oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-27

THEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 249 EASTERN LOCAL FRUIT BRINGS $13 PER BOX Mother Colony Breaks All Season's Records in Eastern Markets Thirteen dollars per box, the highest price this season for oranges, was paid at wholesale for part of a carload of Mother Colony oranges yesterday in the Eastern markets. The brand is put up by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. The price also is $2 higher than any paid previously this year. There have been only one or two instances in which a's much as $11 has been paid. The coarload as a whole averaged $8.75, smaller sizes pulling down the price slightly. A group of Carmencitas, packed Fullerton house of the Placeia Orange Growers' Ass'n, averaged $8.85 per box. The markets on California Valencia oranges show no change over a Show Shavings Paintings described in terms of music—why not music adapted to particular colors? Harry Green, leader of Green's Californians, will try to suit the melody to the gown at the second performance of the Fashion Show Monday night. Spring gowns, suring refrains; soft, filmy frocks, soft melodies; etc. Manager Sidney E. Prince promises many surprising novelties. Incidentally the parade will be repeated in Santa Ana, Orange, Huntington Beach and Long Beach, and the 14 young ladies composing the bevy of charming models will toss oranges to the onlookers. The show will be even better than the first one on Wednesday night when it proved the center of attraction of the thousands in the main tent. A group of Santa Fe officials from San Francisco and Los Angeles visited the Orange show yesterday, including Paul P. Hastings, general freight agent; San Francisco; Jas. B. Duffy, Los Angeles, general passenger agent; (C. K. Adams, ass't general freight agent; E. R. Gregory, traveling freight agent, and M. C. Harris, manager of the passenger traffic department. Frank Zito, a wax model poser, HODGES IN TODAY Will Be Given Charge of En Auto Ma Complaint against charged with the em $1215 model R Hupfer car, was sworn out by the Golden State Mo on instructions from before Justice J. S. H May 31 for the preli This is the car that led to have taken trip north to San Fran through here into Mc Judge Howard fix 900, which friends oished. Hodges also w daybefore Justice J. H Ana, on a charge of less check for $15 stationery store. He's unanticipated and he wa MANY LEAVE OVER S. P. FOR THE EAST Taking advantage of the reduced rates and the excellent service and conveniences of the Southern Pacific, many Anaheimers are leaving for eastern points. The following people left over the S. P. lines: Mrs. Mary Roberts to Minneapolis; Mr. Joseph Buesch, Minot N. Dakota; A group of Santa Fe officials from San Francisco and Los Angeles visited the Orange show yesterday, including Paul P. Hastings, general freight agent, San Francisco; Jas. B. Duffy, Los Angeles, general passenger agent; C. K. Adams, assistant freight agent; E. R. Gregory, traveling freight agent, and M. C. Harris, manager of the passenger traffic department. Frank Zito, a wax model poser, is so realistic that he gets by in nearly every case in his impersonation of a figure but one young lady was from Missouri and stuck a pin into Frank while he was attempting to be truly unconscious. His screams caused nearly a riot in the Industrial Department. Frank represents Orange County Electrical Supply dealers and draws big crowds. Auto dealers from all over So. Cal. are taking in the Orange show and the auto exhibition. Without exception they give high praise to both Among Ford dealers who have been here John S. Lambert and Howard W. Walker, of the Lambert Motor Co., Los Angeles; J. A. Nadeau, of Los Angeles; T. Lyell Puckett, of Alhambra; and Parker & Johnson of the Riverside motor company by that name. The refreshment booth which seems to be so popular in the industrial department is run by the Legion Auxiliary. Here is where the sight-seers gather to satisfy themselves as well as the competent waitresses. Hunt for the booth with the blue and white decorations. RUDY BRINGS HERR INTO COURT M. C. Herr was brot back from Los Angeles last night by E. R. Rudy, marshal of Brea and was fined $150 today in the Brea police court on the charge of transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty. The origin of the case dates back about two months when Herr was stopped by Rudy on the charge of reckless driving. Herr struck at Rudy with a dagger, or an ice pick, and then threw