oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-14

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 Many U.S. War Dead Yet Sleep Abroad WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — In America cemeteries in France, Belgium and England 30,447 American soldiers and sailors who gave their lives in the World war are now buried, according to the annual report of the quartermaster general of the army, Maj. Gan. William H. Hart, made public today. The American graves are grouped as follows: Aisne-Marne, Belleau, 2179. Brookwood, England, 434. Flanders Field, Belgium, 360. Meuse-Argonne, Romagne, 13,-989. Oise-Aosne, Seringes-et-Nelsees, 6088. Somme, Bony, 1825. St. Mihiel, Thisaucourt, 4139. Surenes, Paris, 1503. The number of bodies returned from overseas during the yar was 34, making a total of 46,259 which have been brought for burial in the homeland. During the year 237 identifications of graves of unknown dead were made. The report also reveals that 397,959 bodies are buried in 83 national cemeteries in this country, 244,443 known and 153,416 unknown. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 14. — (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son Bobby and daughter Madie and Alfred Roberts spent the week-end in Long Beach with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weick and family motored to San Bernardino Saturday to spend the week end. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Nov. 14. — (Spl.)—Mrs. L. C. Williams of Hawaiian Gardens will open her up-to-date restaurant in the Jack Fuquay building Thursday. She will serve besides her hot meals, barbecued sandwiches. She also intends to serve special dinners several times a week. Jack Fuquay, Hugh LaRue, G. G. Priddy and Mervin LaRue left Sunday noon for Salton Sea to hunt ducks. Mrs. William McClintock is recovering nicely from a recent operation. Earl Smith and Harold Blythe attended the U.S. C.-St. Mary football game Saturday. Carey Cawthon and Al Reennle have moved their big well rig to Sunland, where they will drill for oil for the Sunland Oil Aaa'n. Calvin Dohn spent Sunday at the home of his brother, G. E. Dohn, or Harding. Arthur Cutter has returned to Los Banos, where he is employed by the Standard Oil Co. Arthur spent part of his vacation helping to build an addition to the Stop Inn. A large kitchen, bedroom, bath and porch have been added to the main serving room. Jack Barnett is well on the road to recovery now and likes to see his friends. Mrs. Mary Sutherland has leased her ranch to Mr. McGregor, who is remodeling the buildings for a modern dairy. Mrs. Sutherland, to the regret of her many friends, will reside in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jensen have built an addition to their house on La Homa-ave. Mrs. Charles Damron is convalescing at the Cypress Emergency hospital from a very serious operation, which was performed by Today comes that gala event that makes old hearts beats your heart and young hearts beat faster—the Circus! It is a far cry from the gladiatorial contest staged in the Rome Coliseum by Augustus down through the ages to the present; huge tented gathering of skill and darling as presented by Al Barnes, but there is still the sanction deep human interest in the exhibition that has kept it alive through the centuries, in spite of the fall of empires and the passing of dynasties. Fifty-two especially constructed cars, each 70 feet long arrived Anahelm from Whittier at an early hour this morning, bringing with them the 1080 persons who SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son Bobby and daughter Bade and Alfred Roberts spent the week-end in Long Beach with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weick and family motored to San Bernardino Saturday to spend the week end. Whils they were visiting them became the proud parents of a three-pound baby girl born at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Weick and family are staying in San Bernardino and Mr. Weick is on this lease at his home. While the family is away their house is being remodeled on the inside. Mrs. Weick and daughter are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. P. Schryer accompanied by her daughter Olive and her grandson Lee Andrews and Miss Hazel Carmine motored to Long Beach Tuesday where they visited her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family. Later in the day Mrs. Schryer and Mrs. Andrews family motored to Compton where they were visiting them before Johnston and Mrs. Nellie Boyle. Misses Olive Schryer and Hazel Carmine enjoyed the day at the beach. Mr. Brownie Williams who is in training for the navy at San Diego spent the week-end with his parents on this lease. He will be here again in about two weeks to spend a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunker had as guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbain and family of Olive. Mr. Earl Hunker accompanied by Miss Olive Schryer and Hazel Carmine visited Joe Caosey of Yorba Linda Sunday. Ryan accompanied her son, Mr. Charles Ryan and wife of Fullerton, to Compton where she visited her daughters, Mrs. Keith Ford and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Carnine and Mrs. Charles Williams spent the day in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Guy Barman attended the Eastern Star meeting at Yorba Linda Monday night. Miss Edith Leigel spent the week end and over Armistice day with her sister in El Segundo. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Anderson and Mrs. J. L. Hunker were Anaheim shopper Saturday. Alfred Roberts, accompanied by Clayton Lyla, Bobby Jones and Claude Carnine went Tuesday at Mt. Baldy. They reported that there was not much snow but it was cold. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. Back Barnet is well on the road to recovery now and likes to see his friends. Mrs. Mary Sutherland has leased her ranch to Mr. McGregor, who is remodeling the buildings for a modern dairy. Mrs. Sutherland, to the regret of her many friends, will reside in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jensen have built an addition to their house on La Homa-ave. Mrs. Charles Damron is conversing at the Cypress Emergency hospital from a very serious operation, which was performed by her son, Dr. M. H. Damron. Mrs. C. W. Wright of Long Beach is also a patient at the Cypress hospital. A major operation was performed with only a local anesthetic, which is quite unusual. It was very successful, however, and the patient is out of danger and recovering. Among other patients at the hospital this week were Carey Rich, Long Beach; Mrs. Ball and son and Mrs. Paul Lough of Buena Park, who were injured in an accident at Western ave and Lincoln-bvd Saturday, and Mrs. Thomas Rasmussen. Mrs. T. L. Warlick of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Warlick and Foreign News (By International News Service) COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14—The Swedish Academy of Science announced today that it had decided not to award the 1924 prizes for progress in physics and chemistry as scientists had done nothing to merit the awards. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14—Three new Fokker airplanes have been shipped to Portugal for an attempted round the world flight. Senior Cabral will command the flight. ROME, Nov. 14—Among the first measures which Premier Mussolini will submit to the reconvened parliament will be a provision for an administrative vote for women. It is the first step the Italian premier has taken toward suffrage legislation. Of what use is a million to a young man who is also the recipient of an inherited physical disqualification. At the California Hotel Fullerton M.J. Dilady and J.A. Dawson Los Angeles; W.C.McLain, San Francisco; Mrs.H.M.Steinhardt, New York, H.B.Clifford and Ware Palms. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 14—3½s, 10023; first, 4½s, 10128; second, 4½s@, 1017; third, 4½s, 10122; fourth, 4½s, 1022; new 4½s, 10527. Fifty-two especially constructed cars, each 70 feet long arrived at Anaheim from Whitier at an early hour this morning, bringing with them the 1080 persons who constitute the ensemble of the A.G. Barnes circus. Using that super-efficient method which has been studied by the armies of the wordl, a trained crew within a short time will have erected tented and gaily bannered city of what was previously but a vacant lot located on N.Palm-st., near Lemon. Two thousand years ago these wonderful beasts formed one of the keynotes of any circus, this one is bringing with it a herd of 14 of the largest, best-matured and cleverest pachydermal performers in America. And the spectacle, "Pocahonta" at the Court of Queen Anne! Around the well-known incident of the rescue of Captain John Smith by the brave little Indian princess, Rex De Rosselli, nattily known producer of spectacle de luxe, has woven a pageant of incredible beauty and breath-taking loveliness; using all of his wrist ardy of color display and his consummate skill of direction. Mr.Wilson attended college to gether in Oklahoma. L.H.Burr will leave soon for Los Moschis, Mexico on business He will be gone several weeks. Earl Smith announced he would get to get a shave but when asked if he'd have a haircut, too said, "No I had one last month." H.E.Cutter has sold all of his cows and will retire from active business. Mrs Martin and son, Walter will move into their new home on North Walker-st shortly. Mr.Delong was fortunate if escaping an accident at Hawaiian Gardens last week when a speeding motorist from Los Angeles raced into the ditch to avoid hitting the DeLong truck. Mr和Mrs.B.A.Burgett and family visited relatives in Wilmington Tuesday evening。 IMPORTANT NOTICE! THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ALG BARNES GREAT 4 RING CIRCUS WILD ANIMAL OWING TO THE UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF PREPARATION NECESSARY FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THE MASSIVE SPECTACLE POCALONTAS AT THE COURT OF QUEEN ANNE, AND OUR DESIRE TO START THE PERFORMANCE PROMPTLY, NO STREET PARADE WILL BE GIVEN THIS YEAR ANAHEIM FRIDAY, NOV. 14 GRAND STAND CHAIR SEATS ON SALE AT At the California Hotel, Fullerton E. J. Dillady and J. A. Dawson Los Angeles; W. C. McLain, San Francisco; Mrs. H. M. Steinhardt, New York, and H. B. Clifford and wife, Palms. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—3½s. 10023; first, 4½s. 101.25; second, 4½s., 101.7; third, 4½s. 101.22; fourth, 4½s. 102.2; new 4½s., 105.27. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bates and family are moving into their new home three miles east of Cypress this week. We regret that they will not be nearer our city. Jewell Cawthon and Eleanor Wilkins are unable to attend school on account of the whooping cough. Mrs. Anna Stewart and Mrs. Ralph Scally were Los Angeles visitors Monday. The high school girls of Cypress accepted the challenge of the grammar school to a game of indoor ball and went down to a 28 to 20 defeat. Roger Miller wants it announced that sister Eleanor Loin now smiles. Dean Priddy has been ill the past two days. G. L. McWilliams has opened his sorghum mill and is manuring his famous syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King have presented to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sconce as a Christmas present at Willys-Knight sport coupe. TIME TABLE A. T & S. Fe R. R. In effect November 2nd, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles— *No. 79 ... 6:08 AM $No. 71 ... 11:23 AM $No. 73 ... 4:50 PM No. 75 ... 9:02 PM $No. 51 ... 10:25 AM Trains to San Diego — No. 78 ... 1:56 AM No. 72 ... 9:46 AM No. 74 ... 3:46 PM No. 76 ... 6:47 PM *Through sleeper to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. *Through sleepsers to Denver St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. *Houston, Galveston, Texas New Orleans and Phoenix connection. *Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TODAY AT AL G. BARNES CIRCUS y comes that gala event takes old hearts beats young hearts beat faster—the far cry from the gladiator contest staged in the Roman by Augustus down the ages to the present gathered of skill and presented by Al G. but there is still the same human interest in the ex-that has kept it alive the centuries, in spite of empires and the pass-lynasties. Two especially constructed which 70 feet long arrived in from Whittier at an hour this morning, bringing them the 1080 persons who producer has formed a fitting climax to a life of production in this one effort. Exotic colorings, novel lighting effects, inspiring music, a gripping plot—all these combine to make this the greatest spectacle ever produced under canvas. On account of the time involved in preparing the immense sets for this production the management has been forced to abandon the old-time street parade. Of interest to music lovers will be the work of the well-known coloratura soprano, Lottie LeClair who this year is daily thrilling thousands with her beautiful rendition of the immortal "Bird Song." A graduate of the Vienna Academy of the Three Arts, and with large experience in concert and in opera, Miss LeClair has THE RADIO PROGRAM KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Blitmore. 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 Richard Hedrick, screen juvenile. Celia Lewis, 15-year-old pianist, pupil of Will Garroway. David Durand, screen juvenile. contest staged in the Roman m by Augustus down the ages to the present unted gathering of skill and was presented by Al G. but there is still the same man interest in the exthat has kept it alive the centuries, in spite of of empires, and the pasdynasties. two especially constructed which 70 feet long arrived in from Whittier at an our this morning, bringing the 1080 persons who ate the ensemble of the Al circus. Using that sudient method which has ridden by the armies of the trained crew within a time will have erected a and gally bannered city on as previously but a vacant ted on N. Palm-st., near thousand years ago the layed an important part in terial Roman circus. In ays they were turned loose arena to devour those displeased the emperor. the mighty kings of the educated by kindness and by the Superior human inwill be seen in a large a demonstration the unlewonders that can be ished with "eats" that are released and properly handments? Realizing that wonderful beasts form one eynotes of any circus, this ringing with it a herd of the largest, best-matured perchypydermal perinAmerica. the spectacle, "Pocahontas Court of Queen Anne!" the well-known incident rescue of Captain John by the brave little Indian Rex De Roselli, nationwn producer of spectacles has woven a pageant of the beauty and breath-takiness; using all of his wizcolor display and his mate skill of direction, the son attended college toon Oklahoma. Burr will leave soon for this, Mexico, on business. be gone several weeks. Smith announced he was to get a shave but when he'd have a haircut, too, I had one last month." Cutter has sold all of and will retire from acness. Martin and son, Walter, be into their new home on walker-st shortly. DeLong was fortunate in an accident at Hawaiian last week when a speedrist from Los Angeles ran ditch to avoid hitting long truck. Mrs. B. A. Burgett and related relatives in Wil- Tuesday evening. KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Blitmore. 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 Richard Hedrick, screen juvenile. Cella Lewis, 25-year-old pianist, pupil of Will Garroway. David Durand, screen juvenile. Jane Hughes, screen juvenile. Pupils of Oliver Eckhardt, dramatic director or the Earle Wallace Studios; Mary Gertrude Gallagher and Joe Kinney. 7:30 p.m.-The Glendale Sciota Band, prize-winning band at the state convention, William Osterman, director, and G. O. Russell manager. 8 to 10 p.m.-Santa Ana Lions club program, arranged by H. E. Wahlberg. The Santa Ana Symphony, Oraclester, Prof. C. D. Clanfoni, director. Maurice Phil lips, baritone. Norine Coleman, soprano. Lions Quartet, Lyle Anderson, E. H. Rowland, Bruce Monroe and Fred Wilde, accompanist. Earl Fraser and Allen A. Revill, accompanists. Rev. Willie Martin, speaker. 10 to 11 p.m.-Earl Burtnett's Biltmore Orchestra broadcasting from the Biltmore. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner. Bobby Halle, xylophonist. 6:45 to 7 p.m.-Anthony Jimmy Kessell, Jeanette Dance, popular songs. 7 to 8 p.m.-The Evening Herald program. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Program presented by Floryane Thompson. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony June Evans, Mildred MacIntosh, Hollywood Girl's quartet; Josephine McGuire. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. He may bluff, he may bluster, He may sing, he may dance; But the bellicose boozer. Haan't a ghost of a chance. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREASON MONTROXY We left Billy hiding from a man who had been trying to catch him for the reward. The man took a nap and Billy got away and the man couldn't find him when he woke up. "That old rascal!" the man said to himself. "I believe he saw me all the time and was just waiting of his hiding place, leaped the fence and proceeded down the road. He had not gone far when he came in sight of a large farmhouse, barn and outbuildings, around which he could see cows, horses, sheep, goats, pigs, turkeys and chickens." We left Billy hiding from a man who had been trying to catch him for the reward. The man took a nap and Billy got away and the man couldn't find him when he woke up. "That old rascal!" the man said to himself, "I believe he saw me all the time and was just waiting for me to get tired out and drop off to sleep. I'll go back and get my horse and ride down to the road that runs along the other side of this field and see if I can't catch him yet." Billy had thought the man might do this, so he ran as fast as he could until he came to a thick woods with a high rail fence around it. This he jumped and then hid himself in among the thick trees and shrubs, to watch to see if the man did not follow him. Sure enough, he was scarcely well screened by the bushes when he heard the galloping of a horse, and presently in a cloud of dust the man passed by, urging his horse on faster and faster. Billy remained in hiding until the man gave up the hunt and came riding back dejectedly, his horse in lather and himself hatless and covered with dust. Billy gave him time to disappear out of sight down the road, then he came out of his hiding place, leaped the fence and proceeded down the road. He had not gone far when he came in sight of a large farmhouse, barn and outbuildings, around which he could see cows, horses, sheep, goats, pigs, turkeys and chickens. "My, that is a prosperous looking farm! The best I have seen in many a day. I think I will stop there for the night, for if I am not mistaken I see some Angora goats back of the barn. If that is so, I should enjoy talking to some of my own kind. It has been a long time now since I have had a chance to talk to a goat, much less astrotactic ones like the Angoras." It was fast growing dark when Billy first spied the farmhouse and its many stables and sheds and he could see some hired men driving the milch cows into their sheds to be milked while others were leading the horses to water down to a little spring at the foot of the barkyard hill. An old woman in a sunbonnet was feeding the chickens and turkeys, while a boy with a shepherd dog was bringing in a flock of sheep to be shut in their shed for the night. (Tomorrow we will find out if Billy was made welcome at the farm.) THE S. Q. R. STORE S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y Greater Value Day A Day of Big Savings Sale of Blankets and Comforters NASHUA "TWO STORK" COTTON BLANKET Size 72x99. Splendid for wear. Our price $2.25 "NASHUA" PLAID BLANKET Well woven and nicely finished. "Barlan" plaid, 64x76 $3.25 "NASHUA" STORM KING BLANKET 66x80. Double. Splendid for warmth and wear $3.85 100 PER CENT PURE WOOL BLANKET 66x80. So very low that we advise early buying. In pink, blue, tan and grey plaids $7.95 DOUBLE BED SIZE COMFORTERS 100 per cent new dark cotton carded, splendid value. Seldom are such comforters obtainable at this low price. $3.95 "KENWOOD" THE ARISTICRAT OF BLANKETS Handsome plaids, satin binding. We are sole agents $12.00 Pendleton Blankets Made of Oregon Virgin Wool, long wear, more warmth. The new style block plaid. Price $10.50-$19.50 Beacon Blankets and Comfortables Direct from the mill. Renowned for beautiful patterns and excellent quality. $5.00 to $8.50 Pendleton Blankets Made of Oregon Virgin Wool, long wear, more warmth. The new style block plaid. Price $10.50-$19.50 Beacon Blankets and Comfortables Direct from the mill. Renowned for beautiful patterns and excellent quality. $5.00 to $8.50 36-in. White "AMOSKEAG" OUTING Extra heavy, a value extraordinary 19c Yd. 36-in. White Daisy Cloth Excellent value for thrifty shopers tomorrow 29c Yd. DRESSES A Very Special Offering The New Smart Styles For Autumn & Winter Wear —Many charming models fashioned of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, and Flannel, etc. —Becoming styles for High School Girls, Young Women and Matrons who require sizes 16 to 44. In the leading colors— Extraordinary values at $13.95 The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM CALIF