oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-14

LEGAL FIGHT WON BY MRS. STILLMAN NEW YORK, March 14.—Mrs. Anne U. Stillman today won her long legal battle to prevent her husband, James A. Stillman, from reopening his suit to have baby Guy Stillman declared illegitimate and seeking to establish grounds on which to sue for divorce. The victory came in the decision of the appellate division in Brooklyn not to set aside the decision of the supreme court which had accepted the report of a special referee declaring Guy legitimate and declining to accept the accusations Stillman had made involving his wife and Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, Stillman had alleged was the father of the child. Stillman, former president of the National City Bank, sought to reopen the case on the ground of the famous "confession" letter which he alleged Mrs. Stillman wrote to her husband from Buffalo after returning from a trip to Canada. The referee who heard the case, refused to admit this letter as evidence and Stillman held that its rejection was illegal and that the failure of the referee to admit it justified reopening all the issues. The decision was unanimous. Stillman's only recourse now is to appeal to the court of appeals. CREAMERY COVERS WIDE TERRITORY Serving delicious Crescent milk from the San Fernando Valley to the Mexican border and from San Bernardino to the Pacific is no small task. This is the present distributing area of the Crescent Creamery Co., which has offices in Anaheim. The entire Orange-co., including Brea, Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange and Huntington Beach is being served with Crescent milk every day. At present only wholesale business through the local grocery stores has been established, but it is expected that within the next few months retail house to house routes will also be established. Crescent ice cream, so popular with Orange-co people, is made of famous Crescent milk. The Sam Seelig and other grocery stores in Orange-co are selling Crescent milk. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Bessa Kaufman, T. A. Madden, J. D. Gillispie, W. J. Kerwick, and Mrs. Estelle Roberts, Los Angeles; H. W. Selby, Huntington Beach; Wm. W. Cole, Des Moines, Ia.; Ernest Hansen, Redding; E. E. Wilson, Hollywood; and T. C. Edgar, Fresno. which can be done only with the consent of the appellate division. Despite this, the bankers' attorneys announced he would endeavor to carry the case to the higher court. INVITE EAST TO SO. CALIFORNIA Bearing messages invitation to visit Southern California during the year the "California Message of Special" will leave Los Angeles April-6, with representative every section of this parish state for New York. The excursion is being the S.P. in co-operation with So. Calif. C. of C; at this stress the year around me throughout the east. In addition to the everyone being asked C. of C. to write invitations eastern relatives or friends extend to them a cordial intention to come and visit them. Representatives of So. who will be aboard the train are armed with literature this section and will receive public at stations where we will stop between Los Angeles New Orleans. Upon arrival at New York a reception will be held near other entertainments arranged. The Creole will be boarded day for the voyage to New York. Both train and the steamer be appropriately decorated banners and posters telling delegation and inviting all to So. Calif. The active interest while ing shown in the executive proven by the rapid sale actions, according to the officials. Altho the time parture is nearly a month twenty persons have their intention of being the special and have secuits. A limited number vations are available. As sons contemplating a trip York are invited, everyone may wish to go on this being urged to act promptly. The important part special, along with the wives vitations, will play in newal of interest in Southern California is demonstrated by lowing chambers of commons are actively interested in eration of this special: O Alhambra, Monrovia, P Elwavide, Ontario Redland... CRESCENT ICE CREAM Always delicious-- Perfect dessert -- Ideal food CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY Be Sure of Children's ARE your children healthy? Are they Or, are they frail and delicate—pain? These latter signs are indications of mation that exists in one out of every th schools of our nation. Be Sure of Children's Health Are your children healthy? Are they Or, are they frail and delicate—part These latter signs are indications of mal tion that exists in one out of every th schools of our nation. Such children are starving for want of e health—elements found in greater propor in HOLSUM Bread—than in any other good bread is a wonderful food, yet few But, there are many grades of bread, an family's health you should select a br health giving properties in the right pr find them in HOLSUM—a loaf of un Select your bread wisely for "There's a Don't say "bread," say HOLSUM. Whole Wheat Graham-Tea AT YOUR GRO There’s a Difference in Bread INVITE EAST TO SO. CALIFORNIA Bearing messages inviting the nation to visit Southern California during the year the "Soutkern California Message of Welcome Special" will leave Los Angeles April-6, with representatives from every section of this part of the state for New York. The excursion is being run by the S. P. in co-operation with the S. Calif. C. of C; at this time, to press the year around movement throughout the east. In addition to the excursion, everyone is being asked by the S. C. to write invitations to eastern relatives or friends and extend to them a cordial invitation to come and visit this section. Representatives of So. Calif. who will be aboard the train will be armed with literature about its section and will receive the public at stations where the train will stop between Los Angeles and New Orleans. Upon arrival at New Orleans reception will be held and dinner and other entertainment are being arranged. The steamer crew will be boarded the next day for the voyage to New York. Both train and the steamer will be appropriately decorated withanners and posters telling of the delegation and inviting all to come to So. Calif. The active interest which is being shown in the excursion is proven by the rapid sale of reservations, according to the railroad officials. Altho the time of departure is nearly a month away twenty persons have signified their intention of being aboard one special and have secured tickets. A limited number of reservations are available. As the persons contemplating a trip to New York are invited, everyone who wish to go on this trip are urged to act promptly. The important part that this special, along with the written invitations, will play in the renewal of interest in Southern California is demonstrated by the following chambers of commerce who are actively interested in the operation of this special: Glendale, Ilhambra, Monrovia, Pasadena, Riveraide, Ontario Redwood San. KIWANIANS WILL MEET AT DENVER DENVER, March 14.—More than 6000 Kiwanians are planning to attend the eighth International Convention of the Kiwanis Club in Denver, June 16 to 19, inclusive, according to word received here. More than 1150 clubs in the United States and Canada will be represented. Anaheim will be strongly represented at the International gathering by several delegates, according to the Kiwanis club of this city. Some of the most magnificent natural phenomena in the world, including enormous glaciers, extinct volcano cones, lava beds, mineral water and hot water springs, and mighty chasms and precipices high above "Timberline" will be accessible to Kiwanians from Denver, according to announcements from convention headquarters. "When you come up to Colorado and Denver you'll be within a three hours' ride of perpetual snow," declares a recent bulletin from Denver officials. "Strange as it may seem, one can take breakfast at 8 o'clock in the morning, jump into an automobile at 9 and take lunch at 12 above the clouds where flowers can be gathered with one hand and snow balls made with the other." Following are the Denver organizations co-operating to make Kiwanis International Convention a gigantic success: El Jebel Shrine, the Denver Motor club, Rotary club, Lions' club, Civitan club, Gyro club and Optimists' club. PUTS ONE OVER Jack Pickell, local motor cop, "put one over" on his fellow officers. They have been "kidding" Jack, who is young and some say handsome, about getting married. Without exactly committing himself, he held out to them the idea for some time that there is a girl in the background who was soon to become Mrs. Pickell. And yesterday she showed up, so that fellow officers, when Jack presented to them as his wife a pretty young woman who might have been the queen of Spain for all they knew. They "fell" for it, and announced to newspapermen that the long-expected had happened at last. LA HABRA LA HABRA, March 14.—(Spl.) Mrs. B. A. Edingston and Mrs. Leslie Murphy of Whittier were winners in the putting contest which the lady golfers staged on Tuesday afternoon at the country club. Some 40 ladies were present at the second ladies' day affair of the season. Many of these arrived in the morning for golf, and all had lunch together. Others spent the time with bridge, Mah Jongg or sewing. Tuesday hostesses were: Mrs. Earl Bowler of Whittier, Mrs. S. Crawford of Rivera and Mrs. Marks of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindauer were surprised Sunday by the arrival from Appleton, Wis., of Miss Vl Frisby, who has come to spend several months in Southern California. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lindauer. Mrs. Howard Lady and wee daughter, Jean, spent the day Tuesday visiting friends in Los Angeles. Dinner guests at the Homer Randall home on Lois-at were Miss Florence Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Randall of Los Angeles, also Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randall, who have been visiting in Kansas City for some time, arrived at the Randall home in time for dinner. The latter are parents of Miss Florence and Lewis Randall. Pala Vista, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tresslar was a jolly place Saturday evening when the Whittier-ave Whist club held its regular meeting there. Those winning first prizes were Mrs. F. E. Proud and Dr. Milliken, while Mrs. Clark Hinshaw and Mrs. C. L. Crumrine were consolled with the second prize. The regular membership was present excepting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lindauer. The home was prettily decorated in white and green in the St Patrick motif. A delicious supper was served late in the evening, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Joseph Massey, manager of the La Habra baseball team, attended a meeting of the Southern California managers in Los Angeles Monday evening, and succeeded in having the La Habra Children's Health Healthy? Are they strong and vigorous? and delicate—pale, under-developed? indications of malnutrition—a condition out of every three children in the Healthy? Are they strong and vigorous? and delicate—pale, under-developed? indications of malnutrition—a condition out of every three children in the Want for want of elements necessary for a greater proportion in good bread—man in any other single food. Truly, useful food, yet few eat enough of it. Besides of bread, and to best serve your would select a bread containing the fats in the right proportions. You will M—a loaf of unsurpassable quality. Why for "There's a difference in bread." Cole Wheat-Bran Bram-Tea Biscuit AT YOUR GROCER'S LSUM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringrose of Alam Center, Wis., are visiting at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, of Wset Erna-st. Ernest Stark is home again from the Los Angeles hospital, after undergoing another operation for removal of bone splinters. Mr. Stark is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Balcom entertained at dinner Sunday. Guests were Bryan Cannon and brother, William Cannon. Both men are cousins of the hostess, William Cannon, who has been in Honoolulu for several years in the government service, was a former Ln. Habran. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Henbest an twodo children. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Skinner, representing the territorial school department, and endorsed by the C. of C. of Honolulu, gave a very interesting talk to the members of the Woman's Improvement club at the Washington school auditorium Monday evening. This lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views of the principal places of interest, including public buildings, pineapple plantations and the sugar industry. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL Serve Minits —Save Minutes Albers new breakfast food ready in 3 to 5 minutes Cooks in a jiffy! Before the coffee's brewed you may have Minit Oats on the table—a tempting nourishing breakfast dish. Pre-cooked by a new and exclusive process—saving you minutes and adding a rich, appetizing flavor. Satisfying—healthful—nutritious. Freshly milled on the Pacific Coast from the finest Western Oats. Your grocer is a "Minit-man." He carries Minit Oats in two sizes. Ask him for a package today. ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO. Pacific Coast Millers Makers of Albers Flagjack Flour Albers Peacock Buckwheat Flour and Albers Carnation Mush The Spirit of the West is in every steaming cup LIFT a cup of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee to your lips and you will taste what we mean . . . an unmistakable friendliness . . . a quickening of the latent urge to accomplishment . . . a sense of what was expressed in the Army by "Let's go!" For "Red Can" is the coffee of the coffee-loving West. It speaks the language! It belongs! From the salty surf of the Pacific to the mighty Mississippi, it is The Recognized Standard—outselling all other brands! In the original Vacuum-Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. For "Red Can" is the coffee of the coffee-loving West. It speaks the language! It belongs! From the salty surf of the Pacific to the mighty Mississippi, it is The Recognized Standard—outselling all other brands! You understand this popularity the instant you break the vacuum seal and inhale that rare bouquet. You are thoroughly convinced the moment you taste the flavor, sealed fresh in vacuum—to be loosed maybe days, weeks or years later! With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is economical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE