oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-26

ST. MICHAEL'S TO PARTICIPATE IN L. A. CONVENTION THE Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, which includes all Southern California, will be held in Los Angeles next week at St. John's church, West Adams and Figueroa. On Monday, Sunday school work is discussed and in the afternoon Prof. Montgomery of the U.S.C. will lead the discussion. On Tuesday, the women of the church meet with the Woman's Auxiliary at an all day meeting. Launchcron is to be held in St. John's parish house. The delegates from Anaheim will be Messdames J. M. McDuell, V. D. Loly, W. D. Grafton, Thos. Limedson, H. L. Turton, Joseph Heliosen, A. G. H. Bode, L. B. Easton, Rufus Balch and others making as large a delegation as possible. The Girls' Friendly Society meet at 4 p.m. and have support at 6. On Wednesday at 10 a.m. the Annual Convention begins with service and full procession of choir and clergy in St. John's church, and Bishop Joseph H. Johnson will deliver his annual address. The convention will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. The Anaheim Episcopal delegates are J. M. Mcduell, V. D. Loly, Thos. Hill, J. E. Stewart, A. Glen Wright, with Robert Easton and H.L.Turton as alternates. Thursday night a dinner for the delegates is given at Howard school 16th and Western and a reception to Bishop and Mrs. Johnson and Bishop and Mrs. Stevens. Friday morning the Daughters of the King and other workers have a meeting. Friday evening and Saturday the Young People's Fellowship's from different pathes meet for Rally and discussions and end up with an auto Budding Journalists Anaheim high school journalism students and Bert P. Steelhead, instructor, were hosts yesterday to 40 students, representing journalism students from Garden Grove, Tustim, Orange, Fullerton and Anaheim. The delegates are all enthusiastic over the idea of organizing an Orange-co High School Press Association, and officers were elected. Mr Crawford, editor of Orange Reflector was chosen president; a Fullerton student, vice president, and Miss Helen Manter, Anaheim reporter, treasurer; a Garden Grove student is secretary. The next meeting will be held at Fullerton, Feb. 8 in the afternoon. The problems that confront the student in publishing school papers and the annual were taken up as well as other items of interest. After the meeting, the guests were taken to the cafeteria where ice cream and cake was served. Misses Dolson and Miss Hyde instructors in Garden Grove and Tustin were among the guests. ANAHEIM GIRL SENDS NEWS OF HAPPY EVENT CARDS announcing the wedding of Miss Callie Ellia McCullum and Mr. John Franklin Horton which occurred at Santa Barbara, Jan. 12, were received by Anaheim friends this morning. The news came as a complete surprise. After Feb. 1, they will make their home at 1111 So., Piquercau-st, Los Angeles. Although having lived at Villa Park for many years, the bride was employed in Anaheim and made a wide circle of friends who will be interested in learning of her marriage. HUNDREDS AT ENCAMPMENT CEREMONIA THE open installation ceremony lies of the Anaheim Encampment lodge of I.O.O.F. tracted a large company night, plates at the banquet bering almost three hundredrites were enacted by district city grand patriarch, Henry Mang, and his staff of officeand complimented afterwardthe state notables who were present. Those seated were chief preshereh John L Harris; high prizestlton R Nelson; senior wart Henry Patton; recording senhery A.Mang; financial securesE.B Johnson; treasurer, Olh Hill; guide, George F.Tanifirst watch, H.A.Epla; seceraJ.A.Hodgesfourth watch, J.Anderson; inside sentinel, W.Sheldon; outside sentinel,CManerhan; guards of the toJohn E.Dierberger and ClayAllen. Officer guests included district deputy president of Assemblies Mrs.Mary Annin; district deputy grand marshal Mrs.Pearl Gaison; district deputy grand masseConrad Mauerhan.All the stalling officers were presentwith bountoiteres and the visitwith large bouquets. After installation a short gram of two readings, contributed by Mrs.Pay Kern Schulz and duet by Mrs.J.W.Liewellyn Mrs.Ida DeVinnoy. After speeches and the replay dancing was enjoyed to musicthe Mitchell orchestra. The refreshment committee consisted of Wm.E.Mang.chairman,the Misses Minnie and Ellibeth Mang,Mrs.Mary MitchelMrs.Jennile Nelson,Miss AdHoard,Mrs.Alta.Geberd,M Hear Fine Speaker Mr. and Mrs. Edwaf Bigelow and son, Donald, were in Los Angeles last evening where they heard Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, of London, in an inspiring sermon delivered in the First Methodist church, Rev. Morgan is preaching under auspices of the Baptist church and in that edifice in the afternoon and in the Methodist each evening. Realizing there would be a large congregation, the Bigolows went at 7 o'clock and were surprised to find every seat in the first floor taken. But the reason was apparent when for 20 minutes the organ recital was broadcast. Rev. Morgan's services are unique in the fact that he uses the rame text, "Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest," for every sermon. He will go to Pasadena next week for holding meetings. Another noted clergyman, Gypsy "Pat" Smith, is coming to the First Methodist church for the month of February. He uses the middle name, "Pat" to distinguish him from the original Gypsy Smith. Giving 'Em a Treat R. W. Ernest is entertaining eastern relatives with a motor trip over the interesting parts of So Calif. He intends to have them boost this section of the country to friends in the east. They have only been here a short time but have received a wonderfully fine impression. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results North County D. A. R. Six Anaheim Daughters of the American Revolution joined those from Fullerton yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, $18 West Malvern, Fullerton, in a preliminary meeting to organize a chapter for Northern Orange county. State Regent Mrs. Lyman Stockley, of Los Angeles, talked informally of the organization and its benefits as well as pleasure. Miss Sway, of Washington, D. C., spoke somewhat at length and excited great enthusiasm among the prospective members. Anaheim ladies participating in the interesting event were Mrs. L. C. Deming, Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, Mrs. H. Benjamin, Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. George Dunsmoor. Club Changes Name At the January meeting of the Embroidery club held yesterday with Mrs. P. A. Wilcox, it was unanimously voted to change the name from "West End Country Club" to "West Side Country Club." Mrs. Wilcox's beautiful home on Burton-ave, was decorated in keeping with the Valentine season, red hearts, streamers, etc., giving a jolly gny air to the rooms. A two course luncheon was served at small tables, also appropriately appointed, and each place card was of different kind and was especially suited to some individuality of the particular guest. The ladies chatted and sewed their own Inneywork all afternoon, loosely to disperse the shadows lengthened, and all are looking forward with pleasure to the February meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. P. H. Wesler. Participating in yesterday's meeting were the Meadames J. H. Ritchie, Reed, Baker, John Eells, Ralph Maas, Ida Dutton and her sister from the east, who is visiting her Rebman, O'Melin, Douglas Day, Ralph Eells, Meredith Southall, Carroll Fickling. of Miss Callie Ella McCullum and Mr. John Franklin Horton which occurred at Santa Barbara, Jan. 12, were received by Anaheim friends this morning. The news came as a complete surprise. After Feb. I, they will make their home at 1111 So Figueroa-st, Los Angeles. Although having lived at Villa Park for many years, the bride was employed in Anaheim and made a wide circle of friends who will be interested in learning of her marriage. Mrs. Horton is the daughter of Alphens W. McCollum, prominent Villa Park orange grower. Mr. O. W. Girvin was a Sign Hill visitor Thursday. Dr. Schofield has received work from J. S. Rose that they are not located at San Diego. Mr. R formerly owned the place owned by Mr. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warre were Los Angeles visitors Thursday as they were returning long the Telegraph Road met with quite an accident. Ford coming toward them, she denly turned right in front them and without giving any salal. Mr Warren could not sit his Lexington in time to avoid collision. The Ford was damned to some extent. Mr Warren's car had both front wheels torn off and fender and runn board smashed. Mrs. Warren was thrown ward and upward and struck mirror and received several cuts about the face. She was a badly bruised. Mr.Ralph Minn of Santa Fe Springs brought Mr.Warren home. The doctor for it necessary to take several stitches in the cuts Both Mr. Mrs.Warren felt thankful that was no worse. The Missionsary Society of New Ena Park Congregational church had the first meeting of the year today with Mrs.R.P.Bacon, newly elected president, and Mr.Frank Jones the new secretary presiding. After a short business meeting a short missionary program was given and the hosts Ms.Fred Bastady and M.R.D.Bacon served tea and cookies. Mrs.Owen Tracy was a Fertion visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Hilgenfeld moved to Riverside Wednesday. Mr.S.P.Hilgenfeld and Fri Jones will sing at the Clerk Club at Santa Ana next Monday. Mr.Fred Bastady who has been quite sick is able to be out again. Mr.T.J.Bacon who is spending the winter with his brother R.D.Bacon returned Wednday to his brothers after spending a week at Long Beach at Catalina. Mrs.London Wells and ba Get Full Value