oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-23

WIFE SAYS THAW IS SAME MENACE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 23.—"Harry K. Thaw is still the same menace to society and it won't be long until he breaks loose again. Then look out." This was the comment today of Evelyn Nesbit, divorced wife of Thaw, when she learned of the jury verdict in Philadelphia, which, for the third time in 20 years, frees Thaw from correctional institutions. NO DEFINITE PLANS PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Harry Thaw, jubilant over a jury's verdict declaring him sane, said today he has no definite plans for the future, but does hope "to drop out of the limelight." Thaw has been in the public eye since he shot and killed Stanford White on the Madison Square roof garden 18 years ago. "I don't know just what I'll do next, or what my lawyer wants me to do." Thaw said. "But now that the case is over, I want everything to quiet down." Thaw, talking rather incoherently, said he might go to New York and plead not guilty to an indictment there charging him with kidnapping and assaulting Frederick Gump Jr., of Kansas City. He also said he would accompany his $2-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, to their home at Cresson, near Pittsburgh, as soon as he could. Thaw's freedom, despite the verdict of the jury, is not yet a reality. The Pittsburgh millionaire, by direction of Judge Monaghan, was continued in the custody of the Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous diseases under the original order of commitment. This means it was said today that Thaw must await at the institution final judgment of the Gump case. Counsel for Evelyn Nesbit, divorced wife of Thaw, has requested the usual four days time in which to file a motion and reasons for a new trial. No time has been set, however, for hearing of the motion. TUBBY How Careless of Spi YOU JUST BETTER GO IN AND ASK YOUR MOM FOR IT OR I'LL TELL A POLICEMAN AND I GUESS YOU'LL GET PUT IN JAIL PRETTY QUICK. JUST SEE IF YOU DON'T! WELL SPIDER LOST HIS WATCH AND I NEED THE MONEY TO BUY HIM A NEW ONE IF SPIDER LOST HIS WATCH, LET HIM GET A NEW ONE HIMSELF. I DON'T SEE WHY YOU SHOULD DO IT. BREA NEWS BREA, April 23.—(Spl.)—Many Brea folk will attend the CYPRESS April 23. (Spl)—Born, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sheen of Moody Road, a son, at St. Mary's hospital, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Samp Sampson of Ocean Park Helgts visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rennie and family Sunday. Mrs. Sampson is Mr. Rennie's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rummell and sons Bobby and Billy spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Martin and family. A few friends of Miss Roberta and Miss Blanche Cawthon spent a very pleasant evening at their home Friday, Bridge, dancing and music were enjoyed during the evening after which dainty refreshments were served. The guess were Miss Edna Rennie, Mr. Verne Melvin, Mr. Peaceck and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blythe. Mrs. Dave Lewis and her mother Mrs. Barker and Miss Palmer of Montebello spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Nutt and family. These indies were all old neighbors of Mrs. Nutt's in Louisiana. Mrs. Perry Miller spent Easter with her parents in Los Angeles. Mrs. Gilbert who has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. H. Lalte for the past two weeks left Friday to visit relatives in Los Angeles. R. E. Winchester formerly of Cypress writes that he has reached Portland, Ore., safely, which will be his headquarters as state salesman for the Plumb line of tools. Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton of Primo beach were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard. The Cypress quartette is invited to sing at the Garden Grove farm center May 8th. Ralph LaRue's duties with the California Walnut Growers Ass'n took him to San Francisco last week. The brothers met at the home of Mrs. Wickers Saturday and colored the eggs for the Easter egg hunt held for the children of the Nazarene Sunday school Easter Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Goterba has been ill for the past week with a severe cold. Harvey Hollingsworth received three loosened teeth Monday evening. BREA, April 23.(Spl.)