him off the running board, the officer claims, after that he had found there was liquor in the car. Rudy opened fire as Herr fled, and it was afterwards ascertained that he struck Herr with one shot in the neck or shoulder. Rudy was sworn out of the Golden State State on instructions from before Justice J. S. H. May 31 for the prelude This is the car that is led to have taken with trip north to San Francisco through here into McKinney Judge Howard fixes 900, which friends oiled. Hodges also wished daybefore Justice J. H. Ana, on a charge of less check for $15 stationery store. He's unanticipated and bail was which was provided liberty here. Hodges refused to Valentine intimated let Dist. Atty. A. P. N case to the limit wrence. Hodges' attorney, not been announced. INDIAN MUSIC AT WHITE The address at theple Sunday morning cial interest to all clied in the moral conge County. Mr. R.speaker, at present officer and former leader, is an excellent has gathered up a facts about the second life in Orange county made use of in his ad linquency and the H who have heard Mr.M say every good city hear it. Sunday night one of the service will be bers by the Indian Sherman Institute Bar A short address will one of the Indians an followed by another by Dr. Gelsinger. The gospel song sled by Ellis Rhodes. 500 PARADE THAT Thrift Day was observed Grove with a school children through The Municipal Band o played Stores were de flags and bunting.In there was a program and a base-ball game.past year the children ed some $6,000 in the reported. ANAHEIM SHI CARS TH Eighty-eight cars of angues and one car o shipped this week by MANY LEAVE OVER S. P. FOR THE EAST Taking advantage of the reduced rates and the excellent service and conveniences on the Southern Pacific, many Anaheimers are leaving for eastern points. The following people left over the S. P. lines: Mrs. Mary Roberts to Minneapolis; Mr. Joseph Buesch, Minot N. Dakota; Mrs. R. Nelesen, daughter, Kengha, Wisconsin; W. C. Newnes wife and daughter, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. W. S. McFarland, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frahm leave Sunday for New York and then to Europe. D. G. Maltbty, agent states that the heaviest traffice to the east in years is expected. RICH SILVER KING LEAVES FOR MEXICO Victor Berghofer has left for Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, where he will look after his many rich silver and gold mines. Mr. Berghofer expects to be gone about two months, and during this time will erect construction works on one of his gold properties. Mr. Berghofer on this trip made a 20-day journey on burrow through the beautiful and picturesque mount of sunny Mexico. MRS. MARKLE GETS SAD NEWS Mrs. A. B. Markle of S. Citron-st has received the news of the death of Mrs. C. W. Daniells which occurred in Marysville last Sunday. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. BUILDING PERMITS P. F. Wilson, temporary frame dwelling at $39 No. Zeyn-st, cost $600. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 6 a.m. Maximum 77 at 2 p.m. today in the Brea police court on the charge of transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty. The origin of the case dates back about two months when Herr was stopped by Rudy on the charge of reckless driving. Herr struck at Rudy with a dagger, or an ice pick, and then threw him off the running board, the officer claims, after that he had found there was liquor in the car. Rudy opened fire as Herr fled, and it was afterwards ascertained that he struck Herr with one shot in the neck or shoulder. Rudy swore out a warrant against him on the charge of attempted murder. This charge was dismissed and Herr was given a hearing before Judge Cox at Santa Ana on the charge of simple assault, and was fined $100. A short time later government officials are said to have arrested Herr on the charge of having nine stills, but was released on a bail of $1,000. Rudy then went after Herr on the charge of transporting booze, but was unable to find him. He turned the case over to the Los Angeles police, and yesterday he was notified that they had gotten Herr. He immediately went and brot him back, having thus been successful after a long attempt in his endeavor to bring the alleged criminal to justice. He was defended today by Harry W. Elliott of Los Angeles, and Marshal Rudy of Brea represented the prosecution. Herr lives at 120 Waverly Drive, Pasadena, and is employed in Los Angeles at various things, being engaged at present in driving a