oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-10

SUNDAY GREAT DAY AT CHRISTIAN CH. Yesterday was a very interesting day at the First Christian church, and especial interest was added by the series of special meetings that are being conducted at this place of worship by the pastor, Rev. Loren How, assisted by Prof. A. C. Scholes, as leader of the song services. The day started with a large crowd at the Sunday school, and an extraordinary session of the Men's Bible class was held at the Bob White garage. At the morning church service, Rev. Howe preached a powerful sermon on "What Must We Do to Be Saved?" In the evening the church was filled for the service, and Rev. Howe preached from the subject, "The Unpardonable Sin," and many were touched with the strong appeal. Warm words of commendation for the talk were heard after the services closed. These special meetings are to be continued this week each night excepting Saturday. The services begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and will be dismissed before 9:00 o'clock. Some strong and helpful sermons are promised for this week, and any who will take the time to attend will be well repaid for the time and effort. Eight persons have united with the church during the special meetings or last week, and many more will accept Christ before the close of the meetings next Sunday night. The congregational singing at these meetings has been attracting a great deal of favorable comment, and the large chorus choir under the able leadership of Prof. Scholes, is doing a good work. Prof. Scholes is an able leader and singer and during the services will render a solo each night. An invitation is extended to all citizens of Anaheim to attend these meetings during this week. This will be the last week as the meetings will close next Sunday night (Easter Sunday). If you will go once you will receive a blessing and will want to attend more of the sessions. Come, and bring a friend with you. The subject for each evening is a popular one and Rev. Howe has the ability to handle them in a very pleasing man. BOY SCOUTS COURT OF HONOR SUCCESS The Court of Honor held in Fullerton proved to be one of the most successful affairs ever held for Scouting in the northern part of Orange county. About one hundred Scouts and parents were present at the meeting. Second Class badges were awarded to Francis Vieto, Roy Delby, Earl Lyman, Bill McCarthy, Stanley Annin, Edward Coryell, Jesse Scribner, Maynard Scribner, Oliver Lewis, Howard Lewis, Clayton Lyle, Reid White, of Olinda Troop No. 1, and Kenneth Gardiner, Marvin Fritz, Carroll Gardiner, Phillip Allen, Allan Robertson, and Arthur Hardison of Fullerton Troop No. 1. First Class badges were awarded to Nathan Erwin of Olinda Troop No. 1, and Bill Utter, Anaheim Troop No. 2. Eighteen Merit badges were awarded to Paul Sloop of Anaheim Troop No. 1, Nathan Erwin, Olinda Troop No. 1, John Shea and James Fitzgibbons of Anaheim Troop No. 2. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, April 10.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thurston are receiving the congratulations of a host of friends, for a new arrival in the family. The wee one is a daughter and was born at the Anaheim sanitarium on Friday. Miss Margaret Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plummen Stuart is spending a few days with relatives at Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seamans spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Julia Selover, who has been visiting here with relatives returned to her home in Whittier on Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent Tuesday in Fullerton with her daughter, Mrs Irwin Miller. In the evening other relatives dropped in and helped to celebrate Mrs. Bacon's birthday. Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth, bookkeeper of the Foothill Groves, spent the week-end with friends at Redlands. Mrs. R. A. Knight and children have been spending the past week with relatives at Redlands. Honor Third Quarter A The honor roll o' up of the best one of the room. This quarterly re- number of E's on of less than G grade of U in an pupil's name off. FIRST GRADE Cole, Lucille Da Vivian Hylton, Gerald Olmstead Milk DRUGGISTS UNITE TO FIGHT BOOZE WASHINGTON, D.C., April 10 — Reports have come to Commissioner Haynes from directors thruout the country that pharmaceutical associations are uniting in concerted action against illegal traffic in liquor. Action has been taken by hundreds of organizations banning prescriptions that are tainted with the least suspicion, and many druggists refuse to handle preparations that may be used for beverage purposes. In addition to the action of drug organizations, associations dealing in barber supplies are taking action against preparations which contain potable alcohol. JOFFRE GREETS THOUSANDS SAN FRANCISCO, April '0. — The last appearance of Marshal Joffre in the San Francisco Bay region was at the Greek Theatre in the U. of C., where he greeted several thousands of spectators. DODGE NOT CANDIDATE LOS ANGELES, April 10. — Jonathan S. Dodge, State Superintendent of Banks, denies that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor against Governor William D. Stephens. Dodge said Stephens would be a candidate to succeed himself, although denying that he was authorized to speak for the governor, and declared he would support him. No need to Wash Curtains at home Now Pinning curtains to the floor, stretching and pulling them over hooks, curtains with crooked corners—you needn't visiting here with relatives returned to her home in Whittier on Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent Tuesday in Fullerton with her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Miller. In the evening other relatives dropped in and helped to celebrate Mrs. Bacon's birthday. Mrs. Angle L. Bosworth, bookkeeper of the Foothill Groves, spent the week-end with friends at Redlands. Mrs. R. A. Knight and children have been spending the past week with relatives at Long Beach, convalescing from a recent attack of flu. A called executive meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Selover to talk over the interior finish and decorations of the new club house. Members will be very glad to know that the building is rapidly nearing completion and it will not be very long before it will be ready for occupancy. An invitation was accepted from Mrs. Bessie Kellogg of Los Angeles to hold, the next executive meeting at her home there, sometime in May. Miss Julia Buckmaster has been spending the past week with relatives in Orchardale. FIRST GRADE Cole, Lucille Da Vivian Hylton, Gerald Olmstead, Mike Simon, A Harden, Philura len, Irene Prathford, Leona Rutile Dorothy Kramer Jessie Blaire, The Miller, Wesley L Hertzler, Gilbert Ojida, J. A. M Drake, Dick Davis James Reinert, M Bishop, Helen Wanger, Alberta Walch, Florence Wagner, Marie Corr Manuella Gramer Simon Gomez, Se Rodriguez, Lola Rarte, Martin Olge, Mendosa, Augusti rondo, Lena Las Frank Caro, Hen SECOND GRADE Ruth Barnes Jesse Figueroa, Henriet Knipe, Dorothy Rees, Alice Walla Edward Manuala, Avilla, Paul Herr Simon Torrés, Jo villa, Alice Berry Bernice Minder, Els Willats, Vera Charles Carmack, Bell Mason, Elsie Bowden, Lola Ale singer, Catherine Freese, Caroline mon, Irene Hein Edna Kahlen The THIRD GRADI Richard Fischle, Hicks, Sam Pars Ernest Drews, Loz Zimmerman, Mary Conliff, Esther Jo mack, Helen Burry Evalyn Hartfield, George Bremer, rude Gruenemay, and Miller, Lest Reynolds, Miram Esther Zeppenfel Richard Grove, Marian Miller, Erik kirk, Theodore Reyes, Mativida Gracia de Leon men Masiel, Mode FOURTH GRADI Melvin Randall, Koehler, Marie R zenga, Leila Br worth, Dorothy Mary Simon, N Florence Eyman Herbert Welch Raymond Brunw Pinning curtains to the floor, stretching and pulling them over hooks, curtains with crooked corners—you needn't be bothered with any of these things this spring if you'll just call us. We have a curtain service you'll like. We call for your curtains—wash them daintily—and finish them without a single hook or pin. The scallops are kept in place, the edging and corners are perfectly true—your curtains come back all ready to lend new beauty to your windows. Just phone us today and we will call. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RADCLIFFE COLLEGE GIRLS OPERATE NEW RADIO STATION These students are sending messages to their parents in various parts of the country by radiophone from Cambridge, Mass. Miss Eleanor Brennan is shown seated at the right "tuning in." At the left, speaking into the transmitter, is Miss Katherine Miller of Saleen, Ohio. Standing in the rear is Miss Margaret Cunningham taking down messages, and Miss Susane Dunn, of Erie, Pa., is listening in. Honor Roll Third Quarter Anaheim Grammar School: The honor roll of each room is made up of the best one fourth of the pupils of the room. This is determined from the quarterly report cards by the number of E's on the cards. A grade of less than G in deportment or a grade of U in any subject keeps a pupil's name off the honor roll. FIRST GRADE—Ada Backs, Alice Cole, Lucille Darling, Ila Gregg, Vivian Hylton, Rowland Jennings, Gerald Olmstead, William Payne, Mike Stuart, Alfred Millar WOMEN ARRANGE EASTER PROGRAM OLINDA, April 10. — (Spl.) The Easter meeting of the Women's Ass'n in Olinda, next Thursday afternoon will have an unusually attractive program. Dr. E. P. Ryland of Hollywood, pastor of the Congregational church there, will give an Easter sermon. There will also be special vocal and violin music in keeping with the season. This will be guest day and the invitation to attend is extended to all the ladies of the community. The gathering will be held at the home of Mrs. William J. Travers on Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 10. — (Spl.) Mrs. W. B. Shaw and son, Bob, and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children Virginia and Lawrence, Jr., enjoyed a picnic lunch on the sand at Huntington Beach on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Miss Maxine LaClair motored to Los Angeles on Friday evening. Miss Irma Robison of Los Angeles spent the week-end with hda grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robisonents not a large number of eyes," care Masons and their the entertainment The honor roll of each room is made up of the best one fourth of the pupils of the room. This is determined from the quarterly report cards by the number of E's on the cards. A grade of less than G in deportment or a grade of U in any subject keeps a pupil's name off the honor roll. FIRST GRADE—Ada Backs, Alice Cole, Lucille Darling, Ila Gregg, Vivian Hylton, Rowland Jennings, Gerald Olmstead, William Payne, Mike Simon, Alfred Miller, Lynn Harden, Philura Felton, George Allen, Irene Prather, William Crawford, Leona Rutledge, Ernest Price, Dorothy Kramer, Billy Wetmore, Jessie Blaire, Theodore Dinkler, Louis Miller, Wesley Lautenbrot, Arthur Hertzler, Gilbert Franzen, Antonio Olida, J. A. McManners, Howard Drake, Dick Davis, Margaret Nichols, James Relnert, Marian Miller, Ruth Bishop, Helen Hamilton, Billy Nieswanger, Alberta Daniels, Anita Walch, Florence Paxton, Robin Van Wagner, Marie Correa, Cecelio Deario, Manuella Gramero, Angelita Gomez, Simon Gomez, Soledad Ogas, Jesus Rodriguez, Lola Reyes, Benardo Rodarte, Martin Olge, Yacino Masiel, Lita Mendosa, Augustina Soto, Henry Sorondo, Lena Lascano, Luz Ayala, Frank Caro, Henry Munoz. SECOND GRADE—Joe Roberts, Ruth Barnes Jessie Fallis, Beatrice Figueroa, Henrietta Husmann, Allene Knipe, Dorothy Pibel, Bernardine Rees, Alice Wallace, Eugene Mendez Edward Manuela, Paula Duran, Rosa Avilla, Paul Hernandez, Jose Garcia, Simon Torres, Joe Satto, Cruz Estavilla, Alice Berry, Bettie Dunton Bernice Minder, Ruth Pilgren, Francis Will仕，Vera Beers，Evan Backs，Charles Carmack，Lillo Hodges，Alice Bell Mason，Elsiie Niemann，Marshall Bowden，Lola Alegría，Catherine Gelsinger，Catherine Rutledge，Anna Freese，Caroline Green，Vernon Hamon，Irene Heine，Floy Johnston，Edna Kahlen Thelma Thayer. THIRD GRADE—Janet Fraser Richard Fischle，Ellis Stone，Harold Hicks，Sam Parsons，Grace Houck，Ernest Drews，Leola Felton，Thelma Zimmerman，Mary Hu恩stein，Edna Conliff，Esther Johnson，Nadine Carack，Helen Burns，Sarah McEhoney，Evalyn Hartfield，Marshall Beebe，George Bremer，Robert Dean，Gertrude Gruenemay，James Heying，Roland Miller，Lester Peterson，Julia Reynolds，Miram Sloop，Lily Yano，Esther Zeppenfeld，Esther Stewart Richard Grove，Stella Kammarth Marian Miller，Ellen Kay，Jean Newkirk，Theodore Roberts，Consuello Reyes，马文ividad Broos，马鲁ella Gracia de Leon，Clara Gomez，陈曼 Masiel，Modesta Ogas，胡乔 Olge. FOURTH GRADE—Leona Roberts Melvin Randall，Eva Portillo，金伯勒 Kochler，马里克 Kleffer， Louise Kruzenga，Leila Brown，胡Helen Holdsworth，道othy Fox，胡Nell Grafton Mary SimonNorma Bahrenburg Florence EymanAlexander Esplnza Herbert Welch，胡Helen Hitchcock Raymond Brunworth，红德Daniel OLINDA. April 10. (Spl.) The Easter meeting of the Women's Assn in Olinda next Thursday afternoon will have an unusually attractive program. Dr. E. P. Ryland of Hollywood,pastor of the Congregational church there will give an Easter sermon. There will also be special vocal and violin music in keeping with the season. This will be guest day and the invitation to attend is extended to all the ladies of the community. The gathering will be held at the home of Mrs. William J. Travers on the Olinda lease. Thursday April 13th at 2 o'clock. The chairmen of committees for this month are: Program Mrs. Wilfred Kent; refreshment Mrs. Charles Robb; entertainment Mrs. D.A.Little; hospitality Mrs.J.Fraster; special activities Mrs.J.Otis Peck. AMERICAN DIRECTS BRAZIL EXPOSITION RIO DE JANEIRO. April 10. Th dynamic personality of Col. Collie commissioner general of the United States to the Brazilian Centennex exposition already has done mucker insure success of American participation in the celebration. Col. Collier arrived recently home characteristic American energy started work at once. His first was a campaign to make th cheap a real trade fair with 555-R-4 from all the world and sa take orders for merchand of used spots. The commissioner g chased a plot of ground of the Aveneda Rio B cook range shore of Guanabara bay 221-J-2. of the exposition bu United States.The DUS TREES $50,000. Col. Collier's expert Phone 480-W.of the Panama Pac San Diego is standley hay $15.60 stead and he alread of Olive. Leo virtual advisor to t SEEKS STAGE midt Music Store, J.C.Best appl Anaheim Commission toda establish autobi between Orange quarter sawed oak Modena.orange sawed oak china ange County Piton quarter sawed public playgroupW.Broad-st.Phone county. Lucinda Dum early new Ventura ward Gruenen Cultivator heavy Louis Kroegelires,Cleveland tract Nieman,Lucash.C.W.Musser i brust.Joseph mile south of Cypress mer.Ruth gene Booth,Madorma Steer Guitar win Beeley,d sweet toned and at Yungbluth,Ment complete with Schneider.E.D.picks price $43 Utter Olive Co.,177 W.Center-st.Nora Schroedheim. If it's from beautiful hestitchete.with our simple any sewing machine.day demonstrating. BUENA PARK. April 10.(Spl.) Mrs.W.B.Shaw and son,Bob,and Mrs.L.J.Robson and children Virginia and Lawrence Jr., enjoyed a picnic lunch on the sand at Huntington Beach on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott and Miss Maxine LaClair motored to Los Angeles on Friday evening. Miss Irma Robison of Los Altes spent the week-end with hda grove Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Robisonents not A large number of syc care Masons and their the entertainment at the care if out some evening. Mr. and M care Plain Dealer. Ninth-st.E OR ENT Complete Mrs.King outfit,consisting of cir-Porse saw and engine on wagon,draw an on separate wagon.Inquire 211 Alberta. WANTED — To buy old disabled horses and mules for animal food.Address Geo.F.Noyse,R.F.D.No.1.Buena Park,care J.W.Atherton. WANTED — To buy second hand green feed cutter.Have for sale R.I.Red and Ancona eggs for hatching.Grand-ave,near Orangenthorpe.Buena Park.M.Uttenwiler. FORD WANTED WANTED—1921 or 1922 Ford mechanically O.K.Principals only.Can pay cash.X-Y-Z.care Plain Dealer. WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price.JOHN J.BLACK,California Street Chippewa Falls.Wisconsin. I AM IN MARKET to buy direct from owner a reasonable priced residence lot located in Anaheimone not to close in but in a good neighborhood.Address W.W.care Plain Dealer. WANTED—To buy orange groves prefer 50 to 100 acres in tract.Very improvements.Valenclas.Com municate by letter 1041½ North NormandiLos Angeles. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One pair good orchard mules and harness Cheap,Phone Anaheim 128-W. WANTED—Good second-hand automatic redger and blocker and furrower for Fordson tractor.Phone Anaheim 128-W. FOR SALE—2 horses and 2 goats.V.Suluets,R.F.D.Buena Park Whitaker-ave,一 mile cast of Buena Park. FOR SALE—Registered Nubian goat,fresh in April;or will trade What have you?G.H.Goodale,820 So.Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Or exchange,3 high-grade milk goats for poultry,guns Esther Zeppenfeld, Esther Stewart, Richard Miller, Stella Kammarthe, Marian Miller, Ellen Kay, Jean Newkirk, Theodore Roberts, Consuello Reyes, Matividad Bros, Manuela Gracia de Leon, Clara Gomez, Carmen Masiela, Modesta Ogas, John Olge. FOURTH GRADE—Leona Roberts, Melvin Randall, Eva Portillo, Gilbert Koehler, Marie Kleffer, Louise Kruzenga, Leilla Brown, Helen Holdsworth, Dorothy Fox, Nell Grafton, Mary Simon, Norma Bahrenburg, Florence Eyman, Alexander Espinoza, Herbert Welch, Helen Hitchcock, Raymond Brunworth, Rodger Daniel, Earl Harshman, Victor Lamont, Sue Bywater, Betty James, Alma Ruth Shaw, Cona Smith Henrietta Viosca, Betty Williams, Sally Barajas, Joe Bega, Pedro Escalante, Setsu Iwarsura, Edna Johnson, Harry Meiers, Joe Moreno, Audrey Prather, John Rodriguez, Klyoshi Shigakawa, Dick Thompson, Mattie Thornton, Dorothy Dinkler. FIFTH GRADE—Constance Randall, Donald Bigelow, Yutaka Yano, Muriel Wagner, Donald Baum, Edna Franzen, Elmer Hill, Dorothy Ingram, Mildred Jordan, Marian Rasmussen, Donald Taggart, Juanita Wyatt, Jim Topham, Arval Morris, Raymond Hill, Carol Welch, George Smith, Harriet Brackett Paul Gordon, Frank Burke, Lewis Swain, Winifred Beebe, Jesus Ayala. SIXTH GRADE—Laura Dean, Eric Borchert, Joe Bushard, Fred Chamberlin, La Verna Dugas, Louise Gruenemay, Jack Hodges, Fay Hunton, Louis James, Mary Tanaka, Martha Adams, Blanche Archer Pedro Bengoechea, Ray Chamberlin, Sarah Crone, Ruth Davis, Fleta Eisenhauer, Arthur Groos, Gladys Hopson, Thelma Kiler, Dorothy Kopfer, Randall Maas, Ione Maas, Lawrence Meyers, Florence Smith, Elgin Ward, Edward Bonkosky, Frances Eden, John Eley, Hazel Filer, Maxine Harris, Houston Felling, Robert Jayne, Esther Leuchner, Howard Miller, Theo Quarton, Lilah Schuete, Lilliam Watson Barbara Welch. SEVENTH GRADE—Florence Backs, Jessie Johnston Tommy Kuchel, Marjorie Latourette, Fern Murch Idaline Schlosser Marguerite Scholser Marion Utter Lillian Lund Thomas McElhenny Lawrence Mitchell Vida Southernland Robert Swinfest Brice Wolfe Mary Jane Van Booven Modesta Van Booven Floyd Chandler Thelma Cornellius Lucy Belle Morgan Martha Rutledge George Shigekwa. EIGHTH GRADE—Leone Patrick, ward Gruenen Cultivator heavy Louis Kroegedires Cleveland tract Nieman Luceash. C.W. Musser 18brust Joseph mile south of Cypress mer. Ruth Madorma Steer Guitar gene Booth by sweet toned and at-Yungbluth Ment complete with Schnelder ED picks price $43. Utter Olive Co., 177 W. Center-st Nora Schroedheim. If it's from beautiful hemlistchitecture with our simple day demonstrating. Write immediately box 896 San Francisco. 1 12-ft. McCormick Ventura planters; 4 cultivators; 6 bean cuttin thresher; 6 bean derrick. D. J. Zwickwalt wang will use by done 238. THIS IGRADE SIMPLY BUILDING PAID FOR Our aim is to be terrific ORANGES demands the site S.F. Depotness with range 50. Evenings tentious are possible to means more. N WINS THREE baseball team played Again in tour week. The LONDON Colton higherman Indians Ful contest. The Full until your also scheduled to but due to the postponed until members of the Fulade the tour are: Annile Holcomb Wright Shepherd Hugh Edwards Thomas Merl Dun TORTION April 10. Albert Beach went on Judge Houser's restoring $20.000 miscellary note for Bradley Texas accused Brad Fair with his fear of mouse. WASHINGTOES TODAY was framed waichanged navels to put Americas $6.30 to $7.00 with Great Brit.4.15 mercial tonnaller and lower orthe Shipping 1.40 to $6.30 lemSonate and Red off President's oranges steady Harding to $5.50 to $5.85 lemJones Merel 40 ing for prehensive garage on Toker. FOR SALE—2 horses and 2 goats V. Sulhets R.F.D. Buena Park Whitaker-ave one mile cast of Buena Park. FOR SALE—Registered Nubian goat fresh in April; or will trade What have you? G.H. Goodale 820 So. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Or exchange; 3 highgrade milk goats for poultry guns or what have you? Lock Box 8 Yorba Linda. FOR SALE—A good all around work horse Will take some tractor work Geo. Snearly; 1 mile southeast of Placentia near Placentia oil well R. S. Box 291 Anaheim. WANTED — Young team of work horses machine for making concrete blocks; 40 or 45 ft of 8-in oil well casing for culvert. Must be cheap Address Box 100 Artesia-Calif. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Bargain in beautiful sweet-toned plano Inquire at Gambers Storage warehouse. 202 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim or at Grocer corner. WM. TRAPP Jr to Cement Pipe Cont of the Phone 197R4 AERRED J.E.SCHUMACIE preferred Opp. S.P. Depot for the albert Cox his Phone he $2.500.000 POULTRY States mails From Farmer's body tomorrow the charges GIVE AMERICA WASHINGTOES TODAY part of the ship was framed waichanged navels to put Americas $6.30 to $7.00 with Great Brit.4.15 mercial tonnaller and lower orthe Shipping 1.40 to $6.30 lemSonate and Red off President's oranges steady Harding to $5.50 to $5.85 lemJones Merel 40 ing for prehensive garage on Toker. PERMITS time garage on Toker. Lagoun START AT ONCE ON U. P. ANAHEIM LINE LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Work will start at once on the Union Pacific spur from Whittier to Anaheim, costing $2,000,000. C. P. Smith, assistant to the general manager, made the announcement of this and other extensions and improvements, to cost 29,000,000, most of them in southern California. The Utah Construction Company has the contract. 113 PAWN TICKETS IN SWINDLER'S HOME NEW YORK, April 10.—One hundred and thirteen pawn tickets upon which loans totalling $43,153 had been made by five different pawnbrokers, were found today in the Nyack home of Alfred E. Lindsay, former stockbroker under indictment for obtaining approximately $1,000,000 from society women on fraudulent stock deals. The tickets showed that jewelry, furs, silverware and other articles had been pledged at frequent intervals over a period of seven years. STAR'S MOTHER TAKES POISON BOSTON, April 10.—Mrs. Ethel Clark, Brookline nurse and the mother of Dorothy Clark, movie actress, is in a critical condition at the City Hospital, where she was taken following an attempt to kill herself with poison. Mrs. Clark's act is believed to have been caused by her daughter's repudiation of the suit against Herbert Rawlinson, movie star, and denial that there was any real basis for it. The mother said: "I think I am dying. I forgive Dorothy. May she and her husband, Karl Elms, be happy. I bear no resentment." She believed Dorothy was in a hospital and wandered' coughing and ill through the streets of the Back Bay in search of her. REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS 75 MEN SIGN TO TRAIN FOR BELLHOPS BOSTON, Mass., Apr. 10.—Bellhops and head waiters de luxe are to be turned out by Boston university. Seventy-five men have signed for a six weeks course for college men who work in summer hotels during their vacation. The course which is to start at the university next week, will show the young men how to become any sort of hotel official. It will be given by the vocational department of the college of business administration. GEN. FALKENHAYN DEAD BERLIN, April 10.—General Erich A. S. von Falkenhayn, former chief of staff of the German army, is dead at Potsdam. For tinting call 596 W. THEATRES Priscilla Dean is seen again today at the California in "Wild Honey". This ranks alongside Miss Dean's former productions, "The Virgin of Stamboul" and "Outside the Law." Anna Q. Nilsson is seen today at the Fairland in "Why Girls Leave Home," a story of rearing a child in ignorance. POULTRY ORDERS TAKEN for turkey eggs. Phone 771. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS J. J. DE VAUX 328 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BUICK AGENCY Watch this column for good Used Cars 1920 Buick Tour. The cheapest buy in a late model we have ever had. 1920 Buick Road. Special top, seat cut down, many extras. 1919 Buick, 7-pass. In perfect shape throughout. 1918 Buick 7-pass. Tonneau shields, side wings, cord tires. 1917 Buick 5-pass. Motor, tires, top good. Paint fair. 1917 Buick Road. Selling at a sacrifice. 1916 Buick Tour. Very cheap. 