—Many Brea folk will attend the all-day meeting today (Wednesday) in Fullerton at the home of Mrs. Bessie Stull of the "Get Together Club of the W.R.C." They will enjoy a pot-luck lunch dinner. Mrs. Bailey is very much improved in health and is able to receive her friends now after several months' illness. Mr. Chambers and wife motored to Whittier Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keith and little son, and daughter, Catherine, were Brea visitors Sunday, shaking hands with their many friends. They were formerly of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison have the sympathy of the whole community in regard to their son, who got hurt last week, and wish for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Reynolds were South Pasadena visitors to its home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKey the latter part of the week. Mr. Siebenthal is on the sick list this week. Miss Margaret Sechrist is some better. She still keeps her bed. Mrs. Churchill was able to attend the Easter program put on at the Christian church Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Mosley and children and Mrs. Cowan and children motored to Anaheim Landing to secure a cottage to spend part of this week's vacation at that place. Several people took membership at the Christian church Easter morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kaylor confessed their faith and will receive the baptism soon. Loree Russell of Whittier was a Brea visitor Saturday evening at the home of his parents on So.Walnut-st. Mr. Dunham of Buffalo, N.Y., recently arrived in Brea and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Archer, on So.Madrona. He will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swoap and son, Arthur, and Mrs. and Stella Carroll and little daughter, Virginia, of Long Beach visited the parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Swoap, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Woodruff and son, Billle, of La Habra had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Swoap Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.E.Freeman and children with Mr.M.C.S. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, April 23.-Stock market closed firm to Retirement of bear contracts pled with some buying for investment account brot about a sized recovery. Oil stocks were in specialist mand, General Asphalt rose to 33% Pacific Oil 1½ to Pan-American 1½ to 46% Houston 1½ to 63½. Railroads held fairly at with the exception of Norfolk Western which was heavily yielding 2 points to 123½. Gains of 1 to 2 points were in erosion in steels, motors, acces, equipments, sugars, cop shipping and industrials. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steadily. GRAIN SLUGGISH CHICAGO, April 23.-Leon Clon or even threats of it has been worn pretty bare as a major influence, the grain trade sought others and found little stimulate it. Foreign news was colorless, domestic news—mainly of weather and big crops—beaten As a result grains moved sluggily and within narrow limits. Wheat closed 1½ to % off, % to % off and oats unchanged % off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, April 23.-ter 39.Eggs: extras 27; count 24; pullets 23.PoulHens 24; broilers 30 @ 34; ers 38. Rabbits: Belgian hares to lbs. 15; old hares 8; 3½ to 512 cents. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 23.-Tiny-five cars navels, one mixed and six cars lemons sold. Navel market easier on land larger; about steady on end smaller. Lemon market strong. Navel averages ranged for $2.95 to $5.60; lemons $2.25-$4.15. BANK CLEARINGS Ralph LaRue's duties with the California Walnut Growers Ass'n took him to San Francisco last week. The rothers met at the home of Mrs. Wickers Saturday and colored the eggs for the Easter egg hunt held for the children of the Nazarene Sunday school Easter Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Gotorba has been ill for the past week with a severe cold. Harvey Hollingsworth received three loosened teeth Monday evening in a friendly tussel with Claude Preston. The Rhine boys are confined to their home with the chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robeson of Buena Park were guests at the J. C. Cawthon home Saturday evening. W. C. Miller still has his nerve. The offender was sticking out of his tooth about a quarter of an inch and Mr. Miller made a trip to see his dentist in Santa Ana Monday but the dentist was so busy the sufferer could not see him, so he concluded that he will just have to keep on wearing his nerve. MOTOR DAMAGED Mrs. F. L. Freeman of Anaheim and John Kelly received a shaking up, and her Chevrolet car was considerably damaged this morning, when C. C. Beaty of Pomona, driving an Overland, crashed into the Freeman vehicle. The running board was broken to bits and the side partly caved in. Beaty received a bent front fender. The Overland hit the Chevrolet just after the latter had turned at the flag pole, after coming west. The Overland was going south. NARRIAGE LICENSE Fred Kahlen, 21, Anaheim and Edna C. Duckey, 21, Orange. COMING MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLEY In RECENTLY arrived in Brea and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Archer, on So. Madrona. He will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swoap and son, Arthur, and Mrs. and Stella Carroll and little daughter, Virginia, of Long Beach visited the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swoap, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff and son, Billie, of La Habra had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Swoap Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman and children, with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor and Mother Taylor motorized to Huntington Beach to visit old friends recently here from Junction City, Kan. Mesdames Jennie Swoap, Stella Cowan, Ella Mosley and children attended the Easter services at the First Methodist church at Fullerton in the evening. A jolly bunch gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morison's on Laurel-st Saturday evening and had a surprise party. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morison and son, Lavere, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. John and two sons of La Harbra, Del Morrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rapheal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sarles and daughters, Ruby, Lila, Clara and Fern. Much laughter and merriment kept up until a late hour. Judge and Mrs. Monte Fiscus and son, Adelbert, will spend today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure of Los Angeles were shaking hands with friends here Monday. They were formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Purdy and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harr and children, all from Taft, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Crispen until they can get located permanently in Brea. Bill McComas and Algler McIntyre of Torrance were Brea visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Furgerson of Fullerton spent Sunday evening at the O. A. Crispen home on So. Orange-st. Mr. Harr and Mr. Perdy were Los Angeles visitors Monday on business. Mrs. Ruby Morison was a Fullerton visitor Monday for enconon. Mr. and Mrs. Wr.Sarles and daughters, Ruby and Lila, motored to Hollywood and Beverly H Saturday via Sunset-blvd and their picnic dinner over in the beautiful section. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sarles Misses Opal and Ruby Sarles, Miss Morison and Rose Belford moved to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Evelyn Hester and lion son, Charles Monroe, returned home in Los Angeles Saturday evening after spending seven days with her grandmother; M Chambers. Mrs. Lena Mabee and s Charles, of Whittier were dining at the home of Mr., And THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Careless of Spider By WINNER MOM, I GOTTA HAVE A LOTTA MONEY, RIGHT AWAY WHAT DO YOU WANT IT FOR? I WAS WEARING IT WHEN HE LOST IT! DOLL You CHOOSE FROM THE COLUMN NOTE IN EACH INSTANCE TH Tomorro The increasing success w a real shopping day pro feature of the S. Q. R. Score Again for Dollar Day! Two hundred and fifty Women's Purses Values to $5.00; Dollar Day $1.00 Extraordinary Dollar Day Wool and Silk Values to $7.95. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, April 23.—The market closed firm today, cement of bear contracts coupon with some buying for investment account brot about a good recovery. Stocks were in special detalion. General Asphalt rose 1¼% Pacific Oil 1¾ to 47½%. American 1½ to 46½ and ton 1½ to 63½%. Threads held fairly steady the exception of Norfolk & Born which was heavily sold, ing 2 points to 123½. Ins of 1 to 2 points were numin steels, motors, accessorequipments, sugars, coppers, dung and industrials. Government bonds unchanged; hay and other bonds steady. Keck sales today $90,900 bonds $9,770,900. GRAIN SLUGGISH CHICAGO, April 23.