truck. He paid his fine. PICKERING BUYS FIVE-ACRE RANCH Tobin & Durkee report the sale of five acres of five-year-old valencias at Yorba Linda from Wester & Young to Geo. C. Pickering, building contractor on Placentia-ave. Pickering made the purchase as an investment one will probably not reside on the place which is improved with a modern five-room ranch home. Eighty-eight cars of angles and one car o'shipped this week by local packing house. This is slightly high week, which was the week since Valencias bout in quantity. With Orange County 70 per cent of the Califas still to be shipped Anaheim district month the 70 per cent, shi here probably will be long as possible to tae of the smaller crop prices. WOMEN PLAN DRY WASHINGTON, May thy clubwomen, social pers and others are be into a nation-wide workforce body. It has that women can obti against violators as me efficient staff already tion in every state undation of Miss Georgia first woman dry agent ed. GARAGEMAN'S CAR Jack Wilson, well-know man at Capistrano, was collision last night just Diego-co line when his was hopelessly smashed driven by R. F. Juerzen geles. Wilson's small cut by glass and Mrs.' badly shaken up. The roadster was bent and naged. KROEGER IS UNO The condition of Lou East Center-st., who this week in an automobie is about th osame, it w day. I seems that he m better nor worse. AIN DEALER DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 27, 1922 RNERS SEE HODGES BACK IN TOWN TODAY Will Be Given Hearing on Charge of Embezzling Auto May 31 Complaint against Walter Hodges, charged with the embezzlement of a $1215 model R Hupmobile touring car, was sworn out by an official of the Golden State Motor Co., acting on instructions from F. E. Valentine, before Justice J. S. Howard, who set May 31 for the preliminary hearing. This is the car that Hodges is alleged to have taken when he made a trip north to San Francisco and back through here into Mexico. Judge Howard fixed bail at $1,900, which friends of Hodges furrished. Hodges also was arraigned to daybefore Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana, on a charge of passing a worthless check for $15 on Sam Stein's stationery store. He surrendered voluntarily and bail was fixed at $500. RIBBONS IN BABY SHOW AWARDED None of 200 Babies Tested Grade Less Than 93 Pct., Say Doctors With this afternoon, the Second Annual Baby Welfare Conference in connection with the California Orange Show closed and it was considered by all to be most successful. About 200 babies were examined and the tent was crowded to overflowing every day. Dr. Joseph Robinson, who has been in charge of the examination of babies is frank to say that the deciding as to the best babies is the hardest job he ever had, there being no baby entered which rated less than 98%. The children were classified according to age from one to five years, and the best babies were INDIAN MUSICIANS AT WHITE TEMPLE The address at the White Temple Sunday morning will be of special interest to all citizens interested in the moral conditions of Orange County. Mr. R. R. Miller, the speaker, at present county probation officer and formerly Y. M. C. A. leader, is an excellent speaker and has gathered up a fresh lot of facts about the conditions of home life in Orange county that will be made use of in his address on "Delinquency and the Home." Those who have heard Mr. Miller's address say every good citizen ought to hear it. Sunday night one of the features of the service will be musical numbers by the Indian Boys in the Sherman Institute Band, Riverside. A short address will be given by one of the Indians and this will be followed by another short address by Dr. Gellissinger. The gospel song service will be led by Ellis Rhodes. 500 PARADE THRIFT DAY Thrift Day was observed in Garden Grove with a parade by 500 school children through the streets. The Municipal Band or Long Beach played; Stores were decorated with flags and bunting. In the afternoon there was a program of field sports and a base-ball game. During the past year the children have posted some $6,000 in the banks, it was reported. ANAHEIM SHIPS 89 CARS THIS WEEK Eighty-eight cars of Valencia oranges and one car of lemons was shipped this week by four of theange Show closed and it was considered by all to be most successful. About 200 babies were examined and the tent was crowded to overflowing every day. Dr. Joseph Robinson, who has been in charge of the examination of babies is frank to say that the deciding as to the best babies is the hardest