oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-11

ANNUAL CARNIVAL OF STATES SOON Eyes of So. Calif. are turning to Long each this month in anticipation of the second annual Carnival of States, a three-day festival of pancarry, sports and general entertainment, to be staged Nov. 20, 21 and 22. An affair of general interest to the entire southland and one in which every community will have opportunity to participate has been elaborately planned under the auspices of the Federation of State Societies of which J. A. Weibel is president and H. G. Middleditch is secretary. Outstanding features of the long list of events will be a mammoth parade on the morning of Friday, Nov. 21, in which it is said that more than 100 gorgeously decorated floats will appear. Each of 52 states, territories and provinces represented in the federation will have a float in the parade ornamented to tell the most significant story of its history or characteristics. An illuminated procession will make up the evening program that day, in which every float will be lighted in a manner to best display its picturesque qualities. Applications for places in these parades have been received from scores of civic and fraternal organizations not only of Long Beach but of So. Calif. in general. The parades will be made doubly attractive by the appearance on one large float of a queen selected by each of the states. This group of home state pulchrature will make up the retinue of the Queen of the Carnival, to be selected from among the state queens by popular vote during the early part of November. The carnival program will be inaugurated with a large aquatic exhibition and contest in the plaza inland waters of Alamitos Bay, which feed the seven miles of waterways and canals about Naples and north a mile to Recreation park. This event will take place Thursday, Nov. 20 at 10:30 AM. BREA NEWS BREA, Nov. 11.—(Spl.)—Ladies of the La Habra Christian church were guests of the ladies of the Brea Christian church Wednesday in an all-day meeting of the Aid and Missionary society. A pot-luck luncheon resembling a real banquet was served at noon. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Briggs responded to a request for readings and song. During the luncheon festivities, Mrs. Heartfield, president of the Brea society, returned from Santa Ana to be present and promised she would soon back in Brea. Ladies enjoying the fellowship of the day were: Meedames Russell, Schweitzer, Heartfield, Taylor, Gill, Bergman, Northcutt, Burquist, Brown, Kiger, Sullivan, Fanning, McClure, Thomas, Snaveley, Imbler, Spicer, Briggs, Horror, Gray and Sammons, all of Brea, and Meedames Hayson, Tucker, Gordon, Hauser, Wood, Brasher, Scott and Weaver of La Habra. A splendid day was enjoyed by all ladies present. Mrs. F. K. Perrine of West Ashst was in Anaheim Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and family went to Santa Ana Wednesday evening and joined a group of relatives at the home of Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. J. W. Temple, and helped to celebrate her sixty-fifth birthday anniversary. A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed and Mrs. Temple received many useful and beautiful presents. With the last meeting of the P.-T. A. at the Laurel school, ended the membership contest. Mrs. Ethel Teltsworth, captain of the losing side, will entertain the winners next Tuesday evening at the Laurel school building with a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. W. H. Swoop was captain of the winning side. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith of Whittier, formerly of Brea, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Forest Rhodes, and family, who have just recently returned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons PRESIDENT LAYS WREATH ON TO (Continued from Page One) Most of the downtown area and all of the banks were and business in general war standstill. The chief feast the day's celebration was a moth parade in the afternoon former service men of all brass of the service as well as repatriates of the various nations were allies with the United States during the world war. The bration will end tonight with Alles ball in the American Memorial Building. 250 BUGLERS SOUND "TAN SAN FRANCISCO," Nov. Facing the east, 250 buglers, Jing a line across the city frosty bay to the ocean; at the strung noon today sounded "tape"s of the city's observance of Istice Day. At 10:30 this ing the California palace of Legion of Honor, the Sprp memorial in Lincoln Park dedicated with special excerse. This afternoon at Crissy an aerial circus was given benefit and tonight another bration was to complete the ea grand ball at the city auum. DEDICATE MEMORIAL SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11. Location of numerous met buildings and parks which been established in honor of fornia service men, who lost lives during the World War marked observance of Arm Day in No. Calif. Sacramento commemorate cessation of hostilities by deing a memorial grove