—Legislation even threats of it having worn pretty bare as a market once, the grain trade today others and found little to relate it. Belign news was colorless, andotic news—mainly of gooder and big crops—bearish. Result grains moved sluggish within narrow limits. Cot closed ½ to % off, corn ½ off and oats unchanged off. OS ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, April 23.—But D. Eggs: extras 27; case 24; pullets 23. Poultry: 24; broilers 30 @ 34; frybite: Belgian hares to 2½. Old hares 8; 3½ to 5 lbs. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 23.—Twenty cars navels, one mixed car cars lenons sold. Market easler on 126s larger; about steady on 150s smaller. Market strong. Average ranged from $5.60; lenions $2.25 to BANK CLEARINGS YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 23. (Spl) The Fullerton Cribbage club played the local team on Friday evening at the Woman's club house. One hundred games were played by the 20 members of each team and resulted in a tie of 50 games for each side. The ways and means committee of the Woman's club furnished refreshments for the men. The Yorba Linda team was as follows: S. H. McCracken. E. R Walker, J. A. Small, R. C. Kinsman, M. F. Haben, C. B. Paine, A. P. Yerington, W. O. Cannon, E. E. Knight and G. J. Beale. The visitors from Fullerton were F. O. Fahs, J. J. Alexander, R. W. Peck, Dr. Graves, Dr. Wickett, G. Vance, S. S. Smith, W. H. Skillman, G. A. Rayner and Harry Lee Wilber. The second match will be played at Fullerton the first week in May. Mrs. Myta Stott who has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh, has returned to her home near San Francisco. Next Saturday, April 26th, is general clean-up day for Yorba Linda. This date was set by the civics committee of the local Woman's club. Different organizations will have charge of cleaning up the townsite and it is hoped each home will in some way be beautified so that Yorba Linda may live up to its name. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Eichler and small son spent Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and Mr. Lenoy Johnson were among those who spent Saturday evening at Costa Mesa. Mrs. J. W. Murray had as her luncheon guests on Friday, Mrs. Kaub and Mrs. J. Reed. Miss Marsha Vernon entertained friends from Los Angeles over the week-end. NEWS NOTES FROM FILMDOM Will M. Ritchey and wife of Panadena, who have been in Italy a year with Henry King, director of Lillian Gish in "The White Sister" and George Elifot's "Ronaola," not yet released, will return to their Galena street home shortly. Ritchey was for years with Famous Players-Lacky as scenario writer and assistant director. Once again May McAvoy will play daughter. This time in the $1.00 Extraordinary Dollar Day Wool and Silk Values to $7.95. Women's Full Fashion (IRREGULARS) All leading colors, worth more than do 50c Children's Hosiery (Broken lines) 3 pr.for $1.00 36 inch Brocaded White only. Limited Quantity Glass Towelling---S In a large variety of red and blue check MERCERIZED DAMAS 63 and 72 inch highly lustrous, good quality, pretty patterns. Big saving Day. $1.00 54 inch Indian H This famous material Come early and avoid disappointment. 4 Dozen Children Not imitation, but the genuine Levi Strauss Colors tan and blue, both long and short NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 23.—Twenty-five cars navels, one mixed car six cars lemons sold. Market easier on 126s larger; about steady on 150s smaller. Market strong. Average ranged from $5.60; lenions $2.25 to BANK CLEARINGS Francisco ... $27,500,000 6,192,962 6,104,290 2,303,500 1,239,319 585,128 23,830,566 S ANGELES POTATOES ANGELES, April 23.—Po-Idaho Russeta $2.50 to poorer $1.75 @ $2.00. Lington and Oregon Burbanks $1.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.50. Stock San Diego 7 @ Sc OS ANGELES CITRUS ANGELES, April 23.—Or-Southernns, special brands @ $4.75; 200s and smaller @ $4.25; marget pack $3.00; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Special brands $3.75; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose a pefruit: Locals special $3.25 @ $3.50. Hers, Ruby and Lila, motored Hollywood and Beverly Hills day via Sunset-blvd and had mollenic dinner over in that old section. Mrs. Walter Sarles and Opal and Ruby Sarles, Inez and Rose Belfour motor-Long Beach Sunday after-Evelyn Hester and little Charles Monroe, returned in Los Angeles Saturday after spending several with her grandmother, Mrs. Hensel Mabee and son, of Whittier were dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NEWS NOTES FROM FILMDOM Will M. Ritchey and wife of Panadena, who have been in Italy a year with Henry King, director of Lillian Gish in "The White Sister" and George Elliot's "Romola," not yet released, will return to their Galena street home shortly. Ritchey was for years with Famous Players-Lacky as scenario writer and assistant director. Once again May McAvoy will play daughter. This time in the new Lubitsch production which will go under way shortly at Warner Brothers studio. Lew Cody and Pauline Frederick are the stars in an original story by Hans Kraly. Gertrude Climstead, who is to play the part of "Esther" in "Ben Hur," will soon follow Carmel Myers to Italy. Both now are finishing "Rabbitt" for Warner Brothers. To think that Miss Olmstead will leave the spotlight of publicity for six or eight months while in Europe seems almost unbelievable. Barbara LaMar, Newwitching vampiree who has been having her day in court, finds Sacramento club women taking action against her films because of publicity pictures showing her portraying a Buddah. Perhaps their action will be a box office attraction for her films. It's an ill wind that blows no one good, you know. Chambers on So. Walnut-st Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilmore and Mrs. C. L. Simmons motored to Davidson City Monday. Mr. Higgins of Long Beach was a Brea visitor Monday on business. COMING MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLI in 4 Dozen Children Not imitation, but the genuine Levi Strauss tan and blue, both long and short. Devonshire Cloth Splendid quality and good patterns. Special for DOLLAR DAY 3 yards $1.00 Men's "Cast Iron" W Heavy blue Chambray, collar attached, double. Sizes 14 1-2 to 17. MEN'S SILK SOX In brown and white. Big values Thursday— 3 prs $1.00 MEN'S ATHLETIC U' SUITS $1.50 grade, including Balbriggan and nainsook quality. Sizes 34 to 36. $1.00 a pair THE S. The S. Q. R. Store DOLLAR DAY Your Dollar will do Double Duty THE COLUMNS OF THIS AD. THE THINGS YOU NEED AND INSTANCE THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. Tomorrow, April 24th increasing success which has marked our monthly Dollar Day shopping day promises to make it a regular and popular of the S. Q. R. Store merchandising. Dollar Day! Girls Dresses Girls $1.50 and $1.75 Dresses $1.00 Of smart plaids, good gingham. Many embroidered or with contrasting color combinations. Sizes 5 to 14. Secondary Dollar Day Value: Women's and Silk Sweaters Values to $7.95. Broken lines $1.00 Of smart plaids, good gingham. Many embroidered or with contrasting color combinations. Sizes 5 to 14. Primary Dollar Day Value: Women's and Silk Sweaters Values to $7.95. Broken lines $1.00 Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery (IRREGULARS) worth more than double the price. All sizes $1.00 Stamped Pillow Cases Good quality $1.00 pair All Linen 'Kerchiefs Women's Novelty embroidered 'kerchiefs, good assortment of colors 4 for $1.00 Brocaded Baronet Satin Limited Quantity. Dollar Day—Per Yard— $1.00 Velling---Seven Yards for red and blue checks. Extra special for Dollar Day. $1.00 ERIZED DAMASK Highly lustrous, good qualifiers. Big saving Dollar card $1.00 36 in. Scranton Marquisette Regular 35e quality, plain edge mercerized in white, ivory and ecru. DOLLAR DAY ONLY. 4 yards for $1.00 Indian Head 3 Yards This famous material will go fast. disappointment. Limit 6 yards to a customer. Children's Koveralls genuine Levi Strauss Koveralls. Sizes 1 to 8. both long and short sleeves $1.00 Indian Head 3 Yards this famous material will go fast. disappointment. Limit 6 yards to a customer. Children's Koveralls genuine Levi Strauss Koveralls. Sizes 1 to 8. both long and short sleeves. Women's Gowns and Bloomers Fashioned of choice muslin or crepe, pink or white, DOLLAR DAY $1.00 Infant's Kimonas Well made little garments intended to sell for much more. DOLLAR DAY $1.00 Fast Iron" Work Shirts ray, collar attached, two pockets, easily worth -2 to 17. BK SOX values Thursday— $1.00 MC U' SUITS briggan and nainsook pair Boy's Shoes Sizes 12 to 2, and 2 to 6. Broken lines Dollar Day $1.00 MEN'S PLAIN WHITE SHIRTS Collar attached styles. A real value. Dollar Day $1.00 BOYS TOM SAWYER BLOUSES $1.35 values in stripes and checks. Dollar Day $1.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE