oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-15

STATE OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY VISIT ORANGE IN HONOR of state officials, Orange county Auxiliaries met in Orange last evening for a 5:30 dinner. In the Orange Legion clubroom. There were about a hundred members present. Mrs. Gertrude Whitney of Santa Ana, president of the Orange Co. Council, was chairman of the evening. During the dinner, served by the hostess auxiliary, there was music, readings and dances and later all joined in singing popular songs. This being the regular meeting unto of Orange Auxiliary, they opened in regular form, carried on their necessary business. For the second of the order," the officers have splendid, inspirational talks. Mrs. Martha S. Decker, state president was pleasing as ever and her whole lecture showed how her heart is right in her work and she devoted her time unstintedly to the cause. Mrs. Hattie Polonee of Riverside of the district welfare committee was present. Mrs. F. Chapline of Orange, executive committee, Mrs. Samahy of Santa Ann, Rev. Vice President of State, and Junior Past President of Orange Co. Council were others. The other state officers who planned to be present were unexpectedly called back to headquarters. Those present from Anaheim were Mendanes H. D. Ackerman, H. E. Carter, W. C. Carle, Esther Mesley, Grace McFarland, Louise Oelke, Florence Smith, Minnie Squirea, Anna Tempinton, David Tome, Clyde Webb, A. V. Wheeler, Gladys Prescott, Hazel Soward. Elect R. N. Marshal Eat Hot Cross Buns Hot cross buns are appropriately included on the luncheon table through this "Holy week," and a recipe claimed to be infallible may be acceptable to Prairie Dealer women readers. Hot cross buns may be made like any baking powder biscuit, or with the addition of sugar and raisins or currants, and of course with the cross scored on top. My favorite recipe is as follows: Scald one cup of milk and add while hot one-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup butter and one teaspoon salt. Let cool. Dissolve one-half yeast-cake in one-half cup lukewarm water to which a little sugar has been added. When the milk has cooled to lukewarm add one or two well boaten eggs, the yeast, enough four to make a batter and one cup small seeded raisins and beat well. Add enough flour to make a soft dough. Knend until smooth and set in a warm place to rise. In about three hours roll out, cut into biscuits, score cross in the top of each one and put into pan to rise for another hour. Cover top with a pastry composed of sugar molested with milk; sprinkle cinnamon on top and bake. Arrives For Summer Mrs. A. Gordon Gibb, and small son, Robert, of Honolulu, will arrive tomorrow to pass three months with her mother, Mrs. Julia Ward, in Santa Ana, and other relatives in California. Mrs. Gibb is a sister of Welcome M. Ward and has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward many times in their home here. Passes Last Birthday Mrs. S. M. Kistler, 625 So Lemon-st., and her next door neighbor, Mrs. Sam Brits, celebrated their joint birthdays. ANAHEIM WEDS RANCH IN NEBRASKA NEWS of the marriage Pearl Davia, for resident of Anaheim, but lived in Los Angeles at more since was received lives and friends here. Via was married yesterday hoon to Mr. Frank W. Hammershier of Cock New. Mrs. Davis left Annal Friday for IJacobin who groom met her and whereriage ceremony was paired Their home will be made ranch until fall, when it come to Anabam to rebride was a summer visit relatives in Cook, and friends there who will welcome her. Mrs. John Wilson, will John Wilhelm local denial daughter of the new Mrs. AT THE HOTEL VALLEY George Collins, A. H. J. Francisen; Gwendolyn Santa Monica; R. M. Utz L. Lighthorn; Los Angles Cook and J. O. Manninrovia; Elmer Martin Mittelstedt; Long Beach A. Williams; Tulsa; Okla. LOCAL New patients at the local hospital include: Mrs. C.; ziger, and Mrs. C. C.; Fullerton, and Mrs. W.; field of Orange. Mrs. T. N. McGill, of Canada, returned to her hterday after a three week with Mrs. Sue M.; King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skokey The other state officers who planned to be present were unexpectedly called back to headquarters. Those present from Anaheim were Mendames H. D. Ackerman, H. E. Carter, W. C. Carle, Esther Mesley, Grace McFarland, Louise Oakie, Florence Smith, Minnie Squires, Anna Templeton, David Toms, Clyde Webb, A. V. Wheeler, Gladys Prescott, Hazel Sowdard. Elect R. N. Marshal Reports from the annual district convention of Royal Neighbors of America held in Torrance last Saturday, and attended by 490 Neighbors were heard in local lodges meeting yesterday afternoon. An delegate reported her version and benefits gained. Through ill health, Mrs. Ida Lake was compelled to resign as marshal of the camp, and Mrs. Bettie Squire was chosen to fill her unexpired term, and installed by Mrs. Mattie Thompson. For the good of the order the Santa Ana Royal Neighbor camp has been asked to confer degrees upon a class of candidates at a special meeting May 12. A pot luck supper will be served at 6 o'clock and a social hour follow the next work. The next regular meeting occurs April 28, when the birthday hostesses will be responsible for entertainment. Visit Burson Home Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson, Placentia-ave, entertained a merry company of relatives from Friday afternoon until today. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burson and daughter, of Fillmore; A. E. Burson, Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenter, Inglewood. Among the best pleasures of the visit were the excellent concerts over the fine Burson radio. Of course several delicieux repasts added to the happiness of the occasion, also. The guests left this morning for their homes. Indoor Press Club Picnic The Women's Press club of Anaheim will hold an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd Thursday evening. The meal will be served at 6 o'clock, and a committee has been chosen to purchase and prepare the repast. After dinner the club will attend the limited theatre. The club had formerly planned to pass the evening in Orange-co park, but owing to quarantine regulations this was impossible and Mrs. Bayd kindly offered the use of her home. Passes Last Birthday Mrs. S. M. Kistler, 625 So Lemon-st., and her next door neighbor, Mrs. Sam Britts, celebrated their joint birthdays yesterday with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Kistler. Mrs. Maynard Hamilton was an invited guest. Mr. Kistler said that this would probably be Mrs. Kistler's last birthday, since women usually cease to celebrate their birthdays when they reach 40, but that Mrs. Betts would probably celebrate several others. SOC—PARTY FOR MUSIC The local conservatory of music, at 705 West Center-st., will give an Easter party Wednesday, April 16, at 7 p.m. All the students are kindly invited. SOC—HERMAN SISTERS The monthly social of the Herman Sisters will take place on Thursday, April 17, at the Concordia hall. Meeting starts at 7 p.m. All members are kindly requested to attend. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. J. Stephens, J. A. Ellis, P. A. Calderhead, F. Duncan, J. C. Gilbert, Norris Pittengell, W. J. Shoemaker, J. C. Jewett, R. C. Eckstein, H. Stewart, and W. M. Golpin, Los Angeles, and J. M. Hutton, Riverside, and T. E. Topham, San Bernardino. Don't Rinse Hair Hard water takes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. New patients at the hospital include: Mrs. C., zinger, and Mrs. C. C., Mullerton, and Mrs. W., field of Orange. Mrs. T. N. McGill, of Canada, returned to her mother after a three week with Mrs. Nue M., King. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Skane Pasdana are passing thru with the Lyle Barnes family. Miss Myrtle Winters hated from an outing at Laurel. New patients at the hotelrium include: Miss E., M.Hollywood; Mrs.E.M.Smithaem; Miss Helen Patricia heim; and Miss Helen Piclickton. Miss Jessie Boyd is past Easter vacation at her house. Eddie Martin, of U.S.C., joying a week's vacation relatives in Anaheim. Rev Loren Howe and the Kenneth and Robert of dale were dinner guests yy of Mrs.H.Bowen. Mr. and Mrs.A.W., are parents of a boy,born day. Mr. and Mrs.Clarence and son Harold and Sanna hour have returned from a Madison where they visited for the past week. Mr. and Mrs.W.D.Anda Alameda are guests at the Wright home on No.Cleen St.Mrs.Wright is the dale of the Andermons. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph have returned to Hermosa after a several days.wish their parents in Anaheim. CYPRES CYPRESS, April 15,C.The Farm Bureau will have next meeting the first Tuesday May in the Cypress schooltorium.A.P.Nelson,dietter will discuss "Laws."A good program is prepared and the usual refreshments served. Mr.D.C.Batil is seen the sporting arm in a dandel Overland sedan. Mr. and Mrs.C.Pred locher motored to Los Sunday and spent the day their daughters,Mrs.J.Mandee was Mrs.Huntenloch's bib and a birthday dinner waited in her honor at the house on Pitts.On their return home WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT REDUCED FREIGHT RATES It will pay you to investigate Bekins' Service—and reduced freight rates—before you ship east or anywhere in the West. (We have affiliations in principal cities of U. S.) Our plan of consolidating or "pooling" your household goods with others in a carload, saves you money. Bekins' complete service includes moving, shipping, packing and storing. It costs no more—so why be satisfied with less? Write nearest office for complete information. 1335 SO. FIGUEROA ST. LOS ANGELES BEKINS VAN & STORAGE CO. Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Fresno Hard water takes the life out of the hair—makes it dull and brittle. Shampoo with Cleero and you won't have to rinse. Cleero contains no alkali soap. Washes the hair with a substance that is good for the hair. All the dirt comes to top of foam. Just wipe off with a towel. Hair takes on new life and shine under refreshing action of Cleero. Try it today on new money back offer. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. Miss Maa Priddy is ill home. She is suffering from attack of appendicitis and was operated on Thursday morning the Seaside hospital. Low cost. Mr. and Mrs. "Check" Carr Miss Eden Rennie, Miss R Crawthon and Miss Blancheton were among the Cyprus who attended the Easter dance held in the Masonie-town Buena Park, Saturday night. Mrs. M. Inakeep has been sick list for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trivet Tuff spent the week-end with daughter, Mrs. E. M. Nutt their return home Sunday after they were accompanied by daughter, Francis who had spending the past two weeks her sister. Mrs. C. H. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison of Los Angeles and H. A. Morrison, Mrs. Wiggers small daughter ginia of Glendale visited Mr. J. Rennie Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lampkin and Mary of Pasadona and Mrs. Woll Shirley road spent Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Britton. Mrs. Mary Sutherland attends the district convention of Royal Neighbors at Torranceurday. Mr. A Sutherland has been moved to the Soi, Pas hospital Los Angeles. The doctor are templating the advisibility operation. The local Masons will attend the funeral of John Bell Rudolph Los Angeles Tuesday. Bessie McGregor the The Woman's Page ANAHEIM WOMAN WEDS RANCHER IN NEBRASKA NEWS of the marriage of Mrs. Pearl Davin, for four years resident of Anaheim, but who has lived in Los Angeles a year, or more since was received by relatives and friends here. Mrs. Davis was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Frank W. Havarth, a knicker of Ock, Neb. Mrs. Davis left Anaheim last Friday for Jacquin, where the room met her and where the marriage ceremony was performed. Their home will be made on the lawn until fall, when they plan to come to Anaheim to reside. Theride was a summer visitor with relatives in Cook, and has many friends there who will happily welcome her. Mrs. John Wilson, wife of Dr. John Wilson, local dentist, is theaughter of the new Mrs. Havarth. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George Collins, A. H. Jones, San francisco, Gwendolyn Tracy, Santa Monies; R. M. Utt, and C. Lightburn, Los Angeles; B. U. cook and J. O. Manning, Monroe; Elmer Martin and Bill Fittelatedt, Long Beach; and J. Williams, Tulsa, Okla. CALS New patients at the local sanitation include: Mrs. C. P. Hunger, and Mrs. C. C. Mathis, ofullerton, and Mrs. W. E. Litchfield of Orange. Mrs. T. N. McGill, of Toronto, anada, returned to her yeardaily after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Sue M. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skoreth of New patients at the local sanitation include: Mrs. C. P. Hunger, and Mrs. C. C. Mathis, ofullerton, and Mrs. W. E. Litchfield of Orange. Mrs. T. N. McGill, of Toronto, anada, returned to her yeardaily after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Sue M. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skoreth of New patients at the local sanitation include: Mrs. C. P. Hunger, and Mrs. C. C. Mathis, ofullerton, and Mrs. W. E. Litchfield of Orange. Friends Saddened By Matron's Death The many friends of the Harry Twitchell family will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Twitchell at the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday.Mrs. Twitchell gave birth to a son April 2, and was preparing to go home when she was seized with a fatal heart attack.Surviving are 2% and the infant, and her parents.Mr. and Mrs. R.J.Neddy who reside at 1118 Pearl-st.The Twitchell's lived at 1120 Peart.Although the family has resided in Anaheim only several months,they have made a best of friends.Mr. Twitchell is forming of the used car department at the Studsaker garage. Funeral services will be held at Docks, Terry and Campbell parlor at 2:30 Wednesday.Interment will be made at Loma Vista. SOULETY EDITOR'S DAUGHTER ILL Mrs. Lloyd Hessel of Orange is gravely ill at the home of her mother,Mrs.Jennie Connor,north Shaffer-st.Mrs.Hessel illness which began with an attack of pleurisy more than a month ago,has resulted in tubercular complications and her passing is not unexpected.Her mother,Mrs.Connor,is in the social department of the Orange Daily News,and has been the guest of honor of the Women's Press club of Anaheim on several occasions. SPEAKERS ON TRACK Howard Cleveland of Long Beach and vice-president of the National Women's Scholastic Task Assn.will speak to the Anaheim H.S.girls on track tomorrow.He is very in- JAPAN IS AMAZED AT HOUSE ACTION (Continued From Page One)which erase an impenetrable legal barrier to the future entrance of Japanese immigrants into the United States and possessions. The tempiter of the senate became so plain today that the recall of Masano Hanihara,the Japanese ambassador, loops as a possible sequel to the passage of the exclusion legislation. The house already has acted by a vote of more than four to one in favor of excluding Japanese by stalute. The senate, angry and determined,will endorse,the house's action by an even larger vote.it appeared today. Even administration leaders such as Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,Senator Pepper,Pennu,and others declared that Hanihara's hint threatof "grave consequences"in Japanese-American relations was a "challenge to the sovereignty of the United States that cannot be ignored." In view of the site of the vote by which the senate is expected to pass,the exclusion feature it seemed beautiful today whether President Coolidge will be constrained to yeto the premise.Congressional leaders and privately it would make but little difference if presidential disapproval were expressed—that the Hanihara letter has solidified sentiment in congress that passage over a veto might be expected. On all sides today the letter of the Japanese ambassador,warning Secretary of State Hughes of grave consequences was considered in the light of an "international bluer"and the recall of the ambassador once the exclusion becomes stature,is regarded as inevitable in the national course of FATHERS' WEST SIDE Last night was the meetingthe Ass'n and they were certain at the interior torium."The Pilgrim delightful operetta by a group of Mr.Demita.The little girl of as popples,and clever songs with presiding at the plaza one of the girls sailing for a pink pasce eventually present queen.E.H.Metcalf deid old address on "Creee the Paren School." As a special meeting,the ecclesiastical NEW FIRM HEEN HILL N.Applebaum am experienced men business.have Keen Hat Store attest.-Applebaum located in the Capullion,and an San Pedro. For 14 years he holding merchant at Y in the famous apples will make his home family.Patman comes b cage. PERMIT WHY TO PROVIEW WASHINGTON,Butor Burton K.W.HMont.,indicated by jury at Great Falls mitted to give him New patients at the local sanitation include: Mrs. C. F. Hunger, and Mrs. C. C. Mathis of fullerton, and Mrs. W. E. Litchfield of Orange. Mrs. T. N. McGill of Toronto, anada, returned to her home yesterday after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Sue M. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skorzeth of asadena are passing the week with the Lyle Barges family. Miss Myrtle Winters has returned from an outing at Lake Elsik. New patients at the local sanitation include: Miss E. McTunid, oilwood; Mrs. E. M. Smith, Analm; Miss Helen Patrick, Analm; and Miss Helen Pickle, Fullerton. Miss Jessie Boyd is passing her Easter vacation at her home here. Eddie Mattsin, of U. S. C., is enjoying a week's vacation with relatives in Analm. Rex Lovelain and two sons, unmeth and Robert, of Lawnile, were dinner guests yesterday Mrs. H. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pranzen parents of a boy, born yesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franke son Harold and Samuel Wilbur have returned from a trip to Idaho where they visited friends on the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson of amara are guests at the A. G. right home on No. Clementine-Mr. Wright is the daughter the Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gossard we returned to Hermosa Beach for several days, visit with their parents in Analm. CYPRESS CYPRESS, April 15. (Spl.)—The Fatim Bureau will hold its first meeting the first Tuesday in July in the Cypress school audium. A. P. Nelson district attorney will discuss "Traffic Awareness." A good program is being prepared and the annual delicious treats served. Mr. D. C. Entis is seen these days arriving in a dandy new orland adan. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Fred Huttonner motored to Los Angeles day and spent the day with daughters, Mrs J. E. Pitts. Mrs. C. Frank Lee, Sunday. Mrs. Huttenlocher's birthday at birthday dinner was served her honor at the house of Mrs. On their return home Sun- LOCAL C.O.F.C.SECY ATTENDS BANQUET Orange-co was well represented yesterday at the big luncheon under the auspices of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n at the Biltmore hotel. Secretary George W. Reid of the C.O.f.C attended from Anaheim and spoke briefly, commenting on the net that Los Angeles attitude had been changed from one of selfishness to one of regard for its back country, including Orange-co, and pledging cooperation. Supervisor Tom Talbert, Secretary G.A.Rayner of Op Talbert Co., of C.O.f.C., Secretary Hurry Welsh of the Orange-co Herbury Co., of C.O.f.C and George Armitage of Huntington Beach also attended, but didn't speak. Six hundred were present by H.Merick, the president who presided, explained the proposed Industrial and Financial Corporation, which will have charge of a revolving fund of $50,000,000 for industrial expansion. Rex B. Goodell, collector of internal revenue," said residents were coming to the Southland at the rate of 15,000 per month and that factories were required to give them employment. Willis Owen, industrial survey expert and Los Angeles had been neglecting its back country, development of which was a mighty factor in the welfare of the metropolis. BOB-TAILED TICKET HORLESSLY BURNED (Continued from Page One) election is over and the majority of our citizens favored you gentlemen to manage our municipal affairs, we wish to congratulate you and as American citizens believing in majority rule we offer our services and influence in every way possible so that we may work together for a still bigger and better Anaheim. Since yeere GOOD month ago, has resulted in tubercular complications and her passing in not unexpected. Her mother, Mrs. Connor, is in the social department of the Orange Daily News, and has been the guest of honor of the Women's Press club of Anaheim on several occasions. SPEAKER ON TRACK Howard Cleveland of Long Beach and vice-president of the National Women's Scholastic Track Ass'n will speak to the Anaheim H.S.girls on track tomorrow afternoon. He is very interesting and has an instructive message for the girls who are interested in girls track meets, Cleveland last year, conducted the telegraphic meet at Long Beach, very successfully. Coach Jacques plans active track work for her girls next week. LOCAL C.O.F.C.SECY ATTENDS BANQUET Orange-co was well represented yesterday at the big luncheon under the auspices of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n at the Biltmore hotel. Secretary George W.Reid of the C.O.f.C attended from Anaheim and spoke briefly, commenting on the net that Los Angeles attitude had been changed from one of selfishness to one of regard for its back country, including Orange-co, and pledging cooperation. Supervisor Tom Talbert, Secretary G.A.Rayner of Op Talbert Co., of C.O.f.C., Secretary Hurry Welsh of the Orange-co Herbury Co., of C.O.f.C and George Armitage of Huntington Beach also attended, but didn't speak. Six hundred were present by H.Merick, the president who presided, explained the proposed Industrial and Financial Corporation, which will have charge of a revolving fund of $50,000,000 for industrial expansion. Rex B. Goodell, collector of internal revenue," said residents were coming to the Southland at the rate of 15,000 per month and that factories were required to give them employment. Willis Owen, industrial survey expert and Los Angeles had been neglecting its back country, development of which was a mighty factor in the welfare of the metropolis. BOB-TAILED TICKET HORLESSLY BURNED (Continued from Page One) election is over and the majority of our citizens favored you gentlemen to manage our municipal affairs, we wish to congratulate you and as American citizens believing in majority rule we offer our services and influence in every way possible so that we may work together for a still bigger and better Anaheim. Since yeere GOOD month ago, has resulted in tubercular complications and her passing in not unexpected. Her mother, Mrs. Connor, is in the social department of the Orange Daily News, and has been the guest of honor of the Women's Press club of Anaheim on several occasions. SPEAKER ON TRACK Howard Cleveland of Long Beach and vice-president of the National Women's Scholastic Track Ass'n will speak to the Anaheim H.S.girls on track tomorrow afternoon. He is very interesting and has an instructive message for the girls who are interested in girls track meets, Cleveland last year, conducted the telegraphic meet at Long Beach, very successfully. Coach Jacques plans active track work for her girls next week. LOCAL C.O.F.C.SECY ATTENDS BANQUET Orange-co was well represented yesterday at the big luncheon under the auspices of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n at the Biltmore hotel. Secretary George W.Reid of the C.O.f.C attended from Anaheim and spoke briefly, commenting on the net that Los Angeles attitude had been changed from one of selfishness to one of regard for its back country, including Orange-co, and pledging cooperation. Supervisor Tom Talbert, Secretary G.A.Rayner of Op Talbert Co., of C.O.f.C., Secretary Hurry Welsh of the Orange-co Herbury Co., of C.O.f.C and George Armitage of Huntington Beach also attended, but didn't speak. Six hundred were present by H.Merick, the president who presided, explained the proposed Industrial and Financial Corporation, which will have charge of a revolving fund of $50,000,000 for industrial expansion. Rex