When You Buy Here The housewife who markets here knows that every time her Groceries are placed on the scale they register "full weight" in quality and satisfaction. Here's the place to buy good Groceries and Fresh Fruits in season at low cost. A. A. Slabach GROCER 1 Block North of Flagpole Open to 8 P. M. Every Night Except Sunday The ladies chatted and sowed their own fancywork all afternoon, loathe to disperse the shadows lengthened, and all are looking forward with pleasure to the February meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. P. H. Wesler. Participating in yesterday's meeting were the Meadames J. H. Ritchie, Reed, Baker, John Eells, Ralph Maas, Ida Dutton and her sister from the east, who is visiting her, Rebman, O'Melia, Douglas, Day, Ralph Eells, Meredith, Sansbury, Cornell, Fishering, Wessler, McAllister, Little and Miss Marjorie Day. Open Installation Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold open installation Monday at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Christine Hammel, state supreme deputy, serving as installing officer. District deputy Josephine Hedge will also be among the visiting officers expected. PRINCESS MARRIED BERLIN, Jan. 26.—Princess Mudeda, youngest daughter of former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, was married Friday to Duke Albrecht Eugene, of Wuerttemberg, at Maergentheim, said a dispatch from that city today. The public and the patients are safest where isolation hospitals are available for contagious diseases. HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX attended to immediately. Do not wait any longer. Avoid a hurried and uncertain compilation. Returns prepared in concise and complete detail for nominal fee. ROY N. MENDOZA (8 years experience) 200 So. Los Angeles St. Phone $66 Mrs. Owen Tracy was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld moved to Riverside Wednesday. Mr. S. P. Hilgenfeld and Fran Jones will sing at the Clerk Club at Santa Ana next Monday. Mr. Fred Bastady who has been quite sick is able to be out again. Mr. T. J. Bacon who is spending the winter with his brother R. D. Bacon, returned Wednesday day to his brothers after spending a week at Long Beach at Catalina. Mrs. Lyndon Wells and her daughter Helen are visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hill. Mrs. A. C. Mann was a Los Angeles shopper Thursday. Mrs. L. F. Wusey entertains with a luncheon at her home in Palms Wednesday. The guest were Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. V. McFee, Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Mrs. Ruth Covey and Mrs. Aga Messersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shark former residents of Buena Park now living at Eagle Rock where Tuesday they still occupy their place on Grand Ave. Mrs. Oscar Jett and her guild Mrs. L. E. Nabors attended the aster at Fullerton Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nabors went Monrovia Wednesday where Nabors has a position in a bar. E. M. McFee was a Los Angeles visitor Thursday. Jack Golden has bought a business lot in the Homewood trust just across the street from store. Miss Elizabeth Berkey has been chosen for one of the parts in senior play at Fullerton H.S. A new building is being erected on west side of Grand-aven near the restaurant which will be used as a lunch room. The foundation is being laid another duplex house for Mennes Co. in the Mennes tract. J. K. Doyle who sold his house in the Mennes tract has commenced another home on his or her lot in the Mennes tract. The Woman's Club is holding a three-day runnage sale. E. W. Thurman moved into Wiley house on 10th street. The Woman's Page FIRST "GO-TO:CHURCH" CHORUS GIRL GIVES MENDED HEART TO BOSTON MAN PLEASING NEW OF FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL WORD has been received by W. S. Price, S. Olive family the marriage of their grand Max Dudley to Miss Coral J. Pendleton, Oregon. The Dudley family live South Olive-st and the groove tended Anaheim high school several years and would be graduated with the class s had he not moved north wh parents. He was one of the lar high school young men will be well remembered by many friends. LAHABR LA HABRA, Jan. 26—Celebrating the ninth ann ary of the birth of Ki which is being observed al the United States this wee special program was devote tirely to the celebration by the Habra Kiwanis Club at their day luncheon Thursday. Dr. D. I. Burgeson, chai of the educational committe chairman of the day, and p ed a program of unusual lence. Kiwanian John Ol Whittler was the chief spea the day his topic being "H lan Ideals." A short talk given by Kiwanian Wilson "What Kiwanis Means to o And president Nelson Laune the reasons for anniversary. Greeting was read from dent Arras, and District Go Winder by Secretary Ferran various musical features is rendered by the local Kiwan Blds are on in the house Dixie! Esmond. It took just two years for the broken heart of "Dixie" Esmond, the original "go to church" chorus girl and cabaret singer, to mend. "Dixie," who sued George H. Perkins, known in the financial world as the "Germark king," for $100,000 for breach of promise in 1923 eloquent QUENA PARK O. W. Girvin was a Signal Visitor Thursday. Schofield has received word of S. Rose that they are now at San Diego. Mr. Rose owned the place now by Mr. Schofield. Mrs. H. E. Warren Los Angeles visitors Thursdays they were returning home to Telegraph Road with quite an accident. A coming toward right in front of and without giving any sign Mr. Warren could not stop exxington in time to avoid a torn. The Ford was damaged some extent. Mr. Warcar had both front wheels off and fender and running smashed. Warren was thrown forward upward and struck the car and received several bad about the face. She was also bruised. Mr. Ralph Minger Tata Fe Springs brought Mrs. home. The doctor found necessary to take several stitching cuts. Both Mr. and Warren felt thankful that it no worse. Missionary Society of Burkirk Congregational church the first meeting of the year with Mrs. R. P. Bacon, the elected president, and Mrs. Jones the new secretary. After a short business a short missionary program was given and the hostess Fred Bastady and Mrs. Bacon served tea and cooke. Owen Tracy was a FullVisitor Wednesday, and Mrs. Hiliganfeld motor-Riverside Wednesday. P. P. Hiliganfeld and Frank will sing at the Clerical at Santa Ana next Monday. Fred Bastady who has been sick is able to be out again. T. J. Bacon who is spend-winter with his brother Bacon, returned Wednesdays his brothers after spend-week at Long Beach and Ana. Lyndon Wells and baby RAINING AT VISALIA VISALIAL, Jan. 26—Rain started falling in Talare-co, this morning, breaking the longest drought in forty years. The fall was very light but will serve to keep the range feed green for some time and relieve the serious condition rising from lack of feed for cattle. REDDING, Jan. 26—Light rain fell intermittently throughout the night here. The rain was not heavy but served to break the unprecedented winter drought. Study French Composers Journeying to Santa Anna last night, where a joint installation of Fraternal Brotherhood officers was held, the following Anahiem men and women were officially seated: William P. Brown, president; George Littlefield, vice president; Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary; Fred Rimpau, treasurer; Miss Hannah Horwitz, chaplain; Mrs Susie Brown, musician; Mrs. Ardis Chambers, inner doorkeeper; R.D. Gurner, outer doorkeeper; Mrs Julia Clabaugh, mistress-at-arms. After the ceremony dancing was enjoyed and an elaborate supper was served by the hostess lodge. Society New Members With an unusually good attendance yesterday, Les Rebekah noctly planned sewing activities for the next meeting, and discussed the probability of holding a bazaar in the near future. Two new members, Mrs. Mary Ashfelter and Etta Tuna, were received, and as the afternoon drew to a close the refreshment committee served a dainty repast. Rector Recovers Rev. A. G. H. Bode who was absent from his pulpit last Sunday on account of an attack of the grippe, is about again and will hold services tomorrow as usual. His place was taken last Sunday by Mr. Thomas Lumsdon, one of the Vestrymen. KNIGHTS JOINTLY INSTALL SUNDAY Anaheim and Santa Ana Knights of Columbus will have joint initiation services tomorrow at Anahiem, when over 60 take the second and third degree. The initiatory services will be put on by Judge Thomas White of Los Angeles and a staff of officers at Knights of Columbus hall. The knights will meet at the ball at 9:30 and will march in a body to St Boniface where they will attend a special mass to be said by Rev. P. Browne. The second degree will be put on at 1:30 and the third at 3:00. A banquet served at 7 o'clock at the Elks club will be attended by over 300, including knights and their families and delegates from neighboring councils. An entertainment has been provided. CELEBRATE JAPAN PRINCE'S WEDDING TOKIO, Jan. 26—Tokio was crowded today with the largest gathering since the earthquake in connection with the celebration of the first festival day in honor of the marriage of Prince Regent Hirohito. Business was entirely suspended today as the populace whole heartedly turned its attention to making memorable the regent's wedding day.