oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-30

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—No. 52 FILL THEATER FOR STYLE REVIEW Despite Rain, Hundreds of Women Take Advantage of Fallashion Show Regardless of the in-element weather hundreds of women packed the Fairyland theater this afternoon to witness the Fall Fashion show given by the merchants of Anaheim in conjunction with the advertising service department of the Plain Dealer. The show went off as scheduled and the line of styles displayed was a remarkable showing for a city of this size. Proof that the best in women and men's wearing apparel can be had in our own home town was strongly exemplified and much credit for the success of the affair can safely be credited to Miss Jewel Pathe, who directed the settings and display, and her five models whose stylish figures and unusually natural posing effects made the affair supreme among displays of its kind in Anaheim. The models who took part on the program were Miss Jewel Pathe, Miss June Day, Miss Rose Kimmer, Miss Orange County Fair Program Saturday, October 1 OLD SETTLERS', STATES PICNIC AND G. A. R. DAY 10:00 a.m.—Band Concert, Huntington Beach Band. 10:00 a.m.—Water Sports. 150-yard Junior National backstroke championship. 100-yard sprint. 440-yard handicap race. 400-yard relay race. High and fancy diving exhibitions. Fully 75 swimming stars of the south will perform during the course of the week's program and 90 pct. will participate in the events of the closing day. 11:00 a.m.—Machinery Demonstrations. 11:30 a.m.—Band Concert at Beach, Huntington Beach Band. 12:00 m.—Lunch on Beach. STATE SOCIETY — OLD SETTLERS AND G. A. R. PICNICS 1:00 p.m.—Band Concert, Huntington Beach Band. 2:00 p.m.—Speakers for State Societies, Old Settlers and G.A.R. 3:00 p.m.—Awarding of the prizes to Oldest Couple on the ground, $10. Oldest Man $5. Oldest Lady $5. Earliest Orange-co Settler $5. To any mother on the grounds with triplets $5. 4:30 p.m.—Band Concert, Huntington Beach Band. 6:30 p.m.—Band Concert. 7:30 p.m.—Vaudeville Entertainment. U. P. AL FOR R TO BU Los Angeles O Not Believe Will Start Bee The Union Paplied to the raft mission for pointe extend the line cently purchase into Orange-co., to dispatches, ther two routes in me. One is from Whittier apparently the main bra, Fullerton and Anstance is given as 14 m is from Whittier to Tance given as 22 mil ed a branch line is p around from La Habo Olive, Orange, Trustin vine, as surveys have the past indicating su Over long distance day, W. H. Comstock, ger for the Union Pacgeles, stated the arthe extension were be the Union Pacific off Comstock said he waith the details of t he presumed it would a remarkable showing for a city of this size. Proof that the best in women and men's wearing apparel can be had in our own home town was strongly exemplified and much credit for the success of the affair can safely be credited to Miss Jewel Pathe, who directed the settings and display, and her five models whose stylish figures and unusually natural posing effects made the affair supreme among displays of its kind in Anaheim. The models who took part on the program were Miss Jewel Pathe, Miss June Day, Miss Rose Kimmer, Miss Opal Doyle, Miss Evolyn Brickson and Miss Patzy Coney. In the Falkenstein display were various wonderful creations. Evening dresses were very popular with the fair members of the audience especially the sunset taffeta gown with silver trimming. Another stunning gown was of blue taffetta with tulle and silver trimming. An excellent display of street dresses were viewed among these were a black canton crepe and another was a taupe tricoline with beads. The suits were very striking and meted much amusement from the entire audience. The display of the S. Q. R. Store brought applause over and over again. Beautiful were the early fall outfits. One of the prettiest attractions was a cape of brown Kolinsky fur. A very wonderful evening gown of Anna colored lace looked very attractive on the model. Several pretty street dresses were on revue. The one of petret twirl was very stunning. The suits are especially attractive this year and one of the most popular is of navy blue tailored duetty. Yungbluth's, the home of Hart Schafher & Marx clothes, showed a splendid display of fall styles for men in a nobby suit of gray, with cap, rain coat and umbrella and Florisheim shoes making a neat outfit for clever Miss June Day who displayed the men's clothes. The beautiful floor lamps were branded by the Anaheim Musiv and Novelty Store. An velour coat trimmed with embroidery in cape effect was shown from Seoulian Brothers. Among their other displays were a very striking silk plush coat with fur, trimming; navy wool tricoline jumper dress with an unusually pretty headband; headband and a denim colored wool jersey and jumped dress. The J. C. Pehny Co. had a very unique display. One of the new short chapie coats, beaded model, reindeer color, lined with molk-skin and with a fur color was one of the fashions to be shown here. A long wool zepeline coat with a silk lining was also displayed. For young ladies were shown coats of velour with the new stole collar and tasseled ends. A new street dress was the three piece affair, the skirt and jacket was of the same material while the blouse was of a different shade. Those have become very popular with the members of the young set. The Style Shop displayed an exquisite tailored wool tricoline suit, with squirrel trimnings. A very pretty orange and georgette over-blouse is inserted with the suit. There was also a very pretty roslyn crepe dress, heavily embroidered in the various colors. Another dress that appealed to the eye BISHOP WILL PREACH AT TEMPLE SUNDAY Bishop Leonard will be the preacher Sunday morning at the White Temple. He will speak under the auspices of the German Methodist conference, now in session in Anaheim and the center section of seats will be reserved for members of the conference and their German friends. But there will be seats for all who may desire to be present at this inspiring service. Dr. J. H. Durbahn, one of the foremost preachers of So. Calif., and superintendent of the German Methodist work in So. Calif., will be the preacher at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Henry H. Meyer, editor in chief of all Methodist Sunday school literature, and one of the great leaders of religious education in America, will give an address Monday night at the Sunday School board supper of the White Temple. Covers will be laid for 200. Reservations must be made by Sunday night. Plates 25c each. cuternR?Dc1atinierdOrAF py STAGE HOLDUP IN CHICAGO CLUB LOBBY CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Robbers invaded the lobby of the Illinois Athletic club in Michigan-ave early today, terrorized two employees and robbed them of $367, the day's receipts. None of the 150 guests of the club were molested. Two bandits drove up in a taxi-cab during a severe rainstorm. They entered the club lobby, drew revolvers, compelled A. C. Warner, the night clerk, to open the cash drawer, looted it of its contents and escaped. Edward Janzen, elevator man, was menaced by the bandits' guns. A policeman stroiled by as the cab containing the bandits drove away, but was unaware that a robber had been committed. 60-MILE GALLERY TEMPERATURE PITTSBURGH, Pa., sudden and violent panied by a 60-mile degree drop in temp over the Pittsburgh o'clock this morning. Heavy, damage restedburg, Allegheny and counties. Many buildings were Washington-co and Pa., a church was foundation. Practical ricks between Oakdale co and McDonald, W have been blown down. Two unknown men injured in Pittsburg sign. The American Telegraph Co. reports over 100 wires, or on its long-distance wallburgh. SLICE CHURCH GIVE AUTO NEW YORK, Sept. 30slicing its churches to automobiles. At one point a sidewalk has been deeply to allow for traffic that a large port entrance of the Central church has been cut off by the removal of part of it. CLIMAX NEAR WOOLWINE LOS ANGELES. So developments in the gravestation of the office Atty, Thomas Lee W expected to reach a when the county inquiry met to consider a length public office A long wool zepelin coat with a silk lining was also displayed. For young ladies were shown coats of velour with the new stole collar and tasseled ends. A new street dress was the three piece affair, the skirt and jacket was of the same material while the blouse was of a different shade. Those have become very popular with the members of the young set. The Style Shop displayed an exquisite tailored wool tricoline suit, with squirrel trimming. A very pretty orange and taupe georgette over-blouse is in softed with the suit. There was also a very pretty rosinno crepe dress, heavily embroidered in the various colors. Another dress that appealed to the eye of the well-dressed woman was a black canton crepe. This was with orange minute inseting. A pretty creation was a combination dress. The overskirt and blouse was of black satin, while the underskirt and front was of accordion pleated red georgette. Little puff sleeves were of georgette with a tiny artificial flower to offset it. Fashionable creations in headwear were displayed by the Mode Millinery. Very beautiful were the big picture hats, especially the black ones trimmed in pink and others with silver trimming. A solid black picture hat was a beautiful