B. Goodell, collector of internal revenue," said residents were coming to the Southland at the rate of 15,000 per month and that factories were required to give them employment. Willis Owen, industrial survey expert and Los Angeles had been neglecting its back country, development of which was a mighty factor in the welfare of the metropolis. BOB-TAILED TICKET HORLESSLY BURNED (Continued from Page One) election is over and the majority of our citizens favored you gentlemen to manage our municipal affairs, we wish to congratulate you and as American citizens believing in majority rule we offer our services and influence in every way possible so that we may work together for a still bigger and better Anaheim. Since yeere GOOD month ago, has resulted in tubercular complications and her passing in not expected. Her mother, Mrs. Connor, is in the social department of the Orange Daily News, and has been the guest of honor of the Women's Press club of Anaheim on several occasions. SPEAKER ON TRACK Howard Cleveland of Long Beach and vice-president of the National Women's Scholastic Track Ass'n will speak to the Anaheim H.S.girls on track tomorrow afternoon. He is very interesting and has an instructive message for the girls who are interested in girls track meets, Cleveland last year, conducted the telegraphic meet at Long Beach, very successful. Coach Jacques plans active track work for her girls next week. LOCAL C.O.F.C.SECY ATTENDS BANQUET Orange-co was well represented yesterday at the big luncheon under the auspices of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n at the Biltmore hotel. Secretary George W.Reid of the C.O.f.C attended from Anaheim and spoke briefly, commenting on the net that Los Angeles attitude had been changed from one of selfishness to one of regard for its back country, including Orange-co, and pledging cooperation. Supervisor Tom Talbert, Secretary G.A.Rayner of Op Talbert Co., of C.O.f.C., Secretary Hurry Welsh of the Orange-co Herbury Co., of C.O.f.C and George Armitage of Huntington Beach also attended, but didn't speak. Six hundred were present by H.Merick, the president who presided, explained the proposed Industrial and Financial Corporation, which will have charge of a revolving fund of $50,000,000 for industrial expansion. Rex B. Goodell, collector of internal revenue," said residents were coming to the Southland at the rate of 15,000 per month and that factories were required to give them employment. Willis Owen, industrial survey expert and Los Angeles had been neglecting its back country, development of which was a mighty factor in the welfare of the metropolis. BOB-TAILED TICKET HORLESSLY BURNED (Continued from Page One) election is over and the majority of our citizens favored you gentlemen to manage our municipal affairs, we wish to congratulate you and as American citizens believing in majority rule we offer our services and influence in every way possible so that we may work together for a still bigger and better Anaheim. Since yeere GOOD month ago, has resulted in tubercular complications and her passing in not expected. Her mother, Mrs. Connor, is in the social department of the Orange Daily News, and has been the guest of honor of the Women's Press club of Anaheim on several occasions. SPEAKER ON TRACK Howard Cleveland of Long Beach and vice-president of the National Women's Scholastic Track Ass'n will speak to the Anaheim H.S.girls on track tomorrow afternoon. He is very interesting and has an instructive message for the girls who are interested in girls track meets, Cleveland last year, conducted the telegraphic meet at Long Beach, very successful. Coach Jacques plans active track work for her girls next week. LOCAL C.O.F.C.SECY ATTENDS BANQUET Orange-co was well represented yesterday at the big luncheon under the auspices of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n at the Biltmore hotel. Secretary George W.Reid of the C.O.f.C attended from Anaheim and spoke briefly, commenting on the net that Los Angeles attitude had been changed from one of selfishness to one of regard for its backcountry, including Orange-co, and pledging cooperation. Supervisor Tom Talbert, Secretary G.A.Rayner of Op Talbert Co., of C.O.f.C., Secretary Hurry Welsh of the Orange-co Herbury Co., of C.O.f.C and George Armitage of Huntington Beach also attended, but didn't speak. Six hundred were present by H.Merick, the president who presided, explained the proposed Industrial and Financial Corporation, which will have charge of a revolving fund of $50,000,000 for industrial expansion. Rex B. Goodell，collector of internal revenue," said residents were coming to the Southland at the rate of 15，000 per month和that factories were required to give them employment. Willis Owen，industrial survey expert和Los Angeles had been neglecting its back country，developmentofwhichwasa mightyfactorinthewelfareofthemetropolis。 