1920 Monroe Tour. New paint, mechanically right. 1920 F. B. Chev Tour. Can't be told from a new car. 1920 Ford Tour., fully equipped. See this before buying a Ford. 1920 Olds Tour. Must be sold within 30 days. 1920 Chev. 490 Tour. Engine O. K. Make us au offer. 1917 Ford Tour. Priced sell immediately. 1918 Buick 4 Sedan. Just a of our shop. A bargain. Slate 1916 Scripps-Booth 3 from ger Road. A classy little 1916 Overland Tour 83, new tires and bu $175. ANAHEIM AUTO FRAUD Buick Distribute of the thirteen POULTRY ORDERS TAKEN for turkey eggs. Phone 771. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red rooster. Heying stock, $3.00. Also canary birds. Phone 325-W. FOR SALE—Carnation plants, white rock setting eggs and white rock cockerels. Inquire 1st house south of Orangethorpe on Placentia-ave. FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Hatching eggs. Laying geese. White Orpington pullets, P. I. Red hens. R. M. CHALMERS 124 No. Los Angeles May and June Delivery That's the price at which we are offering our fine S. C. White Leghorn Baby Chicks. Price includes delivery within 48 hours of Anaheim, and safe arrival guaranteed. These chicks are the product of 14 years of scientific breeding for Heavy Egg Production. Correspondence invited. R. R. No. 1, Box 153 ANAHEIM, CAL. Ranch located at Hansen Station. Visitors always welcome. Phone 770J3 Established 1910 FOR SALE—100 Rhode Island Red BABY CHICKS HATCHING EGGS From strictly Thoroughbred laying stock. White Leghorn, Ancona, Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks. Our chicks have "Quality Supreme." We have the feed that will raise them and will be glad to tell you how, also a complete line of Poultry Supplies. In First National Bank bought bonds this afternoon for $25,275 at a premium of $275. This latter sum, with accrued interest, gives a total of $3,464 above the face value of the bonds. The proceeds will be used for road work in the county. COMPLAIN MASHER BOTHERS WOMEN The masher at the California theatre, who makes it a practice to annoy women patrons, came a little nearer arrest last night, when a woman made a complaint to Manager P. A. Swope regarding him. Judge J. S. Howard was prepared to issue a warrant for his arrest, the Judge said... COMPLAIN MASHER BOTHERS WOMEN The masher at the California theatre, who makes it a practice to annoy women patrons, came a little nearer arrest last night, when a woman made a complaint to Manager P. A. Swope regarding him. Judge J. S. Howard was prepared to issue a warrant for his arrest, the Judge said today, but formal complaint was not pressed by the woman. "That fellow has been annoying women for a long while, but if a complaint isn't made I can do nothing," said the judge this afternoon. The masher has a way of taking a seat near a woman, making himself familiar, and when he is repulsed moving away and seating himself beside another woman. He has been seen to do this four or five times during a performance, it is said. The name of the woman insulted last night obviously cannot be mentioned. Neither can the name of her insurer until a warrant for him actually have been issued. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS OPERA LOS ANGELES, April 11.—A large and brilliant audience heard the opera "Love of Three Kings," at the Philharmonic auditorium given by the Chicago Grand Opera Co., as premiers last night. Mary Garden, the director, and Lucien Muratore were the stars. A splendid performance was given. PHONE CO. OFFICIAL DIES RIVERSIDE, April 11.—The manager of the Riverside district, Pacific Telephone Company, J. A. Stockman, 36, died suddenly of heart disease at his room in the Y. M. C. A. building. VETS ACT CONSTITUTIONAL LOS ANGELES, April 11.—The constitutionality of the Home and Farm act and the Veterans' Welfare act was asserted by the supreme court in a decision here. The court granted a writ of mandamus against Ray L. Riley, state comptroller, who alided in a friendly suit to test the act compelling him to approve the warrants drawn upon him in connection with enforcement of the two acts. The proposed bond issue to be voted on next fall by referendum will amount to $10,000,000. Lagourgeue does painting. Phone 596-W.