oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-20

BROKEN DOWN BY SEIGE OF WOMAN NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Frank Karsher, private secretary to Milton J. Budlong, wealthy oil operator, who for seven days has acted as generalissimo of the force of Budlong detectives, besieging Mrs. Bessle Margaret Budlong in her husband's $12,000 apartment that she refused to evacuate, washed his hands of the whole matter today and walked out. Sick and nervous from the long siege, he was on the verge of a break down. Meanwhile the estranged wife continued to hold the fort. Employees of the husband, who stripped the apartment of its furnishings save for a cot they left the wife, gave her this note from Budlong: "Margaret: Your conduct has made it impossible for me and the children ever again to occupy the apartment at 125 East Seventy-second street. I have decided to remove my furniture, give up the apartment and become a resident of Newport, which is the only place I have a home. From this date I will cease to be a resident of the state of New York." WILL LEAVE "JAIL" NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong, wife of Milton J. Budlong, vice president of the North Central Texas Oil Co., will end her voluntary seven day "imprisonment" in her estranged husband's apartment at 3 p.m. today, it was announced by Budlong's secretary. Frank Karsher, the secretary, said Mrs. Budlong intended to board an afternoon train for Newport where Budlong has gone to take up a residence. MARJORIE DAW TO SUE FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Marjorie Daw, film star, will immediately file a suit for divorce against Eddie Sutherland, d'. Favors Recall Cherry Tree Story Table decorations and costume for Washington's birthday entertainment. Left, hostess patriotic costume; upper right, favor form of section of cherry tree with hatchet, next; nut cup shaped like calla lily with cut out of Uncle Sam; below right hatchet place card decorated with cherries and hatchet. By MRS. MARY MORTON It has been definitely established: To those of us who have grown MARJORIE DAW TO SUE FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Marjorie Daw, film star, will immediately file a suit for divorce against Eddie Sutherland, director. "Yes, it's true," said the young actress today. "We are unsatisfied and we have had spats ever since we were married." "I do not think Eddie will confess the suit." "Cruelty is such a hard-sounding term—I guess my grounds will be incompatibility. I will see attorneys this afternoon and have them draw up the papers." "It should be harder under the law to get married and easier for persons to get divorced, I think." Sutherland is in New York directing Thomas Meighan. Miss Daw denied anyone had won her affections. She also said she would name no one in her suit. PAIR KILLED BY SUBTLE POISON LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 20.—A subtle, mysterious poison, the nature of which he has been unable to determine after exhaustive tests, is believed by City Chemist J. E. Goodell to have caused the deaths of Ralph M. Souders, 47, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lida Van Dyke, found locked in each others arms in the woman's apartment here last night. The poison Goodcell said he found in both the bottles of supposed gin which stood on a table near the bed where the bodies were found and in the stomachs of both persons. 4000 QUARANTINED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 20.—More than 4000 persons were quarantined in North Philadelphia today when one case of smallpox was discovered in that area. About 40 physicians began examining those in the banned section and vaccinating all persons not already vaccinated. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—More than 500 girl students of Northwestern University were under a smallpox quarantine today following the illness of a dormitory student from that disease. All even remotely exposed have been vaccinated. PETITIONS SUFFICIENT Assuring himself that sufficient signatures have been filed county superintendent R. P. Mitchell will call an election Tuesday whether Table decorations and costume for ment. Left, hostess' patriotic form of section of cherry tree with hatchet, next; nut cup shaped like calla lily with cut out of Uncle Sam's below right hatchet place card decorated with cherries and hatchet. By MRS. MARY MORTON It has been definitely established: I believe, that George Washington never was acquainted with the story told since his death and familiar to every child of kindergarten age about his cutting down the famous cherry tree and afterwards confessing to his dad with the famous remark, "I cannot tell a lie." If this is the case he did not have to listen to the facetious remarks of his friends every time his birthday rolled around, so he was spared a good deal. YOUR CROSS WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1. A phenomenon 2. Baby bears 3. Prevailing styles 11. People 12. Pronoun 13. Form of defective verb 14. Right Reverend 16. A brood 17. Mire 18. The entire substance 19. To cry 22. Enclosed in place or state CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—More than 500 girl students of Northwestern University were under a smallpox quarantine today following the illness of a dormitory student from that disease. All even remotely exposed have been vaccinated. PETITIONS SUFFICIENT Assuring himself that sufficient signatures have been filed county superintendent R. P. Mitchell will call an election Tuesday whether Brea-Olinda districts shall secede from the Fullerton high school district and establish a system of its own. Date for the election probably will be March 21. A Class Ad will bring you results. FOR SALE (SUBJECT) 500 El Puerto Mining..... $ 1.25 350 Citrus Salts Co....... Bid 10 Peoples Fin. & Thrift $ 85.00 5 West. Anto. Supply Co 12.50 200 Southwest Pete Co.... -12½ 3 Dayton Rubber Units.... Bid We Will Buy for Cash (Prices on Request) 16,000 Yosemite Valley R B 2d 5%, 1930. 5,000 Norwalk Steel Co 4¼ %, 1929. 100 Majestic Elec. Appl. Pfd. 100 Samson Tire & Hubber. 5 Taylor's Cannery Pfd. 20 Julian No. 4-5. And Many Others. Southern California Edison Co. Get our special circular on this issue. Free on Request COMBS & RUST 211 Spurgeon Building Phone 559 Santa Ana HORIZONTAL 1. A phenomenon 2. Baby bears 3. Prevailing styles 11. People 12. Pronoun 13. Form or defective verb 14. Right Reverend 16. A brood 17. Mire 18. The entire substance 19. To cry 22. Enclosed in place or state 23. International language 25. Pronoun 26. Fifth sign zodiac 28. To worship 30. A feline mammal 31. Imp. draw. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE VERTICAL 1. To leave out 2. A bugle note 3. Editor 4. Beginning afresh 5. Directed upward 7. Precious stone 8. Aggrieved 10. A cutting instrument 15. To cause fristion 16. Large deer 17. Compensation 19. Part of a window frame 20. A wing 21. To boll slowly 24. Not even 25. Wrath 27. Resting upon 29. Either SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE RUNNING DOWN Word 1. A synonym for word in this sentence: "The guard was called to SAV boy from drowning." Word 2. What forms dripping water freezes. Word 3. A synonym for Word 4. A kind of tree Running Across Word 1. It's in the p Word 5. Another name small roadside hotel. Word 6. A continent western hemisphere. Abbreviation Word 7. What gasoline oil come in Singular. Word 8. Part of one's YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED SKIP EAR NINE BLON ON GAB WET M PO AT GO LAX P OB OIL S LEW ON SEEN PO THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Picture at the right, is meant to represent a section of a tree with the hatchet buried in it. The foundation is made of cardboard covered with brown crepe with a ruffle about the bottom of crinkly paper. This may conceal a pretty favor or be used for nuts or candies. The nut cup below is shaped like a calla lily and a cutout Uncle Sam is pasted on one side and appears above the cup. At the left below is a paper nut cup covered with blue crepe paper. It has a cluster of red cherries pasted on the side and a hatchet is also pasted on the top with its handle in the air. To the right of that is a pasteboard hatchet to be used as a place card. The name may be simply written on the handle of the hatchet or two hatchets may be tied together with ribbon with a pencil between and the card tied to the ribbon on which the name is written. A patriotic costume would be most appropriate for the hostess. Here is shown a pretty one made of decorated crepe paper with cap and fan to match. A good game to play on this occasion is charades arranged as follows: Distribute slips of paper to the guests. The slips might be concealed in red crepe paper cherries if you wish, each slip contains the name of something or some one made famous by the American Revolution. The guests should be told not to reveal the words on the slips, but that each slip has some distinguishing mark, and that all those who have the same marks on their slips must gather together in a group. When the groups are all formed the hostess may tell them that the words in each group are the same, and that each group is to act out a charade for the others to guess, using the words on their slips must gather together in a YOUNG MOTHER PASSES YESTERDAY Mrs. Clementine De Sutter, 22, wife of Victor De Sutter, passed away after a tedious illness at the family's home on Pritchard-ave.. Fullerton, late yesterday. Mrs. De Sutter had but recently returned from the sanitarium at Monrovia after ten months treatment there. She was born in Fullerton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Porte, the father having passed away five years ago. Two small children, a son and a daughter and her husband survive her besides the mother and a brother. Albert, of Sutter Basin, in the Sacramento valley, who arrived today to attend the funeral services. The cortege will leave the Backs Terry & Campbell parlor at 8:45 tomorrow morning, and mass will be held at 9 a.m. in St. Boniface church. Interment will be in the family lot in Holy Cross. BOISSERANC FILLS BOARD VACANCY Appointment of Emile Boisserane, rancher, to the board of trustees of the Yorba grammar school district, was announced today. Mr. Boisserane succeeds J. F. Valesco, resigned. The carnivorous lion is king of beasts, but who wants to be king of beasts? hostess had planned for charades: Cornwallis (Corn-Wall-is). Molly Pitcher (Molly a Pitcher). Brandywine (Brandy-Wine). Washington (Washing-Ton). Bunker Hill (Bunk-Her-Hill). Fort Duquesne (Fort-Duke-Cane). Delaware (Dell-Aware). URGE DIVISION OF ROAD FUN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20., solutions endorsed by 300 representatives of the 13-southern states calling for the division of state into two districts for the distribution of road funds, the creation of several definite roads, and opposition to increased taxation of motorists were awarded to legislators of the trict today. The resolutions were presented unanimously at a meeting night of the Auto Club of Sooattended by 65 newspaper publishers, 25 county supervisors, and 65 cities and other officials business men. Speakers contended that no lists already pay a federal tax they buy a car, pay a registration fee, pay a gasoline tax and pay personal property tax, and not be taxed further. A plan which called for the naming of state roads connected with transcontinental routes important cities north and south built from bond issues proposed and later endorsed. It was declared that southern counties paid 52.7 cent of the gas tax and only 33 per cent of the fund selected for maintenance of our roads. Proverbs from the countries, Serbia and Montenegro in particular, make up todays stalemant (No eleven) of proverbs of presentations of all peoples. Patronize merchants who rise in 'the Plain Dealer.' HITTING THE Values $400-$500 A sale that fr standpoint 18 Hundreds of Pairs Left Over from LAS WEEK'S BIG EVENT Together with a Purchase of Exceptional Footwear bought way under the market price. All Leathers are Represented, any numb ular styles to select from, ALL SIZES in the lot though not i $200 A Pair MEN, WEAR OUR "DR. GLASS" ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Or famous "Stutz" brands. They are equal to many makes selling at a great deal more. Every style and leather to select from, $4.85 Closing C Broken lines, $7.50. Two Patronize merchants who tise in the Plain Dealer. RUNNING DOWN Word 1. A synonym for the word in this sentence: "The life word was called to SAVE the from drowning." Word 2. What forms when hopping water freesze. Word 3. A synonym for tagWord 4. A kind of tree. Running Across Word 1. It's in the picture. Word 5. Another name for a all roadalde hotel. Word 6. A continent in the attern hemisphere. Abbreviated. Word 7. What gasoline and come in. Singular. Word 8. Part of one's face. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED KIP EARS LINE BLOT N GAB BE VET M PEP AT GO LAK P ITS OB OIL LIT LEW ONLY SEEN POTS brands. They are equal to many makes selling at a great deal more. Every style and leather to select from, $4.85 Our New Spring Footwear Has The very latest in every leather and style, and values that will appeal to all, $4.85 Discriminating women who want the best take notice, $4.85 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Long wearing, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy soles. Made to stand the hard knocks. All sizes, $2.48 Closing Out All Felt Slippers at Big Price Cuts KAFATERIA SH 109 W. Center St., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 AGE DIVISION OF ROAD FUNDS SUS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Resolutions endorsed by 300 representatives of the 13 southern counties for the division of the city into two districts for the distribution of road funds, the creation of several definite