in W Land park, founded by the erans of Foreign Wars. Mer services in the state capitol held following the dedicatil grove. At Stockton, Mayor Ray J. Wheeler, assisted by dis veterans, dedicated a new memorial auditorium. Two s The carnival program will be inaugurated with a large aquatic exhibition and contest in the placid inland waters of Alamitos Bay, which feed the seven miles of waterways and canals about Naples and north a mile to Recreation park. This event will take place Thursday, Nov. 20, the opening day. Special provision will be made on the bay shore for handling thousands of spectators. An energetic committee has taken the word of these contests to every community south of the Tehachapi and hundreds of entries have been made both for the aquatic events and for the athletic program that will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22, the closing day, in the Polytechnic high school stadium. The carnival will be brought to a glorious close with a big ball in the municipal auditorium Saturday evening, at which prominent stars of the Hollywood movie colony will be present and the carnival queen and her retinue will be special guests of honor. "Reports we have received from outside Long Beach indicate a large attendance can be expected daily," President Weibel says. "The idea of a program dedicated to home states' is making a wide appeal, and each state's natives, no matter where they may be living in the southland, are interested in the role their own state is playing in the carnival. "This affair has already reached the proportions of an institution, and signifies for Long Beach what the Rose Festival signifies for Pasadena, the Orange Show for San Bernardino or the Mission Play for San Gabriel." Municipal and civic forces in Long Beach have joined hands to make the Carnival of States as interesting and entertaining as possible for visitors. REPORTER MISSING Police are trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance of John M. Gardiner, 26, a reporter on the Fullerton Daily News, who disappeared from his home Saturday night and has not been heard of since. Gardiner lived alone with his mother on West Chapman-ave. He went downtown to mail a letter and never returned. He did not even have a coat on at the time of his disappearance. Notice has been sent out to the police departments all over So. Calif., and inquiries concerning him were broadcast last night over the radio. His friends fear some ill will be befallen him. COFFROTH PLEASED SAN DIEGO, Nov. 11—James With the last meeting of the P.-T. A. at the Laurel school, ended the membership contest. Mrs. Ethel Teltsworth, captain of the losing side, will entertain the winners next Tuesday evening at the Laurel school building with a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. W. H. Swoap was captain of the winning side. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith of Whittier, formerly of Brea, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Forest Rhodes, and family, who have just recently returned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons and family were in Downey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Panning of South Madrona-ave entertained over Halloween Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lang of San Diego. The next monthly Missionary meeting of the Christian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Woodward on South Walnut-st. Mrs. Jack Golden and Mrs. Barnes Luinger were Anaheim visitors Saturday morning. Miss Easle Estum and Miss Dorothy Porter spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer and daughter, Miss Dorothy, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schweitzer in Hollywood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and little Miss Jane Robinson of Severn were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. C. Meyers was a Long Beach visitor Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Wilson and little daughter were business visitors in Anaheim Wednesday. Miss Helen Henigan of 140 So. Madrona-ave attended the football game between Fullerton and Pasadena high schools Saturday. Mrs. Anna B. Clark, who has been spending several days in Brea with her cousin, Mrs. C. R. McClure, of West Cedar-st, left Tuesday for Whittier and after a few days' visit there will return to her home in Los Angeles. The many friends of Walker Merrifield will be sorry to know he was suddenly taken with an attack of appendicitis at the ball game Friday afternoon. He is getting along very nicely at present and it is hoped he will not have to undergo an operation. Mrs. Ruth McGurn of 440 So. Madrona-ave was a business visitor in Anaheim Wednesday. Miss Grace Atkins and two brothers, Robert and William, of Chicago moved to Brea last Saturday. Mrs. Grace Hearfield of Santa Ana attended the Ladies' Aid and Missionary meeting at the Christian church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicklett entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rhodes. Miss Parrell Zink and Miss Suzette Ballan of Los Angeles were week-end guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. C. C. Jarvis. Mrs. Maulenius of Severst has usured beautiful presents. With the last meeting of the P.-T. A. at the Laurel school, ended the membership contest. Mrs. Ethel Teltsworth, captain of the losing side, will entertain the winners next Tuesday evening at the Laurel school building with a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. W. H. Swoap was captain of the winning side. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith of Whittier, formerly of Brea, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Forest Rhodes, and family, who have just recently returned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons and family were in Downey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Panning of South Madrona-ave entertained over Halloween Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lang of San Diego. The next monthly Missionary meeting of the Christian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Woodward on South Walnut-st. Mrs. Jack Golden and Mrs.Barnes Luinger were Anaheim visitors Saturday morning. Miss Easle Estum and Miss Dorothy Porter spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Schweitzer and daughter,Miss Dorothy,were visiting at the home of Mr.Mrs.WilliamSchweitzer in Hollywood Sunday afternoon. Mr.和 Mrs.Robinson 和 little Miss Jane Robinson of Severn were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs.C.C.Meyers was a Long Beach visitor Tuesday. Mrs.J.W.Wilson and little daughter were business visitors in Anaheim Wednesday. Miss Helen Henigan of 140 So.Madrona-ave attended the football game between Fullerton and Pasadena high schools Saturday. Mrs.Anna B.C.Lark,who has been spending several days in Brea with her cousin,Mrs.C.R.McClure.ofWestCedar-st.leftTuesdayforWhittierandafterafewdays'visittherewillreturntoherhomeinLosAngles. The many friends of Walker Merrifield will be sorry to know he was suddenly taken with an attack of appendicitis at the ball game Friday afternoon.His getting along very nicely at present and it is hoped he will not have to undergo an operation. Mrs.RuthMcGurnof440So.Madrona-avewasbusinessvisitorinaAnaheimWednesday.MissGraceAtkinsandtwobrothersRobertandWilliamofChicagomovedtoBreaslastSaturday.MissGraceHearfieldofSantaAnattendedtheLadies'AldandMissionarymeetingattheChristianchurchWednesday.Mr.mandRessWolflettentertainedatdinnerSundayMr.mandRessRhodes.MissParrellZinkandMissSuzetteBallanofLosAngleswereweek-endguestsatthehomeoftheauntMrs.C.C.Jarvis.MissMauleniusofSeversthasusuredbeautifulpresentes.withthelastmeetingoftheP.-T.A.attheLaurelschool.endedthemembershipcontest.Mrs.EthelTeltsworth,captainofthelosingside.willenthaveintodailytheWorldwar.markedobservanceArmadialDayinNo.Calif.sacramentocommemorateceessionofhostilitiesbydealingamemorialgroveInWLandpark,foundedbytheeransofForeignWars.Mer servicesinthestatecapitolheldfollowingthededicatethegrove. AtStockton Mayor RayJ.Wheeler assisted bydisveterans,dedicateda newmemorialauditorium.Two sonsofthe91staviationrecorpsparticipatedinthecettion.GovernorFriendW.WichaelandAdit,Gen.R.E.MittelpaidtributetothedepartederansinmemorialserviceChico,andpledgedthecoactioninfurtheringthewelfortermailservicemen. ADMIT SPANISH REVOLT SERIO LONDON,Nov.11—PenningthewallofcensorshipSpanishauthoritieshaveindicatedthattheuponVeraProvinceweremorethanSpanishofficialsadmit. Forty arrests have been madeMadrid,includingMarcelini,mingo.formerlyaRepublicalutywholeftthatparttocreatetomoreradicaldoc SovietfundswerebehindSpanishplottersaccordingdispatchtoTheDailyMail. Great quantities ofarmunitionsweresmuggledoverSpanishborderand storedincelona,thedispatchstated. The authoritiesarelostimeinmetingoutmilitarytietotheoffenders.Withconvictedrebelsalexextheroyalcommissionershadedthedeathpenaltyformoreofthe26 arrestedinProvince.Thesebeingbeforea military courtatIona.Lifesentenceswereasketheothers.The27tharrested COFFROTH PLEASED SAN DIEGO, Nov. 11—James Wood Coffroth, president of the Tiajuna Jockey club, scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles Monday aboard the steamship President Monroe, today sent the following wireless message to J. P. Atkin, general manager of the Tiajuna pinit: "Pleased to learn that California boxing bill carried. Fine trip." Coffroth, before turning to turf promotion, was one of the greatest and pioneer boxing promoters of California. He is en route back to the Pacific coast from New York City. En route he stopped a few days in Havana. Try a Classified Ad for results. Cod Liver Oil Full of Vitamines MAKES WEAK POLKS STRONG Everybody knows that nastytasting, evil smelling Cod Liver Oil is chock full of Vitamines and is a wonderful flesh producer and strength edator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff when these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—are just as good and so easy to take. A box of 50 tablets for 60 cents—and if any thin man or woman don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days—money back. Ask Heyring's Pharmacy, Jackson's Drug Co., Orange Co. Drug Co., or any good druggist anywhere. Miss Medner's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." HOLD OFFICERS OF SPIRITUALIST ASS'N LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11—With the arrest of four officers of the National Independent Spiritualist Ass'n and more than a score of asserted clairvoyants and fortune-tellers in Los Angeles, a statewide cleanup of "black art" persons was to be launched, authorities said here today. A federal grand jury investigation and special probes by the attorney general of California in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego were planned, it was said. Atty. Gen. Webb was preparing to take immediate steps to revoke charters of parent "churches" and organizations whose followers are accused of using the mails to defraud. More than 30 members of the National Independent Spiritualist Ass'n were said to be operating in San Diego. Among the places raided here was that of Prof. George Palmer of the "Progressive Church of Christ." Palmer, as well as several others involved in the investigation, formerly operated in San Francisco, police said. Miss Grace Atkins and two brothers, Robert and William, of Chicago moved to Brea last Saturday. Mrs. Grace Hearfield of Santa Ana attended the Ladies' Aid and Missionary meeting at the Christian church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicklett entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rhodes. Miss Farrell Zink and Miss Suzette Ballan of Los Angeles were recent guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. C. C. Jarvis. Mrs. Maulenius of Severs-st has recently returned from Bakersfield, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. R. McCarver, and family. T. J. McGraw of Compton spent Tuesday in Brea with his parents. George Douglal of Orange-st is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. R. McCarver, and family of Tatt. Mrs. Eva Javis of Madrona-avenue was visiting in Long Beach and Redondo Thursday. Miss Carolyn Sammons of Downey was home over the weekend. Life sentences were asked the others. The 27th arrested on his wounds. The sentence ed by the court will not be known until approved by the oral commanding the provinces. Equally prompt justice will given all future offenders at the directory, Admiral The quis De Magaz vice president's directory, assured his heart a speech at the inaugural monies, over which King Alp presided. Magas declared it was majeste to start internal while the chief of our governors and the young men of Spain wrestling with the enemy battle fields of Morocco." PRESIDENT LAYS WREATH ON TOMB (Continued from Page One) most of the downtown stores all of the banks were closed business in general was at a standstill. The chief feature of day's celebration was a mamh parade in the afternoon of her service men of all branches the service as well as represenents of the various nations who are allies with the United States living the world war. The celetion will end tonight with an es ball in the American Legion Memorial Building. 20 BUGLERS SOUND "TAPS" STAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.— During the east, 250 buglers, forma line across the city from the to the ocean, at the stroke of ton today sounded "taps" as part of the city's observance of Armistice Day. At 10:30 this mornthe California palace of the doh of Honor, the Spreckels memorial in Lincoln Park, was dedicated with special exercises. This afternoon we Crissy Field merial circus was given as a feit and tonight another ceclation was to complete the day in and ball at the city auditor- DEDICATE MEMORIALS ACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.—Dedication of numerous memorial buildings and parks which have be established in honor of Calinia service men, who lost their days during the World war, today knew observance of Armistice In No. Calif. acramento commemorated the station of hostilities by dedicata memorial grove in William park, founded by the Veters of Foreign Wars. Memorial services in the state capitol were following the dedication of grove. At Stockton, Mayor Raymond Wheeler, assisted by disabled trans, dedicated a new civic memorial auditorium. Two squad- Bald-Headed Orang-Utan with Al G. Barnes Circus Friday 80 PLANES WILL ACCOMPANY SAN DIEGO, Nov. the U.S. fleet starts for next March for its winvers an air fleet of app80 planes will accompany was learned here todays circles. The purpose of takin' craft is to test many yuproblems that have no tried between the plansurface fleet in major bortice. It also was leaplanes and ships probablen remain in Hawaiian six months. Captain S. E. Moses, of the fleet air forces that the dirigibles S. and Los Angeles or on might be taken to the eislands and used in thervers as well as the airrier Langley, which w here next month. The commander also a flight of the C. Styliis being proposed to altho there is nothing this time on the flight. "Jiggs, you'll have to try hair tonic!" "And 'Jiggs,' the orang-utan it's the only way to save my husband. Bangs, from being vamped by these bobbed-haired flapper "Jiggs, you'll have to try hair tonic!" "And 'Jiggs,' the orang-utan 'dare-devil' aerial performer, listening so trustfully to Al. G. Barnes, realizes that something must be done to cover her baldness before the Al. G. Barnes circus and wild animal show puts up the big top at Anaheim, Friday, Nov. 14, showing the greatest circus sensation of the age: "Pocahontas at the Court of Queen Anne" including three tribes of Indians, Washoe, Escondido and Apache. "I suppose I'll have to wear a toupe," Jiggs moans despairingly, "it's the only way to save my husband. Bangs, from being vamped by these bobbed-haired flapper monks from Central America. "That's a good idea, Jiggs," says the big boss, "then you could vamp' the greatest movie star of them all—Joe Martin, himself; and make friend Hubby jealous." "Jiggs" was a riot in the African jungles where hair on the head is consedered decidedly de trop—you see, Jiggs was born partly bald—but now the flies bother her terribly and she is forced to spread her hands over her bald dome for hours at a time." FASCIST LEADER DELAYS TROUBLE PARIS, Nov. 11.—Italy's Fascist cabinet is threatened with disruption, according to information from Rome received in political circles here, as the result of the friction between Fascist and former service men in which the latter charged they were the victims of wanton attacks during the blackshirts' celebration recently. Two members of Premier Mussolini's cabinet have offered their resignations, but the Fascist leader has staved off the trouble by advising Minister of the Interior Federsoni to withdraw his resignation to save the cabinet, and refusing to accept the resignation of Minister of War Di Giorgio. Mussolini advised Dl Giorgio to retain his post until the question of army reform comes up in parliament, when he will be obliged to resign. Federsoni in complying with his premier's request, proposed to the cabinet that a complete reform of fascism be under taken, a step that Mussolini refused to consider. The legionaires are considering asking the king to intervene. ROME, Nov. 11.—Promier Benito Mussolini came to the defense of Fascism today in a speech before the majority members of the chamber of deputies. His speech was very conciliatory in tone, evidently designed to bring together as far as possible the factions created by friction between Fascist and former service men. "Fascism does not tolerate illegal acts," the premier declared. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 11.—There was a good attendance at church Sunday morning in spite of the rain. Rev. Hilgenfeld gave an appropriate sermon for Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Krause of Los Angeles visited Miss Hattie Stanley and Mrs. M. S. Berkey Friday. George Wilsey of Ontario spent the week-end with his son, L. T. Wilsey, and family. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epson were Mrs. Wheeler and son of Los Angeles. Miss Mabel Robison spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her sister, Mrs. Frank Payton, of Fullerton. Mrs. L. E. Berkey resumed her work at the bank Monday morning after a three weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and children visited Mrs. Bastady's mother, Mrs. Rendy, at Pasadena Sunday afternoon. Mr. Teeter is reported to be resting as easy as can be expected at the Artista hospital. Ronald Teeter is back at his work in the meat market. He suffered a number of cuts and bruises in his recent accident. Harold Covey, who was another auto accident victim several weeks ago, has come home from the Anaheim hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epson were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Epson's father, C. E. Robinson, of Anaheim. Mr. and L. Huddlestone motivated to El Modena Thursday. Miss Mary Berekhan of San Pedro was a dinner guest Saturday evening at the L. E. Berkey home at the birthday dinner of To Do Merchandise offer morning or afternoon. CUT SILK TI Also silk knit ties. A wonderful assortment grouped for tomorrow's selling. Ladies' Fibre Luxurious quality fibre silk, in black or all plain colors. Bridle Leather Men's fine dress belts, of excellent quality bridle leather, in black or cordovan. MEN'S SILK EXTRA quality fine count thread silks — in an assortment of all colors. Men's Work Medium weights, sock for work or everyday wear. Layer in a supply. 9 pair for EXTRA! Men's Ribbed Unionsuits — tomorrow. Boys' School Usually sell for a higher price — on sale tomorrow in all boys' sizes. O. D. Flanne PILES prable without surgical operanation. No hospital. All rectal pees treated in the office. And for Free Booklet. Office arms 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except surdays and Sundays. Open on Wednesday Nights, 7 to 8. W. Fuller.M.D Block Ridg., Cor. Hill and 4th Sts., Los Angeles, Calif. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. The authorities are losing no me in meting out military justice to the offenders. With two victorious rebels already executed, royal commissioners have aske the death penalty for seven of the 25 arrested in Vera Divine. They are being tried are a military court at Pomplae sentences were asked for others. The 27th arrested died wounds. The sentence passby the court will not be made until approved by the gencommanding the province. Equally prompt justice will all future offenders against directory, Admiral The Marsas De Magaz vice president of the factory, assured his hearers in speech at the inaugural corocles, over which King Alphonse sided. Magaz declared it was "les plests to start internal fights the chief of our government the young men of Spain are stilling with the enemy on the title fields of Morocco." Mussolini came to the defense of Fascism today in a speech before the majority members of the chanber of deputies. His speech was very conciliatory in tone, evidently designed to bring together as far as possible the factions created by friction between Fascist and former service men. "Fascism does not tolerate illegal acts," the premier declared. "The government has demonstrated this by prosecution 5,350 Fascist for penal offenses. It has convicted and imprisoned 845 Fascist." Mussolini planned to address all the majority members of the chamber, but the Legionnaire deputies were absent, as well as Liberal Leaders Giolitti, Salandra and Orlando. The Fascist premier expressed the hope the majority would keep faith with the government and said the threatened absence of the minority from the chamber would not keep parliament from fuctioning. "Fascism must be cleared of disturbing elements, and peace among the citizens restored," Mussolini said. Trouble beneath the surface in Italian politics will come to light, it is believed, on the reassembling of parliament tomorrow. Fascist and opposition deputies are in constant conference and it is certain that opposition will carry out its threat of boycotting parliament, not even troubling to attend the sessions. The former service men have issued manifestos to the country, declaring their entire independence of parliament and refusing either to support the Fascist majority or join the opposition. Their refusal to join the opposition has weakened the stand of those opposed to Mussolini party and it seems likely that his ministry will stand despite the storm that has beat about it. The ministerial councils are considering a proposal to assign 15 millard life for the public works. Harold Covey, who was another auto accident victim several weeks ago, has come home from the Anaheim hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epson were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Epson's father, C. E. Robinson, of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddlestone motored to El Modena Thursday. Miss Mary Berkahan of San Pedro was a dinner guest Saturday evening at the L. E. Berkay home at the birthday dinner of Stanley Berkay. Guests to spend the evening were Miss Ethel Evans and Miss Gladys Edwards of Pullerton and Hershel Jones. Mrs. O. R. Dano came down from San Bernardino Monday. Harry Perch and daughter, Margery, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Long Beach were in town Sunday. The "Doc" Ennis Free Show which has been holding forth for the past week has moved on to Costa Meza. Miss Mallissa Osborne received the ring Saturday night as the most popular girl. Miss Virgile Brown was a close second. Mrs. C. W. Girvin was an Anaheim shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and Stanley, Elizabeth and Everette motored to Glendale Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Dinner guests of the J. B. Robison home Sunday were Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Miss Hattie Stanley, Miss Mary Berkhan of San Pedro and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Pullerton. Mrs. Hattie Carney visited her sister in La Habra Sunday. L. E. Plummer, principal of the Pullerton high school moved into the C. E. Ritter house on Orange-thorpe ave last week. On Saturday, Mr. Plummer's sister came down from Monrovia. On Sunday they went to Balboa. J. H. Page and family were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. The annual Kiwanis ladies' night is to be observed tomorrow evening by Pullerton Kiwan club it is announced. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium... 80 PLANES WILL ACCOMPANY FLEET SAN DIEGO, Nov. 11.—When the U.S. fleet starts for Honolulu next March for its winter maneuvers an air fleet of approximately 80 planes will accompany them, it was learned here today in navy circles. The purpose of taking the aircraft is to test many theoretical problems that have never been tried between the planes and the surface fleet in major battle practice. It also was learned the planes and ships probably would remain in Hawaiian waters for six months. Captain S. E. Moses, commander of the fleet air forces, revealed that the dirigibles Shenandoah and Los Angeles or one of these might be taken to the mid-Pacific islands and used in the maneuvers as well as the air craft carrier Langley, which will arrive here next month. The commander also stated that a flight of the C. Style seaplanes is being proposed to Honolulu, although there is nothing definite at this time on the flight. Roosevelt Family Keeps Naval Post WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The assistant secretaryship of the navy is to remain in the Roosevelt family, it appeared here today. Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew of the former president, has virtually been decided upon for the post. He will succeed Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, his cousin, who reigned two months ago in order to run for the governorship of New York; for which office he was defeated by Goverpor al Smith. TO WINTER HERE J. A. Gregory, of Chicago, arrived yesterday by auto for a visit with his brother, D. W. Gregory, whom he had not seen in 30 years. He will remain all winter and already is congratulating himself in having reached so lovely a country. Mrs. Harry Bates was an Anaheim visitor Saturday. GRAB 100 CASES OF IMPORTED LIQUOR SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—One man was arrested and an automobile truck containing 103 cases of imported liquors was seized today by a federal prohibition officer here. The driver, Harry Phillips, was arrested. On a tip that a truck load of smuggled liquor was to be transported from Sausalito to San Francisco on the first ferry boat this morning, a prohibition agent hurried to Sausalito across the bay, and waited. When Phillips left his driver's seat to buy a ticket, the agent boarded the truck. Ator Phillips drove the truck on the ferry boat, he was placed under arrest. INVESTIGATE BLAST LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—An investigatino of an explosion in a house in Glendale, which killed U. Z. Hammond, house palnter was launched by authorities here today. Failure to turn off gas in a main leading to the house caused the explosion, according to a coroner's jury which charged the Sou. Calif., Gas Co. with contributory negligence. Shop at Southwick’s on Wednesdays! "To Double Our Sales in November" Merchandise offered here are special prices for tomorrow only. None sold before Wednesday morning or after Wednesday evening. Quantities are not guaranteed to last all day! CUT SILK TIES Also silk knit ties. A wonderful assortment grouped for tomorrow's selling ... 85¢ Ladies' Fibre Hose Luxurious quality fibre silk, in black or all plain colors ... 85¢ Bridle Leather Belts Men's fine dress belts, of excellent quality bridle leather, in black or cordovan ... 85¢ MEN'S SILK HOSE EXTRA quality fine count thread silks — in an assortment of all colors ... 85¢ Men's Work Socks Medium weights, sock for work or everyday wear. Lay in a supply, 9 pair for ... 85¢ EXTRA! Men's Ribbed Unionsuits — tomorrow ... 85¢ Boys' School Shoes Usually sell for a higher price—on sale tomorrow in all boys' sizes... 185¢ O. D. Flannel Shirts Cotton Lisle Socks Medium weights, with double thread heels and toes for long wear. All colors. 5 Pair ... 85¢ TENNIS OXFORDS All sizes for men or boys are included in this lot for tomorrow's selling ... 85¢ Extra! Mens Ribbed U-suits Tomorrow 185¢ BED COMFORTS Warm comforts, with fancy crotonne covers. Tomorrow only ... 185¢ Extra! Boys Past Colors Shirts 2-lb. Feather Pillows Sanitary, new feathers, covered with sturdy art ticking ... 85¢ BOYS' OVERALLS Heavy 220 denim cut and stitched to stand the hardest kind of wear ... 85¢ LOT MEN'S CAPS Broken ranges of higher priced caps, but grouped with all sizes in the lot ... 85¢ Leather Work Gloves Horsehide gloves, noted for long wear, with heavy stitched fingers ... 85¢ FIBRE SILK HOSE Lustrous quality fibres in all plain colors—Lay in a supply tomorrow. 2 for ... 85¢ Men's Scout Shoes Sturdy, long-wearing uppers and heavy leather soles ... 185¢ Boys' Corduroy Pants Good quality corduroy in double seat, double stitched knickers ... 185¢ Men's Ribbed Unionsuits — to-morrow ... 85¢ Boys' School Shoes Usually sell for a higher price—on sale tomorrow in all boys' sizes ... 185 O. D. Flannel Shirts Here's a feature bargain for to-morrow; men! Good warm shirts in all sizes ... $198 "Hanes" Winter Unionsuits Famous for their quality and fit—Short or long sleeves ... 185 Good Work Shirts Blues or khakis, in full cut, double stitched shirts that fit well—2 for ... 185 Men's Dress Pants Finely tailored, suiting cassimeres in stripes or mixtures ... 285 EXTRA! Boys Fast Colors Shirts e Blouses 85¢ Carpenters' Overalls White drill overalls with suitable pockets for carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, etc Mix Wood Unionsuits Heavy winter weight in grey or tan—All sizes ... 285 CALIFORNIA STORES: Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo Fillmore SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORE 245-247 W. Center St. Anaheim, California CALIFORNIA STORES: Brawley El Centro Calexico Anaheim