oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-29

PRETTY MEMBER OF BANKERETTES GIVEN COURTESY MISS MARETA WESTPHAL, bride-to-be and member of the Bankerettes club, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower last evening when the club met with Miss Murle Gossett. The early evening hours progressed without interruption and at 9:30, Miss Gossett invited the girls to the dining room where they found the table prettily laid in a color scheme of orchid and white. A handsome hand-drawn cloth was laid over an orchid spread. The place cards were Japanese ladies and orchid nut baskets were at each place. The girls were served with a delicious lunchcon. After the menu, the hostess asked each girl to read the fortune that was inscribed on the cards. When it came time for Miss Westphal to read her card, she found the words: "Hunt your fortune at the sound of a bell." Suddenly a ring came from one corner of the house. The honoree looked in all the rooms until she found a clothes basket filled with packages. These were unwrapped and the contents shown to the guests. Miss Westphal will be married in October to Ralph Gossard of Pasadena at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal, on Olive-st. Guests last evening at the affair were the Misses Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Vera, O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Elsie Schellens, Lucille Bas Family Gathering The C. A. Rousseau home, So-Graden Grove-rd was the scene of a happy family gathering on a recent evening. Among the guests were Mrs. R. E. Rousseau of Los Angeles, mother of Mr. Rousseau, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeGrummond, of Long Beach, formerly of Santa Paula, parents of Mrs. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kunze and daughter Margaret of Los Angeles, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Rousseau, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steward and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgecomb, of Long Beach, the latter two ladies being sisters of Mrs. Rousseau, formed the happy party. This is the first time in 17 years that the family had been together. And the quer part of it is that no family knew the other family would be there. The mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Rousseau are guests at the Rousseau home. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with conversation. EXCHANGE VOWS BENEATH PRETTY FLORAL CANOPY One of the prettiest weddings held in the White Temple was the one last evening which united Miss Alleen Anne Adams and Mr. Charles Benjamin Ward. The church was elaborately decorated and gave an attractive air to the happy occasion. The vows were exchanged under a canopy of flowers. The marriage rites were read by YORBA LINDA, Saturday afternoon Mr. C. Townsend, Mr. and Quigley motored to spend the night there where Rev. Fox, for place, is pastor. The pose a quartet from church here, and the selections at Ramona service and returned friends here of Mr.ter Kankersley were of the passing of the old baby boy. The laken ill about a wee infection which spilled and death came on Kankersley is connected barber shop, whon Monday. They have of the community in Mr. Clarence Gray General Petroleum, supt. of construction and Mr. H. S. McCrae ten days fishing and trip up Mount Whitte. Mrs. Clinton Marshegher Elenore leave weeks visit with Ms parents, Mr. and Mr who reside at Tacom Fitch visited here ago and friends will learn she is in very Mr. and Mrs. Eldy children motored to Sunday and visited in the afternoon. The members of the Womans Club are not member that Thursday day at the club house can come are request something for a pot come as early as no possible. The Dry Cleaning Suddenly a ring came from one corner of the house. The honoree looked in all the rooms until she found a clothes basket filled with packages. These were unwrapped and the contents shown to the guests. Miss Westphal will be married in October to Ralph Gossard of Pasadena at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal, on Olive-st. Guests last evening at the affair were the Misses Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Elsie Schellens, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Gladys Aldrich, Leora Healton, Thelma Strathman, Ethel Harling, Mrs. Lloyd Nolan, hostess, Miss Murle Gossett and honoree, Miss Mareta Westphal. Elaborate Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Miss Doris Hawley went to Long Beach last evening where they attended an elaborate church wedding of friends. Miss Hazel Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley was one of the bride's maids. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Knight and united Miss Ada Gillette and Mr. Mark Rich. The impressive ceremony was held in the First Baptist church. The church was beautifully decorated and the ceremony was performed in the presence of over 250 relatives and friends. Report on Convention Mrs. Glen Stilwell will give a report of the recent Y. L. I convention at Santa Cruz this evening at a special meeting at the new St. Boniface hall on N. Palm-st. The meeting is of great importance and Mrs. Stilwell requests all members of the order to be present at 8 o'clock. BREA NEWS BREA, Aug. 29.—Mr. M. C. Fiscus and family were Pasadena visitors Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Siger from Fullerton were Brea visitors Sunday. Harry Winchel and family motorized to Newport Beach Monday to visit with relatives, Mr. Bird and family. Mr. E. J. Harlow from Inglewood, will supply the pulpit the next two Sundays in the absence of W. E. Spicer at the Christian church. Mrs. G. W. Wolfe and son Edward Gill from La Habra were visiting in Brea Monday morning with relatives Mesdames Reynolds and Chambers. Mr. Dan Kearns, living at 200 W. Cedar street arose very early Sunday morning to join a friend Mr. Ed Henry from Tuscon, Arizona, on a fishing junt. Mr. Henry claims to BENEATH PRETTY FLORAL CANOPY One of the prettiest weddings held in the White Temple was the one last evening which united Miss Alleen Anne Adams and Mr. Charles Benjamin Ward. The church was elaborately decorated and gave an attractive air to the happy occasion. The vows were exchanged under a canopy of flowers. The marriage rites were read by H. O. Henderson of Long Beach, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. A. Geisinger, Leading up to the chancel was an archway specially constructed and covered with flowers. Two large baskets of orchid and pink flowers stood erect at the end of the archway. Potted plants and palm leaves furthered the decorative motif. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach, aunt of the bride, sang very sweetly, "Until" and "All for You". She was accompanied by Mrs. Paul V. Hester who later played the impressive bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The groom and his best man, Nels A. Nelson of Fullerton, entered from the right of the church and from the opposite side the ministers approached, taking their places at the canopy. Miss Francis Adams, the first maid to enter, was followed by Miss Julia Goodrum and Miss Mildred Carter. The ushers, Herbert Pickett, Ernest Varnado and Edward Ward, walked opposite the girls. The bride's maids were very attractive in their growns of taffeta which were patterned the same. Miss Adams wore orchid and carried orchid sweet peas. Miss Carter's gown was yellow and she carried yellow sweetpeas. Miss Goodrum wore old rose and carried the same color flowers. The girls had no hats but wore silver bandeaux. Miss Mabel Ziegler, intimate friend of the bride, served Mrs Adams as maid of honor. She was very attractive in her gown of apricot georgette. She carried sweetpeas. Petite Peggy Akermon in a perky organdy scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Miss Adams, a very attractive young lady, made a very handsome bride in her gown of brocaded canton crepe. She wore no ornament. The veil, trailing length, was of beautiful silk net and was caught at her forehead with a coronet of orange blossoms. After the ceremony the wedding party retraced their steps to the reception room where congratulations were bestowed upon the happy couple. At the Adams home, a wedding reception was held for the members of the wedding party and relatives. Over 40 people arrived here after lunch. Fitch visited here aboard ago and friends will learn she is in very well. Mr. and Mrs. Elden children motored to Sunday and visited in the afternoon. The members of the Womans Club are not member that Thursday day at the club house can come are request something for a pot come as early as no possible. The Dry Cleaning having a great deal in various ways. Mr., his book containing a week's work, one and a few days later haukened to Mr.Ey records disappeared when they were left A Mr.Bradley, another establishment owner Monday he had an clothing in the clew when he opened the left by a jelly-like clothing having been solved as if with some The men are at a loss their seeming "bad" Mrs.Jepson of R retained at her home ening as a farewell husband who leaves his school near Moor Mrs.Jones and family guests and after dinner more people dropped jolly evening at the dainty refreshments Miss Mildred assisted entertaining. Mr. and Mrs.P., family were Los An Tuesday. Postmaster and Mr visited Genesha Park Mr. and Mrs.Mile of town visitors on Mrs.J.F.Conley shopper in Los Angeles ANNUAL O The annual outing Rod and Reel club w 1,2 and 3rd at Salt miles down the coast All members and urged to be there will be taken of yourself in the movie and coffee on tap 2 day. Ask Ma—Sh Billie Dove, who guiled cast in "Y showing at the Un night and tomorrow vacation the other swimming at Catalina When she arrived ther was quick to damage." Billie I'm afraid self got sunburned Mr. E. J. Harlow from Inglewood, will supply the pulpit the next two Sundays in the absence of W. E. Spicer at the Christian church. Mrs. G. W. Wolfe and son Edward Gill from Is Habra were visiting in Brea Monday morning with relatives Mesdames Reynolds and Chambers. Mr. Dan Kearns, living at 200 W. Cedar street arose very early Sunday morning to join a friend Mr. Ed Henry from Tuscon, Arizona, on a fishing jaunt. Mr. Henry claims to be an expert in that line but to his amazement the fish did not bite in salt water especially on Sunday. They motored to Newport Beach expecting to have great success but was very much disappointed as they oly got fish about 1-2 inches long, so they decided to leave it there for someone else. Mr. Kears says they will try again in the near future. Mr. Everet Preston and family from Downey visited at the home of Mr. Dan Kearns Sunday. Saturday evening was a night of merriment at the Christian parsonage and one not to be forgotten very soon. The ladies aid society gave a farewell surprise party to their minister, W. E. Spicer. He is to leave today to attend the National convention at Colorado Springs, Col. He will visit his old home before returning to his home in Brea which will be about four weeks. Miss Dorothy Senn and her friend enjoyed Sunday afternoon at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry and two children from Whittier were Brea visitors Sunday evening at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Jack Holden on S. Walnut street. Mrs. Gentry a sister in law to Mrs. Gentry of Whittier favored with a beautiful vocal solo at the Christian church Sunday evening. Mr. N. Slosson from Los Angeles spent the week end at the C. S. Taylor home on S. Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers entertained Rev. W. E. Spicer and daughter Miss Edith to a six o'clock dinner Saturday. Miss Alice Winchel returned home Monday with her cousin after spending several days at Newport Beach with her uncle Mr. Bird and family from Child who are staying there for a few weeks. Mrs. Stella Cone of San Bernardine will give a lecture at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the First Spiritual church, 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Mrs.Josephine Hutchinson will give messages from ballads and flowers. Circles will be given in the afternoon at 2 p.m. Ask Ma—Shall Billie Dove, who guished cast in "You showing at the Unite night and tomorrow vacation the other swimming at Catalina When she arrived ther was quick to damage. "Billie, I'm afraid self get sunburned Mrs. Dove, eyeing nose, which gave epeeling. "How can you Billie who didn't win know she had been "If you can't tell mirror Your nose enough." FULLERTON A. S. Redfern, an of Fullerton high school ed from a two week to Big Bear. Clayton Ries of went an operation terton hospital. Mrs. Bailey of Flerated on today at hospital. Glenn Lukens, school teacher of all the grounds making his work. ALL-YEAR SPEAKER AT Orange County fanged for reservations chance to see Orange in detail this evening at 5 o'clock the Abers of Commerce ership of the hosts, chamber will take about the harbor. At the meeting me G. C. Milham, Los Angeles All Y Captain Hildebrand ton Transportation and other experts. Interest of the pro bond issue. WORTHMORE YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 29.—On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Townsend, Mr. and Mrsd Fred Quigley, Mr. Arnold and Mr. Geo. Quigley motored to Escondido. They spent the night there and on Sunday morning drove on to Ramona, where Rev. Fox, formerly of this place, is pastor. The four men compose a quartet from the Friends church here, and they rendered two selections at Ramona at the morning service and returned home that day. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kankersley were sorry to learn of the passing of their three weeks old baby boy. The little fellow was taken ill about a week ago with an infection which spread gradually and death came on Saturday. Mr. Kankersley is connected with the local barber shop, which was closed on Monday. They have the sympathy of the community in their trouble. Mr. Clarence Gravit, supt. of the General Petroleum, Mr. Max App, supt. of construction for the G. P. and Mr. H. S. McCracken are on a ten days fishing and deer hunting trip up Mount Whitney way. Mrs. Clinton Marsburn and daughter Elenore leave today for a six weeks visit with Mrs. Marshburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fitch, who reside at Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Pitch visited here about three years ago and friends will be sorry to learn she is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West and children motored to Los Angeles Sunday and visited the Seelig zoo in the afternoon. The members of the Yorba Linda Womans Club are requested to remember that Thursday is clean-up day at the club house. All those who can come are requested to bring something for a potluck dinner and come as early as nine o'clock if possible. The Dry Cleaning establishment is WOULD GIVE MINERS TEN PERCENT INCREASE (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) rail carriers absorb a sixty cent increase. How the operators will react to this suggestion is not known. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 29.—Gifford Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania, faces his supreme destoday. The crisis in the anthracite sitation has been reached. The governor will submit to the warring operators and miners this afternoon the plan by which he hopes to bring about a settlement. Upon acceptance or rejection of this plan hangs the nation's prospects for hard coal this winter. Approval of this plan means continuation of work in the anthracite coal fields. Repudiation means that 155,000 miners lay down their picks at midnight Friday. Just what the program is that will be offered today, no one with authority cared to speculate. Best available information indicated the Pinchot plan to be a program of arbitration such as will insure continuity of mining pending final settlement. With a definite proposal to consider, miners and operators could agree to continue activity while the conference adjourned to Atlantic City or more probably, Philadelphia, where John L. Lewis is recuperating to draw up and sign a new contract. Those in close touch with the state house and the executive mansion predict Governor Pinchot will recommend to the operators that they give the miners a slight wage increase—somewhere between five and seven and a half per cent. He will recommend to the miners that they abandon the "check-off" fight, this forecast continues. The advisers, advancing this plan, argue that wages and the check-off are the only real points of issue. As the hour for the submission of O. R. Dano has bought a lot on the Mennes tract and will erect a five room bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and sons Percy and Preston spent the week end at their ranch at San Marcos in San Diego County. Mrs. Ethel Conway was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge at Los Angeles. Virginia Robeson is visiting with her aunt Mrs. Ella R. Adams at Monterey Park this week. Richard Kohtz returned to his home in Los Angeles of Saturday after spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. S.W.Middleton and family, Mrs.Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Braaly enjoyed a picnic and dinner at Long Beach on Sunday. Bassel Wise went to Fullerton to the Rialto Theater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.S.Robison were Long Beach visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.R.H.Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.Caryl B.Snyder went to Hollywood to see the Covered Wagon at Graumans Egyptian theater on Sunday. Bill and John Mitchell and Clyde Lovett attended the California theater at Anaheim on Sunday evening. Warden Lockwood of Santa Monica is visiting with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Robison on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Perch and daughter Marguerite of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Girvin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Woodfin spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs.Nelson and daughters Margaret and Buelan returned from La... Fitch visited here about three years ago and friends will be sorry to learn she is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West and children motored to Los Angeles Sunday and visited the Seelig zoo in the afternoon. The members of the Yorba Linda Womans Club are requested to remember that Thursday is clean-up day at the club house. All those who can come are requested to bring something for a potluck dinner and come as early as nine o'clock if possible. The Dry Cleaning establishment is having a great deal of trouble lately in various ways. Mr. E. R. West lost his book containing the records of a week's work, one day last week and a few days later the same thing happened to Mr. Eyra Stanley. The records disappeared from the wagon when they were left is their belief. A Mr. Bradley, another dry cleaner establishment owner reports that last Monday he had an extra amount of clothing in the cleaning vat, and when he opened there was nothing left by a jelly-like substance, all the clothing having been eaten or dissolved as if with some powerful acid. The men are at a loss to account for their seeming "bad luck." Mrs. Jepson of Rose Drive entertained at her home on Friday evening as a farewell courtesy to her husband who leaves next week for his school near Mojave. Rev. and Mrs. Jones and family were dinner guests and after dinner about thirty more people dropped in and spent a jolly evening at the close of which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Mildred assisted her mother in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sparks and family were Los Angeles visitors on Tuesday. Postmaster and Mrs. F. W. Stohler visited Genesee Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milhouse were out of town visitors on Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Conley was a recent shopper in Los Angeles. ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing of the So. Cal. Rod and Reel club will be held Sept. 1, 2 and 3rd at Salt Creek, about six miles down the coast from Laguna. All numbers and their friends are urged to be there. Moving pictures will be taken of the outing. See yourself in the movies, Clam chowder and coffee on tap 24 hours of the day. Ask Ma—She Knows Billie Dove, who heads a distinguished cast in "Youth to Youth," showing at the United Theater, tonight and tomorrow, took a brief vacation the other day, and went swimming at Catalina Island. When she arrived home, her mother was quick to detect the sun's damage. "Billie, I'm afraid you've let yourself set sunburned," commented Billie. Those in close touch with the state house and the executive mansion predict Governor Pinchot will recommend to the operators that they give the miners a slight wage increase—somewhere between five and seven and a half per cent. He will recommend to the miners that they abandon the "check-off" fight, this forecast continues. The advisers, advancing this plan, argue that wages and the check-off are the only real points of issue. As the hour for the submission of the Pinchot plans draw near, rumors flew thick about the state capitol. Both sides would accept, it was said; neither would give in, it was declared in other quarters. Optimism and pessimism was expressed almost with equal emphasis. The rumor was to the effect that Pinchot would suggest a 20 day respite under which miners and operators would continue to seek a solution of their differences without outside aid while the miners remained at work after September 1. The miners, it is stated, will not continue work after Friday unless a definite proposal carrying some one measure of appeal that is before them. Philip Murray, acting leader of the miner committee, has summoned to Harrisburg, the full strength of the union scale committee—numbering forty members in all—to stand ready to pass upon any proposition put forward. Governor Pinchot has announced he will call both sides in to hear his proposition "at the earliest possible moment—tonight if I can manage it." The two parties have signified willingness to be present. The bargaining point has reached the end. By tomorrow it should determine whether the public will have hard coal this winter or whether the nation will witness another disastrous strike. MINERS READY FOR STRIKE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. While admitting that the Pinchot parley at Harrisburg or some other agency might succeed in averting the strike of 155,000 anthracite coal miners set for September 1, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers today went ahead with his plans as if a walkout were a certainity. Lewis said this morning that "everything is in readiness" for the big strike. The strike order issued last Saturday has been promulgated throughout the union zone in three anthracite districts, he said. The strike finds the miners financially prepared, Lewis declared. He said resources were available from three fourths of the union—the international treasury of the United Mine Workers of America, treasuries of three anthracite districts and the treasuries of approximately 500 local unions. Other available resources he explained, would be the 500,000 workers in the bituminous areas at Anaheim on Sunday evening. Warden Lockwood of Santa Monica is visiting with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter Marguerite of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. Nelson and daughters Margaret and Buelah returned from Laguna Beach on Sunday evening after a vacation of a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twinkle of Costa Mesa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden. Mr. Ernest Woodfin spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fillier at Whittier. ACT UPON HARBOR BOND ISSUE SEPT, 11 Final discussion on the question of accepting the work done in Road Improvement District No. 8, at Huntington Beach will be held Sept. 11, supervisors decided toward the close of their meeting yesterday. Sept. 4 was set for final action on R.I.D. No. 15. The bid of the First National Bank of Newport Beach was accepted for the $16,000 5 per cent school bonds of Newport Beach. The bid was par and accrued interest. The report of the Orange-co Harbor Commission, the feature of which was the recommendation of the $1,000,000 bond issue, will be acted upon Sept. 11, it was decided. FILE DEMURRER TO PROBATE CONTEST The question of the payment of a mortgage has nothing to do with the execution of a will, according to a demurrer filed today in the matter of the estate of Mary E. Savage to the contest and opposition to probation of the will. The complaint in contest and opposition is declared not to mention facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, and the complaint is declared uncertain because it cannot be determined from it how Joseph Hunt unduly influenced the testrix in executing the will and codicil. HAMMERS WIFE AND SLASHES HIS THROAT SANDUSKY, O., Aug 29—James Brady, 34, beat his wife into unconsciousness with a hammer'and then cut her throat with a razor, according to police who arrested him as he was leaving the house. Mrs. Brady filed suit for divorce yesterday. FIND GIRL'S BODY Bill and John Mitchell and Clyde Lovett attended the California theater at Anaheim on Sunday evening. Warden Lockwood of Santa Monica is visiting with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Robinson on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Perch and daughter Marguerite of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Girwin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Woodfin spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs.Nelson and daughters Margaret and Buelah returned from Laguna Beach on Sunday evening after a vacation of a week. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Twinkle of Costa Mesa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden. Mr.Ernest Woodfin spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Fillier at Whittier. FILE DEMURRER TO PROBATE CONTEST The question of the payment of a mortgage has nothing to do with the execution of a will, according to a demurrer filed today in the matter of the estate of Mary E.Savage to the contest and opposition to probation of the will. The complaint in contest and opposition is declared not to mention facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, and the complaint is declared uncertain because it cannot be determined from it how Joseph Hunt unduly influenced the testrix in executing the will and codicil. HAMMERS WIFE AND SLASHES HIS THROAT SANDUSKY, O., Aug 29—James Brady, 34, beat his wife into unconsciousness with a hammer'and then cut her throat with a razor, according to police who arrested him as he was leaving the house. Mrs.Brady filed suit for divorce yesterday. With E.Scoot Ask Ma—She Knows Billie Dove, who heads a distinguished cast in "Youth to Youth", showing at the United Theater, tonight and tomorrow, took a brief vacation the other day, and went swimming at Catalina Island. When she arrived home, her mother was quick to detect the sun's damage. "Billie, I'm afraid you've let yourself get sunburned," commented Mrs. Dove, eyeing her daughter's nose, which gave every promise of peeling. "How can you tell?" inquired Billie who didn't wish her mother to know she had been so careless. "If you can't tell just look in the mirror. Your nose knows, sure enough." FULLERTON BRIEFSE A. S. Redfern, assistant principal of Fullerton high school has returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Big Bear. Clayton Ries of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the fullerton hospital. Mrs. Bailey of Fullerton was operated on today at the Fullerton hospital. Glenn Lukens, Fullerton high school teacher of applied arts is on the grounds making preparation for his work. ALL- YEAR CLUB MAN SPEAKER AT A. C. OF C. Orange County folks who have arranged for reservations will have a chance to see Orange county harbor in detail this evening when, starting at 5 o'clock the Associated Chambers of Commerce under the leadership of the hosts, the Costa Mesa chamber will take them for a trip about the harbor. At the meeting the speakers will me G. C. Milham, secretary of the Los Angeles All Year Round Club, Captain Hildebrand of the Wilmington Transportation Co., San Pedro, and other experts. The trip is in the interest of the proposed $1,000,000 bond issue. WORTHMORE TRACT The strike finds the miners financially prepared, Lewis declared. He said resources were available from three fourths of the union—the international treasury of the United Mine Workers of America, treasures of three anthracite districts and the treasuries of approximately 500 local unions. Other available resources he explained, would be the 500,000 workers in the bituminous fields who could be appealed to in the case of necessity. A new profession is made available to the women of California by the opening at the Univ. of Calif., of a course in Optometry, the profession dealing with the measuremnet of the powers of vision, and the prescribing of lenses for the correction of visual defects. The instruction in Optometry is not exclusively for women, but according to members of this profession, this work now offers an opportunity for women trained in the subject, either as optometrists or as assistants to individual practitioners, or in the large optical establishments in the cities of California. OKLA. BANKER MAKES HOME IN FULLERTON "Doc" C. McGuegge of La Monte, Okla., has purchased the W. C. Hendrick's property on W. Malvern avenue, and is planning to make his permanent home in Fullerton. The price was $7,500, the deal being made direct. Mr. McGuegge was formerly vice-president of the State Exchange Bank of La Monte, Okla., S. W. Smith, now cashier of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, being at that time cashier of that bank. Mrs. McGuegge was an old schoolmate of Mr. Smith's, the two having attended grammar school together. The efficient school system at Fullerton is said to have been the drawing card which decided the McGuegge's to make their home in Fullerton. They have four children of school age. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. HAMMERS WIFE AND SLASHES HIS THROAT SANDUSKY, O., Aug 29—James Brady, 34, beat his wife into unconsciousness with a hammer and then cut her throat with a razor, according to police who arrested him as he was leaving the house. Mrs. Brady fled suit for divorce yesterday. FIND GIRL'S BODY CHICAGO, Aug. 29—The uncle and aunt of Miss Mary Broecker, 20, returning today from a four weeks vacation, found her body, clad only in a night dress, in the bath tub of their home here. Indications were that she had been dead since Monday. The authorities at once began an investigation on the supposition that the girl had been murdered. ROB OPENED SAFE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—Gaining entrance through a rear window robber last night took an undermined amount of loot from the safe of the A. R. Graham Supply Co., sash and door manufacturers, in Whittler boulevard. The inner door of the safe had been opened with a jimmy. The first door had been left open because the cashier lacked the combination. FREE STATERS LEAD DUBLIN, Aug. 29—Election returns counted up to noon today showed Free Staters leading by a big majority. The official result will not be proclaimed until tomorrow night. The returns showed 18 Free State candidates for the Dall Eireann elected against six Republicans, three farmers, four independents and one laborite. SLASHES THROAT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—An inquiry was scheduled today over the body of George Murphy, 44, who barricaded himself in a house in Maltham avenue set fire to the place and slashed his throat. A blood covered note indicated Murphy took his life because of illness. Local News Mrs. O. Schneider has returned from a vacation spent at Twin Peaks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieser have moved to their new home at 420 N. Philadelphia street. Mrs. Kate Brune and daughter, Kathine, and son, Arthur, passed the week end at A. D. Erickson home on North Helena street. Mrs. Erickson is the daughter of Mrs. Brune. Miss Lenora Stewart and Carl Schwartz motored to Los Angeles with Santa Ana friends Saturday evening and saw "Duley" at Loews State Theater. Mrs. Kenneth Peck of the First National Bank force is taking a two weeks vacation. Mrs. H. E. Clemens and Mrs. G. Vermillion of Long Beach were over night guests at their parents home. Mrs. W. M. Chambers. Lawrence Mitchell passed Sunday at Long Beach with friends. Mrs. C. W. Hedges has returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Los Angeles. J. H. Beatty and W. J. Ross have returned from a several days business trip to Merced and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerkstenkorn of Venice are guests at the G. J. Scheffler home on Sabina street. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phyllis, passed Sunday in Long Beach the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke. They met several former Kansas friends. Mrs. Frank Neiman of Los Angeles is the guest of her sister. David Swanson of the S. Q. R. Store is enjoying a vacation from his duties. U. P. telegraph operator. He began work today. Mrs. O. M. Moreley of Yermo is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beebe of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clarke are spending the week at Glen Ranch. Mr. Clark is taking a week's vacation from the Gibbs Lumber Co. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Helen May McFarland, Long Beach, Mrs. C. M. Ronin, Santa Ana. Anaheim auto club has license plate number 543-478. The club reports the number indicates someone in this vicinity lost the plate. A real treat is in store for those who attend the Interdenominational Bible class meeting at the Prebyterian church at 2:30 tomorrow. The class is led by Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach. Rev. Harold F. Pellegrin and family together with the Misses Aubert went to Los Angeles Eagle Rock and Pasadena yesterday calling on numerous friends. Among them were Dr. Byrd, president of Occidental College and a friend of Princeton seminary days, also Mrs. R.W.Cleland, president of Los Angeles Presbyterian Presbyterial, a close friend of the whole family. Today Mr. Pellegrin addressed the Fullerton Rotary. Miss Hazel Hawley is home from San Pedro for a month's vacation. Mrs. E.H.Adams will go to Long Beach today to visit relatives. She will leave Saturday for her home in Inyo county. M.A.Robertson who lives near Anaheim told local police that his car was damaged in West Anaheim yesterday when run into by another Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerkstenkorn of Venice are guests at the G. J. Scheffler home on Sabina street. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phyliss, passed Sunday in Long Beach the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke. They met several former Kansas friends. Mrs. Frank Neiman of Los Angeles is the guest of her sister. David Swanson of the S. Q. R. Store is enjoying a vacation from his duties. Mrs. C. A. Griffith of Hollywood is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes went to Riverside last evening where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattes brother at the Mission Inn. Miss Eleanore Quill left today for San Francisco where she will enjoy a several weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanchez and daughter Thelma and Miss Lucille Hatfield are passing several days at Big Bear Lake. Miss Pauline Houts is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Houts while her parents are on a hunting trip. Miss Alleen Adams passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan went to Hollywood last night to see "The Covered Wagon." G. G. Beebe, U. P. Agent of La Habra has been transferred to the Anaheim station of the U.P. to take the place of Charles J. Rowa who has been transferred to La Habra C.B. Gordon who has been working at Las Vegas and other desert points has been transferred to Anaheim as New Mooseheart Members Ten new members were taken into the Mooseheart lodge last evening. Many officers who performed the initiation work were at the beach and were delayed in getting to the meeting until a late hour. Plans were made for the card party and entertainment in the Moose hall tomorrow evening. Five hundred is on the program and other diversions are planned. The lodge accepted many applications and the ladies will be initiated at the meeting next week. Hotel Valencia Guests K. M. Udell, E. T. Lisle, Fred Andrews, C. E. Snow, H. F. Mix, J. N. Parkhouse, R. N. Ross, and J. Mollick, Los Angeles; Lila A. Harper, Nashville, Tennessee; Robert W. Stovens, Inglewood; P. J. Van Vranken, Chicago; W.T. Farrell, and B.P. Faselman, San Francisco; F.H.Moore, St.Louis; Gladys C.Dufur, Elsinoro; R.J.Jackson, Fresno. Plan Royal Time With such a committee as Mrs.H.E.Scott, chairman, and Mrs.Theodore Roberts and Mrs.Lewis McPher CHISPA CHAPTER ADVANCE NIGHT CEREMONY HELD ADVANCE night, for Chispa Chapter O.E.S was performed last evening with a beautiful ceremony. Mrs.Tom Haster took the step from associate matron to matron Mrs.Evelyn Beat, associate matron Mrs.Charles E.Harbesson, conductress, and Mrs.W.E.McCann, associate conductress. A reception was given Mrs.Adele Kellenberger, district deputy grand matron, and the associate matrons.Matrons and patrons of the 43rd district were present and they also shared honors. There were matrons and patrons present from eight chapters.Mrs.G.B.Daniels, presented the matrons with small bottles of perfume and fancy coat hangers.Mrs.Haster gave the associate members hand painted plates.Mrs.Kellenberger was given a large basket of flowers by Mrs.Daniels. Three candidates were initiated last evening. They were Oscar Brower, Joseph Adkins, and Christine Nelson. After the exercises the guests went LIFE AND THROAT Aug 29.—James wife into ulconummer' and then a razor, accorded arrested him as house. S BODY 29.—The uncle Harry Broecker, 20, on a four weeks body, clad only in the bath tub of indications were dead since Mon. E D SAFE Aug. 29.—Gainn in a rear window hook an undeterred from the safe tram Supply Co., manufacturers, in of the safe had Jimmy. The first open because the combination. E R S LEAD 29.—Election ree noon today leading by a big result will not tomorrow night. Sweded 18 Free the Dall Eireannax Republicans, independents and THROAT Aug. 29.—An in-ital today over the murphy, 44, who in a house in fire to the this throat. LEAVING FOR EAST Passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe from the Fullerton office for points east included: Nick Neale, Dallas, Tex., Mrs. I. B. Payone and daughter, Lake Arthur, N. Mex., and D. E. Thomas, Mountain Air, N. Mex. As a general thing, when a man things he is repenting he is merely being sorry that he has the fiddler to pay. Plan Royal Time With such a committee as Mrs. H. E. Scott, chairman, and Mrs. Theodore Roberts and Mrs. Lewis McPherson, an unusually good time is expected at the Royal Neighbors card party tomorrow afternoon at the L.O. O. F. hall. Five hundred is the diversion of the afternoon hours and the gains will be started at 2 p.m. Three prizes will be given and they will be a little out of the ordinary. The refreshments too, are promised to be extraordinary. All members of the lodge and their friends are asked to come as the affair is of a benefit nature. BIG SCOTTINE EVENT OF YEAR Clan Cameron and Lady Cameron lodges will hold their annual basket picnic and Scotch games Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd, at Eagle Rock park. The day's events will include grand reunion of members and friends from 10 to 12; lunch 12 to 1 p.m.; highland games for men, women and children, starting at 1 p.m. sharp; Highland fling and sword dance competitions at 3 p.m.; bagpipe competition during the afternoon. Supper at 5 p.m. Dancing in pavilion 6 to 10 p.m. Tea and coffee will be served free to everyone. All scotch folks and friends are cordially invited. Three candidates were initiated last evening. They were Oscar Brower, Joseph Adkins, and Christine Nelson. After the exercises the guests went to the banquet room where ice cream and cake was served. The rooms were beautifully decorated in green and gold. Tie Beautiful Quilt A beautiful quilt was tied yesterday afternoon by nine ladies of the Pythian Sisters' lodge. This quilt will be given away this evening at the Knights of Pythias barbecue at Orange-co park. Pleaseant conversation made the afternoon hours pass more quickly and after the work was completed, Mrs. James Clow, acting as hostess, served dainty home made refreshments. Attending the quilting party were Mesdames Fred Davis, J. W. Sanger, F. Bruce, E. A. Hatfield, H. E. Scott, Burleigh Goodrich, Fullerton, Johnny Martin, and Miss Norma Armbrust. During the social hour the ladies discussed the barbecue and entertainment at the park. Dan O'Hanlon, secretary of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club has just recently closed a weeks vacation trip. 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