oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-03

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. CENTER Tonight 10c-25c-35c RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE WICKER ROCKING CHAIR AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY LOTS OF FUN—LOTS OF PRESENTS AND ON THE SCREEN "RIP VAN WINKLE" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON In "OUT OF LUCK" "OUT OF LUCK" STARS GIBSON IN GOB ROLE Hoot Gibson, in "Out of Luck," Edward Sedzwick's diverting story of a cowboy's life in the navy, comes to the United theatre Friday and Saturday. It is a play combining thrills with laughs, and romance with the spectacular. Exciting fights and hilarious comedy alternate; the great Pacific Fleet in full review, and target practice with the huge guns of a superdeadnight and thrills to the picture, and romance runs through the action of the engrossing play. The naval scenes, taken on the U.S.S. California, flagship of the Pacific Fleet, during maneuvers are exciting and said to be true to life, having been personally supervised by Lieut. Tom Berrien, U.S.N., and a corps of navy officers. Laura La Plante plays the principal feminine role, and others in Dempsey's port of Jacksonville, where Comanche is to end its possible that the character remain in Jacksonville days to await the play Jerry Luvadis, his trilogy Jack Kearns, his man of the head south with Palm Miami in the immediate ground. After that, it may be join the navy and see from a porthole. The may go to Cuba for a conference with Tex Rico before sailing. Dempseyed a desire to trole opponents during the crusade. The two are Luis Harry Wills. He had been saying that two charges would be enough seey no summer. One for a certainty, would Luis Pirpo. The latter starter against Dempsey the fact that everyone will fall to finish. Wills is the other Rickard would like against Dempsey. CHARGES PITCHER BROKEN ON HEAD Attempts to break a glass pitcher over his wife's head, threats to shoot her, the tearing of a telephone from the wall and the cutting wire were attributed to Walter T. Roberson by his wife, Kuth Roberson, whose divorce suit challenging cruelty was on file today in the Superior court. That Roberson, who is 25, indulged in self criticism for what he termed "marrying a kid," was alleged by Mrs. Roberson, who is 23. The disparity in their ages irked him considerably, she intimated. Setting forth that a property settlement had been reached, Mr. Roberson naked for custody of their daughter, aged 2, and $30 per month for the child's support. The Robbersons were married in Los Angeles June 39, 1919, and separated in November, 1922. TRAINMEN KILLED ORANGEDURG, S. C., Jan. 3. —The engineer and fireman of a Southern Railway train were killed and six members of the crew were injured in a head-on collision near here today, according to word reaching Orangeburg this afternoon. BUILDING PERMITS Karl Frisch, frame residence and garage at 551 So. Olive st., cost $1200. J. M. Echoa, frame garage at 1005 E. Santa Ana st., cost $100. James Requarth, frame residence and garage at 645 So. Walnut st., cost $1400. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Eustle Oylear, Inglewood; E. W. Hill, Emmeett, Ida, Dell Church Port Angeles; T. S. Severy, New York; E. E. Wilson, W. W. Harvey, Lloyd Jones, and William C. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND REVIVAL MRS. M. B. SIMMONS Ass't. Chorus Leader Revival meetings at the tabernacle are going strong and large crowds are in attendance. People are listening to the gospel and each night sees one or more coming forward to accept Christ as Savior. Evangelist Root is delivering sermons which are scriptural and move people to think upon righteousness. The accompanying cut is the likeness of the wife of the chorus leader. Mrs. M. B. Simmens is wonderfully proficient in her work and keenly interested in the welfare of all. The chorus is growing larger each night. All look forward not only to gripping the city for right-turn but toward the salvation. MANY KILLED IN STARCH E (Continued From Paper List of dead would recount) The dry starch be which the blast started flagration, occupied partly half a city block. Injured workmen suffered from 20 to 30 killed. Company officiated that only three employees said the bladed so closely after that the entire structure mass of flames almostly and escape would have impossibility for some on the upper floors of story structure. Pekin firemen were found the blaze unsecured. Calls for aid were immediately and fire-sponded with the bearing physicians to treat. When Peoria firemen the structure was out. The firemen directed to save other buildings by the blaze. Among the 50 serious by the blast it is feared will die. Some lost legs in the blast and seriously burned. POEMS THAT BUILDING PERMITS Karl Frisch, frame residence and garage at 551 So. Olive st., cost $1200. J. M. Ochoa, frame garage at 1005 E. Santa Ana st., cost $160. James Requarth, frame residence and garage at 645 So. Walnut st., cost $1400. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Eustie Oylear, Inglewood; E. W. Hill, Emmett, Ida.; Deil Church Port Angeles; T. S. Severy, New York; E. E. Wilson, W. W. Harvey, Lloyd Jones, and William C. Goodshall, Los Angeles; and T. E. Topham, San Bernardino. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. W.R.BLAKELY TOMETRIST MARRIAGE LICENSES Wm. H. Pettegrew, 24, Clota R. Whiteley, 19, both Fullerton; Silene Engleston, 28, Eleanor Roufs, 17; Santa Ana; Wallace B. Winter, 21, Huntington Beach, Dorothy Dornbaugh, 18, Fullerton; Dean M. Buffam, 28, Marjorie J. Chapman, 18, both Fullerton. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. is still able to do your hauling of any description. CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Carving the Turkey platter close enough to so that he may get a There is no rule which carver may not stand winging the carving knife. COUGHS—COLDS— Watch out for "Flu monia now." Check colds quick. McMullin always reliable. Have nothing better for wrenchial troubles or against germ disease hundred uses in every Mfrd. only by Tilden Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold Pharmacy. DEMPSEY WILL TRAIN IN FLA. By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Jan. 3. — Jack Dempsey, the well-known heavyweight, is on the high seas bound for Florida to undergo light training for a bout in defense of his title later in the spring, probably with Tommy Gibbons, the young man who stepped 15 rounds with the champion at Shelby, Mgt. Few knew of Dempsey's projected trip to the land of palms, itching and floral. Like the wandering Arabs of immortal fame, he just folded his tent and stole away. The only difference was that the Arabs stole everything else. Dempsey's port of call will be Jacksonville, where the steamer Comanche is to end its voyage. It is possible that the champion will remain in Jacksonville for several days to await the pleasure of Jerry Luvadis, his trainer, and Jack Kearns, his man of business. Once complete, the party will head south with Palm Beach and Miami in the immediate foreground. After that, it may be a case of join the navy and see the world from a porthole. The champion may go to Cuba for a quick look. Meanwhile, he will indulge in light exercise under the direction of Kearns and his trainer. In a conference with Tex Rickard just before sailing, Dempsey expressed a desire to frolic with three opponents during the coming season. The two are Luis Firpo and Harry Wills. He had been quoted as saying that two championship fights would be enough for Dempsey next summer. One of them, for a certainty, would be against Luis Firpo. The latter is a sure starter against Dempsey despite the fact that everyone knows he will fail to finish. Wills is the other man that Rickard would like to shoot against Dempsey. MAY JOIN RANKS OF MINOR BOSSES REALTORS BALK AT CITY LICENSE Should realtors, who already are licensed by the State, be required to pay a city license? Many members of the Anaheim Realty Board at their weekly meeting voiced their opinions that such a licence fee was illegal. W. B. Allen, who brought up the matter, and one or two others were not inclined to pay the tax at all, regardless of any action of the board. The board passed a resolution, calling for the appointment of a committee to investigate the legality of the tax. Secretary Swertthoug read a copy of a letter of Secretary Goe W. Reid of the C. of C., written to Secretary J. S. Packard of the Riverside chamber, criticising a map in a pamphlet of the latter body, in which Anaheim was slighted. Reid wrote Packard that Anaheim had been injured in the minds of 200 Riverside captors by the pamphlet. “If you look for Anaheim you will need a strong magnifying glass to see it,” wrote Reid. “You will also see that there is no highway connecting it with the east, which is absolutely incorrect.” “Rings standing for Pullerton, Orange and Santa Ana are quite large and a little insignificant not designating Anaheim, with the printing about the rame size as Tustin and Oliva, signifying a population of about 200.” The injustice was intolerable considering that Southern California was reckoning the same objects, growth of population etc., Reid continued. Jake Schumacher urged that the board open a branch office in Los Angeles. President B. H. Sidnam said he thought this was a good idea, because he knew of two recent instances of tourists who had purchased lots in subdivisions at once. Capt. Billy H. Capt. Billy Fawcett Min., publisher, has captain and manager shooting team which America in the MANY KILLED IN STARCH EXPLOSION (Continued From Page One) list of dead would reach beyond 50. The dry starch building in which the blast started the conflagration, occupied approximately half a city block. Injured workmen said they believed from 20 to 30 men were killed. Company officials here insisted that only three were dead. Employees said the blaze followed so closely after the explosion that the entire structure was a mass of flames almost instantly and escape would have been an impossibility for some of the men on the upper floors of the four story structure. Pekin firemen were called, but found the blaze uncontrollable. Calls for aid were sent to Peoria immediately and fire trucks responded with the ambulances bearing physicians to the work of rescue. When Peoria firemen arrived the structure was out of control. The firemen directed their efforts to saving other buildings threatened by the blaze. Among the 50 seriously injured by the blast it is feared that many will die. Some lost arms and legs in the blast and others were seriously burned. POEMS THAT LIVE IN THE HIGHLANDS In the highlands, in the country places, Where the old plain men have rosy faces, And the young fair maidens Quiet eyes; Where essential silence chills and blesses, And for ever in the hill recesses Her more lovely music Broods and dies O to mount again where erst I haunted; Where the old red hills are bird-whistled BANDITS HOLD UP L. A. BRANCH BANK LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 — Two masked bandits, flourishing revolvers, entered the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings bank at Washington and Burlington sts, shortly before noon today, held up employees and patrons in the bank and escaped with $6.500 in currency. The robbery was conducted in exactly three minutes, according to police reports. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAY'S NEWS Sen. Joseph Taylor Robinson Senator J. T. Robinson, slated to be leader of the Democrats in the upper house in Congress at the coming session, has been a member of that chamber since March, 1913. Arkansas claims him as an honest-to-goodness native son. He was born in Little Rock, Aug. 26, 1872, and educated in the public schools of that city and the University of Arkansas. He chose a law career and opened offices in 1895, but served as state representative that same year. He was a representative in the national house in the five terms, from the 58th to the 62nd sessions, inclusive, and then resigned on Jan. 14, 1913, to assume the duties of governor of his state, the post to which he had been elected the preceding fall. Fourteen days later, he was elected senator and he took his seat in March of that year. Robinson is believed to express the Democratic viewpoint in the Senate when he says that the tax reduction program will not be allowed to sidetrack the soldier bonus legislation. A bright-eyed old man boarded the train at St. Paul, bound for Seattle. Perhaps it was Minneapolis where he boarded it, but it doesn't matter. Anyway, as the conductor passed through the car the old man stopped him and asked how far it was from St. Paul to Seattle. "Sixteen hundred and twenty miles," the official answered curly. The next time the conductor came along the old man stopped him again and asked him how far it was from Seattle to St. Paul. "See here, my man," the conductor responded pompously, "it's sixteen hundred and twenty miles from St. Paul to Seattle and sixteen hundred and twenty miles from Seattle to St. Paul, do you understand?" Purviance Denies Engagement Report LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 — Edna Purviance, who, with Mabel Normand, attended the ill-fated New Year's party in the apartment of Courtland S. Dines, millionaire sportsman, when Dines was shot by H. A. Greer, chauffeur to Mabel Normand, today emphatically denied that she is or has been Dines' fiancée. "The stories that have been circulated that I am to marry Courtland Dines were manufactured out of whole cloth. Mabel Normand started the rumor when, in an irresponsible and impudent moment she declared I was engaged to 'Court'. But it isn't true." Propped up in bed and wearing a pair of horn rimmed glasses to relieve the eye strain occasioned by much weeping over the serious condition of Dines, Miss Purviance gave way to indignation that engulfed her because of erroneous reports of her engagement. "I'm not in love with Courtland Dines and never have been" she continued. "Neither is he in love with me. We were dear friends, very, very dear friends, and the best of pals. We had an understanding concerning our friendship but the idea of marriage was never discussed by us, never even entered into our relations." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FIRST WOMAN LABOR MEMBER SEATS IN BRITISH HOUSE ASSUMES And the young fair maidens Quiet eyes; Where essential silence chills and blesses, And for ever in the hill recesses Her more lovely music Broods and dies O to mount again where erst I haunted; Where the old red hills are bird-enchanted, And the low green meadows Bright with sward. And when even dies, the million-tinted, And the night has come, and planets glinted, Lo, the valley hollow Lamp-bestarr'd! O to dream, O to awake and wander There, and with delight to take and render, Through the trance of silence, Quiet breath! Lo! for there, among the flowers and grasses, Only the mightier movement sounds and passes; Only winds and rivers, Life and death. —Robert Louis Stevenson Carving the Turkey—Place the platter close enough to the carver so that he may get at it easily. There is no rule which says a carver may not stand while wielding the carving knife. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMullin's Formula always reliable. Have it handy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Heying Pharmacy. Sixteen hundred and twenty miles," the official answered curtly. The next time the conductor came along the old man stopped him again and asked him how far it was from Seattle to St. Paul. "See here, my man," the conductor responded pompously, "it's sixteen hundred and twenty miles from St. Paul to Seattle and sixteen hundred and twenty miles from Seattle to St. Paul, do you understand?" "Maybe so," said the cross-examiner, without raising his voice. "I didn't know. You see, it's only seven days from Christmas to New Year's, but it's a long time from New Year's to Christmas." The Hollywood movie world is coming to San Francisco in January to hold their annual "wampus." Fatty Arbuckle holds something like a "wampus" in San Francisco a couple of years ago and he has never looked the same since.—Yreka Journal. Films developed free. Prints 4c and 5c each. Stewart's Studio 146 W. Center st. Stop falling hair! Money! Back if It Doesn't Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage comes in a patented bottle with a special rubber applicator attached. The method of application is easy and cleanly. The treatment is fed through rubber nipples directly to the roots of the hair while the scalp is gently massaged. One minute a day with Van Ess stops falling hair, relieves itching scalp and grows hair. Ask up about our 90-day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. ORANGE COUNTY DRUG COMPANY 300 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 46 Games that supply exercise are very important; but the main blood pressure shows—but safe. FIRST WOMAN LABOR MEMBER SEAT IN BRITISH HOUSE ASSUMES Susan Lawrence, Jr., taken at her desk. This photo just received in the U.S. was taken Lawrence labor candidate at the recent British elections new duties as a member of the lower house of Parliament first woman labor member to sit in that house. VETERAN OF TWO WARS TO CAPTAIN OLYMPIC "SHOTS" TONIGHT ONLY Vaudeville ROAD SHOW A Great Bill Headed by Reed, Hooker & Co. Four Other Big Acts Photoplay Feature Douglas MacLean, in "A Man of Action" "Simply a long, loud laugh" --here is real entertainment for the entire family STARTING FRIDAY Two Days Showing HERE IS MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT WITH NO REGRETS An Adaptation of the famous stage play "The Acquittal" With a big cast including Norman Kerry, Claire Windsor, Barbara Bedford, Richard Travers; also showing "Round 2" of the New Leather Pushers California DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATERS, INC. Theatre flowers—Courtesy the flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles St. VISITORS FOOLED BY REALISTIC PICTURES Norman Kerry was facing trial. A dignified judge watched him from the bench, an emphatic district attorney was hammering home points in evidence before a rapt jury—and then Norman Sprowl, an executive at Universal City, walked into the scene. VISITORS FOOLED BY REALISTIC PICTURES Capt. Billy Fawcett. Capt. Billy Fawcett, Robbinsdale, Min., publisher, has been named captain and manager of the trap-shooting team which will represent America in the 1924 Olympic games in Paris. He is nationally known as ... big game hunter and is a veteran of the Spanish and World Wars. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON The longer you'll live And the better you'll feel, If you'll rest thirty minutes At the end of your meal. The safety zone's in the temperate zone. A hard artery is often the price of soft living. Not, are you well born? but, are you born well?—that's the question. I'm bald as an onion, I'm balder than that; The cause of my baldness, I'm told, is my hat. Too often, the person who wants birth control is also an advocate of mirth control. To a good many of our parents, the right fork at the right time was the hay fork in hay time. A damaged heart, if never overtaxed, may hobble along to the end of its allotted three score and ten. Not countless thousands for the son. Not pecks of jingling change; What of his blood—his legacy. What of your blood in his veins? Games that supply artificial exercise are very necessary for those who get no exercise, naturally; but the man with a high blood pressure should play nothing—but safe. CLAIRE WINDSOR IN "THE ACQUITTAL" A UNIVERSAL SUPER-JEWEL PLACENTIA LA HABRA, Jan. 3. (Spl.)—T. D. Lindsey sailed from New Orleans Thursday for South America. Mr. Lindsey who has been with the Standard Oil Co. in La Habra for several years will be engaged by that company in the new fields in South America. Mrs. Lindsey and sons Lewis and Billie are spending the holiday season at the home of Mrs. Lindsey's sister, Mrs. Mary Nell of Monrovia, Mrs. Lindsey with her sons will leave some time this year for South America. Miss Garnett Hallauer of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in La Habra a few days ago. Miss Hallauer will visit her relatives the Henry Michels of East First-st. Mr. James H. Walker accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Walker motored to Hollywood Friday where they attended the Ten Commandments at the Egyptian Theatre. A wedding of much interest to La Habra folks was that of Miss Lucilic Eastman, sister of Miss William Gluth, and Kenneth Richling of Whittler, the wedding took place Monday afternoon at Santa Ana in the parts of the parsonage of the Congregational church, the pastor of the church reading the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Richling returned to La Habra. Norman Kerry was facing trial. A dignified judge watched him from the bench, an emphatic district attorney was hammering home points in evidence before a rapt jury—and then Norman Sprowl, an executive at Universal City, walked into the scene. As he did so, he took off his hat. Then, with a rather embarrassed smile, replaced it. "Half a dozen people have done that, coming into the courtroom set," explains Clarence L. Brown, director of 'The Acquittal,' the new Universal super-Jewel production coming to the California theater for a two-day run, starting Friday. Sprowl's explanation was: "The setting was so realistic, and every detail of the court so true to life that my mind automatically associated it with a real court," he said. "And, as everyone knows, one takes off his hat upon entering a courtroom. For just a second, the newcomer gets the impression of a real court—so strong an impression that his hat comes off before he thinks. Then he realizes it's a picture set, if he's in the picture business, and the hat goes back to where it belongs." "That hat coming off is the greatest compliment I have ever received on a setting," comments Elmer E. Sheely, head of the Universal City art department. "The Acquittal," featuring Norman Kerry, Claire Windsor, Richard Travers, Barbara Bedford, Harry Mestayer, Charles Wellesley, Dot Farley and other well-known players, has one of the most dramatic courtroom scenes in years, and is adapted from Rita Weiman's Broadway stage success. FORMER ANAHEIM TEACHER SUCCUMBES News of the death of Miss Mercedes Moyer, a former Anaheim teacher, came as a shock to her wide circle of friends here today. Miss Moyer, who taught in the local intermediate school two years, 1918 to 1920, was an intimate friend of Mrs. Henson W. Paris, 214 E. Adela st., they having been schoolmates in their eastern homes and continued their friendship here. Miss Moyer was a student in the University of Oklahoma, and over the Thanksgiving holiday went with a large party on a nutting expedition. Upon her return she seemed somewhat exhausted, but attended her school work the following Monday morning. She was sent to the university infirmary that day, however, and grew worse. Games that supply artificial exercise are very necessary for those who get no exercise, naturally; but the man with a high blood pressure should play nothing—but safe. A wedding of much interest to La Habra folks was that of Miss Lucilic Eastman, sister of Miss William Gluth, and Kenneth Richling of Whittier, the wedding took place Monday afternoon at Santa Ana in the parters of the parsonage of the Congregational church, the pastor of the church reading the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Richling returned to La Habra where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gluth at a wedding supper. They will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear. After their honeymoon they will be at home on the Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday. His wife's mother Mrs. William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise. A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr. and Mrs. Stark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clairville and family. J. J. Witchers and family arrived Friday from Fayetteville, Arkansas. They are located in the C. L. Strong house on East First-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Poabody spent Christmas with their sister, Ruth at San Gabriel. Clyde Eastman of Lemon-at left a few days ago for Fayetteville, Ark., to be present at the sick bed of his mother. Before he reached home a telegram was received telling of the death of their mother. Mrs. J. W. Camp returned home after spending a few days visiting friends in Long Beach. PROBE BAR ASS'N. CHARTER OF SHIP WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — A complete report on the circumstances surrounding the chartering of a British ship by the American Bar Ass'n, for a trip to England next summer, was demanded of the U.S. shipping board this afternoon in a resolution adopted by the Senate. A wedding of much interest to La Habra folks was that of Miss Lucilic Eastman, sister of Miss William Gluth, and Kenneth Richling of Whittier, the wedding took place Monday afternoon at Santa Ana in the parters of the parsonage of the Congregational church, the pastor of the church reading the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Richling returned to La Habra where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gluth at a wedding supper. They will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear. After their honeymoon they will be at home on the Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday. His wife's mother Mrs. William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise. A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr. and Mrs. Stark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clairville and family. J. J. Witchers and family arrived Friday from Fayetteville, Arkansas. They are located in the C. L. Strong house on East First-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Poabody spent Christmas with their sister, Ruth at San Gabriel. Clyde Eastman of Lemon-at left a few days ago for Fayetteville, Ark., to be present at the sick bed of his mother. Before he reached home a telegram was received telling of the death of their mother. Mrs. J. W. Camp returned home after spending a few days visiting friends in Long Beach. PROBE BAR ASS'N. CHARTER OF SHIP WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — A complete report on the circumstances surrounding the chartering of a British ship by the American Bar Ass'n, for a trip to England next summer, was demanded of the U.S. shipping board this afternoon in a resolution adopted by the Senate. A wedding of much interest to La Habra folks was that of Miss Lucilic Eastman, sister of Miss William Gluth, and Kenneth Richling of Whittier, the wedding took place Monday afternoon at Santa Ana in the parters of the parsonage of the Congregational church, the pastor of the church reading the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Richling returned to La Habra where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gluth at a wedding supper. They will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear. After their honeymoon they will be at home on the Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday. His wife's mother Mrs. William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise. A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr. and Mrs. Stark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clairville and family. J. J. Witchers and family arrived Friday from Fayetteville, Arkansas. They are located in the C. L. Strong house on East First-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Poabody spent Christmas with their sister, Ruth at San Gabriel. Clyde Eastman of Lemon-at left a few days ago for Fayetteville, Ark., to be present at the sick bed of his mother. Before he reached home a telegram was received telling of the death of their mother. Mrs. J. W. Camp returned home after spending a few days visiting friends in Long Beach. PROBE BAR ASS'N. CHARTER OF SHIP WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — A complete report on the circumstances surrounding the chartering of a British ship by the American Bar Ass'n, for a trip to England next summer, was demanded of the U.S. shipping board this afternoon in a resolution adopted by the Senate. A wedding of much interest to La Habra folks was that of Miss Lucilic Eastman, sister of Miss William Gluth, and Kenneth Richling of Whittier, the wedding took place Monday afternoon at Santa Ana in the parters of the parsonage of the Congregational church, the pastor of the church reading the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Richling returned to La Habra where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gluth at a wedding supper. They will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear. After their honeymoon they will be at home on the Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday. His wife's mother Mrs. William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise. A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr. and Mrs. Stark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clairville and family. J. J. Witchers and family arrived Friday from Fayetteville, Arkansas. They are located in the C. L. Strong house on East First-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Poabody spent Christmas with their sister, Ruth at San Gabriel. Clyde Eastman of Lemon-at left a few days ago for Fayetteville, Ark., to be present at the sick bed of his mother. Before he reached home a telegram was received telling of the death of their mother. Mrs. J.W.Camp returned home after spending a few days visiting friends in Long Beach. PROBE BAR ASS'N.' CHARTER OF SHIP WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.- A complete report on the circumstances surrounding the chartering of a British ship by the American Bar Ass'n, for a trip to England next summer, was demanded of the U.S.shipboard this afternoon in a resolution adopted by the Senate. A wedding of much interest to La Habra folks was that of Miss Lucilic Eastman, sister of Miss William Gluth, and Kenneth Richling of Whittier, the wedding took place Monday afternoon at Santa Ana in the parters of the parsonage of the Congregational church, the pastor of the church reading the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.Richling returned to La Habra where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Gluth at a wedding supper.他们 will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear.After their honeymoon they will be at home on the Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday.His wife's mother Mrs.William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise.A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr.Mrs.William Gluth at a wedding supper.他们 will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear.After their honeymoon they will be at home on the Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday.His wife's mother Mrs.William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise.A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr.Mrs.William Gluth at a wedding supper.他们 will spend their honeymoon at Big Bear.After their honeymoon they will be at home onthe Richling Ranch on Judson-rd. George Clairville of the McPherson addition was the recipient of a delightful birthday dinner at the Clairville home Wednesday.His wife's mother Mrs.William Stark was the hostess and the dinner was a complete surprise.A four course dinner was served by the self invited guests which included Mr.Mrs.William Gluth at a婚礼送客他们会待在米尔顿家并继续他们的友谊 here. Miss Moyer is a student in The University of Oklahoma,and over her Thanksgiving holiday went with a large party on a nutting expedition.Upon her return she seemed somewhat exhausted,但 attended her school workthe following Monday morning.She was sent tothe university infirmary that day,however,and grew worse,passing away on Dec．9.from heart trouble,brought on by over-fatigue.She is survived by her parentsof Gage，Okla.,her sister,Miss Alice Moyer,a Fullerton teacher,and other relatives.She would have graduated fromthe universitynext June.During her residence here Miss Moyerwas a very active workerinThe Presbyterian church,and especially inChristian Endeavor circles.Miss Alice Moyer,the sisterhas just returnedfromthe sadvisithometocompleteherworkinThe Fullerton schools.She isvisitingfora fewdayswithMrs.Faris. RIVERSIDE MAYORROTARY SPEAKER Fullerton Rotary club yesterdayatthe California hotelwasattendedbyabout60.The speakerwasMayor Samuel EvansofRiverside.onthe subject,"Good Citizenship."Therewascommunitysinging. WEDDING AT HOTEL Miss Marjorie Housleyand D.M.Buffum,bothofFullertonweremarriedlasteveningattheCalifornia hotel.Rev.NathanThorntonoftheFirstChristianchurchofFullertonperformingtheceremonybefore14friendsandrelativesThiswasfollowedbya supper.Thebrideandgroomstoppedatthehotellastnightandtodayleft"forpartsunknown." Have you ever noticed thatthe fellowwho tellsyouthatheisalwayswillingtoacknowedgehisfaultswhenhese themneverwillacknowledgethemwhensomeoneelsegoesthem.-ReddingSearchlight."