oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-09

PRINCE HIT OVER EYE WTH CLOD SYOSSET, L. F., Sept. 9—When the Prince of Wales goes to see the polo game at Meadowbrook this afternoon he may have to wear a shade over his eye as a result of being struck by a flying clod while watching one of the practice polo matches. Captain A. F. Lascellen, secretary to Wales, said it was possible that his royal highness may have a "weeping eye" as the eye was struck by the clod and nothing definite will be known until after an examination by a doctor at noon today. The prince came home again this morning at 4 o'clock after furtrotting all night at a dancing party at the home of F. A. Clarke. About 150 were present at the party. At luncheon today the prince was to entertain select friends at the James A. Burden estate, where he is making his home. Invitations were sent to J. Butler Wright, assistant secretary of state, and Mrs. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt; Captain E. S. Land, U. S. N.; Clarence MacKay, Mrs. MacKay and Miss Elen MacKay; Captain Right Hon. Frederick E. Gust and Mrs. Gust; Mr. and Mrs J. S. Philippe; Mr. and Mrs W. R. Grace; Col. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, the Duke and Duchess of Alba and Berwyck; Mrs. E. W. Lawrence, Col. and Mrs. George Harvey and James A. Burden, Jr. When it became known that the prince had been hurt, Long Island expected that today there would be a big how-de-you-do and fuss about the Burden estate with everyone worried and excited. But there wasn't. Spectators did see a little excitement when the accident occurred. It was in the sixth chukker of last night's game, played under fast darkening skies. The prince was defending his goal when another player's mount kicked. ORANGE SUPPLIES COMMITTEEWOMAN The situation that resulted in the fourth district, when Democrats named two Republicans on their county central committee, was put to a climax today when B. E. Tarver, chairman of the committee, under the method provided by law, declared the positions vacated and immediately appointed J. A. Smiley of West Orange and Mrs. Mary Morey of Orange as members. The committee went into session at 2 p.m. today, at the courthouse, while the Republican county organization was to open its session at 3 p.m. in an adjoining courtroom. Mrs. Morey is the only woman member of either committee. She is the mother of W. D. Hart of Orange, postmaster and former Republican assemblyman. STREET RIOTS IN UKRAINIA RIGA, Sept. 9—Serious antisoviet demonstrations were reported from Kiev, Ukraine, today. The Karl Marx statue was overturned and Communist inscription defaced. Mobs in the streets forced stoppage of tramway traffic. Letters From the People Communications to this column should be limited to 150 words, and signed, altho signature will not be reproduced if that is the desire of the writer. Editor: A few more answers to Defense Day questions which are puzzling to some. Q—What benefits will be derived from the Defense Day Test? A—In the many communities where the plan will be thoroughly carried out, the benefit will be great, both the civilian population and the military profiting thereby. Each will learn how dependent it is on the other. In communities where the entire plan is not executed it is hoped that it will at least be carried out to such an extent that all will understand the general scheme and rectors, will give an account of their stewardship to the people of the United States who are stockholders. It has also been compared to practice run made by a fire department to fight an imaginary fire, and to an inspection of fire fighting equipment and hose periodically made by all fire companies. Q—Is the Defense Test of interest to the average citizen? A—It is; just as much so any other function of his representative government. The American citizen elects representatives to make his laws and to make h Col. and Mrs. George Harvey and James A. Burden, Jr. When it became known that the prince had been hurt, Long Island expected that today there would be a big how-de-you-do and fuss about the Burden estate with everyone worried and excited. But there wasn't. Spectators did see a little excitement when the accident occurred. It was in the sixth chukker of last night's game, played under fast darkening skies. The prince was defending his goal when another player's mount kicked loose a bit of sod from which a fragment flew into the prince's eye. Two more chukkers were to have been played but the game was halted abruptly and Wales taken to his temporary home here. Dr. Leslie was called and dressed the injury after removing the foreign matter. "It is not serious," he said, much to the relief of the prince's party. Members of the royal traveling household explained that it was the wish of H. R. H. to have as little to do with doctors as possible. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Day questions which are puzzling to some. Q—What benefits will be derived from the Defense Day Test? A—In the many communities where the plan will be thoroughly carried out, the benefit will be great, both the civilian population and the military profiting thereby. Each will learn how dependent it is on the other. In communities where the entire plan is not executed it is hoped that it will at least be carried out to such an extent that all will understand the general scheme and learn something of our national defense policy. In addition, the various government and army officials who will be responsible for the effective working of the various plans in an emergency will hope an opportunity to check the plans, learn of any deficiencies, and revise and correct them. Q—What is the purpose of the patriotic demonstrations? A—Mainly to allow our citizens to show just where they stand on the question of national defense, which is one of the fundamentalals of our government. Q—To what may the "Defense Test" be compared? A—To a stockholders' meeting where the responsible executive officers of the government acting in the capacity of a board of di- ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service We advertise Mid-week only. Saves Printers Ink. Bill Board used for Saturday Specials. Big Wednesday and Thursday Specials are worth picking up. Wednesday and Thursday Only NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET Cream of Wheat 15c Limit 1 to a customer on Thursday only FREE—1 Quart of Sugar with each Dozen Quart Ideal Glass Top Jars at our regular price. Pints the same way. BIG OLIVE SPECIAL, large size No. 2½ cans ... 25c SHRIMPS, just in No. 1 can 19c | Del Monte Peas, medium 18c SEAL PEAS No. 1 can ... 10c Libby's Chinook No. 1 tall SALMON ... 20c COCOA ALMOND SOAP, 4 for ... 25c American Legion. Limit 1 to a customer on Thursday only BIG OLIVE SPECIAL, large size No. 2½ cans ... 25c SHRIMPS, just in No. 1 can 19c | Del Monte Peas, medium 18c SEAL PEAS No. 1 can ... 10c TOMATO SAUCE ... 5c DEL MONTE CATSUP, pist ... 21c PARO. WAX ... 10c SHINOLA 2 for ... 15c CALZUNA ½s ... 15c Libby's Chinook No. 1 tall SALMON ... 20c POSTUM Large ... 19c DEL MONTE STRAWBERRIES ... A. & H. SODA ... 8c LIMA BEANS No. 2 can ... 15c PALM OLIVE SOAP ... 8c COCOA ALMOND SOAP, 4 for ... 25c MATCHES box ... 5c SUNMAID RAISINS ... 11c HOOKER LYE ... 9c JELLO-O pkg ... 10c MORGAN KRAUT ... 10c WEDNESDAY—BREAD AND BUTTER DAY BREAD, 10c BUTTER, 44c SOAP Ben Hur Bob White 6 Bars for 25c 1 GOLD DUST CLEANSER FREE! With purchase of 2 for 15c VEGETABLE DEPT. White Rose Potatoes, Large ones, 10 lbs. ... 25¢ $2.10 per cwt. Banana Cooking Apples, 6 lbs. for ... 25¢ Seedless Grapes, 6 lbs. for... 25¢ New Spuds, per lug... 60¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. (Food Market) Phone 297 N DIVIDED ON SCHOOL FUSS NATIONAL CITY, Cal., Sept. 8. Residents of this little town are in daydur today following the of its three school trustees, school superintendent, Guy, iams, who refuse to resign, ing such a request from a of citizens. residents here are divided into factions—one demanding designations of the school off- and the other advising them in office. trouble is said to have when the board discharged Rugles following her filing a suit of alleged of duty against the board and who is now seeking injunction against the for dismissing her. meeting of a hundreditative citizens met last and demanded the trustees faced. in the streets forced a ce of tramway traffic. The People should be limited to sure will not be represerer. will give an account ofewardship to the people of United States who are stockalso been compared to a run made by a fire dent to fight an imaginary to an inspection of fire equipment and hose peply made by all fire comsists the Defense Test of into the average citizen? it is; just as much so as another function of his reprere government. The Americen elects representatives his laws and to make his SOIL MOISTURE AND WIND DAMAGE Citrus growers of Orange-co will be afforded an opportunity in the county to get first-handed information on the moisture requirements of citrus groves at this time of the year previous to the visitation of desert winds, through field meetings arranged by Farm Advisor Wahlberg. By popular request from several of the most important citrus sections of the county, arrangements have been completed for a practical series of meetings this week, which will be attended and addressed by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist with University of California, the farm advisor and practical growers. Prof. J. B. Brown may also be in attendance. Soil examinations will be made at the various meetings scheduled and directors will be submitted by the specialists for the proper handling of irrigation at this time of the year. A special invitation is given to the public to attend. Notices have been sent to all citrus members of the Farm Bureau, but the attendance at these meetings is never limited to Farm Bureau members. All growers are welcome. The importance of the subject warrants an annual attendance during this series of meetings. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, Sept. 11—10 a.m., El Modena, place of W. N. Cumings, Walnut-st, one-half mile east of Prospect; 2 p.m., Tustin, place of H. L. Wakeham, Prospect-ave, one-half mile north of First-st. Friday, Sept. 12—10 a.m., Fullerton-Buena Park, place of Dr. O. S. Russell, Orangethorpe-ave, corner Brookhurst; 2 p.m., West Orange, place of W. A. Dyer, east end of Ball-rd, near Santa Ana river. Saturday, Sept. 13—10 a.m., Anaheim-Garden Grove, place of J. J. Dwyer, corner Garden Groverrd and Ball-rd; 2 p.m., Yorba Linda-Fianceitis, place of Charles Wagner, Yorba Linda-bivd, corner of Valencia-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer, accompanied by Miss Olive Schryer, attended the show at Brea Saturday night. Mrs. C. H. Williams was taken to the Fullerton hospital Sunday night, where she will undergo an operation. Joe Ryan was a Brea show visitor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Doris, were also show visitors at Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Carnine and family attended the ball game at Brea Sunday afternoon. Later in the evening Brownie Williams, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carnives. Jack Andrews of Long Haven was at the Schryer home Saturday morning, where he visited wife and family who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harra Eddie Bruner and George C motored to Los Angeles Satuwhere they attended a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones son, Bobbie, and daughter, B who have been spending a days at Long Beach, retiring home Saturday. Mr. Bennett and sons, W and Leonard, attended the at Anaheim Saturday night. Established 1912 September Month o Floor W WATCH OUR WINDOWS SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 9.—(Spl.)—A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Bertha Blanch of this lease Saturday night at the Olinda hall. The evening was spent in dancing. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Martinee, Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Billy and Henry Bird, Karl Wiggs, Miss Rena Barring of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Arcoy, Mr. and Mrs. Keen of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Doris; Mr. Flynn, Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive; Mr. Pinch and daughter, Bonnie; Joe Ryan, Alfred Roberts and the hostess of Olinda. Mrs. Finch received many gifts and was much surprised. Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served, and everyone enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis and son Wayne, spent the week-end at Riverside with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stone and family and Leo West of Tustin were guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welck and family on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger have been entertaining Elmer Vanouse of Minnesota for the past week. Mr. Vanousa started back with his car Monday morning for his home in Minnesota. He has enjoyed California, he reported to friends. Tek Humphrey of Anaheim spent Sunday at the Jones home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger, Elmer Vanouse and Mrs. Atkins spent Sunday in Gardena with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hack and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son, Bobble, were visitors at Baldwin Park Sunday. 233 E. CENTER ST. 248 W. CENTER ST. RUCK RADIATE BEAU IN ANY SURROUNDING Anglo Persian Wiltons Are the acme of perfection in design, coloring and pattern. You will find they are the finest American made rugs and the prices are no higher than any other good rugs. Made in all sizes from 22½ x 32 inches, up to any size large as 18x30 ft. 27x54 in. $15.00 8.3x10.6 $127.50 9x12 $138.75 Plain Wilton We can now show you carpet nine feet wide in the Heather shade, which we will cut any length to fit you just what you need at— Axminster, Body Brussels, Velvet, Search Light Matches 6 for 29c PANCAKE FLOUR (Chaffees) Large 23c APPLES Fancy Bellflowers 7 lbs. for 25c Best North'n Potatoes 10 lbs for 25c 80c lug $2.25 cwt. COFFEE For real satisfaction try Chaffee's Dining Car 39c lb. ALIF. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924 Sid Parker of Fullerton was a visitor at the Campbell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunker were Brea visitors Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan of Fullerton were visitors on this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder spent Sunday in Whittier with Mr. and Mrs. Whitikin. Ben Lassele of Redondo was on this lease the Isabell and Sinclair homes Saturday. Eddie Braner, accompanied by Bird Blaniger, attended the ball game at Brea. Mr. Braner play-ed on the Union ball team. Alfred Roberts, accompanied by Cleston Lyle, attended the show at Brea Sunday night. The Olinda grammar school will start Sept. 15. On account of the new building, which includes the kindergarten and first grade rooms and an auditorium, nine and family, attended the Brea show. Mrs. Don Cullen and Helen Meranda of Hermosa Beach were on this lease Monday. They brought with them Frances Greminger, who had been staying at the beach. ESTABLISHED 1912 Month of New Furniture Styles For Covering Week SEPTEMBER 8th to 13th Floor Coverings WillGiveYourHome A Finished Look Special Showings this week of the fir Floor Coverings Will Give Your Home A Finished Look Special Showings this week of the finest and most up-to-date Rugs ever shown. New, beautiful patterns to choose from. Oriental in skillful reproductions; plain centers with contrasting borders; Chinese and conventional all over designs, soft-tone centers with figured borders—all rich in color and durable to a surprising degree. In myriad color schemes to harmonize with every room and every home. We are selling agents for the famous line of Whittall Rugs. Wiltons are the acme of perfection design, coloring and pattern. You will find they are the finest American made rugs and the pieces are no higher than any other good rugs. Made all sizes from 22½x36, inches, up to any size as large as 18x30 ft. 27x54 in. $15.00 8.3x10.6 $127.50 9x12 $138.75 Stair Carpet and Hall Runners We are showing some new shades in the plain and figured carpeting, which is so popular this season. The plain color is what is being used so much now. We have the plain carpet in Velvet, Wilton and Axminster. PRICES RANGE FROM $1.85 to $4.50 PER YARD Plain Wilton Carpet, 9 Feet Wide nine feet wide in the beautiful new but any length to fit your room. Buy $8.75 Square Yard Velvet, and Rag Rugs Main Wilton Carpet, 9 Feet Wide nine feet wide in the beautiful new but any length to fit your room. Buy $8.75 Square Yard Velvet and sels Different patterns desirable colors. 1.3x15 ft. $45.00 $41.85 $58.25 $25.65 Rag Rugs —A well selected assortment of Rag, Yarn and Chinelle Rugs, in the dainty colors suitable for bedroom or bath. 24x36 in. Rag Rugs . . . $95¢ 24x48 in. Yarn Rug . . . $3.00 Finest quality. Sixty-five Different Patterns of Linoleum Think what it means to be able to have 65 patterns of Linoleum to select from. We carry the nationally advertised lines—Armstrong's and Beahon's. Our service in laying includes the famous Armstrong method of cementing. Linoleum laid by this method insures additional years of service. May we have the pleasure of explaining this method to you? FELT BASE 60c BEST PRINTED $1.15 INLAID LINOLEUM $1.45 up STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221 East Center St., Anaheim Watch our Windows