oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-09

NORTHERN MAN CLAIMS LOCAL GIRL AS BRIDE A PRETTY home wedding occurred at 5:30 last evening at the E. J. Reese residence, 1104 East Center-st, when their daughter, Miss Mildred, was wedded to Mr. Charles Neebit, Dr. J. A. Geissinger, of the White Temple, officiating, with the single ring ceremony. The happy young pair left for a honeymoon in San Diego, but will return to Anaheim for a few days with relatives before going to their home in Canada. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katheleen Reese, and the groom by the bride's cousin, Mr. Clifton Elliott. She wore a bridal gown of soft rose crepe, heavily headed in silver, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Although she wore no veil, the orange blossoms in her dark hair gave pretty effect. Her maid was dressed in light tah silk and carried sweet peas. The quartet stood before the window banked with smilax strimmers, dotted with pink roses, and on each side of them were great baskets of pink and white flowers. Following the impromptu reception a wedding buffet supper was served, which included the pretty wedding cake in pink and white, to further the color motif. The bride cut her cake, which was baked by her mother's loving hands, and no doubt there was many a happy dream over the pieces last night. Miss Reese came here with her parents and family last September from Canada, and will return with her husband to make their home Many Enjoy Recital The recital given in the guild ball last evening by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the Sherwood music school of Chicago was enjoyed by a large number of parents and friends of the young entertainers. The numbers were varied and interesting and the presentations reflected a great deal of credit upon the teachers. The solo by Miss Josephine Smith and the duet with Miss Smith and Mrs. Schwentker were greatly enjoyed as also was the violin solo by Ione Maass. This is only one of the affairs planned by the faculty for the interest and advancement of the pupils. The program: "Barcarolle" (Behr)—Annie Abramoff. "Runaway Horses" (Bilbro)—Howard Louden. "Good Night, Indians!" (Bilbro) —Olive Campbell. "A Very Queen Story" (Bilbro)—Mildred London. "Violet Waltz" (Streabbog)—Winifred Blakely. "Hide and Seek the Hunt (Dorothy Gaynor Blake)"—Rosser Williams. Voice, "Homing" (Det Riego)—Miss Josephine Smith. "Pink Pearls" (Spaulding)—Daisy Standridge. "On Placid Waters" (Spaulding)—Bernice Minder. "Spinning Song" (Ellmenreich)—Lynn Harden. "In Hanging Gardens" (Davies)—Ruth Schmelzer. Violin, "Martha" (Wenner)—Ione Maass. "Joyous Farmer" (Schumann)—Stephen Schaffer. Minuet in G" (Beethoven)—Evelyn Andrade. NATIONAL PLAKES ADDRESS TO AUXILIARY A LUNCHEON and no yesterday afternoon Pasadena in honor of the president of the American Auxiliary, Mrs. G. A. Massachusetts, was a several members of the poet, Mrs. Bishop, who representatives of the and 11th districts of the now on a tour covering part of her territory at the hospitals along the from Anaheim who heard dress were Mrs. Jack Herman Wheeler, Mrs. C. Mrs. J. Templeton, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. W. P. Weil H. Squires and Mrs. Green. Announcement was made Americanism program, Long Beach poet of the plans to broadcast over next Tuesday after Commander Collins ofican Legion and states Mrs. Dekker, of the Auxiliary talks. An effort made to induce Mrs. Bilmain and take a part gram. The Orange Coeffil of the Auxiliary was Anaheim Tuesday after will probably make ars listen in. In her very inspiring day Mrs. Bishop the great destiny of the prophesying a tremendous importance and se declared it to be a liv ment to those who have to those who are still said in part: "All the money in Following the impromptu reception a wedding buffet supper was served, which included the pretty wedding cake in pink and white, to further the color motif. The bride but her cake, which was baked by her mother's loving hands, and no doubt there was many a happy dream over the pieces last night. Miss Reese came here with her parents and family last September from Canada, and will return with her husband to make thier home on his large ranch near Lashburn, Saskatchewan. The journey to San Diego was made by train and the friends who accompanied them to the station chowered them profusely with rice. The bride were a pretty dark blue tailored suit, trimmed in grey strapachan, with hat to match. The journey to their new home will be made by boat to Vancouver from Wilmington, thence by train 'o Lashburn. Guests at the pretty ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sheridan and Miss Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schehck, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and Miss