oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-18

PAGE EIGHT FARM BLOC CAUSE OF HOUSE ROW WASHINGTON, April 18.—The failure of congress to enact railroad legislation demanded by the farm blog started a row today in the house which is expected to develop soon into a free for all fight. Congressman Barkley, Dem. of Kentucky, who precipitated the trouble announced 103 signatures to a petition which he is circulating for discharge of the house interstate and foreign commerce committee from consideration of the bill to abolish the labor board and set up in its place regional boards and committees for voluntary mediation and adjustment of railroad labor disputes. It requires 150 signatures to discharge a committee. FAIR FOR EASTER WASHINGTON, April 18.—Fair weather throut the United States, except in the far northwest on Easter Sunday, was forecast today by the U. S. Weather Bureau. The weather will not be exceptionally warm anywhere except in the extreme south. Rains are looked for in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. LOS ANGELES—W. C. Schley, prominent Pasadena physician, went on trial before Judge Edwin F. Hahn on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Charles Walker. It is alleged that r. Schley struck Mrs. Walker with his auto on a Pasadena-st Jan. 3. She died Jan. 11. Dr. Schley was driving at an excessive speed and was intoxicated when the accident occurred, the district attorney's office claims. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Old fashion dance every Tuesday night at Perluss Dance Hall, 248 W. Center-st, Anaheim. Dance the dances of days gone by. Fun for old and young. IOWA BANK CLOSE SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 18.—The Iowa State Savings Bank with deposits slightly less than $1,000,000, did not open for business today and its assets are to be liquidated immediately. Just what percentage will be realized by the depositors has not been determined. The decision not to reopen the bank was reached at a meeting of the clearing house association which announced that no other bank in Stouis City or Iowa is involved in the closing. Slow paper, most of which is over three years old, is one of the reasons for the closing which was the final step to protect the remaining assets of the institution. Denmark has revived interest in a plan to build a ship canal from the North sea to the Baltic. What My Neighbor Says Is of Interest to Anaheim Folks. When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizzyness, urinary disorders and other kidney illies—and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that person's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands, but it is that of an Anaheim resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs. R. Long, 211 N. Emily St., says: "I could hardly get dressed mornings because of the severe pains which struck me in my back. I had pains all over my body and felt worn out and had no energy. I had headaches and dizzy spells, too. Doan's Pills from Mullinix's Drug Store helped me, removing the backache and making me better in every way." OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Long said: "I have had no need of Doan's in some time but recommend them at every opportunity." 60c, all all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. TUBBY YOU DUGHTA SEE THE SWELL BOOK MY POP BOUGHT VESTERDAY. IT HAS ABOUT A MILLYON PICTURES IN IT—I GUESS LIKE FUN THEY AINT NO GOOD! THEY TELL YOU HOW TO SPELL ANY WORD YOU WANT, THAT'S GOOD, AIN't IT? PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Old fashion dance every Tuesday night at Perluss Dance Hall, 243 W. Center-st. Anaheim. Dance the dances of days gone by. Fun for old and young. PEPPER-MINT LOZEN-GES 25c lb. 24 OZ. BREAD 10c SPECIAL Fresh Ranch EGGS 27½c Dozen SATURDAY HAMS SPECIAL SALE BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR HONEY BRAND HAMS (WHOLE or HALF) 27c lb. 35c lb. SLICED BACON 1-Pound Carton 48c ½-Pound Carton 24c Fancy Spinach, 3 bu. for ...10¢ No. 1 New Spuds, 3 lbs. for ...25¢ Fancy No. 1 Asparagus, 2 lbs...25¢ Summer Squash ...10¢ Radishes, 2 bu. for ...5¢ Soap Sale-Peet Bros. Popular Brands SOMETHING NEW: THE WINEST THING YOU EVER TASTED ON LETTUCE RUSSIAN DRESSING 15 BARS B. H. SOAP 4 BARS CREME OIL 1 LARGE PEET BROS. WASH. MACHINE $1.31 WORTH OF SOAP FOR ... 15 Bars Creme Oil Soap $1.25 WORTH OF THIS FAMOUS TOILET SOAP 4 Large Pkgs. (21¼-lb size) BREA NEWS BREA, April 18.—(Spl.) Mrs. Jack Reid spent Wednesday and Thursday at San Jacinto with friends. Several Brea folk took a boat ride through Los Angeles Harbor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murphy and son Lester Mesdames Brown, Robert McCartt, Frank Hartman, Freeman, Newton, Miss Mable Sexton. The convention of the Orange County Federation of P. T. A. held in Olinda Saturday, was largely attended with delegates present from all parts of the county. The ferenoon was devoted principally to election of new officers, and the reading of reports by the officer and heads of departments. In the afternoon a delightful program was presented by the third graders. They gave a fairy play, "Snow White and Seven Dwarfs" under the direction of their teacher, Miss Edith Wellin, which was greatly appreciated by those present. A large crowd attended the regular meeting of Trinity Rebekan Lodge 362. Three candidates were inFIiated, Edythe Small, Brea, Brea Ethel Bristow and Edna May Cooper of La Habra. The degree staff put on the work in a creditable manner. Refreshments were served during the social hour following. Misses Helen Heartfield, Ruby Sarles and Inez Morrison went up Brea canyon for a hiking trip. L. O. G. class of the Christian church Sunday school, led their business at the home of Mrs. Grace Heartfield Wednesday evening. Election of officers was the main feature. President Ruby Sarles, secretary and terasurer, Clara Sarles, social chairman, Helen Heartfield. Look out com., Evelyn Harvey, a social followed and light refreshments passed. SOMETHING NEW: THE FINEST THING YOU EVER TASTED ON LETTUCE RUSSIAN DRESSING 8-OZ. JAR ONLY 33c AT ALL CHAFFEE STORES 15 BARS B. H. SOAP 4 BARS CREME OIL 1 LARGE PEET BROS. WASH MACHINE $1.31 WORTH OF SOAP FOR ... 15 Bars Creme Oil Soap $1.25 WORTH OF THIS FAMOUS TOILET SOAP ..... 4 Large Pkgs. (2½-lb. size) Peet's Granulated Washing Machine Soap $1.40 WORTH OF THIS POPULAR FAST-GROWING BRAND ..... These Soap Prices Good All Week. 72 Stores IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT Chaffees 57 MEAT MARKETS THAT SELL THE BEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 2 DAYS ONLY--Saturday TOYLA 243 North Los Angeles Street BY That’s No Merry Jest By WINNER U OUGHTA SEE THE WELL BOOK MY POP UGHT YESTERDAY. HAS ABOUT A ILLYDON PICTURES IN IT – I GUESS I BETCH MY UNCLE GOT A DICTIONARY THAT'S GOT MORE PICTURES IN IT THAN THAT IT’S GOT PICTURES OF EVERTHING THERE IS. I GUESS, AND YOU CAN FIND ANY WORD YOU EVER HEARD IN IT I WOULDN’T HAVE A DICTIONARY FOR ANYTHING – I WOULDN’T TAKE IT IF IT WAS THE LAST BOOK IN THE WORLD THEY REALLY ARE GOOD! HE FUN THEY AINT GOOD! THEY LL YOU HOW TO PELL ANY WORD WANT, THAT’S GOOD, AINT IT? THEY DO NOT! YOU GOTTA KNOW HOW TO SPELL THE WORD FIRST, YOURSELF, OR YOU COULDN’T FIND IT – SO WHAT’S THE GOOD OF THAT? M. Chambers and wife motored home for the last year, leave Friday to Anaheim Wednesday afternoon. The 105th anniversary of Odd Fellowship, to be celebrated in Pomona at Ganisha Park April 26. American Women Cling To Smallness Paris and Dame Fashion trying to abandon the cloak but American women are over the habit of letting Patate. The Cloch is as now as it was at the beginning the season. In trying to co-write with the cloche, Paris began downward slant. The new for late spring and early fall are made especially for heads, close fitting and ample sports wear many are felt trimmed with touches of ornaments, ribbons, rhinestones, hands of bright colors, vets, and buckles—sometimes six or eight band of the hat. For summer wear the hat is coming into its own, ful creations of silk and feathers taffetas with chenille brim ed up brima, tinted tenth tiny taffeta roses, hats on hemp, colbury, canton crop hair combinations and ribbons bright gay colors and color monies will be in the most picture hats. The colors are many shades, sand, gray, powder crabapple, atticchoke greco toche, lanvin green, Mexico and navy. A combination of white and Chinese are the season's most popular. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and relatives their sincere sympathy and tiful floral offerings at the of our dear beloved mother Emily Wagner, Mrs. Franco wett, Adolph Heinzman, F Schmidt and Louise V. Seh April 18.—(Spl.) Reid spent Wednesday day at San Jacinto with Brea folk took a boat high Los Angeles Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. and son Lester Mesdames Robert McCartt Frank Freeman, Newton, Miss ton. vention of the Orange federation of P. T. A. held Saturday, was largely with delegates present parts of the county. The was devoted principally of new officers, and of reports by the of heads of departments,午noon a delightful pro-presented by the third They gave a fairy play, little and Seven Dwards' direction of their teach-Edith Wellin, which was preciated by those pres-crowd attended the reg-ing of Trinity Rebekan Three candidates were Edythe Small, Brea, Bristow and Edna May La Habra. The degree on the work in a creditor. Refreshments were ing the social hour fol-Helen Heartfield, Ruby Inez Morrison went up on for a hiking trip. class of the Christian Sunday school, led their at the home of Mrs. Hartfield Wednesday eve-ction of officers was the ere. President Ruby secretary and terasurer, social chairman, Hel-eld. Look out com, survey, a social followed refreshments passed. M. Chambers and wife motored to Anaheim Wednesday afternoon. The 105th anniversary of Odd Fellowship, to be celebrated in Pomona at Ganisha Park April 26 has been postponed indefinitely on account of the quarantine. Mrs. L. L. Gabriel of S. Pomona attended a party in Santa Ana. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sweet on S. Orange-st. and Mrs. Dale Hollingsworth of Olinda motored to Mt. Wilson Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner where there was plenty of snow. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bancroft and Mrs. Fred Hurst motored to Calexico via Brawley and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howl. Mr. and Mrs. Russel with Mrs. Stanger, Mr. Holland enjoyed a boat ride Tuesday through Los Angeles harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yost and children motored to Olinda Tuesday evening to visit Mr. Robert Jones and family. Mr. Jerry Pendleton and family are very busy today moving into their new home just completed on S. Orange-st. in the Orange grove. Mr. Forest Sweet moved his family back to Brea Wednesday and will work for the Union Oil Co. He was with a filling service station in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Long Beach honored the mother Mrs. B. R. Smith of Brea with a two course 4 o'clock birthday luncheon Tuesday in their home, decorations were in yellow and white. Mrs. Smith was the recipient of several lovely presents, a beautiful silver casarole and silver thimble and many lovely handkerchiefs. Those in attendance were the sister, Mrs. G. C. ougal of Brea, Mrs. Kate Young and Mrs. Edna Miller of La Habra. The mother Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. Ralph Halderman of Santa Fe Springs. The day was one not to be forgotten very soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burke who have been living in the Hulsey home for the last year, leave Friday for their home in Ford, Kansas. They will be back perhaps as they are in love with California. Miss Pearl Phillips of La Habra spent Sunday evening at the H. Luckenback home on S. Orange-st. Mrs. Jacob Johnson is able to be up and around again after two weeks illness, she was able to visit her daughter's home Saturday and enjoyed eating a good dinner with Mrs. Murphy and family on S. Flower-st. Mesdames Dave Johnson and Randwell, were dinner guests Monday at Mrs. E. A. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor were Fullerton visitors Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mills. Mr. Ray Brawley on the G. and L. Lease is very much better after severe illness with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. H. Luckenbach and the former's brother, Ed Luckenbach motored to Redondo Beach last Friday and visited friends. Misses Lucille and Vesta Prawley returned home on Tuesday after spending several days in Brea with their sister Mrs. Kenneth Sutliff on Redwood-ave. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Garrett and children of Slona Beach, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gilmore on S.Flower-st. Mrs.H.Iheartfield spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her sister in Belvedere Gardens, Mrs.C.W.Thompson. Mr.Wm.Murphy is sporting a new Ford these days. Girls look out for the Ford for it is leap year. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Hulay and Mr. and Mrs.C.L.Simmons enjoyed a good home cooked dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Gossett last Sunday in Anaheim, 237 E.Cypress-st. Mr.Freeman motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. RED H.SCHNEIDER'S MARKET IN DALY'S STORE Easter Specials RED H. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET IN DALY'S STORE Easter Specials Swift's Premium Skinned Hams ... 30c WHOLE OR HALF Premium Bacons ... 40c WHOLE OR HALF have baby milk lamb and veal, pig pork and choice beef for our To assure our trade of pure meats, we are handling Gov't. inted meats and at the present time the Gov't. inspection is more gent than ever, which makes all our meats positively safe. Saturday and Monday, 1 TOYLAND and GIFT SHOP--H. J. EI Street American Women Cling To Small Hat Paris and Dame Fashion are trying to abandon the elche hat. American women are getting closer to the habit of letting Paris die. The Cloch is as popular now as it was at the beginning of the season. In trying to do away with the cloche, Paris began to wear hats with feathers on a downward slant. The new hats late spring and early summer made especially for hobbled heads, close fitting and small. For sports wear many are fetchingly trimmed with touches of leather, maniments, ribbons, rhinestone ties, hands of bright colored wives, and buckles—some stitches one and sometimes six or eight on the end of the hat. For summer wear the picture is coming into its own, beautiful creations of silk and feathery feltas with chenille brims, roll-up brims, tinted feathers and yaffeta roses, hats of milan amp, colbury, canton crope, viscera combinations and ribbon in light gay colors and color harmlies will be in the making of future hats. The colors are many—wood dees, sand, gray, poudre blue, bapple, artichoke green, carhe, lanvin green, Mexico, lariat navy. A combination of black white, and Chinese yellow is the season's most popular color. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their sincere sympathy and beauil floral offerings at the death our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Frances Prett, Adolph Heinzman, Fred A. Smidt and Louise V. Schmidt. REPORT KEARNS IN JAIL DRUNK TANK LOS ANGELES, April 18. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey; heavyweight champion, was held in the city jail drunk tank for more than five hours early today following his arrest at a downtown street corner while seated in an automobile with several well known film stars, according to the police. Policeman C. L. Christopher, who made the arrest, brot the entire party to central police station where all but Kearns were released later. Dempsey was not a member of the party, it was stated. Old fashion dance every Tuesday night at Perluss Dance Hall, 243 W. Center-st. Anaheim. Dance the dances of days gone by. Fun for old and young. Anaheim Electric Co. The Home of the EASY Washer and the BISSEL' Cleaner Easy to use Easy to keep clean Easy on the clothes Easy to pay for out of the money it saves. ERNEST G. GIELOW 209 West Center St. Phone 59 Anaheim, Calif. The toast that HOLSUM makes QUICK toasting bread indicates a high content of pure cane sugar. HOLSUM contains more than is usual, for it toasts with a crisp surface, firm enough to be spread without crumbling, yet the center is tender and moist. Bread containing little sugar or sugar substitutes seldom toasts well. This is another difference in bread that makes HOLSUM the superior loaf. None of the high food value of HOLSUM is lost in the toasting. Only a carmalization of the sugar results—all of the vitamins, carbohydrates and mineral salts are preserved intact. As bread or as toast, HOLSUM is the best food you can buy. And because it is the best, it is the cheapest. There's a Difference in Bread day, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. E SALE H. J. EFKER Next to Bulletin Office