oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-04

BIG, APRECIATIVE CROWD AT KIWANIS SHOW LAST EVENING THE DOUBLE QUARTET of the Kiwanis Club is going to the International Convention of the organization at Denver, and Anaheim, by and large, is more than willing in fact, enthusiastic to have such representation. This was the verdict last night of a large audience at the high school auditorium where everyone got his dollar's worth of entertainment. The quartet gave liberal samples of its repertoire, and the Anaheim Community Players club gave a three act farce comedy "Too Much Married," that was a scream. In addition to the quartet numbers which received loud and long applause, baritone solos, "A Chip of the Old Block" and "Caro Mio Bela," by the director, Reginald Taylor, were joyously received. The quartet numbers included "The Male Quartet," "A Basket of Chestnuts," "The Heart Rowed Down," "The Anaheim Song," Cotton Field Melodies," "Ken tucky Babe," Andalusia' and "Denver Town." The quartet is composed of A. D. McCord, M. Eugene Durfee, first tenors; Warren Ashleigh, H. W. Lewis, second tenors; Reginald Taylor, E. C. Rundstrom first bass; H. O. Merrill and L. P. Bonnat, second bass. There were many who said the Community Players offering was easily the best of the many home talent productions staged here this season. Frank Harden, as "Carraway Bones," comedian-unreceipts was understood to have been about $750 net. The Kiwanis club will make up the remainder of the $1200 expense of sending the musicians to Den. REGINALD TAYLOR Director of Kiwanis Double Quartet There were many who said the Community Players offering was easily the best of the many home talent productions staged here this season. Frank Harden, as "Carraway Bones," comedian-undertaker, did some very finished acting of the rib-tickling variety. Jay Sebastian made an excellent applique "General Baltic," C. J. Dunham as "Capt. Geo. Medway, Ed. Brown as "Geo. Medway Jr." Mrs. Dolly Cohen as "Ada receipts was understood to have been about $750 net. The Kiwanis club will make up the remainder of the $1200 expense of sending the musicians to Denver, where they will sing the famous "Anaheimer" song, as well as other moritious numbers of their repertoire, before 5000 or more delegates from 800 clubs of all parts of the United States and Canada, as well as over the radio. AHLBORN COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE J. Fred Ahlborn, prominent Anaheim man and former postmaster, is Orange Co.'s new industrial and publicity representative in Los Angeles, it was made known today, following his appointment into yesterday by the board of supervisors. Orange-co has had no representative in the neighboring metropolis for some months. The supervisor, in making the appointment of Ahlborn, attached a salary of $200 per month to the post. McADOO 2 TO 1 OVER UNDERWOOD IN FLA. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 4. William Gibbs McAdoo was leading his only opponent, Senator Oscar W. Underwood, by a 2 to 1 vote for the Democratic presidential nomination in the Florida primary, according to incomplete returns today. Returns have been received from 30 of the largest countries. Almost without fail, the incomplete returns showed that McAdOO was leading every section with a safe majority. William Jennings Bryan, candidate for delegate at large to the Democratic national convention, was given a record vote in several counties and his election was generally conceded today. LEGION WILL GIVE PROLOGUE TO FILM American Legion last night devoted the greater part of the meeting to discussion and arrangements for the moving picture, "Flashes of Action," to be given at the Fairland theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. The initiation announced for last night was postponed. A special children's matinee of receipts was understood to have been about $750 net. The Kiwanis club will make up the remainder of the $1200 expense of sending the musicians to Denver, where they will sing the famous "Anaheimer" song, as well as other moritious numbers of their repertoire, before 5000 or more delegates from 800 clubs of all parts of the United States and Canada, as well as over the radio. REALTORS PUT OFF CITY TAX MATTER Action on the occupational tax question was deferred today by the Realty Board at their weekly luncheon meeting until an investigation can be made by committee. It is uncertain whether the decision of Judge Chrley Kuchel, filing W. B Allen $10 in the test case will be appealed or not. The meeting was held in the American Legion's quarters in the city hall basement, the Legion auxiliary ladies serving a delicious meal. Resolutions were passed, congratulating President Henry P. Barbour of the State Ass'n for the wonderful showing made at the national convention. Some 150 California delegates accompanied Barbour. At the request of Secretary Reid of the C. of C., who was present it was decided to meet next Monday with the Rotarians at the Elks club to help boost the industrial drove under the auspices of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n. Next Wednesday the board will be the guests of the Garden Grove board at Garden Grove. The boards of the county are visiting each other, the silver entertainment cup being passed from one board to another on each occasion. It was decided to furnish several autos to the ladies of the Federation of Women's clubs when they tour the county next Saturday. DEMANDS ACTION UPON RECLAMATION WASHINGTON, June 4—Immediate action by congress on the $70,000,000 Colorado river reclamation project was demanded in the senate this afternoon by Senator Johnson, Rep. of Calif. LEGION WILL GIVE PROLOGUE TO FILM American Legion last night devoted the greater part of the meeting to discussion and arrangements for the moving picture, "Flashes of Action," to be given at the Fairland theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. The initiation announced for last night was postponed. A special children's matinee of the picture is announced for 3 p.m. Tuesday. Grammar schools will be dismissed one-half hour earlier to permit children to attend. The pictures are of California regiments in the world war, and are the only official pictures. There is to be a prologue by 50 Anahclim Legion men. Arthur A. Cohen is in charge. EARLY HEARING ON CALIF. TAX RULING WASHINGTON, June 4.—Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California, who requested Atty. Gen. Stone for open hearings on the attorney general's recall of former Atty. Gen. Daugherty's opinion, relative to the rulings of the U.S. bureau of internal revenue upon the community property tax law of California, today said that Stone will have hearings the end of this week or during the early days of next week. Shortridge said he will press upon Atty. Gen. Stone the legality of Daugherty's opinion which was favorable to California income tax payers. DISCOVER BODY OF LOST GIRL BRIDE HEMET, June 4.—Huddled in a thicket in an isolated canyon in the San Jacinto mountains near here the body of Mrs. Irone Elder, 17, child bride, was found today. She had been missing since May 29 when she wandered away from friends on a fishing trip. The girl is believed to have died from exposure and fear. Tracks of wild animals were found near the body. Mrs. Elder's husband, Fred, has been conducting a frantic search for his missing bride. DEMANDS ACTION UPON RECLAMATION WASHINGTON, June 4.—Immediate action by congress on the $70,000,000 Colorado river reclamation project was demanded in the senate this afternoon by Senator Johnson, Rep. of Calif. Senator Johnson charged the legislation had been blocked by special interests which seek to control the six million horsepower electrical energy. Completion of the project, he added, would reclaim tens of thousands of acres of arid lands and provide a tremendous water power development for public use. MORROW SPECIAL FEDERAL COUNSEL WASHINGTON, June 4.—President Coolidge today sent to the senate the nomination of William C. Morrow of Tacoma, wash., to serve as special government of counsel in the proceedings to recover section 16 and 36 of the California oil jands. Some time ago the senate rejected the nomination of Samuel Knight of San Francisco for this job, holding that Knight previously had had oil connections which might prejudice him in handling the government's case. CONVICTS STRIKE SAN QUENTIN PRISON, June 4.—Refusing to work because two of their comrades had been placed in solitary confinement nearly 100 members of the I. W. Wr imprisoned here went on strike today. The recalcitrant prisoners were ordered into solitary confinement until ready to work. L. A. VOTES BONDS LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Educational authorities here today made plans for an immediate start of the greatest school building program in the city's history, following the success of the school bond election. The voters, by 20 to 1, approved the school extension bond issue. VERADO CAMP ROAD IS OPENED a dull market, the Silverado subdivision in Silverado can out toward Modjeska's ranch been selling rapidly, Erga & Fisher, subdividers re-Out of 254 lots, 126 have been sold, despite the fact that quarantine regulations made access difficult. The road was opened today. One lot George Hamler bought back for the firm, which sold it over again at an advance of $100 or more. Building has been started, and today another carload of lumber was being moved to the place. It is slabs covered with bark and will be used for log cabins. The subdividers have agreed to let the county have the land for a 60-foot county road running through the camp. This road will be extended for some distance outside the little community, and the entire road improved. The camp is the nearest mountain resort to Anaheim, only an hour's drive from the flag pole. The altitude is 2000 feet. WOMEN TALKING WRONG ON Altho heart whole free, when two pretty girls made alleged effort with him on a street night, O. D. Brothers, Santa Ana traffic cop THE S.Q.R. STORE All aboard for Vacation Vacationers Making -- This Store Here THE OUTDOORS IS CALLING—and the