oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-24

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1924 BOOST RATES ON BURGLARY INS. Reflecting the influx of criminals from elsewhere in the country into So. Calif., burglary insurance rates in Orange-co. will be boosted on Jan. 1 till the way from 100 to 800 per cent, residence and personal holdup rates excepted. In Los Angeles rates that here will be increased 100 per cent have been raised 500 per cent. Residence rates in Los Angeles already have been advanced 100 per cent and it looks as if these rates would go up in Orange-co., also. Similarly personal holdup rates there have risen 100 per cent and are expected to be pushed up here, too. Insurance on contents of safes in mercantile buildings will go up 100 per cent and on merchandise 100 to 800 per cent in the county. Agents even now are being more particular in accepting-risks, and by means of the personal choice which they may exercise can avoid continuing a risk at the old rate or taking a new one until conditions are bitter or they are satisfied rates are stable for a while. Three years is the limited time for which a risk is taken anyhow. Correct this sentence: "I know it's school time," said Willie, "but I must clean my nails before I go." A Class Ad la best little salesman. KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. Dick Winslow, screen juvenile and reporter. By Muriel MalCormac, screen juvenile. The Johnson Kiddies in Christmas carols. John Milton Cage, Jr., 12-year-old reader. Edith Griffith, soprano and pianist. 8 to 12 p.m. Program through the courtesy of the Martin Music Co., arranged by J. Howard Johnson, presenting the Luboviski Trio. Calnson Luboviski, violinist and founder, Maurice Amsterdam, cellist, and Claire Forbes Crane, pianist, Georgi Shkultetsky, basso. Ruth Pitts, sopitano, "Uncle Remus." John Martin, accompanist at the Gulbransen Registering piano. The Euterpean Male Quartet, J. Haward Johnson, first tenor and manager; J. Malconison Huddy, second tenor; Arthur Clayton, baritone, and Forrest Wolf, bass. Edward Murphey, reader. E.K. Barnes, celeste. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner, Turkish Village Orchestra. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony. Re-Arrest Anderson OSSINING, N.Y., Dec. 24 William H. Anderson, former st. superintendent of the Anti-Sale League, was paroled from Sing prison today and was medially taken into custody two warrants charging grand ceny and extortion. Anderson served nine months in jail on indeterminate sentence of five one to two years on a forge charge. The only person outside of prison walls awaiting Anderson was Rev. Chas. F. Ross, pastor of the Central Methodist church Yonkers. Rev. Ross got aboard the train with Anderson and representative of the district attorney office, had served the warrant Anderson. Anderson was to be arraigned in New York as soon as he rives there. Modern girls may seem charming to him; but there wintime when he liked green apples. Ruth Linrud, harpist; Betty Clure, harpist. First Congregation Church Choir. 7:30 to 8 p.m., Anthony. Glidden Cram, readings. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening ald. Program. 9 to 10 p.m., The Ikam Wampas program. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. prise program. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony. uel Millet, baritone, Trojan Giri's Glee club. Merry Xmas To our Patrons and Friends, we extend the compliments and good wishes of the season. GUY B. DANIELS Distributor Brunswick Tires 211 N. Los Angeles St Anaheim, Calif. THE BEST CHRISTMAS WISHES THE BEST CHRISTMAS WISHES We desire to express our appreciation of your patronage, and we sincerely hope that this Christmas will be the best enjoyed of all holidays. That the season brings to you a full measure of health, happiness and prosperity is the wish of The Southern County Bank Commercial and Savings Anabeim, Calif. Branches El Monte, Calif. Buena Park, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Snowmen, Pond, Trees Trim Wee Tot's Table Table set for wee tot's Christmas dinner. Upper left and right, suggested place cards adult dinner table. By MRS. MARY MORTON Christmas is the children's festival, we say, but when we have decorated the tree and provided toys for the youngsters to play with we usually forget that the day belongs to them. The trimings of the table and the menu are almost sure to be planned with the adult of the family and guests only in mind. The table shown here is set they might make or buy some tiny figures to skate over its surface. The "pond" is, of course a mirror. It is surrounded by crepe paper grass and two Xmas trees are placed one at each end of the pond. These trees may be made of inverted cones of cardboard draped with shredded green crepe paper. A shining Christmas star is placed at the peak of each. They may be cut from silver or gold paper and snowman. These are m egg cups. White crepe fied over the cup. There are nut cups with the p ering them and odd l drawn in ink on the slid paper caps in any desi cover the cups. At the top of the p the left and right, are place cards for the add out wreaths of holly o By MRS. MARY MORTON Christmas is the children's festival, we say, but when we have decorated the tree and provided toys for the youngsters to play with we usually forget that the day belongs to them. The trimming of the table and the menu are almost sure to be planned with the adult of the family and guests own in mind. The table shown here is set with an eye to pleasing the little tots. A skating pond occupies the center and if one wished they might make or buy some tiny figures to skate over its surface. The "pond" is, of course a mirror. It is surrounded by crepe paper grass and two Xmas trees are placed one at each end of the pond. These trees may be made of inverted cones of cardboard draped with shredded green crepe paper. A shining Christmas star is placed at the peak of each. They may be cut from silver or gold paper and pasted on cardboard. In each place is a quaint little snowman. These are mute egg cups. White crepe tled over the cup. There are nut cups with the pering them and odd lit drawn in ink on the side paper caps in any desired cover the cups. At the top of the pile the left and right are place cards for the added outwreaths of holly oaks are fastened to plaque cards. With Women of Today. Boston University has its first dean of women. Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Franklin, formerly dean of Evansville, Ind., College, was installed recently with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the "first lady of the land" as guest of honor. Mrs. Coolidge was given an honorary degree by the university at this time. Mrs. Franklin declares it is her opinion that "the salvation of the world and the solution of its problems rest on the shoulders of the right type of the young girl of today." English maid servants are no longer called by their last names as has been the custom from time immemorial. Annie-Hawkins will be "Annie," not "Hawkins" to her mistress henceforth. Educational authorities throughout England are planning to make domestic science training a part of every young girl's education. Lady Matthews a leader among the women of England, hopes that domestic science courses may be established in all the universities. Another prominent leader Mrs. Fothergill, of Brighton, says that the status of the domestic must be raised so that she feels herself, and the mistress may be glad to feel her, not only a working convenience, but a working companion. "Democracy in the household will come when education has been properly developed," she declares. Fifty-four states were represented at the fifth League of Nations Assembly at Geneva, a 55th being admitted before the session ended. Six of these states sent women delegates. Mme. Anna Buggie-Wickseil of Sweden, substitute; Prof. Kristine Bouquin of Norway, substitute: SAYS PUBLISHERS HAVE BEEN FRAMED WASHINGTON, Dec. 24—Charges that American newspaper and magazine publishers were "framed" by the postoffice department in order to secure from congress an increase in postal rates were made today by Arthur J. Baldwin, president of the National Publishers' Assn before the joint congressional committee. Baldwin assailed the cost ascertainment report of the postoffice department, upon which rate in- SHIP IN DISTRICT LOS ANGELES, Dec. tugs have been dispatch aid of an unidentified vortex in distress off there with a heavy list to The crew is apparently a feeble effort to beach less hulk. It was rep watchers on shore. Seven of the battleship fleet off the breakwater are plying name cards. Fifty-four states were represented at the fifth League of Nations Assembly at Geneva, a 55th being admitted before the session ended. Six of these states sent women delegates. Mme. Anna Buggie-Wicksell of Sweden, substitute; Prof. Kristine Bonnevie, of Norway, substitute; Mms. Henn Forchhammer, of Denmark, technical adviser; Mlle. Helene Vacaresco, of Rumania, substitute, have all attended five sessions. Mme. Helena M. Swanwick, of England, substitute and Mme. M. S. Allen, of Australia, editor of the "Melbourne Argus" are new this year. The oldest boarding school for girls in the country, George-town convent, Washington, D.C., held an historic pageant on December 16, to commemorate its 125th anniversary. The pageant depicted the different periods of fashion in dress, dances and dance music since the opening of the institution. Graduates from the convent are scattered all over the world. In New Zealand a bill in the interest of women demanding equal pay for equal work has been rejected by a vote of 38 to 36. Mlle. Von Auw, of Lucerne, Switzerland, is the first woman in Switzerland to be granted a theological degree. The degree was granted by the Free Church of Vaud. The hobo asked the hard-faced woman for a bite to eat. "Yes," she replied, "I'll fix you some supper if you'll saw and split some wood, sweep off the walk, fix that hole in the fence, tidy up the barnyard, and burn that rubbish piled up at the cellar door." "Lady," said the hobo as he started away. "I'm only a hobo; I can't your husband!" Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. WOMAN GAGGED, HOUSE IGNITED AZUZA, Dec. 24.—Gagged and lashed by burglars, who set her house afire as they left, Mrs. Mary Burpee. 50, was rescued from almost certain death early today by a neighbor, it was reported to the sheriff's office. After binding and gagging the woman, two burglars secured $25 In a search of her home. Upon leaving, they applied a match to the house. Mrs. Burpee managed to work the gag loose and screamed until help came. Her home was destroyed by the fire. Among the insects, spiders are weather prognosticators; among human beings, only fools and newcomers. We Wish You and Yours A Very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year Thanking Our Friends and Patrons For Past Courtesy New Year Thanking Our Friends and Patrons For Past Courtesy SHIP IN DISTRESS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.—Two tugs have been dispatched to the aid of an unidentified vessel reported in distress off the harbor here with a heavy list to port. The crew is apparently making a feeble effort to beach the helpless hulk. It was reported by watchers on shore. Searchlights of the battleship fleet anchored off the breakwater are playing on the ship. To All Our Patrons and Friends We Wish the Patrons and Friends We Wish the Merriest Christmas Golden State National Bank Anaheim, California