oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-06

Social and Fraternal BIBLE CLASS SEPARATES FROM LADIES AID SEC. MORE than one year ago the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church and the Women's Bible class combined membership, but real advantage from the union was not apparent, so separation and reorganization was effected at the meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Van Meter. The new Bible class officers include Mrs. J. S Swindler, president; Mrs. H. S Leavitt, vice president; Mrs. N. F. Ballou secretary and treasurer. A Lockout committee for February, with Mrs. George Dean, Chairman, was appointed, and Mrs. W. F. McClellah was unanimously again chosen as teacher of the class, she to have an assistant. The class meetings will be on the second Friday in each month. The Missionary meeting was held following class reorganization, and the study of the life of Dr. Shelton, the martyred missionary, was continued. A program will be followed at subsequent meetings, as provided in the Christian Standard. Mrs. A. B. Markel presented the society with a number of books on missionary topics, the starting of a library, which is at the N. P. Ballon home, 914 West Center, until a permanent room is provided. Books of similar kind will be thankfully received and added to the shelves. Circulation will be under regular library rules. Mrs. Lucy Daugherty told of what the society is doing for the two children in India which it has adopted, for the benefit of new members. The afternoon was a most profitable one and the following ladies were present: Messalines L. L. Myers, D. W. Lemin, W. J. Morgan, USE “FRILLS AND FURBELOWS” FOR SUMMER FROCKS CHORAL UNION SOCIAL EVENING IS ENJOYED One of the delightful scenes of the Orange-coated Union, was held at the Elk last evening, when the music entertained for their family friends. Sixty were present. The hall was very prettily orated in red hearttie, large small and streamers. Even came on valentine costume there were some clever manes. The high school order furnished music for the dance. Between dance numbers a cal program was enjoyed by inald Taylor, Anaheira's own delightfully sang. "Band and for an encore," "Give a Horse He Can Ride." Miss Holly Lath and N Price, the latter an Anaheira or, sang "Marchets." Rhodes also gave several nuances and later in the evening to the plans for the next product which will be given in April Ruth Armstrong accompanied singers. Light refreshments were served at the end of a pleasant evening. R. T. Club Dinner The Ways and Means co-tee of the Placentia Rowdale will serve benefit Spanish tomorrow evening from 6 p.m. The committee in it includes the Messalines Town Fadden, Arthur Staley, Fred and Charles Petty. Everyone invited. A Spanish vocal program will be given sometime this evening by Mrs. J. J. F. Pageant Illustrates Leaf The lecture given last evening Music Lecture-Recital With local Ebell members as patronesses, and through the efforts of Weber Music company, Anheim music lovers will be privileged to hear an excellent program Friday at 3 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Sr. Sigmund Spaeth, composer and music critic will give a lecture recital, using the Knabe Ampico for his renditions and illustrations. Dr. Spath, who is making a short visit in the west, will also speak at the Lions club luncheon Friday, and to the high school students in morning assembly. Business Folk Luncheon Ladies Aid of the Christian church will serve merchant's lunch at the tabernacle at 12 o'clock. The purpose is to add to the aid's finances and the ladies plan an unusually good dinner and invite all the merchants to dine at the tabernacle. Hearts Chosen Game Mrs. H. B. Thompson, of North Lemon-st., was hostess yesterday to more than a dozen of her friends. The chosen game was hearts and an interesting time occurred during the games, Mrs. J. E. Seale, of Fullerton, was included in the guest list, the remainder of them being Anaheim friends of Mrs. Thompson. Luncheon in three courses was served at 1:30, the appointments being of the season's prettiest. Bible Study Class The International Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church. The leader will be Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, who has lead the meetings for the past many months. Everyone is urgently requested to attend the les. Next season's frocks of voile will be extremely simple in line, according to the advanced models now being worn at the southern resorts. This girlish model is modestly trimmed with soft hemstitched frills at neck and sleeves. A little saash tied at the left side marks the waistline. TRIPLE EVENT MARKS WEDDING AND BIRTHDAYS A SURPRISE to celebrate three events, the birthday of Mr. J. E. Yemann, Mrs. Eymann's birthday and their twenty-first wedding anniversary, was an event of great pleasure last evening. As the principals were comfortably seated in easy chairs, reflecting on the happenings of the past 21 years, a noise of many feet broke the quiet of the ranch home on North West-st., and in trooped a crowd of their relatives. After greetings and congratulations the company enjoyed chatting and music, then came the delicious repast which the guests had thoughtfully brought along. Two huge birthday cakes, appropriately trimmed, were included in the menu. Goodnights were said afterward, and Mr. Eymann was advised to carry out his announced resolution of the early evening, to go to bed early, but it was early this morning. The evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Schumacher and family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Calkins and family; Mrs. Sullivan, Los Angeles; Dave Schumacher and with Mr. and Mrs. Eymann a more congenial party is hard to find. E. Jewett Dunham, Jr. E. Jewett Dunham is now designated as E. Jewett Dunham; Sr. for E. Jewett Dunham, Jr., made his appearance at the household of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham at the Anaheim Community hospital this morning. He is a bouncing chan and "Grandpa." The Ways and Means committee of the Placentia Roundtown tomorrow evening from 6 p.m. The committee includes the Meadows Town Fadden, Arthur Staley, Freddie and Charles Petty. Every invited, A Spanish vocal prize will be given sometime there the evening by Mrs. J. J. P. Pageant Illustrates Leisure The lecture given last evening by Dr. W. M. Wickett on the cent world tour of himself Mrs. Wickett, was heard by a congregation in the Presbyterian Church. A pageant illustrates his topic, emphasized she and gave a clear impression knowledge of the native race and wearing apparel of mankind nations. The audience also interested in the souls and carolers gathered along way by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett which they exhibited and exchanged. BIG ATTENDANCE AT CONVENTION Interest in the second day of the convention held in Evangelical church, was shown by the large congregation attaining Speakers whose instruction most beneficial for teaching ed study in the beginners primary departments, were W. D. Baker, Santa Ana, A. Yesterday's program was truly for ministerial departure and today's for lay workers; program of today included: "The Sunday school boat work; personnel functions,"—E. J. Helser. "Are our Sunday school classes of today comprehensive enough assure us of a greater school morrow?"—S. S. Vogt. "The department of E. L., and Sunday school a trainee field for our youth."—Misa Schroeder. "How to teach graded lee to beginners and primary class—Mrs. W. D. Baker, Santa Orange County Worker, S. S., R.E." "Approximating the training plus spiritual energy L.K.Schmidt." Bible Study Class The International Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church. The leader will be Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, who has lead the meetings for the past many months. Everyone is urgently requested to attend the lessons. M. E. Aid Tomorrow The Ladies Aid of White Temple will meet tomorrow with Mrs. W. J. Elliott. All ladies of the church are urged to attend. Cars will be at the church between 2 and 2:15 for those who have no other means of transportation. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your own back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-MORE MINUTE-BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITER YOU USE Darne Vive FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE, AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMINATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SIXTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted E. Jewett Dunham, Jr. E. Jewett Dunham is now designated as E. Jewett Dunham, Sr., for E. Jewett Dunham, Jr., made his appearance at the household of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham at the Anaheim Community hospital this morning. He is a bouncing chap, and "Grandpa" is already anticipating an intimacy between the boy and himself which savors of greatest happiness. If you really are particular —then you'll find this a mighty safe rule: Notify your grocer that when you order "butter" you want the best butter. Tell him always to send Golden State. There is a difference. It pays to insist! Golden State THE HIGH SCORE BUTTER No IF'S here I guarantee I can THE WOMAN'S PAGE HORAL UNION SOCIAL EVENING IS ENJOYED ONE of the delightful social affairs of the Orange-co Choral union, was held at the Elks club at evening, when the members entertained for their families and friends. Sixty were present. The hall was very prettily decorated in red hearts, large and tall and streamers. Everyone came in valentine costumes and there were some clever masquerades. The high school orchestra finished music for the dancing. Between dance numbers, a musical program was enjoyed. Reg.ld Taylor, Anaheim's own, very lightly sang, "Bandelero" for an encore, "Give a Man a He Can Ride." Miss Holly Lash and Norman Jones also gave several numbers later in the evening told of plans for the next production which will be given in April. Miss Armstrong accompanied the guests. Light refreshments were served the end of a pleasant evening. R. T. Club Dinner The Ways and Means committee of the Placentia Round Table serve benefit Spanish dinner tomorrow evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The committee in charge includes the Meadames Tore Medden, Arthur Staley, Fred Cline and Charles Petty. Everyone is listed. A Spanish vocal program will be given sometime through evening by Mrs. J. J. Farley. AGEANT ILLUSTRATES LECTURE The lecture given last evening Orange Club Celebrates The Woman's club of Orange celebrated its ninth birthday Monday when 225 friends and members and their husband sat down to an elaborate banquet in the Immunuel Lutheran church dining room. Valentine features were displayed in courses, place cards and favors, and the lovely red roses furthered the color motif. Honor guests at the table of the president, Mrs. L. P. Dancewood, included Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, mother of the Woman's club in Santa Ana; Mrs. Lora Chpp, Mrs. D. A. Fuller, Miss Kate Hubbard, all of whom have passed their allotted three score years and ten. The Orphous quartet, which provided entertainment, also were at her table, and sang "Kentucky Babe" before the meal. Tribute was paid to the founder of the club, Mrs. I. Lee Collins, whose passing was a bereavement of two years ago. The president reviewed the work of the past year and noted the gain of 102 members, bringing the role up to 275 members. The club is building a $17,000 home this year, and a campaign opened yesterday with noon lunch. A $500 bequest was left by Mrs. Florence Renkin whose death occurred several months ago. The building will be erected on the lot on South Center-st, purchased several years ago. The clubhouse will be one of the finest of its kind in the county. Operetta Rehearsals Every student and teacher at Anaconda high school is talking and thinking "The Gypsey Rover" three days, as that is the name of the operetta which will be given at Anaconda high school auditorium. Friday evening, under the direction of Joshua Williams. The stage craft class dramatic class P.T.A. OF KATELLA HOLDS EVENING MEET FOR DADS FATHER's night at Katella school, last evening was well attended and a delightful program was given for the especial ben-fit of the heads of families. Miss Irene D. Pringle of the Garden Grove faculty, was the speaker of the evening and talked on "Child Discipline." Her suggestions were very clearly presented and contained touch food for that. A varied program contained the following numbers reading, "Her Husband's Dinner Party," Lavella Cheatham; vocal selections, "Little Mother of Mine," "Little Brown Owl," and "The Angel Cake." Miss Osborn, Fullerton junior college accompanied by Miss Helen Wishart; piano solo. "The Monastery Bells," Pearl Fay; reading, "Beyond Endurance," Blenda Probt; saxophone solos, "The Swen," "Love a Old Sweet Story," and "Annie Laurie," Newell Christianson, with Miss Helen Wishard at the plano. Adelaide Osman Anaheim high school student read, "Chip Off the Old Block." After the program, an hour for conversation was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served. Ebell Ticket Notice The committee on sale of tickets for the Knell banquet for husbands, the Meadames E. E. Brus and J. E. Schumacher, are anxious that every woman secure all her tickets soon as possible. The banquet and party will occur Feb. 18 at 6:45 p.m. In the high school cafeteria, and judging from the members of committees on details, it is going to be an elaborate affair. Information may be secured by URGES ADMISSION OF GERMANS TO RUSS TO LEWIS (Copyright 1924 by InterNews Service and the M.England Daily Dispatch) LONDON, Feb. 6 — A day by Premier Ransayy aid in an exclusive interview. "Ours is not a business government, but I claim business government." The labor premier as being down in front of a grate fire in the foreign office. The interview took place morning hour when manyers had not even breakfast. MacDonald continued: "We will not sit by any events. We want the nations to become a livelihood but before this can be done many and Russia must be tied. There will be diffuse case of Russia but inclusion must be insisted She must receive full plate recognition on equiv as a member of the league." The premier questioning the newspaper accusation recognition of Russia with "paper recognition," replied vigor: "It is absolute. There is nothing to quibble about. We given Russia our formal but face of did recognition does not prove from disputes and different instance, we might have a with some European power yet not withdraw our diplomatic representative." As for myself, I object use of the phrase 'de jure' cannot be understood The Ways and Means committee of the Placentia Board Table will serve benefit Spanish dinner tomorrow evening from 6 to 7:30 pm. The committee in charge includes the Meadows Tore McMiden, Arthur Staley, Fred Cline, Charles Petty. Everyone is invited. A Spanish vocal program will be sometime through evening by Mrs. J. J. Farley. **Image Illustrates Lecture** The lecture last evening Dr. W. M. Wickett on the rest world tour of himself and Dr. Wickett. was heard by a large congregation in the Presbyterian church. A pageant illustrative topic, emphasized the theme gave a clear impression and wedge of the native manners wearing apparel of many nations. The audience was interested in the souvenirs gathered along the route by Dr. and Mrs. Wickett which they exhibited and explained. **G ATTENDANCE AT CONVENTION** Interest in the second day of convention held in Salem angelical church, was shown by large congregation attracted.akers whose instruction was beneficial for teaching graduate in the beginners andinary departments, were Mrs. D. Baker, Santa Ana, and tochterday's program was especially for ministerial departments, today's for lay workers. The agenda of today included: The Sunday school board atk. personnel, functions, power—E. J. Heiser. Are our Sunday school plans today comprehensive enough to cure us of a greater school torow—S. E. Vogt. The department of E. L. C.F. Sunday school a training for our youth—Miss Freda Roeder. How to teach graded lessons beginners and primary classes—W. R. D. Baker, Santa Ana; large County Worker, S. S. C., of S. Approximating the ideal: ning plus spiritual energy."—E. J. Schmidt. **MOLAY BANQUET** Fullerton chapter of DeMolay, which several Anaheim youths members, opened an auspicious meeting with a banquet last night, in Fullerton Masonic temDeMolays and the advisory boards of the Masonic lodge from age were guests of the evenDr. Rufus von Klein Smid,ident of U. S.C., gave an ad on "DeMolay and Recon- **Operetta Rehearsals** Every student and teacher at Anaheim high school is talking and thinking "The Gypsey Rower" these days, as that is the name of the operetta which will be given at Anaheim high school auditorium, Friday evening, under the direction of Joshua Williams. The stage craft class, dramatic class and stage sewing class, are all cooperating to make the presentation a success. The parts have been well chosen and among the leads are the Misses Constance Williams Elizabeth Donnelly, and Jane Ostrander and Means Elvin Grauer, and Victor Rees. The operetta is a colorful showing of the gypsey live and will give the players and singers and excellent opportunity to display their talent. A chorus of thirty voices will add to the attraction of the affair. Clever dancing will be given by a chorus of young readers. The show is being given for the benefit of the glee club and a small admission fee is being charged. New stage settings and artistic lighting effects will help along the production. The school orchestra will furnish music. **ATTORNEY SLOWLY RECOVERS MEMORY** SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6—After a week of mental darkness, memory is slowly returning to Robert Emmet Morrison, young Precott, Ariz., attorney, and son of a prominent Arizona Republican. Morrison was found unconscious on the doorstep of a workman's lodge at Pine Valley on the night of Jan. 30, evidently the victim of an assault. The young lawyer's identity was established by a letter from his wife in Arizona in his coat pocket. Police authorities immediately communicated with his family, who stated that the last time they had heard from Morrison he was in Los Angeles on business and that in his last letter he had statied that he was going to Mexico with a client. **DISCREDITABLE LIST OF ACTION** Ray Baker, alias George Melbourne, who is said to have confessed to burglary and theft today held the reputation of being tiday held the reputation of being an industrious criminal. Here is the confessed record upon which his reputation was based. **Ebell Ticket Notice** The committee on sale of tickets for the Ebell banquet for husbands, the Meadows E. E. Brus and J. E. Schuinacher, are anxious that every woman secure all her tickets soon as possible. The banquet and party will occur Feb. 18 at 6:45 p.m. in the high school cafeteria and judging from the members of committees on details, it is going to be an elaborate affair. Information may be secured by calling either of these ladies, Mrs. Brus, 116 South Kroeger, phone 216-M or Mrs.Schumachers, 218 West Broadway, phone 807. **Moosehcart Officer Here** Under direction of Dr. June Martin, a deputy grand regent at large, the Women of Mooseheart were given instruction, lasting in conducting rites of the order, and with a few changes were highly complimented. One candidate, Mrs. Grace Truxaw, of Fullerton, was initiated. After closing the lodge an informal social hour gave opportunity to meet the visitors and refreshments were served. Guests from Long Beach and Los Angeles were present. Mrs. Adoph Zimmerman, regent of the society, was hostess at dinner last night to Dr. June Martin, Mrs. Susan McCormick, Mrs. Bessie Lovett, Mrs. C.E.Harris and Mrs Louise M.Linnartz before the meeting. **LOCALS** R. Y. Watson of Brawley is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held last night in the club rooms. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include; J.W.Mylel, Artesia; and Miss Kazie Murakami, Orange. C.S.Schmerhorn of the post-office force, has returned to his duties at the general delivery and parcels post windows after a three weeks' vacation. Elmer Johnson and Miss Lizzie Johnson, brother and sister of C.P.J.Johnson,R.F.D.carrier of Anaheim postoffice, who have been spending the winter in California, will return today to their home in Polk,Neb.,going by the southern route through Texas. Mr. and Mrs.T.L.Hoag and sons are again settled in their home on S.Clementine They have lived on their ranch hear Garden Grove the past year, but Mr Hoag's employment with the telephone company made the move desirable. **GENEVA,Feb.6.-Tehitecherin,council for foreign affairs in the government,today notify League of Nations that will participate in the nai armament conference open Rome Feb.14 to extend mentions of the Washington aments conference. **3 MOTOR TRAFFIC VIOLATORS H** George Rubsch,L.D.R Moses Weingarden.all of Angeles were picked up this day by Leo Martin,Fullerton cop.on charges of w motor vehicle laws.Role alleged to have been going a corner at 33 miles an hour protested his arrest,sayl had he been going 45 or 5 it would have been different tin said yes,that it would be different tin said no,hour on the highway Weingarden charged with a car on the intersection... DISCREDITABLE LIST OF ACTION Ray Baker, alias George Melbourne, who is said to have confessed to burglary and theft today held the reputation of being a day after the reintroduction of being an industrious criminal. Here is the confessed record upon which his reputation was based. Stole an automobile in Los Angeles; drove to LaHabra and entered three houses; abandoned car and stole right away, then started for northern California. committed burglary at Livingston, broke 500 barley sacks, some tractor tools and a pair of 1924 liscence plates from an automobile: also cashed a firelit check for $70; apprehended at Stockton for theft of car he was driving. Deputy Sheriff H. M. McKague, who brought Baker back from Stockton, said that his prisoner confessed to the record as set forth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood visited relatives in Anaheim and Fullerton yesterday and last night. Mother's You Can Prevent Children From Taking Cold Next Time They Come in Wet and "Sniffling" Rub This Vapor Salve Over Throat and Chest. When children come in from play with feet wet, noses blue and hands like lumps of ice, you feel sure that they are "in for a cold." But the next time try Vicks. At bedtime rub this vaporizing salve well in over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases the ingredients — Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Juniper Tar, etc.— in the form of vapors, and these vapors go directly to the air passages, stimulating the mucous membrane to repel germ attacks. At the same time Vicks increases the circulation of the blood throughout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developing. If applied in time, Vicks will prevent many colds from getting a start and its use doesn't disturb the child's digestion as constant internal dosing is so apt to do. VICKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Fullerton Briefs J. E. Seale, Fullerton taker, made a trip to Orlando. Miss Julia McGlaunffin of Angeles has accepted a pledge with the Fullerton girls schools as teacher of grade. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Evans Fullerton are the parents of daughter born this morning Fullerton hospital. F. E. Copp of Fullerton yesterday over the Santa Rosa well, N. Mex., and M. Hubbard for El Centro. Mrs. H. A. Dicken of Fullerton yesterday for Roswell, where Mrs. Dicken, who compaired by her daughter a two weeks' visit with mother, J. E. Nixon of the Standa Co. of Montebello was browning Anaheim sanitarium this month in a McAulay ambulance bag from injuries to his back trained recently in an ad there. URGES ADMISSION OF GERMANS AND RUSS TO LEAGUE (Copyright 1924 by International News Service and the Manchester England Daily Dispatch) LONDON, Feb. 6.—Admission of Germany and Russia to the League of Nations was advised today by Premier Ransay MacDonald in an exclusive interview. "Ours is not a business man's government, but I claim it is a business government." declared the labor premier as he paced up and down in front of a blazing grate fire in the foreign office. The interview took place at a morning hour when many Londoners had not even breakfasted. MacDonald continued: "We will not sit by and watch events. We want the league of nations to become a living force, but before this can be done Germany and Russia must be admitted. There will be difficulty in the case of Russia but Germany's inclusion must be insisted upon. She must receive full and complete recognition on equal terms as a member of the league." The premier questioned about the newspaper accusation that recognition of Russia was only "paper recognition," replied with viger: "It is absolute. There is nothing to quibble about. We have given Russia our formal recognition but the face of diplomatic recognition does not prevent us from disputes and differences. For instance, we might have a quarrel with some European power and yet not withdraw our diplomatic representative." As for myself, I object to the use of the phrase 'de jure' because it cannot be understood by the Church and Club News. NEW SENSATION IN MURDER CASE SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6.—A sensation was promised today District Attorney Chester Benley as a result of yesterday's prosecution of Mrs. Margaret Schick, a man of San Diego, declared by authorities to have been slammed E. Drew Clark. This is the testimony of an El Cajon jeweler. When Clark appears before Justice Lacey D. Jennings for preliminary hearing this afternoon on the murder charge, Mr. Schick is expected to tell from the witness stand how Clark returned to her husband's watch, riffing and other jewelry. The El Cajon jeweler, it is expected, will take the stand and describe an occasion when Chuck visited the jewelry shop with the missing man's watch and asked to have the engraving removed. The jeweler, according to the authorities, informed Clark that it would be impossible to remove the engraving, but that the work of the time piece might be placed in a new case. Clark, according to the jeweler's statement, left the shop with the watch. He returned two days later and exhibited the same watch, and on this visit the play containing the engraving was missing from the timepiece, the jeweler declared. Clark's alleged confession to John V. Hendrix, murderer condemned to die April 11, Mr. Schick's story of what occurred subsequent to the date of her band's mysterious disappearance and the Jeweler's version Clark's asserted possession of the missing man's jewelery, is deemed by the prosecutors to be possessed of sufficient evidence. The newspaper accusation that recognition of Russia was only "paper recognition," replied with wiger: "It is absolute. There is nothing to quibble about. We have given Russia our formal recognition but the face of diplomatic recognition does not prevent us from disputes and differences. For instance, we might have a quarrel with some European power and yet not withdraw our diplomatic representative. "As for myself, I object to the use of the phrase 'de jure' because it cannot be understood by the man in the street. So far as he is concerned, Russia is either recognized or not recognized, and that is all he wants to know." But I understand the soviet government at Moscow attaches some importance and for that reason I was willing to subscribe to it." Premier MacDonald then turned to the question of Germany. Asked if he expected France to oppose admission of Germany to the League of Nations, he replied: "No. I believe Germany will be accepted as a member of the league and no difficulty will be encountered that cannot be over come." Premier MacDonald feels elated over the cordial reception given to the British labor government by France. "We felt a change of tone at once," he said. "Our past governments hesitated and assumed negative attitudes, that was mainly responsible for misunderstandings with France. All that is done, Great Britain no longer will be content to sit by and watch events, waiting for results. The outcome of this new attitude seems to be succeeding beyond our expectations." GENEVA, Feb. 6.—George Schitcherin, people's commissar for foreign affairs in the Russian government, today notified the League of Nations that Russia will participate in the naval disarmament conference opening in June Feb. 14 to extend agreements of the Washington disarmments conference. MOTOR TRAFFIC VIOLATORS HELD George Rubsch, L. D. Ross and Moses Weingarden, all-of Los Angeles, were picked up this morning by Leo Martin, Fullerton trafecop, on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws. Rubsch is alleged to have been going around corner at 33 miles an hour, and protested his arrest, saying that he had been going 45, or 50 miles would have been different. Marin said yes, that it would have been different, that he'd have gotten on a jail sentence. Ross is alleged to have been going 46 miles an hour on the highway, and Weingarden charged with passing car on the intersection and go- Taking a chance on a church cake is sweet charity--but a chance Taking a chance on a church cake is sweet charity--but a chance on a hat isn't worth 10c. If you must take a chance in clothing let it be on your garter. Your business success, your social attainments, they all hang on what is above your eyes. At the S. Q. R. Store you will find the hat you need and ought to wear. It's a Stetson—it's $7.50—it could be more, but you shouldn't be satisfied with less. Manu shades. Just off the griddle. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif.