oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-23

THREAT AGAINST U.S. UNTHINKABLE (By Frank E. Mason) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1924, by International News Service) PARIS, April 23. — Viscount Isahi, Japanese ambassador to France, declared in an exclusive interview to International News Service that it is unthinkable that any foreign government or its representatives should address a threat to the American government. Japanese diplomat added: "Simple common sense forbids any supposition." Viscount Isahi was commenting upon the communication sent the U.S. state department by Ambassador Hanihara, expressing fear of grave consequences should a law be enacted excluding Japanese immigrants from American soil. Viscount Isahi expressed the hope that the Hanihara document would not be misinterpreted by the American people. The statement concluded: "No argument therefore can be fair or sound which is founded upon an interpretation of the Hanihara note which makes it appear that it contains a threat toward the American government. "I have no personal knowledge of the so-called Hanihara note except which has been printed in the newspapers. I can only hope that the document was prepared by one of the warmest admirers of the American nation and in a spirit of cordial co-operation with the ELK HILLS REPORT LOS ANGELES, April 23.—The wealth of the Elk Hills oil region, known as Naval Reserve No. I, was indicated today in a report on file with the federal district court clerk here, showing the production of the land leased to the E. L. Doheny interests for the week of March 24 to be 47,722 barrels of oil, 202,641,000 cubic feet of gas and 6,106,735 gallons of gasoline. Following the filing of the government suit for the cancellation of the leases, Rear Admiral Harry E. Ronaseau and J. C. Anderson, president of the Pan-American Oil Co., were named joint receivers. The report was their audit. ORANGE VOTING TO ANNEX 110 ACRES Orange is today voting on annexation of 110 acres southwest of that city. The district consists of improved citrus groves which will become subdivision property in the future and takes in the acreage starting at a point on South Batavia-at, south to La Veta, west to Main-st, north along Main to the city limits and east to the point of beginning. At the meeting of the city board of trustees all gatherings in tents and movable structures are barred under ordinance which provides a $300 fine or three months in jail for violation. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 23. (Spl.) Miss E. M. Maline spent the early part of week visiting Miss Thelma O'Neill at Lomita. She returned Thursday accompanied by Miss O'Neill who will stay the remainder of the week with her. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and family and Mrs. George Cole returned Thursday evening from their trip to Imperial valley. Mrs. Cole was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shreve. Mr. C. H. Morlarty of the Buena Park Mercantile Co., successor to Jack Golden's White Store is making considerable alterations in the store. Scott and Frampton are beginning to move into the new storeroom built by H. E. Warren. John Mitchell transacted business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Jack Golden was a business visitor at Huatington Beach Thursday. Michael and John Ryman were struck by a switch engine on the S. P. tracks Mcaday evening. Their car, a Jewett sedan, was badly damaged. John Ryman suffered several cuts and bruises. Mr. Ryman was hurt about the head. J. A. Wobamuth is on his way to Seattle—it is rumored he will not return alone. Mr. and Mrs. Harpold of Santa Paula returned home after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Calloway. Mrs. Daniel Brosman and children have returned from a month's visit with her sister at Berkeley. The C. of C. held its regular meeting Friday night. The proposed new highway was discussed. LA HABRA, April 23. Little Omar Ritch was the host at a party given by his mother Mrs. H. S. Kitch, at their noon in honor of his second day anniversary. Games are at the little folks until late afternoon, when they were at the dining table. This was served with a pink and white day cake, surrounded with B eggs, Favors and Easter bake were at each plate. Coverings laid for Moezil, Victor and Leen Chambers, Kenneth and Felkner, Ozell and Odessa McJulian Ritch, Jr., and the honouer Oman. Mrs. Ritch was assisting Mrs. Charley Polley and Mrs. Julian Ritch. Mrs. Paul Canfield of Mount View-ave is suffering with sprained knee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harnas were visitors in Habra a few days last week. The social section of the man's club held their first patio at the clubhouse last Friday; hundred was played, with honors going to Mrs. T. D. Seyy and Mrs. Frank Prince; freshments of cake and tea served the guests by the committee in charge, which included M. F. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Rhore Mrs. W. H. Walling, Mrs E DeGray, Mrs Clarence Frost There were 36 guests to enjoy affair. Mrs. R. A. Munoz and childs of Long Beach spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Paul Canfield of Mount View-ave. Mrs. Emma Barnes and daughter Marvel, of San Pedro area, litter at the home of her father H.E.Hart, and aunt Miss Pence Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Polley Echel Toller, Walter Conner, and Mrs. H.S.Ritch and Mr.Mrs.Julian Ritch were among those who attended a dancing event given at the home of Mr.Mrs.J.C.Potes Thursday evening. Mrs.E.A.Bishop entertained the members of the Triple-T oat at her home Thursday afternoon Needlework and visiting kept young ladies busy until late afternoon, when the host served delicious refreshments. Easter motif in favors and play cards were beautifully carried in house and table decoration You just simply can't commend the dandruff cures they recommend. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. *No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego *No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. ***No. 72 ... 10:04 A.M. *No. 74 ... 2:46 P.M. *No. 76 ... 6:47 P.M. Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ****Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. **Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. C. A. WALKER. Agent. Let the Kiddies Romp Outdoors In All Weathers There is Nothing Like Fresh Air Play to Build Sturdy Bodies. If Colds Come Treat Externally Children should play outdoors daily in winter as well as in summer. To keep them indoors so much is a mistake. For healthy growth they need and must have lots of outdoor exercise. Of course, some colds will come as a result of exposure. But constant internal dosing must not be thought of. Vicks answers the need. It is externally applied and can be used frequently without upsetting the digestion. When rubbed on over throat and chest Vicks acts externally like a lime mist or plaster. At the same time the ingredients, vaporized by the body heat, are inhaled directly into the affected parts. Vicks is the ideal treatment for children's cold troubles. Health Less medicine and more shoe repairing will save more than money, for medicine is only by a small part of the heavy expense of illness. There is also the loss of time from work or from school. Wet feet, cold feet, perspiring feet or tired feet are very often the direct cause of sleekness. So if your shoes are run down or worn, bring them in and we will rebuild them. East Side Shoe Rebuilding Shop SENIOR CLASS OF '24 PRESENTS The Thirteenth Chair DIRECTED BY LUCILLE S. BICKLEY BENEFIT ANNUAL FUND Reserve Seats at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy Thursday and Friday Nights, April 24-25 HIGH SCHOOL 8 p.m. 50c and 75c Great Th Hosiery At Sebastian 6,000 L Sale Begins Tomorrow A GREAT VALUE EVE Extra Heavy Pure LADIES BUSTER BROWN LINES fine gauge heavy pure silk hosiery worth $1.75 a pair. 2 DAY SELFING Fine Pure Thread CARRIED IN EVERY SHAPE America's foremost mills, refor long wear. 3 DAY SELFING Chipman Knit "J" Very fine gauge, pure thre- $1.25 value. While we na For 3 Days —Come prepared to buy —whether it be silks or cotton, full fashioned or semi-fashioned hosiery it will bear a substantial mark down. You positively will not have such an opportunity again in a long time. Every Fashionable Shade Your Heart Desires Embraced in this Sale.! The New Whims in Silks Just Receive MAH JONG Patterns in Canton C SPECIAL 3 DAYS REFLECTING the joy of the season—the charming MAH JONG Patterns, exotic Chinense design. In all the new colors. As this store is just expanding the silk department, we are making our prices un Other Special SILK Printed Crepe de Chi New Fabrics and Weaves Flock Dot Voile 40 inch wide Swiss Normandy Flock Dot Voiles, in dot patterns of stripes, blocks and new all-over effect in colored background. Special . . . 59c Colored Indian Head —in all colors newly received, guaranteed strictly fast. Special . . . 47c Jap Crepe Make the rainbow your color chart. 25c MAH JONG PATTERNS IN VOILES VOILES—quality excellent, in the new Mah Jong patterns, and just what will delight you for that new dress you are planning. Three Day Sale! at Sebastian Brothers 000 Pairs e Begins tomorrow 9 a.m. GREAT VALUE EVENT—DON'T MISS IT Extra Heavy Pure Silk Stockings BUSTER BROWN LINE, heavy pure silk hosiery, 75 a pair. 2 DAY SELL- $1.20 ine Pure Thread Silk Hosiery RIED IN EVERY SHADE from America's foremost mills, reinforced long wear. 3 DAY SELLING shipman Knit "Joan of Arc" Pure Silk fine gauge, pure thread silk CHIPMAN KNIT Hosiery. A 5 value. While we namb ine Pure Thread Silk Hosiery RIED IN EVERY SHADE from rica's foremost mills, reinforced long wear. 3 DAY SELLING 95c Chipman Knit "Joan of Arc" Pure Silk by fine gauge, pure thread silk CHIPMAN KNIT Hosiery. A 5 value. While we namb ery low sale price we nevhe-less guarantee you persatisfaction. 3 DAY SELLING 79c WE RESERVE NOT ONE SINGLE PAIR OF HOSE --EVERY PAIR MARKED DOWN. Ladies Highly Mercerized Hose —High grade fine mercerized lisse hosiery, reinforced foot, sole and heel. Best 50c value. Special 3 Day Selling 33c ms in Silks Just Received the MAH JONG Patterns in Printed Anton Crepes SPECIAL 3 DAY SELLING ECTING the joy of the —the charming Mah Patterns, exotic Chiness In all the new colors. a store is just expande alik department, we making our prices unusually low. Other Specials in SILKS ed Crème de Chine special $1.29 3 Quarter or Half Hose at POSITIVE SAVINGS —combination of colors, solid colors and every color, yes, a complete line at 15% to 40% off BUSTER BROWN FINE RIBBED CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 29c —a line that is sure to please in its splend appearance and wearing qualities. Other Specials in SILKS Red Crepe de Chine special $1.29 Heavy Crepe de Chine $1.89 (ALL COLORS) Japanese Pongee, special 95c Heaves Jap Crepe Make the rainbow your color chart. 25c CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 29c —a line that is sure to please in its splendid appearance and wearing qualities. Pure Silk Outsize HOSIERY $1.50 values. $1.00 —a very slightly base in black and brown. VISIT OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW Sebastian Prns QUALITY Dry Goods Outlet Store Near 119 W.CENTER ST. The Economy Order of Dresses