oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-13

DANCING PARTY FOR TWO ANAHEIM YOUNG LADIES THE Misses Clem and Sarah Mattis, who are leaving for an extended steam and auto journey entirely across the continent, were complimented with a farewell party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Percy Bowen, in Whittier, who was the host. After chatting over the proposed journey with the honorees, thoughts turned to dancing, Mrs. Bryant providing piano music for the delightful pastime. Refreshments were served at a beautifully arranged table, the centerpiece being a big cluster of late summer flowers. Guests included the honorees, the Misses Sarah and Clem Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bryant, Anaheim; the Misses Lucille Nenno, Helen Sommetts, Peggy Applestill, Hollywood and Elise Spencer, Hollywood, and the Missors Glen Atkinson, Whittier, Robert Boyd, Anaheim; Ed, Mike and James Mattis Anaheim and the host and his brother, Peroy and "Bill" Bowen. Last evening the Mattis sisters and Miss Lucille Nenno, were complimented with a small dinner party given them by Mrs. C. J. Nenno. Coveree were placed for the honorees, the hostess and family and Ed Mattis. Guild Luncheon Meeting The Girls of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church in Garden Grove had a very successful meeting SISTERS BECOME BRIDES AND TAKE SAME HONEYMOON THE wedding of Miss Lula Ursella Smith and Mr. Homer Verpon Collins, Sunday evening, was a delightfully simple but impressive affair. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Geissinger and was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith on S. Citronst. The room where the rites were read, was beautifully decorated in white, asters, forming the floral motif. The vows were exchanged under a bell of white asters with greenery intertwining. The bride, a very attractive girl, was charming in her gown of brown brocaded georgette over satin, with brown hose and pumps and a green duvetyn hat to complete her outfit. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of bride's roses and tern. Miss Cora Wieseke and V. G. Smith attended the couple. Miss Wieseke wore an attractive sport outfit. Congratulations and best wishes were extended Mr. and Mrs. Collins after the ceremony. A complete surprise befell the guests when Mrs. Collins introduced Mrs. Jess M. Hunton who until Saturday noon was Miss Florence Smith, sister of the bride. Miss Florence Smith and Jess M. Hunton were married in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This announcement will come as a great surprise to their many friends. Both the brides are well known and popular Anaheim young ladies, and are graduates of Anaheim high school. Mrs. Collins of the class of Mrs. Nora Crowley, Miss Jewel, of Garvey visiting former neighbor in Anaheim Saturday Balloon returned home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winn daughter, Nancy, and Clyde Webb, with Mther, Mrs. Lederman day at Laguna Beach. Miss Marie Hall tour of Seal Beach, other interesting coor Miss Helen Craet assessor's office is weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H., dinner guests of fry yesterday. In the motored thru Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E., to Yucaipa yesterday spent the day with N. M. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. A., moved from 534 S. to 848 N. Clementi Mr. and Mrs. Re went to Los An where they passed afternoon they saw Morosco. Mr. and Mrs. Petesa were guests y Fred Mitchell home. Miss Mabel Mitch from a weeks outing Mrs. Robert Wilsh nut street plans to Canada where she home. Mr. and Mrs. A., two daughters return from a weeks trip north of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. A., go to Wilmington they will meet Mr., son of San Francisco Wright. The quartet week at Catalina. Guild Luncheon Meeting The Girls of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church in Garden Grove had a very successful meeting yesterday. Realizing how difficult it is to get the members together at the usual hour of the week during vacation season, the novel method of arranging a luncheon to be followed by the meeting was planned and successfully carried out. The morning services were conducted by the pastor of the Atherton Baptist church, of Los Angeles, as Rev. Gage, the regular pastor, was attending assembly in Long Beach. The girls served a delicious meal in the bungalow immediately after church. Their afternoon gathering was unusually interesting and beneficial. Mrs. J. A. Knapp and Mrs. C. E. Pollins, advisors of the guild, also were present. Miss Faye Ballou was the guest of Miss Jewel Crowley, formerly of Anaheim. Artists in Old Home Press notices from the Asheville, N.C., Times, tell of the successful concert recently given there by Clarence Gustlin, well known Orange-co pianist and composer, and Lamar Stringfield, flutist, of Asheville, in the high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou of West Center, grew up within a stone's throw of Asheville, which is in the famous Blue Ridge mountains, and can vouch for the appreciation of an audience in that town. It is populated in the summer by the wealthy class from the big cities. The late Alfred Vanderblit had a summer mansion there, and many other noted capitalists. Mr. and Mrs. Gustlin, who have been touring the east, will arrive home about October 1, and both will be happily received by their many friends. Vacation at Arrowhead Miss Helen M. Coyner is vacationing at Lake Arrowhead for a two weeks period. She is a guest at the pretentious Village Inn and writes her friends that she is enjoying her vacation to the utmost. Visit Egyptian Theatre Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Janicke and daughter, Katherine, of Long Beach, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and after the ceremony, A complete surprise befell the guests when Mrs. Collins introduced Mrs. Jess M. Hunton who until Saturday noon was Miss Florence Smith, sister of the bride. Mrs. Florence Smith and Jess M. Hunton were married in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This announcement will come as a great surprise to their many friends. Both the brides are well known and popular Anaheim young ladies, and are graduates of Anaheim high school, Mrs. Collins of the class of '18 and Mrs. Hunton, '23. After congratulations for the two newly wedded couples, a dainty luncheon was served. Places at the prettily decorated table was set for Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jess M. Hunton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streetch, parents and grandparents of the brides, Mr. and Mrs. Vs G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Collins and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger, and Miss Cora Wieseke. Mr. and Mrs. Collins returned today from a short honeymoon trip. Together with Mr. and Mrs. Hunton, the Collins will leave Wednesday morning for a three weeks motor trip to northern resorts covering points of interest along the coast. They will make a trip to Lake Tahoe. Idaho is included in their itinerary and at the end of two weeks, they will go to the northern part of Nevada where both couples will make their homes. Having lived in Anaheim a great number of years, they made a host of friends who will regret their leaving Anaheim. The best wishes of the community goes with them in their new relations. Honors Departing Friend Mrs. C. J. Lamblin, of Cypress, had as her guests at an informal luncheon, Mrs. C. R. Dougherty, of Bakersfield, Mrs. R. E. Wells, of Long Beach and Mrs. L. E. Ramabottom, of Cypress. The affair was somewhat in courtesy to Mrs. Ramsbottom who is leaving on a two weeks' vacation. They expect to visit the coast towns as far as San Francisco. Organize Moose Auxiliary The women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 29, auxiliary of the Moose lodge, will come to Anaheim tomorrow to complete organization of the lodge here. Any wife, mother, sister or daughter of a Moose who is interested, is cordially invited to the meeting end to enroll for membership should she so desire. Guest Returns to South Mrs. Ed Wilson of San Diego, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mabel Mitchell from a weeks outing Mrs. Robert Wilsh nut street plans to Canada where she home. Mr. and Mrs.A two daughters return from a weeks trip north of San Diego Mr. and Mrs.A go to Willington they will meet Mr.son of San Francisco Wright.The quartet week at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs.J Caline,Carl Mohr at Clifton Wilson form who passed yesterd Park. Mr. and Mrs.Fra daughters of Pomo yesterday at the De Mrs.Clara Akker Florence Dinsmore were guests yesterd Mrs.H.D.Akermo Mrs.Ruth Living ter Dorothy went tuesday where they week. Mr. and Mrs.L are leaving on a tition They expect towns as far north as Mrs.Innes Hopry Santa Barbara where a month visiting a and friends. Mr. and Mrs.H and little daughter went to Arch Bea join Mr.Faris' auctions from New Orleans iting the coast,and from Ontario. Mr. and Mrs.G Washougal, Wash., evening with Mr.a and Mr.B visitors have been Beach.Mr.Jones is Goble. Mrs.G.J.Schaeter Miss Ida pass with Mr.And Mrs.korn at Santa Mon were former Kansas Mr.mrs.L Lers Lillian and Hel Gerkin,Mrs.Bear and friends from I ed yesterday at A Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W toed to Tujunga they were the guests both Porter,mother Cann,'who is living Mrs.W.W.John ghtter,Mrs.Thompe Park are passing a ranch home near ladles have but re their pretty new h ad are greatly plea Mr. and Mrs.N passing a two days mountains.P.A Frahm w town has returned Vacation at Arrowhead Miss Helen M. Coyner is vacationing at Lake Arrowhead for a two weeks period. She is a guest at the pretentious Village Inn and writes her friends that she is enjoying her vacation to the utmost. Visit Egyptian Theatre Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Janicke and daughter, Katherine, of Long Beach, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phyllis. Yesterday the crowd went to Hollywood where they saw "The Covered Wagon". Guests of Easterners Mr. and Mrs. John Nellesen and son, Alvin and Mr. and Mrs. John Kearsch drove to Long Beach yesterday where they were guests of their relatives, the Ceel Cowleys, formerly of Corning, N.Y. Luncheon was enjoyed in Bixby park and the afternoon passed in various pleasures of that city. Organize Moose Auxiliary The women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 29, auxiliary of the Moose lodge, will come to Anaheim tomorrow to complete organization of the lodge here. Any wife, mother, sister or daughter of a Moose who is interested, is cordially invited to the meeting and to enroll for membership should she so desire. Guest Returns to South Mrs. Ed Wilson of San Diego, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCracken the past week, left today for her home. The trio drove to Norwalk yesterday where they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Neeley. Miss Ethel McNeil of Buena Park went to Los Angeles this morning to remain a short while. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON F. E. Bear, Pasadena; F. M. Deaver, San Diego; F. S. Johnston, Mrs. M. A. Goodman, and Mrs. M. T. Kibler, Los Angeles. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 59 Fullerton Mrs. W. Morning over the Santa Fe for W. M. Hunt and Mrs. Foss Keller att ered Wagon" at HolA. S. Redfern, a of the Fullerton high day for a two week The Woman's Page LOCALS Mrs. Nora Crowley and daughter, Miss Jewel, of Garden Grove were visiting former neighbors and friends in Anaheim Saturday. Miss Faye Ballou returned home with them for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Jr., and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb, with Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Lederman, passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Miss Marie Hall joined friends in a tour of Seal Beach, Long Beach and other interesting coast cities. Miss Helen Craismer of the city assessor's office is taking a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were dinner guests of friends at Azuza yesterday. In the afternoon they motored thru Pasadena and So. Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus went to Yucaipa yesterday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Gerald Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schwartz have moved from 534 S. Clementine st., to 848 N. Clementine st. Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Clemens went to Los Angeles yesterday where they passed the day. In the afternoon they saw the show at the Morosco. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Storm of Artesia were guests yesterday at the Fred Mitchell home. Miss Mabel Mitchell has returned from a weeks outing at Long Beach. Mrs. Robert Wilson, 121 Chestnut street plans to leave soon for Canada where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and two daughters returned last evening from a weeks trip in the mountains north of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright will go to Wilmington tomorrow where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of San Francisco parents of Mrs. Wright. The quartet will pass the week at Catalina. Plan for Club Picnic The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Hugh LaRue, Mrs. C. F. Hutterlocker, assisting hostess. Plans for the belated club annual picnic will be discussed, and a good attendance is expected. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Aug. 13—Mrs. Dora Fels went to Venice for over the week end, where she joined her mother, Mrs. C. R. John and sisters, Edna and Edith and brother, John, who were visiting Mrs. Elsie Fuller at hotel St. Mark. All returned to the John home last evening, Mrs. Fuller and small son Herbert, going to her home in Los Angeles this morning. J. W. Ridley and his brother, J. McGregor, who had a partnership lease on the Walters ranch, have severed their business connections, on account of ill health of the former. Mr. Ridley has just returned home from a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. J. O. Peebles and daughter, Mrs. Burroughs of Salt Lake City, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Sutherland. Together the ladies visited in Long Beach, Mrs. Mable Street-er was a dinner guest of Mrs. Sutherland's on a recent evening. The Cypress-Hansen club will meet with Mrs. Hugh LaRue, with Mrs. C. F. Hutterlocker, assisting tomorrow afternoon. Heart and Home Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl going on seventeen years of age. I have been keeping steady company with a man for about ten months. He is about sixteen years my senior. His religion is different from mine. WARRANTS FOR SIX K.K.K OFFICIALS ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 13—Bench warrants for the arrest of H. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, and six members of his official staff today were asked to appear before Judge D. Humphreys, Fulton superior court to explain failure to appear as respondents in... Miss Mabel Mitchell returned from a weeks outing at Long Beach. Mrs. Robert Wilson, 121 Chestnut street plans to leave soon for Canada where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and two daughters returned last evening from a week trip in the mountains north of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright will go to Wilmington tomorrow where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of San Francisco parents of Mrs. Wright. The quartet will pass the week at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohr, Mrs. Calne, Carl Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson formed a merry party who passed yesterday at Orange-co Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and daughters of Pomona were guests yesterday at the Degryse home. Mrs. Clara Akermon and Miss Florence Dinnamore of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akermon. Mrs. Ruth Livingston and daughter Dorothy went to Long Beach yesterday where they will pass the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ramsbottom are leaving on a two-week vacation. They expect to visit the coast towns as far north as San Francisco. Mrs. Innes Henry left Sunday for Santa Barbara where she will spend a month visiting among relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris and little daughter, Mayme Ruth went to Arch Beach yesterday to join Mr. Faris' aunt and two cousins from New Orleans who are visiting the coast, and other relatives from Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Jones of Washougal, Wash., passed a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. The visitors have been visiting in Long Beach. Mr. Jones is a cousin of Mrs. Goble. Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and daughter Miss Ida passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gerstenkorn at Santa Monica. The families were former Kansas friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and daughters Lillian and Helen, Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mrs. Beard and children, and friends from Los Angeles passed yesterday at Anaheim Landing and Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.McCann motored to Tujunga yesterday where they were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, mother of Mrs.McCann, who is living there. Mrs.W.W.Johnson and her daughter, Mrs.Tompson, of Monteclio Park are passing a few days at their ranch home near Buena Park. The ladies have but recently located in their pretty new home in Monteclio and are greatly pleased with it. Mr. and Mrs.N.D.McDowell are passing a two days' vacation in the mountains. P.A.Frahm who lives west of town has returned from a trip to Pla Bear. Heart and Home Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl going on seventeen years of age. I have been keeping steady company with a man for about ten months. He is about sixteen years my senior. His religion is different from mine. He is very nice and has always treated me nicely. My birthday is on the sixteenth of this month and he wants to get me an engagement ring. I love him very much and he also loves me. But my parents and sisters and brothers are against him because he is so much older than I am and also because his religion is different from mine. What would you advise me to do? I agree with your family that the man is too much older than you are for you to become engaged to him. You love him now but you are little more than a child and with your lack of experience are not able to judge the lasting quality of your love. My advice is to tell the man that you do not want to become engaged until you are eighteen. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens and am going with a fellow twenty-six years old. There are some fellows who tell me he is too old for me. Do you think he is? I have been going with him for six months and he has the geratest respect for me. Do you think I should give him up on account of the difference in ages? He has asked to marry me and I gave him my promise. My parents do not object to this, but they say I should wait a while longer. They may I might meet a rich man who would make me happier, but I know I have met my ideal. Do you think I should take their advice and marry for money? My true love works and makes good money. Please tell me what to do, but do not tell me to give him up. PEGGY. You have not mentioned your exact age and therefore it is difficult to advise you. If you are eighteen or nineteen, you can trust your own judgment better than a girl in her earlier teens. But if you are younger than eighteen I think the man is too old for you and you are making a mistake in promising to marry him. Your parents want you to be happy whether you marry a rich man or merely one who can support you. They may try to dazzle you with prospects of a rich man, but I doubt if they make their aim for your future. Of course love should govern your choice. I do no advise you to give up the man you love, but I do advise you to wait at least a year to test your fair sex so that they are not compelled to stand in line with the men. WARRANTS FOR SIX K.K.K OFFICIALS ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 13.-Bench warrants for the arrest of H.W.Evans, imperial wizard, of the Ku Klux Klan, and six members of his official staff today were asked to appear before Judge D.Humphreys, Fulton superior court to explain failure to appear as respondents in the suit filed by David Rittenhouse of Philadelphia and other klansmen for a receivership for the organization. Judge Humphreys adjudged the seven officers of the klan to be in contempt of court. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The stock market closed irregular today. The market continued dull and featureless throut the afternoon. Stocks which were heavy in the earlier dealings were further depressed, notably U.S.Rubber, which yielded nearly 2 points to 35%, a new low for the year. Leather stocks on the other hand, continued their improvement, American Hide and Leather Pfd, advancing three points to 35% and Central Leather 1 point to 16%. Railroads were fractally lower, B.O.'s declining %, Union Pacific % to 116%. Government bonds unchanged, Railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales totalled 316,000 shares; bonds $6,755,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $26,800,000. Portland, $8,108,824. Seattle, $8,111,564. Oakland, $5,438,000. Long Beach, $1,673,473. Los Angeles, $25,889,972. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Oranges: locals, special brands valencias $3.75 @ $4.00. Lemon: special brands $8.50 @ $8.00; choice $6.50 @ $7.00; market pack $4.00 @ $5.00. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 @ $4.00; market pack $2.50 @ $3.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Butter 49.Eggs: extras 38; case count 34; pulllets 30.Poultry: hens 20; broilers 25; fryers 25。 they were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, mother of Mrs. McCann, who is living there. Mrs. W. W. Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, of Montecito Park are passing a few days at their ranch home near Buena Park. The ladies have but recently located in their pretty new home in Montecito and are greatly pleased with it. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell are passing a two days' vacation in the mountains. P. A. Frahm who lives west of town has returned from a trip to Big Bear. The local Moose lodge is planning a dance at the Moose hall Friday night, music to be furnished by the black and tan orchestra of Los Angeles. Nancy Law Hargrove of Anaheim is in the local sanitarium suffering with tonsilitis. C. A. Roby of the Union Oil Co. went to Los Angeles today. Ira Chandler of the Union Oil Co. has returned from Big Bear, but has not yet finished his vacation. Miss Norma Meckes of the local office of the Auto Club has gone on a two weeks vacation. She expects to go to Lake Arrowhead on Wednesday. H. M. Adams, R. B. Young, and E. A. Clark of Anaheim attended Lumberman's Club" at the Whiting ranch home near Glendale Saturday night. Twenty new members were admitted, and there was a banquet served. W. Lowry, charged with being drunk, was arraigned this morning before Judge Brown, and fined $10 after entering a plea of guilty. The 40-and-8 society of the American Legion is planning a dance tonight at Huntington Beach. The dance is free to ex-service men and their ladies. A discharge button is all that is needed to gain free admittance. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. W. Morningstar left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Winona, Ont. W. M. Hunt and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Foss Keller attended "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood last night. A. S. Redfern, assistant principal of the Fullerton high school, left Friday for a two weeks' vacation at Big Egar. EXPECT SUBSTANTIAL CUT CHICAGO, Aug. 13—A substantial cut in gasoline prices of the Standard Oil Co., (Ind.), was expected to result from a meeting today of the directors, called to consider the price war of the mid-west and west. The offices of R. W. Stewart, chairman of the board, it was learned, are being bombarded with telegrams demanding an even break through the company's territory with South Dakota, where prices were cut to meet competition. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. W. Randall, Hollywood; S F. Jackson, and Mrs. William Clark, Los Angeles; E. M. Williams, San Francisco; Mar. E. E. Wilber and Mrs. M. Bever, Pasadena; H. E. Couch, Huntington Beach; John Gallagher, J. C. Wallace, E. A. Gatzhe, and Percy Grubb, Ventura. WON't APPEAL DECREE WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—The Department of Justice will not appeal from the decision of the court at St. Paul permitting the merger of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads, it was announced late today. Head-dress of court and society women of Queen Elizabeth's time, was not disturbed, when once arranged, for a month, as a general thing. One fountain pen goes through 210 distinct operations of manufacture between the crude materials and the finished product. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13—Butter 49. Eggs: extras 38; case count 34; pullets 30. Poultry: hens 20; broilers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13—Potatoes: locals best $2.25; poorer $2.00; Stockton's $2.75 @ $3.60. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Aug. 13—Strength marked the close of the grain market today. Determined buying influenced by the bullish note in the Canadian government wheat crop estimate broth upward movement. Steady rains in the central states have delayed the threshing and increased damage to wheat and oats. Wheat closed 1½% to 1⅛ up. Corn was up % to 1¾ off. Provisions were active and stronger. FRUIT SALES (Callif, Fruit Exchange) New York: slightly lower oranges, steady lemons; oranges $3.40 to $6.10, lemons $3.30 to $9.50. Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $2.70 to $4.95, lemons $9.75 to $10.05. Philadelphia: higher good demand cranges, lower lemons; oranges $2.96 to $4.55, lemons $6.10 to $7.55. Cleveland: lower oranges; oranges $2.25 to $3.95. Pittsburgh: better oranges, very strong lemons; 'oranges $3.50 to $4.65, lemons $6.65 to $7.15. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON K. Ratcliff, Brawley; Charles A. Wall, Los Angeles; Alice Frank and Beessie Slasson, Los Angeles. The Department of Agriculture reports a continual decreasing of the farm population。 GERMAN SOCIALISTS ASK FRENCH FAVOR BY MINOTT SAUNDERS (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Aug. 13.—A crisis was imminent late today in the efforts of the new German government to build a cabinet. The socialists, dominant in the reichstag are demanding five portfolios. The tentative cabinet list, subject to approval of the various parties, gives them only four. The battle centers on the post of minister of the interior, given to Herr Soumann in the tentative list. He is a Socialist. The right wing in the reichstag is understood to be insisting that the post be given to Herr Fuchs—a move that would give the Socialists only three portfolios. Altho the Socialistic party is the strongest in the reichstag, having 173 deputies, it has not been exercising much power in shaping government policy in the last few months. It is believed that before the new government is very old, Socialistic leaders will begin a drive for conciliation with France. This would mean a new and greater crisis for it would amount to abandonment of the policy of passive resistance. BERLIN, Aug. 13.—The government this afternoon suspended all reparations deliveries to the allies. CAPTURE HOME INVADER IN HILLS SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 13.—After armed posses had conducted an all-night search thru the San Bernardino hills, Paul Hacker was arrested today as the man who last night forced his way into the home of Mrs. P. M. Garcia near the mouth of San Timoteo Canyon, and attacked the woman while her 6-months-old baby cried in fright. A two-story addition which will give 14,000 square feet of chapel space is being rushed to completion at the Huddle Funeral Home, on W. Broadway and S. Lemon-sts, and will bring the Lemon-st front up to the sidewalk. The second floor will be used for living quarters and additional display rooms. The seating capacity will be considerably increased and the atmosphere of home, which supplants the old idea of stiff formality, will be furthered. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddle located in Anaheim about one years ago and have made an enviable place for themselves in the city's business world. GIRL TELLS STORY OF WHITE SLAVERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.—Telling a pitiful story of a battle with the white slavers which had its inception in a San Francisco dance hall and ended in her being found asleep under a clump of trees near San Pedro several weeks later, June Petrovera, 21, was in the general hospital here today while police expected word from the northern city that would confirm the girl's story. According to the girl's story she accompanied a girl friend to a San Francisco dance hall where she was doped and when she regained her senses was in a hotel room and had been robbed of her valuables. Later, she says, she was turned away from home and came to Los Angeles with a man named "Johnny" whom she says she left when he tried to take her to Tia Juana to work in a dance hall. WHEAT CONFERENCE CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The first CAPTURE HOME INVADER IN HILLS SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 13. After armed posses had conducted an all-night search thru the San Bernardino hills, Paul Hacker was arrested today as the man who last night forced his way into the home of Mrs. P. M. Garcia near the mouth of San Timoteo Canyon, and attacked the woman while her 6-months-old baby cried in fright. HOPE TO PREVENT THREATENED STRIKE WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Representatives of the anthracite operators and miners will meet with the coal commission Wednesday afternoon in New York in an effort to break the deadlock in the hard coal field and head off a threatened strike Sept. 1. Drastic action is expected if the miners and operators do not act before Aug. 20 to the arbitration request. LITTLE DAMAGE FROM FIRE The Anaheim fire department was called out about 6:45 p.m. Saturday to answer a fire alarm in the 600-block on So. Lemon-st, where a deserted outbuilding had caught on fire. It was soon brot under control. Dick Fischle, fire chief, does not kno wthe origin. The damage was slight. NEW STATION FOR GLENDALE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Plans for a new combination freight and passenger station at Glendale, coating approximately $50,000, including the construction of new tracks and passenger platforms, have just been approved by the railroad commission. HEAT KILLS TWO ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. Two persons are dead and several others are in a serious condition here today from heat prostrations. "The country without a black sheep" is Walrarapa, the southern section of North Island. Poplar, Mont., is the coldest place in this country, the thermometer at times registering 63 degrees below. DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent clairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer for the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. 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