oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-19

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924 WOOD CLEANS UP ANOTHER FORTUNE PARIS, Dec. 19.—The recent boom in stocks in Wall Street netted Osborne Wood, son of Gen. Leonard Wood, governor-general of the Philippine Islanus, $2,000,000, his friends declared today. Wood admitted to International News Service today that he had been playing Wall Street but refused to confirm the amount of his profits. When Wood was asked what specific stocks he had dealt in, he replied: "That is unimportant. I have however, decided not to take diplomatic examinations, but instead will return to New York within a fortnight and enter the oil business." "It would be very unwise for me to say in what stocks I made my profits. That would be a poor start for a permanent business career." Wood celebrated what his friends termed "his biggest winning" by giving a dinner party last night at the Club Daunou. He displayed a huge "bankroll" and his smallest change was thousand franc bills. After the dinner party Wood invited the entire group to Mont Martre. Shoot a man and you'll hang—maybe; but pollute his drinking water with typhoid and they blame it on the Lord. A modernized health department is quite as important as a motorized fire department. BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 19. (Spl.)—Miss Leonora Underwood and Mr. Jean Arroues, of Brea, and Miss Esther Morris, of Yorba Linda, and Mr. Billie Matear, of Santa Ana, formed a jolly theater party and motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening to see "The First Year", a popular play at the Majestic theater. Mrs. Guy Arterburn, of Anaheim, entertained at luncheon Wednesday, Mrs. Letha Miller and Mrs. Mabel Russell, and little daughter Roberta, of Brea. Miss Lucille Ball and Mr. Roy Tremaine were Torrance visitors Sunday. Miss Hortense Harkey, spent Sunday with her friend Miss Margaret Palkaner in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hampson and son Lyle of Brea, and Mrs. C. Acalkins, and Mrs. H. B. Howard of Orange were very pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hampson of El Modena. Miss Pauline Hardy of Lo Angeles was visiting her cousin, Miss Winnie Mae Hardy on South Walnut-st Sunday. Mrs. Mell Hanmore of Walnut-st, was a business visitor to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pump and son James Elliott, who have been visiting Mrs. E. L. Rust on South Madrona-ave, left Wednesday for their home in West Middle Six Pennsylvania. They will make the trip by auto. Mrs. Florence Baker, of 237 Laurelst, entertained her brother very sick, and also Mr. and Mr. Carl Herman, and his from Santa Ana, at luncheon day. Mrs. J. D. Heaton and R. Heaton of Los Angeles Sunday visitors at the home from Santa Ana, at Soudra-ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Carr and children of Anaeheim were calling at the home of Mrs. Campbell, on South Madrona Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bessle Salveon entered dinner Sunday evenings and Mrs. Scott Tremaine on Beach. Mrs. Wendell McIntyre Mrs. Louise Papillon were Loyles visitors Monday. Mrs. L. C. Underwood and daughter Bernardine and Cora Underwood and Mrs. Clark were visiting in Rif Friday. Mr. W. Scott Jones of Bristol has his mother with him from Arizona. Mr. Edward Underwood or turn, was visiting his mother North Madrona-ave, last week. Mrs. Frank Stewart and Raymond, spent the week Redlands with their cousin Effle Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pump son James Elliott and Mrs. Rust attended the Rialto in Fullerton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Laverdin spent Sunday at Arlington ing Mr. Charles Williams, ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C."Help Yourself Service" Saves You Money ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. "Help Yourself Service" Saves You Money Butter DELTA BRAND CREAMERY, LB. 43c Cheese FANCY IDAHO 25c lb. NEW PRUNES, 70-80, or NEW RAISINS, Seedless 3 lbs. 25c 2 for 15c HOLIDAY SPECIALS GOLDEN DATES 2 lbs. 25c ARIZONA Chocolates ½lb. 10c Asparagus, No. 1 Round...20¢ BEETS, No. 2 sliced...14¢ CORN, Cedar Falls...15¢ DATES, pitted...20¢ EXTRACTS, 1 oz...19£ FRUIT SALAD, No. 1s...24£ HONEY, bulk, pt...27£ JELL-O, all flavors...10¢ KRAUT, Libby's, 2½s...16£ LYE, Hooker...9£ MILK, all large...9£ OYSTERS, 4 oz...15£ PEAS, Spring Garden...23£ RAISINS, Sun Maid...11£ SOUPS, Van Camp's...9£ TEA, Shasta, per lb...50£ Extra Special Olives Med. Pts. 2 for 25c EXTRACTS, 1 oz... 19¢ FRUIT SALAD, No. 1s... 24¢ HONEY, bulk, pt... 27¢ JELL-O, all flavors ... 10¢ PEAS, Spring Garden ... 23¢ RAISINS, Sun Maid ... 11¢ SOUPS, Van Camp's ... 9¢ TEA, Shasta, per lb. ... 50¢ Extra Special Olives Med. Pts. 2 for 25¢ WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU LIKE Mince Meat — Plum Pudding — Red and Green Cherries 2½ lb. Caddie CRACKERS, per lb. ... 12½c NATIONAL MARKET Meat Department PRIME RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per lb... 22½c PRIME CUTS RUMP ROAST, per lb. ... 22½c ROUND OR RIB STEAK, per lb. ... 22½c SIRLOIN OR T-BONE STEAK, per lb. ... 22½c SHOULDER PORK STEAKS, per lb. ... 22½c XMAS TURKEY HEADQUARTERS Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mrs. sick, and also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herman, and his friend Mrs. J. D. Heaton and son, C. Heaton of Los Angeles, were day visitors at the home of Mrs. A. M. Thomas on South Mauna-ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell and children of Anaheim were visiting at the home of Mrs. Agnes Campbell, on South Madron-ave, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vinson and children Pauline, Betty and Bobby are calling on Mrs. E. R. Ryan and family in Yorba Linda, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bessle Salveon entertain-at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Long Beach. Mrs. Wendell McIntyre, and Louise Papillo were Los Annes visitors Monday. Mrs. L. C. Underwood and little daughter Bernardine and Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Sarah Park were visiting in Riverside Day. Mr. W. Scott Jones of Bracken-has his mother with him now in Arizona. Mr. Edward Underwood of Venice was visiting his mother on North Madron-ave, last week. Mrs. Frank Stewart and sonymond, spent the weekend in islands with their cousin Miss Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pump and James Elliott and Mrs. E.L. was attended the Rialto theater Fullerton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Law, and Mrs. James Morfieldnt Sunday at Arlington, visit-Mr. Charles Williams, who is Morfield daughter, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Mae Montell, of W. Birch-sot spent couple of days in Long Beach and Torrance last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sayles, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hardy, were visitors Sunday at Madam Modjeska's home and Orange-co park Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tremaine were in Los Angeles Monday on business. Miss Marlon Sutphen of River-side spent the weekend in Brea with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Sutphen on West Cedar-et. Mrs. J. W. Wilson was shopping in Anaheim Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Wilson and children Robert, and Ardoll of West Cedar-st, were visiting relatives in Artesia Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tremaine, and daughter, Mrs. Joe Slaybaugh and baby spent Sunday in Anaheim with Mrs. Tremaine's mother Mrs. J. Seaman. Miss Farrel Zink of Los Angeles was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr.Jarvis, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C.M.Shride spent the week end in San Bernardino,Gyp Smith of San Bernardino,spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Smith on Flower-est. Mrs.F.R.Vermillion of Fuller-and sister,Miss LeonoraUnderwood and Mr.Jeon Aroues,spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr.End Mrs.R.D.Russelland little daughter,Roberta and Mrs.J.W.Cooper,were visiting at theD.V.Russellhome in Anaheim,Saturday evening. Mr.end Mrs.Edward Bushnelland Mr.A.R.Wardand Baby were Long Beach visitorsSunday. J.W.Jameson of South Walnut-st and sister,Mrs.C.C.Edwards of Los Angeles were Anaheim business visitorsSaturday. Mr.end Mrs.C.C.Edwardsand children Buddy and Nona Mae.ofLos Angeles spent several dayswith Mr.Mrs.E.W.Jamesonlastweek. Miss Lucy Craig spent Sundayafternoon in Maywood with herparents. Mr.end Mrs.Prank Bickeland little daughter Frances and Mrs.George Gray were delightfully entertained at dinner at the home ofMr.mrs.S.V.Grayin Santa Ana Monday evening. WANT CARSEWORLD TOO Wanted—Ten close Anaheim; 75 from the Secretary George Vthe C.of C.is havingting the loan of thewho are stopping off land from the Steameronthe 20th.SaturdayThe visitors will getPedro and go then toPasadena.Breas.Fullerton.Plaeheim Olive和OranPark,where luncheonjoyed.The party shereat about noon inthe luncheon at1 o'clock. Returning at 2:30via El Modena, OranaAna,Garden Grove,Beach,Pacific CoastLong Beach和SanAt a lecture,the spee-reverently: "He drove straight toHe looked neither toto the left,但premoved by a definiteNeither friend nor forlay him,nor turn himcourse.All who cross did so at their ownp would you call such a"A truck driver!"voice from the bored When leaving a not milk man this winter invert a jelly glass overof the bottle the no blow away. A Class Ad is best little A Good Watch isa Most Acceptable Gift OUR AIM: TO SERVEYOU WELLANDFAITHFULLY A Good Watch is a Most Acceptable Gift BALL WATCHES Are Good Watches Guaranteed 19-jewel adjusted movements in exclusively designed thin model cases of 14 karat white or green gold filled. The thin model is the culmination of a watchmaking principle started by the late Webb C. Ball, over thirty years ago when the first official R. R. standard watch was produced. Ball 19-jewel thin models can be had in 10 distinctive designs with plain or fancy dials at $50.00 E. C. KENDRICK Jeweler 155 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM $50.00 Every Day in Cash Prizes $50.00 The Los Angeles Examiner's Daily Cross Word Puzzle Award ALL AMERICA IN THE GRIP OF CROSS WORD PUZZLES Every city, town and village on the map has awakened to the craze because it is not only intensely amusing, thoroughly engrossing, but highly educational. That is why Cross Word Puzzles are the reigning indoor ALL AMERICA IN THE GRIP OF CROSS WORD PUZZLES Every city, town and village on the map has awakened to the craze because it is not only intensely amusing, thoroughly engrossing, but highly educational. That is why Cross Word Puzzles are the reigning indoor sport in nearly every home in the land. Society has already added the new fad for functions, to a large extent replacing bridge and mah jongg. PASTIME WITH PROFIT TO THE MIND AND HEART ALIKE It's lots of fun and when you work out a cross word puzzle you do some deep and busy thinking. You will draw on all the resources of your knowledge and it will surprise you at the odd, important and new fact acquired. Every day, including Sunday, The Los Angeles Examiner will award substantial cash prizes, in addition to providing a great and thrilling diversion. YOU PAY NO MONEY JUST SOLVE AND WIN! Out-of-town residents can compete just as successfully as Los Angeles folks. GET TODAY'S EXAMINER AND START RIGHT IN WANT CARS FOR WORLD TOURISTS Wanted—Ten closed cars from Anaheim; 75 from the county. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. is having a job getting the loan of the local cars to help carry the world tourists who are stopping off in the Southland from the Steamer Belgenland on the 20th Saturday. The visitors will get off at San Pedro and go then to Hollywood, Pasadena, Whittier, LaHabra, Brea, Fullerton, Placentia, Anaheim, Olive and Orange County Park, where luncheon will be enjoyed. The party should arrive here at about noon in time for the luncheon at 1 o'clock. Returning at 2:30 they will go via El Modena, Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Pacific Coast Highway to Long Beach and San Pedro. At a lecture, the speaker orated reverently: "He drove straight to his goal. He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but prest forward, moved by a definite purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him, nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. What would you call such a man?" "A truck driver!" shouted a voice from the bored audience. When leaving a note for the milk man this winter if you will invert a jelly glass over the mouth of the bottle the note will not blow away. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Ob, what chance does A poor man have. Who bets his life on A cancer salve? A Class Ad is best little salesman. SAVE MONEY SALE STILL GOING ON 15 to 33½% DISCOUNT ON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Dutton Jewelry Co. 115 E. Center St. Anaheim OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY —ALWAYS JCPenney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE CREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR 236 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. Good Wool Dresses For Girls 7 to 14 Attractive, warm Wool Frocks for school girls, in a variety of becoming styles. Good materials, in assorted colors. As durable as they are pretty. And a saving at our prices! $498 & Up Becoming Frocks For Junior Misses Pretty Silk and Wool Dresses for junior misses. Simple, girlish dresses for school and for dress-up occasions. Select from a variety of materials and shades, in new styles. Sizes 13, 15, and 17. Pretty Silk and Wool Dresses for junior misses. Simple, girlish dresses for school and for dress-up occasions. Select from a variety of materials and shades, in new styles. Sizes 13, 15, and 17. New Fur Trimmed Coats Exceptional Values at Our Price! A late purchase at a remarkable saving is responsible for our low price on these Coats, for they are not at all the kind of coats one would expect to buy for only $14.75. If you are in need of a Winter coat, now is your opportunity to secure a good one at a remarkable saving. Polaires, Angorias, And Similar Fabrics are shown in the season's latest styles. And they are fur trimmed! All are well made and full lined. In fact, the quality of these coats is unusual at our price! Select from the wanted shades, the style which you prefer. Sizes for Women and Misses $14.75