oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-12

STATE LEADER ADDRESSES P-T.A. DISTRICT MEET. THAT parents learn to love their children successfully, was the keynote of the address given by state president Mrs. Hugh Bradford, of Sacramento, at the Fourth District meeting of Congress of Parent-Teachers, in the high school auditorium here. Mrs. Bradford, put her heartiest efforts into an address on child welfare during the afternoon session, and stresses the hope that children will be allowed more and more to develop through their opportunities, rather than having the parents do too much for them. Mrs. Bradford urged as well that present members of the Parent-Teacher Association tell and re-tell the purposes and aims of the organizations, and at the close of her address urged that every member follow up ideals with action. Mrs. Bradford offered many helpful suggestions in conducting the local meetings, among them that each meeting a speaker on some topic in particular be provided. That details, which frequently consume the greater part of the meeting, be left to committees, and that the children's program be limited to time and number. She suggested that each organization ask its speaker to handle a topic applicable to its particular school. It is the president's opinion that the teachers who attend the meetings are those who have no knowledge of the children closest to heart. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, state chairman of child welfare, spoke briefly on her work. Mrs. C. C. Noble, state chairman of membership, told why every parent should be a Compliment Nurses The Misses Teeney and Alice Dunn, members of the Orange-co hospital graduating class, were guests of honor when other students and nurses were present for a dinner and evening of dancing. Chicken dinner from the flower-decked table, where small gifts marked each place, was served at 6:30. Covers were placed for the Misses Dunn, Lariet Oleson, Louise Keishlchm, Margaret Borg, Jean and Helen Wilkle, Dorothy Beck and Mrs. Julia Sanlsbury. Student nurses sharing in the later evening's gayety were the Misses Gay-Bates, May Perdomo, Edith Mock, Irene Sherman, Lovetta Chaffee, Gladys Bucheim, Emma Kraemer, Catherine Bolton, Mildred St. Clair, Alice Inghofer, Elaine Judy, Clara Guenther, Allele Martin, Lillian Sehenck, Lotilla Matthews, Margaret Kuhl, Helen Wetz and Bertha Baxter. Annual Church Meeting The annual parish meeting of members and friends of St. Michael's church will be held tomorrow evening, beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. The Woman's Guild has charge of the arrangements. After the dinner reports will be given of the progress of all the parish organization, and there will be an election of vestrymen and trustees for the current year. Delegates will be appointed to the diocesan convention which meets in St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles on January 28th. St. Michael's will be represented at the Women's meetings and the Girls' Friendly Society meetings in connection with the convention. Redlands Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton EMBRYO STARS INITIATE AND INSTAL LEADERS SATURDAY was another bright day in the history of Job's Daughters, when initiation and installation marked the two meetings. In the afternoon a regular business session was conducted with one candidate initiated. In the evening open installation was held with officers as follows: Queen Miss Beulah Nelson; senior princess; Miss Helen Williams; junior princess; Miss Mary Louise Parsons; guide; Miss Frances Picklesimer; marshal; Miss Norma Bristad; chaplain; Miss Florene Warren; librarian; Miss Cuba Carner; treasurer; Miss Josephine Cook; inner guard; Miss Elizabeth Parsons; outer guard; Miss Roberta Picklesimer; custodians, the Misses Margaret Griggs and Lucille Van Aken. The De Molay chapters from over the county had been invited for the evening, and a good representation of it several organizations was present. With Miss Florence Warren in charge, a program of music and other interesting numbers was given. The retiring queen, Miss Thompson, of Orange, was presented with a past queen's jewel. The queen and past queen from Calver City bethel, and other guests out of town were present. Following the evening ceremonies, dancing was enjoyed until the stroke of midnight. New Iowa Picnic Date The Iowa Assn of So. Calif., representing more than 300,000 Hawkeyes is announcing the change in date of the mammoth annual picnic reunion of the Iowaans from Washington's birthday to the fourth Saturday in February each year with the following Saturday as the alternate date in case of rain. Every Hawkeye who learns of this change is urged to pass it on to every Iowaan he can reach QUANTITY consume the skirt of the meeting, be left to committees, and that the children's program is limited in time and number. She suggested that each organization ask its speaker to handle a topic applicable to its particular school. It is the president's opinion that the teachers who attend the meetings are those who have wears of the children closest to heart. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, state chairman of child welfare, spoke briefly on her work. Mrs. C. C. Noble, state chairman of membership, told why every parent should be a member of the P-T.A., and gave some very pleasing reports of her activities. Major Marks, of Fullerton, whose introduction was prefaced with a glowing tribute to his mother, by Mrs. Edmund Snow, district president, devilated somewhat from his child welfare topic which had been assigned, and gave some inside information to prove his point, that the parent is responsible for the child, and thrust over indulgence, often becomes the direct cause of his doing wrong. Mr. Marks stated that the average age of the criminal of the present crime wave is under 22 years, and of the seven found guilty of murder in the past month, six were under 21 years. He urged that "Dad" who usually is his boy's ideal, never fall in his respect for the law, and illustrated his point with anecdotes wherein fathers "might wink" at a speed law, if the motor cop was not in sight, etc. He also urged return of the old fashioned home life, with the children drawn about the family hearthstone while Dad and Mother do something for their entertainment or interest. Mr. Marks also told of the child labor laws of the various states, and touched upon the proposed amendment for California now before the legislature. Mr. Bert Steelhead, in his "New Year's Message," took his audience along the educational highway from the time of Ichabod Crane into the distance, when he visions near perfection. Founders' Day, Feb. 17, will be nationally celebrated, when a birthday offering will be received from every state. California has held the highest membership in the nation for some time, consonantly consuming the skirt of the meeting, be left to committees, and that the children's program is limited In time and number. She suggested that each organization asks its speaker to handle a topic applicable to its particular school. It is the president's opinion that the teachers who attend the meetings are those who have wears of the children closest to heart. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, state chairman of child welfare, spoke briefly on her work. Mrs. C. C. Noble, state chairman of membership, told why every parent should be a member of the P-T.A., and gave some very pleasing reports of her activities. Major Marks, of Fullerton, whose introduction was prefaced with a glowing tribute to his mother, by Mrs. Edmund Snow, district president, devilated somewhat from his child welfare topic which had been assigned, and gave some inside information to prove his point, that the parent is responsible for the child, and thrust over indulgence, often becomes the direct cause of his doing wrong. Mr. Marks stated that the average age of the criminal of the present crime wave is under 22 years, and of the seven found guilty of murder in the past month, six were under 21 years. He urged that "Dad" who usually is his boy's ideal, never fall in his respect for the law, and illustrated his point with anecdotes wherein fathers "might wink" at a speed law, if the motor cop was not in sight, etc. He also urged return of the old fashioned home life, with the children drawn about the family hearthstone while Dad and Mother do something for their entertainment or interest. Mr. Marks also told of the child labor laws of the various states, and touched upon the proposed amendment for California now before the legislature. Mr. Bert Steelhead, in his "New Year's Message," took his audience along the educational highway from the time of Ichabod Crane into the distance, when he visions near perfection. Founders' Day, Feb. 17, will be nationally celebrated, when a birthday offering will be received from every state. California has held the highest membership in the nation for some time, consonantly consuming the skirt of the meeting, be left to committees, and that the children's program is limited In time and number. Redlands Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton of East South-st., entertained Mr. Wheaton's brother, Mayer Allen Wheaton and family yesterday at their home. A delicious dinner was served shortly after noon, the table being centered with a bowl of flowers in pink and green. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton and children, Alla May, and Fern, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton and children, Ruth Naomi and Ralph. Recalling the recent holiday pleasures and visits and looking into spring activities, were topics of interest, until, as the shadows grew long, the visitors regretfully left for home. Quently the offering has been more than combined figures of other states. Of this $2000 will be used to advantage in the rural districts of California. In closing afternoon tribute was paid to Mrs. Estelle Higgins, expresident of national Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n's, whose sudden death shocked her friends and co-workers from east to west. Mrs. David Means her life long friend and assistant in national work, gave beautiful eulogy and Mrs. C. C. Noble, who also had known Mrs. Higgins intimately, spoke words of deepest feeling. Reports were heard from several associations of the district, and nominations were made for officers to fill vacancies. Election will be held at the April meeting. The attendance was unusually large and the good fortune of having so many notable members presented added to the pep of the gathering. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Miss Mary Schofield will leave Monday for Berkeley where she will enter the University. Misses Emmaline Calloway Maibel Robison, Florence Warren and Helen Page attended a meeting of the Girls Friendly Society at Fullerton Friday evening. Mr. J. Grant who has leased the Sharp place is erecting a fruit stand on Grand-ave. The following women have been sick this last week: Mrs. Ralph Cummina, Mrs. C. V. Black, Mrs. J. H. Whitezell, Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Mr. Ivan Elmore, Oscar West and Gerald McComber left Friday for a hunting trip. The McKenzie family are moving from Court-st to Eleventh-st. Mr. J. F. Pritchard attended a reunion of Tevans at Los Angeles Friday night. Dr. Schofield attended a meeting of Farm Bureau Directors at Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon and daughter; Mildred were Long Beach visitors Friday. Mrs. Lindel of Cypress visited Mrs. Ramsbottom Friday. Mrs. Claud Stanford who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stanford left Sunday for her home in Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son Thursday night. The young man's weight is eight pounds. Mrs. John Page; Helen and Edith Page; Fern Peters and Maibel Robison were Anaheim shopper EXPANSION SALE What's finer in any home than a fine Player? Fills every hour with life, beauty and joy! At this great Expansion Sale you can get a Player Piano for as little as $198 and easy little terms, too! REDUCED $332 UPRIGHTS Startling reductions on all Upright Pianos. Just think! Only $70, $110, $125, $145, $175, $210, $235, $260. Easy little terms, too! REDUCED $190 $5 Down Now! DANZ PIANOCO 162 West Center St., Anaheim Foreign News MOSCOW—Fifty men had been frozen to death today in a blizzard of unusual ferocity in the Coaucasus. Thousands of cattle perished. CONSTANTINOPLE — Famine was feared today for the Black Sea ports of Trebizond and Samoura as a result of severe storms which made it impossible to land food supplies. BRUSSELS—Isadora Duncan the dancer, today had obtained a vise permitting her to leave for a visit to Paris. ROME — Germany and Italy had today reached a major openeri effective until the commercial treaty at present being negotiated has been signed. MOSCOW—Pres. Zhnovlev, of the executive committee of the Communist internationale depicted today that he was fired on in Leningrad several days ago. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bushs phone 671-4—Adv. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NO STARS WITE AND REAL LEADERS It was another bright the history of Job's when initiation and marked the two meete afternoon a regular was conducted candidate initiated. Open installation with officers as follows: Beulah Nelson; senior Helen Williams; Miss Mary Louise marshal, Miss Norchaplain, Miss Florlarian, Miss Cuba susser, Miss Josephine guard, Miss Elizabeth teter, guard, Miss Robheimer; custodian, Garet Griggs and Lumen. Molay chapters from unity had been invited and a good repreto the several organises present. Florence Warren in program of music and resting numbers was retiring queen, Miss Orange, was present last queen's jewel. The last queen from Culver and other guests out present. The evening cerecing was enjoyed unlike of midnight. WA Picnic Date Assn of So. Calif. repmore than 300,000 is announcing the date of the mammoth union of the Washington's birthfourth Saturday in Febear with the following the alternate date in NEW GIRL IS BRIDE OF SANTA ANA YOUNG MAN FRIENDS of Miss Dorothy Ennis, the efficient little darkeyed bookkeeper for the Automotive Electric Co., will be happily surprized to hear of her marriage, which occurred Sunday evening. Dec. 14, almost a month ago, in the Mission Inn, on Riverside, Miss Ennis, her husband to be, Jack Neff, of Santa Ana; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ennis, a friend of the groom, Jack Henderson, of Whittier, drove to the Mission Inn city, where the minister of Miss Ennis' church performed the ceramy. She wore a pretty brown silk, suitable for the honeymoon as well, and on which they left at once. A two weeks tour of the north preceded their establishment of a home in Santa Ana where the groom is district salesman for the Shell Oil Co. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, and elder sister to seven adoring boys. She came here three years ago with her parents from Colorado, following her graduation from high school, and has been her father's valued assistant ever since his place of business was opened. The wedding had been planned for the springtime, but an unforsevation which fell to the good fortune of Mr. Neff, gave rise to the opportunity for an earl-er date, and plans were changed to meet the occasion. Happy Social Event Co-workers Bible class members have monthly social Friday evening in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church, with quite half a hundred guests and members present. The pot luck supper which was spread on the big table, formed into "U" shape, became a real banquet as vials and dishes were added and brot-forth much complimentary talk. STOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The general trend of stock prices was upward today, though irregular movements in the industrial stocks resulted from the desire of traders to take profits on the recent advances and the forward movements were confined to a small number of stocks in which the motors and oil predeminated. No definite country wide demand for U.S. Steel stock developed as the result of the extremely bullish monthly statement of fore-ward orders published at the close of Saturdays market. But trad-iers were in no hurry to take profi-ts on steels and bears were not inclined to sell. For that reason steel common was unusually inactive, as also were the independent steel shares, though prices were generally firm. All of the so-called Du Pont, includ-ing General Motors, Fisher Body and Du Pont common were active and buoyant. General Motors sold in unusually heavy volume from 70 the opening price to 73, for a gain of four points for the day and an advance of nine points from the low of last week Fisher Body on which the dividend was doubled last week. Jumped 15 points to 274% and Du Pont was up about two points to 145. Elsewhere the motor stocks were featureless. The broad movement today was in the stocks of the independent oil stocks. Speculative attention has turned to the oils for the double reason that few of the stocks in this group hae partici-ated in the rise in prices. November while conditions in the industry and sentiment regarding the same have shown a remark-able change for the better since the turn of the year. Cosden sold above 30 today on a heavy turnover, for the first time since its violent drop from around $3 early in 1924. Stock sales today 2,141,100 METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 12— firm firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan. offered 11.77% 15.12% Feb. 14.37% London firm; spot, Jan... CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 12—290 101:09 first; 45% first; 101:25 second; 4½% first; 4½% first; 4½% first; fourth % first; new; new; new; new; new; new; BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $31,400. Seattle $7,245. Portland $6,799. Oakland $33,117. San Diego $557. Los Angeles $27,034. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12—tattoes: local white rose $2.85; n-stock Carlsbad @ Sc lb. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12—Bert, 44, Erggs, extras 55; c-count:54; pullets:66. Poultry: Hens:66; broilers:fryers:27; Harms:unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Gr Britain demrnd 4.79%, cables: 79%; France-demrnd 5.37%, cables: 5.37%; Switzerland demrnd 19:26%, cables: 19:28%. Italy demrnd 4.19%, cables: 4.19%. Swec demand 26:92%, cables: 26:96%. N-way demand 15:27%, cables: 15:28%. Denmark demand 17:83%, cal- lents: 17:87%. German marks: 23%. Greek demand and cables: 18%. Wa Picnic Date Ass of So. Calif. repm is announcing the date of the mammoth nic reunion of the Washington's birth d Saturday in Febe ear with the following the alternate date in Wkwhey learns of is urged to pass it on wan he can reach by The picnic will be John Park, Los Angeles. Stella P-T.A. T. A. will meet to p.m. in the school, gill open promptly derable amount of be covered. Reports is district meeting, and for celebration of day, Feb. 17, are toples Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, grove, will give a short letics. It is hoped all will present. NA PARK PARK, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Schofield will leave Berkeley where she the University, mmaline Calloway Maflorence Warren amt attended a meeting of friendly Society at Fulway evening. Ant who has leased the is erecting a fruit grand-ave. wng women have been last week: Mrs. Ralph Mrs. C. V. Black, Mrs. ozell, Mrs. D. W. Has. Elmore, Oscar West McComber left Friday trip. Benzle family are movport-at to Eleventh st. Pritchard attended a Tevans at Los Angeles. At field attended a meetm Bureau Directors at Frida. Mrs. R. D. Bacon and Mildred were Long Friday. del of Cypress visited bottom Friday. and Stanford who has her parents, Mr. and Stanford left Sunday in Taft. Mrs. Richard Nelson over the arrival of a day night. The young at eight pounds. Page, Helen and Fern Peters and Mawere Anaheim shop- Happy Social Event Co-workers Bible class members help a monthly social Friday evening in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church, with quite half a hundred guests, and members present. The pot lock supper which was spread on the big table, formed into "U" shape, became a real banquet as vlands and dishes were added and brot forth much complimentary talk, especially from the gentlemen of the group. Place cards were novel in kind and application. Half were questions, with answers to be read from the other half. Slips of paper were passed during the meal, which gave directions for efficient k. p. duty One series of slips requested owners to "clear the silver away"; another, "take the glasses to the kitchen"; still another, "assist with doing the dishes," etc., every one lending a helping hand and bringing out the true meaning of the name "co-workers." The party then repaired to the bungalow where community singing, games and varied pleasures were featured. Punch was served later. The committee on dinner included the Messrs and Meedames James Rodden; George Baker, Floyd Curtis, Louie Fischer, and on entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leibe. Small Boy Celebrates Master Tommy Hoag, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, was honored by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanessa, with a birthday dinner in honor of his seventh birthday. Tommy has but recently recovered from a serious illness, so the celebration was even the more joyous and he was heartily congratulated upon his health as well as his years. A sumptuous spread was laid at noon at the Pressel home, with the best loved of his relatives as guests. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel, and Mrs. P. E.Hoag, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressel; cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baum and tiny daughter, Anna Marie, Edgar Arnur and Carl Pressel; Mrs. Edna Carson and parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and brothers, Earl and Jack Hoag, and Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta made a dozen and in half about the table. Tommy received many pretty gifts of which he is very proud. The feast was of wild duck with all the trimmin's, topped off with birthday cake with pink candles. Pink and green were the colors of the day and used in dining room and elsewhere. WHAT DID WE HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES Up to $2.00 Dress Shirts 98c Lot $1.00 Dress Caps 69c Lot O.D. Army Slickers $1.98 Lot 50c, 65c Wool Hose Boys' Shirts and BLOUSES 79c Lot fine Mercerized HOSE 17c 3 for 50c Lot $4.50, $5.00 Sweaters $3.89 Lot Men's $1.25 Unionsuils Mildred were Long Friday. del of Cypress visited bottom Friday, and Stanford who has gather parents Mr. and Stanford left Sunday in Taft. Mrs. Richard Nelson over the arrival of a night night. The young is eight pounds. Page, Helen and Fern Peters and Mawere Anaheim shopers. Mrs. N. D. McDowell were guests of Mr. E. Warren, Friday. Waters, who has been several months is ing and able to be chairman. Gross was a Los Anfriday night. Aid held another of holly suppers on Friday was well attended and s was added to the treaseign News Illinois Picnic The Loyal Illinoisans are inviting all the Suckers in the Southwest to the mammoth picnic reunion on the anniversary of the birth of the Simmorton Lincoln. Thursday, February 12th in Sycmore Grave Park. All Mantles from Illinois will all residents for the reunion invited. Yaeman Dance Party The Yaeman card party and dance will be held tomorrow evening in the K. P. Hall. Sinclair prizes will be given and refreshments served. Dancing to fine orchestra music will be the pleasure of the later evening. Aid Society to Sew Women's Aid of the Calvary Baptist church will have their special meeting tomorrow at 2:30 in the parsonage. The time will be depotted to sewing luncheon and coffee will be served. A jolly party of Anaheimers enjoyed the snow and sun at Forest Hollow yesterday. There was excellent skating and tobogganing. The traffic was not heavy, as it is to Camp Baldy. The party included Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burnigartel, Eva Lucile and Ruth Baumgartel, Helen and Ted Bemlish and Win Bruns. GRAB 16 CHINESE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Sixteen Chinese were arrested and opium valued at over $500 was seized in a raid today made by San Francisco's Chinatown squad on a den located on Pine-str. The raid is declared by police to have been one of the largest made in months. Sale Prices Hold Good On To quote the words of the poet "There is no more." When the present sale long are exhausted it will spell the end o' that bargain, for that what we are doing, selling off our overstock of winter goods. Don't Miss These Chances Lot Full Cut Overalls $1.00 Hoy Scout SHOES $1.89 Lot up to $5.00 Felt Hats $2.85 Love Moorsin Toe Work Shoes $2.89 Lot Full Size Pillow Slips 25c LADIES Lisle Hose 17c Lot Women's House SLIPPERS 79c Lot 10c White Handk'chiefs 5c Lot Red or Blue Handk'chiefs 8c Lot Heavy Work SHOES $1.89 Lot 50c Rubber BELTS 17c Lot to $5 Riding Breeches $2.89 Don't Forget the Place---24 MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Not open, Jan. offered 14.75% Feb. 14.37%. Lead thirst; infections 10% bid. Zine firm offers 7.89 @ 7.95 ny 17% @ 17%. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Twelve navels and six cars lemons Navel market doing better to 176s. Lemon-market steady. Navel averages from $3.30 to $7.95; lem-35 @ $5.30. SING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 12. 3% first, 4% second, 101.25%; third, 4% second, 101.25%; new, 4% second, 101.25%. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $31,400,000. 7,245,561 6,779,580 3,111,560 157,824 27,034,526 ANGELES POTATOES ANGELES, Jan. 12. Po-local white rose $2.75; new Carlsbad 6 @ Sc lb. ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, Jan. 12. But-Eggs, extras 55; case 64; pullets 84. Entry: Hens 16; broilers 27, 27; Harps unchanged. OREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Great demand 4.79%, cables 4. France-demand 5.37%, cables Belgium demand 5.01%, Switzerland demand cables 19.28%. Italy demand cables 4.19%. Sweden 26.92%, cables 26.96. Nor-mentation 15.27%, cables 15.31.ark demand 17.83%, cables German marks 23.80,demand and cables 1.81%. TTON OPENS STEADY LOCAL S Word from Mrs. J. B. Eaton, of Katella, who was called to her father's home near Decatur, Ill., gives his condition as about the same as when she first arrived.The father is 80 and upon receipt of the letter telling Mrs.Eaton of his illness, she left Dec-31. Mayor Allen Wheato nand family, of Redlands, were Sunday guests of Mr. wheaton's brother, Ernest Wheaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Ruick, of Hermosa Beach, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.P.Tucker. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Schweinest left early this morning for Los Angeles to pass the day. Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Hughes,Miss Katie Mulvahill and Mrs.Shaffer.of Seal Beach, were guests of Mrs.Ida J.Hughes last evening.Mr.Hughes is entering upon his fourteenth year as manager of the I.W.Hellman ranch near Seal Beach. Miss Elizabeth Archibald of Vancouver,B.C.,spent the week-end with Miss Adeline Curtis of Anaheim. Frank Tausch of No.Los Angeles-at was planning to go to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.E.S.Goble and son,Jimmie,of San Bernardino.were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.A.E Clark.Mr.Goble is a brother of Mrs Clark.They were accompanied by Mrs.Goble's mother,Mrs.A.M.Websteralso of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs.Donald DeVinney were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.A.R.Norris.in Pomona. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Freeman visited Mrs.Freeman's parents,Mr and Mrs.W.H.Oliver.in Los Angeles over the weekend.The Oliverswho so narrowly escaped death through asphyxiation two weeks ago.from faulty gas connection of a heating stove, Nomination papers have been filled for Perry W.Mathis,LouisE.Miller Anders W.Franzen and Wm.D.Graffton,endorsed by the U.S.A.club which is seeking the recall of Mayor E.H.Metcalf,Emory Knife,A.A.Slaback and Dean W.Hasson,Anaheim's dry councilmen. Miller will go on the ballot against Knipe,Franzen against against Knipe,Franzen against Slaback and Grafton against Hasson. Several C.of C.directors got into the political fight today with a resolution arguing the recall of the four dry,counselmen who only last Thursday voted another $1000 for the support of the chamber.The made $2000 voted for this purpose in the eight months since the present council went into office several times as much as any previous council ever contributed toward the advertising of the city.The C.of C.resolution was signed by Harry D.Riley,William Falkenstein,H.A.Johnston,F.A.Backs,Leonard Evans,Sidney Prince,H.E.W.Barnes,William Stark,Frank Gibbs,R.B.Young,C.C.Lamb,Sid McGraw,George W.Reid.secretary.它 was not presented to the C.of C.membership. The resolution followed receipt of a letter from the U.S.A.club which includes the vote last spring supported the councilman candidate of Al Pape.now facing gross charges of bootlegging in the federal court as the result of the recent Orange-co raids It also includes all those who composed at last spring's election,the so-called "Good Government League"which was defeated nearly two to one last spring in its efforts to reflect Ananeim's notorious political boss,Bill Stark.ex-saloon-keeper. SO.CALIF.DEMANDS SEPARATE PRISON FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Great demand 4.79% cables 4. France demand 5.37 cables Belgium demand 5.01, ca. 01%, Switzerland demand cables 19.28. Italy demand cables 4.19%. Sweden 26.93, cables 26.96. Noremand 15.27, cables 15.31.ork demand 17.83, cables German marks 23.80,demand and cables 1.81%. BUTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The cot market was steady at the open-trading today with final from unchanged to five flower Jan. opened at 23.60, auged; March at 23.82, down points and May at 24.17 down points. cotton market was steady close with final prices 10 to cents higher. Spot cotton 20 points higher, middling s. 24.30. ARGES 'FRAMEUP' ANGELLES, Jan. 12.—Edgar ousted in March, 1924, as ent of the Los Angeles harbor, today fled suit against J. Goldon, present head of ward, and Lewis Hausen, San real estate agent, for $150-images, charging that Gold-Hansen "framed" evidence which he was dismissed, and Hansen tried to get to join in a scheme to rob in harbor district land and when he refused they his downfall, it was led by McKee. BURGES 'FRAMEUP' ANGELLES, Jan. 12.—Edgar ousted in March, 1924, as ent of the Los Angeles harbor, today fled suit against J. Goldon, present head of ward, and Lewis Hausen, San real estate agent, for $150-images, charging that Gold-Hansen "framed" evidence which he was dismissed, and Hansen tried to get to join in a scheme to rob in harbor district land and when he refused they his downfall, it was led by McKee. STOKES ON TRIAL CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—W.E.D. Stokes, millionaire New York sportsman and hotel owner, will go on trial on charges of conspiracy to defame the character of his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes on Feb. 4, despite the unwillingness of Mrs. Stokes to prosecute Judge Wm.N.Gemmill ruled today. FLEES BARRACKS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—Naval authorities on Goat Island, in San Francisco bay, today were searching for H.Silgo, 30, who escaped late last night from a cell in the island barracks where he was held on an alleged desertion charge. That Silgo made his getaway to the mainland is the belief of the authorities. When wise men play the fool they do it thoroughly. Platn Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. DOID WETELL YOU? They came, and saw, and bought; you never saw anything like it in your life, crowds of people literally carried the bargains away by the armload, rejoicing at the opportunities for saving, and telling all their friends about The Town's Greatest Bargain Sale! Scores of sales have been held in this town. You no doubt have attended them and saved by doing so, but never have you seen such a sale as this. Our entire stock of winter goods has been placed on Mrs.A.E.Clark, Mr.Goble is a brother of Al Pape, now facing gross charges of bootlegging in the federal court as the result of recent Orange-co raids. It also includes all those who composed at last spring's election the so-called "Good Government League" which was defeated nearly two to one last spring in its efforts to reject Ananeim's notorious political boss, Bill Stark, ex-saloon-keeper. SO.CALIF.DEMANDS SEPARATE PRISON SAGRAMENTO, Jan. 12.—The demand of So.Cal for a separate prison came before the senate today in a bill jointly introduced by Senator C.H.V.Lewis and Cadet Taylor, both of Los Angeles. The bill provides for the fixing of an adequate sum of money by the state board of control and leaves the selection of a site to be determined after the appropriation is made. The site constitutes something of a problem, Sen.Lewis says, for a prison is not considered an asset to any neighborhood. Either a retreat in the mountains back of Los Angeles or some island, preferably San Clemente some 20 miles off the coast, are suggested as being feasible. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Prospects for a final vote before nightfall on Muscle Shoals appeared certain this afternoon when Sen.Norris, Rep.of Neb., announced he would press for an early ballot. Norris previously had objected to all proposed agreements for a vote today or tomorrow. BUY NOW WHILE YOU SAVE Lot $25 Suits and Overcoats $16.85 Lot Good Khaki PANTS 98c Lot $1,1:25 Work SHIRTS 89c Lot Wool Plaid SHIRTS Lot Good Work SHIRTS 49c Lot $3.00 Wool JERSEYS $1.89 Lot All Leather Army Shoes $3.89 Lot $2 Union Made Overalls tunities for saving, and telling all their friends about The Town's Greatest Bargain Sale! Scores of sales have been held in this town. You no doubt have attended them and saved by doing so, but never have you seen such a sale as this. Our entire stock of winter goods has been placed on sale at unheard of low prices. $16.85 Lot Good Khaki PANTS 98c Lot $1, 1.25 Work SHIRTS 89c Lot Wool Plaid SHIRTS $2.89 49c Lot $3.00 Wool JERSEYS $1.89 Lot All Leather Army Shoes $3.89 Lot $2 Union Made Overalls $1.49 Good Only While Present Stocks Last In planning this sale, lots were built and figured to last the whole duration of this sale—10 days—but owing to the tremendous buying of Friday and Saturday we believe we should sound this warning. Come as soon as you can and get your share of these bargains. Lot Undershirts Drawers 29c Lot leatherface GLOVES 19c Lot $3 R'deloth SHIRTS $1.95 Lot Good Strong Work PANTS $1.95 Lot rich Rayon HOSE 39c Lot $30 Suits and Overcoats $21.85 Lot $1.95 Silk Stripe SHIRTS $1.69 Lot Hanes' Winter Unionsuits $1.59 Lot $5, $6 Dress PANTS $3.89 65c, 75c, 85c New Ties 49c SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORES Place---245-247 W. Center St., Anaheim