oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-15

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924 SPOIL FUN FOR PRINCE OF WALES LONDON, May 15.—Queen Mary's rigid insistence that the prince of Wales uphold the royal dignity apparently spoiled the evening for the prince at last night's stats ball at Buckingham Palace, according to gossip today, among some of the persons who attended. During the early evening the Prince of Wales and his brother, the Duke of York, danced frequently and mingled freely with the guests that crowded the grand hall room. King George and Queen Mary sat apart, not mingling with the guests. The queen was seen to speak to the king who, in turn, beckoned to the Prince of Wales. The prince bowed and stood before his father, fidgeting nervously. King George spoke a few words after which the prince bowed and withdrew to a position behind the royal data. After that the prince did not dance any more. Later he was seen lurking on the edge of the throng, evidently displeased at the restrictions placed upon him. The hall is described by those who attended it as a gorgeous display but lacking in regal dignity in regard to overcrowding. More than 2000 guests present included Frank B. Kellogg, U. S. ambassador and the whole embassy staff. Limp in and Walk Out BURN & CUBOID SUPPORT Free trial, walking on the muscles of your feet as nature intended. Carries the most weight on these muscles Burns Cuboid removes the cause of your bunions, corns, callouses, and pains in your foot legs and back. Day by day they go away. Be sure to come in Friday or Saturday, as we want you to know about this whether you buy or not. We have the exclusive agency for our 500 Department Stores. J. C. Penny Co., Anaheim. MAY DEFER FILING SUIT FOR $100,000 LOS ANGELES, May 15.—Witness attorneys for both sides in a reference today, the proposed $100,000 suit against Jack Kearn, manager of Jack Dempsy, Miss Frances Marion Emmerson for an alleged attack upon her may never materialize, it will hinted today. Benjamin Lewis, attorney Miss Emmerson, known in private life as Mrs. May O'Brien, first nounced he would file the suit. A later announcement from him said he would defer filing the papers at the request of Miss Cohen, attorney for Kearna, also at the request of District torney Keyes, who is still investigating Miss Emmerson's charge. SUNK IN COLLISION OAKLAND, May 15.—The vel Hugen while steaming out Oakland Harbor today collided with and sank the tug Mount Eden and a barge It was towing. The accident occurred just a Moore's shipyard. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. It’s Coming! A Message For You in FRIDAY'S PAPERS A Message For You in FRIDAY'S PAPERS CARNIVAL OF PRICES Applebaum & Co. Successors to Keen Hat Stores 175 West Center St., Anaheim MAKE YOUR DAYS LONGER FOR PLEASURE WITH A ROPER Gas Range and Complete Oven Control The Roper Ventilated Oven saves 4% to 8% in food shrinkage and ensures uniform host distribution. No danger of burned The Roper Ventilated Oven saves 4% to 8% in food shrinkage and insures uniform heat distribution. No danger of burned undercrusts. It operates ideally with the Roper Automatic oven control—the automatic cook. Oh, What Joy to be relieved of all cooking worries! To put a meal in the oven, set the Roper Oven Control, and then be free to go out to the bridge club, play golf, or do anything your heart desires! No worry to mar your pleasure, because everything is done perfectly at the time you set for your return. Roper Oven Control is complete. The Roper Temperature Control regulates the heat just at the point you want it, while the Roper Ventilated Oven distributes that heat uniformly throughout the oven. No possible danger of burnt undercrust. A small payment puts a Roper with Complete Oven Control in your home, so you may start cutting your gas bills and saving time right now. We will be pleased to show you one without obligation when you call. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Public Servants Every Day in the Year DEFER FILING SUIT FOR $100,000 ANGELES, May 15.—With wars for both sides in contoday, the proposed $100, it against Jack Kearns, or of Jack Dempsey, by Frances Marion Emmerson, allied attack upon her, ever materialize, it was today. Sam Lewis, attorney for Emmerson, known in private Mrs. M. O'Brien, first anl he would file the suit, announcement from him would defer filing the pathe request of Milton attorney for Kearna, and the request of District AtKayes, who is still investig Miss Emmerson's charges. ARK IN COLLISION LAND, May 15.—The veven while steaming out of Harbor today collided and sank the tug Mount and a barge it was towing, accident occurred just off shipyard. Greater Classified Ads produits. Try this medium. BUENA PARK The Farm Bureau met last Monday evening with an attenance of about two hundred. A good program was given, Goo. Richardson gave the directors report. Scottish Songs were sung by E. K. Kirkham of Garden Grove accompanied by Prof. Jones who also gave several whistling solos. A film showing the foot and mouth disease was given. W. T. Christ of El Modino talked on "Oranges in Florida," followed by radio concert. Mr. C. W. Girvin transacted business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld and Mrs. H. H. Hoggory are attending the conference of Congregational Churches at San Diego. Dr. Julian P. Johnson reports that he has sold the sanitarium to Mr. Chas. F. W. Reusch and Mrs. Ethel Purdy of Anaheim. Mr. Reusch is a spiritualistic healer. Mrs. Purdy is a medium and lecturer. The hospital will be run under the auspices of the Spiritualists of Southern California, but they expect to have a medical physician located with them also so that patients can have any kind of treatment they wish. The new owners will take possession next week. Dr. Johnson expects to go to a medical college for post graduate work. H. E. Cromwell has been transferred to Torrence. He has moved his family there. Officers of the Buena Park Masonic Lodge attended the GARDON Grove Masonic Lodge Monday night and installed officers there. Mrs. E. P. Mann was a Los Angeles shopper Monday. Mr. C. W. Girvin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. McCollam, engineer, transacted business for the sanitary district and Buena Park water district in Santa Ana Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Wagner is closing up the hotel. She is selling most of the furniture. Mr. C. A. Robinson of Anaheim, proprietor of the hotel building, was in town Wednesday. Richard Nelson was a Los An- GIVES VIEWS IN SAN DIEGO JAIL SAN DIEGO, May 15—Allen R. Morford, 48, until last November mayor of St. Joseph, Mich., captured two days after a sensational noonday bank robbery in which he wielded an ammonia pistol with telling effect, had this advice for mayors, when interviewed today in the San Diego co jail: "Don't ever think of easy money. I was a successful mayor, an unsuccessful bandit." "Don't permit lawlessness in your city. During my administration, St. Joseph, with a population of 10,000, averaged only two arrests per month on criminal charges during the winter months when transients and visitors were few. "Don't throw cold water on community betterment. Our schools, paving, sewage, parks, were of the best. I was always enthusiastic in my support of public improvements. "Don't overlook social advancement. We had no slums; our poorest city district was pleasant and clean, ideal for the health and the raising of children, and for good living conditions for grown-ups." "Don't countenance municipal graft. It has been 20 years since al city official of St. Joseph has been charged with grafting. "Don't betray the faith and trust of your fellow citizens. My record as treasurer of our Elk' lodge and as cashier of our leading bank, is now and always has been spotless." Morford resigned his banking position and his office as mayor when kidney, bladder and other vital organs gave way. He spent two weeks in the Mayo brothers sanitarium at Rochester, Minn., last December, and was pronounced uncarable. Since then Morford has become the victim of acute tuberculosis and physicians declare he has not long to live. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mrs. E. P. Mann was a Los Angeles shopper Monday. Mr. C. W. Girvin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. McCollam, engineer, transactional business for the sanitary district and Buena Park water district in Santa Ana Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Wagner is closing up the hotel. She is selling most of the furniture. Mr. C. A. Robinson of Anaheim, proprietor of the hotel building, was in town Wednesday. Richard Nelson was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Douglas Shaw of San Bernardino is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dane. Ronald Teeter has rented his house on the Kalloway Tract to J. H. Rogers. Dr. J. A. Bell of Los Angeles was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddlestone visited friends in El Moldena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Berkey of the Kraemer Lease were in town Sunday. Mr. J. S. Ferritt and sons transacted business in Bellflower Monday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beach were Mr. M. C. Clark and Mrs. Bernice Doolittle and daughter. Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Mrs. E. W. Thurman were guests of Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Orangethorpe Monday afternoon. Arthur Thurman came home Sunday morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. He returned Monday to Cabazan where he is telegraph operator. Mrs. D. W. Swingle of La Habra and Miss Katharine Scott of Pomona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Sunday. Mrs. N. D. McDowell spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Lockett of Pasadena. Mrs. G. S. Davis left Sunday afternoon for Riverside for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes entertained a number of friends and relatives Friday night with a dinner at the Chicken Pie Social given by the Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church of Buena Park. After the dinner the company went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mennes at 123 E.Wilshire-Ave.Fullerton and gave them a surprise in honor of Mrs.Mennes' birthday.The guests for both occasions were Mr. and Mrs.C.M.Carlson and family,Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Wright of Orange,Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Mennes and daughter,Mr. and Mrs.L.L.Mennes and Mr. and Mrs.G.L.Mennes of Buena Park. Mr. Frank Payton and Miss Irma Robison were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results.Try this medium. week end with her father at Long Beach. Mrs.McKim and children were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. The P.T.A held a well attended and interesting meeting Tuesday night at the school auditorium. The following officers were elected for next year: President, Mrs.Frank Jones, 1st vice president, Mrs.Garrison Costar, 2nd vice president, Mrs.J.B.Robinson.Secretary,Miss Zoe Jackson.Treasurer,Mrs.M.S.Wygal.At the close of the business meeting the kindergarten gave a little song.Mrs.Miller a reading.BerthaRobinson a reading,Mrs.Costar two songs and little BettyCostar a dance in costume.A surprise was then sprung on Miss Irma Robison, third and fourth grade teacher, who is to be married some time this summer.A little wagon on which was mounted a large basket covered with roses and filled with all sorts of useful and ornamental gifts.wheeled upon the stage and Miss Robison was called upon to undo the pretty gifts.An exhibit of art work done by the pupils of the school was held in the Teachers' rest room and the audience were asked to inspect the work and also view the new furniture purchased by the P.T.A.for the teachers room.The art exhibit was good and the teachers, especial by Mrs.Calder,deserve great credit.The book ends,candle sticks and baskets by seventh and eighth grade were specially artistic.The P.T.A.will have but one more meeting this year,when the new officers will be installed.The buildings occupied by G.L.Mennes for real estate and W.S.Deets for barber shop have been moved north of "Tom's Place" lunch counter to make room for the new building to be built. Fire Sale! XMAS TREE Park. After the dinner the company went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mennes at 123 E. Wilshire-Ave. Fullerton and gave them a surprise in honor of Mrs. Mennes' birthday. The guests for both occasions were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mennes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mennes and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes of Buena Park. Mr. Frank Payton and Miss Irma Robison were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman motored to Tehunga Saturday night returning Sunday, Mrs. R. H. Meyer and her guest Mrs. Brown who have been at Tehunga for several days returned with them. Mrs. J. S. Ferritt has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Kibbler and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Fullerton Park. Mrs. E. L. Cole, Geo. Cole and family and James Cole and family of Garden Grove spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington Beach. Mrs. D. W. Cromwell is home from the hospital, she is much improved though still weak. Mr. Cromwell will remain at hospital a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sayder went to Tehunga Sunday to remain until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and children of Long Beach were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Bobby and Bailey enjoyed the sights of Little Bear during the week end. Mrs. Andrew Bassel and Mrs. Clarence Hill were Anaheim visitors Tuesday afternoon. Glenn Crilly and family spent the week-end at Colton. Miss Margueret Selb spent the ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP I wish to say that FOLEY'S PILLS worked O.K. on me in a couple of hours and the pain left me at once. I took a couple of them in the afternoon, went to bed and had a good night's sleep and have slept good ever since writing Con Tiley, 118 E. Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. FOLEY PILLS a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, will thoroughly flush the kidneys and increase their activity. Fire Sale! XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS 1c ea ENVELOPES WRITING PAPER BOOKS STORY BOOKS INKS GLUE DISHES CUPS & SAUCERS WAGONS CANDLES KIDDIE CARS VELOCIPEDES CHAIRS ROCKERS TABLES TOYS DOLLS and 1000 other articles at very low prices. TOYLAND GIFT SHOP NEXT IO BULLETIN OFFICE THE S.Q.R. STORE MEN! Right Here is a Message of vital importance to you—Read ECONOMY SPECIALS In our Men's Department FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LOOK HERE! SUITS 36 Men's Wool Suits, including Palm Beach, wool cassimere and khaki serge suits for which you would rightfully expect to pay up to and even more than $25.00 are included in this truly wonderful assortment, now at $12.50 Another Lot of All Wool Suits $35.00 is what you would have to pay for many of the very fine models that are offered here to early buyers for $20.00 Nationally Favored Brands of Men's Suits In this lot you will find some with two pairs of Pants—all wool quality of materials—late styles. NOW, WHILE THEY LAST— STYLEPLUS SUITS $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Boy's Knicker Suits $5.00 Where else in all the world can you buy a Boy's Wool Suit for only $5.00. (Sizes 12 to 17.) Special Lot of Boy's 2 Knicker Suits New patterns and styles $11.85 Men's House Slippers $2.25 Brown Kid, cushion insole. A comfort slipper for warm weather, at all low prices. Edmond's Foot Fitter $6.85 Five styles to select from—Shoes and Oxfords—You see them advertised in Saturday Evening Post. Special Lot of Boy's 2 Knicker Suits New patterns and styles Men's House Slippers $2.25 Brown Kid, cushion insole. A comfort slipper for warm weather, at an unusually low price. Edmond's Foot Fitter $6.85 Five styles to select from—Shoes and Oxfordes—You see them advertised in Saturday Evening Post. "Luxite" Socks 50c This choice silk-faced sox that stays silky after washing. A 75c value for 50c. "Van Heusen" Collars 35c Your choice of six newest styles. Famous for long wear—yes, take three for $1. Work Shirts 65c and 85c Blue chambray, also cheviot stripes. Lay in a season's supply while the prices are low. Balbriggan Union Suits $1.15 "Chalmers" makes 'em; a $1.50 value. Silk and Fibre Silk Shirts $4.85 Five dozen in this lot of snappy patterns. Included are pongee shirts, with or without collars. $1.25 Mens Athletic Union Suits $95c We are sole agents for the famous Munsing Wear brand here. Introductory price, 95c. THE S.Q.R. STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA