oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-14

GARDEN PARTY IS SOCIAL EVENT OF EARLY SUMMER DESpite the fact that yesterday was Friday the 13th the garden party given by the Domestie section of the Ebell club was a social and financial success. The net proceeds amounted to $52. Seventeen tables were placed in the large rooms and on the aguacous lawn at the George Ehrle home and the ladies played popular card games throughout the perfect afternoon. A program was given to the delight of the guests. Miss Blenda Probat in a number of readings was followed by vocal solos by Miss Frieda Lumsdon and Miss Sylvia Peterson of Los Angeles. The soloists were accompanied by Mrs. Arnold EnEarl. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. F. H. Garrison, Mrs. F. C. Grim and Mrs. B. H. Sidham. Other prizes were given to Mrs. J. T. Lyon, Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon and Mrs. C. C. Rahdall. Although the affair was informal there were many lovely summery gowns and the bright, harmonious colorings lent a pleasing sight. The home was beautiful with large baskets of flowers, dahlias, lilies and potted plants. Mrs. Ehrle has a beautiful floral conservatory which the guests were permitted to visit and thoroughly admired. Ice cream and cake was served for refreshments at five o'clock, Drive Thru Mountains Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett went with a Packard demonstrator yesterday to Smith mountain in the Palomar range. They made the trip by daylight and alight tired upon their return, report it a most wonderful journey. Hundreds of men are at work constructing a large dam for storage water from the Palomar slopes. They will take the same trip tomorrow in a Marmon and will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp contemplate buying a new motor car and are enjoying the tryouts. Euchre Club Party Mrs. C. F. Grim entertained the members of the Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home on E. Centerst. The afternoon hours progressed with this game and when scores were counted, Mrs. Wm. Palkenstein had made high, Mrs. Dennercheldt, second, and Mrs. B. J. Dresser, low. Summer flowers furnished a color scheme for the rooms. A dainty two-course luncheon followed the games. Guests included the Mesdemes Bertha Lacy, Edgar Hartung, A. Rimpau, Joe Carroll, J. Strodhoff, Fred Backs, H. Weisel, J. Cole, Georgia Hamler, F. C. Benjamin, Arthur Lewis, John Holcomb, Joe Wagner, M. J. Bradhy, Silmon Lybarger, G. W. Sandlands, M. Kuchel. This is the last meeting until October, when Mrs. Arthur Lewis will- Other prizes were given to Mrs. J. T. Lyon, Mrs. Thomas Lumadon and Mrs. C. C. Randall. Although the affair was informal there were many lovely summery gowns and the bright harmonious colorings lent a pleasing sight. The home was beautiful with large baskets of flowers, dahlias, lilies and potted plants. Mrs. Ehrle has a beautiful floral conservatory which the guests were permitted to visit and thoroughly admired. Ice cream and cake was served for refreshments at five o'clock, punch being served intermittently. A committee of eleven responsible for the affairs included the Mendames George Ehrle, H. C. Rulek, C. C. Randall, L. Z. Kroeger, E. E. Brus, A. D. Erickson, R. B. Hermann, Thomas Lumadon, H. J. Jacoby, Ben Baxter and Miss Dent. This is the first of a series of benefit parties planned by the section, the next one to be on a date in August. The money will go into the clubhouse fund. Farewell for Friends Three Anaheim boys were given a farewell dinner last evening by Miss Emice Rainey at her home on E. Center-st. The trio, Johnny Clark, Elmer Berdrow and Elmer Clabaugh will leave tomorrow for a two weeks motor trip. They plan to go to the Grand Canyon. The charming hostess served the menu at 7:00 and was of fine detail. Favors and nut baskets were placed on the table which added to its attractiveness. Covers were placed for Misses Lucila Dierker, Orange, Gladys Dietrick; and Johnny Clark, Elmer Berdrow, Elmer Clabaugh and hostess, Miss Rainey. After the dinner, the sexette went to the Temple Theatre, Santa Ana where they enjoyed the show. Hotel Valencia Guests Charles W. Waite, and A. Nelson, Los Angeles, and Ed Goyette, Artoia. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband and father, Margaret J. Maley and family. KNITTED MATERIAL FASHIONS LATEST WALKING COSTUME Summer flowers furnished a color scheme for the rooms. A dainty two-course luncheon followed the games. Guests included the Mesdames Bertha Lacy, Edgar Hartung, A. Rimau, Joe Carroll, J. Strodhoff, Fred Backa, H. Weisel, J. Cole, Georgia Hamler, F.C. Benjamin, Arthur Lewis, John Holcomb, Joe Wagner, M.J. Bradley, Simon Lybarger, G.W. Sandilands, M.Kuchel. This is the last meeting until October when Mrs. Arthur Lewis will entertain. BEST PACKER WEDS A marriage license was issued today to Thomas Fleming, 22, and Oda Matlock, 18; both of Anaheim. Miss Mattock will be remembered as the champion orange packer at the Orange show. She has been working at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. until recently. A license was also issued to Jurgen Mumm, 29 and Ellen Coats, 24 both of Anaheim. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL E. W. Weathers and A.H.May, San Diego; Mrs.Carr, Seattle; W.G.Wright and Paul V.Myers, Los Angeles; George W.Barrington,Riverside; Fred Wilson and Bud ParvinGlendale; X.King and H.D.Sheatham,Calexico. LEAVE FOR CANADA Mrs.A.Balfour of 108 E.Broadway was planning to leave today over the California Limited for HamiltonCanada.Mrs.Marion Ross and son,Donald were planning to leave on the same train for TorontoCanada. City brets Mr. and Mrs.M.M.Stewart and Miss Florence Trapp will go to Santa Paula tomorrow where they will visit for several days. Mrs.Jennie Dome of Strathmore is visiting her brothers Calvin and Grant Doma. Mrs.Alma Waller of Ball road gave birth to a nine pound girl this morning. Miss Leora Healton will pass the evening with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs.Nell Rainey and Mrs.Bradbury will pass Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.George Vermeillon returned to their home in Long Beach last evening. Messrs Johnny Clark, Elmer Berdrow and Elmer Clabaugh will leave tomorrow for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Miss Catherine Rousseau is in Los Angeles visiting her cousin Miss Margaret Kunze on Angeles Mesa.Both girls are looking forward to the arrival of their cousins Flora and Marina Roosevelt low made high,Mrs.Bennerancheut second,and Mrs.B.J.Dressellow. Summer flowers furnished a color scheme for the rooms.A dainty two-course luncheon followed the games. Guests included the Mesdames Bertha Lacy,Edgar Hartung,A.Rimau,joe Carroll,j.Strodhoff,Fred Backa,H.Weisel,j.J.Cole,Georga Hamler,F.C.Benjamin,Arthur LewisJohn HolcombJoe Wagner,M.J.BradleySimon Lybarger,G.W.Sandilands,M.Kuchel. This is the last meeting until October when Mrs. Arthur Lewis will entertain. BEST PACKER WEDS A marriage license was issued today to Thomas Fleming, 22,and Oda Matlock, 18; both of Anaheim. Miss Mattock will be remembered as the champion orange packer at the Orange show.She has been working at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.until recently. A license was also issued to Jurgen Mumm, 29 and Ellen Coats, 24 both of Anaheim. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL E.W.Weathers and A.H.May,San Diego; Mrs.Carr，Seattle;W.G.Wright and Paul V.Myers,Los Angeles; George W.Barrington,Riverside; Fred Wilson and Bud ParvinGlendale;X.King和H.D.Sheatham,Calexico. LEAVE FOR CANADA Mrs.A.Balfour of 108 E.Broadway was planning to leave today over the California Limited for HamiltonCanada.Mrs.Marion Ross and son,Donald were planning to leave on the same train for TorontoCanada. City brets Mr. and Mrs.M.M.Stewart and Miss Florence Trapp will go to Santa Paula tomorrow where they will visit for several days. Mrs.Jennie Dome of Strathmore is visiting her brothers Calvin and Grant Doma. Mrs.Alma Waller of Ball road gave birth to a nine pound girl this morning. Miss Leora Healton will pass the evening with friends in Los Angeles.Mrs.Nell Rainey and Mrs.Bradbury will pass Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.George Vermeillon returned to their home in Long Beach last evening. Messrs Johnny Clark，Elmer Berdrow和Elmer Clabaughwill leave tomorrowfortheGrandCanyonoftheColorado。 Miss Catherine Rousseau is in Los Angeles visiting her cousin Miss Margaret Kunze on Angeles Mesa.Both girls are looking forward to the arrival of their cousins Flora and Marina Roosevelt low made high,Mrs.Bennerancheut second,and Mrs.B.J.Dressellow. BEST PACKER WEDS A marriage license was issued today to Thomas Fleming, 22,and Oda Matlock, 18; both of Anaheim. Miss Mattock will be remembered as the champion orange packer at the Orange show.She has been working at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.until recently. A license was also issued to Jurgen Mumm, 29 and Ellen Coats, 24 both of Anaheim. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL E.W.Weathers和A.H.May,San Diego；Mrs.Carr，Seattle；W.G.Wright和Paul V.Myers,Los Angeles；George W.Barrington,Riverside；Fred Wilson和Bud ParvinGlendale；X.King和H.D.Sheatham,Calexico。 LEAVE FOR CANADA Mrs.A.Balfour of 108 E.Broadway was planning to leave today over the California Limited for HamiltonCanada.Mrs.Marion Ross and son,Donald were planning to leave on the same train for TorontoCanada. City brets Mr. and Mrs.M.M.Stewart和Miss Florence Trapp will go to Santa Paula tomorrow where they will visit for several days. Mrs.Jennie Dome of Strathmore is visiting her brothers Calvin and Grant Doma. Mrs.Alma Waller of Ball road gave birth to a nine pound girl this morning. Miss Leora Healton will pass the evening with friends in Los Angeles.Mrs.Nell Rainey和Ms.Bradbury will pass Monday in Los Angeles. Mr.和Mrs.George Vermeillon returned to their home in Long Beach last evening. Messrs Johnny Clark，Elmer Berdrow和Elmer Clabaughwill leave tomorrowfortheGrandCanyonoftheColorado。 Miss Catherine Rousseau is in Los Angeles visiting her cousin Miss Margaret Kunze on Angeles Mesa.Both girls are looking forward to the arrival of their cousins Flora and Marina Roosevelt low made high,Mrs.Bennerancheut second,and Mrs.B.J.Dressellow. NEBRASKOLOCATION Another Preacher reached this city Mr.and Mrs.Center are stopped apartments andhome This is noont family in have settled he coming to Anah clares he never Chris Junken another arrival man stay in Cullen also of here with a vev MARRIES KNITTED MATERIAL FASHIONS LATEST WALKING COSTUME This new walking suit is furnished of knitted material in an unusual cotton combination. It is dull mohair knitted with yellow fiber silk. The close fitting turnover collar is a new departure. Mrs. Nell Rainey and Mrs. Bradbury will pass Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Vermeillon returned to their home in Long Beach last evening. Messrs Johnny Clark, Elmer Berdrow and Elmer Clabaugh will leave tomorrow for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Miss Catherine Rousseau is in Los Angeles visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Kunze, on Angeles Mesa. Both girls are looking forward to the arrival of their cousins Flora and Frances Whitaker, of Richmond, Cal. Mrs. Walter Merrill made a Los Angeles business trip yesterday. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Sam Wheeler, Placetta; Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Anaheim; Frederick Dukes, Garden Grove; and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Los Angeles. Misses Helen and Mabel Wicker left last evening for Los Angeles where they will pass two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. John Fredrickson. J. C. Deeter of Bradford, Ohio, who has been the guest of his nephew, James McBride will leave soon for his home. Before returning home he expects to visit in Catalina and other resorts. He has not seen his nephew for 14 years. On his way to California he stopped at Kingman, Ariz., where he has a fourth interest in a silver mine. He is also one of the directors. Mr. and Mrs. Pietrok of S. Lemonst., are the happy parents of a son born today. Mrs. Pearl Fletcher of Los Angeles is the guest of Mrs. Dora Felis at Cypress. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Chandler has gone to Long Beach for a ten day outing. AT THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL Bert Watson, Fayetteville, Ark.; A. P. Prey and P. Leavick, San Francisco; C. Fuke, San Diego. Local sanitaria is the logical solution of the tubercular problem. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The Woman's Page Woman Labor Leaders to Attend Cologne Meet Mrs Rose Schneiderman Mrs Maud Swarts Mrs Raymond Robins Miss Pauline Newman Miss Amor Nelson Miss Elizabeth Chishman Mrs Agner Johnson These seven young women are delegates to the Third Biennial Congress of the International Congress of the International Federation of Working Women, which will meet in Cologne, Germany, Aug. 14-21. Miss Christman, of Chicago, is secretary-treasurer of the National Women's Trade Union League, and is a glove worker by trade. Miss Newman, of Philadelphia, is a waist maker. Miss Nester, of Chicago, is a glove worker and president of the Women's Trade Union League of Chicago. Miss Johnson, of Chicago, is a shoe worker. Miss Schneiderman, a cap maker, is president of the New York Women's Trade Union League. Mrs. Swarts, a printer by trade, is president of the National Women's Trade Union League of America and vice-president, for the United States, of the International Federation of Working Women. Mrs. Robins, of Chicago, is president of the International Federation of Working Women. These seven young women are delegates to the Third Biennial Congress of the International Federation of Working Women, which will meet in Cologne, Germany, Aug. 14-21. Miss Christman, of Chicago, is secretary-treasurer of the National Women's Trade Union League, and is a glove worker by trade. Miss Newman, of Philadelphia, is a waist maker. Miss Nester, of Chicago, is a glove worker and president of the Women's Trade Union League of Chicago. Miss Johnson, of Chiacgo, is a shoe worker. Miss Schneiderman, a cap maker, is president of the New York Women's Trade Union League. Mrs. Swarta, a printer by trade, is president of the National Women's Trade Union League of America and vice-president for the United States, of the International Federation of Working Women. Mrs. Robins, of Chicago, is president of the International Federation of Working Women. GRADS OF '15 IN ANNUAL REUNION AT. WITMER HOME THIRTEEN members of the graduating class of '15 Anaheim high school, were guests last evening at the home of Miss Stella Witmer on West-st. This was the annual reunion of the class and although there were not as many members present as had been expected, everybody had a lovely time. Various games and contests were enjoyed and the opportunity of gathering once more was indeed a happy feature of the evening. School days activities were reviewed. The jolly affairs are held each year and are always an important event in the social calendar. Members present last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold En earl; Mr. and Mrs. George Rains, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark; Miss Vincenta Doyle Carleton; Mrs. Myra Sheldon Luxier; Mrs. Katherine En earl Chamberlain, Los Angeles, Misses Elise Jessurun, Alice Pannier; Milton Pannier and the hostess, Miss Stella Witmer. Three guests also enjoyed the entertainment, Miss Kathleen Loly and Miss Otillie Stechert, members of the faculty with the class of '15 and Miss Mildred Meissner, cousin of Miss Stechert. NEBRASKA FAMILY LOGATE IN ANAHEIM Another Fremont, Neh., family has reached this city and will settle here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Davis and daughter are stopping at the Colonial apartments and plan to purchase a home. This is the third or four Fremont family in as many months that have settled here. Davis has been coming to Anaheim annually and declares he never saw a city like it. Chris Junker of the same town, is another arrival who will make a permanent stay in Anaheim, and Ed. Cullen, also of Fremont, is visiting here with a veiw of locating. RACQUET DESIGN ON SLIPOVER SWEATER SUGGESTED LIST OF READING FOR H. S. GRADUATES The following books, suggested for the 1923 reading list of the high school graduate, is compiled by the Book Lover's club of Anaheim, Many of the books may now be found on the shelves of the Anaheim library, but Miss Calnon, local librarian, is securing the remainder as rapidly as her orders can be filled and is co-operating in every way with the club. The list has been arranged in a folder and is being insisted to each graduate of the schools. It contains fifty books classified. FICTION The Bright Shawl, Hergesheimer; The Dust Flower, Basil King; The Van Room, J. C. Snailth; Timber, Harold Titus; Marie Chapdelaine, Louis Hemon; Marriage, H. G. Wells; The Bent Twig, The Squirrel Cage; Dorothy Canfield; Christopher and Columbus, The Princess Prisilla's Fortnight; The Benefactres, Author of Elizabeth and Her German Garden; Parnassus on Wheels; The Haunted Bookshop; Christopher Morley; Children of the Ghetto, I. Zangwill; The Soul of Ann Rutledge (Lincoln) Brennie Babcock. TEN WESTERN BOOKS Two Years Before the Mast, Richard H. Dana; Ramona, Helen Hunt Jackson; A. Summer in a Canyon, Kate Douglas Wiggin; The Winning of Barbara Worth, Harold Bell Wright; Gold, Gray Dawn, Rose