oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-07

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 EQUESTRIANS TO PARADE SATURDAY Anaheim will see an unusual parade Saturday afternoon when about a dozen riders from the newly organized riding school, at 1003 No. Lemon-st, will pass along the principal business streets, all in their best "hib-and-tucker." The line will be headed by Mrs. Adela Von Ole, a nationally known horse-woman, on a fine black mount, with Mrs. John Mella, on her snow white horse, and Mrs. Edith Robinson, also of the instruction department, in Anaheim. The parade will leave the stables at 2:15. All participants are asked to be present and ready not later than 2:10. There is considerable interest in horseback riding among the latest devotees being members of the Business and Professional Women's club. At the luncheon meeting yesterday plans were formed for a riding section. This parade will create further interest in the sport, and those not having horses of their own, will be glad to know where they may be secured. It is the plan of the instructors to outline a bridle path through the hills as a portion of the lessons. Said old Mr. Blank: I'm a sleeping porch crank, I sleep out raining or shining, I never taka cold. In fact I am told It keeps my health from declining. A Class Ad is best little salesman. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 7. (Spl.)—Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained with a card party Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were, Mrs. F. J. Green-walt, Mrs. Arthur Case, Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mrs. Joe Turner, Mrs. J. M. Cole, Mrs. Geo Trapp, Mrs. B. H. Shinn, Mrs. T. W. Clark, Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. N. D. McDowell, Mrs. H. W. Krouse of Pomona and Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Mrs. Shinn won first prize and Mrs. Turner second. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell who have been spending a few weeks at their cabin at Lake Arrowhead came down to vote Tuesday and were all night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Oscar Clever of Fullerton was a Buena Park visitor Tuesday. Little Charlie Stanford is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly and children visited friends in Colton Sunday. The election passed off very quietly here, Coolidge received 178 votes, La Follette 70 and Davis 39. Mr. Swing received the highest number of votes, 251, with Wm. Schumacher a close second with 245. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell motored to Pasadena Wednesday evening and will visit there until Saturday, when they expect to go back to Lake Arrowhead for another stay. Rev. S. F. Hilkenfeld motored to Glendale Tuesday and visited friends. GALE AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Nov. 7.—Gaile which last night swept the Oregon coast and tied up shipping, moorland early today and roared thru Portland and the surrounding country. The Danish ship Chile and miral Flake were forced to main outside the Columbia river bar all night, due to the whiffed the bar into furry. Other ships were also hung up by the storm, the Federal egraph Co., reported. North Head Weather Burial Station reported a southeast silt of 65 miles per hour at the mouth of the Columbia river last night. A driving rain accompanied wind here today, which attained velocity estimated at 35 miles hour. Two workmen are believed have lost their lives last night; Bull Run river, east of Portlethan when a steam shovel was pulled into the river by a suds landslide. The men were L. Schnavely and N. E. Benny They were employed in putting a new pipeline. C. W., Miller is threatened by the flu. Doc Ennis free show at the ner of Ninth and Grand drive quite a crowd each evening. Tuesday evening James Thorpe wo the cracker eating contest boys. The prize was a pocketed Wednesday evening Mrs. Billborne won the ladies' nail drill contest, a 26-piece manicure Thursday was the pie-eating test and tonight a men's nail-dling contest. The lecture given by Colin Dan Morgan Smith at the se auditorium was quite well attended but not as well attended as deserved to be. Clyde Leonard who has been der-doctor's care at La Habra home for a few days this week. Mrs. W. A. Smith and two children of Compton visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Br Thursday. "Dress Well and Succeed" "Dress Well and Succeed" Manhattan KEEPING FAITH A MANHATTAN SHIRT keeps faith with every wearer. Frankly, it offers the most in style, service and satisfaction. It's simply a plain proposition of buying the best to get the best. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" 145 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes MANHEIM BEEF COMPANY MIAMI PACKERS PACIFIC MARKET IN SEELIC'S MARKET, 139 WEST CENTER ST. MAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS PACIFIC MARKET IN SEELIG'S MARKET, 139 WEST CENTER ST. ONLY GENUINE HOME INDUSTRY IN ORANGE COUNTY DEALING IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT, Whose Products Are All Prepared and Manufactured In Orang County—BE A BOOSTER. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY All Steaks! Your Favorite Cut! Think of It! Round, Sirloin, Rib, T-Bone, Swiss, Shoulder, Veal Steak, Rib Veal Chops, Ground Round Steak Your choice ... STEAKS 45c 2 lbs. Shoulder Beef Roasts Rump Roasts Bottom Round Roasts Prime Rib Roasts Shoulder Veal Roasts ... Roasts 15c Pound That Real Special Again! Look! Very Best White Compound Shortening 10c lb. 2 Pound Limit with a 50 cent Fresh Meat Purchase only. Regular Price 18c a lb. LE AT PORTLAND RTLAND, Nov. 7.—Gales, last night swept the Oregon and tied up shipping, moved early today and roared Portland and the surroundcountry. Danish ship Chile and AdFlake were forced to reoutside the Columbia river night, due to the wind whipped the bar into a Other ships were also held the storm, the Federal TelCo., reported. North Head Weather Bureau reported a southeast gale miles per hour at the mouth Columbia river last night. Driving rain accompanied the here today, which attained a ly estimated at 35 miles an workmen are believed to host their lives last night at Run river, east of Portland. A steam shovel was pitchto the river by a sudden side. The men were I. L. Vely and N. E. Benyon. Were employed in putting in pipeline. W. Miller is threatened with Ennis free show at the corfice Ninth and Grand draws a crowd each evening. On day evening James Thornton cracker eating contest for The prize was a pocketbook. Day evening Mrs. Bill Oswon the ladies' nail driving set, a 20-piece manicure set. Today was the pie-eating cond tonight a men's nail-driventhest. The lecture given by Colonel Morgan Smith at the school arium was quite well attendnot as well attended as it led to be. Leonard who has been uncoctor's care at La Habra was for a few days this week. W. A. Smith and two childle Compton visited her parMr. and Mrs. James Brown day. COLD IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Sweeping out of the northwest where yesterday it brought snow and near zero temperatures, winter made its debut in Chicago today on route east. A warm rain, falling at dawn, had given way to a leaden wintry sky by 9:30 o'clock and a sharp wind which howled its messages of cold around corners. Thermo-meters dropped seven degrees to 57 this morning and were expected to crash to the freezing point by nightfall. The cold wave, weather bureau officials said, will travel rapidly east, striking probably by tonight. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Elizabeth Muney, dramatic soprano; Bobby Halle, xylophonist. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Aeolian organ recital by Dan MacFarland. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. Program. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. French program presented by Andre Rouseyrol. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Hermosa Beach program. Packard Six orchestra, Starr Russell. Leonard Van Berg, Packard Melody Girls. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra. KHJ—THE TIMES 6:00 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's Concert orchestra from the Blittmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Rilhard Headrick, screen juvenile. Florence McNally, 9-year-old reader pupil of Marshall. AVERS U.S.'SEEKS POLITICAL CONTROL OF LATIN AMERICA Mrs. Louis D. Brandels, wife of U. S. supreme court justice, has stirred Washington with a decoration that the U. S. is endeavoring to establish political control over Latin America through economic penetration. Many a bottle of worthless dope has been given the credit for a cure which nature accomplished in spite of the dope. Free Bible Lecture ON THE SUBJECT "Golden Vessels of God's Sanctuan Free Bible Lecture ON THE SUBJECT "Golden Vessels of God's Sanctuary" BY Mr. E. F. Crist of Pasadena Lecturing under auspices of the I.B.A. MOOSE HALL SUNDAY NOV. 9, 7:30 p.m. 135 W. Center St. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED Billy Whiskers BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY sb had just fed Button and going to dress him up with a red bow of ribbon for the picture, you pup, stand still I wash your face. I have to put you in the washbowl drive you a good scrubbing, which, Snub picked up and going to the wash-in the corner of the room, he needed to lather Stubby all and scrub him for dear life, endless of whether or not the soap got in Stubby's eyes. When he had finished, Stubby really did look cute for his yellow hair was curled tightly over his body until he looked like a little yellow ball of yarn about ten shades lighter than before he was scrubbed. Stubby and Button both squirmed and fussed all the time they were being bathed, but to no avail. The men held them tightly and proceeded with what they had been told to do, though the perspiration did roll off their noses and chins. At last the dog and cat were fixed to their satisfaction and I must say they did look cute. Stubby with his bright eyes peeping out under his curly hair and Button's coat bright and glossy as a new black shoe button, with the big red bow sticking up behind his ears, which made him look most dresy. "Now you have had a good dinner and been washed and perfumed up like two children about to be taken to the movies. The only difference is that you are to make pictures instead of look at them," said Snaub. New York Market Silk Dresses Mate TO OUR TRADE Here is your opportunity. Our great buying reduction on to our trade. To share in this Great Reduction you will come in at once and let us go through these today. There is a wide break in the dress market, organization right on the ground in New York. were fixed to their satisfaction and I must say they did look cute. Stubby with his bright eyes peeping out under his curly hair and Button's coat bright and glossy as a new black shoe button, with the big red bow sticking up behind his ears, which made him look most dressy. "Now you have had a good dinner and been washed and perfumed up like two children about to be taken to the movies. The only difference is that you are to make pictures instead of look at them," said Snub. A messenger boy knocked at the door and told them that Mr. Dates was ready for the dog and cat to come to play their parts. So Stubby with a sinking heart and Button with wildly blazing eyes were carried to the studio, where the play was then in progress. And in a few moments this is what took place. The scene was a sitting room with the Painted Lady as Button called the actress whose pet cat he was supposed to be, to be seen sitting on a sofa by a window fondling her cat when her lover enters the room and nearly falls over Stubby as he crosses the room to meet his ladylove. He kicks Stubby, but in trying to regain his balance he falls over a footstool, spins round a rocking chair and at last falls against a center table, upsetting it and sending the things on it all over the room. In the meantime his ladylove has been holding Button close to her breast, looking on with frightened eyes. But when her lover falls to the floor with the table, she runs to his assistance leaving Button on the sofa. That would have been Button's time to have escaped, but he was so surprised at what was going on that he sat still and watched instead of running away. (Tomorrow we will hear more about this wonderful picture and the things that Stubby and Button did.) FIND TWO BODIES PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 7.—The body of Joseph Tournaire, 39, was found on the floor beneath his parment today beside the body of Pierce Biagolar, victims, according to police theory, of Tournaire's insane jealousy of his 21-year-old wife. Both had bullet holes through their heads and a revolver was near Tournaire's body. NEW SLAYERS HANG IN U.S. COURTS CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Out of every 146 homicides in the United States, only one person pays the death penalty, according to Frank Hand, supreme vice-chiefanger of the Independent Order of Foresters, in an address here. "In a recent survey of 146 typical homicide cases," said M. Hand, whose society has 165,000 members in the United States and Canada. "32 were classed as justifiable. In the other 114 instances, cases of unjustified murder, incidents were returned in only 9 cases, or 60.5 per cent. Of the 55 unindicted cases one-third of the assailants remained at large, 2 committed suicide, and in eight evidence was insufficient to warrant indictment." "Among the 69 indictments, 11 were 'no trial' cases. In the remaining 58 trials verdicts of 'not guilty' were rendered in 16 cases, or 27.5 per cent. Of the 41 adjudged 'guilty,' 35 served time with appeal pending in six cases; three were held for new trial, one was paroled and one was exe-cted." COMFORTS VICTIM LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Mauce Foster, known as the "polite"urglar, was sentenced here today to serve from one to five years in prison. Foster, according to police, robbed the home of Mrs. Alice Johnson, but before departing with more than $160 he found the house. Foster gave Mrs. Johnson $5 and comforted her when she wept. Urge Conservation LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—A campaign to urge perpetuation of the forests of California and conservation of water and power was discussed here today at the opening session of the California Re-tail Lumberman's Ass'n convention. The convention will close tomorrow. The greatest common disseminator of the "flu" is the human atomizer who sneezes 'round in public places. G. O. Payne CASH GROCER - 138 East Center St. National Canned Food Week Nov. 8th to Nov. 15th Come in and look over our Canned Goods Assortments grouped in multiples of Sixes and Twelves Any one of the assortments will show a big saving Come in and look over our Canned Goods Assortments grouped in multiples of Sixes and Twelves Any one of the assortments will show a big saving Jevne’s Bread, Suniland 10c 24 oz. loaf All Large Milk 9c NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 236, W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. Market Sees Big Drop in Prices Dresses - Wool Dresses Materially Reduced OUR TRADE AND TO THIS COMMUNITY Our great buying organization in New York City has passed this big Reduction you will need to act promptly. Don't wait until the best is sold. us go through these wonderful lines of dresses and big values with you in the dress market, which has made it possible for us, with our buying or-ground in New York, to pass these great values on to you, right at this time. Our great buying organization in New York City has passed this big sale. Reduction you will need to act promptly. Don't wait until the best is sold. Us go through these wonderful lines of dresses and big values with you in the dress market, which has made it possible for us, with our buying orground in New York, to pass these great values on to you, right at this time, its so much for Christmas Shopping. Bled on our racks for your inspection, two lots of Dresses in both SILK the most desirable of all materials, such as Canton Crepes, Faille Silks, SatinCrystal Knit, Crepe de Chines, Taffeta and Satin Crepes. LOT No. 2 $16.75