Mabelle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and the Misses Viola and Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reece and the Misses Kathleen and Doris; the Messrs Clifford, Francks and Walter Elliott and Lester; Howard and Harold Reece. The young couple were sweet-hearts in their northern homes and Mr. Nesbit has been visiting the bride's family since his arrival here a week ago. Success in Fund Drive The drive to raise $17,000 for the proposed clubhouse of the Orange Women's club has netted more than half the amount in two and a half days, and at the lunchon set for next Wednesday it is expected the entire amount will have been raised. The lots located in the busy section of the town, and in the future civic center, were purchased several years ago. Enjoy New Resort Miss Marie Nelson has received a telegram announcing the safe arrival of her brother, Fred, and three companions of Santa Ann, who are in Lake-co, locking over the new resort, Clearlake. He says the scenery is wonderful and the fishing good and the place is all it claims. They plan to return the first of the week. Saturday Nights Dances The Anaheim Concordia club has arranged to give a dance each Saturday evening at the club house one mile west on Broadway. Successful Guild Rally More than one hundred girls from Garden Grove, Anaheim, Tustin, Santa Ana, Orange and La Habra gathered in Fullerton Baptist church for a World Wide Guild reunion. Mrs. H. H. Knox accompanied the Anaheim delegation and spoke at length upon the activities and possibilities of the W. W. G. as she has observed in her organization of the several societies in the Southland. After an interesting program, cheers, yells etc., slips were drawn to ascertain which societies would "chum" with which to hold social affairs for getting together frequently. The Anaheim Junior Guild will work with Garden Grove juniors, and the G. C. seniors will "chum" with the Fullerton seniors. Guild songs concluded the rally, which is considered by all the girls to be one of the most successful ever held. Anaheim Graduate Weds News has just ben received of the marriage of Miss Lucille Baker, granddaughter of Mrs. Dellah Baker, to Mr. Harold Rebelberger, which occurred Monday in Fresno. As Miss Baker, the bride lived here with her grandmother and attended high school, graduating with the class of '21. Both young folk attended Fullerton Junior and are well known in that city as well. Since leaving here the bride has resided in Strathmore with her parents. 'Baker's Doz.' Years Old Franklin Van Meter entertained eight of his school friends and his teacher. Miss Alice Young at a voice, Homning (Del Kiego)—Miss Josephine Smith. "Pink Pearls" (Spaulding)—Daisy Standridge. "On Placid Waters" (Spaulding)—Bernice Minder. "Spinning Song" (Ellmenreich)—Lynn Harden. "In Hanging Gardens" (Davies)—Ruth Schmelzer. Violin, "Martha" (Wenner)—Ione Manss. "Joyous Farmer" (Schumann)—Stephen Schaffer. "Minuet in G" (Beethoven)—Evelyn Andrade. "Azalia Polka" (Streabbog)—Esther Zahl. "Merry Hunter" (Renk)—Albert Ramm. "Silver Chimes" (Wettach)—Alberta Vall. "Remembrance" (Reber)—Marie Heffern. "Les Sylvains" (Chaminade); "If I Were a Bird" (Henselt)—Ted Wickersheim. Voice duets, "The Enchanted Glade"; (Barker); "I Would That My Love" (Mendelssohn)—Miss Smith and Mrs. Schwenker. In your work at the not use the word," should be called 'adpensation'. American a debt to you is owing to her Two of the greatest American history, Washington Lincoln received compulsory military service. The Legion is fighting for a ciple when fighting for Soldiers who received a month paid out on pockets to the richest in the world money for premiums and liberty many of them came out army in debt for wartime compensation adjusted and it can be out working a hardship body." Concordia Masq It is with intense interest in the young people of Anaheim community are looking to the fancy masquerade be given by the Concord Thursday, Feb 14, incious hall on West This will be a popular no effort will be spared participants enjoy an evening. To invite that spirit of play inherent real Marilie Gras fest visitor is requested to costume and prizes will for the best costumes costumes are being pre- Two Biggest Two of the greatest year will be offered arry in Los Angeles city first will be all So forming picnic of the Lo Saturday Nights Dances The Anaheim Concordia club has arranged to give a dance each Saturday evening at the club house one mile west on Broadway. Stillwell's orchestra will provide the music. Ladies are admitted free. Sacred Concert Members of Grace Lutheran church are cordially invited to attend the sacred concert Sunday evening in St. Peter's Lutheran church, Sixth and Van Nese, Santa Ana. There will be no services here at the evening hour on this account. Other Sunday services will be as usual. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness; also free sample packages of FOLEY PILIS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. Baker's Doz.' Years Old Franklin Van Meter entertained eight of his school friends and his teacher, Miss Alice Young, at a weinie bake and party last evening at the home on Pearl-st, in honor of his 13th birthday anniversary. These boys are "pals" and to all their doings, they invite their beloved teacher. Games and other sports were enjoyed during the evening. A weinie bake was enjoyed at six thirty and stories were told around the huge bonfire. As the second course, Mrs. O.H. Van Meter, the host's mother, placed a large birthday cake with 13 candles before him, which he cut and distributed. Hot chocolate was also served to the lads. Franklin received many lovely remembrances for the day. The guests included Hubert Sipple, Norman Hale, James Stewart, Warren Schufitz, Hal Dunham, Donald Keed, Jack Dutton, Bill McAllister and Miss Young. Hotel Valencia Guests L. G. Johnson, St. Louis; Mrs. E. Heckert, A. L. Podd, George N. Van Hiper, M. Armerita and B. B. Browning, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. Merrill, Occanside; Clyde Fisk, Engene, Ore., and Jesse L. Greenbaum, San Francisco. Sunday Chicken Dinner FRICASSEE 50c. Home Made Pie, Special Offer 15c The Cherry Blossom 152 EAST CENTER ST. FOR PATHER'S CHOICE January is usually coldest months, and share of coughs, hoarseness. Take HONEY AND TAR at the first sign of cold as it loosens and quickly brings inflamed membrane throat. Your HONEY COMPOUND has done for my father, who he cough. He is feeling writes Nicolas González Texas, Sold at Heying macy. NATIONAL PRES. MAKES ADDRESS TO AUXILIARY A LUNCHEON and meeting held yesterday afternoon in South Pasadena in honor of the national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. G. A. Bishop of Massachusetts, was attended by several members of the Anaheim post. Mrs. Bishop, who addressed representatives of the 9th, 10th and 11th districts of the state, is now on a tour covering a large part of her territory and visiting the hospitals along the way. Those from Anaheim who heard her address were Mrs. Jack Hebson, Mrs. Vern Wheeler, Mrs. C. A. Mosoloy, Mrs. J. Templeton, Mrs. Hirry Carter, Mrs. W. P. Webb, Mrs. A. H. Squires and Mrs. Gus Prescott. Announcement was made of an Americanism program, which the Long Beach post of the auxiliary plans to broadcast over the radio next Tuesday afternoon. State Commander Collins of the American Legion and state president Mrs. Dekker, of the Auxiliary, will give talks. An effort is being made to induce Mrs. Bishop to remain and take a part in the program. The Orange County Council of the Auxiliary will meet in Anaheim Tuesday afternoon and will probably make arrangements to listen in. In her very inspiring talk yesterday Mrs. Bishop enphasized the great destiny of the Auxiliary, prophesying a tremendous growth in importance and service. She declared it to be a living monument to those who have gone and to those who are still here. She said in part: "All the money in the world SEEK REPEAL OF GAS EXECUTION (By Copeland C. Borg) (I. N. N. Staff Correspondent) CARSON CITY, Nev., Feb. 9. While guards dug a grave in the hillside cemetery at Nevada State Prison today to receive the body of Gee Jon, Chinese victim of the world's first lethal gas execution in the Nevada statehouse here, two miles distant, a movement for the repeal of the gas statute was launched. That the deadly gas execution, with its features of horror and terror to its victim and extreme danger to all witnesses and officials in charge, must pass or be made more humane by eliminating strapping in the "eternity" chair and other alleged cruel features was the opinion of many state officials and legislators who watched the Chinese go to his death. They behind steps today to repeal or humanize the law. Opponents of the gas death execution said today it was ghastly to keep the body of the Chinese strapped in the death chair for more than two hours and a half after the execution. Governor James G. Serugham refused today to commit himself on the lethal gas execution. The Nevada legislature will meet in January, 1925, and at that time efforts will be made to repeal the law, prominent Carson City men said today. The four Nevada physicians and the newspaperman who witnessed the execution at close hand thru a window in the death chamber agree that Gee Jon died with only slight pain. He was under great mental agony, of course, but almost all locked. Nevada Virtually Alone as Advocate of Death burying gas execution must be executions by Ralph W. Wheelock the Minnesota board control "Even though we would seem from Nevada execution as any such thing far more merciful this which