris, but in the provinces. Everywhere there is lamenation, for good food is as necessary to the Frenchman as sidearm lunch rooms are to Americans. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Mrs. Jake Collins entertained some of her relatives Friday. Ted Hollinsworth of the Columbia lease was a visitor on this lease Friday. Misses Mona and Helen Meranda from Hermosa Beach were visitors at the Cullen home Thursday. Mr. Finley of Lameda was a visitor at his sister's Mrs. Bennett of this lease Friday. Bill Bloom of this lease was a visitor on the Columbia lease Friday. Accompanied by Ted Hollinsworth, he visited the Olinda grammar school. Ole Smith while at work Tuesday night was returning from a well to the main station, noticed the lights of the station were out. He rushed up to the well and caught a man in the act of stealing his car. The man quietly and quickly moved from that part of the oil fields. Mr. Smith adviser to walk to work. Mr. Frazer's car, which was stolen about a week ago, was found in Bakersfield. Early Hunker of Olive spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker of this lease. Wm. Schubert and daughter Helen were Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Tommy Harriman has a severe cold. He is gradually recovering. George Cullen, Jr., is also on the sick list. The men are making quite a lot of fun of these two men's illness. They all say taking a trip to Glendale and having a good time with the Scots doesn't agree with them. They say that the next trip to Glendale, they shall compel Harriman and Cullen to stay home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robb and daughter were Fullerton visitors IMPROVES GROUND Further improvements to grounds of the Concordia now are under way. Hedges and small trees are planted, the existing have been trimmed, grounds gated and shrubs planted in garden houses. The Turn Verein is more lar than ever, with the appointment of a regular instr Hans Schieder of Cypress. The club is working hard make Thursday evening's querade successful. NEVADA GROWER SHIP HAY CHIEF RENO, Feb 11.—N.wada growers announce that the crop is sold to California and tern buyers. This market cation is in striking contrast to of a few months ago, when surplus was so great and then so low that a special emerger railroad rate was granted growers. It is stated that during the few weeks 15,000 tons have shipped to the east and Canada. Los Angeles alone had more than 6000 tons. A man who is contemplat political career has no buu umpiring a ball game. Wednesday. Miss Iva Brady has gone Los Angeles, where she is living to be a nurse. Mrs. Jones and daughter and Miss Marguerite Flynn Long Beach visitors Wednes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenwere Fullerton visitors Frid This Contest Open to All Owners of Gas Ranges 10 Years Old—or Older One easy turn of the Lorain Red Wheel gives you a choice of 44 measured and controlled oven heat for any kind of oven cooking or baking. This Contest Open to All Owners of Gas Ranges 10 Years Old—or Older Last Chance! THIS week is your last chance to register if you want to win the beautiful semi-enameled QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE equipped with the famous LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR This wonderful stove you can now see on display in our store. The clerks will tell you about the unusual things that you can do with this Gas Range, how it will cook a Whole Meal while you're miles away for hours at a time. Also, they'll tell you what to do if you'd like to take a chance on winning this Gas Range (if you have a range at least ten years old) ABSOLUTELY FREE Remember, this week is your last chance to register for this beautiful prize. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BRTRUDE ROSS IN RECITAL HERE Brtrude Ross, internationally famous composer and writer of year’s Pilgrimage Play music, presented at Anaheim high school at 11 a.m. today in the end of the concert series. Mr. Ross was accompanied and assisted with the program by Jesse McDonald Patterson, soprano, Ross calls California her sing and writes about its beauty following is the program: three songs of the desert—(a) “Desert in the Desert”; (b) “Light in the Desert”; (c) “Dawn in the Desert,” Jessie MacDonald person. songs of the out-of-doors—(a) “Bight of the Out-of-Doors”; “Butterfly (from art songs of an);” (c) “The Casha-Bird”; “The Open Road,” Jessie Donald Patterson. (a) “False from the Ballet Leadee”; (b) “Spanish Serenade”; “Ride of the Cowboy,” Gerne Ross. (a) “Easter Morn”; (b) “A handup