thing. The French hats with red feathers and the ones with black fringes were greatly applauded. pretty creation was the black Knox sailor, a hat that is extremely popular. Nitty turbans had their share of honors. From Federman's shoe store, an attractive pump was displayed in both black and white kid with the popular one strap. The men also had their display. Kusner's men's furnishings store had a very unique show. Miss June Day proved to be the model for these showings, and a complete outfit was viewed by the audience. A Kuppenheimer suit of clothes was topped off by a velour hat. One of the latest in overcoats was shown, together with a Belher traveling cane and gloves. Jackson's furnishing store displayed the smaller articles of men's wearing apparel. A white jersey silk shirt caused no small amount of admiration from the fair members in the auditorium that took the eye white wool. Caps were also layered as were the smaller ties and tie clasps, scarf pieces and tracive cane. A public demonstration of the Attaché tractor will be given Tuesday, Oct. 4th at 611 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. Notice to Yeoman Newport welter bake postponed until further notice. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 66 at 2:30 p.m. Minimum 64 at 6:15 a.m. show that was held this afternoon. To Mr. Howard Gates, go thanks for the beautiful floral pieces that he loaned for the stage decorations. Stroup-Barnes credit is due for the handsome furnishings of the stage, the luxurious rockers and davenport coinciding with the gorgeous gowns. None of the 150 guests of the club were molested. Two bandits drove up in a taxi-cab during a severe rainstorm. They entered the club lobby, drew revolvers, compelled A. C. Warner, the night clerk, to open the cash drawer, looted it of its contents and escaped. Edward Janzen, elevator man, was menaced by the bandits' guns. A policeman strolled by as the cab containing the bandits drove away, but was unaware that a robbery had been committed. MISS SARAH LAVIN DIES EARLY TODAY Miss Sarah Lavin died at her home, 411 North Los Angeles-st., at 2:30 today after an illness of more than a year. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday, in St Boniface church. Father Brown officiating. The body will be taken to Sandwich, Ontario, Canada, where interment will be in the family mausoleum. Miss Lavin lived in Anaheim 11 years, and has a large circle of friends who sympathize with her family in their bereavement. Surviving are her brother, J. D. Lavin, and sister, Mrs. M. E. Downing, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. M. C. Markham, of St. Louis. A public demonstration of the Attaché tractor will be given Tuesday, Oct. 4th at 611 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. NOTICE TO YEOMAN Newport welter bake postponed until further notice. CLIMAX NEAR WOOLWINE LOS ANGELES. So developments in the great investigation of the office Atty. Thomas Lee Warner expected to reach a when the county inquiry met to consider its public offices comm investigation. In some quarters it predicted that the grand jury investigative calling in of the attack of the state to assume the district attorney's ing a complete investigating Woolwine regime. Police Feel Sure Gardner W RAYMOND, Wash., Sept Roy Gardner, mail-bank footed convict de juxe, ww Raymond last Friday and he wrote the letter public Francisco newspaper was certain today. This belief, held by Cl Shumway, was substantiated terday when Shumway arrived from George W. Berk pariment of justice in Seat fact that the letter recited Bulletin was postmarked and that the paper used itation was taken from a from Mrs. Ruth Lowman, the Raymond Rooms. URGE N. Y. CITY ALL ST. RA NEW YORK, Sept. 3d station of all the city's vated and surface lines nipal ownership with five-cent fare, for the operation was recommen state transit commission. $10 Legion prize dance hall each Tuesday. LOST—Between Dominga Placeentin, one heavy cont return to O. J. Linnarta. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, September 30, 1921 U. P. APPLIES FOR RIGHT TO BUILD Los Angeles Officials Do Not Believe Construction Will Start Before Jan. 1. The Union Pacific has applied to the railroad commission for permission to extend the lines of the recently purchased Salt Lake into Orange-co. According to dispatches, the U. P. has two routes in mind. One is from Whittier to Santa Ana, apparently the main line thru La Habra, Fullerton and Anaheim. The distance is given as 14 miles. The other is from Whittier to Tustin, the distance given as 22 miles. It is believed a branch line is planned to circle around from La Habra to Richfield, Olive, Orange, Tustin and possibly Irvine, as surveys have been made in the past indicating such intention. Over long distance telephone today, W. H. Comstock, general manager for the Union Pacific in Los Angeles, stated the arrangements for the extension were being made from the Union Pacific offices in Omaha. Comstock said he was not familiar with the details of the route, although he presumed it would be along the INVESTIGATE BIG MAIL ROBBERY WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. — A cleverly woven design of thievery was under the attack of the post-office department today following the official announcement that mail between the U. S. and Spain had been looted of $140,000. WALNUT CROP HALF MILLION is from Whittier to Tustin, the distance given as 22 miles. It is believed a branch line is planned to circle around from La Habra to Richfield, Olive, Orange, Tustin and possibly Irvine, as surveys have been made in the past indicating such intention. Over long distance telephone today, W. H. Comstock, general manager for the Union Pacific in Los Angeles, stated the arrangements for the extension were being made from the Union Pacific offices in Omaha. Comstock said he was not familiar with the details of the route, although he presumed it would be along the line considered by the Salt Lake Carl Smith, secretary of the U. P., in Los Angeles, wasn't able to give any additional information. They presumed that it would be after the first of the year before formalities with the R. R. commission are completed and acoual construction is done. The Salt Lake planned to use the S. P. tracks from Aneheim to Washington-ave, Santa Ana. 60-MILE GALE WITH TEMPERATURE DROP PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 30.—A sudden and violent storm, accompanied by a 60-mile gale and a 13-degree drop in temperature swept over the Pittsburgh district at 9 o'clock this morning. Heavy damage resulted in Pittsburg, Allegheny and neighboring counties. Many buildings were unroofed in Washington-co and at Sturgeon, Pa., a church was lifted off its foundation. Practically all oil derricks between Oakdale, Allegheny co and McDonald, Washington-co have been blown down. Two unknown men were seriously injured in Pittsburgh by a falling sign. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. reports the loss of over 100 wires, or one-third of all its long-distance wires to Pittsburgh. SLICE CHURCHES TO GIVE AUTOS SPACE NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—This city is slicing its churches to make room for automobiles. At one point in Madisonville the sidewalk has been cut back so deeply to allow for more vehicular traffic that a large portion of the front entrance of the Central Presbyterian church has been cut off, necessitating the removal of part of the steeple. CLIMAX NEAR IN WOOLWINE PROBE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Developments in the grand jury investigation of the office of Dist. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwine were expected to reach a climax today when the county inquisitorial body met to consider a lengthy report of its public office. INVESTIGATE BIG MAIL ROBBERY WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—A cleverly woven design of thievery was under the attack of the post-office department today following the official announcement that mail between the U. S. and Spain had been looted of $140,000. HENDERSON RETIRES; NEW FIRM FORMED One of the most important announcements in local realty circles in recent months is that H. O. Henderson disposed of his interest in the firm that has hertofore borne his name, and that A. E. Hargrove, the other member of the old firm of Henderson Realty Co., with C. C. Berger, is forming a new company under the name of Hargrove Realty Co. at the same stand. Mr. Hargrove has been a resident of Anheim for three years, and has not only been engaged in the real estate business, but is a grower himself. He has had several yeats practical experience and is well acquainted with local conditions. Mr. C. C. Berger has been many years in the real estate business, and is a man well familiar with mother earth, the basis of all wealth. Messrs. Hargrove and Berger announce that they shall only cater to business of the very highest order, feeling that their own interests are best served by their serving the public with fidelity and honesty of purpose. It is further announced that Mr. Forrest F. Fowler, who has been a resident of Anheim for several years, has purchased the insurance business hertofore conducted by Mr. C. C. Berger, and is located in the offices of HARGROVE REALTY CO., where he will be very glad to meet all his old friends. He is prepared to insure anything from a clothes-lining to a packing house. Mr. Fowler will also be associated with Hargrove Realty Co. as a salesman. FORD TO KEEP UP FIGHT ON NEWBERRY DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30.—Henry Ford declared today that he would not "stop protesting against the illegal use of money in elections as long as Truman H. Newberry is in the U. S. senate." "I will carry 'the issue' to the people in every state whose senators voted to whitewash Senator Newberry," the auto manufacturer declared in an interview today. ARBUCKLE HAPPY TO BEACH HOME CITY WALNUT CROP WITH HALF MILLION That the income from the local walnut to half a million dollars, is the estimate George Ross, secretary and general manager Growers' Assn. The tonnage will be about it is estimated at 700 tons. This is 100 tons less than was estimated a few weeks ago, since the crop is not making as good returns as it was expected at that time. But much good is expected to be reaped this year as the result of the widespread advertising campaign for diamond brand walnuts made last year, the advertising appropriation amounting last year to $200,000. The crop is expected to be sold early. There is a 5 per cent higher tonnage of No. 2 walnuts this year than last. The packing of the walnuts is coming along nicely, the new machinery installed since the last season being found a great asset, since it is the very latest in efficiency and equipment. During the recent hot weather the packing house was swamped with nuts. The rainy weather is giving the packers time to catch up. The rain if it stops today is also expected to do much good since it will loosen up the hulls so that they will shell out much better. The first car of walnuts was put on the market in Erie, Pa., yesterday. There will be about 40 cars shipped during the season. Quite a lot of local nuts will be sent to the eastern markets via San Pedro and the Panama canal, due to the high transcontinental railway rates. The opening prices are: No.1 soft shells, 24.5 cents; No.2 soft shells, 17 cents; fancy budded, 28 cents; standard budded, 24.5 cents; Eurekas, 30 cents. MYSTERIOUS DEATH LAID TO HUSBAND SAN DIEGO, Sept. 30.—The police here have arrested and are holding Robert A. Ashman, pending an investigation of the mysterious shooting and death of Mrs. Edith Ellen Ashman, 25, in her husband's garage here. Abuse of powder marks on the right side of the woman's head led the police to discredit the story of accidental shooting told by the husband. Ashman stated his wife was cleaning a revolver when it discharged and killed her. TAGGART BUILDS·HOUSE U.S.Amack is building a four-story steel building by a wall placed new location from the east, from where were potted plants. SNACK IN Approach the fast alchemy dows and tails have been selected from the east, from where were potted plants. POST STEEL LOS A.M.Perry ter W on a chain registerer's office "making edding" to take them to help them to church." CLIMAX NEAR IN WOOLWINE PROBE LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30. — Developments in the grand jury investigation of the office of Dist. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwine were expected to reach a climax today when the county inquisitorial body met to consider a lengthy report of its public offices committee on the investigation. In some quarters it was freely predicted that the result of the grand jury investigation would be calling in of the attorney general of the state to assume control of the district attorney's office pending a complete investigation of the Woolwine regime. Police Feel Sure Gardner Wrote Note RAYMOND, Wash., Sept. 30. — That Roy Gardner, mail-bandit and fleet footed convict de luxe, was actually in Raymond last Friday and that there he wrote the letter published by a San Francisco newspaper was considered as certain today. This belief, held by Chief of Police Shumway, was substantiated late yesterday when Shumway received a letter from George W. Berry of the department of justice in Seattle to the effect that the letter received by the Bulletin was postmarked "Raymond" and that the paper used in its inscription was taken from a pad borrowed from Mrs. Ruth Lowman, proprietor of the Raymond Rooms. URGE N. Y. CITY OWN ALL ST. RAILWAYS NEW YORK. Sept. 30. — Consolidation of all the city's subway, elevated and surface lines under municipal ownership with a continued five-cent fare, for the first year of operation was recommended by the state transit commission here. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Tuesday. LOST—Between Domingues ranch and Placencia, one heavy cont. Finder please return to O. J. Linnartz. Phone 290-M. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30. — Henry Ford declared today that he would not "stop protesting against the illegal use of money in elections as long as Truman H. Newberry is in the U.S. senate." "I will carry the issue to the people in every state whose senators voted to whitewash Senator Newberry," the auto manufacturer declared in an interview today. ARBUCKLE HAPPY TO REACH HOME CITY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. — Facing a big crowd of men and women, in which were a number of friends from the motion picture colony, Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle shortly before 10 a.m. today walked thru the tunnel exit from the S. P. station on his homecoming trip from San Francisco. There was no apparent change in the film comedian as a result of his 18-day sojourn in the San Francisco-co jail on a murder charge in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, beautiful film actress. And it was a typical trip south from San Francisco, arranged in real Arbuckle style. For Arbuckle, his wife, his mother-in-law and his attorneys rode in a special Pullman car, the Le Grande, on the homeward journey. From the station Arbuckle went to his palatial home in West Adams-st, where he was expected to remain in seclusion until it is necessary for him to return to San Francisco for arraignment in the superior court on a manslaughter charge. GETS 4-YEAR TERM FOR PASSING CHECK E. O. Bunkelman, sentenced in Orange county in February on a charge of issuing a worthless check for $35. must serve a term of four years in state prison. This sentence was fixed by the state board of prison directors according to a notice received today at the county clerk's office. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 30. — The police here have arrested and are holding Robert A. Ashman, pending an investigation of the mysterious shooting and death of Mrs. Edith Ellen Ashman, 25, in her husband's garage here. Absence of powder marks on the right side of the woman's head led the police to discredit the story of accidental shooting told by the husband. Ashman stated his wife was cleaning a revolver when it discharged and killed her. TAGGART BUILDS·HOUSE U. S. Amack is building a four-room cottage on Zeyn-st for Paul Taggart. The latter has just purchased the Earl Gilbert cottage on Zeyn-st and has rented it to Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth who is moving here from Sugarvale, Cal. Dr. Hollingsworth will have charge of the laboratory at the clinic. If it's from Witman'a it's good. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alleys. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston-New York postponed, wet grounds. Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0. St. Louis 0 1 0 3 4. Pittsburgh-Carlison and Gootch. St. Louis-Hines and Clemona. No other game scheduled. American League New York-Philadelphia postponed, rain. Washington 6-7-0. Washington-Mogridge and Gharrity. Cleveland 000-030 000-3-7-1. Chicago 100 100 000-2-7-0. Cleveland-Coveleskie and O'Neill. Chicago-Faber and Schalk. St. Louis-Detroit, no game scheduled. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Easter and lower oranges; slightly higher lemons; oranges $7.05 to $8.15, lemons $5.85 to $7.60. ST. LOUIIS: Steady Valencias and lemons; oranges $5.35 to $6.35, lemons $2.85 to $4.25. BOSTON: Higher oranges; unchanged lemons; oranges $6.80 to $7.15, lemons $7.35 to $8.35. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges; easier lemons; oranges $5.80 to $6.65, lemons $3.50 to $4.35。 BUENA PARK WINS FIRST HONORS With 94 Points, Awarded Premier Prize of $125 for Community Exhibit. Buena Park, with 94 points, was awarded the first community prize of $125 at the Orange-co fair, it was announced today at Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa, 86 points, won second prize of $65; Tustin, 81 points, third prize of $35; Garden Grove, 79 points, $15; Yorba Linda, 74 points, $10. Best individual horticultural exhibit was won by N. J. Dodge, Costa Mesa, prize $25; second prize of $15, W. J. Crouch, Santa Ana, R. F. D.; third prize of $10, I. M. Von Schriltz, Santa Ana, R. F. D. The scoring was based: variety 15 pct, quality 40 pct; quality in proportion to variety 15 pct and artistic arrangement 30 pct. Despite the rain today, thousands of school children poured into the fair exhibit. Yesterday's attendance was estimated at 5000 and Wednesday's at 4000. Attendance is running away ahead of last year. T CROP WORTH MILLION DOLLARS FROM the local walnut crop this year will amount dollars, is the estimate given out this morning by cary and general manager of the Anfaheim Walnut tonnage will be about 50 tons more than last year, 