is a relic of burying Governor Trinkle who said he knew me soover of lethal gas electroction in pallium and the best "I have witnessations," he said "He slow and painful." Nevada's chief exonerer Serugham end executions. "I did not witness fore will not commence," he said. Warden Dickerson an official report it and I shall be guided my opinion by his it is entirely probable nothing to say even about the report." Governor Serugham ad opposed to the execution adopted He appeared depressed leaving reports he wished yesterday. Governor W. M. Bogan, said he favored which might prove manne method of execution men "I am formed on the use of he said," but it seemed In her very inspiring talk yesterday Mrs. Bishop emphasized the great destiny of the Auxiliary, prophesying a tremendous growth in importance and service. She declared it to be a living monument to those who have gone and to those who are still here. She said in part: "All the money in the world cannot buy an American Legion Auxiliary pin. It was bought with service and blood. Every woman who has such a pin should appreciate the privilege of wearing it. These who are eligible should join and be glad that they can wear the pin of service. You who wear them show that you are working to pay your debt to America and that you are loyal. Forget the petty things. We have given too much and too deeply. Your service is not complete unless you are working shoulder to shoulder with your men." "In your work at this time do not use the word, 'bonus.' It should be called 'adjusted compensation.' America admits that a debt is owing to her soldiers. Two of the greatest men in our American history, Washington and Lincoln, received compensation for military service. The American Legion is fighting for a great principle when fighting for this bill. Soldiers who received thirty dollars a month paid out of their own pockets to the richest government in the world money for insurance premiums and liberty bonds and many of them came out of the army in debt for these. Their wartime compensation should be adjusted and it can be done without working a hardship on anybody." Concordia Masque Ball It is with intense interest that the young people of Anheim and community are looking forward to the fancy masquerade ball to be given by the Concordia club Thursday, Feb. 14, in their spacious hall on West Broadway. This will be a popular event and no effort will be spared to have all participants enjoy a frolicsome evening. To invite that cheer and that spirit of play inherent to any real Mardi Gras festival, every visitor is requested to appear in costume and prizes will be given for the best costumes. Original costumes are being prepared. Two Biggest Picnics Two of the greatest plenies of the year will be offered in February in Los Angeles city parks. The first will be the all Southern California picnic of the Loyal Illinois. Notice to Delphians An invitation has been received from the Fullerton Delphian chapter to be their guests Monday, and the large crowd present declared it is most enjoyable lodge en-Governer James G. Serugham refused today to commit himself on the lethal gas execution. The Nevada legislature will meet in January, 1925, and at that time efforts will be made to repeal the law, prominent Carson City men said today. The four Nevada physicians and the newspapermen who witnessed the execution at close hand thru a window in the death chamber agree that Gee Jun died with only slight pain. "He was under great mental agony, of course, but almost all physical pain was lacking." Major Turner said. "Still it was horrible." Governor Serugham said today the law would be ideal if the gas could be applied while the condemned man was in natural sleep. This was impossible, he pointed out, owing to the fact that the death warrant must be read to the condemned person. Early today no arrangements had been made for any religious services over the body of Gee Jon. Stretched in a rude shed a few feet from the place where the peach blossom scented fumes sent him to a six second death, his body remained this morning. No undertaker will prepare the body for its grave, it was said at the prison. There were no flowers on the cold corpse to contrast with the yellow tinge of the unshaved face. The terror stricken eyes, which silently, bravely met the stare of the men who watched him die, were closed. The Oriental featured visage was peaceful in death as it was impassive in life. Pleasant Event The meeting to open the Blessing box is always an enjoyable event, and yesterday's meeting was no exception when a large number of the ladies of the Presbyterian church gathered at the home of Mrs W. M. Wickett. After a pleasant social hour Mrs H. A. Hawley, president of the Missionary society, called the meeting to order and a prayer was offered by Mrs S. Collins. A short program included a talk by Mrs. Walker, who read from a recent letter from her son, Dohail, in China, and old many interesting experiences which he related. Miss Agnes Johnston, who is gaining a reputation for her artistry at the piano, played some numbers. Cake and tea were served later by Mrs Wickett, assisted by the officers of the society. The blessing offering amounted to more than $100 and there are several boxes not yet received. In all the afternoon was a thoroughly delightful one. SEEK OWNERSHIP OF CLUB LIQUOR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Police officers and federal prohibition agents today launched an investigation to fix the ownership of a case of French absinthe, possession of which has been unlawful for more than ten years, which was found stored in the basement at the Los Angeles Athletic Club which was raided yesterday. The officers also sought to learn the ownership of whiskey, gin and alcohol which they said appeared to have been stored at the club illegally. A card attached to the case of absinthe is said to have borne the name of Marshall Neillan. Frank Telfwright, custodian of the room where the liquor was found and who was arrested for violation of the Wright act, told police officers that the absinthe belonged to Neillan. Neillan, however, denied he owned the French liquor. He admitted it was claimed, that he had whisky and wine stored in the room and claimed he purchased it before prohibitoin. "I know nothing about any absinthe," Neillan said. "It does not belong to me." A large portion of the $100,000 stock of liquor found, it was claimed by the officers, was apparently held legally as the bottles and cases bore prohibition registration and removal certificates. WOODMEN ENTERTAIN Anaheim Camp, Woodmen of the World entertained their friends with a high-class entertainment Thursday evening, and the large crowd present declared it is most enjoyable lodge en-Governer James G. Serugham refused today to commit himself on the lethal gas execution. Mercy of Indiana. "From press reports I think the experiment on Gee Jon was not without some elements of inhumanity. The Indian law provides for electrocution, which is as quick a way of destroying life as has been discovered." Governor Trapp, Oklahoma: "Absolutely does not approve" of lethal gas executions. "While I did not oppose capital punishment," he said. "I do not approve of experimenting with new uncertain methods." Governor Trapp also said the present methods of inflictting the death penalty "are proved and humane" and there is no need for such experiments as lethal gas. In Texas, where electrocution was practiced for the first time yesterday to execute five negroes acting governor Davidson "presumed lethal gas and electrocution are the two most humane ways of administering capital punishment." "I can see nothing against URGES BLOOD PACIFIC SEATTLE, Feb. Wheeler Hinman, author and editor who is here today for voyey of business,economic conditions ol cities of The United address before thc council of C. o high pitch of enth appeal to more or less needs from its entatives at Washlin. "I am probably omen in The United State Congressman explained." "I watching very closely senators and congress there are talking twelve some economic prochio-Slovakia or Juggery about the needs or coast." Hinman declared: "erful lobbyists and Atlantic seaboard wring out on Europe, pressure for congress measures to better conditions where Merce was absolutely it." He thot the men should form a "bloc" if that was sary to recognize government now dons terests selfishly an pro-Atlantic." Two Biggest Picnics Two of the greatest picnics of the year will be offered in February in Los Angeles city parks. The first will be the all Southern California picnic of the Loyal Illinoisians, Tuesday, February 12th, the anniversary of the birth of our immortal Lincoln. It will be in Sycamore Grove Park. The other is the Mammoth rally of the Iowa of the whole Southwest in Lincoln Park, Friday, February 22, the anniversary of the birth of Washington. Both states will offer all day attractions, basket dinners, etc., and brief programs. Residents, tourists, visitors will all be welcome. New P. T. A. Tuesday The West Anaheim Parent-Teacher association will hold its first meeting since its organization Tuesday afternoon in the Citron kindergarten room. The meeting will open at 2:30, and Miss Vesta Mawe, recently returned from a tour of the Orient, will tell of the children of China. All mothers and patrons of the school are urged to be there. Mrs. A. Kiaussen entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Frank Criss of Brea and Mrs. A. Chapman, Anaheim, Thursday was the regular meeting of the Social Six but only these three members were able to be present. FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough or cold, as it loosens the phlegm and quickly brings relief to the inflamed membranes of the throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders for my father, who had an awful cough. He is feeling fine now," writes Nicolas Gonzales, Cuero, Texas. Sold at Heying's Pharmacy. Notice to Delphians An Invitation has been received from the Fullerton, Delphian chapter to be their guests Monday, Feb. 15, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Cypress Ave. It is requested that all Delphians who can go inform either Mrs. K. W. Balch 868, or Mrs. C. W. Austin, 183-M, not later than Feb. 12, as the number going must be asserted. Every member is cordially requested to attend. Another interesting Invitation to Delphians comes from Miss Wing, to attend the next district assembly of Delphians to be held Friday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock, in the Ebell club auditorium; Los Angeles. All are urged to attend. At 2 p.m., an informal reception will be held and the program will start at 2:15. Guests are welcome. Gwendolen Logan Hilbbard will give the second of her series of talks on drama, and those who heard the first one some time ago will be very anxious to again be present. There will be no lunch-eon. Will Build Church The first step in obtaining an edifice for the Christian Science congregation in Orange was consumed yesterday when two lots at the corner of East Chapman and Cambridge were purchased from Fed Grote, an Orange capitalist. The church, however, will not be started for several months. The Woman's clubhouse is now being used for Sunday meetings by the Scientists. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON O. E. Livingston, L. W. Hendricks, A. E. Matheson, Hugo H. Methmann, F. G. Weisner and Wm. E. Slater, Los Angeles; Wm. F. Evert and H. B. Pendleton, San Diego; F. E. Skinnier, Honolulu; H. F. Beier, Riverside; C. L. Dodda, Santa Paula, and Frank Allenberger, Visalia. WOODMEN ENTERTAIN Anaheim Camp, Woodmen of the World entertained their friends with a high-class entertainment Thursday evening, and the large crowd present declared it the most enjoyable lodge entertainment that has ever taken place in the city of Anaheim. Miss Hazel DeVere entertained with late songs and dances. Miss Irene Howard, one of the best acrobatic dancers in California was well received. Billy Hoffman, Southern California's most popular singer, had to answer several encores. Tony Moreno, who is always popular with the Anaheim audience, entertained with violin and Spanish songs. Miss Edna Gould was the accompanist and sang several catchy songs. Frank M. Cates of Long Beach held the audience with "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Mr. Cates has a wonderful tenor voice. The entertainment last night was the first of several public entertainments that will be put on by the local camp this winter. Seventeen applications for membership were secured at the meeting last night, and the committee in charge expect to have a class of no less than 50 for the night of Feb. 21. On this night team and officers from Pasdena camp will be present to put on the work and many prominent Woodmen from all sections of Southern California will be in attendance. Anyone wishing to go in with the big class off Feb. 21 can hand their application to any of the following campaign committee: Joe Backs, Jr.; chairman; W. B. Parrett, B. V. Beebe; H. H. McIndoo; H. L. Burns. MANY FREEZE TO DEATH IN STORM LONDON, Feb 9.-Trapped by a terrific snow storm in Solovetsky Island in the White Sea, several hundred refugees were frozen to death, said a Copenhawen dispatch today quoting Moscow advises. Mrs. H. C. Rule-Hormosa Beach took at the C. C. Randa, Mr. and Mrs.Ethe Stewart Apts., have moved to Ree Drombe has been the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs.Joe have been visiting Trudeau home for have gone to San Peregrino days visit with visitors who are greatly in love with plan another month. Mrs.M.Durand,a surgical patient in Community Hospitals. Mr. and Mrs.C.a small daughter, Idina gone on a two week to Delano, Stockton cisco,Paso Robles ception, etc. Mrs.D.H.McIntree,daughter,Miss Elite selder,punxuxuta visiting Mr,and Mison.The Wilsona lner of Broadway ader is a patient at a tarium. Mrs.J.Prewett is expected in Anahale to visit Mrs.H.W.weways. Mrs.J.H.Richard Park spent the day with Mrs.Herman lerton. Mrs.Jacob Epilepsy is visiting with Mrs.J.W.Corder Hotel. No, Willie,"autoe doesn't mean too little air; it means too little exercise." Plain Dealer Class ways Bring Rally Alone as of Death by Gas CHURCHES STORE BUILDINGS UP AT HOMEWOOD METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE —James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister, Sunday school 9:30 George M. Tedrick, Supt, Morning—Organ Prelude, Ottertoire in "F" Minor, Salome; Hymn, 301; Prayer; Anthem,"The King of Love My Shepherd In," Shelley; Responsive reading for 6th morning; Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Offering; Sole, "O Savior Hear Me," Dudley Buck—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock; Sermon, "Jesus and Mammonism"; Hymn, 545; Benediction; Postlude, March, James Rogers. Evening—Prelude, "Night," Cyril Jenkins, Hymn, 261; Prayer; Anthem,"I Will Be Glad and Rejoice", Woodman; Scripture reading; Announcements; Service by the Immanuel Quartette and Saxophone club; Offering! Sermon, "What Shall It Profit a Man If He Gain the Whole World and Lose His Own Soul?"; Quartette; Hymn, 422; Benediction; Postlude, "Boniposo," Rogers. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor, Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude 10:45; Processional; Invocation; Response; Communion Hymn; Offertory; Announcements; Anthem; Sermon, "The Great Temptation"; Invitation Hymn. Evening Service—Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m.; Prelude, 7:20; Processional; Invocation; Response; Hymn; Offertory; Hymn; Announcements; Anthem; Sermon, "Lighting a Spirit." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, One of the most interesting points in the sale of Homewood described by the owners as a "Beautiful development of Buena Park" is the way in which business lots have sold. There are only two left and it is understood there are offers already in for these. Store buildings are being started forthwith. Several kinds of businesses have decided to locate here. A bakery will go in at once. A shoe store is coming while others will arrive just as soon as buildings are ready for them. It is stated that there is a big chance for a grocery and, while one cafe is going to come, there is said to be further room for a better class restaurant. A Los Angeles realtor who has looked carefully over the Homewood tract-states that it reminds him very much of Lynwood some time ago and that the same kind of businesses as in Lynwood nowadays, will have an equal chance in Homewood. The conditions are somewhat similar he says with honors in favor of Homewood which has many natural advantages in his opinion, not possessed by Lynwood. "There are fortunes awaiting those lucky enough to get business locations here now." Moving No Longer "Moving from one city to the next, within reasonable motoring distance, does no longer mean elaborate, careful packing and crating—double handling at point of departure and arrival flooding from dwelling to van, from van to freight car and repeating the operation at destination with all bounds of habitation and wear." It is entirely probable I shall have nothing to say even after receiving the report. Governor Sorgham was reproted as opposed to the lethal gas execution adopted by this state. He appeared depressed today, following reports he was prostrated yesterday. Governor W. M. Pierce of Oregon, said he favored any method which might prove the most humane method of execution of condemned men. "I am not fully informed on the use of lethal gas," he said, "but it seems that perhaps the execution gas would be just as effective and less painful than hanging. If that is the case and it proves to be sure death, as apparently it did in Nevada, and proves to be painless as well as safe for those whose duties it is to carry out the execution, I would favor that method." Governor Ritchie, Maryland where murderers are hanged, declined to comment. "I have been too busy with other matters." URGES BLOC FOR PACIFIC COAST SEATTLE. Feb. 9:—George Wheeler Hinman, noted business authority and editorial writer, who is here today making a survey of business, economic and political conditions of the leading cities of the United States, in an address before the membership council of the C. of C., stirred a high pitch of enthusiasm with an appeal for more devoted attention to the west coast problems and needs from its chosen representatives at Washington, D.C. "I am probably one of the few men in the United States who read the Congressional Record," Hinman explained. "I have been watching very closely what your senators and congressmen back there are talking about. I find them spilling twelve words about some economic problem of Czecho-Slovakia or Jugo-Slavia to one about the needs of the Pacific coast." Hinman declared that the powerful lobbyists and interests of the Atlantic seaboard were still looking out on Europe, centering their pressure for congressional action measures to better European trade conditions, where America's commerce was absolutely at its zenith. He thot the men from this coast should form a "Pacific coast bloc" if that was deemed necessary to force recognition from the government now dominated by interests selfishly and exclusively pro-Atlantic. LOCAL NEWS measures to better European trade conditions, where America's commerce was absolutely at its zenith. He that the men from this coast should form a "Pacific coast bloc" if that was deemed necessary to force recognition from the government now dominated by interests selfishly and exclusively pro-Atlantic. Mrs. H. C. Ruleck returned to Hormosa Beach today after a visit at the C. C. Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tomb of the Stewart Apts. on N. Emily-st. have moved to Redondo, where Mr. Tomb has been transferred to the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trudeau, who have been visiting at the Chas. Trudeau home for some time, have gone to San Pedro for a several days visit with friends. The visitors, who are from Ohio, are greatly in love with California and plan another month's stay. Mrs. M. Durand, of Orange, is a surgical patient in the Anaheim Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes and small daughter, Ida Mae, have gone on a two weeks motor trip to Delano, Stockton, San Francisco, Paso Robles, Point Conception, etc. Mrs. D. H. McIntyre and grand-daughter, Miss Elisabeth Wickensolder, of Punxsutawney, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson. The Wilsons live on the corner of Broadway and Magnolia. Mrs. Bertha Dealy of Bellflower is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mrs. J. Prewett of Los Angeles is expected in Anaheim tomorrow to visit Mrs. H. W. Prewett for a few days. Mrs. J. H. Richardson of Buena Park spent the day yesterday with Mrs. Herman Lynch of Fullerton. Mrs. Jacob Epler of Glendora is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Corder of the Antler's Hotel. No, Willie, "auto-infotoxication" doesn't mean too much gas, too little exercise. Plaintiff Classified Ads Always Bring Results ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL—Adele and Emily-st. Rev. A G. H. Bode, Rector, Sunday services—8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday school; 10:00 a.m. Confirmation class in church; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Vestry meeting. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS—Sunday morning, Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, 9:20. For a few Sundays the Bible class will study the Gospel of John. Subject of the lesson for Feb. 10th is "The Purpose and Scope of the Gospel of John". In connection with the lesson a model of the ancient Tabernacle in the Wilderness will be used to show the plan and arrangement of John's Gospel. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—H. G. Schinelzer, Pastor; 8:45 Sunday school; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German services; no services in the evening 7:30 Wednesday, Luther League; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Odd Fellow's Hall, 133 W. Center-st. Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, Supt. The services of the Calvary Baptist church, tomorrow will be conducted by the Evangelistic Team from the Redlands University. Eight students, all live wires, will have full charge of the services, both 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. If you are interested to see what kind of citizens Redlands University is turning out, come and see for yourself. Every one welcome. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS—Moose Hall, 135 West Center; 6:30-6:20 Bible Study class; "The Attenement." 6:30-7:15 attend. SEVENTH DAY ADWENTIST—Cor. Adele and Paulina Sabbata School 10:00 a.m. Preaching 11.class meeting; 7.Preaching will follow.Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:00. WEST PROADWAY METHODIST—P. W. Elger, Pastor; 9:45 a.m.Sunday school; 11:00 a.m.Service in German; 5:45 Epworth League; 6:15 German Bible Class; 7:30 Evening service. FIRST—SPIRITUAL ASS'N—Mrs. Nellie Allen from Los Angeles will occupy the platform Sunday evening,Feb. 10 at 204 N.Los Angeles-st.lecture and messages,these that have heard her will be glad of this opportunity of hearing her again.you are welcome. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15.Sermon; 10:30;English sermon; 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:20 a.m.; healing services; 10:30 class in study of mediumship; 11:30 message circles; 12:30 p.m.; and every Monday and Thursday; lectures and messages at 7:20 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL—Jesse N.Blakeley,Pastor;511 N.Olive-st.Sunday school;9:46 a.m.A large Bible class taught by the pastor.Come bring your Bible.Preaching;11 a.m.m,and3p.m.by the pastor.Praise service;7p.m.lead by Robert Wallace.Evangelistic service;7:45 p.m.Message by Miss Nellie Heughan.Bible study.Wednesday evening;7:30.Prayer meeting.Friday evening;7:30.All are cordially invited to attend.