oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-06

END OF SCHOOL AT FULLERTON This was the last day of school at Fullerton grammar schools and Junior college. 119 graduating from the grammar schools and 30 from the J. C. Commencement exercises for both are tonight, the one to be held at the grammar school auditorium, and the other on the lawn in front of Fullerton high school. The eighth grade pupils today rehearsed the program to be given tonight. It will be featured by selections by the orchestra, eighth grade chorus, girls' glee club, boys' glee club, a sextette and individual members of the graduating class. Invocation is to be pronounced by Rev. Walter Thornton of the First Christian church the salutory address by Marguerite Kroeger, and the valedictory address by Vera Stull. The class is to be presented by C. A. Marcey, and the diplomas by O. M. Thompson. All attending are to be admitted by ticket, and four tickets have been distributed to each pupil. This is the largest graduating class in the history of the Fullerton grammar school. The platform for the J. C. commencement program was being erected today by the flagrace. Students from Anaheim in the graduating class are: Ray Cailor, Virginia Blain, Ed Haustaden, Jean McElhony Rulon McOmie, Mary Poyet, Janey Van der Veer and Florence Wright. The program opens at 8 o'clock with W. T. Boyce, J. C. dean, presiding. The entire program is announced as follows: Prinade, Helen L. Wishard; Invocation, Rev. C. R. Montague; College Women's Glee Club, "Twilight fo' Dreaming", (Warford), Soprano obligato, Florence Schofield; Violin Solo, "Variations serjeues" (Corelli-Leo nard)—Harold E. Walberg; Address "The Chancellor to Youth"—Dr. Raymond C. Brooks; College Chorus "Fiddle and I" Goodvee; Presentation of Class, W. T. Boyce; Presentation of Diplomas, S. C. Hartranft; Benediction, Rev, C. R. World Soon Normal Opines Club Head LOS ANGELES, June 6.—America is returning to normalcy in motion pictures, art and music; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the general federation of women's clubs, told International News Service here today. Discussing the bitter tilt before the biennial convention of Rupert Hughes and Gene Stratton Porter, novelists, over movie censorship, Mrs. Winter said that the women of America do not stand for the street censorship charged by Mr. Hughes. Most women of this country ask that pictures and books do not "violate the principles of the United States government, the decencies of the home or moral standards adopted by decent human beings." Mrs. Winter said she did not think the world was going to the bow-wows. "We are getting back to normal in everything" asserted the federation head. "In all last year I did not hear any jazz music in an American hotel. Our younger poets are returning to lyric poetry and a younger set of novelists is crowding out the extremists, saying: 'you are freaks.' In the Grand Central galleries in New York there are two million dollars worth of pictures and not one freak, one monstrosity." LOS ANGELES, June 6.—States of the nation are urged immediately to provide work for all prisoners, both men and women, in the first report of the resolutions committee presented today at the biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs. Apprehval of payment to prison workers was endorsed by the resolution committee, which urged other states to follow the load taken in giving employment to prisoners by Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Navada, New Mexico, Wyoming, Washington, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Another resolution urges qual- Prelude, Helen L. Wishard; Invocation, Rev. C. R. Montague; College Women's Glee Club, "Twilight to Dreaming", (Wartford), Soprano obligato, Florence Schofield; Violin Solo, "Variations serienses" (Corelli-Leonard)—Harold E. Walberg; Address "The Chancellor to Youth"—Dr. Raymond C. Brooks; College Chorus, "Fiddle and I" Goodvee; Presentation of Class, W. L. Boyce; Presentation of Diplomas, S. C. Hartranft; Benediction, Rev. C. R. Montague. CHAFFEE EMPLOYES DANCE With music, dancing and a full program of many interesting features, the H. G. Chaffee Co. employees Assn., held their monthly social gathering at Ontario, Thursday evening, June 5th. Fully 300 members of the Association, all employees of the H. G. Chaffee Co. chain grocers, were present. The committee in charge had everything in readiness for a snappy meeting. The local Chaffee Stores were represented by Mary Stukey, Ted Clover, Bert Shubert, Mack McCarthy, Ray Hollenhoo's and their son Ayls. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A Beautiful Dainty, White Skin for You — in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL-INCREASE MINUTE-BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Dorma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRONNET AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITENESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BEEN EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR BURP OFF, HASNLESS, AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SUITY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted first report of the resolutions committee presented today at the biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs. Approval of payment to prison workers was endorsed by the resolution committee, which urged other states to follow the lead taken in giving employment to prisoners by Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Wyoming, Washington, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Another resolution urges qualified women to seek judgeships in courts created to deal with cases of women and children. Delegates to the convention surprised Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the federation, when they immediately pledged $65,000 to cover the amount remaining due on the general federation headquarters building in Washington, D.C. W. L. MELLON WILL BE G. O. P. TREAS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.