100 tons. TRAINMEN CALM IN FACE OF WAGE CUT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30—Approximately 2000 trainmen of the two local electric railways will be affected by a wage reduction which is to be placed in force tomorrow, according to news made public here today. Announcement of a reduction of their wages of 4 cents per hour was received with little protest by trainmen of the Los Angeles Railway today, according to reports received from various division headquarters, where notices announcing the cut were posted by George Baker Anderson, manager of transportation. SNAPPY DECORATIONS IN S. Q. R. WINDOWS Appropriate to the season and to the fashion show being staged in Anaheim this week, the S. Q. R. windows are a dream of beauty, style and taste. The 17 display windows have been dressed in their prettiest selections from the large fall stock, from the comfiie things for his Majesty, the baby, to the servicable and practical garments for Grandma. The home is not forgotten, either, for in the south windows are the prettiest nets and materials for draperies. Then too, is the line of ivory toilet articles. The men have been taken into consideration. A section in the east windows shows beautiful hats and clothing in all the latest shades and styles. A visit to those windows gives an excellent idea of what is what in fall styles. POSTMASTER'S SON STEALS FOR CHURCH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30—Walter M. Perry, 18 years old son of Postmaster W. E. Perry of Artesia, indicted on a charge of pilfering $43 from a registered mail pouches in his father's office, while he assisted him in "making up" the town mail, confessed to the federal grand jury that he took the currency from the pouches to "help me meet my $35 subscription to the building fund of my church." SEEK ANNULMENT OF GIRL'S MARRIAGE Because Maxine E. Schnelp was only 14 and did not have her parental consent when she married POSTMASTER'S SON STEALS FOR CHURCH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 — Walter M. Perry, 18 year old son of Postmaster W. E. Perry of Artestia, indicted on a charge of pilfering $43 from a registered mail pouches in his father's office, while he assisted him in "making up" the town mail confess to the federal grand jury that he took the currency from the pouches to "help me meet my $35 subscription to the building fund of my church." DUNTON MAKES SEPT. AUTO SALES RECORD George Dunton, Ford and Fordson agent, is today winding up the biggest month in the history of his career here, in number of cars sold. At noon today he had delivered 46 new cars and 21 used cars, a total of 67. His previous high record for new car sales in any one month was 39, and for used cars 17. SHIPS AT SEA HEAR OPERA BY WIRELESS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. — In this city the Scotti Grand Opera company last night sang an opera that was listened to on ships 2000 miles at ten and as far as 1000 miles eastward. The wireless telephone connected artists and audience. RECORD TO BE KEPT OF CHILD PRODIGIES SAN DIEGO, Sept. 30. — Records of the 1000 child prodigies attending California schools will be kept for the next 30 years to determine how many of them become insane, it was announced at the state convention of city and county school superintendents here. GERMAN PEACE TREATY RATIFIED BERLIN, Sept. 30. — The German peace treaty was ratified by the reichstag today. The reichstag committee on foreign affairs in its report on the treaty had recommended ratification. SEEK ANNULMENT OF GIRL'S MARRIAGE Because Maxine E. Schneip was only 14 and did not have her parents' consent when she married Clyde F. Reyna in Santa Ana, Jan. 3, 1920; annulment of the marriage is asked by Maxine and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneip, in a petition filed in the superior court. The date of the girl's birth is given as March 4, 1905, in the application for annulment. GIRL'S PROMPT ACT SAVES ESCORT'S LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. — The speed with which Miss Hassel Barber lifted her wounded escort, William K. Bowes, 20-year-old bond broker, of this city, into an auto, perhaps saved the holdup victim's life, it was said by physicians who announced possible recovery today. $41,500 IS TAKEN BY PAY-ROLL BANDITS CARTERVILLE, Ill., Sept. 30. — Two bandits hold up and robbed the rural mail carrier between Carterville and Bush of $41,500, the pay roll of a local mining company. The bandita ordered the carrier from the mail auto, tied him to tree and riffled the mail sacks. PLAN 'BOOK WEEK' IMPROVE RE/ TORONTO, Oct. Sept. week of Nov. 21 to 28 as Book Week, for demonstrating the native Canadian years. Volunteer and