GLENDALE GROWTH
TOLD BY BUILDING PEBMITSt
Dec. to date. .$ 282,838
Dec., 1922_ 487,521
Year to date. . 9,504,991
Year 1922 6,305,971
ways.
crisis. *
GLENDALEl DAI LYPRESS
"<^'0 <* MEMBER nr-PRESS .ft ft'
Vol. 3—No. 296
17^ fi member qT X^ — — -^oTSrTATErj RESS. _ft ft'
\ -' ___ ■-* * • ■ ", _ * 1 , ~ |
GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923 offlce^t Glendale? Cal. 8 , unde*/’ the Act of March 3. 1879
THREE CENTS
THE GLENDALE DAILY PRESS
IS THE ONLY MEMBER OP
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATION IN GLENDALE
In the Internet of advert lee re the
Press Is forbidden to credit free copies
to circulation.
Advertisers In the Glendale Dally
Press pet what they pay for— net
paid circulation among the people day
oy day.
Our Citq
comment&'
Volunteer
Fire Fighting
Force Needed
in All Cities
Threatened by
Brush Fires
O N NOVEMBER 6th, in
an article appearing in
this column, we asked
the question, “Will Glendale
profit through the experi-1
ence gained in the late hill 1
fire?” This article was writ-,
ten a short time after the!
fire in the San Rafael hills
and referred to that fire.
It Is over a month since we asked;
.Diis question and nothing practical
lias been done up to now. Another
Hill firs started yesterday, .which
looked, for a time, as if it would
prove as bad as the last one.«
see
M UCH publicity has and is be¬
ing given to fire protection,
which undoubtedly is doing
much good and prevents many
fires. In fact, each year a week is
set aside to the giving of publicity
lo fire prevention. This year it
Mas held from October 6th to 13th.
Even with this fresfi in our minds
the San Rafael hill fire, which took
a toll of two lives, occurred on Oc¬
tober 13th, the last day of fire pre¬
vention week.
* • «
T HIS demonstrated very clearly {
that no matter how much pre- J
vention education is dissemi- J
nated forest fires will start, and j
winds will spring up, the combina¬
tion invariably spreading destruc-j
tion in its wake. In this editorial
of November 6th we suggested a:
plan that without doubt if followed
would prove of much value in cases
•where fires have Started. 4
* * *
r-piHIS plan was to organize in j
VERDUGO HILLS BLAZE IS MOST SPECTACULAR
g) S g) ^ ® ® ® ® S’ S B
Girls’ League of Glendale High School Banquets Football Players
VERDUGO
m l (ST QUESTION VERDUGO HILLS Motorcycle Officer A. D. Armer ^ Qj^| ruUlUnLL [ LHIS^ GRE^T^ PROJ ECTj
■•llw I j (j a iQ Presbyterian church is now ! _________ «__«_____ 1032 South San Fernando road, 1 v ^
nparine rmrmletJon _ „ * _ . * . _ , who has resigned from the Glen- A ■ ■■■ (In this column Win appear from
INPUT Pew3 have been installed on the The greater partof eunc on ^ ****** re * | * r dale police department because of PIQT ft i HI day to day, eommsnt* on tb«
mILH I balcony and are being installed on j hour of the Glendale Credit Men • LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11— Cap- ^ ca i9. beo-an his duties I .Ur 111 Mil eower project, which la tho bi*o*t
i 11 I the main floor. The pulpit wood- 1 association yesterday was devoted tain Richmond P. Hobson, hero of . ° . . |Jf|| I fllll thing that ha* over confronted
I1IUII I nn a ! ... ,, _, tbls mornln S as a member of the will ill ■ , the citizen* of Glendale, also
Ur I Uiyir I H. I I I The auditorium of the new Glen-
III L.IIIIII- I»I1U I | dale Presbyterian church is now!
IT nearing completion.
HIP 11 I Pews have been installed on the
|\| 11_ H | balcony and are being installed on j
i a j 11 j ! ; . the main floor. The pulpit wood- *
* ■ ■ w 1 * * work is being fitted into place and
- the stall work is being installed.
„ r\ l The two large electflc fixtures
oUllSGt Canyon Country have been hung frmo the ceiling
pi,.L Woo NoTTnntr and are now being enclosed in!
U1UO rtd,b lNdiruw glags The ]argest one which is
Escape suspended over the center of the
__ main floor, weighs about 1000 j
pounds and contains about 44 in-
The Yerdugo hills in {he Bur- candescent lamps and eight large [
bank section was a mass of flames nitrogen lights. The smaller fix- j
last night and many fled for their ture weighs about 350 pounds and j
lives, abandoning their homes, has-been suspended over the bal-j
The Are alarm was turned in yes- >r be sp | reg n ave been placed up-;
terday afternoon about 2:30 by W. on the tower. Their tips have a |
Lee Ray, a resident on Orange ^eighth of 132 feet above the side-
Grove avenue, and he was the first walk.
one on the scene of the fire -
OFFICER ARMER GOES
ON PASADENA FORCE
which had started in Stough
canyon. He claims that he saw no riAir DflPVIO OflTU I
one In the neighborhood of the £AULC tlUUR U ZUI II
fire and did not know how it j
started. The entire fire depart- PCHTIIDV PI I ID
ment and police department turned IjPni I [In I 1.1 Mn
out and every available man and
many motorists were enlisted to DDPPDA&J
fight the fire. The Boy Scouts and rnUUnAm I
the school boys volunteered and .
did some mighty line work. The .-
•«*> t
idly that the men were compelled j of the Womens’ Twentieth Century j
to work all night to check it and j club -of Eagle Rock will be held,
to keep it from the direction of on Thursday, Oecember 13. Mrs. j
the Sunset Canyon Country club. _ _
Those living in the canyon were
Dan Campbell, president of the
TL mHlS plan was tu —
| the cities of Burbank, Eagle
. -L Rock, Glendale and those
Mfowns located in the foothills a
olunteer fire force to augment the
present departments. This force
could be organized on such a plan
as the government has followed
since ‘the World war in the or- ;
gunized reserves, both in the arm>
and the navy.
* * * •
I N CASK of a hill fire the au¬
thorities have little trouble In :
getting men to help fight fires,:
but they are, for the most part, in¬
experienced and have no knowl¬
edge of fire lighting. And, m ud-
■*, dition, their work is unsupervised
- a nd in consequence not efficient.
* • *
I T HAS been demonstrated many
limes that a few'men, organized
into a force with a clear under¬
standing of their duties, are worth
more tnan hundreds of men willing
but helpless on account of lack of:
knowledge and leadership. ,
• * •
W E HAVE been told that, last
night’s fire could have been-
easily controlled if a few ex¬
perienced men had been on the
ground where it started, but as
such men were not there the fire
gained considerable headway and
the change in the wind was the!
only thing that eventually saved
the situation.
* * *
4 V O L U N TEER organization!
could be coached in their du- j
ties by the fire department'
and much information of value j,
could be obtained through the fire
. underwriters’ association, which 1
would probably assist In many ; 1
w ays, as a move such as this would j ■
prove a big saving to it and in con¬
sequence its hearty co-operation;;
could be counted on.
• • *
L iyrs get busy and organize
without waiting for a fire to j
start, which will prove de-j,
t>tractive to this enttre territory.
Here is something one can’t play j
with, so let’s not think we can so, -
all prepared to fight in case the , Tuesday Afternoon club of Glen-'
fire should reach the country club dale, will he the luncheon speaker. |
grounds. The women of Burbank on the afternoon program will be j
prepared sandwiches and great a lecture by Judge William Rhodes
cans of coffee, which were served Hervey, the noted traveler and
to the men fighting. Fortunately lecturer. Miss Virginia Ferry will i
no one was seriously Injured and render a group of songs. Prof. Ty- j
the report that many men were foie,., who conducted the mammoth
trapped was not entirely unfound- chorus of ’The Wayfarer,” will ac-!
ed, as a band of men and sixteen company Mtss Perry TWg i8 t0;
Burbank High Bchool boys_ were pe one 0 f the fine programs of the
surrounded by the fire. Officer year> an( j w j[] jj e a g00( j t j m6 t0
Owens, in his car, drove into the bring your guests, as there will be
fire and all piled into his car and no program on the fourth Tues- i
drove out to safety. The boys d ow tQ the ho]lday ad .J
went up Into Stougb canyon short- . ' ’ , 6
lj- before dark to watch the blaze The followi haV0 b6come mom .
rVnra^nrflrmes 6 "^ ^rs of the 4b during October
back as they sought an avenue of and November: Mrs. D. J Geudron,
escape. Fire fighters under As- !»*»-G«o. E Armstrong Miss Alice
sistant Chief County Fire Marshal Y ^ a> ’ Mr ®, S ’ C ’ YTiltson, Mrs.
Spence Turner reported that when 1 N T- Puffer, Mrs. . R. Cammack.
thev last saw the boys they were 1 Mr®- G - Gr6 f° r ^’ Mr ®’ B. an8 ° n
surrounded by the raging fire, with i Pnthoff, Mrs. Walter F. Moses,
no chance of rescue. 1 Mrs - A * ne ® Bailey. Mrs. Walter H.
Several hours later the boys P- Vesey, Mrs. L. D. Beall, Mrs. P.
were seen outlined on the top of | G - Whitman, Mrs. C. C. Waite,
the ridge between Stough and Sun- Mrs. Gertrude R. Brainerd, Mrs.
set canyons, and shortly afterward L. A. White, Mrs. Emma B.
Officer Owen reached them. Ex- Lembke. v. j
cept for minor burns, the boys The dinner • dance on January
were unharmed. ' 31 will be a most delightful affair.
With the high wind as an added ' Reservatiqns are being made
hazard, the fire that started near j rapidly. Only 150 can be accommo
-- ' dated. Get your reservations in
(Continued on Page 2.) this week.
--- Mrs. A. G. Riley and Mrs. J. C.
Clausen motored to Pomona last,
rtpi r nnpV II jk |J Friday to attend the reciprocity
QAULL nUuK mAn luncheon given by the Pomona
Ebell club.
CUnnTC UIUCCI C HU The womens’ Twentieth Century;
WllUUIO nimOLUT UIt Club was represented at the dis-
! trict council held at Hollywood
EAGLE ROCK MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF ON
ACCOUNT ILL HEALTH
Mr. Charles Rourke of 2101
East Adams, who is a real estate
man, shot and fatally wounded him¬
self in the head at 7:30 this morn¬
ing. Mrs. Rourke, bis wife, was in
the kitchen when the shoL .from
a 38 Colt revolver, was heard. On
rushing into the bedroom, Mr.
Rourke was found lying in a pool
of blood in bed. Dr. C. M. Hens¬
ley wa^,immediately called and
had him taken to a Glendale hos¬
pital.
Mr. Rourke has been in very- bad
health for the past year. He is 62
years old and was born in Ireland.
He has resided in Los Angeles for
12 years.
Women’s club on Monday by Mrs.!
M. T. Lee, Mrs. R. L. McNitt and;
Mrs. C. W. Hunt
GLENDALE HI STUDENT
BODY NETS $2300
IN GRID GAME
EACH BLAMES OTHER
IN AUTO COLLISION j
An automobile collision occurred .
about 10:45 last night at the Inter -1
section of Brand boulevard and |
Broadway, Glendale. Glenn A.;
Brandstater of 401 W.est Wilson
avenue, who was going east on,
Broadway, reported: > “Lights on
the other car could not be Been
plainly. When I saw the car I conld ;
not stop in time.” K. E. Reeder of!
SOS Arden avenue, who was going
south on Brand boulevard, remark¬
ed:, I was over, half way across
the street and the other car tried
to bea,t me across.” *
\ THE WEATHER
JL Southern California: Fair to-
night and Wednesday; ger.tle |
y, inds, mostly northerly.
GLENDALE MAN HAS
FORD STOLEN IN L. A.
Scott Callahan of 366 West Elk
avenue, Glendale, last night had his
Ford totfring car stolen in Los An¬
geles. He parked it on Wall street
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
PLUMBING CO. HAS
LAUNDRY TUBS TAKEN
J. H. Johnson of the Johnson
Plumbing and Heating company,
1222 id! North Central avenue, Glen¬
dale, has informed the police de¬
partment of the-theft of two laun¬
dry tubs.
Receipts from Saturday's cham- j
pionship football game in the Col- 1
iseum will enrich the Glendale
•High school student body by about
: $2300, according to an announce¬
ment this morning by Vice-Prin¬
cipal A. L. Ferguson. He reported j
that a check-up yesterday revealed
; the fact that there were 10,000
tickets sold for the game. Miss!
Grace Miller is treasurer for the!
'student body.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Glendale Democratic club
j will meet Thursday night at the
' home of tis president. Col. Thomas
: C. Thornton, 715 Kenneth road, for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year. Present officers
include the following: Mrs. Geo.
. Lafkey of 1305 North Central ave-
! nue and Mrs. Alex Mitchell of 1525
Ben Lomond drive, vice presidents:
Miss Elizabeth Smith of 505 North |
Louise stveft and Attorney Matti-j
son B. Jones of 727 Kenneth road, i
. secretaries;.W. B. Kelly of 305 East*
‘ Randolph street, treasurer.
The greater part of the luncheon
hour of the Glendale Credit Men’«
association yesterday was devoted
to the discussion or me manner of
handling mail at the Glendale post
office, due to a recent order sent
Postmaster Jackson which in ef¬
fect gave instructions that local
mail improperly addressed should
not be handled but returned to the
senders.
D. Ripley Jackson, local post¬
master, was present and explained
his position in the matter. He
read an order from the post rfjpe
department Which instructed all
postmasters to return improperly
addressed local mail to the senders.
The discussion waxed warm, inany
members contending that there
should be some way around the
order to accommodate the public.
Walter Potter and Owen Emery
were of the opinion that while
such an order had been issued that
if the office force could handle
the mail and search the records
without interference with other
work they could hot understand
where any objections would be
made by th^ postoffice department.
Nothing came out of the pro¬
longed discussion except that the
members learned that the post
master did not seem inclined to do
anything except follow the letter
of his instructions.
The committee appointed to look
into the peddler’s license proposi¬
tion asked for more time to report.
Secretary Pilling gave the follow¬
ing information to members:
“I desire to call your attention
to a matter that will save you
money, time and annoyance. Check
up with your customers and get
their present street address, then
get their mail address. You know
that all the northern and western
part of the city is on rural route 1
or 2, and must be so stated. For
instance. Route 1, box 500, will in¬
sure the delivery of your mail,
otherwise if it is mailed to the
street address, it will be returned
to the sender, and that costs you
money, time add annoyance. Now
if you will only stop long enough
to think, and let it “soak In’’ to
ask the street address, and also
the mailing address, you will save
yourself a lot of trouble. Instruct
your salespeople to do this al-
EAGLE ROCK ADOPTS
UTAH STREET
SCHOOL
All Eagle Rock residents are ask¬
ed to come out strong with dona¬
tions to the Central school- Eagle
Rock has adopted the Utah street
school as its own particular one to
give presents to. There are 1700
little kiddies who will not have a
decent Christmas if people of this
city don’t come out stronger v ith
gifts. Anything you can’t use but
would help some little child to be
merrier, should be sent to the Cen¬
tral school by Wednesday. Let’s
alt get in and help, by donating old
clothes, toys, candy, fruit, games,
furniture, money, and “anything
else. They must be in by Wednes¬
day.
B. A. JONES INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
B. A. Jones of 1131 Stanley ave¬
nue, Glendale, was taken to the
Glendale Sanitarium hospital
about 8:30 this morning for first
aid following an automobile col¬
lision. While driving his roadster
east on Riverdale drive, it was
struck and turned over by a ma¬
chine going north on Pacific ave¬
nue. He was brought to. the hos¬
pital by E. F. Owen of 327 Ange¬
leno avenue, Burbank.
MAYBETURKEY DOES
[By Associated Press]
LOS ANTtELBS, Dec. 11—Cap¬
tain Richmond P. Hobson, hero of
the Spanish American war and cru¬
sader for prohibition, and his
brother, Major M- Hobson, are
missing in the mountains back of
Tujunga canyon. The brothers en¬
tered the hills last night in search
of Captain Hobson's son and a
neighbor’s boy, who at that time
*tai failed to return from a hike.
Tjh^ boys came home safely later.
J Mrs. Hobson told the Associated
Press today that while she had ev-
! sty hope that her husband would
! come out of his predicament safe¬
ly, she was nevertheless anxious
jover his whereabouts owing to the
j fact that the territory into which
j he had gone was on the verge of
the area swept by a brush fire last
night and hgd suffered consider-
| ably during the high winds of the
j past few days.
! Owing to the fact that telephone
j lines into that region had been
i prostrated by the high winds. It
• was impossible today to learn if
the missing men had been seen
since starting on their search.
At 3 p. m. today nothing had
been learned of the missing men.
Major J. M. Hobson telephoned
from a mountain resort late today
that he found a note telling 'of the
I boys’ safe arrival at the resort and
departure home, but that he had
become separated from Captain
Hobson, and Captain Jesse Hunter,
father of the second youth. The
major informed Mrs. Hobson that
a searching party had been or¬
ganized at the resort and set out
to locate Hobson and Hunter.
MANY EX-SERVICE
MEN WILL SOON BE
READYFOR JOBS
[By Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON. Pec. 11—A call
for aid in finding suitable employ¬
ment for the rehabilitated ex-ser¬
vice men of the country has been
sent out to the American Legion
by Frank T. Hines, director of the
; Veterans' bureau.
There are approximately 71,000
I men in vocational training, Direc¬
tor Hines declared in his call, and
within the next three months about
10,000 of these will complete their
courses. During the first three
months of 1924 at least 12,000 will
be graduated. These men, General
Hines declared, have been virtually
rehabilitated, and a job is the only
thing they need to restore them as
self-sustaining members of society.
For three or four years, rehabilit-
I ated men have been making good
i in their positions, it was added,
and all they need is the chance.
American legionnaires are in
touch with-employers, many are
j employers, and most posts have
i employment officers, it was said in
i the call of the director,■ and legion¬
naires are urged to communicate
with the bureau if they have places
; opetTor hear of jobs needing men
! within the next six months.
MOVING MONEY
HAS ITS DANGERS
(By Associated Press!
VIENNA. Dec. 11. — Travelers
through central and eastern Eu-
rope report a general sharpening up
| of the effort to prevent illicit
transport of money in and out of al!
these states. The frontier revis-
j ions have grown more strict, in¬
creasing the general embarrass¬
ment of travel due to all sorts oi' re¬
strictions.
; At Soubotiza, the Serbian revis-
! ion station on the Hungarian fron-
tier, it -is reported that $100,000 was
; found recently on one passenger. It
j was confiscated. Under the Ser-
I bian regulations tliu finder gets
! one-half.
Motorcycle Officer A. D. Armer
of 1032 South San Fernando road,
who has resigned from the Glen¬
dale police department because of
its salary scale, began his duties
this morning as a member of the
Pasadena police department. Be¬
cause of his knowledge of finger¬
printing, Mr. Armer was regarded
as one of the most efficient men
on the Glendale police force.
George B. Devine of 640 West
Elk avenue, who has been em¬
ployed temporarily at the munici¬
pal garage, has been appointed a
local motorcycle officer.
MINERS TAUGHT
RESCUE WORK BY
BUREAUOF MINES
[By Associated Press]
WASHINGTON) Dec. 11.—
Courses in mine-rescue and first aid
methods are being conducted by
the Bureau of Mines in 35 states
j and Alasaka, Director H. Foster
Bain said today in his annual re¬
port. More than 100,000 miners
have completed the courses in in¬
struction since 1910!
“Although the bureau can say
positively that widespread explo¬
sions of coal dust no longer should
; occur,” Director Bain declared, "the
fact remains they do continue, ac¬
counting for 311, or nearly 16 per
cent of the total deaths in the min¬
ing industry in 1922.
“Two effective methods for pre¬
venting the spreading through a
coal mine of a minor initial ex¬
plosion have been demonstrated
by the bureau. The first is to wet
; the dust so thoroughly that no dry
;ffust remains in the mine. The
second is to dilute the coal dust
with shale dust, limestone dust, or
other non-inflammable dust so that
flame will not pass from point to
j point.”
Gas and coal dust explosions are
1 not the main hazards of mining,
the report continues. If the deaths
from falling roofs and coal could
be eliminated, the number of min¬
ers killed would be cut about in
half.
Director Bain cites the need for
an intensified safety campaign
among miners, operators, and in¬
spectors to maintain diligence in
observing the precautions which
will lead to the prevention of acci¬
dents. He recommended an inten¬
sive study of the electrical hazards
1 in coal mining and concentrated
effort to reduce the number of
deaths from falls of roof and coal
and from mine transportation, both
of which call for further investiga¬
tive work and renewed alertness
by miners and operators.
_ V
JOHNNY EVERS WILL
GOAGH WITH CHANGE
NEW FOOTBALL
Glendale’s Sewer
EXPERT INFORMATION
FURNISHED DAILY ON
THIS GREAT. PROJECT
Banquet Last Night For ;
Team Most Happy
Occasion
By FRANCIS W. READ
Richard Ryan, who for the last
(In this column will appear from
day to day, comments on the
sewer project, which Is the biggest
thing that has ever confronted
the citizens of Glendale, also
articles prepared by the pub¬
licity committee of the sewer com¬
mittee of the chamber of com¬
merce which may be considered a*
expert information.)
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN
, GLENDALE AND LOB
ANGELES
NOTWISHTORESUME “RARE BEN JOHNSON”
[By Associated Press] OF L. A. FINED, DRUNK
tit a CTTi\*rtrrrtxr i * »
[By Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Gee. 11.—A res¬
olution to put the senate on record
as opposed to resumption of diplo¬
matic relations with Turkey until
the rights of Armenia have been
adequately protected, was offered
today by Senator King, democrat,
Utah.
Ben Johnson of Los Angeles
■ today paid a fine of $25 on a charge
of having been intoxicated Sunday
> afternoon in Glendale. He had
bean released »n bail by the police
| department
[By Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. Dec. Jl.—John J.
Evers, the keystone of the Tinker-
to-Evers-to-Chance .double play
combination in the days when the
Chicago Nationals were winning
pennant? around 3 906, today signed
as coach with Chance, who will
manage the Chicago White Sox
next Season.
J.M. BARNETT ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
J. M. Barnett of Los Angeles,
who was shot Thanksgiving night
in an altercation, is planning to
leave the Glendale Sanitarium hos¬
pital either this afternoon or to¬
morrow. For several days it was
fedred that he would not pass the
GLENDALE POLICE
GET NEW BADGES
New badges are being distributed
today to the members of the Glen¬
dale police department. These are
gold-plated and carry the seal of
the state of California. The design
is surmounted by an eagle. New
hat badges also have been ordered.
ruenara rvywu. wuu This is the faurth ot a „ erlea
two years has played left halfback of articlefJ dlBcugaIn)? the agree .
on the Glendale high school f °°t- ment between Glendale and Los
ball team was unanimously chosen A leg relatlve to ^ dlsposa , of
captain for the season of 1924 at .
the annual football banquet given 6ewage ^ rom Glendale through the
the team by the Girls’ league at the sewers of lass Angeles. Section
high school cafeteria last night. VII of this agreement follows:
Ryan has played a good consistent -y n i n consideration of the fore-
game all season, in spite of several ___. .
injuries he received in different gl f covenants and agreements
games, and, as the season drew to °n the part of the said party of the
a close was recognized as the one first part the said party of the sec-
man on the squad who could fill the 0 nd part hereby agrees to submit
shoes of Ronald West who cap- t0 voters of the said city of *
tamed the Dynamiters through the _ 1 1
year of 1923, the most successful | Ulendale, within a period of ninety
football season in the history of j days from and after the execution
the school. | of .this agreement, a proposed bbnd
Frdm any standpoint from which (is8ue to carry out the terms and
it may be considered, the football' - ... .
banquet served to the Glendale ^ 8 a 8feement, and
high school football team by the “ a *®° su bmit to the voters at the
Girls’ league last night was a real same time a proposition to approve
success. Most people think pri-' this agreement; and said party of
marily of banquets in terms of feed ^ second part further a _ ep „ th
and if the affair last night be con- . . grees thut
sidered in that light it cannot be ln “ e eTent ®«ch bond issue and
called other than a masterpiece of ^bis agreement are approved, by a
the culinary art. Miss Hanson of two-thirds vote of the electors of
the cafeteria and the girls of the said city of Glendale, said party of
league, under the direction of Miss; ,
Gwen Warner, served a meal that'® secon 1 P af t will proceed to
met with the hearty approval of all P rocure said rights of way and
present. The tables were decor- construct said sewer as herein pro-
ated in Christmas colors, with poin- j vided for.
settas in the center and place “Satr spwer chon »
cards made in the shape of foot- in i f constructed
balls. In front of the toastmaster # nee with designs, plans
was a gilded football. I ana specifications to be adopted by
Robert Folts, graduate of the the Board of Public Works of the
school in 1916, presided as toast- j city of Los Angeles, and said con
master. Mr. Folts has acted as ! struction shall be under the super-
trainer for the team throughout visiotl and to the satisfaction of
the season. After a few intro- Board of Public Works of the
ductory remarks he introduced the L* 18 Angeles.”
various speakers of the evening. Section VII obligates the city of
-- Glendale to submit a proposed
(Continued on page 5) bond issue to the voters of Glen
dale to carry out the terms of this
-- agreement. At the same time the
r . /rt f 1 agreement itself is to be submitted
111 or I Iff fho for ratification or rejection.
\JI * CfCC The proposition is squarely up
¥ITs *■» t0 you ~ Mr - and Mrs. Voter. You
\nj 1YO P Yr.m are t0 decide whether this agree-
Ff If C I I Ulll ! ment is to be ratified or not. You
ara. to decide whether these bonds
nrtei 7 pass or fai1 ’ You are to decide
neve Gila I Here \ Glendale Shan go forward
___ or backward. It is up. to you to
vote for these bonds and thus ex-
[By Associated Press] tend an i nvltation to prospective
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-i residents, to factories, to hotels to
Violet Marie Clark, 13, who disap- j industries, that they locate ’ in
peared after carefully putting her | “THE FASTEST GROWING CITY
dolls to bed last Friday night, re-|IN AMERICA.” Your civic pride
turned home last night with the' the health of your children, your
explanation that she had planned business future, demand that you
to elope with a chauffeur, William j vote for these bonds.
Wade, father of two children, but! REMEMBER
that they liad*become frightened at j | F you DO NOT VOTE YOU ARE
newspaper articles telling of her de-j AGAINST THE BONDS
parture, and separated at Stockton__
yesterday. The girl said that Wade
gave her six dollars to return to nnCTU nifll AUm TA
Stir; as^inft-d*t he o? rOSTAt EMPLOYES TO
that he was going to drop out of
EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 11.—El
Paso today was in the grip of one
of the worst blizzards in 20 years.
Snow had fallen steadily at- 9 a. m.,
for more than 12 hours while a
gale has caused damage to homes,
farms and other property through¬
out the Rio Grande valley. Snow
and sleet also was experienced
throughout west Texas and the Pan
Handle while cold rains are falling
over the northern sections of the
state.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11.—The
coldest weather of this winter was
experienced in California last night.
Some sections were visited by freez¬
ing temperatures and killing frosts
and undetermined damage was
done to the Valencia orange crop
of the lower San Joaquin valley.
Paso Robles reported a tempera¬
ture of 17 degrees above zero. Other
low temperatures were: Fresno,
19; Bakersfield, 20. In San Fran¬
cisco the lowest temperature was
46 above zero.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Prompted,
doubtless, by the St. Louis Na¬
tionals’ price of $250,000 for Rogers
Hornsby’s new contract, President
Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Na¬
tionals today made the astounding
offer of $275,000 for the St. Louis
star. Baseball magnates and news¬
paper reporters collapsed into their
chairs at the size of- the offer.
President Sam Breadou of St. Louis
made no reply.
HAVE SOME XMAS
Over 350,000 postal employes
throughout the United States are
rejoicing because of an edict order-
ing all work to be suspended at
noon Christmas.
“Formely the men worked all
I day, if necessary,” declared Assist¬
ant Postmaster George Hallett.
| “The new rule is another reason
for mailing holiday packages out
early. If they have not been de¬
livered by noon Christmas they
will not be delivered until the next
! day.”
In order to insure delivery the
following mailing schedule should
be adhered to: California, not latei*
than December 21; y west of
■ Rockies, not later than December
18; Mississippi valley, not later
than December 16; points east of
the Mississippi valley, not later
; than December 14.
Owing to the haste with which
packages are handled during the
holiday rush they should be un¬
usually well wrapped.
• A suggestion was made this
morning by Mr. Hallett that letters
mailed together should have the
envelopes and stamps faced the
same way and the package fast¬
ened together with rubber bands.or
string. He 3tated that this would
•eliminate one handling and that
bundles ot letters so received
■ would be sent immediately to the
I cancelling machine.
_
poo'ft
^"
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1923
DAILY PRESS
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
FRANKLIN
HEWITT TIRES
ROLLIN
All Eastern Star women will
meet tonight in the Masonic hall
at 8 o'clock for the regular busi¬
ness session.
Jack W., the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Galvin of 1344
North Columbus avenue, has been
quite ill for the past week.
California’s citrus crop this sea¬
son will be the largest in history.
This was predicted yesterday by
C. J. McDonald, superintendent of
perishable freight service for the
Southern Pacific, who stated that
according to estimates Just made
by the company’s traffic experts
nearly 70,000 carloads of oranges,
lemons and grapefruit will be ship¬
ped out of the state during the
1923-24 season which began in No¬
vember. »
In his estimate for the present
season McDonald figures that ap¬
proximately 53,000 carloads of or¬
anges and 15,500 carloads of lemons
and grapefruit will be transported
out of the Golden state. Of this
amount approximately 75 percent
will go to eastern markets, he
stated.
Figures compiled by the U. S. de¬
partment of agriculture show that
during the 1922-23 season which
ended October 31, a total of 59,694
carloads of citrus fruit was shipped
out of California.
McDonald also stated that with
favorable weather conditions and
no freezes the total nupiber of
citrus fruit shipped east during the
coming season may reach 75,000
carloads. He explains the increase
over last year is predicted owing
to improved methods of citrus cul¬
ture and an increased acreage of j
young groves coming into bearing, j
The 4irst carload of California
navel oranges for the 1923-24 sea-'
sou was shipped out of Lincoln on j
November 21, It was consigned to
Minneapolis, Minn.
“California is ideally suited to j
the growing of citrus fruit,” said j
McDonald; “the navel season fori
Northern and Central California j
starts about November 1. This!
continues until April at which time
the Valencia shipments start.
“In Southern California the navel
season starts about January 1 and j
continues until May; then, the Val¬
encia shipments begin and continue j
until the latter part of October.
“With its variety of climate, or-1
anges are being shipped from Cali¬
fornia at all times of the year. It i
is such climatic advantages as this
that has caused California to be¬
come the foremost citrus growing j
region of tile world.”
HEWITT
The lurid flame* of the big fire
in the Burbank hills ter the north¬
west of Eagle Rock last night
threw hundreds ef people inte a
scare.
Vernon <3. Tennis, the hardwood
floor man, with shops at 108 West
Colorado street, announces that es¬
timates on all sizes of Jobs are
cheertnlly given by him, the floor¬
ing of homes being his great spe¬
cialty. His business has grown to
such an extent during the past few
months that several extra experts
•along this Jine have been added to
the firm.
• His estimates include lumber, de¬
livery, installation, polishing, etc.,
and, according to Mr. Tennis, every
Job of his is absolutely guaranteed
in materials and workmanship.
Mr. Tennis is a hardwood floor
man of long experience, both here
and In the East, and this, coupled
with his crew of expert nad effi¬
cient union men, Is a guarantee of
high-grade work along this line.
In addition to the installation of
new floors, a department is main-
tianed for the renewal of old floors,
these being scraned, sandjed and
polished in a satisfactory manner.
George J. Trissel, formerly of
Napa, and L. p. Mathis, a former
resident of Whittier, have opened
an exclusive gas appliance shop at
223 South Brand boulevard, the
firm going under the name of
George J. Trissel;
Both men have had a great deal
of experience in this line in their
former cities, and Glendale was
chosen due to its rapid growth and
wonderful possibilities. According
to Mr. Trissel, plans are already]
being made for larger quarters,
there being a great future for the;
business in Glendale.
This concern is exclusive agent;
for the famous Detroit Jewel line,
of ranges, and also handles the ]
Success radiator and the Ever
Brite gas heater. In addition to j
these well-known makes of fix-:
tures, a full line of all kinds of j
appliances are in stock.
Lieut. J. G. Farrell of the North
Island Aviation field spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs;
Kathryn Farrell of • 435 Patterson
avenue, returning Monday morning.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold an election of officers the
20th of this month, at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Rose, 5211 Acacia.
Mrs. E. E. East of 121 West Lex¬
ington. has been suffering the past
week from a severe case of poison-
oak, which jshe got while on her
return home from a Thanksgiving
vacation trip, coming through the
mountanis.
The new addition for the fire de¬
partment will cost 110,000. It will
be of brick construction, and have
a tile roof. A hose tower will be
one of the new features. Work
will be commenced very soon. The
dimensions will be 24 feet 8 inches
by 51 feet 6% inches. This will
afford ample room for the equip¬
ment.
ARE IN GLENDALE
Mrs. J. A. Endicott of 423 West
Broadway has been confined to her
home for the past week with a
badly scalded foot.
We are the only firm in Glendale at the present time where
you can purchase the much talked-of BALLOON SIZES.
Come in and see these sizes:
Mr. *id Mrs. Charles Rice of 331
West Maple are entertaining this
evening* at an informal dinner
party. The guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. D. McConnell, Mrs. A. E.
Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fraser.
At the Occidental-York Valley
Itaprovement association meeting
last night the most important dis¬
cussion of the evening was on the
plans for the splendid Christmas
which all the organizations are go¬
ing to hold together. The associa¬
tion also went over considerable
business which will not be made
public until a later date.
For Fords, Chevrolets,
Overlands and Stars
Mrs. R. G. Payne, who recently
sold her property at 105 North
Central avenue, has moved into
the home she has purchased at 225
West Milford street. Her sister.
Miss E. A. Bingham, who has been
spending the summer in the eadt,
has returned and will make her
home with Mrs. Payne.
Miss Lois Keener of Pasadena
gave a luncheon party Saturday,
December 8, at the Egyptian Vil¬
lage, announcing her engagement
to Laurence Thome of Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dick,
Ride on 25 to 30 pounds of air and enjoy the bumps,
We carry a full line of Hewitt Tires and Tubes.
The Buchanan Street School
.Parent-Teachers’ association met
this afternoon at 2:30. Plans for
Christmas were talked over, and
the Picture Show, which will be
given at eight o’clock Friday night
discussed. All parents of this dis¬
trict are Invited to attend both
of these affairs, as everyone is in¬
terested in the work of the kiddies.
The officials of the state high¬
way commission have announced
that the widening of Michigan ave¬
nue, the state highway through La
Canada, La Crescenta, Tujunga and
Sunland is on the improvement pro¬
gram for next year, which is good
news to all residents of the Verdugo
Hills district. A joint committee
from all organizations of La Cana¬
da, La Crescenta, Sunland and
Tujunga has been working on this
improvement, not only for the good .
of this district but for the benefit uel F. Dick, of 809 North Louise
of the thousands of motorists who j street.
pass through here. The highway. -
will be widened with fire feet of AIIAI1I
concrete paving. The commission: UI UARIPTY XHIllA/
also approved the plans for plant- 111 lIHIIbl I OllUlY
ing shade trees along the high-
ways, providing they be set hack nOLiT PQllPpill
far enough from pavement to pre- UflLn I rnUUllMm
elude any danger of roots spread¬
ing and injuring paving.
- I “Town Gossip” is the title of a
The wind storm in this district, 1 musical potpourri to be staged by
which uprooted many homes and the combined glee clubs of Glen-
garages, was also the cause of clos- dale Union high ‘school Thursday
lng the schools yesterday on ac- j and Friday nights at the annual
count of the small attendance. The Variety how.
gas connection has been made with j “The choruses are bright and
the school buildings so the rooms j catchy,” remarked Mrs. Florence A.
are all comfortably warm now. ! Parker, “many of them have been
- S composed in the music depart-
One of the chief aims of the j ment.”
La Crescenta Improvement asso-1 “CUtter, Clatter, Chitter, Chatter,
elation for the past year has been, have you heard the news?” is the
the support of the local fire truck I opening number. This will be sung
and equipment with C. Jennings ! by a chorus and the following solo-
Young as fire warden. An appeal j ists: Miss Mildred &ooy, Miss
sent out from that association for Shirley Fawkes, Miss' Gwenlillian
small donations from residents of Warner, Robert Laird, Donald Me
the valley was met by a response! trick, Hugh Weaver and George
from about 15 residents of La Cres-^S Rollins.
centa and Montrose. The request. "The Plainest Girls In Glendale”
was mailed to all water users in, is the title of a waltz song which
this district. There are about 800. ] will be sung as a duet by Miss
This association has paid all bills j Marie Hearngha,w and Miss Wini-
ifi r the upkeep of the fire equip- j fred Parker. ‘
ment and Mr. Young for his splen- “The Tinkers’ Chorus from Rob-
did services, by dances and small j inhood” will be "performed” by a
donations. The fire last Friday ! group of boys who will be followed
night which was extinguished large-; by a group of girls A “The Shop-
ly through the efficiency of Mr. ; pers’ Chorus.” , ‘ -*'
Young, should bring many dona-; “Breezy, the Great” or Howard
tlons for this splendid cause to the Elliott is booked for a solo in a
treasury of the La Crescenta Im- ] "Real Estate Skit.”
provement association. It was stig- “Profound Secrets” will be di¬
gested at the last meeting of the closed In song by Miss Katherine ■
association that each water user be Guthrie and ElmeV Fitz. This num-
asked to donate 26 cents a month j ber is said to be a scream,
to the cause until the completion : The finale will be a repetition of
of the fire district for the La Cres- i the opening chorus in which the
centa valley. It is hoped everyonlp | solo parts will be taken by Miss
who has made no donation to the Winifred Parker and Harold H£a-
fire equipment fund will do so at cock.
once. C. A. Haskins of the Mont- 1 Accompanists for the musical re-
rose State bank is treasurer of the | view will be Miss Mary Sherrick
association and will gladly accept and Miss Lucile Beach,
any donations, however small.. The The glee clubs have the following
next dance to be given by the asso- j members:
elation for this cause is scheduled I Girls’ Glee club—Lucile Allen, i
MOTOR SALES CO
The Santa Fe railway has recent¬
ly opened a branch ticket office
at 119 East Broadway, J. M. Powers
being the local agent. Through
tickets may now be purchased in
Glendale, and a complete transfer
service is maintained, whereby
stopovers and changes to other
lines may be made, all without the
trouble of going to Los Angeles. In
addition to handling Santa Fe
tickets, Mr. Powers is agent for
several steamship companies, and
tickets may be bought direct from
Glendale to all parts of the world.
Several back-east excursion rates
are now in effect, several desirable
and scenic routes being offered.
Pullman tickets are also handled
by the local office, making it en¬
tirely complete, and giving exactly
the same service as ma| be found
in the Los Angeles, office.
406 E. Colorado
HEWITT TIRES
FRANKLIN
ROLLIN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—
PETROLEUM HEADQUARTERS
30 to 8 o'clock.
Last Saturday evening Mr. Bean,
who spent several years In Japan,
lectured at the closing session of
the school of missions at the Pres¬
byterian church. His lecture was
illustrated by lantern slides of pic-'
tures he procured while in that
country. Everyone thoroughly en¬
joyed the affair, and the church
hopes to have him lecture again in
the near future. This coming Sun¬
day evening, the High School En¬
deavor society will present a Jap¬
anese pageant,
(Continued from page 1)
A very considerable share of the Southland’s in¬
vested wealth, of her economic and industrial enter¬
prise and employment — rises from the fact that the
greatest oil fields in the world are here in Southern
California.
Yet, as most people in the Southland know, not
every oil promoter’s “opportunity" is to be jumped at;
not every oil derrick you see means a gusher or even
a producing well; n&r is “bargain" gasoline apt to be
any more of a bargain than you pay for!
The oil industry requires more than just integrity
of purpose — it requires the highest type of skilled en¬
gineers and scientists, backed by the most advanced
research laboratories and refining equipment possible.
Hence, more often than not, Red Crown gasoline is
selected by experienced motorists as the ONE to be.
counted on. It is refined by the Standard Oil Company
at El Segundo, its large and completely equipped South¬
ern California refinery.
“Red Crown” has been for years the recognized
standard of dependability on the Pacific Coast. Look
for the Red Crown sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
"What,” demanded the skeptic,
"can you tell by looking at a per¬
son’s hand?’’
“You can t^ell a good deal,” said
the palmist. “If a lady wears a
plaltinum circlet on the third
finger of her left hand she is just
married.
the rock crusher plant in the hills
in Stough canyon, threatened for a
time to become one of the most dis¬
astrous that had ever occurred in
MY NEIGHBOR SAYS
Never throw water on blazing
oil for It will only spread the
flames. Earth, flour or sand will
extinguish the fire, but if these
are not at hand, a thick rug or cur¬
tain should be thrown on the burn¬
ing oil.
UO VI '/UO VUWV UUU V » Vi vvvw* » vv»
t that section'. ' ’
i Within a few hours after the fire
j started, more than 1000 fighters
were battling the flames. Appar¬
atus from Burbthik, Glendale and
j Los Angeles was quickly on the
! scene. County fire fighters under
1 Assistant Chief Turner nu'mbered
If she wears a plain gold
band the marriage dates further
back. If she wears a diamond
ring on this finger she’s engaged.
If she’s engaged she’s probably In
love. That’s all women want to
know about—love and marriage.
Yes, by looking at a person’s hand
you can tell a good deal and sur-
146 mise a whole Jot more.”
There
are over thirty taking part, and
with the splendid music to be
given a large crowd is expected to
attend.
Sunday night the big wind blew
down the forty-foot pole which Sol
Gans of the corner soda fountain
at Central and Colorado uses to
hitch his aerial up to. The gale
seemed to increase all of a sudden,
and with a terrific bang the pole
fell its entire length across the
Sam Seellg store, breaking some
glass in the rear and causing a
jumbled up mess of wires and
splintered wood. Fortunately no
one was hurt, but Sol has to string
his wires again on a different place
before he can resume dispensing
his evening radio entertainments.
A sudden shift in
instant move;
the wind sent Uie Dames to the
northeast and soon they had sur¬
mounted the summit of the moun¬
tains and were working down upon
Sunland and Tujunga. Fortunately
the wind died down almost com¬
pletely before midnight and then
the flameB were brought under sub¬
jection, but not until many acres
had been burned over and two resi¬
dences far up on the mountainside
were destroyed. The scene when
the flames were shooting high
above ths very topmost mountain^
peak wan indescribably grand.
Even yet, at 3-p. m., smoke is
still to be seen in several places
and the embers are being carefully :
watched .lest they burst out again
into flame.
All of the organizations have
combined to make a big community
Christmas. The Occidental-York
Valley Improvement association
voted recently to go In with the
rest of the organizations, and' to
attend the big community meet¬
ing which is to be held tomorrow
evening in the Arroyo Seco club
house at eight o’clock. This meet¬
ing will be for everyone, and as
it is to help out the worthy folk
during Christmas, a considerable
crowd is expected to attend. This
idea is another one of the splendid
things which the various clubs are
putting on, and as it is only
through co-operation that we can
have success, every one is united
at this time, in order to make
certain that those who need a lit¬
tle Christmas cheer will be sure
of getting it. Let’s all go.
Burbank building permits for De¬
cember 10 were as follows: P. E.
Sanford, 628 North Olive avenue,
garage, $200; L. S. Manning, Key¬
stone park, 6 rooms $3100; C. G.
Wilkes, Edgemont park, 2 rooms,
$400; E. Dixon, 814 Magnolia, 6
rooms and garage, $3500; Roy S.
Miller, 720 Magnolia avenue, 5
rooms, $3000; A. K. Finley, 1067
Tujunga avenue, 6 rooms and ga¬
rage, $5000.
RADIANTFIRES
for Christmas!
Dr. Robert Millakin, receiver,, of
the Nobel prize and head of the
Physics department of the Cali¬
fornia Institute of Technology,
will lecture Thursday at Occi¬
dental. The Men’s Brotherhood of
the Presbyterian church is stag¬
ing the affair and wishes that all
who are Interested will get tickets
at the church by Wednesday noon.
The price i3 sixty cents, so every¬
one can afford to come. Women,
as well as men are to be allowed
to attend the banquet, and as this
is the first chance the ladies have
had of bein# present at a brother¬
hood banquet, quite a few are ex¬
pected to take advantage of it.
Dr. Millakin has a world-wide rep¬
utation as a scientist, and is a
very delightful speaker. His topic
will be "Science and Religion.”
. Tie recent slaying of Federal
Prohibition Enforcement Officer
Stewart at Buffalo calls attention
to the heroic work done by an in¬
sufficient squad against impossible
odds.
The police theory Is that “Stew¬
art was the first victim of a series
of planned killings in an organized
warfare by Buffalo and Niagara
frontier illicit liquor operator’s
against the dry enforcement
forces.” Stewart had received let-,
ters threatening him with death.
We wonder how long these j
foreign methods of violating our
American laws are going to con¬
tinue.
These prohibition enforcement
agents have to brave death be¬
cause they are obliged to wage
warfare against murderous men
who think no more of a human
life than they do of a dog’s.
Stewart died as much of a hero 1
as any of the men who fell in bat- 1
tie, because it takes X good deal j
•more courage to do the lonely work
of law enforcement when you have
been threatened with death than it j
does to go forward amid the cheets I
and excitement of battle.
It is the kind of "two o’clock In i
the morning courage” that Napo~;
leon said so few men have, and i
which he proved by a well-known
experiment made with the bravest
of his marshals.
Let the prohibitionists make the*
death
Leart of
pmantlc
America
What Christmas gift could
bo more appropriate than
a Humphrey Radiant-Fire?
Its cheerful glowing heat
reflects the Holiday spirit
long after the season is
past, and recalls the giver’s
thoughtfulness year after
year.
Call now at our showroom
and look over the attractive
designs of this wonderful
heater — See what Real
gifts they make." Terms if
you wish.
The regular meeting of the Bur¬
bank Grove of Druids, which was to
be hold last night, was postponed
on account of the members joining
the fire fighters in the Verdugo
hills. The meeting will be.held on
next Monday evening at the Odd
Fellows’ hall.
The Palais Majestic ballroom will
celebrate its first anniversary to¬
morrow evening with a golden ap¬
ple party. In which $50 In gold is
to be given away to those lucky
enough to get the golden apples.
Many special attractions are to be
featured and everyone Is looking
forward to the occasion and to an
evening of enjoyment.
The jewelry store owned by Chris
Johnson, localed on San Fernando
boulevard and Magnolia avenue,
was broken into Saturday night and
ransacked, but the marauders got
away with only ten watches. They
broke the front door and left no
other clues bpt fingerprints, which
Kenneth Coryell of the pottee de¬
partment is working upon.
STATESMEN COURT
TURKISH VOTERS
Our Invalid Coach
Promptly
Responds to Calls
Day or Night
at reduced, round, trip
rates to midcontanent
and Atlantic Coast points
Stopovers anywhere
Fred Harvey meals
y»r details and rsserratiens
J. M. POWERS
Passenger Agent
119 E. Broadway
Phone Glendale 3445
7By Associated Press]
ZAGREB, Croatia. Dec. 11.—In
three of the Balkan states, Jugo¬
slavia, Bulgaria and Greece, it is
the habit of the Turkish residents
to cas a solid vote. They are dom¬
inated largely by religious inter¬
ests, seek their own advantage and
never thrown down their political
leaders. Hence the premiers of
these three countries are showing
solicitude for the resident Turks,
and endeavoring to get them lined
up for governmental candidates in
forthcoming elections.
JEWEL CITY
UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
One.)
Southern California Gas Company
124 North Maryland Ave.
of George Stewart, in a
cause which means much more than
the winning of a battle in war, an
opportunity to show honest men
who are risking their lives in this
work that their valor is appreci¬
ated.—Washington Herald,' Novem¬
ber 17, 1923. ,
Will Buy 2 Cake*
Palmer’s Indian
Bouquet Soap
GLEN D ALfcf^PH ARM AC Y
638 E. Broadway. Tel. Glen. 141
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips
202 N. Brand, Glendale. Cal.
GLENDALE
Ml if// fi
ryii'vt^vl
silMl
>'i, i .'i
mm
Wiiwvim : {
■I «***••> |
pl|3
mm,
Mt
iiip 1
season.
An all-day meeting of Chapter
L. P. E. O., will be held on Wed¬
nesday at the home of Mrs. War¬
ren Roberts, 617 East Elk avenue,
beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
PALM OLIVE SOAP
A very fine assortment,
scarce
Buy early—they will be
»is year
It sees! It hears! It talks!
“Talking Studebaker” at I
Auto Co., Thursday. Friday
urday. Open evenings.—(A<
GLENDALE PHARMACY
•38 E. 8roadway : Tel. Glen. HI
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923
DAILY PRESS
PAGE THREE
GLEN EYRIE OFFICERS!
TO BE INSTALLED
FRIDAY NIGHT
Arrangements have been com- j
pleted for the program for‘Friday!
, night at Masonic temple, Glendale, j
■when officers for the ensuing year j
for Glen Eyrie chapter. Order of:
the Eastern Star will be Installed. |
Miss Mildred Irene Lyon, retiring!
worthy matron, and Harry Lerov
Redd, retiring worthy patron, will
be the Installing bfficers. The of¬
ficers for tte ensuing year are:
Hre. Jennl« A. Phillips, worthy!
CARL GANTVOORT
WILL BE WELCOMED
AGAIN IN GLENDALE
CALENDAR
of EVENTS
. ,, « __ - VUl 1 V1UUV » VW1 UWVIU WUU vvuvva k
natron: Artiur C Kase, worthy barltonei wiu again be welcomed
patron: Mrs Mae Warrick, asso-; hv th . lovpr „ nf nn
auaih in ulliiuall . TUESDAY, December 11
Knights of Pythias.
- Unity lodge No. 368. F. & A. M.
Carl Gantvoort, opera and concert Business Women’s club meeting at
irltone. will again he welcomed 229 South Central avenue.
BROTHER GIVES TO !
BROTHER RITUAL
WORK OF TEMPLE
Quite unusual in the annals of
Glendale Commandery No. 53,
patron; Mrs Mae Warrick asso- b the music , overs of G]enda i e on West Glendale Improvement asso- Temnlar was the meeting
elate matron, Mrs. Alvina Jurgen- Friday evening December 14 when elation, Columbus avenue school. Knights Templar, was tne meeting
sen. chaplain; Mrs. Ella Hickman, he w , n ive t ’ h reKUlar monthly Mary Jane Gillett Tent, Daughters held Monday night at Masonic
sen. cnapiam, Mrs. nnia Jiicuman,; h(J win give the regu i ar monthly Mary Jane Gillett Tent,
marshall; Mrs Franc Rondo, organ- concert of tlle G i endaIe Muslc c i u b of Veterans, elections.
temple, when the ritualistic work! I
1 st; Mrs. bade McPherson^ con-, a{ tbe Tuesday Afternoon club au- Oratorio section, 'Glendale. Music 0 f tbe Order of the Temple was!
ductress; Mrt Bertha M. \\ .U,,,'! dltorium. Maestro Wm. Tyroler club meeting at high school, given by a bro ther, Daniel Camp-!
associate coniuctress, Ire. Nellie, w jjj acc0 mpany Mr. Gantvoort at 7:30 p.m. bell, past commander, conferring
i arker HoltmoK, secretary: “i -8 - the piano. The program for Friday wfonfsoav December 12 tbe degree of the order upon his
Josephlne Wolsey treasurer; Miss ; wl udelude the following numbers: „ WEDNESDAY, December brothel Arthur CampbeU. The
Ethel E. Burk, Adah; Mrs. Yalen- Exchange club. - . regular hnsiness meeting was nro-
cia Watson, tuth; Mrs. DolUe H. L Aria, "Adamastor, Roi des Meeting of Glendale Federation of f ded b th comm anderv dinner
Kase, Esther;Miss Frances Harriet, Vagues” from “L’Africane” P.-T. A., 2:15 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, December 12
Exchange club. "
Kline, Marth: Airs. Ann Humph- (Meyerbeer).
u y m? ark ' 5 T ta: v lrS i ” Group, a. “Sapphic Ode”
McMillan, wrder; Frank Beckett, (Brahms)
ti »,• , b. "Songs My Mother Taught
Robert M.ton Grumbling, past! w mvnrakl
patron of Gin Eyrie will give the ( “Crepuscule” (Massenet),
address of welcome. For the open- d ., Le Vent „ The wind>
ing exercise several of the grand
chapter offsers will give "The
Quest.” Tip will be read by Mrs. 3. Songs from Eliland Clande-Von
Pembrook, 'ho will be assisted by Felitz.
Vagnes'” lda from t0r '“l 'Africane 6 " Federation of ™ by the ’SimmanSe^y dinner,
riterprhr.cn ‘u’ “£' • i for which covers were laid for over
(Meyerbeer). Mutual Benefit Reading circle. 75 members.
Group, a. “Sapphic Ode” Glendale realty board. The following appointive officers
IRrahmal La.8t6TO Star Social CIUD. wprA fnr thp ftnRiiine'
Songs My Mother Taught Gl-day meeting of chapter
Me”’ (Dvorak).
c. “Crepuscule” (Massenet).
d. “Le Vent,” The Wind,
(Rene)
P. E. O.
Rotary club dinner-dance.
The following appointive officers
were announced for the ensuing
year: Thomas Wood, warder; •
Frederick Clark, standard bearer;
James M. Fife, sword bearer; i
Brand New Stock Women’s and Misses’
Coats and Dresses
Skirts and Fur Coats and Capes just received and on sale now at unprecedented
low prices.
DRESSES NOW $7.95, $9.95, $10.95, $12.95 and $17.95
Values $16.50 to $39.50
CAPES AND COATS NOW
$9.95, $11.95, $14.95, $19.95 and $24.95
Values $17.50 to $45.00
Sport Coats, Jacquettes, Dress Coats and Capes in a wonderful variety of
colors and styles, fur-trimmed and plain. Poiret twill dresses, charmeuse, new
spring taffetas and novelty materials, canton and other crepes; navy, brown,
tan, black and pretty combinations.
* Twenty Fur Capes and Coats at less than half price.
Extra Special, $8.50 Skirts, while they last—
$3.95
Ladies! See This New Stock
Felitz.
Russell Labntine, associate grand “Silent Woe,” “Moonlight,”
patron; Liian Holman, grand or-| “Dreams,” "Anathema,” "Resig-
ganist, andother grand officers of | f nation.”
the grand ihapter of the state of , „_- „_.. __
California,,). E. S. Miss Lyon and r ,
Air. Redd vill be assisted at the
installatio by Mrs.‘Orma Vesner Am erican Indian song.
Naudain, stalling chaplain: Airs. from P 06 ™ 8 of Charles Roos.
Martha Crinne Dibbern, installing “Say It With Music” is being
marshal. Decorations will be in urged by the club in the presenta
Music teachers’ round table section prance Henry, first guard; Dwight
of Glendale Music club. W. Stephenson, second guard;
Theosophical lodge, 113 South Captain T. D. Watson, third guard.
Orange street, 7:30 p. m. ^ These and the following officers,
THURSDAY, December 13 who were elected at a recent meet-
„ , .. ing, will be installed on Alonday,
Regular meeting Glendale Rotary D ^ ember 17: Robert M. Gruim
' bling, eminent commander; Wil-
Odd Fellows. 11am W. Worley, generalissimo; J.
•V ., . - . ... Hartley Taylor, captain general ; i
Maids and yonng matrons section sidney g Gilbuly> seujor warden; ,
“Silent Woe,” “Moonlight,” THURSDAY. December 13 wno were elec
“Dreams,” "Anathema,” "Resig- Regular meeting Glendale Rotary December 17-
nation.” club. , bll emlnen
4. ‘songs of Song-ah-taU (Homer Hanf’w. Wort
Grunn). Maids’ and yonng matrons’ section, q^rMU
Four American Indian songs irU and crafts sectlon B> at Sl d “ ey . ! S. GUI
from poems of Charles Roos. * r> william Macivi
1 • A. Ks. CiRrar W Vnn I
"Say It With Music” is being Central avenue P.-T. A., 3:15 p. m. tr vo«no.
iris and crafts section B, at william MacAlillan, junior warden;
T. A. C.
Oscar E. Von Oven, prelate; Frank i
c harge oiAIrs. W. S. Rattray.
Christmas membership
The pigram, in addition to the tickets. For the five concerts ot
installatAi. will include guitar and j 1924 the club is making the special
piano dets and also mando-cello, offer of $4 and is urging the club .li-day meeting'Women’s Mission-
duets b’Zahr Bickford and wife, members to give this as aChristmas ary union, Baptist church.
Mrs. Vaah Olcott Bickford of Los ; Sift for someone who might other- Democratic club meeting at Tom
Angele? reading by Aliss Doris ! wise nt have the privilege of hear- ( Thornton’s, 716 Kenneth road.
Packer dance, “The Dance of the I ' n 6 the artists who will present the }j gb school Variety Show.
PowdefPuff,” by Alarie Louise concerts. ;ity council meeting at 10 a. m.
Brownpupil of Pearl Keller, and i 0tl Monday afternoon a meeting — *—
•entral avenue P.-T. A., 3:15 p. m. Vesper, treasurer; Charles C.
mesday Afternoon club giving Rijjtenbouse, recorder; Riley Ly-
Community Service party. ons> sentinel.
it Alark’s guild all-day meeting. _._
Thursday Afternoon club bazaar. > MAPV rll . CTX tcmt
-H-day meeting' Women’s Mission- el ECT S OFFTERS tLnIGH^
ary union, Baptist church. „, !■ ° , „r RS T ° N t ,GH T
Democratic club meetine at Tom Election of officers of Mary Jane |
Men’s Initial
Handkerchiefs,
75c a box
Children’s Flannel Sleepers,
with feet, 2-6. QEi#*
Special ..
Children’s Wool % Socks,
all sizes. Special $1.25
STOP-LOOK
Get Yours! Get Yours!
Come Pick ’Em Out
$C65
the plantation of gifts.
—*—
MADfGAL CLUB HAS
REGLAR REHEARSAL
Roilar rehearsal meeting
the Jiendale Aladrigal club
i of the executive board of the clut
; was held with Mrs. Mattison B.
Jones in charge. The following res
! olution of appreciation was passed
and will be • forwarded to C. E.
ot Royal: "Resolved, that the mem-
rhe ilendale Aladrigal <^lub was > bers 0 f [ be Qiendale Music club
l el»X>ii Monday afternoon at the! hereby extend sincere thanks and
iLKS CLUBS COMBINE WESTERN UNION MANAGER TO ' I
SPEAK FOR EXCHANGE CLUB
TH unwna rDAKin ’’The Cogs of a National Com-
IU nunun UnflllU munlcauon System” will be the sub-
I ject of a 20-minute talk bv D. K.
cmregatlona. church. It was pe- appreclat^n"^ c7"tile EXALTED RULER riarmana'g ^ 8 for"" the ’ w”s“re
pogd that the club now lias a Royal Stock company for his action LAnL L.U IIULUI | 1 *^°c 0I ^, )an v tolno ?
. nidbershlp of 125 including ac- in giving way on the second Friday -- j row noJnln the Egyptian VUlage !
asas-ss ->»•«»-«« ~ zr ‘ssasa
SPMullin’s team No. 1, which lost : and concert night at the Tuesday regular meeting of Glendale Lodge : be “ r J d bv tlu lmm-mnel
■ if the recent membership cam- Afternoon-club auditorium might of Elks No. 1289 on Monday night saxophone male quartet and saxo-
jjgn, would entertain the winning ■ proceed according to contract and ‘ that this citv Is to be honored bv phone club
ttm after the holidays. The re-1 lease. (Signed) Mrs. Alattison B. viBit from , h . „ rand exalted I ’ —
iarsal next Monday will be the! Jones.” U l m tlle gran(1 exaltC(1 *
>pt to be held this year. 1 _¥_. ruler, James F. AlacFarland of CARL GANTVOORT TO SING
—44 — RFADI Mr ripri f’c i act Watertown, South Dakota, on .Mon-, G R GLENDALE MUSIC CLUB
HORAL CLUB PRACTICING MFETINC rtN nrr 12 ' ! day, January 7. As Air. MacFar- Garl Gantvoort, noted baritone
; N CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On Wednesday. December 12, the ; /od^in^Sou^em‘caVi ! 1 t^musTc lo^re o! on!
the Highlchoo? audUorlnm’^tnder j Harvard streeL tSe ! SEE. CSKluST^ wi.it 1
Gillett tenL Daughters of Veterans, j
will take place at 8 o’clock tonight
at the regular meeting to be held 1
at 610 East Broadway with Airs, j
E. B. Moore presiding.
Children’s White
Stockings. Special
at ..
Wool
69c
Satins, Suedes, Patents,
Dull Kids-, Vlcl Kids,
AH $12.00 values,
$5.65
Big Hit
Ask Your Neighbor!
Amazing Styles
Ladies’ Wool Hose, medium
and heavy weight. <M OC
Special at. • L ' 3
Remember
the place—
233-35
No. Brand
Boulevard
Marvels at $4.65
Walking Oxfords, all colors; satins, suedes,
kids, strap pumps, novelties, all sizes; all
heels.
Acceptable
Christmas
Gifts
Embroidered
Luncheon Sets *
From $2.45 to $3.45
Each
Towel Sets, $1.75 Ea.
One large towel, one guest towel,
one face cloth; In pink,, blue and
gold.
Jacquard Bath Mats,
$1.15 Each
22x39, Terry bath mats in pink or
blue.
Table Linens at Price Savings
Remember
the place—
233-35
No. Brand
Boulevard
* where every day
•he direction of P. Arthur Myer. quotation books will be available.
THE CENTER OF GLENDALE’S SHOPPING DISTRICT WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
lodge officers and members will held in the auditorium of tlie Tues- : j
consolidate for the meeting at the day Afternoon club.
Glendale Elks clubhouse. Preced- : —*—
ing the business meeting and pro- THURSDAY AFTERNOON •
Glendale Avenue Intermediate ! graal AlacFarland and the of- CLUB TO HAVE BAZAAR
In addition to- the work of “Hia- —X— 1 consolidate for the meeting at the da >' Afternoon club
watha’s Wedding Feast” consider- FATHERS- NIGHT MEETING GlLdale EikB clubhouse Preced
able time was spent on two ! GLENDALE AVENUEP.-T. A- i klt/e businesV"meettog and pro- THURSDAY AFTERNOON •
choruses from the “Messiah,” , Glendale Avenue Intermediate ! gram M „ MacFarland and the of- CLUB TO HAVE BAZAAR
. I Ha ’ e , aja J 1 . ' and ■ Llft ^°ur I School Parent-Teachers associa- i fi cers 0 f the three lodges will be On Thursday afternoon and eve-
3, eads, which will be sung as part tion will hold its ‘fathers night guests at a special dinner partv. ning, December 13, the members
of the Community Christmas pro- i meeting at the school on Friday, The grea ter part of Monday oi tue '1 uursuav Afternoon club oi
gram at the high school grounds. . December 14. Tlie speaker for the night’s meeting was spent In pre- Glendale, of which Mrs E. V
Mrs Alexander Mitchell, presi- evening is to he Judge Reeves, j parin g for the annual Christmas Bacon is presidenL will hold their
Knox College Gets
Early Diderot Books
gram at tue uigu suuooi grounds. | uecemoer is. i ue speaaer lor tue night's meeting was spent In pre- Glendale, of which Mrs. E. Vi GALESBURG, Ill., Dec. 11.—A
Mrs Alexander Mitchell, presi- evening is to be Judge Reeves. parin g for the annual Christmas Bacon is presidenL will hold their i .. K - ine T ut” among modern books
.lent of the club, is urging all sing- There will be a social hour and re- jinks night to be celebrated on , annual bazaar and food sale at 1263' K 8 T , Tu T e n
ore in the city to attend the two re- freshments. December 17. There will be box- South Brand boulevard, near Cy- has been obtained by Knox College
Ttearsals, which will be held on —:$> — j n g t athletics, vaudeville, a smok- press htreet Mrs. C B Bake is through the acquisition from France
^Jl da L ft n f. ^trort 8 t a: o 6Xt I 2 n\d L ua^ TI oc i TO a HEAR e - r ’ refre8hments and the usual to bQ general chairman. 'there oftheoriginalimpresslonofDid-
ll 1 S ( d f’ irGtl 1,a%e ° ver ! p HI^L IP HALL OF L. A. jinks stunts. This will be the last will be no regular dinner served, erot’s 180-year-old encyclopedia.
CO singers take part in these Travel section members of the meeting of the club for this year, | but there will be hot coffee and a The 25 massive volumes, which are
choruses. Tuesday Afternoon club of Glen- as there will be no meeting either buffet lunch. the gift of Frank M. Lav, Kewanee,
? al ® wt l b * en K rU 'e e : 1 , W . U T a on Chri8tmas Kve or New Year’s —vp— III.,'were packed away generations
BAPTIST MISSIONARY lecture by Philip C. Hall of Los Eve. KANSANS WILL RALLY- j ago, possibly to avoid destruction
WOMEN MEET THURSDAY | Angles f the regular meeting on, On Saturday night, December 15, SOCIAL THURSDAY EVE ^ring the French revolution, and
Women’s Missionary Union 0 f' ? ™° 1 r “ la f’ I ? e . ce “ ber ^“’ f he re 8 ular monthly informal danc- j 0 Ily social of the i a , E i except for a slight discoloration of
the First Baptist church will hold ! ** a ^ ing Party , f ° r Elks and their ^ d,es ' hawkers wdll W held Thureriav I the heavy bindings are virtually in
-.--r-!p ARL , A M EN -T^r law
iresnments. _ : December 17. There will be box-! South Brand boulevard, near Cy- nas Deen 0HUllneu uy ^
—— Ing, athletics, vaudeville, a smok- press Street. Mrs. C B Lake is through the acquisition from France
I2fnD L u S «M T nc . T °a HEAR ; e . r ‘ refreshments and the usual to be general chairman. There oftheoriginalimpresslonofDid-
P m *■ " ,7 L. A. jinks stunts. This will be the last j will be no regular dinner served, erot’s 180-year-old encyclopedia.
Travel section members of the; meeting of the club for this year, | but there will be hot coffee and a The 25 massive volumes, which are
Tuesday Afternoon club of Glen- as there will be no meeting either; buffet lunch. the gift of Frank M. Lav. Kewanee,
dale will be entertained ■with a ' on Christmas Eve or New Year's 1
KANSANS WILL RALLY;
SOCIAL THURSDAY EVE
The jolly social of the Jay-
the gift of Frank M. Lay, Kewanee,
III.','were packed away generations
ago, possibly to avoid destruction
during the French revolution, and
except for a slight discoloration of
church on Thursday. The morning! Sou , t . h Sea Islands ” Mr. Hall is a j mission will be «1 per coi
session will open at 10 o'clock^ resldea t of Hawai and wil! bring ^
There will be a luncheon served atj ^°„ r * els °, f v * ry beaab >ful motion PARLIAMENTARY LAW
will begin dt 2ko’clock. Mrs. Park a3 types ° £ p ® ople i At < h « regular meeting of the,™ y 8 ““f- call ‘ " iU I' rcce(la j book an embodiment of his own
or scholar of the time of Louis XV.
The work was started in 1751.
Diderot determined to make the
be appropriate
talk on
Lands.
4'uatc IU LU’J LUlISlUlttS I ^.„ 1 J TT„11 ^ ___ a , u . **^»*^ "•*** v . z*.. uuueravck —
Areturned missionary will : Ha jl sing some of the presiding it was voted to donate MODERN WOODMEN ELECT
•Christmas “ t,v 6 s ° ngs the people in , $10 from the sect i on - 3 fund for OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Arnold will preside. The ‘program! volcano Kila^a in tcBon parilauiOTtary law section held ‘jf./ KlaSa '^ are ,n ‘ then radical ideas, as well as a sur-
vill be in charge of Mrs. Anna Jn ?h^Hatalian nLu.r ^ 1 Monda y afternoon in tbe tea room ; J‘J® d the pld honl ° 8tate , V ey of general knowledge, and won
■'.isley, propram chairman, and will ®^ d ® Sf, Eiil . ia “ p ‘® t “^ e8 ' ® e ’ of the Tuesday Afternoon club ! tolks and sln 8 the old songs. the opposition of the government,
ye appropriate to the Christmas i r de Jf ; P “ P l® ° f , house wlth Mr8 - Cl A. Brandstater 1 —The work was stopped in 1757 and
*laLu« soLJ ln L S °“l presiding it was voted to donate MODERN WOODMEN ELECT resumed when Madame De Pompa-
lit h H„ P * l ° from the section’s fund for OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR , dour asked the king that she might
ccomnaniPf! af tho w 0,6 ex-service men and women at Election of officers of Glendale have it to find out how her rouge
Tpnrin v! vjrhrnoHor nf nii,a-,' I Bariowv sanitarium for Christmas ! Camp of Modem Woodmen took j and silk stockings were made.
Yh? Haii win also ttn of the cheer - 0n January 14 the members | Place at the regular meeting held -
eonle in the Rnnfh «iea isianHo will meet at 12 o’clock for luncheoa ! 9 n Monday night, wjien the follow- One day Hazel’s mother sent her
ivimr the stnrv as if were s trio to be foll owed by a study hour. It in S wer e selected for the ensuing to find a switch with which to chas-
hroueh this most interesting -ind was d e cide< l that beginning with 'yean F. S. Sullivan, consul; II. E. tise her little brother, who had been
rimitive part of the globe S The tbe next club year tbe members Mitchell, advisor; C. A. Bunting, teasing her. After a time she re-
ritings of Frederick O’Brien of meet for luncheon and have banker; Henry Molz, clprk; Walter turned with a dozen or more peb-
lendale have created a great tbIs follow8d b y the regular section Johnson, escort; Everett E. Sunder- bles In her apron,
eal of Interest in the islands and meet ing. | land, watchman; O. F. Collins, “I couldn’t find any switch, mam-
large attendance Is expected. Mrs. John Robert White was thei sen try; Dr. H- C. Smith, Dr. E. T. ma,” she explained, “but you can
11 club members are cordially in- ins tructor for the afternoon, her I Remmen and Dr. F. M. Collier, throw these rocks at him.”
ted. topic being “Resolutions.” An ex-: Physicians; C. L. Hare, J. W. -----
_y_ pression of sympathy and love is to l>avis, J. A. Hockwell, trustees- :
ERRITOS TEACHERS WILL be sen *- f° Mrs. W. H. Verity, who | A class of five candidates Was in- ! B ' ~
E ENTERTAINED FRIDAY has been unable to attend the s<i*- itiated. The work was put on by 1
On Friday, December 14, the tion meeting on account of illness officers of Ocean Park camp, i IIP’
oom mothers and board of direct- of ber daughters. At the close of I They will again put on the initia- |V 1
rs of the Cerritos avenue Parent- tbe business session a social hourj tor y work on a class at Glendale j I V
eachers’ association will enter- was enjoyed, during which Mrs. H. j at the meeting the fourth Monday | i »
In the teachers of the school at a Vensko, hostess for the afternoon, j in January. Installation of officers ! • PJ ^ -=Jr
oon luncheon. On Tuesday, De- served refreshments. will take place the second Monday ■'^7
mber 18, following the school ses- - —in January. ^ S/Jp
ion, the association will have a ORATORIO SECTION REGULAR —*— f
Frederick O’Brien of 111 Ulee r xor mneneon ana nave | , neury .uoiz, cipra; waiter rurnea wnn a uozen or mon
■ve created a great tb * s f°il°wed by the regular section ' Johnson, escort; Everett E. Sunder- I bles in her apron,
est in the islands and meet - in K- I land, watchman;. O. F. Collins,! “I couldn’t find any switch,
enhance Ik ex necked Mrs. John Robert White was thei sen try; Dr. H- C. Smith, Dr. E. T. J ma,” she explained, “but yo
m, mam-
you can
ERRITOS TEACHERS WILL
E ENTERTAINED FRIDAY
children,
hristmas tree for the children MEETING IS TONIGHT CENTRAL AVENUE P.-T. A.
ith program,,etc. All Interested In singing are in- TO MEET THURSDAY
—*— vited to attend the regular meeting On Thursday afternoon at 3:15 |
RTS AND CRAFTS, SECTION °t the oratorio section of the Glen- o’clock the regular meeting of the
MEETS IN PALM COURT dale Music club to be held tonight Central avenue Tarent-Teachers’
Members of arts and crafts, sec- at the high school. John Small- iesociat.on, of which Mrs. R- L.
Ion C, of the Tuesday Afternoon man is the director. During Inter- Young Is president, will be held, j
lub held a very Interesting meet- mission there will be vocal solos by A surprise program will be given |,
ng In the palm court of the club- Mr. Markey. by tbe teachers of the school. I
Ouse on Monday when work was There will also be a talk by Rich- I
Controlling your
own beauty!
“Almost as easy as the
simple matter of keeping
your hands cleanly.
“That is, after you have
made a thorough study of
your complexion needs, and
your hair health.
“Eighteen years of labora¬
tory beauty method* are
placed at your disposal by
Marinello’s beauty system.”
MRS. CLARA B. MOSS.
MARINELLO
BEAUTY SHOP
123 West Broadway
Phone 492-J
GLENDALE
Coming, December 15th
The Royal Stock Co.
Presenting
“Smilin’ Through”
at the
Tuesday Afternoon Club Theater
R. D. ESTES
GROCERIES
207 N. BRAND
Telephone 2592-J
rll!
WHY NOT AN
RTS AND CRAFTS, SECTION
MEETS IN PALM COURT
by tbe teachers of the school.
There will also be a talk by Rich-
ompleted on Christmas gifts and REV. B. B. JACQUES, PASADENA, ardson D. White. Preceding the
other articles. Time was spent in TO SPEAK IN GLENDALE regular meeting, there will also be
decorating baskets and trays, Rev. B. B. Jacques of the Calvary a session of the executive beard
painting ginger jars, making pll- Baptist church of Pasadena, will at 2:15.
lows, etc. speak tonight at 7:30 at the First --—-——__
CHAPTER L OF P. E. O. TO
HAVE ALL-DAY MEETING
| speak tonight at 7:30 at the First
I Baptist church of Glendale in the
1 first of a series of meetings to be
hold this week.
j f Tuesday, Beginning 4 p. m.,
and All Day Wednesday
9
Palm Olive Soap 5c
This ad and 25c
Will Buv 4 Cakes
NEW CHRISTMAS TREES JUST RECEIVED
ELECTRIC SINGER
(Portable)
For Christmas
Nothing will please her more nor be more practical.
$ 10.00 down will deliver you a new machine; balance $ 5.00
per month. n
Reserve one today for Christmas delivery.
A SINGER FOR THE GIRLS
Teaches them to make clothes for their dolls. Practical
and instructive, useful and amusing.
This is not a toy, but a real sewing machine—useful for
grown-ups as well as children and its price is only $ 5 . 00 .
The Singer Sewing Machine Shop
223 East Broadway
Phone Glendale 2415-J
Dr. A. C. Tucker
DENTIST
233 South Brand E!vd. Tele. Glendale 46
Open Evenings bv
DAMAGED
PAGE FOUR
DAILY PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, lass
Modem Version of New Testament
James
On the greet highway of life.
The proud and the humble.
The strong and the weak.
The sound and the maimed.
The happy and the sor-.-
eBbI miserable.
making their ways—
p—- —, To live long it
S neeessary to
^ *’ V C ! ^ ow y ’ —
ifj "./>? - Euripides was
r ont to say si '
\ l\ Wn r> • \ lence was am an¬
il V" \ < ■**/ swer t0 a wise man: but we seem
1 !uf I L to have greater occasion for it in
1 v I our dealing with fools and unrea-
U k sonable persons.—Plutarch.
» Every heart has its secret sor¬
row which the world knows not, and oftimes we
cal! a man cold when he is only sad.—Anon.
And there he is as an evidence ef too much
ambition and too little judgment.
* » «
Then there is the fellow who did not have
power enough to make the hill.
Backing down.
And hoping to make another run for it
Wondering how he will make the next at¬
tempt.
And whether it will be successful.
B There is the stately lim-
otwme and the rusty run-
| ^ ”^ e P r °ud Pierce and
And all of the kinds and
sorts and conditions in be-
Sometimes solemnity and
sorrow in the limousine.
And sometimes riotous laughter in the rusty
runabout.
No telling from the exterior what is inside.
* ¥ *
There is the well varnished and smooth
running car making its way at fifty miles an
hour.
Everything indicating prosperity and good
fortune. N
And there is the wheezing four cylinder
toiling up the grade.
Against odds.
And there is another who has run out of
gas-
A thriftless person.
Who thought of everything but the means
by which we make progress.
And perhaps he has borrowed a pint or »
quart from somj more thrifty traveler.
* * »
And they go by.
The high and the low.
The rich and the poor.
The strong and the weak.
The double six and the single four.
All seeking to make their ways along dm
road. ’ ■
Then they took him out of the city to crucify him.
And they forced a passer-by, who was coming in from the
country, to carry his cross—one Simon, a Cyrenin, the fathei
of Alexander and Rufus. And they took him :o the place
called Golgotha, which means the Place of the Skull. They
offered him drugged wine, but he would not tae it. Then
they crucified him, and divided up his clothes, drawing loti
for them to see what each of them should have.lt was nine
in the morning when they crucified him. And te notice ol
the charge against him read, “The king of the Jws.” They
crucified two robbers along with him, one at his riht and one
at his left. And the passers-by jeered at him, saking theii
heads and saying,
“Aha I you who would tear down the sar.tuary and
build one in three day#! •Come down from the cross ana
save yourself!”
The high priests too made sport of him to ae another
with the scribes and said,
‘He saved others, but he cannot save hirself! Let
this Christ, the king of Israel, come down from the ross now,
so that we may see it and believe!” And the men rho were
crucified with him abused him.
At noon darkness spread over the whole coutry, and
lasted until three in the afternoon. And at thret o’clock
Jesus called out loudly,,
"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?" which means, "fy God,
my God, why have you forsaken me?”
Some of the bystanders, when they heard it, said,
“See! He is calling for Elijah!”
One man ran off and soaked a sponge in commo. wine,
and put it on the end of a stick and held it up to jm to
drink, saying,
"Let us see whether Elijah does come to take him
down!"
But Jesus gave a loud cry, and expired. And the citain
of the sanctuary was torn in two, from top to bottom, vnd
when the captain who stood facing him saw how he exped
be said,
"This man was certainly a son of God!"
There were some women also watching from a distare,
among them Mary of Magdala, Mary the mother of ie
youngster James and of Joses, and Salome, who used to i-
company him and wait on him when he was in Galilee—b-
sides many other women who had come up to Jerusalem wfi
him. r u
Although it was not evening, yet since it was the Prt
paration Day, that is, the day before the Sabbath, Joseph c
Arimathea, a highly respected member of the council, wh.
was himself living in expectation of the reign of God, made
bold to go to Pilate and ask for Jesus’ body. Pilate wonderec
whether he was dead already, and he sent for the captain anc
asked whether he was dead yet, and when he learned fron
the captain that he was, he gave Joseph permission to tak<
the body. And he bought a linen sheet and took him dowr
There i« the pisty and old fashioned car
that once was the pride of its owner.
The best there was.
Now among the wrecks that totter along
the highway.
And. so time often takes his toll of us.
own
President Coolidge will have the support of the
country in his desire to strengthen the army and navy
in every way compatible with treaty arrangements.
"WOMAN’ REALM
Fortune yesterday and misfortune today.
Yesterday the bright and shining varnish of
prosperous circumstance and today the red
rust of carelessness and adversity.
There is the fellow who was makir
headway until somebody smashed into
an intersection.
And there he is crippled and broken
Looking at the ruin of his affair.
. . a # *
There is the fellow who meant to p
car in front and got a little too near th
And went into the ditch.
By ESTELLE LAWTON LINDSEY
Lying before me is a dispatch from China which
' announces with becoming pomposity that "a woman’s
body was found among the slain bandits” after an
attack on one of the brigands’
strongholds in Shantung.
The inference is that a bandit
camp is not in “woman’s realm.”
I wonder when the press will
get over its attitude of rabbit
like astonishment whenever a
|BHf woman does something uncon-
V ventional and outrageous.. We
have for so long kidded our-
I selves into the belief that every
f • { skirt covers a little white angel
that we’ve lost both our sense
of humor and our perspective.
®Some cub reporter is forever
wm&awa ai writing about “woman’s realm,”
kd,l "uLaw**** a mythological location that ex¬
ists only in the perfervid imagination of people who
know nothing about life.
It would be delightful could we honestly establish
the fact that women are all good, all beautiful,
all free from the taint of association with crim¬
inals and thieves.
But facts demand that we realize that every
man criminal has a mother, who in all likelihood
did a rotten job of upbringing. Most handits
have wives or sweethearts; many have sisters
and a goodly number have daughters.
Is it likely that criminal men will bring their
women up with strong predilections for law and
order? Pirates, and there are many pirates in the
Far East, sail the seven seas accompanied by their
wives and many times by their large and varied
collection of children, boys and girls.* Robbers
usually have their women in camp to cook for
and wait upon them, and many of our most color¬
ful operas are based on the adventures of women
criminals—Carmen, for exafple. You may recall
that she led a smugglen’s band.
Bad men foregather with bad women. At the
present moment a man lies in jail in Los Angeles
charged with a brutal murder in which his bride
is said to have rendered him active and skilled
assistance.
For many years I have reported murder trials
and I am unable to remember a murderer who
had not the love and faith of some woman back
of him, and generally a woman of his own ilk.
Now I am not boasting of the criminal exploits
of women. It just happens to be time that we
kissed a fond farewell to the ancient delusion
that “woman’s realm,” psycologically speaking, is
a neatly dusted, prim and precise white marble
corral, roofed with a canopy made of the feathers
of angel’s wings. '-
"Woman’s realm” is the place where her men
happen to be, for women are no better nor worse
than the men who are close to them; they are
merely more cautious _ because the connections
bear harder on them and the penalties they pay
for moral lapse are proportionately higher.
The highway any day you chaace to travel
it is like - life.
Some negotiating the way in safety.
Others in the ditch.
And still the procession moves endlessly.
To Somewhere.
REGULATING CHILD LABOR
The failure of congress to regulate child labor must
be regarded as cause for the proposal of, a consti¬
tutional amendment covering the subject. The failure
in question was not the fault of congress. That body
aad sought to approach the matter by the only ave¬
nue open, and found progress blocked by the Su¬
preme Court. It is probable that most of the hostile
attitude towards this tribunal, and open or covert at-
:acks upon it, could be traced to the decision cited.
The popular feeling was unanimous, save for those
who profit directly by child labor, that the sacrifice
af the little ones to the greed of manufacturers was
wicked, and should be made to cease. That there
was not, and could not be statutory restriction, was
a discovery of the most startling character. The pro¬
nouncement from the bench was received with such
ill favor, as to bring into question the good faith of
the court itself, which/was a most unfortunate cir¬
cumstance. The belief was expressed with consider¬
able freedom that in order to thwart the intent of
the public, as expressed in the law declared uncon¬
stitutional, the court had made a rigid interpretation
in favor of the group of interests opposing interfer¬
ence with child labor. Attention was called to the
fact that there had been a dissenting opinion by a
large minority of the justices.
