The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 28

8 aittj Grimes. 3 UESD AY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1925. PART IL Buy your houtthold naatfs whan tha wttk Is young I Prlaaa art batter than and tha goads art froiti nd eomploto. hop Mrty in th wskl It win avs you ttms and monoy and you will avoid 'ho woolcond crowds.

ICE CONVENTION FILM ACTRESS TAKEN 3 TO OPEN TODAY LINKS FOUND IN EVOLUTION CASE They Were Wrapped Around Neck of Fundamentalist During Plaza Lecture by Modernism Adherent, According to Charges to be Aired in Justice Court llronomy in Delivery Will be SPEEDWAY SUIT FILED IN COURT Owner of Ascot Park Seeks Cancellation of Lease Agreement Violations Seen in Various Transfers BUDDHIST TEMPLE TO OPEN Japanese Will Celebrate Dedication of New Shrine in Los Angeles Next Thursday Dedication ceremonies of the Hongwanjl Buddhist Temple, East First street and Central avenue, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. with Count Lord Abbot Sonyu Otant, highest dignitary of the Buddhist religion In Japan, officiating. The new temple, which was erected at a cost of $260,000 and which seats 1000 persons, la the largest Buddhist First Topic YES I'm in town 1-ways here my home town a real Home product. We are proud of Mak a-Kak Pancake Flour which thousands of satisfied users say makes such delicious cakesso easy to make. with a monkey In her lap and a evolutionary necessity on the i Duplication of Service Held Wasteful Temple for Japanese In the United States, according to Rev.

Chosul Presentation of this message, which Ike, local priest. Jceless Refrigeration Also Will be Taken Up Asserts Demand for Return of Property Refused Suit was filed by Harold W. Bar-ham in Superior Court yesterday against tha various lessees of the gorilla standing beside her: "Look!" he is said to have shouted. "People are known by the company they keep!" Whereat Mrs. Roser.

lei lurir on evolution, arose, according to ths complaint, and wrapped said tira chain around Merry's neok. The powerful chain of circumotajices effectually ended his lecture. Mrs. Roser was represented legally yesterday by her husband, Henry II. Roser, defeated Socialist candidate for Governor in 1918.

who gravely Informed the court that "this case will require an entire day, inasmuch as it not a simple assault and battery case, but deeply involves the theories of evolution and fundamentalism." Miss Silver also was in court, but denied she Intended to act as assistant counsel. The young girl, who is declared by her mother to be "the direct result of an educational experiment," has never been to school, was educated at home and edits a magazine and earns her own living. part of Mrs. Grace V. Roser for wrapping a tira chain around the neck of James Merry of the Bible Institute in the latter' fundamental right to make bitter protest were aired briefly In Judge Georgia Bullock's court yesterday.

The case was continued to tha SSrd Inst, to permit Merry to bring his chain of evidence, the missing links, so to speak, into court, and to allow Mrs. Roser to subpoena character witnesses to prove she does not habitually emphasize her theories on evolution so strongly. Mrs. Roser contends that she brought the tire chain Into tha religious discussion because Merry Insulted her daughter, Queen Silver, 14 -year-old girl evolutionist, and author of a lecture called, "Evolution From the Monkey to Bryan." Merry was lecturing on fundamentalism In the Plaza a few weeks ago. In.

the course of his talk he held up a copy of Min Silver's lecture, the front cover of which showed the young woman Count Lord Abbot OtanI, who Is a member of Japanese nobility and a brother-in-law of the Emperor of Japan, holds a position with the Buddhists of Japan equivalent to the Pope In the Roman Catholic church. His present visit to the United States will bring the highest church dignitary of Japan to this country for the first time. The Buddhist leader will arrive here Thursday from San Francisco, where he has been for the wast several days. He landed In B. two weeks has stoDDed at Seattle, Portland, property on which the Ascot Speed way- Is located, asking the court TO COURT AS SPEEDER Flossie Omley, said to be a film aotress, was taken to Justice Blake's court by Constable Thomas yesterday, having failed to appear after having been given a ticket on a reckless-driving charge several weeks ago.

