oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-09

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925 SOCIETY Sophomore Class Party Miss Catherine Rousseau of West Broadway, entertained the Sophomore class of the White Temple at her home Wednesday evening. After the business meeting, which took but a short time, the girls entered into lively games such as planning the donkey's tail nearest to where it should have been, my aunt came from Paris, dressed clothespins, and a jolly game of hypnotizing, which everyone enjoyed. Hot chocolate and cake were served by Miss Catherine, assisted by her mother. Girls present were the Misses Virginia Long, Velda Dunham, Ethel Wilholt, Mildred Latourette, Norma Lee Wimmer, Helen DeWitt, Ada Garrison, Florence Welder, Wilma Mitchell, Mildred Stewart, Dorothy Pehlman, Ethel Phillips, Catherine Rousseau and the teacher, Mrs. N. H. Phillips. Miss Welder was accompanied by her aunt who entered into the pleasures of the evening to the delight of the girls. The next meeting will be at the Wimmer home. Idaho-Utah Picnic The opening picnic reunion for the season—1915—will be the Utah-Idaho rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day; Saturday, Jan. 17. There will be registers and headquarters for each county, souvenir badges, hot coffee and popular program. Each one will bring big basket dinners for self and friends. There will be a program of music and popular addresses. To Hear Noted Choir Quite a delegation from Zion Lutheran church is going this evening to Philharmonie to hear the concert given by St. Olaf's Lutheran choral under direction of E. Bride Entertains Club Meeting with Mrs. Harry Twitchelt, a December bride, the Women's Press club of Anaheim had a jolly evening. Mrs. Twitchelt had used pink sweet peas and other pink appointments to beautify her room. As this is the first meeting with Mrs. Twitchell since she changed her name from Miss Ida Schaeffer, the club presented her with a pyrux casserole in silver frame. Chatting about the holiday happiness and planning for the new year were about the only activities of the meeting. The absent members were all remembered through news gleaned from the latest letters as received by various members. Mrs. Twitchell, assisted by her twin sister, Miss Martha Schaeffer, served delicious luncheon in courses, in which the pink color also predominated. R.N. and M.W. Install Royal Neighbors of America and Modern Woodmen of America will hold joint installation Monday at 7:30, with a pot luck supper served afterward. Each lady is expected to provide some article for the menu. District deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammel will be present and will bring her own ceremonial marshal. All Royal Neighbors are requested to be present and officers fleet to be dressed in white. The regular Royal Neighbor business meeting will be held Monday afternoon. Bible Class Social The Woman's Bible class of Presbyterian church met yesterday Roy Williamson, of the land Hotel, has left over the Sor Casper, Wyo. William C. Bryan of the office of the Union Oil Co., Los Angeles last night. Frank Steadman, former shal, is in Azusa today. New patients at sanitary Mrs. H. Printz, Huntington Mrs. Printz gave birth to last night. Mrs. A. L. Hair and sn Alden, have returned home in Wheeler Ridge after a short sojourn at A Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Me So. Olive-st, are parents daughter born last night. Coy is a member of the local department Chief Moody e disappointment the new ad not a "policeman." "Ted" Glover, formerly ploys of Chaffees, has a position at the store of Payne, 138 E. Center-st. Allday Union Meeting Working energetically to some sewing before the new year for the Women of Calvary Baptist church all day meeting was held parsonage yesterday. The meeting will occur in Marvel election of officers, etc. A pot luck dinner follows industrial morning program Mrs. C. W. Hedges took care of the devotions, Mrs. J. Kinsley directed the program consisted of chats and about the work of the chapel cars and call portals in isolated districts and Spanish speaking peoples. Arrangements are being by the convention to send el car to Anaheim soon among the Spanish residents. Benefit Dance Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Jan. 17. There will be registers and headquarters for each county, souvenir badges, hot coffee and popular program. Each one will bring big basket dinners for self and friends. There will be a program of music and popular addresses. To Hear Noted Choir Quite a delegation from Zion Lutheran church is going this evening to Philharmonie to hear the concert given by St. Olaf's Lutheran choir, under direction of F. Melius Christiansen. These singers are chosen from a thousand students and trained from the first in ensemble singing. The singers have toured the country and even crossed into the country of their parents and grandparents, Norway, where they sang for the green and king. Another performance will be given Monday evening. Bible Class Social The Woman's Bible class of Prebyterian church met yesterday with Mrs. M. E. Beebe, west of town in monthly social session, with Mar. A. C. Pearson assistant hostess. The ladies took their own fancy work along and mixed but very little business talk with the general conversation. Visitors added to the pleasure of the occasion, making an attendance of more than 50. Nice refreshments of sandwiches and coffee are served by the two hostesses. White Temple Aid Meet Mrs. W. H. Johnston was hostess yesterday to the White Temple Aid society at her home on North Los Angeles. The usual interesting business topics were talked over and a program of especial merit was presented. Mrs. Johnston served a very light refreshment after the meeting. Grace Aid Meeting Ladies' Aid of Grace Lutheran church held the first 1925 meeting yesterday with Mrs. Henry Bargston, of Placentia-ave. After outlining activities of the coming year and settling several matters of business, a social hour with refreshments, was enjoyed. Drill Team Practice Lois Rebekah degree team is asked to meet for drill practice tomorrow evening at 7:30. It is urged that all members be there to participate, as this is the only opportunity before initiation of a class next Friday night. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch SCHEDULE MEET NEW YORK, Jan. spring schedule meeting National League will be at Waldorf Astoria hotel Feb. 2; Pres. John Heynounced today. The meet follow a golden jubilee-board noon in the Grand Central where the league was on fifty years ago. WEEKS OBJECT WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. proval of proposals for the cation of the army and a service was voiced this afternoon by Secy. of War Weeks in to the house military affair committee. Rep. Curry of California produced a bill in the housing for the amalgamated two services. Fruit and Vegetable Department Beets, Turnips Carrots, 3 for Fancy Newtown 248 West Center Anaheim 233 East Center Anaheim QUALITY CANNED VEGETABLES AT ECONOMY PRICES B. & M. Kidney Beans . 14c No. 2 Can NEW YEAR COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Corn, No. 1 can 14c No. 2 Can 17½c MORGAN'S Kraut . . . 12½c No. 2½ Can BANQUET Tomatoes . . . 12½c No. 2½ Can LIBBY'S Spinach . . . 18c No. 2½ Can 3 Sieve DINER 3 Sieve EXTRA SIFTED PEAS ..... 23c No. 2 Can VAN CAREL'S Eastern Hominy 11c No. 2½ Can TROPIC PUMPKIN No. 2½ Can CHASES' Sweet Potatoes 20c No. 2½ Can CALIFORNIA STATE SMALL GREEN Asparagus . . 22½c No. 1 Cans ORTEGA Green Chilis, can 10c Fruit and Vegetable Department Beets, Turnips Carrots, 3 for 1 Fancy Newtow Apples, 5 lbs. 2 36 lb. box. $1 Fancy Lettuce. Meat Dep Your last chance for B at low prices—Pork is Morrell's Ham Whole or half, 25c SATURDAY ONLY Pot Roast ... 1 Per pound Plate Boil ... Per pound Roy Williamson, of the South and Hotel, has left over the U.P. P. Casper, Wyo. William C. Bryan of the local office of the Union Oil Co., was in Los Angeles last night. Frank Steadman, former marshal, is in Azusa today. New patients at sanitarium: A. Evera, Jr., Denton, Texas, and Mrs. H. Printz, Huntington Beach. Ms. Prinz gave birth to a son night. Mrs. A. L. Hair and small son,iden, have returned to their home in Wheeler Ridge, Calif., after a short sojourn at Anaheim community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCoy, of Olive-street, are parents of a daughter born last night. Mr. Meiw is a member of the local police department. Chief Moody expresses disappointment the new arrival is not a "policeman." "Ted" Glover, formerly an employee of Chaffee's, has accepted position at the store of G. O. Wayne, 138 E. Center-st. Allday Union Meeting Working energetically to finish some sewing before the dawn of the new year for the Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church, an 11-day meeting was held in the arsenage yesterday. The annual meeting will occur in March, with section of officers, etc. A pot luck dinner followed the industrial morning program, and Mrs. C. W. Hedges took charge of the devotionals. Mrs. J. F. Jenns directed the program which consisted of chats and readings about the work of the Baptist Chapel cars and call portage worms isolated districts and among Spanish speaking peoples. Arrangements are being made by the convention to send a chapel car to Anaheim soon to work among the Spanish residents. Benefit Dances NO SUPPORT FOR GREATER NAVY (Continued from page 1) "I think that is marksmanship, in ordinance equipment, both torpedo curret and anti-aircraft guns and airplanes, the navy has kept abreast of the clues," testified Wilbur. "I believe that we have ships that are as good as any in the world and they are manned by officers and men equal of any, and we would say no hesitation in meeting any fleet in the world in battle with certain limitations. "Concerning the modernization of our battleships, if we equate the ships with a blister, which is really an outside skin with water tight compartments elmo." Pet m en the deck armor, change from coal to oil barrels. It will make the ships more efficient and particularly will strengthen their defense against attack. "I feel that, with the orderly changes which we are requesting and will request, there is no reason in the world why we should not have a navy, the equal of that of any other nation." WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Despite official admission that the navy has fallen considerably below the 5-5-2 ratio prescribed by the arms conference, and despite the revelation that the British navy now outstrikes the American navy in ships, gun range and speed, it appeared today that nothing is going to be done about it—at least for the present. The "bigger navy" element in congress is clamoring for appropriations that will enable the American navy to catch up, but they are in the minority, and against the determined opposition of Pres Coolidge and most of his cabinet members, it seemed unlikely today congress will override the administration's policy. Pres Coolidge's opposition to naval expenditures at this time is based on three major promises: 1. He is opposed to spending the money at a time when efforts Foreign News PARIS — Former Uruguayan Minister Carlos Blanco, who has resigned to accept a cabinet position, today was entitled to wear the grand cross of the Legion of Honor, it is customary to honor ambassadors, but this is the first time a minister has been given the grand cross. MEXICO CITY—The treasury department announced it would issue a formal denial of reports that the government will set aside $550,000 for payment of foreign debts. The budget has not yet been completed; it was stated. BERLIN—Chancellor Marx was making his sixth attempt today to form a cabinet. He suggested to political parties that the cabinet be formed of state secretaries rather than ministers. The Barma Bank scandal which involved numerous government officials, is hampering Marx in selecting men for the cabinet. APOLOGIZES FOR SUICIDE IN HOTEL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Dependent over financial difficulties according to police, Robert A. Walker, 65, a stranger, committed suicide here today by swallowing poison after penning a note of apology for "any inconvenience" his death might cause at his hotel. MOTORSHIP SUNK HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 9.—The motorship Deering, a converted submarine chaser in command of Captain E. E. Bailey and a crew of six went down in a heavy gale fifty miles off the coast of Frontera, Mexico, Dec. 27, according to word brought here today by members of the crew of a Sinclair Off ship. DISCUSS WAR TAGGING ME Walter J. Ross, manager of the local Walnut Growers' Assn.a meeting of that board in Los Angeles at the Central Ass'n. A good many of us were in favor of inmates stalling these machines for the coming season; many of the growers ferret associations with familiar with these branding man would like to see other year before put all of the plants, so voted to give it one trial. There is a possibility socialization installing machines at the Irwin plant for use for them son, so that growers tion will have an opportunity seeing them in use. Six of the brandings were in operation at Paula plant this last branded about 10,000 10,000 bags were sent delphia district and questionnaires have by the Calif., WalmAss'n to housewives at this locality, asking ent questions in treemond brand walnuts they thought of brainthe nuts, and a large ones answeringthey thought it was a thing and a step towardthe Calif., Wa A pot luck dinner followed the industrial morning program, and Mrs. C. W. Hedges took charge of the devotionals. Mrs. J. F. Jenns directed the program which consisted of chats and readings about the work of the Baptist church cars and call portage worms isolated districts and among Spanish speaking peoples. Arrangements are being made by the convention to send a chapel car to Anaheim soon to work among the Spanish residents. Benefit Dances Older folk of Cypress are looking forward with eagerness to the dance hold tomorrow night in Express grammar school when the square dances and those of father's and mother's day prevailed, will fill the entire program. Aandy booth will supply the "sweet loot" of the dancers with punch served to quench thirst. In two weeks, on Jan. 23, the younger members of the city will have their opportunity to dance a evening away, for another affair will be held in the school building with the latest dances on the program. The funds will be used to beautify the school grounds, where the own, recently planted by the P.A. is now coming along nicely. SCHEDULE MEETING NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The spring schedule meeting of the National League will be held in the Waldorf Astoria hotel here Feb. 2; Pres. John Heydler announced today. The meeting will allow a golden jubilee banquet atoon in the Grand Central Hotel, where the league was organized fifty years ago. WEEKS OBJECTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Disposal of proposals for the unification of the army and navy air service was voiced this afternoon in Secy. of War Weeks in a letter to the house military affairs committee. Rep. Curry of California, has introduced a bill in the house providing for the amalgamation of the two services. Fruit and Vegetable Department Beets, Turnips, Carrots, 3 for 10c Fancy Newtown MOTORSHIP SUNK HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 9.—The motorship Deering, a converted submarine chaser in command of Captain E. E. Bailey and a crew of six, went down in a heavy gale fifty miles off the coast of Frontena, Mexico. Dec. 27, according to word brought here today by members of the crew of a Sinclair Oil ship. Pres. Coolidge's opposition to naval expenditures at this time is based on three major promises: 1. He is opposed to spending the money at a time when efforts are being made to reduce taxes, inasmuch as the expenditures would serious interfere with his program of drastic economy. 2. He is convinced that within another year there will be either here or aboard another arms conference which will accomplish further reduction in the world's navies. 3. He is unwilling to have the United States ever appear to be starting competitive arming. It will take approximately $2,000,000 expended over twenty years to put the navy on a parity with Great Britain and keep it there. This is the estimate of the general board of the navy. Pres. Coolidge considers the price too high to pay for mere equality—at a time when war with Great Britain is in the administration opinion unthinkable. Also as the outstanding advocate of armament limitations, the president and his advisers believe it would be inadvisable for this government to begin spending large sums on naval armament now when another arms conference is, as they put it, "just around the corner." The airplane, as a factor in naval preparedness, is about to receive another slap at the hands of the navy general board. Within a few weeks the general board will make public the finding of its investigators into relative values of auxiliary naval craft and the tenor of its report will be that the attailship is still the backbone of the fleet. Aircraft will be relegated to a secondary and purely auxiliary position. CAREY DENIES HE DEFRAUDED ANYONE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Thomas Carey, former "back-of-the-yards" politician of Chicago for whom a warrant was reported to have been issued in the Illinois city on charges of operating an asserted confidence game, issued the following statement today at his home in an exclusive Los Angeles residential district: "I am the plaintiff in a civil action now of record in Cook-co. Ills. A man who was extremely active in the West Suburban Transportation Co. is the defendant. I have absolutely no information regarding any proceedings against me, except news dispatches. It is quite possible that this against me is in a for whom a warrant was reported to have been issued in the Illinois city on charges of operating an asserted confidence game, issued the following statement today at his home in an exclusive Los Angeles residential district: "I am the plaintiff in a civil action now of record in Cook-co. Ills. A man who was extremely active in the West Suburban Transportation Co. is the defendant. I have absolutely no information regarding any proceedings against me, except news dispatches. It is quite possible that this proceeding against me is in a measure, perhaps wholly inspired by the civil action I have just mentioned. "I am not in fear of the proceedings instituted against me. I have never defrauded any one in my life nor have I conspired with any person to defraud any one. I am here for my health under the care of physicians. The illness seems to center in my head. May be they think that will help them back there." Carey, who ran for mayor of Chicago in 1918, is wanted in connection with alleged loss of $6000 representing the life savings of the Rev. M. O'Sullivan, widely known Chicago priest. O'Sullivan was said to have lost the money in promotion of the West Suburban Transportation Co. with which Carey was connected. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Glee club of Univ. of Cal., So. Branch, entertained the joint assembly of Fullerton J. C., and high school this morning. The glee club orchestra gave a number of selections, and there was group singing, vocal piano and saxophone solos. The regular meeting of the Fullerton reality board is announced for tonight when officers will be installed. The speaker is Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of the First Christian church. Leaving over Santa Re: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mathis, Plain View, Texas; and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Piffley, Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs. G. L. Fisher, 383½ West Amerigo ave., underwent an operation at her home today. Angus McAnlay, Fullerton undertaker, is alck. Mrs. N. Aukenna and daughter left yesterday over the U.P. for Hailey, Ida. DISCUSS WALNUT TAGGING MACHINE Walter J. Ross, secretary and manager of the local Walnut Ass'n, also a director of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n, attended a meeting of that board yesterday in Los Angeles at the office of the Central Ass'n. This meeting was called to decide whether or not the association should adopt the policy of individually branding all Diamond Brand soft shell and budded walnuts for the 1925 season. A good many of the directors were in favor of immediately installing these machines for use for the coming season. But a good many of the growers in the different associations are not very familiar with the operations of these branding machines and would like to see them used another year before putting them in all of the plants, so the directors voted to give it one more year's trial. There is a possibility of the association installing some of these machines at the Irvine packing plant for use for the coming season, so that growers in this section will have an opportunity of seeing them in use. Six of the branding machines were in operation at the Santa Paula plant this last season and branded about 10,000 bags. These 10,000 bags were sent to the Philadelphia district and about 4,000 questionnaires have been sent out by the Calif. Walnut Growers' Ass'n to housewives and dealers in this locality, asking them different questions in regard of Diamond brand walnuts and what they thought of branding each of the nuts, and a large majority of the ones answering stated that they thought it was a mighty good thing and a step toward advancement of the Calif. Walnut Ass'n. COURTHOUSE DOINGS W. J. Corbett, formerly of Fullerton and Brea, found guilty in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court at Santa Ana of failing to support his wife, properly, must wait a week to hear the sentence of the court, it was decided today, when Corbett's application for probation was to have been ruled out. The jury recommended probation for Corbett until July 1. After which time it urged that he be required to pay $15 a month to Mrs. Corbett. A. W. Clever of Fullerton, who lost a $14.14 judgment in Justice William French's small claims court to Mrs. E. A. Grenwell today secured an order for a writ of review in the case by Superior Judge N. C. Drumm at Santa Ana. The application maintains no affidavit or order was filed in the case. Under the order Judge French will submit a transcript of the case to the higher court, who will pass on the judgment rendered. Suing on almost a score of notes of varying amounts, the Santa Ana Sugar company today sought to collect from T. M. Asari, best grower, living west of Santa Ana. A total of $24,006.56 is demanded as owing to the sugar company. Alex F. Holve and Frank H. Crooke are partners in an insurance business conducted at 117 W. Commonwealth avenue. Fullerton, according to a certificate of partnership on file today with the county clerk at Santa Ana. LIONS CLUB SEES CLEEVR MAGICIAN Ward McDonald, magician and sleight of hand artist, who is appearing today at the California Theatre, entertained the local Lions' Den today with tricks. Club matters were discussed. One side reported 100 per cent attendance and the other 98 today in the all-year contest an progress. DR. FRANK McCOY'S BOOK ‘The Fast Way to Health’ $5.00 ANAHEIM BOOK STORE “ORANGE COUNTY’S FINEST” 228 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 386 ANAHEIM BOOK STORE "ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST" 228 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 386 rest is Mounting High in the S. Q. R. STORE'S January Sales SATURDAY---We Begin the Third day of Remarkable Value Giving! PEQUOT WELLOW CASES - $39c values. Size 36 x 42. Shop PURE LINEN TOWELING 16c Greatly underpriced for January Clearance. TIRE STOCK OF ADIES GLOVES ¼ to 1½ OFF doubt the greatest values ever quality gloves. ONE Lot Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hosiery $1.38 Fancy stripe in the popular shades as blege, grey, gunmetal, black and white. ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SILKS 10 to 25% LESS An extraordinary announcement indeed—Buy your spring silks now. CHILDREN'S "MERRIS" WAISTS -$1.00 $2.50; all sizes. Headliner for sale. ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SILKS 10 to 25% LESS An extraordinary announcement indeed—Buy your spring silks now. 80 BLANKETS -$2.65 table blanket—In colors of blue, and gray. 36 inch PERCALES 19c Unusually good patterns—Value extraordinarily. CHILDREN'S MERRIS" WAISTS -$1.00 $2.50; all sizes. Headliner for sale. 80 BLANKETS -$2.65 double blanket—in colors of blue, and grey. HEAVY WEIGHT WHITE OUTING - 19c only—Greatly underpriced for arrance. BOY'S BLOUSES $1.25 Values - 85c GIRL'S HATS 1½ PRICE ear $1.25 to $3.95 of season's accepted styles and ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SILKS 10 to 25% LESS An extraordinary announcement Indeed—Buy your spring silks now. 36 inch PERCALES 19c Unusually good patterns—Value extraordinarily. 32 inch GINGHAM 25c Good patterns; high grade quality. BOY'S WOOL KNICKER SUITS $4.85 Imagine buying all wool suits in sizes 14 to 18 at this low price. ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S STYLE SHOES 20 to 30% OFF Including patent, satins, suede, kid and tan calf. $9.50 Values ... $7.45 $8.50 Values ... $6.45 $7.50 Values ... $5.45 $6.50 Values ... $4.85 S OF OTHER ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT The S.Q.R. Store EIM CALIFORNIA