Dawn, Stewart Edward White; The Pride of Palomar, Peter B. Kyne; The Virginian, Owen Wister; The Covered Wagon, Emerson Hough. RECENT PLAYS Abraham Lincoln, John Drinkwater; Half Hours, Deer Brutus; James M. Barrie; Portmanteau Plays, Stewart Walker. RECENT NON-FICTION The Story of Mankindd, Hendrik Van Loon; Mothering on Porlious, Lucy Furman; Tales of Lonely Trails, Zane Grey; Children of the Tene- BARELY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY FROM STRAY SHOT Cypress Woman Recovers From Shock of Near Tragedy That a tragedy was averted last evening only by a stiff portion of her clothing when a stray bullet from a 22 rifle struck Mrs. Steve Luther, glanced and inflicted a slight wound in her side, is the report from Cypress this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Luther, who are building a pretty new bungalow on Lincoln avenue near their old home in Cypress, were returning in their auto from an inspection of the house about five o'clock last evening. An unusual noise caused Mr. Luther to look suddenly at his wife, who was deathly pale. She told him she had been struck by a shot. After ascertaining only a slight flesh wound had been made through deflection of the bullet, they sought its source, and learned that J. Elam had been shooting stray pigeons and birds with a 22 rifle, and that a stray shot from his gun probably had hit Mrs. Luther. No serious results are anticipated, but the near tragedy brought to mind what might have been. London hospital authorities have discovered that it is unwise to rock babies in cribs, as it makes them ill. The hand that rules the world will have to find something new to do while ruling it. MARRIED BY JUSTICE Jurgen Mumm, 29, and Mrs. Ellen Courts, 24, both of Anaheim were married this afternoon in the office of G. B. Brown, justice of the peace. The ceremony took place in the presence of two friends of the bride and groom, and a newspaper reporter. The young couple plan to make their home in Anaheim. PARIS BOOKSELLERS PARIS, July 14—Daylight saving time isn't enough for the enterprising keepers of the picturesque bookstalls which stretch for many blocks along the quay on the left bank of the River Seine. The proprietor of one of the stalls conceived the idea of installing electric lights to enable patrons to peruse the volumes on his shelves after night fall. Now proprietors all along the line are planning to put in the same fixtures and, incidentally, add two or three more hours to their already long vigil. The bookstalls form one of Paris's most unique institutions. In them may be found almost every kind of book or pamphlet ever printed. Oklahoma woman shot her husband because he wouldn't bring in an armful of wood. Some men are darned unreasonable. Corned beef and cabbage on the bill of fare for lunch today. Good seafaring food. University of Chicago professor has discovered the giant star Antares, which is 450,000,000 miles in diameter, but now that he has found it, what is he going to do with it? A common interest would keep the nations at peace, and even common honesty would be a great help. BARELY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY FROM STRAY SHOT Cypress Woman Recovers From Shock of Near Tragedy RECENT PLAYS Abraham Lincoln, John Drinkwater; Half Hours, Dear Brutus; James M. Barrie; Portmanteau Plays; Stewart Walker. RECENT NON-FICTION The Story of Mankind, Hendrik Van Loon; Mothering on Perilous, Lucy Furnian; Tales of Lonely Trails, Zane Grey; Children of the Tenements, Jacob Rills; From Immigrant to Inventor, Michael Pupin; A Son of the Middle Border, Hamlin Garland; My Boyhood, John Burroughs; Life of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson by Her Sister, Nellie Vandegrift Sancha; My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt, Corrina Roosevelt Robinson; Autobiography of Helen Kellar; Thoa A. Edison; Francis Rolt-Wheeler; The Americanization of Edward Bok. SOME OLD STAND-BYS Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte; Old Curiosity Shop, Charles Dickens; Lorna Doone, Wm. Blinkmore; The Master of Ballantrae, Robert Louis Stevenson; Les Miserables, Victor Hugo; Three Musketeers, Dumas. MAKES DARGE ONELETTE COLUMBUS Ind., July 14—Twenty-three thousand four hundred eggs in one big scramble resulted when George Sommers drove a truck loaded with sixty-five cases of eggs into a ditch. BENEFIT XMAS PARTY MIDDLEPORT, Ohio, July 14—A Christmas tree party has just been held at the Methodist church here. No they were not rushing the season. The children were getting presents for heathen children in foreign lands. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl and am in love with a young man two years my senior. I have been out with him several times and find him to be a respectable fellow, but I am not sure of his love for me. He comes to the house quite often but I am not sure whether he comes to see me as I live with a young couple who are also good friends of his. I would like to find out whether he comes to see me and how I could win his affections. Can you give me some idea on what subject to talk about as I do not know what to talk about when he comes? He invited me to his home to meet his parents. Would it be proper for me to accept the invitation? BLUE-EYED BOBBIE Time will show you whether the young man goes to see you or the people with whom you live. Since he has invited you to his home I should imagine that he likes you and goes to see you as well as his friends with whom you live. It would be all right to accept the invitation to his home if you are invited by his mother. NEWCOMER DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Mrs. C. H. Brundy died yesterday evening of heart trouble at her home on East Maple Ave. after a residence of two months in Fullerton. Decedent is survived by her husband and four children. The husband is employed as signalman on the U. P. Funeral arrangements have not been definitely reached. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors. The body of Mack Gibson who died Dear Mrs. Thompson: Not speaking of engaged couples, how long should a girl go with a boy before it is proper for her to allow him to kiss her? I am also nineteen and am going with two fellows. One stole a kiss the first night I went out with him, and the other has never kissed me although I have been going with him six months. I did not like it when the first one kissed me right away, but the second one knows nothing about this. Which do you think cares for me more? BABY BLUE EYES It is not considered proper for a girl to kiss a young man unless she is engaged to him. Probably the young man who kissed you the first night kisses every girl he can in the same way. He may love you and he may not; of course I am not in a position to know. You have every reason to believe that the other young man is not promiscuous in his love making and if the time comes that he asks you to kiss him, he will do so because he loves you. SAME OLD STORY IN SAME OLD WAY LOS ANGELES, July 14. — Like the Lochinvar of old, Harry B. Vance gallantly carried his bride-to-be, pretty Hattie Gardener, down a ladder from her bedroom window early today at her home in Isabelle-st, and fled for parts unknown. After notifying the sheriff's office at Santa Ana, San Diego, El Centro and other Imperial Valley points to watch for the pair, Mr. Gardner went to the district attorney's office in quest of a warrant charging Vance NEWCOMER DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Mrs. C. H. Brundy died yesterday evening of heart trouble at her home on East Maple-dve, after a residence of two months in Fullerton. Decent is survived by her husband and four children. The husband is employed as signalman on the U. P. Funeral arrangements have not been definitely reached. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlor. The body of Mack Gibson who died yesterday will be sent to Springville, Ark., it was announced at McAulay's. WOMEN OF TODAY SPITH MORIARTY Mrs. Hortense Leraner is a prominent lawyer of New York. She sailed recently for France to be the guest of leading law firms in Paris, London, Berlin, Petrograd and Moscow. INTERESTING GOSSIP With a membership of 400,000 the Needlework Guild of America is one of the largest organizations of women in America. Miss Edith Terry of Beverly Hills, Cal., is considered a freak in art circles because she paints pictures with her fingers instead of using a brush. In connection with the judicial examination being carried out by the Hydrobad high court, Secumderabad, India, Miss Irinaini Chattopadhyay Natural Science Tripos (Cantab) Editor of Shama, has been permitted to appear for the law examination. This is the first time an Indian woman has been allowed this right. NURSES' SCHOOL FIFTY YEARS OLD The fifthteenth anniversary of the founding of the School of Nurses was celebrated recently at Carnegie Hall, New York city, under the auspices of the Bellevue hospital. This was the first hospital in this country to start a school for nurses fifty years ago, but since that time many other hospitals have followed suit. The establishment of these schools has caused a big drop in the death rate which was due to incompetent nursing. WAR PIGEONS ARE PENSIONED All ex-service pigeons which were several times under fire during the war while carrying important messages for the British army and navy have been pensioned off for life by the British war department in the care of a special keeper. IN SAME OLD WAY (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 14. — Like the Lochinvar of old, Harry B. Vance gallantly carried his bride-to-be, pretty Hattie Gardener, down a ladder from her bedroom window early today at her home in Isabelle-st, and fled for parts unknown. After notifying the sheriff's office at Santa Ana, San Diego, El Centro and other Imperial Valley points to watch for the pair, Mr. Gardner went to the district attorney's office in quest of a warrant charging Verge with kidnapping. JOINS HUSBAND IN NEW HOME HERE Mrs. R. F. McBeth and son arrived in Anaheim yesterday from Mankato, Minn., and are stopping at the Hotel Valencia, Mr. McBeth came here several weeks ago and accepted a position with the White Star Oil Syndicate, and sent back after his family. They expect to make their home here. MARRIED IN ROME (By International News Service) ROME, July 14.—Lionel Barrymore and Miss Irene Fenwick were married here this afternoon at the Grand Hotel. The ceremony was performed by a decorated veteran of the world war, acting as a deputy for the mayor of Rome. FULLERTON BRIEFS Morris Williams was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of vagrancy and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Andrew Rorden and wife left this week over the P. E. and S. P. for San Francisco. Porty-nine cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to the reports today from various packing houses. The Fullerton Packing Co. reported the shipment of four cars of oranges; the Benchley Fruit Co., 14 cars; the Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n., 10 cars; the American Fruit Growers, Inc., nine cars, and the Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n., 22 cars. THERE'S SOMETHING BESIDES WHISKERS IN HOUSE OF DAVID WAR PIGEONS ARE PENSIONED All ex-service pigeons which were several times under fire during the war while carrying important messages for the British army and navy have been pensioned off for life by the British war department in the care of a special keeper. JAP PROHIBITION LOOMS FOR FUTURE By DUKE N. PARRY. (F. N. S. Staff Correspondent) TOKIO, July 14.—Possibility of prohibition in Japan, laughed at not so long ago, now bids fair to become a reality. Extension of efforts of American dress into Japan was cause for jest among tourists visiting Nippon two years ago. Today, with the first temperance legislation ever passed there on the statute books—and being enforced—and with a Prince Regent ruling the Empire who neither smokes nor drinks (complete reversal of custom on the part of a Japanese monarch), workers for prohibition in Japan have cause for exultation. THE PICNIC They got up a picnic In our neighborhood, And made grand plans And everybody was wild To get out in the woods And eat picnic dinner. Everybody was supposed To take a basket of food; And I guess they did. But I don't know for sure; Because I stayed at home And soaked a few sandwiches In lemonade and ginger ale, And had hard-boiled eggs And indigestible doughnuts And some salmon salad, And ate on the kitchen floor, And had a few trained red ants To run over the food. Then we went and stood Under the shower bath. And got soaking wet In lieu of a rainstorm; And we had the same kind Of a picnic as those Who went to it. It would be more interesting to hear of Einstein's second theory if we only understood the first one. Harriet Bauschke Walker, House of David "fashion plate." The "eternal feminine" stopped out of the gloomy portals of the House of David at Benzon. Harbor when Miss Harriet Bauschke Walker appeared at the grand jury probe of the cult. Miss Walker was attired in the latest fashions instead of the customary plain garb of the Israelites.