invitation is irresistible. Alread plans are under way for vacations, for delightful week-end trips, for one day picnics in the nearby country. Summer sports hold full sway. How much clothes—cloths for every day you now! Sheer Summer Frocks Require Princess Slips Slik, Lingette and nainsook princess slips easily laundered., cool and without bulk under sheer dresses. Desired shades and Sheer Summer Frocks Require Princess Slips Silk, Lingette and nainsook priness slips easily laundered, cool and without bulk under sheer dresses. Desired shades and all sizes. $1.50 to $9.95 Comfort for Campers! Knickers A real convenience. No skirts to get in the way whether you are building a camp fire or going fishing for the day. In khaki and tweeds. $3.00 to $7.50 A variety of Tweed Knicker Suits at $19.50 up Stylish and Dependable Silk Hosiery Only the better kinds are to be had at the S. Q. R. Store. Buy your entire season's supply here and be assured of satisfaction. All the latest shades. $1.65 to $3.00 Nothing More Practical Than Wash Blouses For vacation and summer wear one should choose blouses that launder easily. Tuckin and overblouse styles in white and colors. All sizes. $1.00 to $6.95 The Season of Summer Begins with a Flourish of —Particularly Captivating are Wash Blouses For vacation and summer wear one should choose blouses that launder easily. Tuck-in and overblouse styles in white and colors. All sizes. $1.00 to $6.95 Adorable Modes Girls' Hats All the loveliest, gayest, newest colors. And, as regards values, we know of none better. $3.50 to $6.95 A Most Complete Line of Bathing Suits In wool jersey. Every style and shade favored by fashion, and in plain and embroidered. $3.95 to $14.95 Extraordinary Smart Footwear As becoming as feminine heart could wish. In white and dark shades cut-out patterns, variations of straps, stitching or piping. $7.00 to $9.50 12 and 15 in. Hiking Boots, $7, $8 and $10.00 The Season of Summer Begins with a Flourish of Particularly Captivating are Vacation Dress of Lovely Silken Materials or of Select Cottons in Striking Design $5.95 to $49 THE MOST REMARKABLE FEATURES CONNECT OUR COLLECTION OF NEW DRESSES IS THE ABSENCE OF ANYTHING ORDINARY. LEAST OF A MATTER OF PRICE. IN THE COLLECTION ARE FROCKS OF PRINTED CREPE STRIPED TUB SILKS, ROSHANARAS, VOILES, GINGER VOILES, LINENS AND COTTON CREPES. ALL THE SHELF GREATEST VOGUE FOR SUMMERTIME, AND ALL SIZES. The S.Q.R. S Anaheim WOMEN TALK TO WRONG OFFICER Altho heart whole and fancy free, when two pretty Sacramento girls made alleged efforts to flirt with him on a street corner last night, O. D. Brothers, handsome Santa Ana traffic cop, remained that way today. And the girls were in jail on a vagrancy charge, despite their fine clothes and luxurious coupe. Officer Brothers wouldn't stand for it. Altho unmarried and entirely eligible, Brothers merely frowned and marched the girls to jail when they approached him and one remarked bewitchingly: "Hello, honey, are you lonely?" At the jail the girls gave their names as Grace Hamilton and Catherine Abbey and said they were from the capital city. ELECT PAINLEVE PARIS, June 4 — Paul Painleve was elected president of the new chamber of deputies today. ON LAND Makers Making Great Preparations Store Helping in Every Way How much greater the enjoyment when one has the right sort of clothes—clothes in tune with the occasion. The clothes you need for every day activities are at the S. Q. R. Store—ready for you now! A Sweater for every change of temperature. In cool of the morning or evening, a cozy one of wool; while the sun is warm, one of silk. Select styles in a host of colors and weaves. $3.95 to $17.50 Silk Underwear May be Washed, Dyed and Worn the Next Day Bloomers, step-ins, chemises, camisoles, vests and night gowns in flesh and other favored colors. $2.95 to $19.50 Children's Wash Dresses Dainty frocks of Gingham, Volles, Crepes and Normandy Volles; youthful styles for girls 6 to 14 years of age. $2.00 to $9.75 Sport Suits Styles for Women and Misses Jaunty styles of silk and wool sport mixtures. Choice of light or dark colors. $14.95 to $49.50 with a Flourish of Smart Apparel Captivating are with a Flourish of Smart Apparel Captivating are Dresses Silken Materials Designs in Striking Designs $49.50 FEATURES CONNECTED WITH NEW DRESSES IS THE COMPLETE ORDINARY. LEAST OF ALL IS THE OF PRINTED CREPES, GEORGETTES, HAS, VOILES, GINGHAMS, NORMANDY CREPES. ALL THE SHADES PHOMISED ME, AND ALL SIZES. Q.R. Store California Styles for Women and Misses Jaunty styles of silk and wool sport mixtures. Choice of light or dark colors. $14.95 to $49.50 Japanese Parasols Furnish excellent shade from the sun. Shown in choice designs. Priced very reasonably. 95c to $1.95 Vacation Luggage Takes a very important place among the vacation needs. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Boston Bags Hat Cases, etc., at various prices. “Kayser” Silk Gloves May be washed without any trouble. Their soft, silky quality is not affected, and they come out looking as new as ever. In all lengths and colors. $1.00 to $4.50