Miss Omley, whose address Is E09 North Palm Drive. Is accused of having crossed Santa Monica Boulevard at Fairfax avenue between a double row of trafflo at forty miles an hour October 7. Asked why she had not appeared. Miss Omley said she didn't know the 'matter was serious. She was required to deposit $250 bond.

BOOKING AGENT SUED FOR PAY BY FIVE GIRLS Joe Daniels, a theatrical booking agent, was named defendant in a complaint filed at the local offices of the State Labor Bureau yesterday by Miss Lois Miller, who charged Daniels owes her and five other girls $135 in salary and transportation. Daniels booked the troupe in San Francisco for a twenty-five-week vaudeville en-gagement on the road, but after they arrived here, she says, he failed to provide the promised work and has neglected to pay their transportation and part of their salaries. A hearing on tha complaint will be held Monday. GRATEFUL CHANGE Ha: So you found tha weather scorching at the beach She: Dreadful! Why, It was so hot that when a man with a cool million proposed to me I accepted him on the spot. Boston Transcript.

for Judgment to tha extent of 100u is Dasea on tne desire for closer friendship between the two na-tlons. Is the principal object of the Count's visit to America. There are 2000 members of the Hongwanjl Buddhist Temple in Los Angeles, according to Mr. Ike. The first temple of the sect was established ten years ago on Jack-eon street, and was maintained until the completion of the present home.

The Hongwanjl Buddhists are members of the Shine, or True Sect, the largest of the twelve sects In Buddhism In Japan, Rev. Ike declares. i Tha new temple home is designed along lines of both American and Nipponese architecture. The main entrance Is surmounted by a Japanese archway and the Interior is decorated in keeping with Japanese temple styles. The shrine is located in tire center' of the large stage and is elaborately decorated.

San Francisco and Oakland. He will remain in Los Angeles three days, going from here to Salt Lake City and Denver. Six hundred lea manufacturer titnd distributors from all parts of Tie X'nlted' States gathered In I Angeles yesterday for tha eighth ''annual convention of the National Association of Ice Industries. More ii.bm 00 of them came from points, mtr of Salt Lake City. "-Ths first general session of the will be called to order oday st 10 a.m.

st the Biltmora by Vice-President Joseph Horner of rtJrand Rapids, who will set as presiding officer during the meeting. "The time yesterday was all devoted Uo. registering and completion of arrangements for the elaborate exhibition Of equipment usd in the jce industry, which Is an adjunct tt the convention. the convention will disgust numerous problems connected with the Ice Industry, the subject to ha stressed at this meeting will ba ways and means of Improving delivery systems," said Leslie C. Smith of Chicago, secretary of the association.

WASTEFUL SEBTICI5 i "Fifty per cent of the price the Ice consumer pays today represents actual cost of delivery. This From Denver the visiting cnurcn official will go to Washington to present a message from Japanese Buddhists to President Coolidge. MRS. BRIGGS LEAVES FARMERS WILL FIGHT PROPOSED RATE RISE EXOLCSIT) DISPATCH OKLAHOMA CITY (Okla.) Nov. Is due to the absence in most cities of any definite system in Ice delivery end a consequent duplication of service.

Two or threa lea companies, and sometimes more, run their delivery wagons over exaotly the same routa. Of oourse, the consumer pays "for this wasteful service. The remedy advocated the The pancakes with flavor-rich, brown and wholesome. Testimony Intended to prove that the agricultural Interests of association Is an unified delivery Oklahoma are unable to Bear an 11 per cent increase in freight Big Blue Packages system among tha different Ice companies operating In any given place. We hava been working for rates, as proposed by western rail roads, will be presented before the Interstate Commerce Commission at a hearing in Dallas.

December 2, next, says John Simpson, president of the Oklahoma Farmers' and cancellation of the lease which has three years yet to run. Barham, co-owner of the property with his brother, Frank Bar-ham, charges in his complaint a violation of lease and names as defendants George II. Bentel, the Ascot Speedway Association, J. W. White and Kendrick Johnson.

Bentel is the original lessee of the property, having secured the lease from Harold and Frank Bar-ham, December 1, 1923, and subsequently signing the lease over to the Ascot Speedway Association. The association. In turn, signed the lease over to White, trustee for the creditors of the association on January 13, 1925. Kendrick has since been named as a trustee for the creditors of the association. All of these transfers of tha lease were made without written notice to himself and his brother, Barham charges In his conrplalnt, this being In violation of the provisions of the lease issued to Bentel.

POSSESSION REFUSED A demand for possession of the property was made October 20 by Barham, based upon these violations, but was refused, he charges. In the complaint, filed through his attorney, W. H. Dehm. Barkam suit is but another chapter in the hectic career of Ascot Park.

Opened as a dirt-track automobile race course January1 6, 1924, it entertained thousands of people every Sunday for months and apparently was making money. About a week before the automobile track opened, George Bentel announced that "the largest amusement park west of Chicago" was to be built In connection with the track at an Initial cost of $500,000. The work was supposed to have begun within five months from that time, but to date no amusement zone has appeared. To outward appearances, the Ascot management got along smoothly until the advent of their much-advertised 250-mile crosscountry automobile race for prizes reputed to have been $52,000, last Thanksgiving Day. After the race, eleht drivers declared the prize ARDEN Why Users Have Perfect Confidence In ESTATE OF $605,000 An estate valued at left to Mrs.

L. M-MacGowan by her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Briggs, 8734 West Adams street, a pioneer in Los Angeles, who died January 27.

last, at the age of 78 years, according to an inheritance tax report at the office of Ray L. Riley, State Controller. The report shows a total of $73,275 taxes were paid on the estate, $48,470 being State Inheritance taxes, $20,602 Federal taxes and $4203 other taxes. The entire estate was said to consist of valuable pieces of real estate and apartment-houses. JOINS METRO STAFF AS COSTUME CREATOR Max Ree, formerly art director for Max Reinhardt, arrived yesterday to join the staff of costume creators at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios.

Ree, who is of Danish birth, was an architect in Copenhagen before he became Interested in the stage. He made the settings for several theatrical productions in Copenhagen before coming to the United States in 1923. DKd Kn ffiffi'VsSffi 1 23 2at Canned Foods Week Nov. 9-21st such a system for some time and have made considerable progress In some cities. In Ios Angeles, for Instance, there are eight companies employing unified delivery, thus, avoiding conflict and rendering their customers a superior type of service." Mr.

Smith said ona of tha obstacles the association has encountered In its attempts to do awsy with duplication in delivery Is the law existing In some places designed -to prevent illegal combinations In restraint of competition. "A part of our effort is to obtain such changes In laws of this character as will not prohibit agreements among ice dealers calculated to avoid duplication and thus reduce the cost of their product to the consumer. This problem will receive much discussion at the convention." Another question to which the convention will devote some attention Is the matter of lceless refrigeration. This subject was discussed briefly by Divid A. Brown, president of the General Necessities Corporation of Detroit.

PERFECT MACHINE "It is inevitable that the ice companies will adopt and sell mechanical refrigeration as part of their regular business," said Brown. "The future of the ice business Is broader than the mere sale of ice. The sale -of expert refrigeration lr the actual business of the ice companies. Our own company, for instance, though It delivers 65 per cent of all lea used In Detroit, has developed an ice-less machine for its consumers and for national distribution through Ice companies." The program for today's morning session will be devoted largely to hearing reports and the appointment of committees. Brief papers will be read on ethics and practices and the subject of supervision of the Ice Industry will come In for discussion.

The formal session will close at 1 p.m., to be devoted to recreation and conferences of directors. Tomorrow's session will take up the subjects of education, publicity and trade development. The convention will close at noon on Friday. Notice the displays of canned foods in every Chaffee uooai oi standard quality. Notice the saving on dozen lots.