-One hundred and fifty other brides chose today for their marriage because of the good luck which they expect will come from such a propitious date. The police today were actively watching for possible trouble incited by radicals but up to noon there was a complete absence of anything in the nature of an outbreak. More than 7000 policemen guarded the processions today. Ambassador Wood, who is returning to Japan from a visit to America, wirelessed that he will be on hand to represent the United States at the palace Tuesday when the regent and crown princess live in Chicago after their honeymoon. Whittier was the chief speaker day his topic being "Brian Ideals." A short talk given by Kiwanian Wilson "What Kiwais Means to You" And president Nelson Laurel the reasons for anniversary Greeting was read from dentist Arras, and District Go Winder by Secretary Ferrand varius musical features rendered by the local Kiwi Hills are in on the house is to be built for the House II llamas on his ranch in La Heights. This ranch house be built at the cost of $400. Enjoying themselves in same old fashion way with leework and chatting, member of the Friday afternoon club at the home of Mrs. S. Stogda Ocean Avenue Friday. After hours work a social hour was joyed, at which the hosts ed a delicious repast, to the lowing: Mines, D. E. Fletch Roberts, Ed Davis, L. T. Clifford Davis, Bruce Vatrard Wrape, and the hostes Stogdal. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adompoe guests over week end at the A.V.D home on East Second street number of serbes and wives were present Sunday to welcome Mr. and Mrs.Athle first visit to Orange City.Monday in Los Angeles attends the annual business meetthe Southern California Ed Association. Mrs. D. Morrison entertained Wednesday evening honor of Mr. and Mrs.W Crawford (the newly Mrs.nations in red and white)the cosy rooms and were table decorations.A course turkey dinner was ed by the guests.After the evening was spent in and games, until a late Those present included members of the young class of the Christian church the honorees, Mr. and Mrs.W Crawford, and the hostes Morrison. The L.L Class of the tian church enjoyed a party Friday evening.Aber was dressed according to conception of how a tramp be garbed, and many and were the weird costumes dared There were thirty crowd that went from house to house to gather up the food man.The homes called on those of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.T.N.Menon, Mr. and Mrs.Max WMr. and Mrs.Snavely,Mrs.Tennyson and Mrs.Morrison.Coffee was made lunch eaten along road by the party.After journait was made to those of Mrs.Tennyson in Home where the evening was spat games and music. Owen Tracy was a Fullvslitor Wednesday and Mrs. Hilgenfeld motor-Blaverside Wednesday. Fred Bastady who has been trick is able to be out again. T. J. Bacon who is spend-winter with his brother Bacon, returned Wednesdays after spend-week at Long Beach and Naples. Lyndon Wells and baby Helen Helen are visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. A. C. Mann was a Los An-shopper Thursday. L. F. Wisley entertained luncheon at her home Dos Wednesdays. The guests Mrs. E. Thurman, Mrs. A.Fee, Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Ruth Covey and Mrs. Agnes Jessmith. and Mrs. Geo. Sharpe residents of Buena Park driving at Eagle Rock were Tuesday. They still own place on Grand-ave. Oscar Jett and her guest L. E. Nabors attended the latter at Fullerton Tuesday. and Mrs. Nabors went to Victoria Wednesday where Mr. has a position in a bank. M. McFee was a Los Angel-istor Thursday. Golden has bought a bus-lot in the Homewood tract across the street from his Elizabeth Berkey has been foundation being laid for her duplex house for the Co. in the Mennes tract. K. Doyle who sold his home Mennes tract has com-manded another home on his oth-in the Mennes tract. Woman's Club is holding one-day rummage sale. W. Thurman moved into the house on 30th street. REctor Recovers Rev. A. G. H. Bode who was absent from his pulpit last Sunday on account of an attack of the grippie, is about again and will hold services tomorrow as usual. His place was taken last Sunday by Mr. Thomas Lumsdon, one of the Vestrymen. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 26.(Spl.)—M. Chambers and wife were Whittier visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Hampson was in Anaheim Thursday on business. Mr. McBride has rented his house on S. Orange-st. to friends of his. Miss Erma Senn is able to be out and around again. Mrs. Roy Sweet is on the sick list in the Union Addition, on Madrona. Miss Margaret Falkner is on the sick list. Little Bettle Zerke returned from the Fullerton Hospital Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Mr. James Bergman is home again and able to be out for a short walk each day. Little Lyle Hampson had his adnoids and tonsils removed Thursday by Dr. Newkirk at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Burns and children have moved into one of the new stucco houses of C. R. Merrifield on S. Pomona-ave. Mrs. Bulling is busy gathering up the folk who wish to vote and seeing if they have registered yet. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Radiator Appliance Company Plymouth Street 1900 North Main St. Plymouth, MA 02805 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK The police today were actively watching for possible trouble Incted by radicals but up to noon today there was a complete absence of anything in the nature of an outbreak! More than 7000 policemen guarded the processions today. Ambassador Wood, who is returning to Japan from a visit to America, wirelessed that he will be on hand to represent the United States at the palace Tuesday when the regent and crown princes will receive the heads of the diplomatic missions. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slerkes, of South Citrion, are parents of a 5-3-4 pound daughter, born at 6:20 this morning. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Charles G. Woods Glendale, and Merlon Quigley, Yorba Linda. Miss Lucille Bickley is passing the week at Alambra. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Virgoe are expected to return home tomorrow from a month's motor trip in the northern part of the state and Portland. Mrs. Virgoe will be remembered as Miss Iris McKinney, whose wedding occurred in Orange, Xmas day. The couple will make their home at Orange. Dr Harvey formerly of Anaheim, lately of Long Bench has moved to Sierra Madre. His address there is Canyon Villa. OHIOAN GATHERS LETTUCE FOR XMAS BUCYRUS, O., Jan. 26.-Lettuce, grown in our out-of-doors garden this winter, was sorved by Mrs. Michael Goebel, local resident, on her dinner table Christmas day. Mrs. Goebel stated that "a little care on cold nights and moderate weather and rains" made it possible to grow lettuce out of doors out of season. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. crowd that went from home house to gather up the food refreshments of the man.The homes called on those of Mr. and Mrs. George don, Mr. and Mrs. T.N.Meen, Mr. and Mrs.T.N.Meen, Mr. and Mrs.Max WMr. and Mrs.Snavely, Ms.Mrs.Tennyson and Mrs.Morrison.Coffee was made lunch eaten along side road by the party.After journey was made to the town tea room, with a party in the afternoon. Joe Edwards of South Heft left Tuesday to visit his mrs.S.Edwards who is visiting at the home of her son in the perial Valley.Mrs.Edward reported very ill. Winding up the activities.J.B.W.Card Club the men enjoyed a pot luck dinner home of Mr. and Mrs.WGluth on Lois street.A course chicken supper was at the card tables at 7 o'clockCarnations in red and white and deco rooms and were as table decorations.After supper five hundred was during the evening.with honors going to Mrs.DenshoMr.Helden while Mrs.HallMr.Chewning took consoldeDuring the year score has kept and the side scoring most points received a prizethe end of the series FridaysThese were awardedMrs.Helden and Mr.State leather bill folder was tha prize and a box of dainty articles for the lady.In the Friday's guest list Messrs and Mmes.Harry Roy Barker,Fred HallStanford,T.BensonPrince.W.G.Helden,L.MwGluth,A.J.ChewningMrs.Gluth sister and husMr. and Mrs.K.Reichlingof the club. LEASING NEWS OF FORMER HI SCHOOL PUPILS ORD has been received by the W. S. Price, S. Olive family of marriage of their grandson, ex Dudley to Miss Coral Fry at Hendleton, Oregon. The Dudley family lived on with Olive-st and the groom attended Anaheim high school for several years and would have educated with the class of '13 if he not moved north with his parents. He was one of the popu- high school young men and be well remembered by his many friends. LAHABRA LA HABRA, Jan. 26.—(Spl.) Celebrating the ninth anniver- ly of the birth of Kiwanis, which is being observed all over United States this week, a special program was devoted en- tly to the celebration by the La- habra Kiwanis Club at their noon on Thursday. Dr. D. I. Burgesson, chairman of the educational committee, was chairman of the day, and prepara- program of unusual excelence. Kiwanian John Oliver of Kiwanier was the chief speaker of the day his topic being "Kiwan- Ideals." A short talk was given by Kiwanian Wilson on that Kiwanis Means to Me." and president Nelson Lanner told reasons for anniversary week. German Cousin VISITS RELATIVES Fritz Baum, cousin of Mr. Fred Pressel, arrived yesterday from Hamburg, Germany, from whence he set sail Dec. 17 for America. He arrived Jan. 1 after a very stormy voyage, and visited in New York for about two weeks before leaving via the Panania canal for California. Mr. Baum, who was a clothing merchant in his native country, says the reports of poverty in Berlin and cities to the north have not half been told, but in southern Germany all is prosperity and joy. The farmers, however, who have raised good crops are holding onto them for their communities and food is plentiful. Mr. Baum is delighted with America and has a decidedly kind feeling for U. S. ex-service men. During the war he was taken prisoner by the English army and served in Siberia 18 months. During that time, he says, the only favors or show of man-to-man humanity was from the American soldier, and ever since his experience he has longed to come to America. He will be joined by his wife and brother in the very near future. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel and Miss Miller and Mr. Carl Pressel drove to San Pedro yesterday where they met their cousin, and last evening a family reunion of the Pressels, Hoaga and Vanatias was held. Husband Did Not Know How to Play (By Copeland C. Burg) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.—"Dr. West didn't know how to play!" Thus did Dr. C. W. Brinstad, general secretary of the NorthItaly probably will be the first great power to recognise the soviets. Italy probably will be the next. It is understood that the government has tentatively selected James O'Grady, Laborite member of commons, as the British ambassador to Moscow, when recognition is formally extended. The British labor party was officially on record in favor of Russian recognition even before it came into power. It was reported that M. Rakovsky, head of the Russian trade mission in London, had conferred with Premier • MacDonald on Thursday but subsequently the mission denied this report. According to the Trade mission negotiations for recognition were in progress before MacDonald became premier, but were interrupted by the death of Lenine on Tuesday. They will be resumed in a few days to determine the conditions upon which recognition will be made. If recognition takes the form of an Anglo-Russian treaty, it will have to be ratified by parliament. In this event there may be a coalition of some liberals and Torles against recognition. This would put the new labor government in a precarious position. Parliament will not be in session until February 12. It is possible that the cabinet Husband Did Not Know How to Play (By Copeland C. Burg) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.—"Dr. West didn't know how to play." Thus did Dr. C. W. Brinstad, general secretary of the Northern Calif. Baptist convention and for many years a close friend of the family, explain today the wreck of the matrimonial bark of Dr. James S. West, pastor of its First Baptist Church of San Francisco. Mrs. West, Dr. Brinstad said, "after eight years of suffering," has separated from her pastor husband and gone to Seattle with her little daughter to make her future home. Dr. West is at the home of Oakland friends, recuperating from a nervous breakdown, which followed Mrs. West's departure. Dr. West, former pastor of Tacoma and Detroit churches, started San Francisco a few weeks ago by charging the city's beaches, parks and avenues were the scenes of nightly "petting parties," which were bringing "ruin to the younger generation." He made his charges after he had one on a personal tour of inspection, turning the spotlight of his automobile on the parked motor cars. He promised an energetic campaign against "this evil" which menaces our young." Mrs. West is young, beautiful and extremely popular, while Dr. West is much, much older, said Dr. Brinstad today. "She was a society girl and could not stand the hum-drum of a minister's wife." "Oh, how she tried to go in for the various church activities but she couldn't find interest in them." "She came to me and we talked it over and she decided the best thing she could do was to leave Dr. West, hoping he would get a divorce so she would be free to wed again should she find a congenial companion." "She wanted to dance and go places but he just thought of his work. In fact he did nothing but talk shop and was always harping on his church activities. It would have been better if he had taken her to a movie or a dance." "He's always right and I'm always wrong,' is what Mrs. West told me once and it was true. She had never studied theology and when she talked about such things, while her husband did not contradict her, he gave the impression that she did not know what she was talking about. She told me it was stifling her, smothering her very heart and soul." Mrs. West told me Dr. West They will be resumed in a few days to determine the conditions upon which recognition will be made. If recognition takes the form of an Anglo-Russian treaty, it will have to be ratified by parliament. In this event there may be a coalition of some liberals and Tories against recognition. This would put the new labor government in a precarious position. Parliament will not be in session until February 12. It is possible that the cabinet may send a commission to Russia to investigate conditions before the actual recognition. Moderates within the labor party urged that two of the conditions should be recognition by the soviets of the Russian debt and payment of indemnity by Moscow. O'Grady was said to insist that the government abandon plans for a $50,000,000 naval base at Singapore before he would consider doubtful, how RD sent to act as ambassador. It is considered doubtful, however, that the cabinet will cancel plans for the Singapore works. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Recognition of the Russian Soviet government by Great Britain will not affect the policy of the United States toward Russia, it was announced officially at the state department today. The principal objection of this government to the establishment of diplomatic relations with Russia is the alleged efforts of the Moscow authorities to propagandize against American institutions. NEWCOMERS BUY ANAHEIM REALTY The V. L. Finster home on S. Claudina has been sold to T. D. McKeechan, a house and lot on S. Janss-st. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo-Graham and a house and lot in Buena Park to V. L. Finster and two lots in Huntington Beach to J. K. Doyle, all transactions being through the W. J. Elliott Realty Co. Mr. McKeechan came here a shore time ago from the Imperial Valley and rented a home on E. Alberta-st. During his short residence here he has come to like Anaheim so well that he has decided to make our city his permanent home. He is connected with Hubbell and Wimmer in selling Chandler and Cleveland cars. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, formerly lived in Anaheim but have been away to nearly two years. They say they are delighted to get back. Although Mr. Finster has bought a home in Buena Park he has already notified Mr. Elliott to be on the lookout for another home for him in Anaheim so An- that went from house to house to gather up the food for the refreshments of the inner city. The homes called on were those of Mr. and Mrs. George Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McCutchin, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McCutchin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, and Mrs. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson and Mrs. Dollie Harrison. Coffee was made and the lunch eaten along side the bed by the party. Afterward administration was made to the home Mrs. Tennyson in Home Acres where the evening was spent in homes and music. Mrs. C. D. Lilley, who is a member of the Hungry Dozen Club which meets monthly in Los Angeles and enjoys a lunch, was present at the regular meeting Monday where a delightful repast was enjoyed at a downstairs tea room, with a theater party in the afternoon. Joe Edwards of South Hiatt-street Tuesday to visit his mother Ms. S. Edwards who is visiting the home of her son in the Imperial Valley. Mrs. Edwards is reported very ill. Winding up the activities of the B.W. Card Club the members enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith on Lois street. A four horse chicken supper was served on the card tables at 7 o'clock. Occurrences in red and white gracies and cosy rooms were used for table decorations. After the proper five hundred was played during the evening, with high chairs going to Mrs. Benson and Mr. Helden while Mrs. Hart and Dr. Chewning took consolations. During the year score has been kept and the side scoring the best points received a prize at the end of the series Friday evening. These were awarded to Ms. Helden and Mr. Stanford. Another bill folder was the man's size and a box of dainty toiletries for the lady. Included in the Friday's guest list were assays and Mines. Harry Hart, Bryan Barker, Fred Hall, Bruce Stanford, T. Benson, Frankince, W. G. Helden, L. Muchow, Gluth, A. J. Chewning and Ms. Gluth sister and husband, and Mrs. K. Reichling guests the club. AVIATOR'S SNIPE NEW FIRE PERIL COLUMBUS, Jan. 26—A new fire hazard has been discovered by farmers in various sections of Ohio. It is the aviator, they believe. Cigaret snipes thrown from his airplane by an aviator while circling over the farm of J.B.Alsach, Fairfield county, recently, are held responsible for a series of blazes causing loss estimated at $10,000. Falling in dry grass, these snipes, farmers believe, started fires which were not extinguished until a barn on Alsach's farm was destroyed. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS CALCUTTA, Jan. 26—Discussions in the Bengal legislature today indicated the government possesses knowledge of a revolutionary plot. CAIRO, Jan. 26—Zaghloul Pasha, who accepted the premier ship of Egypt, told the national assembly today he will confer with the British Labor government in the hope of obtaining complete independence of Egypt. MADRID, Jan. 26—Former minister Santa Maria Paredes is seriously ill. PARIS, Jan. 26—French communists stopped work for five minutes at 11 o'clock in memory of Nicolai Lenine. BERLIN, Jan. 26—The Sigmens electric plant in the southwestern suburbs of Berlin was destroyed by fire today. Sunday Chicken Dinner FRICASSEE 50c Home Made Pie, Special Coffee, 15c Cherry Blossom 122 East Center St.