trunk lines, and opposition to increased taxation of motorists were formed to legislators of the district today. The resolutions were passed simultaneously at a meeting last week at the Auto Club of So. Calif., funded by 65 newspaper publishers, 25 county supervisors, mayoralities and other officials and business men. Speakers contended that motor-ready pay a federal tax when buying a car, pay a registration fee a gasoline tax and also a bond property tax, and should be taxed further. The plan which called for the fitting of state roads connecting a transcontinental routes or important cities north and south built from bond issues was proposed and later endorsed. It was declared that the 13 other counties paid 52.7 per cent of the gas tax and received 33 per cent of the funds collected for maintenance of south roads. Proverbs from the Balkan countries, Serbia and Montenegro particular, make up today's involvement (No. eleven) of the series of presentations of the overviews of all peoples. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. NEWS BRIEF'S WASHINGTON.—The proposal that an immigration kuota restriction policy be adopted toward all the countries of the western hemisphere would not affect those residents along the Canadian border who cross and re-cross in the course of their vocations and pleasures. Secretary of Labor Davis said today. NEW YORK.—Tom Gibbons today formally challenged Jack Dempsey for a title bout this summer. Gibbons' challenge will be acted on by the New York State Boxing commission Tuesday. At the same time the commission will consider the challenge of Harry Wills. TAMPA, Fla.—Miss Sibyl Bauer, famous swimming star of Chicago, sustained two broken wrists and other injuries upon her arrival here from Ormond today when she alighted from an auto as the chauffeur suddenly started up. The accident precludes all possibility of the back stroke record holder entering the swimming contest tomorrow. LOS ANGELES—Paul H. Davia, graduate manager of Stanford, returned tonight, unable to reach an agreement as to the Jan. 1 football game in the Rose Bowl, Pasadena. PHOENIX.—Fire of unknown origin today destroyed "Joyland," this city's chief amusement park, at a loss of $45,000. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 371-M.-Adv. GOVERNOR OPENS BIG ORANGE SHOW With Gov. P.W. Richards deficient, the annual National Orange Show opened last night at San Bernardino and the new permanent building dedicated. This was the third time Governor Richardson opened the big exhibition. Last year 250,000 persons attended the show and this year an attendance of 300,000 is predicted. It is announced that 100,000 admissions already have been sold. Orange co. and Ontario-Upland are each exhibiting a replica of the Campanile at Venice. San Diego is represented by a replica of the fountain in Balboa Park. The tower of jewels is one of the most beautiful features. The So. Calif., Editorial Ass'n met at San Bernardino today. SUES AUDIT CO. FOR BACK SALARY Rex Dickenson, formerly manager and salesman for the Loly Auditing company of Anaheim, today brought suit in the superior court against Victor D. Loly and Hugh Grant, company owners, seeking to collect $500 in salary alleged to be due him prior to his resignation and $250 as penalty for the alleged failure of salary payment within 30 days after Dickenson's resignation. No less than 18,000 people read the Plain Dealer daily. If you want the patronage of these people you must advertise in the Plain Dealer. More laws, more confusion, more difficulties. THE BULLS EYE le that from a value giving-saving ndpoint will attract immediate attention 1800 Pairs WOMENS LOW SHOES market ed, any number of pop lot though not in every style. 00 Pair Closing Out A Lot of Men's Low Shoes Broken lines, not every size but values up to $7.50. Two dollars a pair. $2.00 Closing Out All Holiday Slippers for Men and Women. Come and See Them. Sale Broken Lines of Children's Shoes $1.00 Over 300 pairs of school shoes for girls and boys, grouped together for quick disposal. $1 $2.00 Closing Out All Holiday Slippers for Men and Women. Come and See Them. Over 300 pairs of school shoes for girls and boys, grouped together for quick disposal. $1 Wear Has Arrived Why pay $7.50 to $10.00 when we offer such wonderful shoes at $4.85 Baby's Soft Sole Shoes All colors. Regular $1.00 value. 69c Closing Out All Felt Slippers at Big Price Cuts WOMEN'S ONE OR TWO STRAP SLIPPERS Together with leather boudoir slippers, high shoes with Cuban or military heels and many other styles in footwear covering for women. Closing Out Price ONE DOLLAR A PAIR A SHOE STORE ater St., Anaheim