Now is the time to stock up your pantry. JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY VALUES Golden State DEL MONTE Throughout Los Angeles County you will find thousands of children that have been raised from infancy upon this Highest Quality FoodMany Mothers that were fed this milk from this wonderful Dairy when they were Babies. Twenty years ago Arden Dairy was started for the purpose of producing pure milk for infants and invalids by a wealthy philanthropist who was interested In seeing that babies should have a chanqe. For all these years the Medical Milk Commission has carefully supervised the production of every bottle leaving this Dairy. Every known means has been adopted to make its product pure -and healthful.

There are many grades of every known food Cleaner or more perfect food cannot be produced than Arden Certified Milk. This should appeal to every person that can afford to pay a small advance for as- surance and insurance. RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS Los Angeles, Alhambra, Glendale, Sarj Pedro, Santa Monica and all beaches Crescent Creamery Co. Pasadena, South Pasadena, Altadena Districts Crown City Dairy Monrovia and Arcadia Districts Home Dairy Co. Orange County Whlttier District Excelsior Creamery Co.

Whlttier Sanitary Dairy Co. Yell. Cling Peaches YELLOW CLING SLICED Peaches Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2a BUT WOULD YOU GO BACK? Thirty years ago, ln small Middle West town, large and fine tomatoes retailed at 15 cents a peck. Now they sell at 12 cents a pound.

Dropped apples In the orchards were fed to the hogs or rotted on the ground. Now they Union. Walter Ferguson, vice-president of the First National Bank of Okr lahoma City, and Ned Holnian, president of the First National Bank of Guthrie, were witnesses In behalf of the railroads before an examiner of the commission in Chicago in September. They asserted that the deflation of 1930 was beneficial to the farmers and that Oklahoma farmers now are prosperous. "One hundred and eighty thousand unorganized farmers In this State may be willing to have the commission bellevn what these bankers said is true and that farmers are so prosperous they are willing to have freight rates increased II Pr cent," says Mr.

Simpson, "but the ten thousand organized farmers in the Farmers' Union are preparing evidence to offset what these two banker witnesses testified to at Chicago, and we will present our testimony In Dallas December 2." THE COUNTRY DOCTOR When Montgomery, took a vote recently In town meeting to determine the most distinguished citizen of that village and county, the choice fell unanimously on an old rural physician of the locality, who for forty-seven years had "climbed down from the muddy hub of his rig beside lonely farmhouses, watched the night through in the grim battle of life, turned the sheet tenderly over the faces of those he had perhaps brought Into the world, and sympathized with the family in its hour of grief." What a wonderful tribute that was! And how just! Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. In a Manner of Speaking "Jack was out this morning developing the speed of his new car and got hauled Into court." "A case of arrested development, as it were." Boston Transcript. No. zyz No. 2'2a 'money had been withheld and one 25 20 Can 22S Can are packed in baskets, shipped by express or carted to town to bring more than the finest peaches yielded In 1890.

Fat hens that Per Doz. Per Doz. $2.75 $2.05 Per, Doz. $2.60 sold for 25 cents now bring $1.50. Farmers who got 60 cents a bushel for peachblow potatoes did well.

Now It costs them 80 cents a bushel to raise them. All the com- mon domestic fruits cherries, plums, pears, grapes, currants and I such vegetables as cabbage, cu NEW YEAR COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN Van Camp's Hominy Large Can cumbers, peas, onions and beets EASTERN. SOUR PITTED Cherries Make a Most Delicious Pie 25c are sold high. Cherries and toma-I toes particularly, the home basis for food acids during the winter, 1 formerly "put up" for the mere cost, of canning, are now secured only at stiff prices, while eggs at 10 i cents a dozen, and extra good butter at 15 cents a pound during the 17k 11 Can $130 Per Doz. Per Doz.

Per Doz. $2.00 $2.70 midsummer have passed away, never to return. Chicago Journal of Commerce. flfSf1 Say filed suit for $15,000. xne District Attorney's office was asked to investigate.

OFFICIALS SENTENCED While this was going on the Better Business Bureau began an Investigation which resulted in the Ascot Speedway Association paying a fine of $500 in Police Court on a charge of false advertising, it being charged that the Thanksgiving Day race instead of being 250 miles was really only 160. Bentel, Joseph Brown and William Pickens, officials of the association, were given suspended sentences of thirty days each. The Htate Corporation Commission next suspended the racing association's permit to sell stock on the statements of witnesses that the financial condition of the company was misrepresented to prospective stock purchasers as well as to a local bank. Wage complaints were filed against the speedway association with the State Labor Commission by the Huntington Park Municipal Bank and James E. Sheehan, who stated he served as a scout to secure automobile race drivers in the East.

Bentel was finally arrested on a charge of obtaining labor under false pretenses and the case is still pending. Since the closing of the automobile races, various other events have been staged at the Ascot Park with varied success. Two big boxing matches were exhibited there to fair crowds by promoters who leased the grounds from Bentel. A recent rodeo held there resulted In wage claims being filed by more than fifty cowboys with tha State Labor Commission. CORPS CHIEFS DUE AT FORT NEXT MONDAY T.

Menoher, commanding officer of the Ninth Corps Area; Col. Robert Partello, his assistant chief -of -staff; H. D. Tod, commanding officer of the Ninth Coast Artillery District, and his assistant thlef-of-ataff. Col.

Joseph T. Kelly, are scheduled to arrive at Fort Mo-Arthur next Monday. Their visit is tha annual tactical Inspection of coast defenses and the three companies of coast artillery at the fort will ba put through field maneuvers for their benefit. On Tuesday tha party goes to Fort Roaecrans at San Plego. NO SUNDAY DANCES IN BIG SANTA ANITA There will be no dancing In Big Santa Anita Canyon on Sundays, the Board of Supervisors ruled yesterday.

A petition signed by 700 campers and resort proprietors in tha canyon asked, that the county ordinance prohibiting Sunday dancing ba abrogated In so far as tha district was concerned. The board refused tha petition, declaring that it desired to keep the county ordinance in conformity with the city regulation concerning Sunday dancing. France's hope that its only oil deposit being exploited tha Pech-elbronne Alsace would supply the country's nede unjustified, for the present output is only Te.OGO tons of crude petroleum a year. if asked to "try" a substitute That is, if you want real Quaker flavor that famous Scotch flavor in breakfast oats MJB means just three letters but out here In California and, in fact, throughout the West MJ-B means every-thing in coffee contentment. To bring home to many newcomers in Los Angeles the can't-be-copied flavor thathas made j-B a household word in the West, we have set aside November as "get acquainted month.

Remember that MJB asks you to likfe what you like in coffee and guarantees to give it to you. Can anything De tairerf i TTuj first cup prove why "M'J-B meets every taste In Your grocer has it! you know, is the all-important point in food. Milled under exclusive Quaker methods applied to the finest, plumpest grains. Quick Quaker is the world's fastest cooked breakfast dish. Takes 3 to.

5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast Due io Quaker milling methods, it supplies, too, the "roughage" you need to make laxatives seldom necessary. Look for the picture of the Quaker on the labeL See that it is there before you buy breakfast oats. fipHERE is only ONE way to get Xthe true Scotch flavor in oats which distinguishes Quaker flavor and that is by getting the Quaker brand. Oats was originally a Scotch dish.

It must have true Scotch flavor to be at its best. Remember this, for your own sake, when tempted to "try" some ordinary brand. That flavor is milled in. Nobody as yet has successfully imitated it Grown-ups and children who ordinarily don't take to oats, respond to this unique flavor. And flavor, as iilill 2 Kinds Je uaker ats you.

have. always known and Quick Quaker Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes.