oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-26

Social and Fraternal PYTHIANS MEET IN DISTRICT CONVENTION More than three hundred Pythian Sisters gathered in Central-Ave temple yesterday afternoon and evening for the 25th district convention. Anahaim was well represented the Mesdames Clue West, Harry E. Scott, John Maytin, Ed Marion, E. A. Huffield, Lailan Davis, Frank Goodrich, Elie Arnibrust, Crace Smith and Clara Wilson, attending both sessions, Mr. H. E. Scott also attended through the day. On the evening Mrs. H. L. Burns, Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. Idler, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Martin attested. The feature of the day was the address by Mrs. Ada M. Wolfe, grand chief of California, Mrs. Wolfe was the guest of the local temple but a few evenings ago and it was with greatest pleasure she again presented the members. Her talk was strictly fraternal, and were much food for thought as well as action to the many organizations represented. All the ritualistic work was represented on the floor during the school of instruction. A sumptuous dinner was served at 6 o'clock, the hostess temple being responsible for the excellent menu. O. E. S. OFFICERS PASS EVENING AT MATRON'S HOME OFFICERS Chispa Chapter O. E. S., motored to the Thomas Master home south of Anahaim last evening and surprised Mrs Heater. The incentive for the affair was the birthday anniversary of the honorer, who is worthy matron of Chispa chapter. Mrs. Heater was presented with many lovely gifts. Minnesotans Meet Gathering at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leason, of 113 Diamond-st, a congenial company of former Minnesota hold a July reunion and evening party. Current events and discussion of important topics provol very interesting in the afternoon. A plenic luncheon was served at 6 o'clock, the plates being hosed and heaped with the winds which taste so good out of doors. In the evening five hundred was played and much excellent music added pleasure. Participating in the event were the Messrs and Mesdamer Dean LeDuc, Walter Smith, Edward Pinchback, Conrad Peck, Hugh and song Carl and Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Newberger, of Long Beach and Mr. Fred Eaton and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Leason. CYPRESS MISS HONORED ON 18TH BIRTHDAY Miss MAE PRIDDY was totally surprised last night when twenty of her young friends came to her home for the evening in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. Miss Priddy was planning to accompany her family, as she thought, to Long Beach to pass the evening with an aunt, and was sweating the auto when the door bell rang. As she answered she was greeted with "happy birthday," shouted in unison, and joyfully admitted she was really surprised. As the evening passed along games and contests provided amusing activities, a box of chocolates being awarded as first prize and a tin horn for consolation; Music and dancing were other jolly entertainments! The refreshment hour brought a very pleasant feature. The dining table was spread with a saucy musical tea given yesterday by the music section of Aheim Ebell was decidedly a success. The social atmosphere is splendid entertainment of affine best musical talent put event in a plane second to no chance. The ladies of the section contribute the neat little process to the building fund for the church toward which every department of the Ebell is energetically working. Mrs. Holland had enhanced pretty home with blooms of new kinds, tall vases brown stacked low bowls all giving variety a charm to the arrangement. The numbers were contributed by Mrs. Walter Ross, with "Dear," (Ball): "My Bairn (Kate Banach) and Smile Thru." Mrs Wm Malignant played a French theme with variations; Mrs. G. O. Goodale pianist was "Grecende" (Lee). Miss Greichen Holland, a young pianist who is rapidly approaching an invitable place in anahaim musical set, contributed Elegy, C. sharp minor and Romance. Ms Goodale recited current events on each and spoke of several tables coming to the coast in near future. The section, as well as the guests, feel that the afternoon was very profitably passed, financially and socially and are planning or entertaining for the future. LOCALS Miss Ruth Grim has gone McParkland, where she is taking care of her ranch. Mrs. W. H. Spake of Pasadena OFFICERS Chispa Chapter O. E. S., motored to the Thomas Haster home south of Anaheim last evening and surprised Mrs Haster. The incentive for the affair was the birthday anniversary of the honorer, who is worthy matron of Chispa chapter. Mrs Haster was presented with many lovely gifts in remembrance of the happy occasion and also received many bouquets of flowers. Dancing and cards were enjoyed through the evening. There were about forty in the crowd. Knights Will Entertain The local Knights of Prithas are making plans for the smoker and card party for their men friends to be given tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall at 9 o'clock. Judging from the talk of the K. P.'s this is going to be a memorable event. First Spiritual Church Mrs. Nellie Allen will give private readings every Thursday from 12 to 5 p.m. Messages circle in the evening Y:30. Sundays, lecture and messages. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tuma had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Charles Frank of Los Angeles and Mrs. C. A. Boyle and children of Shawano, Wis. Defies Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk, Beautify Complexion This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not to Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Shows a Decided Improvement. Club Welcomes Guests The Camera club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Bettsdale studio. Anyone interested in camera or kodakking is cordially welcome at the meetings. Printing pictures is the topic for discussion at the meeting this week. Pre-Lenten Dance A pre-Lenten dinner dance will be held Tuesday evening, March 4 in Elks club. The Studebaker Radio orchestra, Long Beach, will provide the music. Dancing will "carry on" until midnight. Reservations—are now being made at the club secretary's office. The committee in charge of the Y. L. I dance this evening at the Elks club plans a jolly good time with special features during the evening. Stilwell's orchestra will furnish the music. Y. L. I Dance Tonite The reception committee is composed of Mrs. Glen Stillwell, Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Misses Marie Robertson, Helena Weber, Alice Teevan, and Beryl Kennedy. All dance lovers are invited and a large crowd is anticipated. A "WORLD BEATER" LOCALS Miss Ruth Grimi has gone McParland, where she is taking care of her ranch. Mrs. W. H. Spake of Pazader passed the weekend at the Goble home on E. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell and children and Mrs. J. C. Blake passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack have returned from an outing at B Bear. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble and children of Redlands were week end visitors of L. Gobla and A. H Clark families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake and children and Mrs. Lille Seyroun of Los Angeles were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Jewell and family. Mrs. Alice Booth has returned from a visit to Santa Monica with friends. Mr. and Carl Swartzbaugh passed Sunday at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coronal and small son of Fullerton were Sunday guests of the M. V. Stewart family. Richard Beegs of Venice is passing several days at the W. C Brown house on W Broadway. Mrs. Exa Boyd and Mrs. Q. B Daniels attended a past matrina and patrons party in Los Angeles last evening. The Kinman family who have been living on Pearl St have moved to Elsworth. Mrs. E. Voss Herrington will be hostess to the members of the Chap En Sau club Wednesday evening. The meeting this week of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held Thursday at 6:30 at the Elks club. Merwin Seegar has returned from a pleasure trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. M. B Tomblin visited in Riveralde four days, returning Sunday evening. She had hoped to visit the Orange Show in San Bernardino before her return, but admission to the tents was denied Saturday evening on account of the high winds. Mrs. L. M Smith of Orange is a patient at the local sanitarium today. AT HOTEL VALENCA Frances Neth, E. S. Grant, I. H Ziff, A. L. Ollin, and Tom Daremas, Los Angeles; Paul B O'Reilly, Laguna Beach; Harold Filbert and Donald Filbert, San Fernando。 Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arma snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crowns feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. For sale by all druggists. A "WORLD BEATER" "FOLEY'S Cough Medicine is a 'World Beater' for speedy relief." writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans Avenue, Evanville, Ind. "Last month I was down with a severe cold, and getting worse. I bought a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, and the next night was well and O.K." If you want a quick, reliable remedy for coughs, colds and hoarseness insist upon FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has all the curative qualities of pine tar and honey. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. COUGHS Apply over throat and chest now with small pieces of VICKS VAPORUR This industrial movement is an S. O. S. call for business. Let’s answer it and do it now. Anaheim Ignition Depot Citizens of Anaheim! We are going to put this industrial drive over, if we have to close our places of business and camp on your trail for a week. Gibbs Lumber Co. Anaheim has fooled around long enough. I am for buying this industrial site and getting down to business. Adams Bower Lumber Co. The Woman's Page MUSIC SECTION SOCIAL EVENT IS GREAT SUCCESS Musical tea given yesterday the music section of Ana-Ebak was decidedly a success. The social atmosphere and blend entertainment by An-ah best musical talent put the in a plane second to none. Ladies of the section will bate the neat little proceeds building fund for the club toward which every depart of the Ebell is energetically ringing. Holland had enhanced her home with blooms of many tall vases, brown baskets, owing all giving variety and to the arrangement. Numbers were contributed. Walter Rose, with "My (Ball): 'My Bairne' Banach" and "Smilin' Mrs. Wm. Ballanach" a French theme with varia-tions. G. H. Goodaleo ("Las-Grecendo") was "Grecendo" (Las-Grecendo). Gretchen Holland, a young who is rapidly approach-able place in Anaheim's set, contributed Elegy, in minor and Romance. Mrs. recited current events in musical world, with comment and spoke of several no-counting to the coast in the future. Section, as well as the feel that the afternoon was sofitly passed, financially really and are planning arthertialments for the future. ORANGE-CO. SHIPS 325 CARS NAVELS Shipments of navel oranges from Orange-co this season will amount to approximately 325 cars. Estimates of shippers made on the basis of cars already shipped indicated today. The No. Orange-co Citrus Exchange of Fullerton has shipped 199 cars of 462 boxes each and expects to ship approximately 25 cars more. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n, Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n of Orange is the Placentia Mutual Orange Growers' of Placentia are the only Ass'n of the Northern exchange still shipping. Aggregate shipments will not differ much from last year, counting total boxes. The Orange-co Fruit Exchange has shipped 85 cars and will ship 25 more. The Santiago Orange Growers' Ass'n of Orange is the only association new shipping. Total shipments are perhaps 25 cars short of last year. The demand for small sizes is improving, following an intensive advertising campaign in which the economic advantage of purchasing them was emphasized. The valencia season will open about the last week of April, so things look now, and certainly not before April 18. ARRAIGN SURGEON DONG BEACH. Feb. 26—Charged with performance of two criminal operations, Dr. Ernest M. Freeman, pioneer physician and surgeon of Long Beach, was to be given a preliminary hearing today before Police Judge Carl V. Hawkins. Dr. Freeman, one of the best known medical men of Long Beach, was arrested after investigation by A. P. Costigan of the office of District Attorney Keyes. Costigan swore to the charges and on arraignment Dr. Freeman was released on $5000 ball on each of the counts. RUTH GRIM has gone to land, where she is taking her ranch. W. H. Spake of Pasadena RADIO TODAY K P I—EXAMINER 4:15 to 5:15—The Evening Herald. 6:15 to 5:45—The Examiner. Talk by Dr. Martin J. Stormgaud. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony. 8 to 9 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel. Concert by the Symphony orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Program presented by the Gramman theater. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony, Chas. Wakefield Cadman and noted artists. K H J—THE TIMES 6:40 p.m.—Livestock and vegetable reports. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—The San-gman and Queen Titania, Lois Forstest, soprano, accompanied by Ethel Wilson. 8 to 10 p.m.—Floryane Thompson, soprano, in French songa, Brass quartet. One-act play, "Dawn," by Pasadena Community Broadcasters. 10 p.m.—Glipy Pat Smith, evangelist. BARCELONA, Feb. 26—Police today raided a syndicalist meeting at Pueblo Nuevo, killing one and arresting several. LA HABRA, Feb. 26—(Spl.)—"Washington, an Early Commun- builder," was the subject of the talk given by President Walter Dexter of the Whittier college before the La Habra Kiwiana at their regular weekly luncheon on Thursday, George Armstrong was chairman of the day, and gave a very interesting talk on the life of Washington. Music was furnished by the local Kiwanis. A number of local Kiwianis were present with greetings from La Habra Wednesday at the Orange Show at San Bernardino. Those present were: Mr. and Mra. V. M. Trusler, Mr. and Mra. N. M. Lau- STILL FISHING IN BROOKHURST WEEK The superintendent in order of operations of the Wond- Co., which is drilling the Bur-hurst Well No. 1., declared company has no intention to ever to abandon efforts to er-er tools. The concern already recovered some of the stricts is also as confident as ever getting oil. Three crews being kept as usual, and every known od of recovering lost tools said, however, there are still different sorts of fishing depending upon the accident countered. The report current here on the Gaddle well had also fishing was denied by F. L. A., geologist for H. A., Ga.-The well is proceeding as ra- as the hard structure with po- STUDEBAKERS IN GRASS N. Bettendorf, painter of Cypress, suffered con- able damage to his car which large car driven by E. Kass- of San Luis Obispo, crashed it. Mr. Bettendorf had decre- his speed to cross the raffron Cypress when Mr. Kaselack, at not a high rate of speed, in order avoid hitting a machine gold on opposite direction, turned and crushed into the side of Bettendorf machine. None of occupants of either car were injured, but all were badly su- up. Only the certains being kept Mrs. Bettendorf and her children, who were sitting in back seat, from being thrown in The Bettendorf car is a new six Studebaker and is covered insurance, Mr. Kaselack's chine, a big six Studebaker so was slightly damaged. ALL PUNCHBOARD ARE ORDERED BY RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, Feb. 26.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Denton have a new Dodge sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, accompanied by friends, spent Wednesday at the Orange Show in San Bernardino. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday evening to discuss improvement plans. It is reported that the Associated Oil Co. is leasing property in Richfield. Joe Adot spent Monday evening visiting old friends on the West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adams attended a theater in Los Angeles recently. Mrs. Fred Simons and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of the West Coast lease, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Summers. Mrs. Sollis motored to Long Beach to visit friends recently. Mrs. Zuckerman has returned from a few days' visit at Los Angeles. The Richfield Parent-Teachers' association is making plans for a "fathers' night" to be given at the school auditorium, on the evening of March 5. The children will provide the program for the evening under the direction of the teachers of the various grades. The association has grown to about 49 members and keen enthusiasm marks the work of the mothers. H. F. Taylor is making final arrangements for the opening of his new subdivision. Mrs. Max App entertained several Richfield ladies at a card party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Estella Walker attended the Piacentia C. of C. banquet Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Summers spent Wednesday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Sollis. J. Gatewood is busy making preparations to improve his newly purchased property on the corner of Van Buren-st. and the Richfield highway. Mr. and Mrs. Mondotte and family have moved to Anaheim, where Mr. Young is engaged in the real estate business. Dr. Freeman, one of the best known medical men of Long Beach, was arrested after investigation by A. F. Costigan of the office of District Attorney Keyes. Costigan swore to the charges and on arraignment Dr. Freeman was released on $5000 bail on each of the counts. Several members of the directorate of the First National Bank of La Habra viewed two of the newer bank buildings of So Calif. Monday afternoon. Architects are working on plans to be submitted to the bank directors for their approval, but the trip was taken to these neighboring banking houses for the purpose of deciding on many desirable features which might be added in giving to La Habra a bank building to be proud of. A number of La Habra ladies motored to Redondo Beach Thursday, and spent a very pleasant day. Those included in the party were: Mrs. J. I. Williams, Mrs. Roy Barker, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Mrs. Williams also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thomas, at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Launer are spending several days at Redondo Beach visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milligilvary are guests at the George Anderson home on East First-st. Mr. and Mrs. Milligilvary expect to locate in La Habra. Mrs. Rosa Hodson entertained the Thimble club at her home Thursday afternoon. Washington birthday ideas were carried out. The afternoon spent in needle work and chatting, after which a social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served dainty refreshments. Members present were: Meedames Otis Scott, Chester Scheupbach, L. E. Proud, Will Gramer, Alfred Scoffield, Everett Walker, Thomas La Monte, Frank Davis of Garden Grove, Dewey Page, Mickie Rankins, Claude Ridgway, and the hostess, Mrs. Hodson. The Senior Ladies' club met at the home of Mrs. N. M. Fortson Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needle work and a social time. Mrs. C. E. Lowen and Mrs. Eliza Sherman entertained with telling some of their experiences. A daity collation was served to the following: Meedames Haste, Launer, Little Cramer, Craig, Hayward, Journigan, Robinson, Sweany, Sherman, Lowen, Bellomy, Leuhm and the hostess, Mrs. Fortson. Mrs. C. H. Guitschow returned the first of the week from San Francisco to Bettendorf machine. None of occupants of either car were juried, but all were badly injured. Only the curtains being kept by Bettendorf and hair children, who were sitting in back seat from being thrown from The Bettendorf car is a new six Studebaker and is covered insurance; Mr. Kaselack's chine, a big six Studebaker so was slightly damaged. ALL PUNCHBOARDING ARE ORDERED ON All punchboards have been derided out of local poolhouses was announced today by W.Moody, chief of police.The der was issued a few days and is being stringently enforced according to Chief Moody.order was issued under the s lottery ordinance,punchbeing classified as lotteries. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Feb.(Spl.)—Friday evening Mr., Mrs.Fred Simons entertained their guests Mr., and Mrs.Lu Baldwin,mrs.William Powell,mr.,and Mrs.Fred Cobleall,huntington Beach.A delightful concert served the amusement for the evening.Laterthe evening refreshments were served. Mrs.Taylor, accompanied Mrs.Martin Mears,motored Santa Ana Friday afternoon. Mrs.Wooten, accompanied her granddaughter,Pauline of Muriel Boulge,speent Thursdaysevening at the home of Mr., Fred Simons. Mr., and Mrs.V.R.Bunell,Huntington Beach were the guests of Mr., and Mrs.V.Bowni Friday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Simons speent Thursday evening with Miss V.R.Sudebaker. Mr., and Mrs.Conway Camellof huntington Beach speent Thursday at the home of M.Campbell's parents,Mr., and M.Mark Ford. Mr., and Mrs.J.C.McClellion,Huntington Beach speent Fridayat the home of Mr., and Mrs.Praelly. V.R.Bowman of Axland speent Friday afternoon at the home his twin brother,V.R.Bowman.compared by Mr., and Mrs.Vierra McCoy,speent Wednesday evening at the home of M.Dressy Earnie Berkenheger.Fullerton. Paul Allic of Long Beach are formerly of this lease speent Thursday visiting old friend here. Mrs.Ell Chamberlainof Bettendorf Beach has been spending last week at the home of b HOTEL VALENCIA Neth, E. S. Grant, I. H. Olin, and Tom Daree. Angeles; Paul B. Laguna Beach; Harold and Donald Filbert, San REDUCES FAKES action of 10 to 15 per cent over fares over the Santa way to Arizona and New state, effective March 1, inced today by A. C. local Santa Fe agent. RELIEF THROUGH FOLEY PILLS Gordon, Danville, Ill. I have suffered with double five pairs; could at night and was ald. I was not strong work made my back not some FOLEY PILLS a few treatments I felt could work with more me stronger and could see? FOLEY PILLS relicit stimulant for the make them more active. bottle today, Hoying's will supply you. GOING EAST! for personal service phone, 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific The prosperity of a com-munity depends upon the welfare of its wage earners. Give us more industrial wage earners. Anaheim Nat'l Bank The Senior Ladies' club met at the home of Mrs. N. M. Fortson Wednesday afternoon. The after-noon was spent in needle work and a social time. Mrs. C. E. Lowen and Mrs. Eliza Sherman entertained with telling some of their experiences. A dainty collation was served to the following: Mesame Haste, Launer, Little, Cramer, Craig, Hayward, Journigan, Robinson, Swaney, Sherman, Lowen, Bellomy, Leghm and the hostess, Mrs. Fortson. Mrs. C. H. Gutschow returned the first of the week from San Diego, where she spent several days visiting friends. Ernest Stark of Lois-st. underwent an operation in Los Angeles Friday. This was the second operation within the past six months. Mr. Stark was injured several months ago, when he was hit on the head with a pair of tongs, while employed in the Santa Fe Springs field. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church at La Habra for Mrs. Jenevieve Preson, wife of Paul Preson of Brea, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustin of West Central-ave., La Habra. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Albert Ore of La Habra. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, accompanied by Otis Scott and children, motored to Long Beach last Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Dix of Hollywood is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bawden of La Habra Home Acres. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Watson of Los Angeles spent the day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Myra Hilbsa of North Main-st. Mrs. Oliye Reese entertained Mrs. Don Kirk at her home Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 26, is the regular date for the Woman's Improvement club meeting. This meeting will be held at the club-house. A business meeting will be held after which a short program will be enjoyed. J. F. Campbell of Fullerton has purchased two lots in the Lemon Park in La Habra from G. W. Pickle. V. R. Bowman for Axland sped Friday afternoon at the home his twin brother, V. R. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Vierra of Olinda, spent Wednesday evening at the home of M. and Mrs. Earnie Berkenheger. Fullerton. Paul Allie of Long Beach aformerly of this lease sped the last week at the home of bfather, Mr. Davis, of this leaShe expects to return to her homNow is the time. Work for Industrial Anaheim Stroup Barnes Furniture Co. TILL FISHING IN BROOKHURST WELL The superintendent in charge operations of the Wonder Oil which is drilling the Brooks West Well No. 1, declares the company has no intention whatsoever to abandon efforts to recover tools. The concern already has invaded some of the string. It also as confident as ever of losing oil. Three crews are being kept busy usual, and every known method of recovering lost tools has an or will be tried. As this man, however, there are countless recent sorts of fishing jobs, pending upon the accident encountered. The report current here that Gaddle well had also been denied by P. L. Mecgologist for H. A. Gaddie well is proceeding as rapidly the hard structure with permit. STUDENAKERS IN CRASH Bettendorf, painting contract of Cyprus, suffered considerable damage to his car when a car driver by E. Kasslack,man Luis Obispo, crashed into Mr. Bettendorf had decreased speed to cross the railroad at cross when Mr. Kaselack, going high rate of speed, In order to hit a machine going in opposite direction, turned out, crashed into the side of the Bettendorf machine. None of the pants of either car were in, but all were badly shaken. Only the curtains being up Mrs. Bettendorf and her two men, who were sitting in the seat, from being thrown out. Bettendorf car is a new light studebaker and is covered byrance, Mr. Kaselack's ma-na, a big six Studebaker sodan, illegally damaged. FILIPINO POLITICS MANILA, Feb. 26.—Consternation prevailed today in Filipino political circles as a result of the refusal of Insular Auditor Ben F. Wright to approve vouchers on the independence fund on the ground that the half million dollar annual self-perpetuating appropriation is unconstitutional. If the courts sustain Wright, the entire independence commission may be abolished unless financed from private contributions. The independence commission which is composed of all members of the legislature had just virtually agreed to send a special independence mission composed of MILITARY IDOLS PLACED ON TRIAL By S. D. WEYER (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) MUNICH, Feb. 25.—Two fallen military idols—General Erich Ludendorff, known during the great war as the "brains of the German army," and Abolf Hitler, leader of the Davarian Fascist—were placed on trial here today charged with treason for their part in the "beer cellar revolt" last November. In addition to Ludendorff and Hitler, there are eight other defendants. Both Ludendorff and Hitler are confident of vindication. Both love their country with almost fanatic ardor. Both served in the war—Ludendorff as chief of staff to Hindenburg and quartermaster-general of the German army; Hitler as a simple soldier in the ranks. Yet both are charged with high treason, the penalty for which is death. The attitude of both is that of accuser rather than defendant. Both hope to turn the tables on those whom they accuse of "double crucings" them in the uprising of less than 12 hours duration. A bright spring like sun accentuated the glistening armor of this historic old town which has been the center of militarist action ever since Prussia turned Socialist. The whole city bristles with uniforms and weapons. The police and relchswyr are on war footing. Promptly at daylight a corps of trusted court clerks started honeycombbing the war academy building—it is not used as a war academy any more—for hidden explosives. The search in the great dining hall, the sight of the trial, was especially rigid. Overshadowing everything else here is the fear that some plot might interrupt the trial. All news PUNCHBOARDS ARE ORDERED OUT punchboards have been ordered out of local poolhalls, it announced today by W. B. Byrly, chief of police. The order was issued a few days ago, being stringently enforced, leading to Chief Moody. The order was issued under the anti-ordinance, punchboards classified as lotteries. West Coast Lease STEAST COAST LEASE, Feb. 26. — Friday evening, Mr. and Fred Simons entertained as guests Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Win, Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Fred Coble, all of Kington Beach. A delightful concert served the amuse-ware for the evening. Later in evening refreshments were held. Taylor, accompanied by Martin Mears, motored to Ana Friday afternoon. Wooten, accompanied by granddaughters Pauline and Boulgee, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Fred Simons. Marjorie Simons spent day evening with Miss Vera Baker. and Mrs. Conway Camp-of Huntington Beach spent day at the home of Mrs. Shell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford. and Mrs. J. C. McClellon of Kington Beach spent Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Bowman of Axland spent afternoon at the home of in brother, V. R. Bowman, and Mrs. Chris McCoy, accrued by Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Olinda, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Earnie Berkenheger of Anton. Allic of Long Beach and all of this lease spent day visiting old friends. Elf Chamberlain of Re-Beach has been spending week at the home of her political circles as a result of the refusal of Insular Auditor Ben F. Wright to approve vouchers on the independence fund on the ground that the half million dollar annual self-perpetuating appropriation is unconstitutional. If the courts adstain Wright, the entire independence commission may be abolished unless financed from private contributions. The independence commission which is composed of all members of the legislature had just virtually agreed to send a special independence mission composed of 18 members to the United States next month but the ruling may interfere with these plans. ADVERTISING MAN ARRIVES IN CITY Theodore Brenner, well-known advertising man of Oregon and Washington, is in the city with plans to conduct a big sale for one of the largest ready-to-wear establishments. Mr. Brenner has puzzled and perplexed merchants by his metnods of sales promotion and advises the women of Anaheim to watch for the coming announcement that will appear in this paper. Mr. Brenner, whose home is in Seattle, is very enthusiastic about the city, and has expressed his desire of making his stay a bit lengthy. He is a guest of the Valencia hotel. Attends Conference W. L. Ashleigh, local Y. M. C. A secretary, is in Chowchilla attending a county and committee conference. He is chairman of the state committee. Mrs. Ashleigh will return Thursday morning. Secretaries from other associations in the county are also present. The tennis tournament is exciting considerable interest now. Further information may be secured through Miss Jacques at the high school, or Ashleigh Chamberlain, by phoning his home. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS We cannot do too much to bring industries to Anaheim. 'Ames & McFadden Industry with oranges is bound to make prosperity. Sid McGraw MAKING DOLLARS LOOK BIGGER! THURSDAY February 28th DOLLAR DAY Watch Tomorrow's Plain Dealer For Particulars SEE OUR WINDOWS The S. Q.R. Store ANAHEIM