oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-24

BRISK TICKET. SALE FOR "GOOD NIGHT NURSE" The Business and Professional Women's club is very much gratififield at the advance sale of tickets for "Good Night, Nurse," the comedy in three acts to be put on Friday evening at the high school auditorium. The cast is also showing up finely in rehearsals and is working very hard to ensure a smooth performance. Some splendid specities will be given between acts. Those who intend to go should reserve their seats at once. The play is said to possess a new theme and to be filled with action. The players are wonderfully adapted to their several parts. It is announced that some special dancing numbers will be given by Mrs. Moore's dancing class and some vocal numbers by the Anaheim Ladies' Quartet, whose work here has come into high favor of late. Music Club Meets The Appollo Music club held their regular meeting last Saturday evening at the home of Naomi Wheeler. The meeting was called to order by the president and being devoted to the discussion of stringed instruments, to illustrate the difference, stringed instrument pieces were played on the phonograph which was very much enjoyed by the club. Reports on the different instruments were given by Marguerite Freeman, Lucy Pelle Morgan, Ethel Phillips, Florence Welder, and Charlyn Tedrick. The meeting was then adjourned after which light refreshments were served. Present were the Misses HarPiano Recital On Saturday evening Mrs. C. A. McCullah presented Mildred Kimnel in piano recital at the studio on West Broadway. Mildred is the little 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Kimmel of Ellisworth-st. She has proved to be an exceptionally bright pupil, having appeared at the public recital in September for Handel's Halleluja Chorus. She was charming on Saturday in the following program: Narcissus, Nevin; Birds of Passage, Poldini; Romance a la Valse, Kern; Twilight Shadows, Heiler; Minuet in G. Beethoven; Highland Laddie, Morey. She was delightfully assisted by Helen Mott, pupil of Miss Holly Lash, who gave a group of readings. After the program musical games were enjoyed, and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Kimmel. Chinese Dinner Mrs. F. B. Harden, president of the Business and Professional Women's club, will entertain the members tonight at a Chinese dinner, beginning at 6:30, at her home 827 North Lemon-st. The usual affair on the fourth Thursday of the month would fall on Thanksgiving Day, so the date was changed. There will be games and music. The affair will be very informal. Bazaar Satisfactory All efforts and untiring work by the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church proved its success Saturday at the Angelina Kraemer-bldg. The gift and food sale, as well as fancy work and home made candies arranged by different committees, with Mrs. M. D. Falconer Naomi Wheeler. The meeting was called to order by the president and being devoted to the discussion of stringed instruments, to illustrate the difference, stringed instrument pieces were played on the phonograph which was very much enjoyed by the club. Reports on the different instruments were given by Marguerite Freeman, Lucy Pelle Morgan, Ethel Phillips, Florence Welder, and Charlyn Tedrick. The meeting was then adjourned after which light refreshments were served. Present were the Misses Harriet Austin, Marguerite Freeman, Charlyn Tedrick, Mary Louis Parsons, Elizabeth Parsons, Florence Welder, Lucy Belle Morgan, Henrietta Viocea, Anna Lee Williams, Frances Pikselseimer, Ethel Phillips and Mr. Roland Golter and the instructor, Miss Struthman and invited guest, Mrs. J. Roy Williams. Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards of Olive-rd very graciously entertained at 6 o'clock chicken dinner Friday evening. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the decorations, yellow chrysanthemums forming the centerpiece, with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Swosay and Mr. and Mrs. Paige of Fullerton and the hosts. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Walter Cochran of West Chartress-st very delightfully entertained with a birthday dinner party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Gray Roberts of Bellflower. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Robert and Marie Hirkham of Garden Grove and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran. The afternoon was几乎ly spent with music and conversation. Bazaar Success The Pythian Sisters are happy today over the successful bazaar and dance held Saturday and wish to thank the general public for their co-operation and generous response. The dinner given in the banquet room and dance following was well attended, and during the evening the sofa pillow which was given away was won by Mrs. Harry D. Riley. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sudbrock left yesterday over the U. P. for Nampa, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher of Fullerton spent the week end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shell of Oakland are visiting Arthur Shell and family of No Spadra-rd. The visiting Mr. Shell is a contractor and builder, and may locate permanently in Fullerton. Howard Schaffler and C. A. Gibson attended the Idaho-U. 3.C foot ball game Saturday in Los Angeles. Claude Lane spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Los Angleswere guests yesterday at the W.S.Price home. Miss Lillian Deshner returned Monday morning to take up her high school work after spending the week end with her parents in on Thanksgiving Day, so the date was changed. There will be games and music.The affair will be very informal. Bazaar Satisfactory All efforts and untiring work by the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church proved its success Saturday at the Angelina Kraemer-bldg. The gift and food sale, as well as fancy work and home made candies arranged by different committees, with Mrs.M.D.Falconer as president, was highly satisfactory in all respects. The delicious luncheon in charge of Mrs.W.G.Kilpatrick was especially enjoyed by the public. Turkey Dinner Wed. A delicious turkey dinner will be served at the regular Wednesday dinner at the First Christian church next Wednesday, Nov. 26.Mrs.C.W.Burroughs and Mrs.Dorothy Dickinson are hostess; 50c a plate for the best home cooked meals you ever ate is all they ever ask. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Barnes spent Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.H.J.Schulte and family of West Orangethorpe-ave and Mrs.Hilda Chandler were guests of relatives in Hollywood yesterday. Miss Helen Shaw and Mr.Tom Neehan of Hollywood were Sunday guests at the George Shaw Home on North West-st. Mr. and Mrs.Max Trabandt and small son left today for Detroit where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs.Herman Brandt of North Claudina-st are spending the week in San Francisco. Mrs.Ice Young of Los Angeles, formerly of Indiana, has returned to her home after a week's visit with her cousins,Mrs.W.S.Price of South Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Marsh were Los Angeles were guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Gaddis visited friends in Huntington Park yesterday. Miss Pern Hester spent the week end with her parents.Rev., and Mrs.Hester of South Melrose. Howard Schaffler and C.A.Gibson attended the Idaho-U. 3.C foot ball game Saturday in Los Angeles. Claude Lane spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lane of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Wilson of Los Angleswere guests yesterday at the W.S.Price home. Miss Lillian Deshner returned Monday morning to take up her high school work after spending the week end with her parents in on Thanksgiving Day, so the date was changed. There will be games and music.The affair will be very informal. MENU HINT Stewed Prunes with Lemmon Corn Meal Mush with Tofu Rye Bread Toast,Buffalo Cocoa or Coffee Lunchoon Scalloped Spaghetti with Lettuce with Sour Cream Bran Raisin Bread Strawberry Jam Taploca Cream Dinner Carrots or Lettuce Cheo land Stewton Whole Wheat Bread Peach Turnover on Spoon Milk CO TODAY'S RECIPE Sour Cream Dressing little sugar to sour cream pour on head lettuce.Grats through the food choice before you are ready to eat Chooland — This is a dish...It is delicous.Ten one half pounds rum seared in a tablespoon of savory roaster.Add on chopped,a can of tomato cup dried navy beans barley,salt and paprika quart of boiling water oven about three hours. Peach Turnover — Peach over is simply a half peanut over on an enbe of sponge peed with whipped cream. SUGGESTIONS A fire screen for the can be made from an window screen with the mash.Opened across the wall and supported by two brushes as effective as the service buy. Peach Butter — Pivoted peaches,一半-half cloves,一半-half teaspoon,一半-half teaspoon nutt cups sugar.Cook peace they will pass through a then add spice and sugar down until the consistence malade.Put in jars glasses.Apple and pear butter made by this recipe using same proportions and superspices or pears for the p Thanksgiving time here when mincepie whichemose dessert.Here minemeat recipe.Tree beef six pounds soy three pounds raisins,pound auet,一半-half pound one nutmeg,two pounds two cups molasses,two vinegar,one teaspoon one tablespoon ground counds,cake,two tablespoons the beef in a little tender.Cool it,them FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sudbrock left yesterday over the U. P. for Nampa, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher of Fullerton spent the week in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shell of Oakland are visiting Arthur Shell and family of No. Spadra-rd. The visiting Mr. Shell is a contractor and builder, and may locate permanently in Fullerton. S. W. Smith and Charles Culp and their wives of Fullerton have home to Sacramento this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson and on Walter, Gladys, of Ontario, were flors yesterday at the home of line and Mrs. J. E. Tipton and Mrs. first, Wahl, line centrally from the Ha. SCOTARIS—Libertaire, the anarchist newspaper, today urged eviction of anarchist in Paris to direct botterlet of protest to President Pinolide against the execution of offco and Venzetti, convicted in Massachusetts murderers, now awaiting appeal of their sentence. LONDON—The Daily Express announced today that former Premier MacDonald has abandoned his plan to visit South America and will visit Jamaica and Panama instead. DUBLIN—a bartender's strike as the latest development of the threat of "industrial war" made by followers o f Jim Larkin, was by followers of Jim Larkin, was NEW YORK—Benkert, Rutgers star, continued today to lead football scorers of the east with an even 100 points, Tyron Colgate backfield, holding second place with 89 points. H. R. WILDMAN DENTIST Farmers & Merchants Bank Edgig Room 5 Office 214 Phone Ros. 152 Howard Schaffeler and C. A. Gibson attended the Idaho-U. 3. C foot ball game Saturday in Los Angeles. Claude Lane spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Los Angles were guests yesterday at the W. S. Price home. Miss Lillian Deshner returned Monday morning to take up her high school work after spending the week end with her parents in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schulz went to Los Angeles yesterday to visit Mrs. Schulz' father who is in poor health. M. Schulz is the local manager for the Washer Wilson. Mrs. Mabel Bigelow of the Bigelow Book & Stationery Co., is transacting business in Los Angeles today. M. and Ms. W. H. Piece of Los Angeles were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ethel Schulz. Dr. and Mrs. McKee of Los Angeles visited their daughter, Mrs. E.C. Kendrick Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Leota Anderson and Mrs. Pearl Edwards spent Sunday with friends in Alhambras. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George Pace spent Sunday at Venice. W.A.Franz left Saturday for the northern part of the state to inspect some land. Miss Peggy Schultz entalained Mr. and Mrs.Jean Bordeau of Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Hudson and little son visited in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr.Hudson is local manager for the Western Union. At local sanitarium: Mrs. Ardinelle D. Clayton, Santa Ana; Mrs.W.A.Brown, Santa Ana; Mrs.N.P.Robertson, Fullerton; Mrs.D.H.Ratkes, Anaheim; and Miss Jessie Lupton, Fullerton. J.W.Strudy left yesterday over the U.P.from Anaheim for Piperstone,Minn. Steve Ferdinand, who has been attending the naval medical college at San Francisco, is home on a furlough. The pacifist is useful If he won't fight himself, at least he makes others mad enough to fight. Thanksgiving time here when mincepie whose chosen dessert Here is mincemeat recipe Three lean beef, six pounds so three pounds raisins, pound auet, one-half pound one nutmeg, two pounds two cups molasses, two vinegar, one teaspoon one tablespoon ground counds currants, one mace, two tablespoons the beef in a little tenderer Cool it, then meat, the apples, raisins citron and washed currents and add the remaining ents.Scald If too dry warm water at time. After rugs have been certain length of time ally break in the middle a wrinkle und with cont the nap soon wears off rug is destroyed.Cut burlap six to eight inches and as long as the rug leaving enough to turn avoid a raw edge.Whit to the edge of the rug.T a thick cooked paste (w and with a brush rub it ly into the burlap until clings firmly to the hang in the sun to dry.Wrinkle disappears and new." THE THANKSGIVING TABLE HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast tewed Prunes with Lemon Slices Corn Meal Mush with Top Milk Rye Bread Toast, Butter Cocoa or Coffee Lunchcon Scalloped Spaghetti with Cheese lettuce with Sour Cream Dressing Bran Raish Bread Strawberry Jam Taploca Cream Milk Dinner SHOPPING RULES Patronize reliable brands and dealers. Insist on having a good, strong light on what you are buying. Have with you a card with your name and address plainly written thereon, especially if you happen to have an unusual name and address. Count your change. Beware of "bargains" for the world is flooded with imitations. There are imitation silks, leathers, woolens and jewelry, and very this table, decorated for the Thanksgiving dinner, suggests the plenteous harvest for which we give thanks. The colors are those of autumn. The paper table runner is amber trimmed with brightly colored maple leaves cut from paper. The centerpiece is an 18-inch circle of cardboard covered with crushed light brown crepe paper edged with maple leaves. The corn shock is made of strips of light brown and amber paper pasted around a cardboard cone and tied together near the top. Pumpkins of orange crepe paper are "grown" on the vine of wire and green leaves. This winds about ZAGHLOUL PA PREMIER, R (Continued from Parade made upon Serbia in says: "We may pursue of crushing a small out fear of incurring position from a state size, yet the consequence be in the long run enough." The Herald says the net has struck a sew the league of nation Geneva and resort style methods. On the other hand, Don Daily Sketch said Baldwin has taken for stern action from The Times and Telegraph the action as protect British interests. The stalk Morning the bogey of bolster that Moscow is behilten agitation. Lord Beaverbrook Express while generating the Egyptian act is undignified for so to ask an huge small nation. The extension of area also lays to charges of striking very existence, the Demand NATION MEETINGS GENEVA, Nov. 20th States won its first with the opium procured when the interference for regulation cotie drug traffic vowed demand of England that sub-committee secret. America energetically the English-Indian demanded a roll call delegates thereupon public meetings. Eccluding Britain and not vote. MENU HINT Breakfast tewed Prunes with Lemon Slices Corn Meal Mush with Top Milk Rye Bread Toast, Butter Cocoa or Coffee Lunchoon Scalloped Spaghetti with Cheese Lettuce with Sour Cream Dressing Bran Raisin Bread Strawberry Jam Taploca Cream Milk Dinner Carrots or Lettuce Leaf Shoeland Stewled Pears Whole Wheat Brend, Butter Peach Turnover on Sponge Cake Milk Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Sour Cream Dressing — Add a little sugar to sour cream and pour on head lettuce. Grate carrots through the food chopper just before you are ready to eat. Chooland — This is a foreign dish... It is delicious. Take one and one half pounds of beef steamed in a tablespoon of fat in a savory roaster. Add one onion chopped, a can of tomatoes, one cup dried navy beans, one cup parley, salt and paprika and one quart of boiling water. Bake in oven about three hours. Peach Turnover — Peach turnover is simply a half peach turned over on a cube of sponge cake topped with whipped cream. SUGGESTIONS A fire screen for the fireplace can be made from an ordinary window screen with the metal finish. Opened across the fireplace and supported by two bricks it is as effective as the screens you buy. Peach Butter — Five pounds stewed peaches, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon almondine, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, two cups sugar. Cook peaches until they will pass through a colander, then add spice and sugar and cook down until the consistency of marmalade. Put in jars or jelly glasses. Apple and pear butter may be made by this recipe using the same proportions and substituting apples or pears for the peaches. Thanksgiving time is nearly here when mincepie will be the chosen dessert. Here is a good mincemeat recipe. Three pounds lean beef, six pounds sour apples, three pounds raisins, one-half pound auet, one-half pound citron, one nutmeg, two pounds sugar, two cups molasses, two cups elder vinegar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one tablespoon ground clove, two pounds currants, one teaspoon mace, two tablespoons salt. Stew the beef in a little water until tender. Cool it, then chop the meat. SHOPPING RULES Patronize reliable brands and dealers. Insist on having a good, strong light on what you are buying. Have with you a card with your name and address plainly written thereon, especially if you happen to have an unusual name and address. Count your change. Deware of "bargains" for the world is flooded with imitations. There are imitation silks, leatherers, woolens and jewelry, and very seldom does the imitation wear as long or give as good service as the genuine DIES FROM GUNS BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 24.—Jum Foo, a Chinese, arrested as a result of Tong wars in Sonoran Mexico, died in Sananea, Mexico today before a firing squad, according to word received here. Four other Chinese, arrested with the man executed today, were shot by firing squads last week. HEARTWO HOME PROBLEMS FORGIVE OR FORGET Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been a widow for a number of years and am keeping boarders and roomers to earn my way in the world. There is a man staying in my home who has been with us for several years and whom I have loved very dearly. He has told me numberless times that he loved me also. He has been very good to me and has been an ideal friend in every way until recently when he went out with degraded women from the shop where he works. He even brought their disgrace and filth into our home. Since I found this out I am so disgusted with him I am heart sick. I can't sit at the table to eat where he is or even stay in the house when I know he is there. But what can I do? I can't make him leave for we are business partners in the property where we live and also in other property and money. Should I break up the home to dissolve partnership? Or what should I do. He has begged me to forgive him and not put him out. He says he will never again cause me such trouble. I have tried to forgive and forget but I am afraid I never can. I can never trust him again as before and I don't feel I want to be a business partner with him. TROUBLED. It is quite probable that you could put out your boarder if he is bringing disgrace to your home. Such a matter should be handled through an attorney and I would advise you to get legal advice if you really want to dissolve the partnership. If you are merely miscast because of what you have given thanks for which we give thanks. The colors are those of autumn. The paper table runner is amber trimmed with brightly colored maple leaves cut from paper. The centerpiece is an 18-inch circle of cardboard covered with crushed light brown crepe paper edged with maple leaves. The corn shock is made of strips of light brown and amber paper pasted around a cardboard cone and tied together near the top. Pumpkins of orange crepe paper are "grown" on the vine of wire and green leaves. This winds about the base of the corns shock. Turkey cutouts are made to stand by wires fastened back with gunned tape, then split at the bottom and dired down. Cut-out maple leaves are fastened to candlestocks and strips of white cardboard are pasted across others for the place cards which are made to stand upright by a strip of cardboard pasted on back of leaf. Miniature cornshells (made like large ones) are placed over nut cups with small turkey cutout pasted on the sides. ANXIOUS: The only thing for you to do is to be as happy as possible, trying to keep the sailor out of your mind. Go with other young men in his absence, because you and he are not betrothed and he would hardly appreciate your loyalty if you turned down invitations from other young men when he returns, watch for an opportunity to speak to him and then explain that you feel very badly because your parents were so unkind and made it impossible for him to come to your home. If he still cares for you he will find another way to see you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a very sweet girl of 22 and I am 20. She loves me very much I know and I love her dearly. I have been true to her ever since I have known her, which is almost a year and a half now that we are engaged I think she should allow me to call to see her every night or almost every night, but she only lets me see her Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, as I had been doing before we were engaged. When I asked to come to see her every night she told me her mother did not like it as it looked too bad to the neighbors. I think public opinion should not have anything to do in ruling our love. I know Thanksgiving time is nearly here when mincepile will be the chosen dessert. Here is a good mincemeat recipe. Three pounds lean beef, six pounds sour apples, three pounds raisins, one-half pound auet, one-half pound citron, one nutmeg, two pounds sugar, two cups cider vinegar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one tablespoon ground cloves, two pounds currants, one teaspoon mace, two tablespoons salt. Stew the beef in a little water until tender. Cool it, then chop the meat, the apples, ralsing, suet and citron and washed currants. Mix and add the remaining ingredients. Scald. If too dry, add a little warm water at time of using. After rugs have been worn a certain length of time, they usually break in the middle, and form a wrinkle und with continued use the nap soon wears off and the rug is destroyed. Cut a strip of burlap six to eight inches in width and as long as the rug is wide, leaving enough to turn under and avoid a raw edge. Whip each end to the edge of the rug. Then make a thick cooked paste (with flour) and with a brush rub it thoroughly into the burlap until it is wet and clings firmly to the rug. Then hang in the sun to dry. Results: Wrinkle disappears and rug is like new. TUESDAY OLIVES THE WYANDOTTE BRAND NONE BETTER Quarts, medium 40c Pints, medium 20c Quarts, large 45c Pints, large 25c Quarts, extra large 55c Pints, extra large 30c BROWN EYES: There are many girls just like your friend, wanting to meet all the young men that the other girls are going with, but refusing to introduce the young men they know. Since you have so many good times with the girl however, I would advise you to overlook her falling and keep him out. He says he will never again cause me such trouble. I have tried to forgive and forget but I am afraid I never can. I can never trust him again as before and I don't feel I want to be a business partner with him. TROUBLED. It is quite probable that you could put out your boarder if he is bringing disgrace to your home. Such a matter should be handled through an attorney and I would advise you to get legal advice if you really want to dissolve the partnership. If you are merely upset because of what you have discovered but in spite of it would like to give the man another chance, drop the matter entirely. Sit at the table as you did formally and to all appearances forgive and forget. You will keep yourself and everyone else miserable if you continue to show rementation and nothing will be gained by such an attitude. Clear up the matter at once either by getting rid of the man or dropping the unpleasant thing. DELAY SENTENCE LOS ANGELES, Nov 24—Harry Garbutt, convicted of the murder of his benefactress, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Hunn, wife of a wealthy Chicago ink manufacturer, in her Pasadena home, appeared today in court to be sentenced to the gallows but a new trial motion continued time for sentence to Friday. The jury which found Garbutt guilty added no recommendation to the verdict making it mandatory upon the judge to impose the extreme penalty. That errors were made in instructing the jury was the basis of the demand for a new trial. CANCEL RACE MEET PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 24—Lack of play at part-mutual betting machines was assigned as the reason for today's cancellation of the second annual meeting here of the Arizona Jockey club. Thirteen days of a 24-day program had been concluded when the meet was discontinued. A majority of the owner of 500 horses and 200 race employees are stranded here without funds today to send their horses to Tia Juana track, where a meeting onens Thursday. ZACHLOUL PASHA, PREMIER, RESIGNS (Continued from Page One) made upon Serbia in 1914 and says: "We may pursue our policy of crushing a small nation without fear of incurring armed opposition from a state of our own size, yet the consequences may be in the long run disastrous enough." The Herald says that the cabinet has struck a severe blow at the league of nations, ignoring Geneva and resorting to old style methods. On the other hand, the London Daily Sketch says Premier Baldwin has taken the honors for stern action from Mussolini. The Times and Telegraph applaud the action as necessary to protect British interests. The staid Morning Post raises the bogey of bolshevism, saying that Moscow is behind the Egyptian agitation. Lord Beaverbrook's London Express while generally applauding the Egyptian action, says it is undignified for a big nation to ask as huge a sum from a small nation. The extension of the irrigation area also lays England open to charges of striking at Egypt's very existence, the Express adds. DEMAND NARCOTIC MEETINGS IN OPEN GENEVA, Nov. 24.—The United States won its first fight today with the opium producing countries when the international conference for regulation of the narcotic drug traffic voted down the demand of England and India that sub-committee meetings be secret. America energetically protested the English-Indian demand and demanded a roll call. Twenty-six delegates thereupon voted for public meetings. Eight counties, including Britain and India, did not vote. GET $30,000 GEMS KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 24—Three armed bandits entered the Barr and Dunn Jewelry Co. in the heart of the downtown district during the noon hour today, forced three clerks to lie on the floor, ransacked the show cases and escaped with $30,000 worth of jewelry. ZAT'S ALL RIGHT; NOT WITH COP Facing four separate charges involving liquor and the driving of an auto, Mrs. Lillian Kohler, who, according to the telephone directory, has four homes in Los Angeles, was in the county jail at Santa Ana today, for the second time in less than a year. Meantime, authorities are attempting to learn more about a $100,000 breach of promise suit she is alleged to have on file in San Francisco, against a prominent and wealthy mining man. At the jail she is listed as "Jane Doe," 24." In a Dodge sedan, highly scented with perfume, she was with Robert Mathias, wearing badge No. 1 of the Mexican government police at Tia Juana, when she was arrested, late Saturday, by Traffic Officer Yoder, near Orana. The officer was not held. Possession and transportation of intoxicants, are two of the charges placed against her, in complaints sworn to in the district attorney's office. Reckless driving and driving while intoxicated are the others. Peculiar maneuvers at the Orana intersection first attracted Yoder to the scene. Meanwhile, the woman had "killed" the engine. "Zat's all right," she is said to have told Yoder. "It's just the shun shining in my eyes." Search of the rear pocket revealed two pints of assorted liquor, and a pair of pink "teddies." Yoder added. Mrs. Kohler was arrested by city police and forfeited bail in Santa Ana less than a year ago. At the time she was taken then ARREST SUSPECTING IN BANK HOLDUP Formal complaint charging Raymond R. Remington, 29, now under arrest in Los Angeles, with robbing the Bank of Olive, last June 24, was issued today by the district attorney's office at Santa Ana. Sworn to by K. V. Wolff, cashier of the bank, it accuses Remington with forebly taking $1500 from Mrs. Dorothy L. Dresser, teller at the bank when a lone highwayman escaped with the money. Remington was arrested in Los Angeles after Wolff, it was understood, identified the man who, posing as an insurance agent, held him up in his office at the bank, as the one whose picture he found in the "regines gallery" at the Los Angeles police station. Given hundreds of pictures of criminals, Wolff picked out Remington as his assassin. Search then started for the man, and the arrest followed. Wolff in Los Angeles, was said to have stated that his identification now was positive. The prisoner is to be brought to Orange-co for trial, on a charge of robbery. It was late in the afternoon when a well-dressed young man asked to talk "insurance" to the cashier. He was still talking when the doors of the bank were closed for the afternoon. Reaching into a brief case apparently for papers, the stranger drew out a revolver and commanded Wolff to throw up his hands. He likewise drew the gun on Mrs. Dresser. Scoping what money he could readily take into a bag, the man fled in a small automobile. This was found deserted but a high-powered car was overtaken by searchers several miles away. After a short clash, the escape was made good. BEFORE COMMISSION HALIFAX, N.S., Nov. 24—Los Koretz, Chicago builder of gigantic swindles, was taken before an extradition commissioner ed States won its first fight today with the opium producing countries when the international conference for regulation of the narcotic drug traffic voted down the demand of England and India that sub-committee meetings be secret. America energetically protested the English-Indian demand and demanded a roll call. Twenty-six delegates thereupon voted for public meetings. Eight counties, including Britain and India, did not vote. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Leona Girard of Pittsburgh, Pa., on her way to Los Angeles to visit her daughter, was held in jail here today after she escaped from a hospital, where she slashed her throat with a piece of glass. Mrs. Girard attempted suicide, police said, while on a train near Douglas, Ariz. Peculiar maneuvers at the Orana intersection first attracted Yoder to the scene. Meantime, the woman had "killed" the engine. "Zat's all right," she is said to have told Yoder, "It's just the shun shining in my eyes." Search of the rear pocket revealed two pints of assorted liquor, and a pair of pink "teddies," Yoder added. Mrs. Kohner was arrested by city police and forfeited ball in Santa Ana less than a year ago. At the time she was taken then she was said to have just thrown an entire liquor still from her car. An officer wearing badge "No. 1," but said to be a different man than Tobias, was with her at that time. She was to be arraigned in Justice Jack Landell's court at Santa Ana late today. Let's not fight for more liberty until we learn to handle what we've got. BEFORE COMMISSION HALIFAX, N.S., Nov. 24 — Lac. Koretz, Chicago builder of gigantic swindles, was taken before an extradition commissioner here this afternoon and given 15 days in which to appeal before being surrendered to the U.S. authorities. His committal to extradition was communicated to the department of justice in Ottawa, Ont., for confirmation. Each year finds fewer persons seeking the degree of M.D. that now costs eight years of hard labor and eight thousand dollars. ALPHA BETA STORE A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service" Saves You Money SPECIALS for Thanksgiving EVERYONE wants a tasty table for Thanksgiving Day, and its little things that go a long way towards improving the quality of the meal you serve on Turkey Day. JUST TWO DAYS MORE SALAD FRUIT OR LEGETABLE DATES PITTED OR DROMEDARY PLUM PUDDING HEINZ FIG JELL-O OR JEL-WELL ALL FLAVORS SALAD FRUIT OR LEGETABLE 24c DATES PITTED OR DROMEDARY 22c PLUM PUDDING HEINZ FIG 20c JELL-O OR JEL-WELL ALL FLAVORS 10c DELICIA PKGS. 2 for MINCEMEAT 25c LIEBY'S DRY PACK PUMPKIN 12½c ALBER'S 22c SIZE OLIVES ... 15c SPRING GARDEN, Small PEAS ... 23c —LIKE FRESH— OCEAN SPRAY 2s Cranberry ... 24c BULL HEAD 1s OYSTERS ... 18c COCOA BISHOP'S BULK LB. 10c CITRON Lemon and Orange Peel, 1 lb. pkg. 54c COFFEE MILD, RICH FLAVOR 46c lb. CATSUP DEL MONTE PINT 21c No. 1 Can ... 20c ASPARAGUS ... No. 2½ 35c ... 25c ROYAL ANN CHERRIES ... JACK FROST ... 30c MARSHMALLOWS, lb. ... HILLSDALE 2s ... 20c PINEAPPLE ... NEWMARK'S No. 2s ... 15c LIMA BEANS ... BISHOP'S ROUGH DIP CHOCOLATES, 1 lb. box ... 45c LATE HOWE ... 35c CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. ... ROMAN BEAUTY ... 25c APPLES, 6 lbs. ... WHITE PLUME ... 10c CELERY, per head ... I X L ... ALMONDS, per lb. ... 30c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone: 2975