oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-01

OPERA STUDY CLUB HAS FIRST SOCIAL MEETING A MUSICAL study club has been formed by the Anaheim pupils of Ellis Rhoades and the first social meeting was held last night with Mrs. Reginal Taylor and Miss Alice Humphrey as hostesses at the home of the latter. The members took up the discussion of operas and operatic composers and several were studied. The meeting was formally opened by Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock. She gave a pretty selection from "La Tuoca." Other numbers were contributed by Miss Lina Berghoffer, who played a number from Rigolotto; Mrs. Bert Suehead, gave a pianologue; Miss Constance Williams very sweetly rendered "The Jewel Song" from "Faust." Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mrs. James Sutherland and Miss Alice Humphrey formed a trio who song "The Barcarole," from Love Tales of Hoffman. Norman Price very beautifully gave "Instant Charmant." Miss Humphrey sang Una Voce Pego from "Il Barbiere di Serviglia." Two of the most delightful selections were given by Ellis Rhoades, "Caro ma Bien," and "Drink to me only with Thine Eyes." After rendition of this excellent program, musical games were enjoyed. Scores from the popular opera were played by Mrs. Shoelhead and each guest wrote names of as many as possible. Mrs. Rhodes won the prize for having a perfect score card. Beautiful carnations and sweet peas with loads of heather, formed the pretty decorations for the evening. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests of Mrs. Taylor and Miss Humphrey included Miss Lina Berghoffer, Alice Grimshaw, Constance Williams, Hazel Mantzer, Katherine Hitchcock. Say Goodbyes at Party Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw were among the guests at a party given in Santa Ana for one of the departing teachers from John Muir school of which faculty Miss Grimshaw is a member. The executive board of the John Muir school P.T.A. honored Miss Stella Miller, who is returning to her home in Chicago. A shower of handkerchiefs was bestowed upon Miss Miller, and after expressions of admiration of the many lovely and varied kinds of those accessories, dainty refreshment was served. Wife Officiates Not many minister's wives may perform a marriage ceremony and collect the nice little fee all for themselves when friend husband is absent, but Mrs. F. T. Porter, wife of the Christian pastor of Santa Ana, did this very thing. A few evenings ago Miss Margaret Olive Hall, of Redondo, and Mr. Russel George Keller, of Long Beach, desired their marriage be performed by a Christian minister, and as Rey. Porter was out of town, Mrs. Porter, who is an orcaled minister, although very few of her acquaintances knew it, efficiently tied the knot. Sister Enters Normal Mrs. Arthur May, of Santa Ana, whose hospitality was recognized when she resided in Anaheim until about a year ago, and Mr. May honored Mrs. May's sister, Miss Ethelyn May, with a farewell party, as she is leaving to enter the Kearny (Neh.) State Normal school, after the visits for a month with relatives in Gothenburg. Five hundred was the chosen evening entertainment, with Mr. and Mrs. William Dena winners of high score. Twelve guests honored Miss May with their presence. WHITE TEMPLE CHOIR FEASTED BY CHURCH BD. THE official board of White Temple kept its promise to the choir made in appreciation of the wonderful presentation of "The Messiah," during the holidays, and served a sumptuous banquet following a short rehearsal last night. As the dinners entered the banquet hall an array of waiters with smooth white aprons, napkins flung over the arm in approved fashion, stood at attention, ten of them, the personification of Dignity. And the way those men pimply and noiselessly served the meal was a credit to others of long training. Of course a committee of the Ladies' Aid society lent a helping hand in the kitchen, but the dining room was no place for kray "help" last night. After the one hundred guests were seated the program arranged by the committee was interrupted by several surprise numbers by the choir, and to the tune of "America" and "My Name's Solomon Levi," songs were sung which included "takecoffa" on various members of the organization, P. T. Edmiston, O. E. Steward, chairman of the music committee, and others coming in for a share of recognition. The words were arranged by Mrs. G. H. Goodale and created an appetite for more, but the banquet must proceed. Prof. L. P. Nichols was toastmaster. At the close of the meant course, a jelly little ditty was sung entitled "James Allen Gelringer," which was enjoyed to highest degree by the "honoree" as well as the audience. In her always delightful way Mrs. Walter Ross sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mrs. Bert赫斯 Scores from the popular opera were played by Mrs. Shoelhead and each guest wrote names of as many as possible. Mrs. Rhodes won the prize for having a perfect score card. Beautiful carnations and sweet peas with loads of heather, formed the pretty decorations for the evening. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests of Mrs. Taylor and Miss Humphrey included Misses Lina Berghoffer, Alice Grimshaw, Constance Williams, Hazel Mantler, Katherine Steward, and Miss Kathleen Owens, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rhodes, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey, Cortez Hoosing, Glenn Merrill, and Norman Price, Santa Ana, and Reginald Taylor. Gives Final Recital Luna Welman Quarton will present her Anahiem pupils in recital for the last time this evening in the White Temple. Those appearing will be the more advanced students and they will offer a varied program. The public is cordially invited. the better butter Cantata Thursday Night Through conflicting dates, "Ruth, the Meabites," sung by the Anahelm Choral Union, will be presented Thursday night, Feb. 14, instead of Friday night the 15th. The joint party by the Business and Professional Women's club, the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs will be held on Friday night, that date having finally been selected after a postponement or two. Malecom McAulay of Anahheim, old-time resident, is reported seriously ill from heart trouble. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER WILL PREACH SUNDAY, 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. AT THE WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Attend Pretty Wedding Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox and children, Max and Betty, went to Onario last evening to attend the wedding of Mrs. Mayberry's niece, Miss Lenore Nagle, to Mr. John Lottburch. The wedding was a costume affair, and tiny Betty, four and one half years old, acted as ring bearer. She was quite indeed in her Colonial gown of ankle length, pale blue over pink. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nagle, of Ontario. She passed a portion of holiday week here with the Knox and Mayberry family. Mrs. Charles Zwicker of She WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Heats Like Magic Radiantfire is a beautiful gas fire that can be used anywhere—in that "cold corner" of your living room, in the sun-room or wherever else you need extra heat. There are inexpensive portable and stationary models for every purpose. Clean, healthful, radiant heat. Radiantfire comes in many sizes and styles. There is a model for your own living room. Come in and see a Radiantfire today. See for yourself how superior it is to any heating device you have ever seen. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CORRIDOR 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Operated On For Appendicitis FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen the above headline in your newspaper. Very often it has told of some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. The newspapers, however, neglect to state that appendicitis is usually preceded by stomach trouble. They don't tell you that the afflicted person suffered frequent attacks of heartburn long before he went to the hospital. While heartburn is not always a sign of an inflamed appendix, it is always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases it results from indigestion, which is one of the predisposing causes of appendicitis. If you suffer from a burning, gnawing sensation in the stomach, excessive gas, sour stomach, nausea or other distress after eating, go at once and obtain a bottle of Smith Bros.' M. A. C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This pleasant, harmless liquid rids the stomach of catarrhal mucus, allays inflammation, helps digestion and cleanses the bowels of poisonous waste matter. Price $1.25, at Heyling's Pharmacy. THE WOMAN'S PAGE TE TEMPLE MIR FEASTED BY CHURCH BD. Official board of White kept its promise to the le in appreciation of the presentation of "The during the holidays, and amountuous banquet folshort rehearsal last dinners entered the hanman array of waiters with white nippons, napkins for the arm in approved stood at attention, ten of personification of Digd the way those men noiselessly served the a credit to others of long Of course a committee Aid society lent a and in the kitchen, but room was no place for last night. The one hundred guests the program arrangme committee was interseveral surprise numele choir, and to the tune and "My Name's" songs were sung tuded "takecoff" on varers of the organization, Linston, O. E. Steward, of the music committee, coming in for a share action. The words were by Mrs. G. H. Goodale and an appetite for more, must proceed. P. Nichols was toasttet the close of the neat jolly little ditty was died "James Allen Geislach was enjoyed to grieve by the "bonoroe" the audience. always delightful way Ress sang two nummuries by Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Bert Slushnart GADDIE WELL NOT OIL GUSHER YET Anaheim had a real thrill shortly before poon today. Somebody told somebody else that they had just heard from someone who had just come from there that the Gaddie well at Cypress had come in a 2500-barrel gusher, and that the landscape was crowded with interested on bookers watching her gush. Not stopping to telephone for verification everybody on hearing the glad news cranked up his flirtver and beat it westward. But alas, they