There is no argument to be made in favor of child
labor of the sort the voided legislation had been de¬
signed to correct. Such employment is an iniquity
for which no defense may be advanced. If the only
way to abate the outrage is by constitutional amend¬
ment, there is no doubt that the amendment would
be endorsed overwhelmingly.
Songs of the Poets
My silks and fine array.
My smiks and languish’d air,
By Love are driven away;
And mournful lean Despair
Brings me yew to deck my grave:
Such end true lovers have.
His face is fair as heaven
When springing buds unfold:
0 why to him was’t given.
Whose heart is wintry cold?
His breast is Love's all-worshipp'd tomb.
Where all Love’s pilgrims come.
Bring me an axe and spade.
Bring me a winding-sheet;
When I my grave have made.
Let winds and tempests beat
Then down III lie, as cold as clay:
True love doth pass away!
ON THE JERICHO ROAD
-— By JOHN CARLYLE-
S mugglers in motor cars
go pounding down the an¬
cient road from Damascus to
Bagdad.
So the news dispatches tell
as. The smugglers are hunted
with flying machines equipped
with machine guns. Things
have changed In that part of
the earth since the children
of the village peered through
the open door of the carpen¬
ter shop of Nasarath. But
the road to Damascus la still
there.
There is a Jericho road,
too, which stretches all the
way from there to here. To¬
day, as yesterday, there are
weary travelers who fall
among thieves. There are
proud and selfish and indiffer¬
ent men who pass them by.
The Jericho roads of here
and now are rich In the/fe-
wards of the spirit to the good
Samaritans who stop and look
and lift.
ther effort. As a matter of fact
^the th<> proc * dur ® along the road
set to happiness is simple and di-
the *' ect - As we go we make in-
itan vestments of unselfishness, of
does sacrifice. They pay dividends
the | ° f
the So many of ns make the
fundamental mistake of as-
his serting and even believing
iteet that we have "the right to
hese live our own life.” No man
that has that right. If he lnslote
rom on that privilege, neglectful
It of the happiness of othore. It
ac- can bring him only misery
*cn- Yet it Is all very simple. As
we pass along this Jericho
ct— road, we have Just one trans-
The cendent task—to live up to
t. | our obligations with the light
ppi- j that Is given us. At the end
ure. j of the road is the Inn of peace
Watching The Parade
AN ANCIE
But they reported brie!
all they had been told. And
by them from the east to the
icessage of eternal salvation
ANOTHER Ai
Observed At A Glance
Eastern Point Of View
Now after he had risJ
veek, he appeared first to I
.ad driven out seven evil spl
>ld companions, while the;
When they heard that he wai
they would not believe it. A
different form to two of t
on their way into the coui
the rest, but they would |
appeared to the Eleven ther
and reproached them for th
because they had not believi
he had been raised from the
"Go to the whole worlc
all the creation. He who be
■saved, but he who does no
And signs like these will att
tame they will drive out del
onguea; they will take anal
Irink poison it will not hurt
->n the sick, and they will get
So the Lord Jesus, afti
aught up into heaven and tc
By HENRY JAMES
Apparently there are Mexicans unable to
recognize a good government when they have
the opportunity.
GR D OLD NAMES
[Memp , Commercial-Appeal]
Telephoning to a neighbor, a J
woman, proud of the fact that she
grandmother, said
‘‘It’s a girl, an<’ «r name is Mary A
Isn’t that a gr 1 old name?
The mother's r le is Mary and the
mother’s name is in.
The young mot - might have cal
daughter Yvonne o ilgnonette, or toi
else just as daring at she didn’t.
Doubtless the w ; list of names h;
weighed and ana! j before Mary As
English elections have left the ground strewn
with very distinguished political dead.
as be- doesn't ' 7 es him, ' said my old friend. "He has Development of subnormal youth Into crlml-
nt red. plenty of people around to assure him that he Is nal maturity is so constant and inevitable a
actinsr wiser than the nine wise men, and that he shoots process that society gets accustomed to it.
, . ? perfect golf only he has bad luck, and that his • • •
with pants hang like a perl’s dr#am. He comes to me No ability is required for procuring an auto-
tion is for straight talk.” mobile license, or from running automobiles
joined “Are >’ ou always right?" I asked. as many run them,
ey are j “Crimminy, No,” said my old friend. “But I • • •
. _!■ five him the best I’ve got. He may not rank my A man at the beach got soused on hair tonic.
Kln ° judgment very high. But at least he knows that More strange yet, somebody took the trouble to
pt pa- it is all mine.’ . pump him out.
ive £ or Then he got Into his fifteen-foot automobile and • • •
lerm.ne roIled Ponderously away. And ten years ago he The explanation of one motorist for not
was borrowing quarters. And whatever his for- heeding signals If that he is qolor blind, and
tune may be, it was all made by being a man. can’t see red. He’d see red all right If some-
not to , He isn t afraid of his millionaire, - body ran Into
Knd they went out and preac
worked with them and confin
Sat attended it.
(To Be Contin
(Copyright, 1923, by th
PAGE FIVE
UAILX FBESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1923
making a 76-yard run in the Long
Beach game, told those present
that Long Beach took the long end
of the score but not the game. He
predicted that Glendale would be
in the finals for the Southern Cali¬
fornia championship next season
and expressed his regret that he
was through playing for Glendale.
He paid a remarkable tribute to
the spirit of the Glendale high
school, where he has been for but
one year.
Coach Butterfield told of the 130-
pound team and of the wonderful
spirit of the players on that squad.
He was followed by Captain Elmer
Muff of the class B team. Coach
Wolfe spoke for the 110-pound
team. As Captain Harris of the
class C eleven was prevented from
attending on account of Illness,
Lovell represented the “flea-
weights.” • '
Captain Ronald west i^ad a let¬
ter from Citrus high congratulat¬
ing the Glendale team and another
from the Glendale Hi-Y with the
same thought.
DAILY PRESS
By FRANCIS W. READ
In commenting on the Glendale- 1
Long Beach football game of last |
Saturday, certain writers stated in |
Los Angeles papers that Glendale j
would have had a touchdown In the j
first half had it not been for “an ^
error in judgment” on the part of i
OAAHN
There will be no more boxing (Continued from Page 1)
bouts staged by the Glendale Ath- ^e~i^r^f'thJ 8 T^was _ G7ori'e U.
lefic club until after the Christmas Moyse, principal of the high
holidays, according to officials of schools. Mr. Moyse congratulated
that organization. Consequently, the team on its work and spoke
Hahn's auditorium will be dark to- especially of the reserves and sub¬
night and every Tuesday until after stitutes who had worked hard and
the first of the year. When the received but little credit. He spoke
fights are resumed after the holi- of the way the team "came back”
days they will staged every other and fought with their backs to the
Tuesday, as the club believes that wall in the Long Beach game. Pass-
more interest can be stimulated in ing on to the other two teams pres-
this way than by holding the bouts ent, he spoke of the work of the
Dr. Hurt was the
next speaker, and after him Miss
Warner of the Girls’ league wished
the team success next year. Then
the five men who have played their
last game for Glendale were called
upon: . Horii, Brucker, Walton,
West and Howard Elliot. Bud El¬
liot, quarterback of this year, who
will be back next season, was fin¬
ally persuaded to say a few words.
Having gired a few thoughts in
his first address, Coach Hayhurst
really gave out some valuable aDd
gratifying information when he
spoke again. He told of what
Coach Elmer Henderson of TJ. S. C.
said of the Glendale teqm, and then
announced that Referee Bryan, who
officiated at the game Saturday
seated that if he were picking an
all-state team this year he would
place on it one man from Long
Beach and three from Glendale,
The Long Beach representative
would be Captain Donald Hill, who
played such an excellent game Sat¬
urday, and the three men from
Glendale would by Cyril Walton at
the other halfback position, Ml-
sarro Horii at right end and How¬
ard Elliot at fullback. Hayhurst
said that as an ail-Central league
team this year he would select the
' entire Glendale team with West as
captain.
At the beginning of each year in
every line of sports it is deemed
necessary by the powers that he to
confuse the followers of the sport/
by changing the rules of the game:
Not to be outdone by the football
authorities, who inaugurated sev¬
eral changes In the rules this sea¬
son, those in charge of basketball
have come out with their annual re¬
visions. These revisions are not of
a vital nature, but are just sufftci-
cient to satisfy the annual demand
of amended basketball legislation.
In other words, the changes in the
rules this year are negligible to the
average spectator.
The rules of the hoop game have
experienced less change than usual
and, to the spectators at least, the
difference will hardly be noticeable.
The rules committee have kept in
mind that the appeal of basketball
lies in the speed and team play re¬
quired for success and the changes
should only increase its popularity.
The outstanding changes come in
the personal foul rules. This sea¬
son the player against whom the
foul is committed must attempt the
free throw. This will practically do
away with the expert free goal
thrower as it makes it necessary
for each player to do his share of
the free throwing Incidentally,
there will be fewer of the sudden
stops and quick dodges which have
been practiced in order to make an
opponent commit a foul by uninten¬
tionally changing a player, as the
latter will hardly want to chance an
Injury- and.then have to make the
free shot himself
A coach may not send in a sub¬
stitute to attempt the free throw
unless the offended player hasboen
injured in the play and must he
removed from the game. Free
throw for technical fouls, as before,
can be made by any player resig-
nated by the captain of the team.
The zoning of the court last year
met with almost unanimous ap¬
proval and will remain in effect.
A foul committed against a player
in his own goal zone with the ball
in his possession gives him two
free throws. The same rule applies
if the player is making an attempt
to throw a basket from outside his
own zone. In case of a double foul
i each team is allowed one shot re-
■Counsel for
CHICAGO, Dec. 11
William H. McCarthy and Harry
Williams, appearing before the
board of arbitration of the minor
leagues, to present the dispute over
the presidency of the Pacific Coast |
league, closed their case and with¬
drew from the arbitration room
shortly after midnight last night,
after which the arbitration board
went into executive session.
The board had been hearing the
case since 1 o’clock yesterday
afternoon.
Eddie Collins premier second
baseman of the American league
and captain of the White Sox, is
for sale or trade and may become'
manager of the Washington club.
for. the 1924 season.
Frank Chance, newly appointed
manager of the White Six, an¬
nounced last night that Collins had
been cast into the player market.
This announcement was the most
important to come from the con¬
vention of more than 1200 baseball
leaders who assembled here today
to set their house in order for the
1924 season.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club, while not deny¬
ing that he had talked over the
prospects of landing Collins, inti¬
mated that he was in a receptive
mood. He declined to make a flat
statement, saying, "I can’t say a
thing now,”
The big convention opened yes¬
terday with half a dozen meetings,
including a session of the board of
arbitration of the National Asso¬
ciation of Minor Leagues, which
threshed out the dispute over the
presidency of the Pacific Coast
league.
PSENNERS BEAT
STORAGE OUTFIT
oothill know. The local Legion boopsters
are managed by A. G. Wheelon,
Nistle who plays forward-
Weiss | Victory Post is under the leader-
eation ship of E. LeRoy Dixon. Dixon is
a new man to the west, but is ex¬
perienced in the hoop game, and
188 expects to put out a winning team.
166 1 He has some mighty good mater-
182 ials.
128 ! Two other games are scheduled
155 j in the American Legion league.
_i-1 The first of these will be staged at
Santa Monica where the last year’s
champions will take on the strong
Huntington Park five, the runners
up last season. Santa Monica has
about the same team while Hunt¬
ington Park has added several new
men and they figure to give the
champs a real battle. The game
had ought to be a close, hard
fought one all the way.
Down at Inglewood the team
from that place under the manager¬
ship of R. M. Sonim will take on
the Pasadena aggregation led by
“Bob” Steele. Both teams have a
number of new faces on their line¬
ups and the contest looks to be a
close one. Inglewood with only a
small membership from which to
draw its material sets an example
that other small Posts in this vi¬
cinity might well follow.
Metropolitan and Post Eight will
delay their start until the follow¬
ing week as their teams are not
fully organized as yet. E. G. Baines
is busy with the Number Eights.
The line-up for the Glendale-
Victory Poet game tonight will be
as follows:
Vistory Post Glendale
Geyer guard Austin
Bates guard Painter
Eifsenhart center Bunker
Velasquez forward Brown
Cady forward Wheelon
Totals .875 927
HOLLYWOOD STORAGE
Leitner _.'.— 169 147
Manwarring _ 200 189
Richards _158 211
Attien . 172 193
Gross . 154 167
Totals
He praised the work of
West as captain this season, telling
how he able to do anything that
was required to win >the games.
The toastmaster ttien announced
the votes for a leader and Intro¬
duced Captain-Elect Ryan, who
thanked the team for the honor
they had bestowed on him and told
them that his model as captain
would be the work of Ronald West
this year.
Mr. ,Moyse told that* Referee
Bryan had decided to make his
home ip Glendale solely because of
the impression he had gained of
the qity from the team and the
spirit shown in the game. He has
refereed several games this year
in which the Dynamiters have
played. As a closing announce¬
ment, Mr. Moyse said that Mr.
Howe of the Glendale theaffe
wished to have all present as his
guests at the Glendale theatre for
the rest of the evening, and that
the pictures of Saturday's game
i would be on the program.
Cross-country runners of South¬
ern California this week are iron¬
ing out their muscles and catching
their wind in an effort to get in
trim for the A. A. U. championship
races which are to be held Satur¬
day at Occidental college. There
will be three races, according to
Fred Johnson, who is handling the
details. One race is for high
schools Class A, one for high
schools Class B and one an open
event.
The preps will race over a course
of two miles and a half, while the
open race will be one of four and a
half miles.
Among the organizations enter¬
ing the open event are the Los
Angeles Athletic club, University
of Southern California, Pomona,
Occidental, Redlands, Whittier, S.
B. U. C. and Caltek.
Many a girl doesn’t realize how
wen off she was until after she gets
a husband.
CORN WAFFLES
Sift 2 cups of flour with 2% tea¬
spoons of making powder and M
teaspoon of salt; add 2 eggs well
beaten and mixed with 1 cup of
milk beat thoroughly, then add 1
can or corn and bake in heated
waffle irons. Serve while hot.
gardless of where the foul was
committed. j
Two changes have been made in
the time-out rules. A captain may
request time out whenever the ball
is dead or whenever his team has
possession of the ball. This per¬
mits him to call for time w'nen his
opponents have the ball out of
bounds. Whenever two or more
free throws are awarded time out
will be taken whether the fouls
are double fouls or the throws as
awarded to one team.
DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS v
Chiffon handkerchiefs in deli¬
cate pastel colors are charming
when slipped under beaded brace¬
lets that fit tightly about the wrist.
Unless a man's sense of humor
is on a vacation he never takes a
woman seriously.
THE DAILY PRESS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
TRANSFERS
ROOFING
FEED AND FUEL
ORTHODONTIST
I CARPET AND MATTRESS
DOLL HOSPITAL
CONTRACTORS
ARCHITECT__
John Stafford White
Architectural Designer
Tel. Glendale 157-R
Plans, Specifications,
Superintendence, c 9 n °* r “°* IOn
916 N orth Louise Street
AUTO REPAIRING _
IF YOUR ROOF IS BAD
and Needs s New One. Call
c. f. steppLer
DR. C. E. THOMPSON
ORTHODONTIST
Specializing In the
Straightening of Teeth
312 Lawson Bldg., 143 N. Brand
T elephone Glendale 2279_
VALLEY SUPPLY CO.
Phone Glendale 537
Office and Grain Department
139-145 N. Maryland Avenue
Hay—G rain—Wood—Coal
Poultry Supplies—Seeds
Use V. S. BRAND FEEDS
Very Satisfactory
DOLL HOSPITAL
New Location
1612 South Brand Blvd.
Dolls, Dollheads. and Wigs, 35c
up. Marna doll heads and
voices. Classy mama dolls made
to order. New' eyes set free.
Black strap slippers and stock¬
ings, all accessories. Dolls enam¬
eled and repaired. A fow beau¬
tiful doll wigs at half price.
Large baby dolls, $3.00. Bring
dolls now and avoid rush.
We Know How and Do It
GLENDALE CARPET &
MATTRESS WORKS
1411 S. San Fernando Road
Glendale. Phone Glen. 1928
We will thoroughly duet any 9x12
rug for $1.50. Other alzes In
proportion. Mattresses and Up-
st«n- PHONK TODA
TIRES
Kelly Springfield’s
DAHLMAN &
SON
404 IVY STREET
PHONE GLENDALE 2097-M
I Specialize In New and Old
Shingle Roofe
Roofs Recovered with Pioneer
Composition Shingles
In Business In Glendale 16 Years
Hercules and Red Crown
Builders of Fine Homes
PIANO TUNING
OIL
Auto Accessories
BROADWAY SUPER
SERVICE STATION
814 East Broadway
EXPERT PIANO
TUNING
Guaranteed
Call Glendale
1562-J
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
KIEFER &
EYERICK
Funeral Directors
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Lady Assistant
305 E. Broadway
Phone Glendale 201
SEWING MACHINES
Phone Glendale 1864-J
Will give estimates cheerfully
or Will build on percentage
oasis.
G. N. FITCH
Cement Contractor
Residence, 1134 Rosedale
Phone Glen. 1645-W
All Kinds of Work Handled
Clutch Attachment for
Chevrolet Cars
Themis a'f.hc constant'grab-
tendency “ radiator to
cal parts n ,i e ia extremely
the ones riding In
unpleasant 1 grabbing has
the car After tnm » there
laken place for a a n ° rl teartng the
1 b a 1,kUl '°°n d out which Is an
' vh ° crsswy expense if you will
unnecessary , utch 0 f any
_ r * t fd' s occasional attention,
car neeus e sm0 oth, easy but
You will have a s™“ eb " y saving
positive ^'°j lsWc repair bills
yourself exp s ^ pleasure a * the
BO d EASY makes a good eluten
^^Manufactured by the
MODEL MFG. Co.
121 aouth Jackson it
Phone Glen. 2384W
DYERS AND CLEANERS
SEWING
MACHINES
TRANSFER
COMPETENT
CARPENTERS
NOTARY PUBLIC
The latest in portable and library
electrica. Bargains in used ma¬
chines. Machines rented, re¬
paired and sold—Easy Terms.
DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning
Pressing and Dyeing
PHONE GLEN. 1634
102 W. BROADWAY
E. P. Beck M. M. Bed
Fhone Glen. 2230
Piano Trucks
Best Equipped
119 N. Brand
Glen. 358-W
FURNITURE
Furnished
I Butterfield
CESSPOOL
and Sewer Contractor
mmediate Attention Given to
] Filled-Up Cesspools
UPHOLSTERING
REPAIRING
Reflnishing, Enameling, Polishing
Mattresses and Cushions
Renovated and to Order.
Chairs Caned.
Read’s Deoorat.ve Art Shop
219 S. Glendale Ave. Gl. 9c-
223 East Broadway, Glen. 2416-J
125 West Broadway
Notary Public
s>*rl PuMI- S’enonrapl*
SHOE REPAIRING
SHORT NOTICE
D. A. HALL
111 No. Maryland
Phone Glen. 473
PALACE DRY
CLEANERS
Do the best work and
?ive the best service in
Glendale.
PHONES
Glendale 2922, 36-J
209 North Glendale Ave.
H. B.
Shoe Repair Works
109 W. BROADWAY
Best Materials
Expert Work
PHONE GLEN. 3243
We Call for and Deliver
ROBINSON BROS.
Transfer and Fireproof
Storage Co.
We do Crating, Packing,
Shipping and Storing
laggage Hauled to All Points
V03 South Central Glen. 426
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. Otey’a Health Studios
OSTEOPATHY
ICirksville Graduates Only
S. E. Corner Brand and Wilson
Glen. 799. Folding Table,
for Home Treatment. '
ABRAMS METHOD, DR. LYND
Home, or Office, Day or Evening
W. I.
Butterfield
i0 E. Palmer
Butterfield
1325 IN. Central
Phone Glen.
1B05-J
PANAMA
TRANSFER
HOSPITALS—VETINARY
The Blue Cross
Small Animal Hospital
CONTRACTORS
Buy Your Rock, Sand
and Gravel from
DALE O. PEET
337 W. Lexington Drive
Phones, Bus., Glen. 421-J
Res., Glen. 1192-J
pool, and Septic Tanka
..tailed. Block* Sold
atented Block with Down
ng Holes Keeps Sand Out
ular Concrete Co.
Fernando Road at Doran
hone Glendale 2099-R
C ARPET CLEANING
Sat sfaction Guaranteed
hope Glendale 1390-R
Olendale Lacey
Carpet Cleaning
Works
ARTHUR H. LACEY, Prop.,
ORIENTAL. AND DOMESTIC
JG GLEANING A RJ p AIR1NO
Linoleum Laying a Specialty
1913 South Brand Boulevard
The P
Slantl
OFFICE 210 E. BROADWAY
Fhone Glen.3464-J
Residence Phone Glen. 1878-W
FURNITURE AND PIANO
MOVING, FREIGHTING
AND BAGGAGE
AINTS, WALLPAPER, ETC
Phone Glendale 2070
DR. W. E. FRINK
Veterinarian
452 Va W. Los Feliz Road
Phone Office, Glen. 1861-R
Residence, 594-002
Calls Anewered Promptly
S TEVEN O’
PAINT STORE U
PATTON’S SUN PROOF
PAINTS
PITCAIRN VARNISHES
Window Shades, Roofing. Glass
WALL PAPER
PLASTER BOARD
$30 per M. Square Feet
217 E. Broadway
Phone Glen. 1757
DENTISTS
SHEET METAL
Dr. Joseph Albert
Kleiser
Dentist
Moved to
Suite 8—103 Vs S. Brand
Brand, Corner Broadway
Hours 9 to 8
Evenings by Appointment
Telephone 1335
Everything In Sheet Metal”
GLENDALE
JEWEL CITY
TRANSFER
CHIROPRACTOR
Reasonable Rates
Furniture
and Pianos
Baggage, Furniture
and Pianos
Palm* r School Chiropractor*
Specialists In
servo it and Chronic Disease*
22 1 S. LOUISE STREET
( Opposite High School)
Phom i Day or Night, Glen. 3455
H«< a Your Spin* X-Rayed
WELDING—BRAZING AND
RADIATOR REPAIRING
Phone Glendale 914
H. E. BETZ
Brick Contractor
In Bustness 18 Years
424 N. Kenwood St.
Brick and Tile Buildings
ICE CREAM
Glendale 3059
127 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale
CANDY
Glen. 180 or Glen. 1422-W
Ask for
Grelis Favor
and
The Francis Honey Bar
On sale at all stores
that handle Candles
Made In Glendale
SAW filing
PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS
P. S. TRAXLER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Genito Urinary
System
140-A NORTH BRAND
Office Phone, 2801
Ret. Phone, Glen. 1327-M
Hours: 10-12; 2-4: 7.S
STUDIOS
GLENDALE
SAW WORKS
Rear 131 South Brand
A. L. JAMES, Manager
S'ws, Snears and Lawn
Mowers Sharpened
ONTRACTORS, BUILDERS
ANDERSON'S EXPRESS
AND TRANSFER
Baggage and General Transfei
Work
Three Trucks
Trips anywhere, any time
PHONES—
641 Glendale, Day or Night
2926-W Glendale, Day
118 N. Louise
Do You Get the Most
Out of Life?
Give a Permanent Gift
a Specialty
Stop that poison from permeat¬
ing your system agd save your
teeth.
Dr. BACHMANN
DENTIST
831 E. Windsor
Nights and Sundays
by Appointment
Phone 1933-W
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST
DANCING
Dance
Every Saturday Night
with the
Glendale Jolly
Bachelors
I. O. O. F. Hall, 201-A W.
Broadway
Music by
Kelley’s Shrine Club Orchestra
Publlo Welcome
Public
Speaking
Drama
Correct
English /
Plano
Dance
Debate
CARPET WEAVING
WEAVING
Will do your weaving at 1X23
Alameda SL, North Glendale.
A specialty of Plain and Fancy
Rugs. P. O. Address—Bur¬
bank, Route 1. Will do good
work.
W. P. REAUGH
NURSERIES
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS
DESIGNERS, BUILDERS
fand CONTRACTORS
I 'LAN DEPARTMENT
FINANCING
Re e 106J4 3. Central Avenue
Phene Glen. 2300
ei, 709 West Fairmont St
L. G. SCOVERN
Undertaker
Auto Ambulance
1000 S. BRAND
Phone Glendale l$\
TREKS, SHRUBS. ROSE
BUSHES, PLANTS, BULBS,
FERTILIZERS, INSECTICIDES
Landeeape Gardening
Lawns Put In Lawn Seed
BROADWAY NURSERY A SEED
STORE—Griffin A Sydenham,
62* E. Broadway. Glen. 23004
EMERSON SCHOOL OF
SELF-EXPRESSIOri
730 S. Glendale Ave. Glen. 970-W
This ad. If presented before Xmu
Is worth 85.00 on any course for
adult*.
X-RAYS
Electronic Diagnosis and
Treatment (Abrams)
111 E. Bdwy. Room* 14-15-16
Phone Glendale 71
JUST A HALF-INCH 8PACE
—BUT what a lot of people It
will tell your business to.
DAILY PRESS
■*
DECEMBER 11
TUESDAY
19Z3
DAILY PRESS
PAGE SIX
FOR SALE
HOUSES
14 FOR SALE
_HOUSES_
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN
DAY AT DIETRICH’S
6 SITUATION WANTED
F£MALE
THE GLENDALE DAILY PRESS
BEST BUYS IN GLENDALE
WANTED — Washing and ironing,
gentlemen’s bandies a specialty.
447 Arden ave.,, near Pacific.
Mrs. C. A. Stebbtns-
EXPERIENCED typist and also ex-
experienced in doctor’s office.
Phone Glen- 2118-R. _
Publishing Company, 833 North Brand Boulevard, Glendale, California
THOS. D. WATSON W. L. TAVLOR
Editor and Manager Advertising Manager
TELEPHONES:
Business Office—Glendals and 37; Editorial Office—Glendale B».
Entered as second-class matter, February 4, 1322, at tbs Postotfles at
uun ulu i uu io ©-ROOM COLONIAL .
s pririM I New. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, all
ivl j oa ^ floors, basement, fine built-in
niTWflAI OW features, nook, large lot 50x200.
DUllunuvTY ; Four blocks to Brand- A real bar-
* 4200 „ „ , ! gain. $6700. $2000 cash.
Located in S. W. section. 2 bed- j 6 .room Spanish stucco, 3 bed¬
rooms; lot 50x125, lot alone woith ; rooms, all very large rooms, gas
$2500- Only $950 down and bal- > fm-nac* 1 , tile bath with shower, tile
ance $50 per month, including inL | Very attractive home thru-
5 n j out. Selling $1000 below value.
■KUUIV1 ; Price $7350. Terms.
RUNPAI OW INCOME BARGAIN
” 5-room and 2-room house on rear.
$5750 ! rear house renting for $35 per mo.
Located only one block from new close to car and school; $6300.
High school, 2 bedrooms, garage; $1500 cash,
hdw. floors, all modern, just com- 5 ROOMS
pleted, only $1500 down, balance ’New. 5-room Spanish stucco, all
like rent. oak floors, fireplace; very neat
_ nrvrviJ i land a real home. Close to sehool
b-KUUM j and 1 block to car. $ 6 , 000 , $1250
BUNGALOW | New 5-room bungalow, all oak
$7500 I floors, breakfast room, garage- A
Beautiful C-room bungalow on 1 dandy. $5500, $1000 cash.
West California, 6 months old, 3 i BRAND BLVD. CORNER
large bedrooms, very nicely finish-1 Corner lot on Brand Blvd. with
ed throughout, very best hdw. i new 6 -room house on- rear facing
floors, you will have to see it to re- ! side street, lot. 63x115. Selling far
allze the special features, double i below market value. Price $12,500.
garage; lot 53x120. Terms. ,$6000 cash.
Brand Blvd. lot 50x140. Best buy
on Brand blvd. $5000, $1250 cash.
A pick-up.
Pine residence lots close im on
easy terms-
R. N. STRYKER ?
217 N. Brand Glen. 346
MADE POSSIBLE BY THE REA¬
SON THAT THESE PROPERTIES
ARE PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY
AND ON TERMS THAT YOU SAN
MEET.
ON GLENWOOD near Kenneth,
a well built 6 -room house with ga¬
rage and lots of built-ins, really a
complete home on lot 60x150.
PRICE $4800
$1500 Down
ON MAPLE, near High school, 5
large rooms with every feature that
a $ 10,000 home would have on lot
50x150 feet for the unheard of price
$5750
Reasonable Down
Payment
ON WEST STOCKER, near Pa¬
cific,' a 4-room house with 6 -room
accommodations; marbelite bath
and sink, nook, cement drive and
garage, hdw. floors; on largo lot.
PRICE $5750
$1500 Down
ON EAST ELK AYE., a very nice
6 -room house in frontw ith a small
| house in rear. This is a dandy
home with a nice Income in a very
good location, lot 50x135. See this
at once—
PRICE $6250
Small Down
Payment
ON EAST LOMITA—A stucco,
brand new, with everything a
woman would wknt, to call it home,
in a lovely location and in the
neighborhood of the High school.
Price $6300. You could not dupli¬
cate this house for the price.
BRAND NEW 7-ROOM
HOME
Only one block from new Union
High school—Built by one Of
Glendale’s Best Builders—this
Home has THREE large cheerful
bedrooms—breakfast room, extra
large Dining Room—real Fireplace
In the living room. House fronts
east; good Garage.
and
Dish Washing Machine
Owner says "I will leave the
electric washer and electric dish
washing machine in my 5-room
bungalow, on a lot 55x150; good
garage. House is modern and has
all built-in features and Is the best
buy in Glendale.” Price . $5500,
good terms.
1 12 WANTED—MONEY
Wanted—Money for first mort¬
gages of $2500, $3000 and $3500, on
first class Improved Glendale prop¬
erty.
Dietrich Realty Co.
133% S. Brand Glen. 2921
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
..f .40 1 Both Papers for ...60 cents per tw
..*S Delivered by carrier In Glendale
--I vicinity. (Pay carrier boy at tne
..$1.05 I of calendar month.)
ATib BY MAIL
(PRESS ONLY)
.$ .55 blx months.....
. L2*One year.....
..L75 ‘Payable In Advance)
Glendale Dally Press
Los Angeles Express.
Total-
Pretty new 5-room stucco, bun¬
galow, hdw. floors, fireplace, two
bedrooms, garage. This house is
Just off the carline and surrounded
by beautiful homes. Price $6000.
Only $1500 cash, balance $50 per
month-
LOT, 100*296
Between Tenth and Mountain
street, with a good 6 -room bunga¬
low; 2 bedrooms, large fireplace,
all built-ins, good garage. Plenty
of room to build another nouse.
Price $6500, terms. Lot alone will
soon be worth that price.
See MR. SWEAT or MR. BARNEY
J. E* BARNEY
REALTOR
131 N- Brand Glen. 2590
NEW 8-ROOM—2-STORY HOUSE
on LOT 50x210. Three Large Bed¬
rooms; large living room; dining
room, real fireplace, sun room,
sewing room; kitchen, breakfast
nook; bath, extra toilet and sink.
Automatic water beater — furnace
heat; all Hardwood floors up and
down stairs. Price $13,000. Cash
to handle $4500.
SIX EXTRA LARGE ROOMS
on lotrSOxlSO—BRAND NEW; real
Tile fireplace; gas furnace electri¬
cally controlled; and laundry in
basement. Grade 1 HARDWOOD
FLOORS — DECORATIONS THE
BEST. Arrangement of rooms
and built-in features are the last
word in convenience. Direct from
the Builder-Owner. $12,000. Would
consider trade for good dear lot
j up to $3000, as part first payment.
lEasy terms to Responsible Buyers.
WANTED, first mortgage loan,
$3500, 7 per cent3 3 years, 10-room
2-story house, with acre of land IN
GLENDALE.
JAMES W. PEARSON
715 South Brand Glen. 346
Announcement*- ■ —
Business Opportunity* —
Exchange __ . .. —
Found ..... .
Furniture—For, 8ale -—
Furniture—Wanted-—
Help Wanted—Mai*-
Help Wanted—Femal* -
Help Wanted—Male or Female
Houses—For Sale -
Houses—For Rent, Furnished- .
Houses—For Rent, Unfurnished
Houses—Wanted to Rent-
Livestock -- 3*
Lost
Loti
Phone Your Want Ads
. » Glendale 97
The Glendale Press will not be
responsible (or more than one
incorrect insertion and will not re¬
insert advertisement where mistakes
occur that do not materially lessen
the value of the advertisement.
Spiritualist, clairvoyant or ques¬
tionable advertising not accepted.
BRANCH OFFICES
C. R. O’NEIL, Stationer
321 North Brand Boulevard
GLENDALE PHARMACY
Corner Broadway arid Glendale
Classification copy will be accepted
and called lor up to 11:20 A. M. every
day except Sunday.
First Insertion — Minimum
charge Including tour lines
with six words to the
line . 40 Cents
Additional lines, per line ... 6 Cents
Consecutive insertions there¬
after, per line .. 6 Cents
Minimum pn second Inser¬
tion .23 Cents
Dealers, rate per line . 6 Cents
Minimum on first insertion.. 30 Cents
Minimum on second insertion 20 Cents
Notices, per Hue . 15 Cents
Beading Notices, scattered
throughout the paper .15 Cents
Advertisements or Notices
With headings In caps, ad¬
ditional charge, per line... 6 Cents
Space in the classified business
directory, per inch, for one
month ..I 6.00
Space in classifed directory, 1%
, inches, for one month . 7.30
Space in classified directory, 2
inches, for one month. 103)0
Space in classified directory, 3
inches, for one month ........ 15.00
WANTED—Immediately, $1000 on
improved residence property.
Will pay 8 per cent.
WICKMAN & BROOKS
Gateway Theater Building
Phone Glen. 1661-M
13 MONEY TO LOAN
GIUTOEC
■For Sale_
Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscellaneous—For Rent
Miscellaneous—Wanted .
Motor Vehicles --
Money—To Loan-
Money—Wanted -
Musical Inst.—For Sale-
Musical Inst.—For Rent
Personals ---
Poultry_—-
Ranches _
Real Estate-cWanted —
Real Estate—For
Real Estate—Sale-
Rooms and Board
Rooms—For Rent
Rooms—Wanted to Rent-
Situation Wanted—Male _
Situation Wanted—Female-
Male, Female 9
SALARY LOANS
Why not borrow money on our
easy payment plan? Open Monday
and Thursday until 9 p. m.
THE PEOPLE'S FINANCE
AND THRIFT COMPANY
233 S. Brand Glen. 696
WE ARE g
EXCLUSIVE Lr
AGENTS *
for this Central avenue duplex;
corner lot 50x163 on Central, 4
large rooms, hall, bath and screen
porch on each side; beautiful
Batchelder tile mantel, the buffet Is
different, bedroom large enough for
twin beds, extra dressing room
with built-in bed- Commodious
kitchen with large breakfast nook
with two outside windows; there is
room to build another income on
lot. Will consider some exchange
What have you? Price $15,500.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
FOR SALE
ALL BARGAINS
Fine new stucco residence of 7
rooms; 3 bedrooms, double garage,
on lot 100x275. for $17,000, $8000
cash. Here is perhaps the most
beautiful home for the money in
Kenneth road
MONEY to loan on reasonable
terms, for refinancing, buying or
building. Trust deeds bought.
GOODELL & CO.
113 E. Broadway, Glendale
New 8 -room residence just off
Kenneth road on Cleveland road.
East front 'Has four bedrooms,
with mirror doors, old ivory finish,
library, large- living room with fire¬
place, dining room, gumwood fin¬
ish, hardwood floors; kitchen with
tile drainboard and breakfast nook,
two baths, tile floor ami separata
shower; laundry in basement,
heating unit for first floor and ono
for second electrically controlled:
artistic light fixtures. Double ga¬
rage, lot 60x160 with walnut trees
and shrubbery, sprinkler system.
All improvements paid for. This
house is built of the best of mater¬
ia!. sheeted on outside, covered
with lock ldtli then with stucco
which guarantees coolness in sum¬
mer and warmth in winter. Shown
by appointment only to people
wishing to buy a residence of this
kind. Curiosity seekers please do
not waste my time. Details not
given over telephone. No commis¬
sion allowed.
_10
_.14-15
or Exchange 17
__ 21 -■
district. High,
sightly and ideally located.
Five-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms,
one year old, one block from
Broadway, $6000, $1600 cash.
A lot on one of the main boule¬
vards of Glendale Heights, 65x140,
a wonderful view, reduced from
$2200 to $1500 if sold this week.
Owner’s leaving the city and is
sacrificing the lot-
Arthur Campbell
110 E. Broadway Glen. 274
133Va >30. Broadway Glen. 2921
CLOSED SUNDAY
WILL BUY
Mortgages and Trust Deeds
VALLEY MORTGAGE AND
FINANCE CO.
211 E. Broadway Glen. 3330
Situation Wanted—
Swaps --....
Burbank Classified
Eagle Rock Classified
HANDEL
NEAR THE NEW
BUSINESS CENTER
and yet in the section
of the. $30,000 Homes
A large well-built house of five
large rooms with a second floor
ready to be made Into three rooms.
This is the only home in this loca¬
tion that you can buy for less than
$25,000. It will take but new decor¬
ating to make this a $ 20,000 borne.
Lot 53x175 feet. If you are in the
market for a home in the best loca¬
tion in Glendale, then this Is your
last look.
PRICE—$10,500.
CASH—$2500.
CALL MRS. RILEY WITH
—LET—
WE MAKE LOANS on autos, and
refinance contracts.
VALLEY MTG. and FINANCE CO.
211 E Broadway Glen. 3330
1 ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 HELP WANTED
_MALI__
MEN WANTED
30 live wire men wauted at once
to take up plastering and bricklay¬
ing, $10 to $14 per day. Big demand.
Only few required. All practical
training, special rates now on. Ap¬
ply 522 S. Brand, Glendale.
Handle Your Real Estate
103% S. Brand Glen. ;
Forest Lawn
MEMORIAL PARK
For a Particular, Dis¬
criminating Family
THIS BEAUTIFUL,
ARTISTIC HOME IS
WAITING
A 7-room stucco with tile roof, i
best of construction, on lot 75x150, i
sprinkling system installed- All ;
large, tastefully finished rooms,
hardwood floors throughout. Liv¬
ing and dining rooms have Tiffany ;
finished walls and ceiling, stipple 1
woodwork and harmonious moss-
rose draperies that go with the
house. Built-in buffet and real brick
fireplace. Largq clothes closets
with built-in dressing table, large
modern bath with shower. Large I
basement with automatic gas fur- j
nace—press button and heat any j
room desired. This elegant hofne is j
priced to sell quickly.
For further particulars see
PATTERSON & MIEDING
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
1330 E. Colorado Glen. 3141-J j
229 N. Brand
•SkMgi
FOR SALE
A REAL HOME
Glendale City Office
Court Shops—213 E. Broadway
Phone Glen. 2961
6 -room new and modern home, 3
bedrooms, lawn, trees, flowers. ga¬
rage ; 1 block from car line. $6500,
$1000 down.
OLD BUT COMPLETE
6 -room house and garage; fruit
trees, etc. $4500, $750 cash. $500
reduction for $3000 cash.
Classy little plastered garage
house; 2 rooms and garage. Near
new high school, $3500, $850 down.
9-room 2-story home and 2-room
bouse on rear. Corner lot 60x100.
About 5 blocks from Brand and
Broadway; $12,600, terms.
LOTS
Res. lot, 50x157, $1500, $700 down.
Res. lot, 40x114, $1300. $500 down.
Res. lot, 50x166, $3500, terms.
Court site corner lot 77x200, $10,000
WANTED—Two young men with I casl1 -
car to sell real estate, good refer¬
ences required. Call for Geiger,
924 East San Fernando Blvd.
New, one block from Central ave¬
nue on Patterson, ou corner lot
Three bedrooms, large living room
with real fireplace, built-in fixtures,
dining room, kitchen, screened
porch, hardwood floors, beautiful
light fixtures, gas furnace, French
windows complete with shades—
ready for occupancy. Price, $7600
net, $2000 cash will handle. This
is a real home at u reasonable
price. No agent’s commission.
Shown only by appointment, no
telephone Information. Call Gien.
2684-W or Glen. 2897 for appoint¬
ment.
SALESMAN
One acquainted with Glendale
values. Plenty live prospects.
HUNNEMAN & ENGLE
700 South Brand
Price $14,000, $400u
will handle. Call Glen. 2684-W Oft
Glen. 2897 for appointment.
New modern 4-room duplex, large
rooms, complete in every detail.
Lot 75x175. This is a great oppor¬
tunity. See Mr. Barnard or Major
Vestal, Opechee Way and Canada
Vlvd. Priced right, terms right.
NEAT and PRETTY
$4850
$1250 CASH
The most attractive 4-room bun¬
galow for this price we have ever
had, including two full bedrooms,
breakfast nook, oak floors, built-in
features and artistic decorations.
One block to P. E. and stores.
PATENTS
HAZARD & MILLER
H. Miller, formerly 8 years mem¬
ber examining corps, U. S. patent
office. Hazard’s book on patents
free. Fifth floor Central Blag.,
Sixth and Main, Los Angeles.
WANTED — Cement finisher. Ap¬
ply Mr. Burton— _
TROPICO POTTERIES,
INC.
Los Feliz road and S. P. tracks.
HANDEL
HANDLE YOUR REAL ESTATE
103% S. BRAND GLEN. 3416
Open Evenings
127-A S. Brand
JAMES A. BELYEA, M. D.
Nervous and Mental Diseases
guile 4 and 5, Central Bids.. 1-
East Broad-way. Res. phone Gle
1222-W; office phono, Gled. 250i
office hours. 10 to 12 . 2 to 5. or 1
appointment.
A REAL HOME IN ONE OF
THE PRETTIEST DIS¬
TRICTS IN GLENDALE
Extra large living room, fine
place, built-ins. bookcases and
desk, dining room with buffet and
china closet, 2 good bedrooms and
bath, convenient kitchen, Pullman
diner, laundry porch, oak floors, ce¬
ment floor garage, beautiful lawn,
shrubs, trees and equipped kiddies’
playground — something unusual.
Will sell furnished, if desired.
Price $8500, $3000 down. Call own¬
er—Glen. 658-M.
ROOT’S SPECIAL
6 -room, $4250, $500 down, 3 blocks
from business district of Burbauw,
good street.
4-room, on corner 50x166. This
is a new house and some bargain;
$4500, $500 down.
5-room, steel lath stucco, tile
bath and sink. All hdw. floors;
beautiful view, $6000, $1000 down.
1 have many other bargains
in houses and lot
F. B. ROOT
314 South Brand
Positively the prettiest stucco
home on the street, six very large
rooms with features out of the or¬
dinary. A home you will be proud
to own.
$2500 CASH, $50 A MONTH
—Let—
HANDEL
Handle Your Real Estate
103% S. Brand Glen. 3416
DUTTON, the Home Fynder
308-10 S. Brand
OPEN EVENINGS
REALTORS
1310 S. Brand
Glen. 1151
GRAND VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
“Glendale’s Only Cemetery"
Grand View Ave., at Sixth SL
Phone Glen. 2697
5 HELP WANTED
FEMALE
EAST OR WEST
$750 DOWN
WHY PAY RENT?
When We will build you a 5-
room Story and a half house.
Sample to Show
$750 Cash.
All modern, real fireplace, 5 com¬
plete rooms down stairs. 2 bed¬
rooms and unfinished place up¬
stairs for storage or two extra bed¬
rooms. The latest, cabinet kitchen,
enclosed bath with showier. Garage
with wash room or can use for
small rear house. Only $750 down
and balance easy.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
WANTED—Good cook for small
family with children, also laun¬
dress and woman to clean. 347
North Central, Ph. Glen. 1587-R
BARGAIN
Qual ity—Quantity
To Live in or Profit
for Quick Turn
100 Feet
On paved street, wonderful view,
double garage; enormous living-
room, large fireplace, three bedr
rooms, shrubs, flowers and trees.
You will be surprised at price and
terms.
GOODELL & CO.
113 E. Broadway Glen. 2339
Neat 4-room home, 2 sleeping
rooms, plenty of fruit trees, shrub¬
bery, and lawn. Only 1 1-2 blocks
to school and 2 car lines. $4500.
$50 per month.
$750 DOWN GETS
Very cozy 4-room home on one
of Glendale’s best streets, 2 bed¬
rooms, all built-ins you care for,
nice lawn, garage, chicken run, and
room to build in rear. $45 per
month, interest Included.
A lot on Milford for $2000, only
$250 down.
SAWYER & BOLEN
211 W Broadway Glen. 1723
FOR SALE pR EXCHANGE
for
POULTRY RANCH
Close-In 5-room bungalow on
large lot, hardwood floors, fire¬
place, breakfast room, in fact a
real home, with lawn, fine bearing
fruit trees and shrubbery. Will
exchange for poultry ranch in or
near Glendale or Burbank. Price,
$7000. Want quick action. Open
Sunday.
WM. H. SULLIVAN
112 So. Brand Glen. 983-W
QUICK SALES—Teach you, make
money first day. taking orders
for stylish shoes, popular prices,
direct to wearer. Write immedi¬
ately. Style Arch Shoes, Cin¬
cinnati.
WANTED—Woman for cleaning
small home, one day each week.
Call at 419 West Lexington drive.
2V SEE
That income property, two almost
new T houses half block of Broadway.
A good buy. $10,000. Only $3000
down.
ALSO that beautiful new 7-room
stucco northeast section. About
the prettiest thing.I ever saw. Price
and terms alright.
JAMES W. PEARSON
715 South Brand Glen. 346
WANTED—A first class laundress,
at 700 West California avenue.
TWO XMAS PRESENTS
Spend Christmas in your own
home.
(1) Four rooms, two bedrooms,
on large lot, close to school, car
and stores; only $4500,.$800 cash,
balance less than rent.
(2) Three room, close to High
school, lot 50x200, $3500, only $500
down and $25 month.
W. B. KELLY
106 W. Colorado Glen. 1411
l MAKE the best Chocolate Bars,
Mints, Chewing Gum. Be my
agent; everybody will buy from
you. Write today. Free samples.
Milton Gordon Factory. Cincin-
natL _
DO NOT bum old newspapers
and magazines. We pay 20 cents a
hundred. No amount to small. Tie
in bundles and bring to the corner
of S. Central and Elk, Saturdays
only. > _ '
NOTICE TO AGENTS
Property at 502 North Valencia
avenue, Burbank, sold.
J. KASTNER.
ALL KINDS of jobbing work done,
euch Rs carpentering, iron work.
Call at 360 West Myrtle.
6 HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE
10 SALESLADIES and SALESMEN
wanted—Fastest selling subdivis¬
ion in Burbank. Highest com¬
mission paid daily. Mull co-oper¬
ation given by an organization
that knows its subject. Will
train beginners. 346 East San
Fernando Blvd., Burbank, Cal.
BOURNE & LEE
212% North Brand
$500 CASH
BUSINESS PROPERTY
On Colorado blvd., Eagle Rock.
4-room modern furnished; lawn,
flowers, shrubbery and garage.
Good little home on business front-
ge- The best buy on easy terms
on the boulevard. Will consider
good light car at its actual value as
part payment. Price $6850, $1600
cash. Owner—1742 Colorado Blvd.,
Eagle Rock.
STOP—LOOK—BUY
6 -room house, very close in; lot
46x166. Three blocks from car.
Only $4500 with $1000 down, bal¬
ance to suit.
W. B. KELLY
106 W. Colorado Glen. 1411
and very easy payments gets tjiis
small new house, center of Bur¬
bank, 1 block High school, Han
Fernando Blvd. Also, 50-foot lot
$700. Bring a deposit with you as
you are sure to want it.. Fourth
house. Scoot road, off Cent ral,
Burbank.
NOT YET, BUT SOON
to be finished—fancy stucco bun¬
galow, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, all
built-ins; 1 block to car. Price
$6000, cash $1500, balance $50 per
month.
Hillside house, best view in town,
6 room stucco. Everything latest
in design, fixtures and decorations.
Price for quick sale $6600. Cash
$3500, balance $60 quarte rly.
THE JOHN L. SCOTT CO.
110 W. Harvard Glen. 558
A GENUINE
BARGAIN
LOTS
WANTED—Three live-wire sales¬
men for the fastest growing and
best located subdivision in Glen¬
dale. Also three competent so¬
licitors. Call or address
D. F. BOWLER
200 E. Broadway Glen. 2163
4 ms., 2 bedrms., lot shallow but
very wide, 1 -yr-old, shower bath,
garage, sprinkling system; only 2
blocks to cars and new high school.
ONLY.$5000 CASH $1700
5 nils., 2 bedrms., 50 ft. lot, east
fronr, lawn, gaarge. near three
boulevards; N- E. section.
ONLY $5800 $2000 CASH
$750 DOWN
New 6 -rin., 3 bedrms., cobble¬
stone fireplace, Sparr Heights, lot
50x135, 1 block to carline and
stores, easy monthly payments.
This 7-room home on a corner
in the fast growing west side. Only
$2000 down, balance of $5500 easy
monthly payments.
421 E. WINDSOR
My 6 -room stucco, a beaut
homo in every respect: has cv>
thing expected and desired i
home. Will sell very reasons
or trade good court site propi
well located. Call owner G
2277-J or Glen. 3427-J. Mr-
Mrs. Fellows.
SMITH & REDMAN
214 N. Brand Glen. 646
SALESPEOPLE WANTED for
highly profitable and pleasant lo¬
cal outside work. 422 East Har¬
vard street.
etc*
Phone Glen. 2640-W.
SEVEN ROOMS
3 bedrooms, breakfast room,
built-in features; hardwood floors,
basement, gas, furnace, garage;
lot 86x166, variety of fruit trees
fine location. Price $10,000. Will
take smaller bungalow or clear lot
as part payment.
W. E. MERCER
624 E. Broadway Glen. 2300-R
2 LOST AND FOUND
7 SITUATION WANTED
MALE
67x130—Coiner 4th and Huberts.
65x130—Corner 4th and Sonora.
167x93—Corner 4$h and Rosedaie
Four beautiful lots on Fourth.
50x130; also, one 100x220.
At the prices these won’t last.
neth road and Sunset Canyon
Country club, purse containing
considerable money. Finder
please return to Glendale Daily
Press- Reward.
LOST—Monday night, Dec. 10, 1
bank book with checks and cur¬
rency. Finder please return to
H. E- Psenner, 601 South Brand.
Reward.
LOST —Thursday, Dec. 6 , Collie
dog, mahogany color, brown face,
white collar, white feet Reward.
Notify Stewart Wolcott, 1051 N.
Alameda, Burbank.
LOST—Beaded bag containing $40
in either Webb's or Kress’ store.
Finder please call at 632 West
A NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE
6 -room frame house, 3 bedrooms,
screen porch, oak floors through¬
out. An exceptional bargain; only
$1500 down, bal. of $5000 monthly
payments.
SMITH & REDMAN
214 N- Brand Glen. 646
Just Being Complet ed
2 bedrooms , all
FOR SALE — Beautiful cobble¬
stone house, 4 rooms, bath, screen
porch, hdw. floors, built-in features,
double garage, 5 lots. Price $11,500,
will consider lot in or near Glen
dale in trade. C. C. Kryger, South
James street, Sunland. Calif.
T. J. VINYARD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
No Job too small; will save you
money. Estimates free, 30 years’
experience. 122 N. Brand. Central
Hotel. Phone Glen. 3216-W.
A 5-room stucco,
modern in every respect, only $3
down, balance of $5000 mom
payments.
SMITH & REDMjS
214 N. Brand Glen.
131 S. Brand
HOMESEEKERS
If you are looking for a home in
Glendale, we have It.
JOHN L. SCOTT CO.
110 W. Harvard Glen. 558
THIS WILL GO
A dandy 6 -room home In Mont¬
rose, 1 block to car line, hdw.
floors throughout, rock fireplace,
and a wonderful little home in ev¬
ery respect on lot 56x100. Would
cost $6200 If here. Just think! It
is yours for $4800, $600 cash. Don’t
delav seeing this. GARRETT, THE
HOME SPECIALIST—312% South
Brand. Phone Glen. 3427-J; Glen.
93-M evenings. i
$3100 EQUITY in new 5-room
stucco house, modem, double ga¬
rage; at 716 W. Patterson avenue,
to exchange for clear lots, or lot
and some cash, balance $50 mon'h.
Owner—1115 N. Central ave., Glen¬
dale. - ,
ONLY $10CO DOWN
5 rooms and breakfast nook.
Brand new, truly a good buy. Con¬
venient to new High school. Price
$6500; only $1000 down. G. E. Har-
ker, 1301 S. Brand. Ph. Glen. 388
GENERAL TEAMING
Sand and gravel, plowing, grad¬
ing and excavating.
T. S. ME8CHLER
920 E. Raleigh Glen. 325&J
107 S. Central
OWNER SACRIFICES FOR
CASH
If sold at once, some terms.
Might exchange part equity for
good residence lot. O^z'y little bun¬
galow in high class neighborhood.
Hardwood floors, built-in tub,
shrubbery and fruit trees. Phone
Glendale 1920-W.
BEAUTIFUL LOT
On Wing street; $12t>0 cash will
handle: balance terms. Buy now;
price will advance very soon.
Other lots from $800 up, these
will increase in value very mater¬
ially within a short time. Beauti;
fuly situated.
' G- E. DARKER
1301 South Brand
FOR BARGAINS
IN LOTS—HOUSES AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
SEE
GOODELL & CO.
113 E. Broadway Glen. 2339
CHESTER’S
WINDOW CLEANING
SERVICE
Floors waxed and polished.
Phone Glendale 1159-J
Doran. Reward.
EXPERIENCED grocery and fruit
man wants work. References.
106-A West Broadway. Glen.
165-M.
6 -ROOM Bungalow, near new
High school, 3 bedrooms, bath, lot
60x150; garage, close to car. $7300
with $1500 down and $50 per month'
BOURNE & LEE
212% N. Brand
4 HELP WANTED
MALE
FOR SALE — New duplex, 4
rooms o neach side; now rented
for $100 per month. Price $9500,
$2500 will handle. See owner—
Harry Hague, 1227 S. Central ave.,
phono Glen. 1409.
FOR SALE—5-room bouse, with
bath; garage. Lot 50x167. Price
$6500, $4000 cash. Owner—431 Pat¬
terson avenue.
SALESMEN WANTED
Must have car and expense
tnoney. You can earn $200 to $800
per month with this new, fast sell¬
ing article. Territory, California.
Experience unnecessary. See Mr.
Pyle, Room 15, Ballinger Bldg.,
iug% s Brand. _ Hours S to 5.
ROOFING WANTED—No job too
large or too small. For immedi¬
ate service phone Glen. 1790-M.
phone Glen. 2150-J-3.’ ’ UNUSUAL Buy—Verdugo Wo
---:-lands. Beautiful 5-room stui
INCOME Property, or.e of the ou cornel- lot. 85x120 ovor look!
safest investments in Southern Cal- the whole valley: call owner
ifornia. Will show 30 per cent on I full details. Glen- 3427-J. Prop*
amount required to handle- M. W. has $5700 mortgage, $8200 buys
Lee, 415-D, Riverdale. terms.
COURT SITE—160x250 on River
dale or will split. M. W- Lee
Phone Oien. 2544-W.
OWNER will sell Los Angeles
store building with living rooms in
connection at sacrifice. Price
Los Angeles. $12,500. Terms. Phone 287-944.
WINDOWS CLEANED
Floors waxed, polished. Glen.
3143. Broadway 5693.
FOR SALE-—By owner, Kenneth
road lot. $1600. 636 East Elk
P)in»a man 1623-V
PAGE SEVEN
DAILY PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923
Hawaii Reports
Better Business
Bigger Incomes
26 MUSICAL INST.
FOR RENT
22-A FOR RENT
BOARD AND ROOMS
FOR SALE
LOTS
CONFIDENCE
LOTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
E. E. Geiger from Denver, Colo¬
rado, has opened a real estate of¬
fice at 924 East San Fernando
Blvd.. near Alameda avenue. If you
have property to sell or rent, please
give rae a trial.
Yours very truly.
E. B. GEIGER.
PIANOS
For rent, $4 a month and up.
Rent allowed on purchase price.
PHONOGRAPHS
For rent $2 a month and up.
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
169 N. Brand Glen. 91
ROOM anti Board for young man
who will appreciate a re al home
itith young couple. Excellent
cooking and beautifully furnished
room. Garage if desired. Apply
333S Larga avenue.
Is the foundation of all trade re¬
lations; lack of confidence of
sufficient magnitude causes
panics. If you have no mer¬
chant in whom you have im¬
plicit confidence you ure at a
loss where to buy, and if you
know not the present day values
of goods, without this confident
you are up against a hard propo¬
sition. We try te merit your
confidence by square . dealing.
Give us a trial.
NO SECTION
OF GLENDALE
HAS SUCH
POSSIBILITIES
[By Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Every
economic indicator reflects the
"steady progress and well-balanced
prosperity which have ' been the
portion of Hawaii during the past
fiscal year,” Gc
declared in his
BARGAINS
COURT SITES
NEWLY FURNISHED room and
good home cooking, on car and
bus lines. $10 per week. 1110
East Broadway.
27 MOTOR VEHICLES
100x139, Cor. Wing St._
50x100, in Wing tract—
50x130, First block Wing St.
50x130. Wing St.’--
120X150, Acacia St. ..—
•70x170, Garfield St...
50x181, near High School.
1700 WANTED—Lot in Glendale cheap,
2200 for all cash; no objection if ga-
2000 rage house un rear. P. O. Box
3400 4S1, Glendale.
annual report to
Congress, made public today. As
Of special significance, he listed the
following:
Savings deposits largest in his¬
tory of territory.
Tonnage of vessels
Hawaiian ports
FOft RENT—Neatly turnished bed¬
room suitable for one or two per¬
sons. Price reasonable. 1122%
East Wilson avenue.'
Glendale Furniture
Store
606-608 E. Broadway
WANTED—Best home I can gel. for
all cash in good neighborhood, di¬
rect from owner. Address P. O-
Box 481, Glendale. Calif.
court; W. G. Pierce, 1022 East
Colorado to 103% South Brand; E.
C. Lyons, 1210 East Lexington to
120 WaVecrest, Venice; W. B. Mc¬
Guire, 192 North Everett to 1249
East Wilson; A. F.
Used Car Bargains
At Colorado and Orange
Durant touring, 1922- . .$550
Chevrolet delivery, 1923 . 290
Ford touring, 1922 .. • - • 26°
Ford Roadster . ....... 200
Ford touring .. 109
Ford Speedster ... 60
At 1328 S. SAN FERNANDO ROAD
$476
450
ROOM AND BOARD — $10 per
week, walking distance; bus
passes door. 378 WeBt Myrtle st.,
Glendale 2960-J. _
calling at :
greater than any j
other one year.
Sugar crop for 1923 estimated at j
524.000 tons, valued at nearly $63,- |
000,000.
Pineapples packed estimated at
5,500,000 cases, worth $28,875,000.
Labor conditions measurably im- j
proved due to increased immigra¬
tion of agricultural labor from
Philippines.
For the first, time in many years.
Gov. Farrington said, the Japanese
have taken second place in the
sugar industry, being superceded
by Filipinos. The large alien popu¬
lation continues to present a seri¬
ous problem, however, and "the in¬
sistence of quite a group of aliens
that their children be given alien
language instruction under alien
teachers demonstrates clearly that
a good portion of these people have
no desire to be assimilated.” The
right of aliens to insist upon such
instruction is being tested in the
courts.
"Hawaiii does not receive for lo¬
cal appropriations a cent, of the
moneys collected in customs and in¬
ternal revenue. Similar collections
in the Philippines and Porto Rico
are used for the development of
those possessions. Hawaii has
never received a dollar of appropri
ation from the federal government
for its highways, as in the case of
Alaska, where the War Department
has expended millions for high-
t ways and the federal government
has constructed a railway. Hawaii
; has built its own roads and maiu-
i tained its own territorial and mu-
! nicipal governments under taxes
i levied in addition to those paid to
| the federal government These lo¬
cal taxes total $9,569,218.41 for the
I year under review.
] “In the face of this and notwith-
i standing that congress in 1910
amended the Organic Act of the
Territory to include Hawaii in all
: general appropriations applicable
I to states, the territory has been left
out of federal appropriations for
national highways, for agriculture
and vocational training, and nation-
jal maternity legislation
; "The territorial legislature %t its
j regular session of 1923 passed an
i act, setting forth the historical
] record of annexation, reasserting
I Hawaii’s right to complete recogni¬
tion as an integral part of the Am-
lerican Union and authorizing the
governor to appoint a special com¬
mission to cooperate with the Dele¬
gate to Congress in presenting this
situation to the United States Con¬
gress. This declaration has be¬
come popularly named "Hawaii’s
Bill of Rights” and its chief signifi¬
cance is that the people of this ter¬
ritory—far from having any
thought of independent autonomy-
are aggressive in their ambition to
i be granted the full status of. state-
i hood."
HEALEY & PERKINS
Glen. 337-M
WANTED—To buy from owner, 6-
room stucco bungalow in good
Glendale location. Box 190,
Glendale Daily Press.
1200 E. Colorado
Oberg, 712
South Brand to 804 South Brand;
D. M. Deckard, 715 East Palmer to
Mrs. C. L. Felix,
Mrs.
22-B FOR RENT
STORES AND OFFICES
1340 Barrington
440 Ivy to 1161 Thompson
George Musselman, 254 Sinclair to
440 Ivy; William Scales, 1022 East
Colorado to 909 East Colorado; E.
H. Selesmin, 1240 East California
to 3018 Royal, Los Angeles; E. G.
Gibbs. 314 East Elk to 1603 Dofl
Carlos; Kirshnor, 903 Soutli Cen¬
tral to 6701 Sunset, Hollywood;
S. J. Craig, 1634 Fourth to 448 West
San Fernando, Burbank; C. F. Wil¬
son, 226 North Adams to 5306 York.
Highland Park.
Installation of water meters has
been requested by the following:
S. B. Van Osdoll, 427 West Acacia;
D. P. Mclver, 533 Riverdale;
George W. Todd, 1215 Linden; W.
L. Ward, 401 West Lexington; An¬
tonio Farinacci, 1648 Idlewood.
Installation of electric meters
has been requested by the follow¬
ing: Mrs. C. M. Van Dyke, 460
Myrtle; W. G. Steguir, 1246 South
Orange; Dell B. Justice, 1244%
South Orange* T. F. Everman, 1037
South Adams; J. Wilson Harward.
1213 East Windsor; Acacia Hills
Synd., 1200 Tyler; O. Boynton,
123 South Central; George Hill,
624-B East Acacia; Alma Nelson,
624-A East Acacia; C. A. Rives,
1531 Tenth; Haddock-Nibley com¬
pany, 1321 Nprth Verdugo; L. B.
Stumpf, 1117 Elm; E. G. Conner,
425-A Piedmont; Robert J. Godar,
1133 Lomita court; Bertha M.
Newcomb. 1337 Barrington; Fran¬
cis Van H(jrn, 2040 Fifth; H. G.
Richardson, 1035 Ruberta; B. F.
May, 1540 Fourth,
Service has been obtained by the
following: Robert J. Godar, 1133
Lomita court; R. C. Racine, 3.39
West Windsor; J. S. McCofinell,
716 South Brand; Standard Oil
company, 119 South Orange; J. G.
Baccus, 610-A Broadway; J. B.
Trowbridge, 705 North Louise;
ed to the service of the intoi na¬
tional loan, have been more than
sufficient in the first six months
of this year to covdr intefest
charges for the entire year.
The success of the Aust.rian*6x-
periment has led to the hope in
some banking quarters that a sim¬
ilar scheme might eventually ho
worked out for the rehabilitation of
Germany, although it is universally
conceded that the German problem
will be much more difficult because
of the gigantic inflation of the
market and the political questions
involved.
WANTED—4 or 5 room house with
$500 down payment. P. O. Box
481. Glendale, Calif;_ ■
FOR RENT—Large storeroom,
25x65. On Brand close to Broad¬
way.
J. R. GREY REALTY CO.
124 N. Brand Glen. 2008
Chevrolet coupe ........
Chevrolet touring, 1923
Chevrolet touring, 1922 .
Maxwell touring, 1921-....
C. L. SMITH
CHEVROLET DEALER
Open Evenings Glen. 2443
DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE
LIKE RENT, 4 ROOMS AND
BATH, LARGE LOT; N. W. SEC¬
TION; PRICED TO SELL, $3700.
$500
CASH, BALANCE EASY: A
SWELL 6-ROOM BUNGALOW,
HDW. FLOORS, FLOOR FUR¬
NACE, LAWN, TREES AND
FLOWERS. IT WON’T LAST
LONG AT THE PRICE. $7000.
Smith & Babcock
204 EAST BROADWAY
More Traffic Travels
This Road Than Any
Other in the County
TRADE
One to three lots on house, wo
have the lots.
CIRCLE REAL ESTATE CO.
133 North Glendale Ave.
Phone Glen. 2269
FOR RENT—By the day, the larg¬
est hall in Glendale- Excellent
dance floor, stage, dressing
rooms, check room, etc. Reserve
your dates now.
GLENDALE DAILY PRESS
333 N. Brand Glen. 97
TOURISTS, ATTENTION
We have a number of late model
used car* of standard makes that
must be sold regardless of cost.
Look no further. **
1923 Willy8-night coupe sedan.
Best offer takes this one.
1922 Willys-Knight touring... .$975
1923 Dodge tour, driven 2200 mi 750
1923 Oldsmobile 4 touring, like
new, best offer.
1923 Ford coupe . 450
1921 Ford coupe .. \.... 350
1921 Overland sedan.. 450
1922 Overland tr., spec, paint 375
1922 Ford tour., new paint .... 275
1920 Buick touring, like new.. 525
1920 Chevrolet light truck.... 200
See O’BRIEN
SMITH - SLOAN, Inc.
Corner Lomita and Brand
OPEN SUNDAY
Traffic Means
Business
That’s why I have been sold
on the future of this section.
I have stiJI a few lots left
which I am offering at a
price under the market.
MY NEIGHBOR SAYS:
It is a common error to consider
that the more butter there is in
mashed potatoes the richer' and,
tastier they are. Too much makes
them flavorless. A little hot milk,
put into the pan when the potatos
have been lightly and thoroughly
mashed and mixed with pepper and
salt, and a very little bit of putter
introduced just “before serving,
makes the dish all that is desirable.
19 FOR RENT
H0U8E3 FURNISHED /
FOR RENT—In our new building,
one or more years; store room,
50x150, or will divide into two 25-
ft. stores.
GLENDALE DAILY PRESS
333 North Brand Glen. 97
FOR RENT—Houses furnished and
unfurnished.
ALEXANDER & SON
!02 N. Central Ave. Glen. 36-J
LEHIGH BUYS
Double frontage, good for income
Three blocks to Brand; 50x220.
$3600— $1100 CASH, balance easy
ON WEST LOMITA
Between Central and Columbus.
Our price, $3700 with good terms
on this will surely sell it this
week. Hurry. -*
92%xl60—qn west side; a court
site; will earn big money at $4000.
Terms.
LEHIGH INV.CORP.
212% W. Broadway Glen. 3360
HERE’S A BUY
West California—51x121
$1550.00
FOR RENT—Nice new garage, $5
per month. See Thompson, 1005-
B North Brand Blvd., Wednesday
morning, or phone Mrs. Thomp-
FOR RENT
Furnished modern 4-room, newly
tintdfl and paper with garage,
close in $60.
J. M. BOLAND
13 W. Broadway Glen. 1179
My business demanding
my entire time, the only rea¬
son for selling.
Prize rings are the proper place
to strike a man for cash.
23 FURNITURE
FOR SALE
San Fernando corner lots
at $125.00; inside, $110.00
per front foot. Business or
commercial lots on Wilson
Ave., just off San Fernando,
at only $60.00: corners,
$70.00 per front foot.
BUILDING PERMITS
TO LET
3-room suite. 2 disappearing beds,
furniture sold on monthly install¬
ment.
GREAT WEST REALTY
Phone Glen. 2374-R
OR SALE—The largest stock of
uaed stoves of all kinds at reason¬
able prices, can be found at
Poppers Furniture Co. 1608 So.
San Fernando road, near Central.
Phone Glen. 3375-W. ■> *
Almost $35,000 worth of building
permits were issued yesterday at
the city hall. The” total for the
month so far this mornings was
$316,329 and for the year to date
$9,538,488—or $461,G12 below tbe
goal of $10,000,000.
Recently issued permits are as
follows: Tom Skjalden, 5 rooms
and garage. 1215 South Boynton.
$3000; H. W. Waring, 5 rooms and
garage, 1246 North Jackson, con¬
tractor, W. S. May, $6000; Mrs.
Eugenie Moniot, garage, 422 Fer¬
nando court, $150; J. F. Fisher, C
rooms and garage, 1219 East Lex
ington, $4000; A. G. Coleman, of¬
fice, 1833 South San Fernando.
$641; Alvard J. Plunkett. 8 rooms,
572 Salem. $5000; M. S. Judd, 3
rooms, 1905 Fourth, $1000.
W. H. Reid and F. L. Smith, 8
room duplex and garage, 324 La¬
fayette, $4500; W. H. Reid atid F.
L. Smith, 8 room duplex and ga¬
rage, 316 Lafayette. $4500; W. H.
Reid and F. L. Smith. 8 room dup¬
lex and garage, 328 Lafayette.
$4500; Mrs. Pitt, 3 rooms, 454A
West Dryden, $900; Otto Schneid¬
er, garage, 1723 Hiawatha, contrac¬
tor C. C. Swift, $300; A. S. Smith,
dwelling and garage, COO Wing.
$4000; Winifred K. Robinson, re¬
pairs. 720 North Central, $100; C.
W. Ingledue, shed. 109 South Glen¬
dale, $1000; Edwin S. Grant, 5
rooms and garage, 270 Oakridge.
$4600; Lloyd Dowell, addition,
[1259 Linden, $150.
USED CAR SALE
Dodge—1920—Touring.
Dodge—1922—Touring.
Dodge—1921—Roadster.
FORD—1922—Coupe.
Buick “6”—1920—Touring
Above automobiles are all in
very good condition.
Cashi or Terms. No Brokerage
R. E. CORRIGAN
Dodge Brothers Dealer
116 West Colorado
FOR RENT — Modern furnished
apartment: will be vacant De¬
cember 7. New Khodegiane Bldg.,
corner Colorado and Adams. 1022 f
East Colorado.
OR ALL KINDS OF GAS
RANGE3 and used furniture see
MURPHY, at 415 Weat Los
Fells road. We buy, sell and ex¬
change. Phone Glon. 1866-W.
Will sell at 1/4. down, bal¬
ance terms, or will consider
trade for good paper or in¬
come property.
FOR RENT' — rurnlshed single
apartments, $50 up. One block
from Brand and Broadway.
Phone Glen. 1898, 113% South
Orange.
FOR SALE—A few good second
hand gas ranges on terms; also. 1
electric range. Coker & Taylor,
209 S. Brand.
REALTORS
FOR SALE—Automobile, late ’23
coupe, like new, driven 4000
miles; $250 down or will take
good Ford coupe or sedan as first
payment. Call Glen. 3002.
COURTESY TO AGENT
1310 S. Brand
Glen- 1151
142 S. Brand
Glen. 1065
FOR SALE—A good heating stove
for either coal or wood. Cheap.
525 South Louise.
FOR RENT—Four rooms, furnish¬
ed; no small children except
babies, $40. 246 North Belmont
street.
ON KENNETH ROAD
A BARGAIN
Out of town owner directs us to
soil large lot on Kenneth road,
with ail improvements, for only
$2000
which makes this the greatest* bar¬
gain ou this [beautiful street.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO.
508 South Brand Glen. 2424-W
FOR SALE—1917 Dodge touring,
motor A-l, rubber and top in
good condition. Must be sold this
week, $75 cash. -Inquire 702 East
Colorado street.
Glendale Daily Press
333 North Brand Blvd.
Phone Glendale 97
FOR SALE—Nice reed baby car
riage. 5339 North Douglas ave.
Eagle Rock. $15.
FOR RENT—5-room house, partly
furnished in exchange for board
and room of owner. 1124 North
Central. _
FURNITURE
WANTED TO HUY
FOR SALE—Oakland ’21 touring,
and Dodge touring. Both cars in
A-l condition. Priced to sell im¬
mediately. See cars at 1214 S.
Brand Blvd.
20 FOR RENT
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
WANTED — Clean, cotton
rags. Glendale Daily
Press, 222 S. Brand.
INVEST A LITTLE—
GET A LOT
50x160—"N. w. section .$1200
50x167—N. w. section ...... .$1850
53x155—Kenneth road.$2750
00x155—Kenifeth road corner 4000
Easy terms*
W. B. KELLY
106 W. Colorado Glen. 1411
AN AWFUL GOOD
LOT
100x160
with 16 fruit trees in N. W.
foothill district.
$3000.00
FOR RENT—TODAY 32 HOUSES-
A central rental bureau devoted
exclusively to listing "unfurnish¬
ed and furnished houses” only.
We may have exactly what you
want.
FOR SALE—One 2-wheel tarlier,
good condition, reasonable.' Call
Glen. 2574-W. or see It .at 732
North Maryland.
FURNITURE
Cash paid for used furniture.
Phone Glen. 40
1923 FORD Sedan; good rubber,
looks fine, runs better. Glen.
2430. Mr. Todd.
RUSSELL PIERCE FURN. CO.
1529 S. San Fernando Road
29 MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
25 MUSICAL INST.
FOR SALE
SEVERAL GOOD BUYS
in Glendale Heights, on Adams.
Fine lot 50x165, all kinds of trees.
Fine view. Reasonable.
Bargain in industrial lot on San
Fernando, 3 blocks from Broadway.
See II. M. HAZARD with
E. D. YARD
Cor. Croadwav and San Fernando
FORD TOURING—like new, used
two months. Extra easy terms.
700 South Columbus.
U. S. BANKERS
AFTER BUSINESS
IN OLD AUSTRIA
WANTED — Platform scale to
weigh up to 800 pounds. Give full
particulars as to price and condi¬
tion. Box X, Glendale Daily
Press.
HOUSES Furnished and unturnish-
de 1 have a numbers of good
ones for rent.
Deaths and Funerals
THE GLENDALE
MUSIC CO.
OFFERS TO MAKE
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Violins '..$ 7.50
Cornets . 23.76
Banjos . 17.50
Guitars . 7 50
Saxophones . 89.50
Xylophones . 32.25
Drums . 4.85
Accordians . 2.50
Ukelele ..t 2.95
Clarinets.. 37.50
Harmonicas, slide whistles,
horns, bugles, jazzbos, etc., 10 cents
and up. I
Special Christmas Terms
GLENDALE MUSIC
COMPANY
109 X. Brand- Open Evenings
FOR SALE -
REALTORS
1310 S- Brand
Glen. 1151
FOR SALE—1920 Ford coupe, $250.
See it to appreciate. 112 East
Acacia- Phone Glen. 1567-J
DAVID B. WYCKOFF
Funeral services for David B.
Wyckoff, who passed away at Lan¬
caster on December 9, 1922. at the
age of 70 years, will be held at 1
o'clock Thursday afterhoon at the
chapel .at (Irand View cemetery’. L. Cl.
Scovern Undertaking company is
in charge.
C. DOUGLAS GULICK
;19 S. BraipF ' Glen. 1918-V
READ, TAKE HEED
IB y Asaociated Press]
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Surplus
American capital, which has been
seeking foreign fields for employ¬
ment since the war converted the
United States from a debtor to a
creditor nation, recently haB been
attracted by the rapid economic
recovery of Austria, which formerly
did all its external financing, both
government and private, either
through London or Continental
brokers.
Last June the bankers of this
country made a ppblic offering of
FOR SALE — Panel body with
stakes for Ford Truck. $15. 238
North Jackson.
POULTRY
FOR SALE
FOR RENT—Half 7-room . duplex,
near new high school, $50. unfur¬
nished.
PATTERSON & M El DING
1330 E- Colorado Glon. 3141-J
BUYERS—you will agree that this
js hard to beat for a court site or
other income. JUST THINK—
62x340, facing north* and south on
two well known streets; 1 blocks
from Glendale ave and a school;
all improvements in and paid for.
Will sell all or half for $4000, terms
to suit. This will interest, even
speculators.
GARRETT—the Home Specialist
312% S. Brand Glen. 3427-J
Evenings—Glen. 93-M
V4 ACRES
$26 DOWN
BAL. $10 MONTH
CALL 3001/2 S. BRAND
WILLIAMS’ fancy milk fed chick¬
ens are better. Phone Glen.
869-M. We deliver.
28 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
IF YOU are looking for a furnish¬
ed or unfurnished house.
BETTY McCARROLL with
CROW A McCARROLL
422 Lawson Bldg. Glen. 2413
PACKING CASES—3-ply veneer,
fine for builders, drawer bottoms,
panels, etc. 25 cents, 5 for $1.
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
109 N. Brand Blvd.
OPEN EVENINGS
EAGLE ROCK
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
SOUTH BRAND BARGAIN
50x90 neit to corner. This
won’t last at $22,000, $10,000 cash,
balance to suit.
•W. B. KELLY
106 W. Colorado Glen. 1411
FOR RENT—South half 4-room du¬
plex, 905 North Central. Apply
between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
FOR RENT—ROOMS
NeWy renovated, sunny rooms in
private residence near Occidental
College. Convenient for students
or L. A. office employes living in
Eagle Rock. Rent reasonable. Ad¬
dress 2030 East Ridgeway._
FOR SALE—Large 2-story house,
12 rooms. Must be moved off the
lots; $3000 takes it. Actual value
to reproduce’$15,000; house at 1125
East California St. Phone Glen.
1078.
$25,000,000 worth of the $126 000,- TnJSS!* j ttuTEfcSm*
000 guaranteed loan of the Austrian $ 37 . 4 ^ lawful money of tbe United state?, \»hic;
government and the issue was said deeirc ms. on the 1-lth day of November,
heavily oversubscribed. Prior to *■ D-. IMS. m-orded in jwto*,,! Book 563
,- ^ .. - T u said Court, orr page b7, I *ui commanded to sel
that the firm of J. P. Morgan « certain lot, piece or. p*recl of lan»
Company had privately purchased situate, tying und being in the County Lo>
a minority interest in an Austrian. " ’ “"'‘jj ^
bank, largely on sentimental
grounds, but the investment proved
a profitable one as well- Recently
another banking syndicate pur¬
chased and successfully disposed of
100,000 shares of the Mercurbank
of Vienna at $15 a share. Other
large American bank3 and business
firms have representatives in Aus-
business in
BUSINESS SNAPS
Business corner, close in on Car¬
line, 135 ft- frontage, best buy in
Montrose; price for short time
$4500, terms.
West Colorado 100x125, best
value on the street; owner must
Bell. $9500, terms.
San Fernando Blvd 54 ft. front¬
age: income property. $4750, terms.
JESSIE A. RUSSELL CO.
208 S. Brand Glen. 1807
FOR RENT—Unfurnished, 3 rooms
and bath. Hot water furnished.
Adults only. 414 W. California-
FOR SALE—Best buy on Brand,
50 ft. or more between San Fer¬
nando and Parle at $270 front ft
Inquire H. M Hazard, with
E. D. YARD
Cor. Broadway and San Fernando
21 WANTED—TO RENT
ROOMS
FOR SALE in U. S. court to high¬
est 1 bidder, one Jaeger concrete
mixer, one gasoline hoist; both in
good condition, located in Glen¬
dale. Shown by appointment.
Phone Los Angeles 352-830.
32 BURBANK CLASSIFIED
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
109 N. Brand Blvd.
OPEN EVENINGS
Slightly used Phonographs
Victrola ...$ 51.00
Pathe .39.00
Columbia . 17.50
Victor Console ..120.00
Victrola No. 275 size, new. . 149.00
Bluebird . .... 107.60
Portable . 7.50
Terms as low as $1 per week
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
109 N. Brand Blvd.
OPEN EVENINGS
WANTED — MONEY
WANTED — To rent, houses. I
can rent your house today, if you
will cail Glen. 1918-W.
C. DOUGLAS GULICK
219 S. Brand
WANTED—$1800 on first mortgage
in good locality. Phone Deley,
204 Burbank.
BEAUTIFUL court site on North
Columbus, |two lots, each 60x250
ft., side by!side, for sale by own¬
er. Will s^Il separate or togeth¬
er; $5000 4ach. 5529 South Ver¬
mont ave., bhone University 5799
Urcvulway entrance, t will. In ebedience to rsiil
order of sole and dferve of fob-closure nnd sale,
sell the above dewribed property, or so much
thereof ss mny be necessary to satisfy said juUs-
mem; with Interests and costs, etc., to the highest
and best bidder, tor cash lawful money of tiro
United States.
iV-ilfti Kris 24th day of November. IMS.
C. A. PACK,
Commissioner ippolmed by the Court.
FOR SALE—Almost new" blue and
gold wicker dining or breakfast
room table and chairs; also Ches¬
terfield style davenport. 411
West Pioneer Drive.
INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL
LOT 55x140. 5-ROOM
PLASTERED HOUSE ON
REAR OF LOT. JUST THE
PLACE FOR SMALL MKT.
BUSINESS OR STORE.
OWNER, 834 W. DORAN.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
Raymond ave., above Kenneth
with grand view of hills..$1775
Two blocks from Brand blvd. 2250
Western ave., above Kenneth
large east front lot . 2150
SUBURBAN REALTY CO.
608 S. Brand Glen. 2424-W
WONDERFUL COURT
SITE
80x291. close to car and stores,
only $4200. This is a real buy.
W. B. KELLY
108 W. Colorado Glen- 1411
tr,ia negotiating for
competition with British. German,
French, Swiss and Scandinavian in¬
terests. .
Austrian government finances
are are now under direct control of
the League of Nations, acting
through Dr. Zimmerman, formerly
burgomaster of Rotterdam, who
was named commissioner general
in connection with the plan for
Austria’s financial rehabilitation.
Since his appointment the rate of
dollar exchange in that country
has been stabilized around .0014
cents; the number of unemployed
receiving relief has been cut in
half; the cost of living has re¬
mained practically stationary, and
the deposits in banks and savings
banks, expressed in gold value,
have more than quadrupled.
Receipts from customs and the
tobHcco monopoly, which are pledg-
GENTLEMAN wants board and
room in private family; also ga¬
rage ; location not particular.
Box 197, Glendale Dally Press.
Burbank Lot Bargains
Six big lots on Providescia near
foothills. Size, 50 by an average
depth of over 300 feet. Paved street,
curb and sidewalk in; fine view, in
high class section. Prices $1300,
$1350 and $140$, each. 1-2 cash.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE DEPT.
Community Investment Co.
Ph. Burbank 174-M, Burbank, Cal
FOR SALE—Fine big lot on
Sonora, between Kenneth road and
Tenth streelj, 60x160, East front,
fine restrictions, $1650, terms. Ph.
Glen. 2150-J4
FOR SALE OR TRADE—My equity
in Oakmont Country club life
membership, value $1500, $750
still to. pay in installments.
Box 195, Glendale Daily Press.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
No. 126296
Steddom slid Blanchard, Plaintiff, vs. Claries
J. Flossy. et al.. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of tile
Superior Court of the County of l.os Angeles, rf
the State of California, on the 23rd thy of No¬
vember, A. I). IIV23, in the ulwve rmitled action,
wire rein the above turned plaintiffs obtained : a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure und sale
against (diaries J. Slosey and Kaye L. Siessy. de¬
fendant, on the 0th day of November, A. D-.
1923. for the sum of $38.05, lawful money of
the United States, which said decree was, on the
14th day of November A. I).. 192$, recorded In
Jvidsmenl Book 603 of said Court, at page 65,
1 am commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situate. l;im and being
In the County of lavs Angeles, Bute of LOllfwata,
and bounded and described as follows:
Lot 8, Tract 2460, Records of Lee Amulet
County.
Public Notlee te hereby given. Tint, on W riBm
day, the 19th day of December, A. D-, 1928, at
1:30 o’clock, P. M.. of that day in front at the
Court House door of the County of Let Aaplaa
Broadawy entrance, I will, in obedience t* MM
ordv of sale and decree of foreelemre and talk
tell the above deaerlbed property, ar ■ mm
thereof ae may be necesaury to aatWy aril tm-
ment, with intereats and nau, etru, tana Hgfrett
VIEW LOT—50x100 on two
boulevards; a-3 down, easy termB.
Price $1350. J Phone Glen. 3366 or
call 212% West Broadway
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed¬
room, heated if desired, adjoin¬
ing bath, with instantaneous
heater. Gentleman only. 202 N.
Cedar. Glen. 1554-J.
CIGAR CASE FOR SALE
One S-ft. cigar case,/mahogany
finish, like new. Call 401 S. Cen¬
tral. ’■
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Console Phonograph, brand new,
plays all records—special $89.
Terms as low as $1 weekly.
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
109 N. Brand Blvd.
OPEN EVENINGS
MONTROSE
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—Doll buggy, like new;
10 inch wheels; 1-2 price. 1645
Camulos avenue.
FOR SALE—Furnished rooms with
bath and garages to young men,
! $15 per month and up. 1612 S.
Brand Bird.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
CHICKEN RANCH
DIRT FOR SALE — Any amount
you want. Phone Glen. 475-J.
Full acre, 5-room modern house,
garage, equipped for 1000 hens,
450 go with place, fruit trees, ber¬
ries, alfalfa patch, water, gas elec¬
tricity, beautiful mountain view,
can be subdivided. Full price
$7300, $2800 cash, balance $40 per
month. See owner, 624% East
Broadway._
$4000; $500 Cash, $40 Mo.
4 room plastered modern house,
garage. Lot fronts on two streets.
Room for another house. You can’t
beat this.
MEYER8 A MEYERS
Montrose, Calif.
FOR RENT—Small bedroom and
porch, $3 pfr week." 0 Ffumlshed.
Convenient. 740 K. Brpadway.
PARTY Going East—Left his Ed-
isan. Diamond disc, and selection
of records—firstclaas condition, to
be sold; willing to sacrlfiice at $135
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
Y 109 N. Brand Blvd.
OPEN EVENINGS
FOR SALE—To be moved; two
hbuses. Phone Glen. 401-J.
FREE DIRT
Riverdale.
22-A FOR RENT
ROOMS AND BOARD
This *d and 25c
Will Buy 3 ezs.
CAMPHORATED OIL
—at—
GLENDALE PHARMACY
C3S E. Broadway. Tab Olan. 144
29 MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD—One and two
blocks from carline. Home cook¬
ing. Reasonable rates- 1102 E.
California.
FOR SALE—Slightly used Holton
saxophone, C melody, $95. Free
lessons. Name your own terms.
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
109 North Brand Blvd.
OPEN EVENINGS
SACRIFICE SALE!—Montrose lot,
close to car, school and business;
$200 cash, $15 month. Priced $300
less than adjoining lot John Mead,
General Delivery,
You Are Reading This;
Why Would Not a
Prospective Customer?
WANTED—Large safe, will ex¬
change player piano or piano.
GLENDALE MUSIC CO.
109 N. Brand Blvd.
and ’best bidder, far essh, Itsfli
United States.
FOOTHILL LOT—60x200; fine
■ange trees. Splendid location;
isy terms. M. W. Lee, 415-D,
POM RENT— Boom, and board. 1
block from car. 136 Burchett at.
SUNSET PAINT PRODUCTS
IRON ENAMEL
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, ivc6
INDUSTRIAL CONDITION/ EROVE THAT NOW U THE TIME TO BUILD
In all this world
PRESENT
The Best Team Did Not Win Saturday
and, Believe Me, I Know
M. Alexander, President
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISHES
» 304 EAST BROADWAY
Phone Glen. 328, Glendale, Cal.
And you had better watch your step with some of these cheap flooring contrac¬
tors. They may not be so cheap when you have to pay for your material twice,
We can give you release on all material on delivery
BELIEVE ME I KNOW
«
The Hardwood Floor Man
108 W. COLORADO
RETAIL
WHOLESALE
GLEN. 2394-W
PIECE PLUMBING OUTFIT
CONSISTING OF:
Roll rim bath tub, vitreous china toilet combination, enameled iron “Por
laundry tray, wide apron lavatory, No. 18 combination heater, 18x30 sink
All complete with nickle-plated trimmings to the rough plumbing.
BONDS
$ 134.00
FOR YOUR HEALtH
Because the health of you and your family is in jeopardy
without an adequate sewer system, citizens of Glendale
must vote for bonds January 8th, 1924, to create the
funds with which to build and construct a permanent
means of protecting health.
We sell “DIRECT to the HOMEBUILDER
All materials strictly “A” grade
VALLEY PLUMBING
SUPPLY COMPANY
FOND
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
Because your pocketbook and hard earned dollars of a
life time are in jeopardy without complete plans and
specifications, we urge you, for your protection in the
erection of your new home, to demand complete plans
and specifications. Successful builders demand them
to protect themselves, it also insures for them building
satisfaction. Place yourself in the successful class.
1 /
Our plan service department has created for your in¬
spection over 500 bonds. We call them bonds because
they are complete plans find specifications. They pro¬
tect you by demanding proper construction which gives
you building satisfaction.'
610-612 South Brand Blvd
Glendale
It is our Business to give advice as to quality
and quantity necessary for your particular
job. Ask Us. We are pleased to serve you.
Pleasing and Useful Xmas Presents
Choice selection of electrical heaters and heating pads. Flash-lights,
various sizes. Floor-lamps, an artistic assortment of percolators. Buy
one of these and make your dear ones happy. - j
THIS IS THE BLUE RIBBON QUALITY
PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE
BROADWAY ELECTRIC CO.
ST BROADWAY PHONE GLEN. 30C4
In Glendale Since 1910
J. F. STANFORD
W , Licensed Real Estate Broker 4
108 West Broadway Phone Glendale 1940
REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES *
We Build and Finance Building We write Fire and Compensation Insurance
See the “Pioneer Realtor”
We invite you to use our service
The above plana are furnished by Bentley Lumber Co., 460 West Los Feliz Roaa.
The details and prices for the construction of any building which may appear on
this page can be obtained free of charge by any one desiring the same from the
BAILEY H. CUSTER
FRANK PESCH
# tr* Jtctru
An Ideal Home-Place ,
SCENIC SITES—REASONABLY PRlonU
Very Liberal Terms. Protective Restrictions
Close to SCHOOLS, CAR LINE and STORES
Price Includes Water, Gas, Electricity, Street Improvements
and Ornamental Lights, <.
To Reach Tract Go 4 Blocks East on Cypress from Brand Blvd.
Guillemin Investment Co.
312 South 8rand Boulevard. Phope Glen. 1/48
Bentley Lumber Company
CUSTER-PESCH ROOF CO
Formerly Glendale Associated Builders' Supply Ce,
PHONE GLENDALE 3284-W
122? E. COLORADO
GLENDALE SASH
and DOOR HOUSE
OVER 600 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
NISHI NURSERY CO
REPRESENTATIVES OF LUMBERMAN’S SERVICE ASSOCIATION AND
NATIONAL BUILDERS’ BUREAU
NURSERYMEN AND LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS
PHONE 292-W 1603-9 EAST COLORADO, GLENDALE
Wide Assortment of Healthy Nursery Stock
1415 GARDENA AVENUE, GLENDALE
Phone Glendale 8
We Carry a Large Stock of High Grade Lumber at
Right Prices at All Times
Manufacturers of
FREE PLANS
PLANT NOW
NO BETTER SERVICE ANYWHERE
SASH and DOORS
Free Building Information and Plans in Our Up-to-Date Service Department
See High School Prize-Winning Models and Floor Plans at Our Office.
CHINA CUPBOARD DOORS
SEWAGE DISPOSAL My experience, coupled with a knowledge,,of City Ordinances
pertaining to cesspools, septic tanks and SeWer connections
What Are Your Needs? are at your service.
Immediate Attention F. C. BUTTERFIELD
to Filled-up Cesspools 1325 NO. CENTRAL AYE. PHONE GLEN. 1505-J
High Grade Mirrors for Doors and Buffets
a Specialty
Estimates Furnished on Application
Bentley Lumber Co
ON FIFTY-TWO
TUESDAYS EACH YEAR
This page is a part of the Glendale Press, and contains
suggestions, plans and materials for the home you want
io build. ■ • '■ * ...
460 We»t Los Feliz at Southern Pacific R. R
A weekly study of the construction of various kinds of buildings and the materials used in
both the construction and furnishing will be a g~eat assistance to those contemplating building,
solving many of the problems arising and suggesting places to gain information and purchase
materials.
This page is a part of the Press every Tuesday and Ha purpose is to be of assistance to you
in just this manner.
PHONE GLENDALE 49
rm
liras
iia5g);uiMi»!« ■: -sy
■MMHHI
GLENDALE DAILY PRESS
—— A a \ /r \ / n ^ — Ei THE i' nngSS S ^5 «—•
<* O MEMBER Of-
GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923
JZ- • • » .
wm (Vfl 1 1 !\I!'[! !'|,I' |11. M i!'ir 1111 h! * [7F™
v' ,M, l n r ' “ 1 " 1
\ J> J*
CSa v <;v*
WH S a M I
fc» 8 f
cols
1 y~
’*£?. iSSX'&Z&Kr
, -I
<■••• ^E|[/,’{: : ;
- s' . vr^i P4 i ■ m
1 1 (, 1 '.' : 1 ;w 1 h iiiR
rw -iMpM?
ii!t^
-J" <v if.
afegaggab /dL tig
. ;<r
AT.-—
als^ .
i
v€->Wtet ''MM—
-v? ■
fill
ilitliM Mil
>®sllir ISa
*•
Just how “merry” will YOUR Christmas be this year? It depends a great deal on how you plan
your holiday buying. Some people wait till the last furious days before Christmas, then rush pell
mell through their shopping. Others—very much wiser—begin making their holiday purchases
many weeks in advance, choosing at leisure from stocks that are complete; availing themselves
of the helpful, unhurried service of salespeople. ^
Only
11
SHOPPING DAYS
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
This year it is easy for all of us to avoid the dread
last-minute-before-Christmas rush. We can
thank our progressive merchants, who have
assembled the most magnificent selection of
Christmas merchandise that ever delighted
Glendale—and it’s all ready for choosing RIGHT
NOW.
By all means go and look over
the displays as early as you possi¬
bly can. You will find solutions
galore to all your gift problems.
You will find courtesy, economy,
quality, service. Start your shop¬
ping NOW and your Christmas
this year will indeed be a merry
one!
Only
11
SHOPPING DAYS
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
-ft/i
C >
STAR
■^■^-ADCP-AST
'i'UboiJAi^ LtLCEiU.BE.it AX,
XaUJl A Eft
DAILY i'RESiJ
New Jersey Mayor Has Made These Boys Real <
Traffic Cops to Guard Children Going to School
Shoes for
the Whole
Family
McCALL
PATTERNS
Indicative of the growing finan¬
cial importance and rapid growth
of Glendale is the announcement of
C. C. Cooper, president of the Fed¬
eral Commercial bank and aesoci
ates of the organization of the Fed¬
eral Mortgage company, corner
North Brand at East Wilson, a half
million dollar financial institution,
to handle mortgages and transact
a general financing business, sup¬
plemental to that of the bank-
The purpose of the company is to
handle a good share of the busi¬
ness that is going to Los Angeles,
as well as to take care of the grow¬
ing need locilly for money to fi¬
nance Glendale’s ever increasing
building.
Heading the organization whose
officers were chosen front the
stockholders of the Federal Com¬
mercial and Savings bank is C. C.
Cooper, whose activity in financial
circles in Glendale during recent
years is a matter of record—he
formerly being president of the
First National bank of Glendale.
J. V. Rea, secretary and treas¬
urer, is cashier of the 'Federal Com¬
mercial and Savings bank, and has
had varied experience in Southern
California banking and financial
circles.
E. U. Emery, vice president, is a
widely known citizen of Glendale,
having been active in the progress
of Glendale for the past twelve
years—and a large Glendale prop¬
erty owner.
W. A- McCormick, assistant sec¬
retary, is assistant cashier of the
Federal Commercial and Savings
hank, and W. P. Llewellyn, assist¬
ant treasurer Is in charge of the
escrow department of the Federal
Commercial and Savings bank.
Mrs. Myrtle A. Baldwin has been
a resident of Glendale for the past
twenty years, and a member of the
school faculty for about fifteen
years of that time. She now spends
her time looking after her large
holdings in real estate ill Glendale
and the surrounding towns. Mrs.
Baldwin is a very active worker'in
civic affairs, and has a great many
friends in Glendale. She has been
very successful financially.
D. J- Kelly is a retired capital¬
ist, and an owner of large real
estate Interests in plendale, also
having real estate and hanking in¬
terests in Iowa, being a director of
same bank for a number of years,
and has a resident of Glendale for
the past few years. He has been
very successful financially, and is
interested in the Glendale Hudson-
Essex agency.
T. J. Fambrough has been a resi¬
dent of Glendale for the past fif¬
teen years, being actively engaged
in the building contracting busi¬
ness. He also has extensive real
estate holdings here in Glendale,
and has been very successful in his
line of business, and financially.
B. A. Mason has been a resident
of Glendale for the past three
years, coming here from Kansas,
where he was a district judge. He
is now engaged in the practice of
law, also having large real estate
holdings here and elsewhere. Mr.
Mason has been very successful in
his law practice and also in a fi¬
nancial way-
Nathan Rigdon came to Glendale
four years ago, and has done a
large and successful building con¬
tracting business here, and at this
time has large holdings of real es¬
tate in Glendale, as well as else¬
where. He has been very success¬
ful both in building, as well as fi¬
nancially.
A. Jud Shepard has been a resi¬
dent of Glendale for the past eight
years, being actively engaged In
the real estate business and has
large holdings of real estate here,
also in Long Beach and Compton.
He has been very successful in his
various lines of business.
Paul E. Stillman, a resident of
Glendale for the past year, came
here from Iowa, where he still owns
extensive real estate and other
property Interests. Mr. Stillman is
a former state senator and presi¬
dent of the board of education. He
is now actively engaged in the
building business, and has large
real estate holdings in Glendale.
Fred L. Smith has been a resi¬
dent of Glendnle for the past two
or three years, coming here from
the northern part of the state,
where he was the owner of a num¬
ber of bus lines. He is now active¬
ly engaged in the real estate busi¬
ness, being a member of the firm
Open Evening* Until Xmas
Oppoaite City Hall
614 East Broadway
Phone Glendale 57-W
* Women’* Felt
Comfort Slipper*
In holly hoses—just the thing
for Chri|tmas gifts, large
stock, all sizes—
$1.35 to $1.75
Women’s leather slippers,
soft soles, tan d»i Q r
Or red .. yl.OJ
FOR MEN
Golf Shirts, excellent quality
and finish—
$1.25 to $3.50
Pajamas, outing flannel, new¬
est patterns—
Blankets
Nashua plaid cotton
blankets, ^ J AA
72x80 . eltVv
Excellent plaid blankets,
gray and |“A
pink . vJ»Jv
Nashua blankets, white, 72x
84, with blue AA
borders . yvivU
Heavy plaid * A A A
blankets, 6Gx30
Wool plaid blankets, 85 per
cent wool. [“A
06x80 . ... «pO«*)U
Large size quilted comforter,
silkoline covers AP
beautiful pattern
Ties, large nock men’s ties,
bows and four-in-hands,
fine gifts—
Men’s
Leather Slippers
Soft sole, rubber *»0 AA
heels, well made v«»vU
Men's house slippers, tan
vlcl, rubber heel PA
leather sole, pair tl
Finer grade with PA
cushion inner sole «P«J.OU
Handkerchiefs, Arrow brand
-OJ, $J QQ
All linen, each—•
TOYS
A large, complete assortment
of all kinds of toys and
Christmas decorations; me¬
chanical, building blocks. A,
B, C and juvenile story
books, aulomoblles. Christ¬
mas bells, trimmings, cards,
seals, tags, tie ribbons, or¬
naments, etc.
Christmas Boxes Priced
Very Low
DOLLS
Kid bodies, sleeping ^ 1
dollB, 12-inch Blze. V 1
F. and B. "\Jtumua" Dolls,
beautiful faces—
Diamonds
Watches
Clocks
Silverware
Cut Glass
Cash or Installments
Serviceable, useful and
practical is a gift of
Jewelry. We’ve taken
months to prepare these
unusual assortments at
unusual prices.
Special Platinum and 14-K Cuff (M A
Buttons
Sweaters, men’s jacket sweat¬
ers, coats, well made, ma¬
terial wool—
Nearly 300 scljpol boys In Hoboken have been, vested with all the
powers of regular policemen to direct traffic at important cross streets
near school buildings. These youngsters have badges and whistles, and
police court magistrates pay just as much attention to any summons
they may issue as to a “ticket" from a six-foot bluecoat. *
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
Beautiful assortment of chil¬
dren’s handkerchiefs,
packed 3 in box, 9Cs.
Men’s Hats, velour,
latest styles.
QUAKE EXPERTS
SEEK BREAKS IN
EARTH CRUST
of Rhoades & Smith- He has large
real estate holdings and has been
very successful financially.
Dr. Harry V. Brown, vice-presi¬
dent, is one of Glendale's most
eminent physicians, and has taken
a great interest in public welfare,
being at present a member of the
board of education of the Glendale
Union High school district.
Turkish Bath
Towel Set*
Ladies' handkerchiefs, nice
patterns, special for Christ¬
mas gifts—
Come in fine grade in blue
and gold, yellow and white,
special for Christmas, set—
Walker Jewelry Co
116 EAST BROADWAY
IBy Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—An ex¬
haustive study of earthquakes in
and near the American'continent
is being made by the weather
bureau in co-operation with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, the
Canadian meteorological officials,
a number of universities and about
5,000 volunteer observers. Among
the university records which are
proving of great value are those
kept by Father Tondorf, in charge
of the seismological laboratory at
Georgetown University, whose an¬
nouncement that a violent earth¬
quake had been registered by his
instruments was the first news
given the world of the Japanese
disaster.
William J. Humphreys, profes¬
sor of meteorological physics, has
charge oi the, -weather bureau’s
work. The purpose of the study, he
said, primarily is to determine the
exact locations of breaks and
craks in the earth's crust and to
gain knowledge of the substruc¬
ture of the land, although it is
hoped eventually to develop a
method by which earthquakes may
be forecast and their danger min¬
imized.
Only a persistent study, in the
opinion of Father Tondorf, can
lead to a scientific basis of fore¬
casting earthquakes.
“The geography pf earthquakes,”
be said, “is certain and.Invariable.
No earthquake can - happen except
at lines of weakness in the earth's
crust. Evidently' these lines of
weakness can only give when trie
stresses brought to bear on them
become sufficiently great. Geo¬
logical changes, discernible at the
surface and within reach of math¬
ematical computation, might pres¬
age fairly accurately the release of
such stresses. On the basis that
these releases of stresses do not
happen suddenly but gradually,
suitably installed pencltila might
betray these displacements.”
The value of the earthquake
data being accumulated by the
weather bureau. Prof. Humphreys
pointed out, is revealed chiefly in
Its application to large engineering
undertakings, particularly water
supply systems.
Earthquakes of sufficient inten¬
sity to make a clear record upon
seismological instruments. Prof.
Humphreys explained, ure located
approximately, if not exactly, by
comparing observations at various
widely scattered points and study¬
ing different types of vibrations
resulting from the breaking or
slipping of a section of the earth's
crust.
Father Tondorf Baid a theory
worked out by Dr. Omori, head of
the Imperial Earthquake Investiga¬
tion committeo, who died recently,
had a fair test in the recent Jap¬
anese catastrophe. Dr. Omori,
from data extending over a period
of 75 years, noted that when the
lesser earthquakes were more fre-
queut, disastrous ones were less
likely to happen, and vice versa.
Dr. Omori interpreted these small¬
er movements of the crust as so
many factors in establishing an
equilibrium in seismic areas. Hav¬
ing ascertained that the period of
these lesser manifestations in Jav¬
an is six yearn, he predicted in
1921 that within six years after
1921 ibu-e would occur a destruc¬
tive quake.
Same, per box, 75c to $2.50
HOSIERY
Holeproof, both men’s and ladies’, best ferude,
triple heel and toe. Extra special at—
Arrow
Collars,
6 for $1-00
Art
Stamped
Goods
Fine lisle men's hose, black, gray and cordovan
There were five of them all told,
mother, father and five kids and
a happier family I never knew.
Each Sunday they’d get out the
battered old Ford and, loading it
up, start out for shady woods and
pleasant nooks. They hadn’t much
of worldly goods and Mother’s hats
were mostly out of style while Pa’s
trousers bagged at the knees, but
nevertehless they were happy.
Happy in the joy which comes of
living right and for one another.
The years rolled by, the kids, fin¬
ishing school the family moved
west. Everything went fine till
Pa by a curious whim of fate
struck it rich in California oil. Out
of the earth the black gold flowed
and likewise the sunshine from
their hearts, for wealth in its com¬
ing made things different. Ma
entered the social swim and her
clubs and teas took most of her
time, while Pa, wrapped up in his
growing wealth, was hardly ever
home at all. Gradually they drifted
apart, while the kids, with counsel
gone, grew wilder and wilder.
Slowly the feeling of unity and
love disappeared. Ambition and
wealth and jealousy entered the
front door and love climbed down
the fire escape. Wranglings grew
apace and finally came the rup¬
ture and divorce proceedings. It
all came out in the papers and.
reading it through, my heart went
out to the litle family who had
forgotten love for the vainer fol¬
lies and pleasures of life.
I met the father the other day
in his ten-thousand-dollar car, hag¬
gard, worried, stooped and bent
with the weight of gold. He
wrung my hand and his eyes were
moist.
”J., old man, it's all true, that
paper stuff—I guess it’s the end.
The misses and I just can't seem
to make the grade. Damn it all,
you know. J., I like money as well
as anybody; in fact 1 could shoot
the fellow who started poverty, but
by jimmy cricketts, Kitty and I
were a darned sight happier back
in the days of the baggy old pants
and the battered old Ford.”
BROADWAY PHARMACY
With frames of deep, rich coloring
and a grace of design that makes
them easily adaptable for various
and decorative purposes.
Manicure Sets "... $3.00 to $15.00
Stationery . 50c to $3.00
Sheeltone Combination
set ..$9.50 to $42.50
Kodaks .$2.50 to $25.00
Xmas Cards ‘T. 5c to 25c
Pipe Sets, Cigars and Tobacco
Perfume and Toilet Articles
Leather Goods and Card Sets
Hoffman and Johnson Candies,
1 lb. to 5 lbs.
Fountain Pens, Dunn, $2.75 to $7.50
Le Beouf Unbreakable Fountain
Pens, $5.00 to $7.50
Parker Duofold, $5.00 to $7.50
Infant Ivory Set, 75c to $3.50
15x42-in., 3-panel polychrome frame
Mirror of French A hh _ ^
plate glass, special- M ^3
ly priced... .1 - M -
An ideal poly¬
chrome frame
Ipiirror, for bath-
dress-
Restccked and Remodeled
and Under New Management
KNITTED SPORT SUIT
A knitted sport suit of beige has
a narrow border on the coat and
skirt and around the collar of wool
hooked through the material. Wide
pockets of brilliantly colored wool
are put ou in the same clever way.
oom or
Glendale 1902
400 E. Broadway
ig room, size
0x21 inches, at
GLENDALE BOOTERY
ALL DEMOCRATS
SHOE
SALE
A general public meeting of all men and
women interested in Democratic politics will be
held at my house, 715 Kenneth Road, from 7 to
10 p. m., Thursday. This is important and you
are urged to come.
Choose here from the best stock of Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s footwear in the city and save on
every pair.
Entering a bar in Montmartre, a
Parisien came upon a heated dia¬
logue between the barkeeper and a
customer.
The latter was holding a counter¬
feit ten-franc bank note in his hand
and gesticulating wildly.
"You have given me this fake
note,” he shouted, “and I want good
money for it, or I'll have you ar¬
rested." 1
But the barkeeper was undisturb¬
ed. He simply pointed to a sign
behind him, which read: “We do
not take back counterfeit money.”
Furniture Co
118 W. Broadway
Phone Glendale 2753
SHOES
PUMPS
OXFORDS
SLIPPERS
Hosiery, Slipper Trees, Hiking Boots, Men’s Slippers
Glendale Bootery
221 NORTH BRAND
I. Miller Shoes—Dr. Reed Shoes
Bus Line No. 2 passes my door at the inter
section of Kenneth and Virginia.
TOM C. THORNTON.
This ad and 25c
Will Buy 6 ozs.
CASTOR OIL
GLENDALE PHARMACY
538 E. Broadway. Tel. Glen. 146
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928
DAILY PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
TOURING THE SHOPS
only
11 More
Shopping
Days
Till Xmas
Don’t Delay
Christmas
Will Soon
be Here
The community sing held at the
Montrose school house Friday
1 evening was a complete success.
Despite the cold winds the hall
was crowded and everyone present
! was in favor of continuing the af-
i fairs each week. The following
officers were elected to serve dur¬
ing the year: Mrs. A. F. Hopkins,
. president; Mrs. Edwards, vice
, president; Mrs. Case, secretary;
Mrs. A. F. Hopkins, treasurer.
i Alexander Stewart, director of the
Civic Music and Art association of
Los Angeles, graciously gave his
time to direct tha singing. Mr.
Stewart has perhaps had more ex¬
perience in the direction of com¬
munity singing than any other mao
along the coast, and Montrose is
, Indeed fortunate in securing his
i aid. He will be present at next
I Friday’s affair. Miss B. Barnard
favored the audience with a beau-:
j tlful solo which wag enjoyed im-'
mensely. A new song for Mont¬
rose was introduced. The words
were composed by Mrs. A. F. Hop¬
kins and the music was written by,
Mrs. C. Colts. The song will be :
practiced next Friday. The presi¬
dent urges that everyone secure
a coppy of the “Twice r>5” song
books, which will be on sale at the
next sing. These books will be
used during the season for the
sings. Don’t forget the next meet¬
ing which will be held Friday even¬
ing, December 14, at the Montrose
school.
BRAND at HARVARD
BONNIE JEANNE
Christmas Gifts for the Baby
--- on the Second Floor
We have just received the
most beautiful
Baby Buntings
of wool eiderdown, with pink and
blue ribbon trimmings—A cozy
warm wrap for baby and a beauti¬
ful gift.
Beautiful
Bath Robes
for the baby, pink, blue, tan and
white—made of all wool eiderdown
and trimmed with silk Cord and
ribbons—such a pretty gift for baby
at
hlmann Drug Co., 200 South until the last on the list to be of- beater, h
Brand, for if -you don’t know what dered. Fruit cakes, containing all of safety,
kind he smokes, they can probably of the delicious nut meats and bility wh
T ® u ( He wil1 appreciate a gift fruits necessary for flavor unsur- wife,
of “his” favorite brand at Christ- passed, can now be ordered at
mas time. - Sauter’s (Jensen’s) Bakery,
- . South Brand.
ATTRACTIVE DESK SET self and family by ordering yours deeply impressed with the
A desk of painted wood has an now and “making sure,"
’ antique finish that is most attrac¬
tive. The background is cream
with dull pink roses and garlands
of blue ribbon. Tk_
of a stand holding two
and a place for 'f —~.
ter and a box for writing paper.
When Bonnie Jeanne examined
519 the Glendale—an automatic storage
You can save your- heater worthy of its name—she was
.- - - -contriv
anceB which have been brought in¬
to action in order to afford water
DUCKLING FOR XMAS GIFT heating apparatus on the most
There is a gay little duck economical basis- Aside from in-
The set consists painted yellow which bobs his head eluding a pilot light of such ef-
‘ ink wells quite socially when his small own- ficient design that it will never go
pens, a large blot- -er pulls him about. The duck per- out, if properly installed; a therm-
_ - - ’• forms on a blue stand with wheels, ostat, which, though constructed
-.-- along lines of puzzling simplicity,
affords perfect control: aad eco-
nomic storage facilities—the Glen-
liale _ is tht ' first heaicr of its type
to furnish as a part of its equip-
j 1 ! W*w;| ’ ment a high class thermometer.
Sweater Sets
of all wool yarn, trimmed in pink
and blue, three and four piece
suits—keeps the kiddies nice and
warm.
Wool Yarn and Silk f
Mittens
for infants and little tots at
Knit
Bed Room Shoes
for infants and small children—
ferent styles and colors at
Vanta Vests
silk and wool, double front, sizes 1
to 4
Beautiful
Maderia Bibs
for little tots—assorted styles and
patterns
All Wool
Booties
pink and blue trimmed—ankle and
knee length
The rather husky breeze that
has bean frolicking about the val¬
ley the past three days became
somewhat too hilarious in its fun
last evening and played havoc with
many pieces of property in Mont¬
rose. Winds from the south and
from the mountains in the north
met in a “head on” and went about
tearing down signs and various
flimsily built small buildings. Two
plate glass windows in the Mont¬
rose State bank were broken, as
were also the windows of the Mont¬
rose Dry Goods store and the fur¬
niture store adjoining. Part of
the Boyer garage and service sta¬
tion was demolished, and many
roofs were lifted off and deposited
in vacant lots. Telephone and
electric car service was cut off for
some hours during the morning,
Monday.
EXQUISITE EARRING8
Exquisite earrings of rock crys¬
tal are mounted with filigree sil¬
ver. The crystal is in a large ob¬
long piece carved in an open-work
design. The whole effect is deli¬
cate and fragile.
TOYS FOR THE BABY
Pretty stuffed toys—and animals, hand-made dolls, cellu
loid toys, lovable little toys that baby can handle.
THE KEYNOTE
Draperies denote the atmosphere
the hc™.j. Would you express
Photo by Dolberg
IT SPEAKS of the home. Would you express
A home is often judged on the merits of its piauo. When one harmony, restfulness, cheeriness or
considers a piano in its rightful place of importance, its choice be- in th e furnishings of your
comes a matter for serious ’consideration. Preference may fall upon “ ome : the lasting and final im-
the Sterling, the Hobart M. Cable, the Huntington, Baus, Wagener, P res sion lies in the draperies
Jesse French, Lagonda or one of the many other makes which have have chosen. For this very __
gained popularity in thd music world. Bonnie; Jeanne knows of no P° rt ant consideration in the home
better place to assent this preference than at the Piano Exchange, 1X2 Bonnie Jeanne advises you to con-
West Broadway, where all of the above makes may be seen and tried. 8uB George J. Lyons, 1300 South
New pianos range from $300.00 up in price. A used Wagener at $210,00, Brand - A salesman will call with
Kurtzmann at $175.00, and a used Harvard Player at $387.00 are some a complete line of samples if
of the attractive offerings. desire. Phone Glendale 2372-J.
__ _ . starting on the
STEEL BEADS ON ENVELOPE
, BAGS and above
Envelope bags of colored suede _
have all the edges finished with week—
tiny steel beads. There are two her readers
flaps instead of one, and the sec¬
ond one forms ;
:aont in the bag.
TO THE WINDS
Three of your shopping days
have gone to the wind, both literal-
you iy an d figuratively speaking, hut
very im- that doesn’t change the fact that
Christmas is only eleven days off-
counting the days in which one
may shop.
That makes it even more impera-
you five that one should do as much
shopping in the newspaper, before
' " tour of the shops”,
in order to save time—patience,—
all, money. Bonnie
Jeanne has seen many things this
—which she would like all of
— -j to see, and while the
housewife has been kept busy in-
an extra compart- doors, endeavoring to keep the dust
off the chairs and the shutters
closed, Bonnie Jeanne has paid her
. C. C. B. regular visits, in order to give her
mts do not always readers something to read about,
—in cither words, think about, talk about, and buy.
sr can sometimes Remember, this week and next
cost of Christmas are all that lies between you and
sking ^ the shops Christmas. If you can decide early
Je the high rent what you want to buy, shopping can
area. Some women have already be done with ease, for tbo choice
had the intuition to do this very is to be had in Glendale.
thing, but Bonnie Jeanne knows _
that there are some uninitiated A MAN’S OPINION
who wil be so thankful to know A sk any man and he will tell you
that a find of this kind is within that a shirt, provided it is the
their reach, for at there are art riirht si i K on oror.wol/mmn »IM
Don’t Fail to Visit Our Candy Department
You will be delighted with the beautiful display of candies, nuts, fruits,
etc., and the wonderful Christmas cheer that radiates from this sec¬
tion. A complete gift from this department or even a tiny jar or pack¬
age tucked away in your Xmas box for the folk back home would be
a charming glimpse into this land of sunshine.
in art needlework,
lamp shade mak¬
ing, purse making,
sweater ( making.
Tuesday, Wednes¬
day and Thursday
only — Satur day
being reserved for
the kiddies to help
with their Xmas
gifts.
Saturday morning about 11:30, a
Los Angeles county steam roller
and oil tank, working on Mountain
avenue in La Canada, got away
and raced down La Canada boule¬
vard toward Montrose at 40 miles
an hour. The driver jumped from
the engine at the subdivision
owned by Frank Turner and L. B.
McCright of Montrose. He escaped
with no more serious injury than
a lacerated knee. The engine con¬
tinued a few yards in its flight
and then turned completely over,
landing up side down against a
telephone pole.
Orange Blossom Marmalade
25c up
Assorted Nuts ready to ship
in 5 and 10 lb. bags.
. . I
Dried fruits— stuffed with
candy at $1.00 up.
We prepare for mailing and pay postage in
the U. S. on all our nuts, fruits and candy.
Choice Chocolates at 50c
a pound
Stuffed Dates 55c a box
TREND OF FASHION
By HELEN MERRILL EMERY
8(lim and exceedingly straight in
line as so many of the new frocks
are, nevertheless they lend them¬
selves to varied treatments as in¬
teresting as they are novel. Since
for many people' an absolutely un¬
broken line is apt to be a bit try¬
ing certain details are introduced
which relieve a too straight Upe,
but do not detract from the essen¬
tial slenderness.
A circular flounce attached to a
long, slim frock is one of the most
effective means of breaking the
line, and when, as in the model
sketched, this flounce is of fur to
match the circular cuffs on the
sleeves, the result is an ensemble
of tremendous distinction.
The importance of brown is
stressed in the modes of midwinter
and the costume illustrated is a
telling exponent of the vogue for
all shades of brown. The material
in which it is developed is soft
wool velour in a particularly flat¬
tering tone. • The fur on the sleeves
anil forming the flounce is of
beaver, while a note of contrsat is
added by narrow bands of dull gold
galloon arranged to form a decora¬
tion on the skirt and to suggest a
belt just across the front of tbo
drbss. - < ;
With this costume is worn one
of the new high-crowned hats
which milliners have introduced
in the hope of ousting the ubiquiti-
ous cloche. It is of black hatters
plush with a small brush ornament
placed in front a little to the right.
Several of these liats have ap^
peared lately and are extremely
chic. One model has a slight roll
just at the side which gives a be¬
coming and flattering line.
STUPENDOUS
STOCK REDUCING
For God and Country, we aaie-
elate ourseivee together for the
following purpoeee: To uphold and
defend the Constitution of the
United State* of America; to
maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate a one hundred per
cent Americanism; to preterve the
memories and Incidents of Our
aeeoclatlon In the Great War; to
Inculcate a sense of Individual
obligation to the community,
state and nation; to combat the
autocracy of both the Claeses and
the masses; to mako right tha
master of might; to promote peace
and good will on earth; to safe¬
guard and transmit to posterity
the principle* of Juatlco, freedom
and democracy; to consecrate and
sanctify our comradeship by our
devotion to mutual helpfulness.—
Preamble to the Constitution of
the American Legion.
if expressed in a necklace of
pearls for pearls are becoming to
overy woman. No matter what her
type every woman will be pleased
over a gift of Blue Bird Pearls—
roseate and cream for the distinct
brunatte type, purest white for the
fair complexion—pearls of many
hues to enhance the charm and pay
tribute to the beauty of all. Bonnie
Jeanne saw necklaces of many
lengths, from the smart and
piquant choker to the- long rope,
Fur Used in a Clever Way on a
Frock of Velour.
At M. & L. Bootery
Exclusive Ladies’ Footwear
WILL GIVE PRIZES A CALIFORNIA TOKEN ter wea^r nrovide
Do you believe in luck? You If someone Risked you whether or W( » ar j nB - on ’ )f P th „
will if you hold one of the five not you knew that California ° f *° hl
lucky numbers to.be drawn Friday dates are the: finest in the world, trfmrnad ^
afternoon and evening, when Fer- what would you answer? Bonnie
ber’s will hold the grand opening Jeanne learned at Roberts & 2 r Lrt R™
waf^Td M^ryUml St ° re ^ Br ° ad ' - Ulund , and “ which have’ l^on reducl
wa> ana :uaryian(i # way, that dates grown in Coachella fm . rth thirH Ti
Tickets will be given each visitor valley. Riverside county, have that a?, ,i™ 1 « thin
at the atore Friday, and five lucky reputation. What an excellent wi,,h^
numbers will be called at various California Christmas gift to send t j J S
times during the afternoon and back east a box of these tempting t !* * a P’
evening program. Bonnie Jeanne dates would [be. Many sizes of Urlng the 1
advises you that the prizes to be well wrapped boxes are offered at cen,Der -
given are well worth trying for— Roberts & Echols Drug Co.
and It costs nothing. *- A friend writes from
The drawing is to take place be- In Paris skirts are wo s inclieg bobbed hair is as popu
tween numbers of the fashion show. froni tho floo r. a point greatly in America answers the
which will he in progress from 3 favor of the won ‘ lan 0 f ave ’ -
•to o and S to 10 p. m. This show heiehth
wilt be a charming feature in it- ]_ _ . DON’T KEEP A
self—10 beautiful models will show "This Is a bad time
the newest things in women’s and . SINCERITY to take chances with a
children’s apparel, while Kelly’s * ou , wll ‘ a f ree that price and they are started they i
Shrine orchestra plays. Plan now value yhristmas buying rest to check. Stimulating
to be present at this pleasureable u t p , on 8ln cerity. There is a comfort- tion through chiropi
event. able sense of security in buying naturopathic treatment!
_ where sincerity is sold with every the best means known
piece of merchandise. Bonnie ing and treating colds.
Black is the predominant color Jeanne finds this true of W. E. influenza,” said Dr. M
in Paris fashion circles, and brown Heald, jeweler, 125 West Broad- man, whose office at
is next favored. Bright colors are. way, whose stock of git; sugges- Broadway, is visited
In small favdr with Mile. tions will please. Glendallans.
Morgan Keaton. State Adjutant
j of the Legion for California, said
! yesterday that men who served
with the allied forces, whether at
j the time of entry, American citi-
i zens or later becoming naturalized,
are now eligible to the Legion be¬
cause of a change made in the con¬
stitution at the recent San Fran¬
cisco convention.
The new provision particularly
applied to Canadian veterans who
have taken up American citizen¬
ship since the world war, and
scores of such men are affiliating
wtih the Legion, Keaton says, as
well as making eligible the thous¬
ands Of Americans who enlisted in
the aTmies of other hations during
the war, but who were previously
barred from the legion because of
foreign service.
All new styles Ladies’ High-Grade Footwear Reduced
30 c ' to make room for our new line of
Values
Mission
Hosiery,
all shades,
Reduced
* Latest Styles—All Sizes
Come Early While Selection Is Large.
Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose, special.
M.&L. BOOTERY
Once upon a time a writer of
! book advertising, waxing ambi¬
tious, thought he would do some¬
thing a trifle different. His next
advertisement was very simple.
Here it is:
“Our latest book.
“Just a sumiper novel.
"It does not grip you.”
Millions of copies were sold.,
Clamorous customers caused riot¬
ing and the publishing house wus
demolished. 8o after that he was
asked to stick to tried and true old
formula used in boosting any book
—it grips you.
McCLELLAN AND LONG, Proprietors
116-A SOUTH BRAND BLVD
DIPLOMATS FACE
MOVE TO ANGORA
| the present time, whether they
will retain their seats here or re¬
move to Angora to be in contact
with the Turkish government.
At present all the more import¬
ant countries have liason officers in
Angora. Only a few small coun¬
tries, like Afghanistan, have placed
their ministers there. ~
sMcred likclv that any of them will be reopened when the new Tur-
rea-Iy establish embassies in that key is firmly established. Mean-
remote and un health v city, when time plans for a modern hotel and
here they own impressive and cost- other Improvements are being cat¬
ty premises. ried forward, but very few people
In deciding to remain in Angora believe that the ambitious program
Always Take
616 East Broadway
Health Restored by
Chinese Herbs
POO 4 WING HERB CO., Ine
T. FOO YUEN & T. H. WING Mara
551 SOUTH OLIVE STREET*
will give you
^-’^£w^iV i>ermanellt results
f] from all sickness
Tf yMOsli' * through our heal-
1 WSbiBu wB Ing herbs. Which
sent to heal
YT A . \ mankind. Phone
iJTrlTTr. I C4S-01. You are In-
. .vTr'r®’ * vited to calL Open
— — Vi p V*-_daily, 9:30 a. m.
to 7:00 p.m. Estab-
reles for 30 years.
Y, (Ninth Street
[’By Associated Press]
CONSTANTINOPLE, Deri 11.—
The decision of the uational as¬
sembly,^ by an overwhelming vote,
to retain Angora as the capital
ends for the time being the effort
on the part of a very large group
to move the capital back to this
city-. Also it brings the countries
having diplomatic representatives
in Turkey face to face with a
problem they have evaded up to
^ C DYERS )^SsL
the assembly seems to have been to build a complete and modern
controlled by two principal mo- city at Angora ever will material-
auJipNiNE
But now the
German representative announces
that no matter what the other pow
era may do, the German Minister,
when appointed after the ratifica¬
tion of the Lausanne treaty, will
take up residence in the capital.
This may ford the hand of the
•other big state , but it is uot con-
tives, one that'in event of war it is
remote and safe from an enemy,
and the other a desire to be freed
from what they have
This ad and 25c
Will Buy 2 dor.
ASPIRIN TABLETS
H. M. “Goldy” Goldsmith
For Careful Work Call
Glendale 592-W
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
JET JEWELRY THE VOGUE
J®t Jewelry is deservedly pop-
called the
evil influence of a partly foreign
metropolis-
Angora advices, however, say
that the decieion is not irrevocable
ular this season because of the
distinction it imparts to any cos¬
tume. Earrings, necklaces, brace-
V : 7" "ri -i let9 ’ etc - can a11 be had In this
and indicate that the matter may fascinating costume jewelry.
GLENDALE PHARMACY
63« E. Broadway. Tel. Glen. 14(
lished In Lon Ai
Formerly at 312
o/f?ccT/o * runner oa/iNHcnj, iamclcy
AND WEST COAST THE A THE5, IN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11
PAGE TWELVE
DAILY
By CHARLES H. SHINN
U. S. Forest Service
The buckeye is the first tree in j
the Sierra foothills to put out new i
green in the spring, its vivid five- i
fingered leaves shining against its!
white stems and followed by the
glorious upright spikes of fragrant
bloom. Usually from 10 to 20 feet j
high and three to six inches in j
diameter, it occasionally reaches a !
height of 30 feet and a diameter j
of 20 inches. [_ J
In the fall the buckeye leaves are
the first to turn—a soft woods
brown—then drop before other
trees are nearly ready to lose,
theirs. What remains is the gray \
trunk and whitish branches, or the :
"many white stems of a shrub, from
which hang the pear-shaped gray-
green fruits. Shortly the green
outer husk splits and the glossy
brown eye looks out. Then in a;
few days the ripened fruit falls.
This seed, the buckeye, is a thing
of beauty, but don’t take it home.
It will be dull and shriveled very
soon, and besides the youngsters
will be sure to try to eat it. No,
it isn’t poisonous, though apt to
produce nausea and sure to leave
a most unpleasant sting in mouth
and tbroat because it contains so
much “saponin”—essence of soap,
as one might say.
The buckeye, either as tree or
bush, is found almost anywhere in
the western foothills of the Sierra,
from Shasta to the Santa Barbara
mountains, and in the coast range.
[By Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—More
than 2000 nominations, including
that of Frank B. Kellogg of Minne¬
sota to be ambassador to Great Bri¬
tain, were sent to the senate today
by President Coolidge-
Among those nominated were
Richard M. Tobin of California to
be minister of the Netherlands;
Frank McManamy of Washington,
D. C., and Mark W. Potter of New
York, to be members of the inter¬
state commerce commission, and
George R. James of Tennessee and
Edward H. Cunningham of Iowa to
be members of the federal reserve
board.
Edward P. Farley of Illinois,
Frederick I. Thompson of Alabama
and Bert E. Haney of Oregon, were
nominated to be members of thq
shipping board.
George K. Burtess of California
was nominated to be the director
of the bureau of standards.
Postmasters nominated today in¬
cluded; William V. McCoy, West
Eos Angeles; James H. Whittaker,
Anaheim; Harrie C. Caldwell, San
Fernando; Terry E. Stephenson,
Santa Ana; Grace E. Tooker, Santa
Monica and Patrick C. Mulqueeney,
Sawtelle.
MEET ME AT THE GATEWAY
LAST TIMES TODAY 1
“ANNA CHRISTIE”
- Preview Tonight, 8:30 _
David Belasco’s Celebrated Stage Comedy
“DADDIES”
Cast Includes Mae Marsh, Harry Myers, Claude
Gilllngwater and Willard Lewis!
WM. A. HOWE
Matinee 2:30
POLA NEGRI
‘The Spanish
Dancer”
Immediately Following Its L. A. Premiere
Playing at Regular Prices
JACKIE COOGAN
COMING TOMORROW—TWO DAYS ONLY!
WM. S. HART
LONG LIVE THE KING
“WILD BILL HICKOK”
Here’s one that “Big Bill” stakes his reputation on. He
knows it’s good—he wrote the story—he supervised
the direction—he produced it with his own money!
And he is proud of his success.
5 ACTS OF GOOD VAUDEVILLE
TED McLEAN & CO.
“A Modern Diana” '
BILLY DE VERE HIBBERT & NUGENT
THE GOLDEN BIRD PEDROSA
By Mary Roberts Rhinehart
Supported by
ANTONIO MORENO
During Each Presentation of the Photoplay as an
Added Attraction
Direction and Original Musical Score by
VICTOR SCHERTZINGER
Interpreted by
PAUL CARSON
At Southland’s Greatest Organ
MR. HARRY HAHN
Will Render Several Well Known
Spanish Songs
EXTRA
By Special Arrangements—Plays from the
GLENDALE-LONG BEACH
FOOTBALL GAME
CORNER OF
CENTRAL AVE.
AND LEXINGTON
TUESDAY f TO n
AFTERNOON ULUD J
SATURDAY, DEC. 15th
Announcing the Organization of
ALSO WED., THURS., FRI., i
DECEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22
THE ROYAL STOCK COMPANY
-PRESENTING-- , { -
The Federal Mortgage Co
Smilin’ Through
COR. N. BRAND BLVD. AND E. WILSON
Capital $500,000.00
MOVING
Of Glendale
-WITH-
EDYTHE ELLIOTT, RODNEY HILDEBRAND
And An All-Star Cast
Price*—50c, 75c, $1.00
RE on R 8Ile 8 at TS MATHEWS’ CONFECTIOl
PICTURE
Affiliated with the Federal Commercial and Savings Bank
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY
“A GLENDALE OWNED* MORTGAGE COMPANY ORGANIZED
FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING REAL ESTATE LOANS ON
GLENDALE PROPERTY, AND OFFERING FIRST-CLASS SECURI¬
TIES TO DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS.”
FAMOUS CROWN
JEWELS WORN IN
COOGAN FILM
ROYAL STOCK CO. TO
OPEN SATURDAY IN
GLENDALE
YOUTHS IN ARMOR
FIRST TIME IN
“SPANISH DANCER’
Another Step Forward in the Progressive March
IS of the Commercial Life of Glendale ||
Some ot the famous Russian
crown jewels were loaned to Jackie
Coogan for scenes in his first
Metro picture, “Long Live the
King.” Most of these gems are in
the custody of the Bolshevist gov¬
ernment in Moscow, but a few
pieces of the collection escaped
the general confiscation, and it is
some of these that form the How¬
ard collection, and are worn by the
young star and various members of
his supporting cast.
As Prince Ferdinand 'William
Otto, Jackie wear the famous
Czarevitch ring, symbol of the sta¬
tion of crown prince of the Roman-
The various ladies of
Is completed with this announcement of the organization of a professional
mortgage company of experienced specialists organized to render relia¬
ble service in making first mortgage loans and other like transactions se¬
cured by highclass properties of well known value in Glendale and vicin¬
ity. ‘ ‘ \
We are offering in Unit* of $25.00 Each
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 8% PREFERRED STOCK
ponies in a scene of Pola Negri s
new star picture, “The Spanish
Dancer,” which shows at the Gate¬
way theatre today for the last time
From visored-helmet to steel-
spurred boot, the young warriors
are exact duplicates of the knights
who once indulged in the danger¬
ous sport of tournaments.
Riding gallantly to the charge
across the lawns, Dawn O’Day
leads the steel-clad warriors before
a throne raised for Wallace Beery
and Kathlyn Williams, who play
the roles of Philip IV. and Queen
IsabeUe of Spain. Antonio Mo¬
reno is featured opposite Miss
Negri in “The Spanish Dancer.”
Others among the particularly
strong supporting cast are Gareth
off family,
the court—principally Ruth Renick
as Princess Hedwig and Rosemarv
Theby as Countess Olga Loschek—
wear other pieces of Jewelry aggre¬
gating in value approximately
$150,000.
The authenticity of these jewels
was attested by consular letters
from the late Emperor Nicholas’
representatives in London and
Paris.
“Long Live the King” was pro¬
duced under the supervision of
Jack Coogan, Sr., and directed by
Victor Schertzinger. The cast in¬
cludes Alan Hale, Robert Brower,
Lqretta McDermott, Ruth Renick
and Rosemary Theby.
Accumulative-All stock, both-common and preferred, is paid for in cash;
no promotion fee is paid or bonus stock issued-therefore eveiy dollar
of both common and preferred stock will be available in working capital.
If you have funds to invest,-whether in large or small amounts,-this is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to make an investment that is both Profitable
and Safe.
The Mortgage business is the SAFEST business ir. the world for it is non-
speculative,-and Glendale is growing so rapidly that there is a great need
for a company such as this to meet the demands of this progressive com¬
munity. Investigate the Federal Mortgage Company-its principles and
policies; know the facts concerning the safeguards with which it sur¬
rounds every transaction; and we are certain that you will be convinced
that we are offering you an investment opportunity of exceptional merit.
The officers and directors are successful men of unquestioned reputa¬
tions and were chosen from the stockholders of the Federal Commercial
and Savings Bank—and the same constructive, efficient management is
assured. This Mortgage Company is authorized to handle bonds and
mortgages—transacting a general financial business supplemental to
that of the bank.
RODNEY HILDEBRAND
The Royal Stock company will
open a season’s engagement Satur¬
day in Jane £owle’s beautiful play,
“Smilin’ Through” and local the¬
ater goers can look forward to a
real treat for no finer play has
been written in the last twenty
years.
The company comes highly
recommended from a six years’ run
at Vancouver, B. C., and all plays
presented in Glendale \^ill be big
New York successes.
Edythe Elliott, one of America’s
cleverest leading ladies, will he
seen as the heroine in “Smilin’
TWO-GUN BILL”
HART AT T. D. & L.
AS “WILD BILL’
For tomorrow the attraction at
the T. t>. & L. theatre is Wm. S.
Hart. “Two-gun Bill,” who recently
returned to the films after a two
years’ vacation. In “Wild Bill Hic-
kok,” Also there will be, as usual,
five splendid vaudeville acts, the
kiqd for which the T. D. & L. is
famous.
SEEK CHESTNUT
TREES TO RESIST
LOCAL BLIGHT
[By Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Dec- 11. — To
combat the chestnut blight which
is now sweeping through the East
and South Atlantic states and
threatening to destroy entirely the
American chestnut, forestry spe¬
cialists of the department of ag¬
riculture are conducting experi¬
ments to find a species that will
be a substitute for the American
species and resist the blight.
One of the department’s agri¬
cultural explorers is searching the
Himalaya Uplands for new species
and varieties of chestnut f >r try¬
ing out in this country. Two
small plantings of a Chinese chest¬
nut have been made on the Nat¬
ural Bridge National Forest in Vir¬
ginia, and two plantings of an In¬
dian chestnut have been made in
the Florida National Forest.
An Indian chestnut from the
mountains of Bengal is looked
upon with favor, a fid a Japanese
chestnut has been found to he a
good blight resister, but yields a
bitter tasting nut. The American
chinquapin is being cross-bred to
develop a blight resister. The ex¬
perimental work will require some
time before any definite results
can be obtained.
To Raise Standards
For Engineering
[By Associated Press]
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—In an ef¬
fort to raise the standard of en¬
gineering education in the United
States, the Carnegie Corporation of
New York has appropriated $108,-
000 for the study of the subject. W.
E. Wickenden, assistant vice-presi¬
dent of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company, has been ap¬
pointed director of the study. He
will report t.o a committee of the
Society for the Promotion of En¬
gineering Education.
This appropriation is the direct
result of effort by a development
committee appointed In the sum¬
mer of 1922 to study for three years
the development of the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Edu¬
cation and to formulate an answer
to the question “What can the so
ciety do in a comprehensive way to
develop, broaden and enrich en¬
gineering education?”
DIRECTORS
C. C. COOPER
E. U. EMERY
T. J. FAMBROUGH
B. A. MASON
NATHAN RIGDON
J. V. REA •
A. JUD SHEPARD
PAUL E. STILLMAN
FRED L. SMITH
OFFICERS
C. C. COOPER, President
E. U. EMERY, Vice President
MYRTLE A, BALDWIN, Vice President
D. J. KELLEY, Vice President
DR. HARRY V. BROWN, Vice President
J. V. REA, Secretary-Treasurer
W. A. McCORMACK, Asst, Secretary
W. P. LLEWELLYN, Asst. Treasurer
Cleaning and Dyeing
PHONE GLENDALE 16S
211 EAST BROADWAY
Court Shop No. 1
“Oh, mamma,” exclaimed little
Edna as she watched the large
snowflakes falling, “come and look!
It’s wain la’ popcorns!"
The lack ot money is the root o)
much evil*
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11