job he ever had, there being no baby entered which rated less than 98%. The children were classified according to age from one to five years, and the best babies were awarded blue ribbons and those almost as good, red ribbons. During the afternoon, Dr. Bessica Raiche spoke on Modern Obstetrics which was very interesting to the mothers. Dr. Robinson closed the Conference by an address on the "Defects of the Children" as noted during his examinations. He sopke specially in regard to diseases, tonsils, adnoids, and mal-nutrition and noted the relationship of these diseases to those of later life. He made a strong point of early and frequent examinations and the remedying of defects early in life even though they might not have caused much harm at that time. Dr. Robinson told the mothers that a blue ribbon baby today may lose its ribbon next year, if she relaxes in her efforts, and that the one who is not a blue ribbon baby today may be one of the highest next year with proper nutrition and care for correction of defects. He expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of his assistants in all departments which made for the Baby Welfare department the success it proved. Following the lecture, Dr. Robinson awarded ribbons to the following prize winners: Blue Ribbon Babies, Under 1 year old—Bruce C. Alexander, Leona Beck, Leola Beck, Bayd Lakeman, Frederick Boege, Beatrice Cromwell, Dick Dage, Marguerite Gross, Voss Jr. Herrington, Ethel May Holm, Norma M. Kestenholz, Mary Alice Kilourn, Lucile Lawrence, Ralph Mauerhan, Lois Perry, Jack Norris Well. Red Ribbon Babies, Under 1 year old—Robert James Blancartz, Melvin Crain, Beverly May Kramer, Barbara J. Lindsay, Margaret Musch Marjorie Peterson, Viola Sanchez. Blue Ribbon Babies 1 year old—Marie E. Abbott, Chas Bairr, Ruth L. Fivecoat, Eugene Goff, Silas A. Holcomb, Jr., Donald Hylton, Donald Knowiton, Edsel Lee Mickle, Raymond T. Pussegus, Wm. F. Ross, Wm. Stuhaan, Betty Jane Ward, Bernard Yorba. Red Ribbon Babies 1 year old—Imogene Cromwell, Philip Dunham, Better Scherer, Howard Sheman, Bernice Tompkins, Mary Frances Watt. Blue Ribbon Babies 2 years old—Earline Hester, Nora Louise Linfield. An important addition to the attendance at the orange show today was occasioned by the visit of about 250 members of the Purebred Stockbreeders Ass'n of So. Cal., which met in regular monthly session today at La Habra. This is the first time the association has convened in Orange-co. The entire 250 sat down at 12:30 under the shady walnut trees at Hiatt and Central-sts, La Habra, to a royal repast. An important item on the menu was barbecued pork from the Bastanchury ranch. The guests were welcomed by Dr. E. S. Bloice president of the La Habra business men's association. D. Eymann Huff of El Modena spoke on the importance to citrus growers of the fertilizer from livestock. H. Campbell, of Wilson & Co., Los Angeles packers, told of the benefit to producer and consumer of purebred cattle for meat over scrubs. After the speeches, which were delivered about the dinner table, the entire party proceeded to the Bastanchury ranch to inspect the Berkshires.. From there they came to the Orange show. REWARD BOYS WHO ANAHEIM SHIPS 89 CARS THIS WEEK Eighty-eight cars of Valencia oranges and one car of lemons was shipped this week by four of the local packing house associations. This is slightly higher than last week, which was the best previous week since Valencias began to move out in quantity. With Orange County producing 70 per cent of the California Valencias still to be shipped, and the Anaheim district more than half the 70 per cent, shipments from here probably will be strung out as long as possible to take advantage of the smaller crop and higher prices. WOMEN PLAN DRY CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, May 27.—Wealthy clubwomen, social leaders, flappers and others are being organized into a nation-wide woman's dry enforcement body. It has been found that women can obtain evidence against violators as men cannot. An efficient staff already is in operation in every state under the direction of Miss Georgia Hopley, the first woman dry agent ever appointed. GARAGEMAN'S CAR SMASHED Jack Wilson, well-known garageman at Capistrano, was in a serious collision last night just below the San Diego-co line when his Eord sedan was hopelessly smashed by a roadster driven by R. F. Juerzens, of Los Angeles. Wilson's small daughter was cut by glass and Mrs. Wilson was badly shaken up. The frame of the roadster was bent and radiator damaged. KROEGER IS UNCHANGED The condition of Louis Kroeger of East Center-st., who was injured this week in an automobile accident is about ths case, it was stated today. I seems that he neither grows better nor worse. Blue Ribbon Babies 1 year old—Marie E. Abbott, Chas. Bair, Ruth L. Fivecont, Eugene Goff, Silas A. Holcomb, Jr., Donald Hylton, Donald Knowlton, Edsel Lee Mickle, Raymond T. Pussegus, Wm. F. Ross, Wm. Stuhaan, Betty Jane Ward, Bernard Orba. Red Ribbon Babies 1 year old—Imogenee Cromwell, Philip Dunham, Better Scherer, Howard Sheman, Bernice Tompkins, Mary Frances Watt. Blue Ribbon Babies 2 years old—Earline Hester, Nora Louise Linartz, Madeline M. Mauerhan, Laura Belle Quarton, Ruby Sanchez, Rose Mary Trokey, Katherine W. Meller, Lawrence Wilsey. Red Ribbon Babies 2 years old—Betty Ann Craige, Helen Kent, Adolf Miller, Chas. Paxton, Jr., Lois Smith. Blue Ribbon Babies 3 years old—Frank Adams, Constance Baxter, Margaret Ann Halfen, Jack Clayton Maugerhan, Raymond Vanderburg. Red Ribbon Babies 3 years old—Joseph Arthur Blancarte, Margaret Ledford, Ruth Speer. Blue Ribbon Babies 4 years old—Marjorie Boyle, Melitas Forster, Jas. Lawrence, Barbara Phillips, Billy Ward. Red Ribbon Babies 3 years old—Edward Edgervortte, Norman Ozaias. Blue Ribbon Babies 5 years old—Elenore Boyle, Roy Musch, Henrietta Smith. Red Ribbon Babies 5 years old—Fred Burke, Irene Haverty. BEGIN WORK UPON NEW LUMBER YARDS The Gibson Lumber Co. of Colorado, which recently made arrangements for the opening of a lumber yard in Anaheim, has begun the erection of the yard on East Broadway just across the railroad from the Gibbs Lumber Co. OIL MAN IS INJURED C. Huff of Huntington Beach, who was injured a few days ago white employed by the Gypsy Oil Co., was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium today. REWARD BOYS WHO PICK UP GLASS Two Anaheim Boy Scouts, belonging to Troop I, were among the four Eagle Scout silver badges last night at a Court of Honor held in the auditorium of the Junior High school. They are James Fitzgibbons and John Slica. Two Santa Ana lads were the others—Albert Cushman of Troop I there and Robert White of Troop 6. The badges were the first ever awarded in Orange county. In addition 159 merit badges were distributed, 17 first class badges and 14 second class ones. The sterling silver Eagle badge is awarded only after a year's scout work. Leo E. Whitsell presided at the Court of Honor. Before the court was held Elmer E. Heldt, former Scout executive of the county, led the boys in Scout yells. Evelyn Trostle distributed certificates of service in reward for the boys' work in gathering up three tons of used Fund committee. E. B. Lefferts, manager of the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California, presented a plan whereby trophies will be awarded the troop which makes the best record in picking up glass from the highways. The contest will begin June 1. The boys appear tager to engage in the work. REPORT MAN RUN OVER Mrs. L. K. Greer of Los Angeles, reported to the local police today that she ran over a man on the state highway with her Ford automobile, knocking him down. She stated that he was not seriously injured. She did not report his name. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing ealer COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR EE SHOW ors of Big Expo REALTY MEN IMPRESSED BY VISIT Scores of Live Wires Will Carry Home Story of Anaheim NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD All attendance records of the week are expected to be broken today. At an early hour this afternoon the crowds were piling into the main tent. The people began to come in numbers earlier today, and another big night is anticipated. Last night showed a further gain in attendance. The Second California Valencia Orange show was host today to approximately 150 eastern real estate men, in California for the convention of the National Assn., of Real The Second California Valencia Orange show was host today to approximately 150 eastern real estate men, in California for the convention of the National Assn., of Real Estate Boards next week at San Francisco. The realtors were brot to Anaheim by auto from Los Angeles where they are congregating for the greatest motor caravan in history which leaves Los Angeles Monday for the Golden Gate. No better opportunity to see California and its fruit could have been offered than the arrangement for the easterners to visit the show here. It goes without saying they were greatly impressed with the exposition. Scores of autos under the direction of the various Orange-co reality boards left at 11 a.m. today for Los Angeles to pick up the live wires from the eastern states. The ride over the boulevards thru Orange-co groves wa no small part of the treat for the visitors. The magnificent exhibit of the Crescent Creamery Co. was awarded first prize and the Pacific Clay Products Co., of Los Angeles, the second prize of the industrial exhibition today. In the opinion of Anaheimers, no fairer awards could have been made. The two concerns, with much more space than the average small firm could afford, put on displays that did much to enhance the attraction of the exhibition as a whole. The creamery company, using light blue and orange on a background of white, had easily the most attractive exhibit at the show. The soft, bright colors, artistically draped about wax imitations of big cakes, including a birthday cake, ice cream, etc., were a delight to the eye. The winner of the second prize, also a cup, put over a very different but most complete display of its goods, including tile pipe, crooks, flower pots, cooking dishes of various kinds, stoneware, etc. The railing about the booth was of tile fitted together. A big section of imitation tile housed a motion picture room in which the manufacture and shipping of the tile were portrayed. Various other exhibits, particularly certain ones which from the very nature of the articles dealt in were handsome, would have offered a puzzle to the judges if a third prize had been awarded. Sidney E. Prinz, J. P. Sebastian and Kurt Epstein, all of this city, were the judges. OQUADRANGLE AIRED WANT MY MAMMY." Miss Esmay — "Somewhere"; "That's How I Believe In You"; "Gypsy Love Song from Fortune Teller"; "All For You." A. E. (Jazz) Klein—"California"; "Gin Gin Ginny Shore"; "Take Me Back to Dixieland"; "Everybody Step." Miss Howard and Miss K. Grant, in Characteresque Dances. Following program for Sunday afternoon and evening performances. Miss Vora Esmay—"Consider and Hear Me"; "The Rosary." Bonnie Adair—"My Hero from Chocolate Soldier"; "Sunrise and You." Harold Stanton—"Open Gates of the Temple"; "Christ In Flanders," and other selected numbers. Miss Ruth Mitchell, Dramatic Mezzo-Soprano — "Inflammatus" (Stabat Mater); "Good Bye," from Tostl and other selected numbers. Miss Irene Jones—Selected Ballads. Sunday afternoon, 3 p.m., to 5 p.m. Harry Green's Orchestra— 1. March, "Stars and Stripes,"—Sousa. 2. Overture, "Raymond" Thomas. 3. Meditation—Gounod. 4. Ballett Symphonic, "Pas des Scharpes"—Chaminade. 5. Serenade, "Les Millions",—Drigo. 6. Intermezzo, "Heart to Heart" —Trinkhaus. 7. Grand Selection, "Faust"—Gounod. Sunday evening concert, 7:30 to 10:20 p.m. Harry Green's orchestra. 1. March, "Aida"-Verdi. 2. Overture, "Morning Noon and Night"-Suppe. 3. Ave Maria—Gounod]. 4. From Peer Gynt Suite, "Dolveig's Song"—Grieg. 5. Intermezzo, "Petals"—Raymond. 6. Serenade, "Forget Me Not"—Miles. 7. Grand Selection, "Martla"—Flotow. LAND COMPANY FORMED Articles of incorporation of a $150,000 concern, the Bae-Mar Land Co., of Anaheim, were filed at the county clerk's office. Directors named are G. M. Simpson and C. C. Randall, of Anaheim, J. G. Ehrle and R. F. Dailey, of Los Angeles and P. J. Maurer of Rivera. QUADRANGLE AIRED IN SANTA ANA CT. Complaints of bigamy were filed in Superior Court at Santa Ana today by former Angelenos involving a rectangle instead of the triangle of relationships. The complainants were Mrs. Hilda Dowell and Edward Brouillette and the defendant-to-be are G. F. Dowell and Mrs. Olive Brouillette. Mrs. Dowell was the original complainant, but a hitch in the law prevented her from prosecuting her husband, so Brouillette was drawn into the case. The two charge that their spouses wed on Dec. 22, 1921, before an interlocutory decree of divorce had been granted to Dowell. When Dowell left her, according to his wife, he changed his name to McDowell so as to conceal his identity. TWO BIG ELK EVENTS COMING NEXT MONTH The Elks have two big events scheduled for June, one on the sixth other on the 22nd. On Tuesday evening, June 6, another of the dancers, for which the club becoming noted, will be given the "Black and Tan Jazz Orchestra furnishing the music. On June 22, the annual ban and dance will be given in the county park, the big picnic event beginning at 7 o'clock in the morning, with dancing later. Both events are now on time is urged that they be attended. At the last dinner dance many who could not be tickets early.