oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-05

WASHINGTON 2 TO 1 FOR PRESIDENT SEATTLE, Nov. 5.—With more than one-third of the total vote of Seattle and King-co in, and scattering reports from other parts of the state, indications early today were that President Coolidge has carried the state of Washington by nearly two to one over Sen. LaFollette with Davis running a poor third. It was estimated that Coolidge's plurality will be in excess of 75,000. The Republican landslide has carried Col. Roland H. Hastley for governor and the complete state ticket with it and indications are that the entire Republican congressional ticket has been elected. Defeat by a large majority of the private school bill on the Washington ballot was indicated today. A total of 1105 precincts out of 2437 in the state gave For. 61,589; against. 106,918. MAGNUS RE-ELECTED MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—With one-third of the total vote tabulated, Sen. Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor candidate for U. S. senator, apparently has been re-elected over Thomas D. Schall, blind Republican, while Flood B. Olson, farmer-labor candidate for governor, is running a neck-and-neck race with Theodore Christiansen, Rep. President Coolidge, with 1103 out of 2607 precincts reported, had 143,132; LaFollette, 111,288, and Davis, 22,661. CHURCH BLASTED LUCIEN, Ariz., Nov. 5.—An explosion of undetermined origin partially wrecked the Santa Cruz Catholic church and priests' quarters adjoining here today. The blasting was an act of vandalism by enemies of the church, in charge of Carmellite Fathers, according to police, who have launched an investigation. Altho several priests were sleeping in the section of the building adjoining the church, which was seriously damaged, no one was injured. The Rev. Father St. Gustino, in charge of the parish, said he knew no reason for the act. Police believe a dynamite bomb may have been placed in the church. ALPHINE-CO FIRST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—To Alpine-co and a woman county clerk went the honors of having the first complete county vote in California in yesterday's election. Mary N. Gary, county clerk at Markleville, was able to announce thru International News Service the result of Alpine's five precincts at 9:15 last night. 55 votes were cast. HUNT TAKES LEAD PHOENIX, Nov. 5.—In a nip-and-tuck race for governor in Arizona, George W. P. Hunt, Democratic candidate for re-election, took the lead from Dwight Heard, Republican, today by 100 votes. NEBRASKA SWELL COOLIDGE LEADER LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 5.—coming returns from Nebraska 1941 precincts today continue swell the startling proportion President Coolidge's victory this state. Shortly before 1121 precincts, reported Coolidge leading Davis by a plurality approximately 50,000, while Pollette was nearly 70,000 in the rear of the president the senatorial race Norris, Rural incumbent on the far these same returns, was run over 50,000 votes ahead of Thomas, Democrat, and additional returns from the far weater cincets are expected to increase Norris plurality. ELECTION NIGHT PASSES QUIEY Election night in Anaheim ed without disturbance or kind, according to the local place. There was said to be considerable excitement early evening over the election re-amounting simply to orderly est. No arrests were made during the night, accordi- the police docket. PRANK ON PLANT Mrs. M. J. Mott, living East Alberta-st., reported local police had been from her porch The said to have occurred Hall night. POINTING OUT THE COLD FACTS Business was quiet. Why? We know. Unsettled conditions. Prosperity and Good Times Start Today We have on hand a stock of 300 New, Snappy Suits and Overcoats, made to sell at $35, $40 and $45, which we have divided into 2 lots, regain less of cost. Be well dressed to be successful. $25 Save $10 Buy Now! ALTERATIONS EXTRA Buy Now! ALTERATIONS EXTRA Save $10 Buy Now! $30 25 Young Men's Suits High Grade all wool materials. No two Suits alike and not one suit in this lot sold for less than $30---while they last $12 SIZES 34 to 37 ON Anaheim Toggery The Satisfaction Store 175 W. CENTER N. APPLEBAUM, BRASKA SWELLS COOLIDGE LEAD INCOLN, Neb. Nov. 5. — Inning returns from Nebraska's precincts today continued to the startling proportions of coldidge's victory in state. Shortly before noon precincts, reported Coolidge ing Davis by a plurality of exximately 50,000, while Laette was nearly 70,000 votes the rear of the president. In senatorial race Norris, Repubnicumbed on the face of the same returns, was running for 50,000 votes ahead of J. J. Thomas, Democrat, and additional turns from the far western prevents are expected to increase the Norris plurality. SELECTION NIGHT PASSES QUIETLY Election night in Anaheim passwithout disturbance of any id, according to the local pothere was said to be contable excitement early in the coming over the election returns, counting simply to orderly interNo arrests were made at all during the night, according to police docket. PRANK ON PLANT Mrs. M. J. Mott, living at 324 st Alberta-st, reported to the local police that a blue jardine with plant had been stolen from her porch. The theft is due to have occurred Hallowe'en night. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Nov. 5—Mrs. Arch Cookerly or Whittier, was the victim of a surprise when Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp entetained with a party at the Mills home in honor of her birthday. Hallowe'en motifs were used to decorate the pretty rooms. Games were played during the evening. Mrs. Cookerly received many pretty remembrances. To enjoy the affair were; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Roberts, Mrs. Jane Maddock, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford, Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Cookerly, Mr. and Mrs. Cookerly are well known in La Habra, as they were former residents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith enttatained at dinner Sunday, their guests being friends from Compton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beck. Mrs. Clifton Davis entertained her mother, Mrs. A. Halloway of Yorba Linda at her home on Monday. John Leutwiler was the surprise victim of a birthday party given at their home Sunday. Little did he dream when his children and grandchildren gathered home on Sunday, that they had come home to celebrate his birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner had been prepared by the guests and Mrs. Leutwiles, and was served at noon, after which the afternoon was spent in kodaking. Present were: Everett Cone, a guest; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, and son Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson and daughter Mildred Jean, all of Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway and son Clarence, Mrs. Jennie Kneeler and dren and grandchildren gathered home on Sunday, that they had come home to celebrate his birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner had been prepared by the guests and Mrs. Leutwiler, and was served at noon, after which the afternoon was spent in kodaking. Present were: Everett Cone, a guest; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, and son Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson and daughter Mildred Jean, all of Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway and son Clarence, Mrs. Jennie Kneeler and son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and children, Evelyn and Glen, Gladys and Stella Leutwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler and daughter Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. John Leutwiller. Rowleys are brothers. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowley at their home in Los Angeles. The two Rowley's are brothers. Dinner guests at the J. E. Stodgill home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Redondo Beach. Mrs. Stodgill accompanied them home to spend a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Mondy's small son Jack is reported ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Spurgeon Wardrip and Mrs. W R. Smith spent Friday in Anaheim. A masked Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by forty guests at the John Bradford home Saturday evening. Hallowe'en games were played, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W P. Mills spent Sunday in Azusa where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mills. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU MINT Breakfast Oranges Pears Wheat Cereal Coffee Toast Milk Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup, Crackers Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Cake Tea Milk Dinner Baked Sweet Potatoes, Kentucky Style Macaroni and Cheese Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Biscuit Apple Sauce Baked Custard Tea Milk TODAY'S RECIPES Sweet Potatoes, Kentucky Style —Scrub with brush four very large sweet potatoes and grease them lightly Lay them on a flat pan and bake in medium oven for one hour. Felt Slippers Padded soles; ten colors to select from. Ribbon trimmed. 89c Men! See These Splendid Long Wearing Shoes on Sale In black or brown calf les blucher or lace; Good welted soles — ... $398 School and Dress Sho For Boys and Girls, Wonderful Va Dinner Baked Sweet Potatoes, Kentucky Style Macaroni and Cheese Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Biscuit Apple Sauce Baked Custard Tea Milk TODAY'S RECIPES Sweet Potatoes, Kentucky Style —Scrub with brush four very large sweet potatoes and grease them lightly. Lay them on a flat pan and bake in medium oven for one hour. Macaroni—Put one cup of broken macaroni into salted boiling water. Cook about 30 minutes. While it is boiling, cook sauce in ton of double boiler. Melt two tablespoons of butter. Add two tablespoons of flour and mix until smooth. Add one and one-half cups of milk and stir until thickens. Add one-quarter of cheese cut into small pieces. Let simmer until cheese melts. Strain the cooked macaroni in a colander and put it into a buttered baking dish. Add two hard boiled eggs cut into thick slices. Pour the sauce over all. Cover with cracker crumbs and dot with butter. Bake in a medium oven 20 minutes. Hungarian Chicken Paprika—One frying chicken about two or three pounds, two big onions, four rape tomatoes (or two tablespoons tomato soup), one carrot, one green pepper, two tablespoons fat (if possible chicken fat, or bacon fat), one teaspoon sweet paprika, two or three patoes, half a pint of sour cream. Pry half the fine cut onions in the fat, and paprika, let it fry for two minutes with it, then add the scraped carrots, tomato, sliced green pepper and the salted chicken with two cups of water. Let it slowly simmer under cover, stir, replace gradually the evaporated water until nearly done. Add sliced potatoes and little water, let it boil until ready. Before serving mix in the sour cream. Cheese Pancakes—Two pints of milk, yolk of one egg, one table-spoon sugar, six tablespoons flour, little salt. When canning quince add a little lemon juice. Seems to improve the flavor and is not quite so sweet. In 1823 at Venice 32 386 pas- Sale! of Women's Fine Footwear 19 Stores In California We buy for Less—We Sell for Less Our Enormous Buying Power Brings to Our Patrons—the Greatest Possible Shoe Values Women’s Black Kid Lace Boots this offer is exceptional. Slade of the finest quality of kid. All sizes. 50c 1500 Pair of Women's $5, $6 and $7 Low Shoes Embracing a wonderful assortment of styles, in suedes of all shades. Black or brown kid or patent kid. Every size in the lot, but not of each style. $248 Kid Lace Boots this offer is exceptional. ade of the finest quality of id. All sizes 50c $5, $6 and $7 Low Shoes Embracing a wonderful assortment of styles, in suedes of all shades. Black or brown kid or patent kid. Every size in the lot, but not of each style. Only One Dollar Sale Of One or Two Strap Slippers for Women le for street or dress wear, with good flexible soles and heels. All sizes. $1.00 a pair Boudoir Slippers for $1 Women's black or brown with leather or padded kid soles. All size $3.98 Dress Shoes , Wonderful Values Slippers for girls Made of Dress Shoes Wonderful Values Slippers for girls. Made of road toes; all sizes to 2— 1.98 Brown Elk Shoes $1.98 Shoes for Men Brown in color. All sizes for men on sale at the low price of... $248 Every wanted style and leather and the famous "Stutz" and Dr. Glass brands to select from: Brown Calf Shoes Blucher style, in sizes up to 5½, made with Goodyear welt soles. A shoes that was made to sell at $5.00. On sale ... $298 Fateria Shoe Store 109 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Toys Free to Children