—W. L. Mellon, of Pittsburg, nephew of the secretary of the treasury, is slated to become treasurer of the Republican national committee, succeeding Fred Upham, of Chicago, who resigned a few days ago after holding the post for twenty years, it was learned here today. Formal announcement of Mellon's appointment is expected shortly. PITTSBURG, June 6.—"There must be some mistake. There is no possibility that I will become treasurer of the Republican national committee," W. L. Mellon said this afternoon in commenting on a Cleveland dispatch that he had been selected to succeed Fred Upham as treasurer of the committee. Mr. Mellon indicated that his business interests would prevent him from giving any time to the position. INSURGENTS HOLD CITY OF SCUTARI WASHINGTON, June 6.—The city of Scutari is entirely in the hands of the Albanian insurgents and communication with Italy is interrupted, the state department was advised today in a dispatch from Ulysses Grant Smith, the American minister at Tirana. The minister reported desultory fighting near Aleso and the killing of several officers and men in a battle at Scutari. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted 138 East Center Street SPARTAN GROCERS 101 Stores G. O. PAYNE, Prop. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Standard Brands—The brands you know REASONABLE PRICES COURTEOUS TREATMENT Patronize your home town merchants, and keep your money in Anaheim 138 E. Center Street THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Tomorrow at Fall Another Great Demonstration A SALE 1350 Yards of $2.25 An Event Resulting In A Silk Event to compare with this one has not occurred months. It will justify careful planning and anticipating the part of economical shoppers, in order to take fullest the Silk Buying Opportunity that it presents. The Group Includes the Fo 40 Inch Printed Canton Crepes 40 Inch Silk and Wool Spiral Crepe 36 inch a 36 inch B The Group Includes the Fo 40 Inch Printed Canton Crepes 40 Inch Silk and Wool Spiral Crepe 40 inch All Silk Canton Crepe 40 inch Heavy Crepe de Chine 36 inch Striped Broadcloth (Silk) A COMPLETE COLOR RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM Dresses and Coats for Every Occasion Tomorrow–Final Day of our Greatest Garment Offering Saturday Linens an We cannot g quantities of t last all day— early ! 36-Inch An encore offer The same quali colors. SILK STRI SHADOW S Two of the and Costume Chinese $1 50 very attra Tomorrow–Final Day of our Greatest Garment Offering Dresses and Coats $18 and $23 THE VALUES ARE UNPARELLELED WE QUOTE WHAT SEEM TO BE EXCESSIVE VALUES—BUT THEY ARE NOT. BY ALL MEASURES OF VALUE, THESE GARMENTS ARE WORTH EVEN MORE THAN WE CLAIM FOR THEM. FALKENSTEIN'S SUPREME OFFERING NEVER HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH ASTOUNDING VALUES. ON A FEW OCCASIONS, WE HAVE, PERHAPS, OFFERED A GREATER NUMBER OF DRESSES, BUT NEVER SUCH VALUES. THE COLORS ALL THE FAVORED LIGHT AND DARK COLORS AND COMBINATIONS ARE INCLUDED: PLAIN COLORS AS WELL AS FANCY PRINTED EFFECTS. THE STYLES AND MATERIALS WE'LL NOT ATTEMPT A DESCRIPTION OF THE STYLES THAT WILL BE AVAILABLE. IT IS SUFFICIENT TO SAY THAT ALL THE GARMENTS INCLUDED IN THIS OFFERING ARE THIS SEASON'S GARMENTS. Falkenstein's Registration of Value Giving SALE OF 2.25 to $3.50 Silks resulting From a Special Purchase ne has not occurred in many ing and anticipating of needs on der to take fullest advantage of presents. $1.95 es the Following Weaves 36 inch and 40 inch Radium Silks 36 inch Black and colored Taffeta es the Following Weaves 36 inch and 40 inch Radium Silks 36 inch Black and colored Taffeta 36 inch Messalines (heavy) 36 inch Changeable Taffetas 36 inch Satin Francais. TO CHOOSE FROM— SHOP EARLY SATURDAY MORNING Saturday Savings on Linens and Cotton Fabrics! We cannot guarantee the quantities of these lines to last all day—please shop early! 36-Inch Dress Linens, Yard An encore offering to a similar sale some weeks ago. The same quality Linen in the season's most popular colors. 79c SILK STRIPED LINGERIE CLOTH— SHADOW STRIPED SATINETTE— Two of the most in demand Fabrics for Underwear and Costume Slips in all the wanted colors. Chinese Parasols $1.45 50 very attractive Parasols in Onyx Pure Silk Hosiery, $1.95 pr All the wanted colors are here for your Two of the most in demand Fabrics for Underwear and Costume Slips in all the wanted colors. Chinese Parasols $1.45 50 very attractive Parasols in various colors, specially priced! Pouch Bags $3.95 New shipments ready Saturday morning. Onyx Pure Silk Hosiery, $1.95 pr All the wanted colors are here for your choosing. Former price $2.25 per pair. CORSETS, $5.00 pair Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Gossard Corsets in styles for every figure. 50 Lovely Lace Trimmed Frocks $5.95 Made by one of America's foremost makers of Cotton Frocks. A bea quality of imported Voile has been used in their making. All shades are included—10 styles to choose from, just in time for Sating. Falkenstei