found nothing more exciting than the roughnecks sitting around eating lunch. The well is down 2600 feet. It would have been a shallow field if— GYPSIES SENTENCED George Mitchell, Lena Marks, Roese Stanley, Anna Miller and Annelia Marks, from the gypsy camp at Montebello, were picked up this morning by Fullerton police on charges of violating an ordinance prohibiting fortune-telling. They were arraigned before Judge Freneh, and he said entered pleas of guilty. The gypsies themselves said they did not, and that they were not guilty. They begged the judge to permit them to use the telephone to call a lawyer and employ aid of counsel. The request was refused. George Mitchell and Anna Miller were fined $50 each, or sentenced to 50 days each in the Orange county jail. They were sent to jail in default of fine. The others received 20-day suspended sentences on condition that they get out of town at once, and with the promise that should they be found again inside the city limits of Fullerton the sentence would be doubled. 200 SURRENDER MANILA Feb. 1 REPORT WOODROW WILSON DYING (Continued From Page One) several visits to the house during the day, left the house a few minutes before 3 o'clock this afternoon. It's only a question of time, boys!" he said to the group of waiting reporters. Shortly after 2:20 a hypodermic was given the former president while he slept. Vance McCormick, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, leaving the Wilson home at 4:15 p.m., announced there was no change in the expressent's condition. The police closed off the streets about the Wilson home this afternoon. This move was necessitated because of the crowds of people who were drawn to the red brick house by news of the illness. One woman gave this police some trouble by insisting upon stationing herself on the doorstep of the house "to pray." Dr. Graysen returned to the house at 2:15, accompanied by B. M. Baruch. Shortly after 2:30 p.m. the flags that fly over the great state war and navy buildings were low-gred to half mast, and this resulted in a renewed outbreak of rumors that Mr. Wilson had died. Newspaper offices were besieged with calls. Later they were restored to full mast. It was said someone had made a mistake. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 Woodrow Wilson was near death this afternoon but tenaciously clinging to the slender thread of life. Shortly before 1 p.m., while watchers around his bedside expected his death at almost any hour, the ex-president fell to a deep sleep, the first he had seen. McADOOS LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1—William Gibb McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo, daughter of ex-President Woodrow Wilson, will leave LAngelss late today or early tmorrow-for the bedside of thw war president, it was announced from McAdoo's office this afternoon. It is a matter of trains, it was explained, that will enable them to reach the capital at the earliest moment. The McAdoo's wife leave either at 5 p.m. today or 10 a.m. tomorrow, it was stated. When he had concluded an amination of the former presidenthis morning, Admiral Grayson said: "Mr. Wilson passed a very realess night and lost strength. regard his condition as serious." His condition has suddenly taken a turn for the worse," said Admiral Grayson. The seriousness of the ex-president's condition, which was furth-er than manifest by the fact that members of his immediate family were notified of his morning of his condition by Mrs. Wilson. This was done at Admiral Grayson's suggestion. Mr. Wilson's present illness started Tuesday when he experienced a slight disturbance. It was not regarded as particularly serious by members of his family but Dr. Sterling Ruffin, who had been one of the attending physicians during the ex-president's long illness in the Whit- House was called. Mr. Wilson experienced consideraable discomfort Wednesday, but yesterday he was about the house as usual, personally attending to his voluminous correspondence. Mr. Wilson has been a sufferer from occasional stomach disorders in the past, but they are regarded as especially serious at this time because of his weakened condition, resulting from his three years of continual invalidism. His coming in for a share The words were Mrs. G. H. Goodale and an appetite for more, requet must proceed. P. Nichols was toastat the close of the meat lolly little ditty was died "James Allen Geiswhich was enjoyed to agree by the "honoree" the audience. always delightful way Mr. Rcs sang two numbulated by Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Bert Steelheart iano soa, Mrs. Faye uz, Anaheim's own tailreader, contributed ona. singer responded to the Choir," and told seving anecdotes as well as the organization. ests bade each other in the evening feelbeen highly compliroyally treated. Media Family Night award was present at the monthly meeting of the club last night being ening. The program led by a one-act play, Bet," which made the play was writM. Mueller. Local program which folowed special individual for the Concordia orchwas a special perMiss Easch, dancer. born, of the local Gerworkers, was introdoed Hammel and gave a conditions in Gerthe girl solicitors from the theatre were on a collection for the collected $45.57. Mr. inked the audience for auction. announced the club a dance at the hall day night. business meeting is for this evening at 8 Pretty Wedding Mrs. M. H. Mayberry Mrs. H. H. Knox and x and Betty, went to evening to attend the Mrs. Mayberry's niece, Nagle, to Mr. John The wedding was a mr., and tiny Betty, half years ord, acted She was quant Colonial gown of pale blue over pink, is the daughter of T. W. Nagle, of Onpassed a portion of here with the Knox family. Zwicker of SherThe Loyal Women and the George Mitchell and Anna Miller were fined $50 each, or sentenced to 50 days each in the Orange county jail. They were sent to fail in default of fine. The others received 20-day suspended sentences on condition that they get out of town at once, and with the promise that should they be found again inside the city limits of Fullerton the sentence would be doubled. 200 SURRENDER MANILA, Feb. 1.-As a result of the vigorous campaign instituted by Colonel Bowers, 600 of the Colorum fanatics in Surigao Island who have been in revolt, surrendered and the remainder have broken up into small bands which are being pursued in the vicinity of Lake Mainit. Governor Sulce of Samar province, reports the capture of nine of the Colorum leaders including a woman. Two of the time are sought by Colonel Bowers for having incited the Surigao disaffection. BEAUTIFUL HOME SOLD AT AUCTION Another of the magnificent Dierker built homes will be put up for auction tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m., when the pretty home owned by D. Swanson will be sold to the highest bidder. The auction will include several pieces of furniture and a 1921 sedan. The house has the very latest builtin features and the stucco exterior makes it one of the most effective in Anaheim. It is located at 754 North Clementine st. Local News H. A. Gaddie and Leslie C Meeker were in consultation today with J. W. Cropp at the Hotel Valencienna. Dell A. Hamilton and wife and Miss Grace Wood, sister of Mrs. Hamilton, were expected to arrive in Anaheim today from Worcester, Mass., where Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have been visiting since last June. Miss Christine Hanks was in Los Angeles yesterday with her parents. Mrs. W. J. Lake and Mrs. Henry Heying passed yesterday in Los Angeles, combining business and pleasure. Robert Boyd was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Ferd Heying is able to be around the house after a week's illness. Fullerton Briefs The Loyal Women and the WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Woodrow Wilson was near death this afternoon but tenaciously clinging to the slender thread of life. Shortly before 1 p.m., while watchers around his bedside expected his death at almost any hour, the ex-president fell to a deep sleep, the first he has had in more than 24 hours, and it so cheered his physicians that they declared it might possibly mark a turning point in his condition. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chief of the attending physicians, left the house at 1 p.m. to take a short walk to get some air. He was haggard and worn from 24 hours in the sick room without sleep. "He has just dropped off to sleep," Dr. Grayson said. "It may be there is hope. If it is restful, it may mark a turning point." WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Woodrow Wilson was believed to be dying today in the secluded house in S street which has been his home since his retirement from the White House three years ago. An hour before noon a consultation of physicians was called. Mr. Wilson was very weak at 11 o'clock, so weak that his voice was only a whisper. He was conscious, however, of everything about him and seemed to realize what was said and that the long fight for health which he has waged so grimly, and with such tremendous courage for years is about over. No one allowed to stay in the sick room, but Admiral Grayson, Mrs. Wilson was in and out of the room. The former president's condition at 11 o'clock was said to be such that the end might come any time. He was weak and growing weaker, altho his physicians said he was "fighting bravely." Those who saw him during the long illness at the White House, when he was almost continuously at the point of death, said he was in "worse shape" now than then. Wilson's age was 67. At 11:30 there was another caller at the home—Joseph P. Turumi, who for 12 years was private secretary. He was visibly affected by news of his old chief's impending death. Mr. Wilson had a crash during the night, according to one of the physicians. Asked directly whether by "crash" it was meant another stroke, such as the former president suffered during his White House illness, the physician only shook his head tearfully and did not answer, but went immediately back into the house. At 2:15 p.m. Dr. Sterling Ruf- New York, Feb. 1.-Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of former president Woodrow Wilson who is seriously ill Washington left New York this morning for Washington. Her departure was hurried and followed receipt of word that her father's illness had taken a turn for the worse. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-William G. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo formerly Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of ex-president Woodrow Wilson, were preparing today to leave immediately for Washington where Mr. Wilson is seriously ill it was announced from Mr. McAdoo's office here. No train time has been set for the McAdoo's departure, but it is certain they will leave today. "All due haste will be made in reaching Washington," it was announced. Rear Admiral Grayson, physician for the ex-president has kept Mr. McAdoo had made no plans for returning to the capital immediately. He said he had been advised as to Mr. Wilson's condition but the information he had was not as serious as told in press dispatches. MOTOR RUNS OVER HI SCHOOL JANITOR Frank Van Vorst, 212 East Broadway, janitor at Anaheim high school, was run over last evening and slightly hurt by C.E.Robinson, who lives about five miles west of Stanton road and Lincoln avenue, Mr.Robinson was turning at Broadway and Melrose avenue. Vorst was knocked to the ground and a gash cut on his head. Robinson took him to the Anaheim sanitarium, where he was given first aid and returned Robin said that there Miss Christine Hanks was in Los Angeles yesterday with her parents. Mrs. W. J. Lake and Mrs. Henry Heyling passed yesterday in Los Angeles, combining business and pleasure. Robert Boyd was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Ferd Heyling is able to be around the house after a week's illness. Fullerton Briefs The Loyal Women and the Kings' Daughters of the First Christian church of Fullerton are planning to entertain the remainder of the church tonight at the church parlor. Charles H. Young, Fullerton constable, is sick. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton: W. G. Pering, and wife, Coyle, Okla.; James L. Newell and wife, Trinidad, Colo.; and Morgan Riley and wife and son Mansfield, Mo. The campaign for funds for the boy scouts which is being conducted in Fullerton this week is expected to go over the top by the end of the week, it is announced. Fullertons quota is $2,000. More than $1,800 has been raised. Ramond Parto, Mexican, shot in a brawl at Los Alamitos Sunday night, and who had been in the Anaheim saniterium, was taken home last night in a McAulay ambulance. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held at noon today, routine business being transacted. The Fullerton Ebell club held a luncheon today at noon at the McFarland cafe. Teachers from Fullerton attending the Orange County Principals' Ass'n, last night at Anaheim were Misses Winifred Wanders, Clarita Ritchey, Harriett Sherwin and Emma Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey. The regular weekly assembly was held today at Fullerton high school. The feature was a talk by S. C. Hartranft on his travels in South America. At 11:30 there was another caller at the home—Joseph P. Tumulty, who for 12 years was private secretary. He was visibly affected by news of his old chief's impending death. Mr Wilson had a crash during the flight, according to one of the physicians. Asked directly whether by "crash" it was meant another stroke, such as the former president suffered during his White House illness, the physician only shook his head tearfully and did not answer, but went immediately back into the house. At 2:15 p.m. Dr. Sterling Ruffin left the Wilson house. He said the former president's condition was unchanged—that he was very weak but still conscious. No sedatives or opiates have been administered Dr. Ruffin said and there is no intention of resorting to an operation. Unless there is a change in the patient's condition, Dr. Ruffin said, no more bulletins will be issued until tonight. B. M. Haruch and J. P. Tumulty, who had called earlier and condoled with Mrs. Wilson, left the house shortly before Dr. Ruffin's departure. They were visibly affected and only shook their heads sadly at inqueriers. Dr. H. W. Fowler, the kidney specialist, left the house at 12:30. He also stated the ex-president's condition was unchanged. Dr. Fowler said there had been no stoppage of the kidneys, contrary to earlier reports. The patient's respiration, he said, was "quite normal." Mrs. Wilson is remaining constantly at her husband's bedside. She and the doctors are the only ones admitted to the sick room. Shortly after 12:30, it was reported that Mr. Wilson had lost consciousness and that he was in a semi-conscious condition, but this was not confirmed by the physicians. An earlier bulletin declared: WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—Woodrow Wilson, has taken a turn for the worse and his condition was pronounced by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his physician, this morning, as "serious." DOOS LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Wilbbs McAdoo and Mrs. Meadaughter of ex-President ow Wilson, will leave Los as late today or early tofor the bedside of the president. It was announced McAdoo's office this aftera matter of trains, it was used, that will enable them to reach the capital at the earment. The McAdoo's will attend at 5 p.m. today or at tomorrow, it was stated. He had concluded an extion of the former president morning. Admiral Grayson Wilson passed a very restright and lost strength. I his condition as serious," said Grayson. Seriousness of the expresion, which was hurried by the fact that of his immediate family attributed this morning of his by Mrs. Wilson. was done at Admiral's suggestion. Wilson's present illness Tuesday when he experised a slight disturbance. It regarded as particularly by members of his famiDr. Sterling Ruffin, who one of the attending ons during the ex-pressioning illness in the White was called. Wilson experienced considiscomfort Wednesday, but he was about the house, personally attending to minous correspondence. Wilson has been a sufferoccasional stomach disnai the past, but they are as especially serious at because of his weakened resulting from his three continual invalidism. His STOCKHOLM, Feb. 1.—Queen Victoria has been stricken with bronchitis. LONDON, Feb. 1.—Informal negotiations are in progress between London and Mexico City today which are expected to lead to British recognition of the Obregon government. BARCELONA, Feb. 1.—Five syndicalists were arrested today charged with agitating against the directory. OILMAN KILLED, SECOND INJURED W. G. Ward, 40, was killed, and W. A. Porter, both of Huntington Beach, was badly hurt this afternoon on the lease of the Jamison Oil Co., at Huntington Beach when the cable broke while they were cleaning out a well. Ward died within a few minutes. The body was taken to the funeral parlor of S. L. Harrell, in Huntington Beach. Porter was taken to the Santa Ana Community Hospital in a Seale ambulance. Ward leaves a widow and six children ranging in age from 7 to 18. Porter received internal injuries, a fractured right leg, and other injuries. SCOUR MOUNTAINS FOR MOONSHINERS SPARTA, Tenn., Feb. 1.—Posses from Sparta and Cookeville today are scouring the mountains 20 miles south of here for the moonshiners who participated MOSCOW, Feb. 1.—Russia today protested to Secretary of State Hughes against unlawful entries of United States ships into Russian ports. It cited the entry of the American cutter Bear, at Kamchatka and the destroyer 223 at Bateau. BERLIN, Feb. 1.—National Dictator You Seckt today suppressed the Deutsch Zeitung for three days as the result of a vicious attack against the first committee of international reparations experts now meeting here. GREAT BRITAIN RECOGNIZES RUSS LONDON, Feb. 1.—"Great Britain has accorded Russia de jure recognition," said no official statement. "A conference is proposed to draw up an Anglo-Russian treaty to settle all outstanding questions." Recognition of Russia was the first decisive step in foreign affairs taken by the new labor government. LONDON, Feb. 1.—A treaty carrying recognition of Russia was concluded this afternoon between Italy and Russia, according to a Central News dispatch. The pact will be signed Monday, the dispatch added. Italian recognition of Russia is effective forthwith. RECOMMEND FORD OFFER ACCEPTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Acceptance of the offer of Henry Ford to take over and operate the government's great pituitary New Victor Records February 1, 1924 19235, 10-in. 75c—That Lullaby Strain—Fox Trot—Benson Orchestra of Chicago; Forgetful Blues, Fox Trot—Benson Orchestra of Chicago. 19234, 10-in., price 75c—Lovey Came Back, Fox Trot—Garber-Davis Orchestra; When Mother Sings "Sweet and Low". Fox Trot—The Manhattan Merrymakers. "Lovey Came Back" is a good fox trot, jazzy, but not too much so. 45376, 10-in., price $1.00—Since My Love Has Gone Away Lucy Isabelle Marsh; The Wind's in the South—Olive Kline. Two soprano finds for the true music-lover. 19232, 10-in., price 75c—Songs of Songs—John Steel; Take This Little Rosebud—John Steel. Love-songs for tenor voice. 19202, 10-in., price 75c—Mighty Lak' a Rose—Michel Guiskoff; Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, Michel Guiskoff. Fauniliar and touching songs by American composers, set for the violin with a friendly little orchestra. 19231, 10-in., price 75c—You May Be Past But Your Mamma's Gonna' Slow You Down—Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray with The Virginians; Promise Me Everything. Never Get Anything Blues—Stanley and Murray with The Virginians. 19233, 10-in., price 75c—Mamma's Gone, Good-Bye, Fox Trot, and New Orleans Wiggle—Shimmy—Fox Trot—Piron's New Orleans Orchestra. First Victor Record by the New Orleans Orchestra. Something a little different from anything you have yet heard. 6432, 12-in., price $2.00—Rigoletto—Tutte le feste al templo Galli-Curcel; Puritant—Polonaise—Son vergin vezzosa—Galli-Curcel. Gilda's story of her betrayal, told to her father, the hunchback jester; and the sparkling, mock-joyous wedding-song of the demented Elvria. Astonishing display vocal records. Weber Music Co. Final Clearance Sale OF ALL COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES 1/3 to 1/2 off New Arrivals in Sport Dresses All the new materials and colors, specially priced at $14.75 and $16.50 STYLE SHOP West Center St. Anaheim, Calif.