oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-06

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 2000 AT PROGRAM CHILDREN GIVE (Continued from Page One) Lee, recitation, "The Little Lost Sheep"; song by the children, "The Bible of My Father's is the Book for Me"; and, "Read Your Bible and Pray, Pray, Pray," Carter sank "The Ninety and Nine." The children's program committee was introduced and given an ovation by the audience. The children presented Gourley with two neckties and a sweater. He was also presented with a beautiful basket of flowers. He said, "If my wife could see me now she'd be proud of her man one time." Gourley gave some sleight-of-hand performances illustrating a sermonette. Seven children gave a pantomime illustrating a song by Carter; "Sometimes someone will enter the pearly gates, sometime someone will knock when the door is shut." One girl stood within two white gates, robed to represent the guardian angel, four girls in white clinging to crosses were admitted; two girls in black without a cress were refused admission. The girl in the pantomime were: Florence Barr, Elizabeth Morgan, Maria Keith, Sarah Belle Sechrist, Edna Honey, Lucile Wells and Thyra Graff. Bulgia said that was a powerful sermon, and was a scene that would be enacted in dead earnest sometime. The choir sang, "Just As I Am," and several hit the sawdust trail. The meeting was dismissed by Bulgin. MITCHELL TAKES LID OFF INQUIRY (Continued from Page One) is merged with ground personnel in the war that it is both from a local C. W. Girvin transacted business in Huntington Beach, Wednesday. Leaving over Santa Fe: Joseph Rohrer, yesterday, Spokane, Wash., via S. P. from Los Angeles; P. Snyder, 908 Zyen-st., yesterday, Beloit, Wis.; H. A. Schimmering and wife, yesterday, Gerber, Cal.; and Mrs. J. F. Walsh, near Anaheim, today, Des Moines, Iowa. Alvin Carter leaves over the Santa Fe Monday for Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Margaret Wieland left today over the U. P. for Denver, Colo. Mrs. Mary Fiscuus has returned from a visit with friends in Hollywood and Los Angeles. Guests of Mrs. Harry Spellman include Harry E. D. Smith, father of Mrs. Spellman, from Sterling, Ill., and Fred E. Smith, of La Crosse, Wis., nephew of Mrs. Spellman. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston, of Portland, Ore., and Miss Mable Craighton, of Salem, Ore., are in Anaheim, visiting Mr. Johnson's brother, W.B. Johnson and family, 502 South Resh-et. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Leaving over Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gose, Mile, Mo.; and W. J. Adams who has been visiting with H. H. Howley of Fullerton, Billings, Mont. Herbert Kamentz and P. J. O'Connor, charged with vagrancy, received 30-day suspended sentences when arraigned before Judge French today. Fullerton "B" basketball team was defeated yesterday by Whitier, 25 to 15. The "A" and "C" teams played at Whitier this afternoon. James Fisck, state adjutant of the American Legion, was a guest of Fullerton Legion at a Juneeon yesterday at McFarlane Cafe. Mr. Fisck spoke on the problems now confronting the Legion, and of its work of Americanization. MITCHELL TAKES LID OFF INQUIRY (Continued from Page One) is merged with ground personnel in the way that it is both from a standard of career, command of units or reserve. Nearly one-half of the deaths that annually occur in the command personnel of the army take place in the air service. Mitchell then formally charged an entire lack of plans for air defense of pation by either of the military branches of the government. Mitchell mercilessly flayed the navy department for its conduct of the naval air service. "The cost per capita of the navy air personnel at the present time is 147 per cent gerater than that of the army air personnel," he told the committee. Vigorously defending his advocacy of a united air service, the assistant army air chief declared that his superior Gen. Patrick, chief of air service, had made a similar recommendation to the war department. "What action the war department has taken on this," said Mitchell, "is not known." Mitchell said General Patrick wrote a letter on Dec. 19, 1924, to the adjutant general of the army recommending air reorganization in which he said, "I am convinced that the ultimate solution of the air defense problem of this country is a united air force, that is, the placing of all the component air units and possibly all aeronautical development under one responsibility and directing head." TWO GRILLED FOR SISTER'S MURDER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—A youth and a middle-aged man were grilled today by officers in connection with the murder of the little Martin sisters, May and Nina, whose bodies were discovered two days ago beneath a pile of weeds in the outskirts of the city. The youth, who resides in the same neighborhood where the girls lived, was known to have acted in such a manner as to cause much comment among the neighbors, according to the officers. The older man was a resident of the Belvedere section and was alleged in reports to the officers to have attempted to lure children to his home. READY FOR FLIGHT Capable Cast for Play Under direction of Miss Lucille Dickley, of the dramatics department of the high school, "Once in a Blue Moon" will be presented March 13 by the following cast: Moon Lady ... La Velle Sylvia Montgomery, Anna Schmidt Lentrice Montgomery ... Fern Murch Mrs. Montgomery, Funie Hylton George Taylor, Laurence Sweene Mr. Baddit Morton ... Bill Benwa Betty Morton ... Roberta Eley Mrs. Lila Lavendar ... Sarah Fay Billey Maxwell ... Robert Jensen Sir Persival Chetwood ... Jack Hensley M. Ren Lemon ... Lawrence Mitchell Suzanna ... Madeline Toussod Hop Sing Hi ... Phillip Bastian Skylark Roams ... Bliss Worth Moony ... Harold Tomkins Report from Convention Resuming the monthly meetings, yesterday's topic of interest in the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church was on China. Mrs. H. Easton led the study and Miss Helen Easton gave an excellent talk on Chinese art, using illustrations to emphasize her statements. Mrs. Henry Adams, who attended the recent convention, closing last Friday reported on what the diocesan Women's Auxillaries are doing and brought to the local organization many excellent suggestions. Mrs. W. E. Ward as president, occupied her position for the first time. Library Club Meets The Orange-co Library club will meet tomorrow at the Yorba Linda District Library club at 10:00 a.m. A luncheon will follow the meeting. Mrs. Cora Coyner of the HI school library will attend. SERVICE TOMORROW FOR F. J. FRENCH Funeral services for Fletcher J. French, whose death occurred Monday at the family home, 1131 READY FOR FLIGHT OVER NORTH POLE TOKYO, Feb. 6. — Announcement was made today by Haakon Hammer that arrangements have been completed for the flight of Raoul Amundsen to the North Pole, the Japanese government co-operating financially and assisting in preparations for the flight. The attempt to reach the pole by air will start, according to Hammer, in England next June, going via Spitzerbergen to the pole and thence to Alaska and then to Japan, completing the flight in Tokyo. Hamer sails for the United States Saturday. FALLS TO DEATH BOSTON, Feb. 6. — Mrs. Katherine Bowler, 66, a sister of President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university, was killed today when she fell from the window of her suite on the fifth floor of the Hotel Vendome. After interviewing Mrs. Bowler's maid, police said death was due to an accident. Mrs. Bowler had been leaning out of the window, apparently lost her balance and fell to the pavement 60 feet below. WHAT ALL GLOAD is different! Follow us called "gland sum" ALL-GLAND containing the vital elements of SIXTEEN most important glands. Reading used in his preparation also gives valuable Radio active properties. For 12 years effective in restoring health and energy to old and young. On MAY 31 AD tablets for ONE DOLLAR from two dollars today. Or send us MICHAEL LABORATORIES, 4413 South River City, Los Angeles. Orange County Drug Co Library Club Meets The Orange-co Library club will meet tomorrow at the Yorba Linda District Library club at 10:90 a.m. A luncheon will follow the meeting. Mrs. Cora Coyner of the IH school library will attend. SERVICE TOMORROW FOR F. J. FRENCH Funeral services for Fletcher J. French, whose death occurred Monday at the family home, 1121 West Broadway, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. A daughter, Mrs. Flocele Osterstock, will arrive from Fairmont, Minn., this afternoon to join the mother and daughter, Mrs. May Harris, and a brother, from Bellflower, who is with his mother for a few days. Another son, in the east, will be unable to come at this time. Services will be held in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, under auspices of the Christian Science church. Interment will be in Loma Vista. TURKEY SEIZES GREEK PROPERTY ATHENS, Feb. 6. — Turkey has seized property of Greek bankers, according to unofficial information which the Greek government claims to have received today from sources at the Turkish border. The report said that the Turks planned to take over property of all Greeks absent from Turkey. BOY PONZI FAINTS NEW YORK, Feb. 6. — Moe Turman, Brooklyn’s “boy Ponzi,” fell in a faint today when sentenced to from 5 to 10 years in Sing Sing prison on his plea of guilty. Turman pyramided a $100 debt into obligations approximating $2,000,000 by borrowing from one person to pay another creditor. RENEW TONG WAR CHICAGO, Feb. 6. — Renewal of Chinatown’s tong war was seen today by police in One stabbing to death of one Chinese and the escape unharmed of another after having been fired at 11 times. Several arrests have been made. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Learn to Look More and More to Sebastian 81 x 90 INCH FAMOUS "PEPPERELL" Sheets $1.39 Other sizes of "Pepperell's" at prices proportionately low. Sebastian Br The Economic Center of Orn ANAHEIM 127 WEST CENTER STREET Ready Tomorrow Sale of Linens, Towels, Wash Goods, Don SATURDAY, February 7th, has been set aside for this CoBelling, Wash Weaves and Domestics. This sale is th preparation, during which we have visited mills, factories, wh have assembled one of the most important groups of merchanc SATURDAY, February 7th, has been set aside for this Co. Bedding, Wash Weaves and Domestics. This sale is th preparation, during which we have visited mills, factories, wh have assembled one of the most important groups of merchant in years! We suggest that you read every item of this annou expecting to save and save liberally, on the things you have sortments are broad, prices are surprisingly low! —And every possible facility will be given over to increased se response to this announcement! —Remember please, this Sale is on Saturday, February 7th. Fine Muslin Hope 48 Inch Bleached Muslin 17½c —the standard grade of muslin throut America, strictly dependable and desirable. Best Dress Ginghams TOILE DU NORD 36 Inch Dress Ginghams— 29c —35c quality in the newest and best spring patterns; Tolle Du Nord, the best wash fabric your money will buy. Pamico Cloth Guaranteed Color Fast Suitings— 45c —Carried in every color you can name, and we guarantee the colors, subject to replacement plus the dress making cost if it fades. Yard Wide Percales PATTERNS SUITED FOR Dresses and Shirts— 17½c Winsor Crepe Winsor Plisse Crepe, all colors— 25 —Plisse crepe, fine soft quality, in colors of pink, blue, lavender white. 72 Inch Damas Best Bleach and Linen Finish— 89 —Highly mercerized, perfect blee select yarns, gives wonderful Floral pattern. Colored Damas Red and Blue Table Damask— 85 —Fast turkey red and white chee blue and white check damask; n borders. $1.25 value. Table Cloths 58 x 58 INCH MERCERIZE Damask Table Cloths $1.3 —Carried in every color you can name, and we guarantee the colors, subject to replacement plus the dress making cost if it fades. Yard Wide Percales PATTERNS SUITED FOR Dresses and Shirts— 17½c —a wonderful assortment of patterns suited for dresses and aprons and shirtings; 25c quality. 32 in. Dress Gingham Assorted Checks and Plaids— 19c —Amoskeag quality ginghams, fast in color, smallest to largest checks and pretty plaids. Table Cloths 58 x 58 INCH MERCERIZE Damask Table Cloths $1.30 —Standard quality damask, befloral design, linen finish, hems edges. Yard Wide Outi Good quality Striped Outing Flannels— 19 —Splendid nap, firm weave outinels, suitable for many uses. Vecial NASHUA "Storm King" Blankets 66x80 Double Blanket— Beautiful Plaids ... $3.79 —Thick long even nap, clear cut plaid patterns. Napkins 12½c Mercerized damask cloth, neat hem edges Round Table Cloths $1.39 Scalloped edges; shell stitched in assorted colors. Highly mercerized; floral designs. CALIF. PAGE THREE Sebastian Brothers for True Values 42 x 36 INCH FAMOUS "PEPPERELL" Pillow Cases at 33c Each —See special prices at the store on "Pepperell's" Sheetings—all widths, bleached and unbleached. - - Saturday Only Towels, Bedding Domestics set aside for this Great Sale of Linens, Towels This sale is the result of long months of ills, factories, wholesalers and jobbers, and groups of merchandise that we have presented term of this announcement carefully, and come. set aside for this Great Sale of Linens, Towels This sale is the result of long months of ills, factories, wholesalers and jobbers, and groups of merchandise that we have presented item of this announcement carefully, and come, things you have in mind to purchase. Aslow! over to increased service for those who come in February 7th. Winsor Crepe Plisse Crepe, 25c crepe, fine soft quality crepe of pink, blue, lavender and Inch Damask Beach and Finish— 89c mercerized, perfect bleach of ims, gives wonderful wear. ern. Dored Damask Blue Damask— 85c key red and white check, and white cheek damask; matched $1.25 value. Table Cloths 58 INCH MERCERIZED Cloths $1.39 Towels 19 x 27 Medium Heavy Bath Towel Worth 39c now... 29c 22 x 41 Medium Heavy Bath Towel, 4 colored stripe borders interwoven Worth 45c now... 33c 19 x 40 Heavy Weight Bath Towels Worth 45c now... 33c 23 x 45 Heavy Weight Bath Towels Worth 59c now... 39c 20 x 34 Pure Linen Huck Towels, clover leaf design border ... 45c 16 x 34 Glass Towels in Red or Blue Stripe, all over and neat border ... 15c 18 x 36 Heavy Huck Towel, red borders. Worth 25c 17½c PURE LINEN SEMI BLEACH Table Cloths 58 INCH MERCERIZED Cloths $1.39 quality damask, beautiful ign, linen finish, hemstitched Wide Outings Quality Striped Flannels— 19c nap, firm weave outing flanble for many uses. Very spe- Red or Blue Stripe, all over and neat border 15c 18 x 36 Heavy Huck Towel, red borders. Worth 25c 17½c PURE LINEN SEMI BLEACH Crash Towelling 19c —Genuiine Steven Crash Towelling, pure linen thruout. 29c quality. 24 x 48 Rag Rugs Strong warp, hit and miss pattern; very special— 79c