Lullaby”; (c) “Work song of Triumph,” Jessie MacDonald Patterson. Brtrude Ross at piano thru Knabe piano used. NCORDIA CLUB IMPROVES GROUNDS Further improvements to the lands of the Concordia club are under way, hedges and small trees are be-planted, the existing trees been trimmed, grounds irri-rid and shrubs planted in the golden houses. The Turn Verein is more popu-than ever, with the appoint-ment of a regular instructor, Jesse Schieder of Cypress, the club is working hard to make Thursday evening’s mas- BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 11. (Spl.) The Woman’s club met Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. Mr. Hilgenfeld gave a talk on Child Labor. Mrs. W. B. Shaw, chairman of the ways and means committee reported that $52.25 had been cleared at the Gloe club entertainment and $5 at the runnage sale. Mrs. Fred Greenwalt was appointed chairman of the Dahla show committee. Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mrs. Herbert Hunt served fruit salad, cake and tea. There were 25 members present. Mr. and Mar. R. D. Bacon, Miss Mildred Bacon and Mr. T. J. Bacon spent Friday in Santa Ana. Mr. T. J. Bacon returned Thursday fro m five day visit to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson moved to Tejunga and back Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bastady, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Mr. Harry Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Mcbowell attended a party given in honor of the Stewart family living southeast of Duena Park. Mr. Stewart’s family will move to North Dakota soon. Mrs. Garrison Coster gave the pupils in Mies Robinson’s room and Mrs. Colder’s room an interesting talk in Alaska, Mrs. Colter lived in Alaska for some time and had pictures, a few garments, and other curios to illustrate her talk which was very interesting. Fullerton visitors Thursday: The Ladies’ Aid gave fashioned cyster slipper community hall, Friday night enjoyed the scap, which wright thanks to Mrs. Haggard her able committee. James Bacon has been a several days. Mrs. Root and daughter Downey visited Mrs. E. Woman and Mrs. R. H.Meyer afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ko-Miss Clara Meyer of Sanpunt Friday evening at the Meyer home on East thorpe. M. and Mrs. E. W.T were guests at the home of Mrs. E.N.Allsworth of A-Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I.McGee --for Tomorrow and TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Apron Dresses All at Extremely Low Prices —Assortment of apron dresses guaranteed to the actual value of $2.50. Smart styled in materials of Jap Crepes, Cretonnes, Splendid Ginghums, fine Cambric Percales all fast in color, placed on SALE— $1.49 IMPROVES GROUNDS further improvements to the grounds of the Coneordia club are under way. edges and small trees are be-planted, the existing trees been trimmed, grounds irri- and shrubs planted in the golden houses. The Turn Verein is more popu-than ever, with the appoint-ist of a regular instructor, as Schieder of Cypress. The club is working hard to make Thursday evening's mas-rade successful. NVADA GROWERS SHIP HAY CROP ENO, Feb 11.—Nvada haywers announce that the entire is sold to California and eas- buyers. This market condi- is in striking contrast to that a few months ago, when the plus was so great and the price low that a special emergency road rate was granted theowers. is stated that during the past weeks 15,000 tons have been shipped to the east and Califor- Los Angeles alone had taken more than 6000 tons. a man who is contemplating a technical career has no business preparing a ball game. wednesday. Miss Iva Brady has gone to Angeles, where she is train- to be a nurse. Mrs. Jones and daughter Sadie Miss Marguerite Flynn were beach visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger Fullerton visitors Friday. OVEN MEAT REGULATOR FOR THE RED WIRE Assortment of apron dresses guaranteed to the actual value of $2.50. Smart styled in materials of Jap Crepes, Cretonnes, Splendid Gingham, fine Cambrie Percales all fast in color, placed on SALE— $1.49 “BETTY BROOK” PERCALE APRONS Neat aprons, bungalow styles, all neatly trimmed. To be had in all colors, both plain or checked. Some Hand Embroidered. $1.25 aprons on SALE— 88c ‘Sassy Jane’ Garments To $3.50 Value Garments of many materials, all reflecting smart styles. Combination patterns and attractive trims, every garment pleasing and will impress you as a wonderful value on SALE— $2.29 Dresses For Many Occasions Worth $5 Many styles that can be considered conservative yet carries the mark of good taste being the “SASSY JANE” and the “CALIFORNIA MAID” A WONDERFUL GROUPING OF SMALTO AT LEAST $ A factory purchase of sample dresses makes styled and so daintily trimmed that they are s-wear. All new and fresh styles and clean. The BEAUTY of these dresses is at once a cause f-wonder and astonishment. The prices are unheard-of for dresses of this character. The VARIETY bewildering—seemingly infinite! EVERYTHING that is AUTHENTICALLY CORRECT and DEMAND by women who care. SALE PRICE Not Mere A Made for Bargain Se BUT— High Grade and Dres Dresses For Many Occasions Worth $5 Many styles that can be considered conservative yet carries the mark of good taste being the "SASSY JANE" and the "CALIFORNIA MAID" line. SEEING IS TO BUY on SALE— $3.49 BUT— High Grade and Dress FROM MAKERS S Sassy Ja California Better Ma Gaiety Every Garment reflecting quality manship plus style of consider Every garment priced— EXTRA SPECIAL SEBASTIAN B The Economy Center of Or 119 W. CENTER ST. Hallerton visitors Thursday. The Ladies' Aid gave an old fashioned cyster supper at the community hall, Friday night. Airl crowd was out and everybody enjoyed the soup, which was just right thanks to Mrs. Haggarty and her able committee. James Bacon has been sick for several days. Mrs. Root and daughter Leah of Bowney visited Mrs. E. W. Shurman and Mrs. R. H. Meyer Friday evening at the R. H. Meyer home on East Orngehorpe. M. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Allaworth of Anaheim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. McGee motored to Norwalk Thursday to meet Mrs. McGee's father whom she has not seen for 40 years. On Friday they motored to La Verne and met other relatives who recently moved here from the east. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children motored to Los Angeles Saturday. Another accident occurred Friday forenoon near the place of the bad accident Wednesday. This time the driver of a Buick sedan was demonstrating how quickly he could stop his car with the four wheel brakes. The car stopped quick enough but it skidded and turned over. No one was seriously hurt. High temperature and a low humidity is an ideal combination for drying prunes. Don't be a dried prune. When Joint-Ease Gets In—Joint Agony Gets Out If you want to take the pain and misery out of rheumatic joints or reduce the swelling—or limber up stiff, creaky joints—then you want Joint-Ease—it's for the joints only—that's why it succeeds when ordinary remedies fail. 60 cents a tube at Heying's Pharmacy and all pharmacists. Some of the youngsters who have unclean minds can't be helped much without the aid of a vacuum cleaner. New and Two Days More WONESDAY AND THURSDAY CHARMING STYLES IN WASH DRESS A FEATURE OF THIS SALE —Of devonshire cloth, fine ginghams, lustrous sateen, heavy jap crepes, in a wealth of styles. Every garment attractive and beautiful, every dress an indisputable value. Workmanship of the highest quality. Values to $3.00 SALE A FEATURE OF THIS SALE —Of devonshire cloth, fine ginghams, lustrous sateen, heavy jap crepes, in a wealth of styles. Every garment attractive and beautiful, every dress an indisputable value. Workmanship of the highest quality. Values to $3.00 SALE $1.95 Sassy Jane Novelty "Jazz" Aprons —Novelty all of them and so many pretty styles that you just cannot help but like them. Priced very low for ROUPING OF SMART DRESSES WORTH TO AT LEAST $6.50 sample dresses makes this offer possible. So smartly trimmed that they are suitable for business or street styles and clean. The is at once a cause for The prices are unheard ofacter. The VARIETY—infinite! EVERYTHING CORRECT and in care. SALE PRICE $4.29 98c MANY DISTINCTIVE STYLES —Of best quality material, creations of the SASSY JANE line but bought at sample price to enable this powerfully low sale price for three days of SPECIAL SELLING $2.59 Unusual, Values Beyond Comparison —We want to say this about each assortment and each price range without being tiresome. This is just another good buy and the last one named but equally full of merit. Dresses worth to $5.50 Grade Aprons and Dresses FROM MAKERS SUCH AS Sassy Jane California Maid Better Made Gaiety ment reflecting quality, finery, worklus style of considerable smartness. ment priced— TRA SPECIAL! TIAN BROTHERS omy Center of Orange County T. ANAHEIM Unusual, Values Beyond Comparison We want to say this about each assortment and each price range without being tiresome. This is just another good buy and the last one named but equally full of merit. Dresses worth to $5.50 on SALE $3.95