BOB-TAILED TICKET HORLESSLY BURNED (Continued from Page One) election is over andthe majorityofourcitizensfavoredyougentlementomanageourmunicipalaffairswe wishtocongratulateyouandasamericancitizensbelievinginmajorityruleweofferourservicesandinfluenceineverywaypossibleso thatwemayworktogetherfora stillbiggerandbetterAnapolis,thesearecommendedresearchmentalovernightandeventhosesignatorswhoweekagodeclaredtodaythevotewouldbecastinfavorofexclusion.wasfairindexofpublicopinion." TOKIO.QApril 15.-Amazementandunbeliefwere shownineverysectionoftheforeignofficetodaywhenextraswerecarriedtoofficialsflaggingtheactionoftheUnitedStates Senateontheimmuseum.itbuthesaidenigmaticallyuponleavingthepresident'sofficethattheoverwhelmingmajoritiesinbothhouseswereinfavorofexclusion.wasfairindexofpublicopinion." TOKIO.QApril 15.-Amazementandunbeliefwere shownineverysectionoftheforeignofficetodaywhenextraswerecarriedtoofficialsflaggingtheactionoftheUnited States Senateontheimmuseum.itbuthesaidenigmaticallyuponleavingthepresident'sofficethattheoverwhelmingmajoritiesinbothhouseswereinfavorofexclusion.wasfairindexofpublicopinion." PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone216Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone216Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone216Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphone251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NAB MAN SOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMrphoto251Wbeforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251W beforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMrphoto251W beforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251W beforedaynoon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMrphoto251W beforedaynoon. NABMANSOONINLA MAJL CLEVELAND,AMAJL P伯拉斯J.B.Harestedby federal auctionwithparticipationberlinattentiontoMrphoto251W before day noon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMrphoto251W before day noon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.PlacestateherintroductiontoMr photo251W before day noon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo251W before day noon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo251W before day noon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo 251W before day noon. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo 251W before day noон. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo 251W before day noон. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo 341W before day noон. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestateherintroductionto Mr photo 341W before day noон. PHONE DESIGN GO TO PRED It is requested tohelm Ebull member tendthe Orange-noobeheldbytheAnnualclubhouse.Placestate BOE-TAILED TICKET HORELESSLY BURIED (Continued from Page One) election is over and the majority of our citizens favored you gentlemen to manage cmr municipal affairs, we wish to congratulate you and as American citizens believing in majority rule we offer our services and influence in every way possible so that we may work together for a still bigger and better Anaheim. Sincerely yours GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. By Harry D. Riley, president; flugh Grant, secretary. FULLERTON BRIEF$ New passengers leaving over the U.P.; Marie Parkard, Salem, S.D.; A. D. Ceraher, Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. and Mrs. William Hale, Troy, Kan. Jay Lilloy of Fullerton is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carmichael of Fullerton are having a summer home built for them at Newport Beach. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe Miss Nellie Steerman, Caldwell, Ida., and C. P. Duty, and wife and children, to St. Louis. daughter of Jas. McGregor, Moody road felt from the back porch or her home Friday evenings and dislocated her elbow. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith visited friends and attended a show in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Snell visited friends in Long Beach Sunday. Miss Elliston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Huttenlocher to Los Angeles Sunday. Elmer Monroe and family of Hynes, passed Sunday with the W.C. Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Bellflower, and Mrs. Stoner, of Pomona, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard. PLAIN DEALER, CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Wonderful New Easter Millinery at remarkably low prices at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 207 E. Center St. TOKIO, April 15—Amazement and unbelief were shown in every section of the foreign office today when extras were carried to officials flagging the action of the United States Senate on the immigration bill. One high official said the situation was too grave for him to make a statement. Tokio newspapers this afternoon claimed the American question is occupying the entire attention of a prolonged cabinet session. It was said a statement was being outlined by the cabinet to be issued late today by Premier Matnii. Other newspapers were most bitter in their comment, the Nichi Nichi says: "Ambassador Hanihara spoke the feeling of the entire Japanese nation. The dignity of this nation is at stake and it is useless now for anti-Japanese Americans to use Hanihara's protest to cover up their own anti-Japanism." The extra disambiguation proposal of the gentlemen's agreement by the United States senate brot the masses into closer touch with the anti-alien situation which the cabinet has been considering for two days. The news changed an air of confidence to one of pessimism, the public generally having believed the senate would reverse the house action. It is generally admitted here that Ambassador Hanihara's note was expected to bring the matter to a head, but the senate's action is stronger and quicker than was expected. It is believed probable that the foreign office now regards its publicity because of the fear of inflaming the Japanese people through the empire. No blame can be attached to Ambassador Hanihara in the matter as the contents of his note was known here weeks ago and approved. It is considered possible that the note was framed thru demeasure of certain sections of the Japanese government to secure a final decision on the immigration question. The first impression is that this action of the American congress merely represents an expression of exclusion, was fair index of public opinion." Old-fashioned Ordinary milk in the Forst or wonderful Cream You too will be satisfied with its use it turns the dullest air less complexion to radish it does not show its sign of its use. It also fakes from sight appears heated atmosphere while duce the slightest greatness of the skin Duttermilk Cream is to satisfy you in every purchase price funded. Heying's Pharma supply you. FATHERS' NIGHT WEST SIDE P. T. A. Last night was fathers' nite at the meeting the Parent-Teachers' Ass'n and they were royally entertained at the high school auditorium, "The Pink Parasol," a delightful operetta, was presented by a group of Mr. Atkins' students. The little girls were dressed as poppies, and sung some claver songs with Miss Morgan presiding at the piano. The boys were dressed as pages and when one of the girls sang a song, wishing for a pink parasol, it was creatively presented by the fairy queen. E. H. Metcalf delivered a splendid address on "Cooperation Between the Parents and the School." As a special feature of the meeting, the elephant returns were furnished. NEW FIRM BUYS KEEN HAT STORE N. Applebaum and N. Patman, experienced men in the clothing business, have purchased the Keen Hat Store at 173 West Center-st. Applebaum owns a store located in the California hotel, Fullerton, and another store at San Pedro. For 14 years he was a clothing merchant at Yakima, Wash., in the famous apple country. He will make his home here with his family. Patman comes here from Chicago. PERMIT WHEELER TO PROVIDE BOND WASHINGTON, April 15—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., indicted by a federal grand jury at Great Falls, will be permitted to give bond here for his RIGHTS OF WIDOW SACRAMENTO, April 15.—A widow who remarries and subsequently divorces her second husband automatically becomes the legal widow of her first mate, Attorney General Webb ruled today in a lengthy opinion to District Attorney W. E. Wright of Nevada-co. The point was raised in case of a pensioned widow of a deceased veteran who was dropped from the pension roll upon remarrying, but later, being divorced from her second husband, was reinstated upon the pension roll and is now receiving widow's pension from the federal government. BANK SHORTAGE KANSAS CITY, April 14.—National bank examiners today declared books of the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Co. disclosed a shortage of $600,000. LONDON, April 15.—Premier Ramsey MacDonald announced in the House of Commons this afternoon that Great Britain is prepared to support the Dawes reparations plan in its entirety, "provided the other interested nations likewise." READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Applebaum & Co.'s Buy Keen Store Applebaum & Co., consulting of N. Applebaum) and N. Patman, who have taken over the Keen Hat Store at 173 West Center-st., are now in the midst of inventory, preparatory to putting on a big sale opening Saturday, to clear out the old stock of goods. Prices will be shattered, and new lines of nationally known merchandise put upon the shelves. Nothing will be spared in this sale. Men's and boys' wear exclusively will be handled in the future as in the past.—Adv. HONOLULU, April 15.—Pive soldiers were killed when an army truck skidded and overturned today on Schofield Road near Waluia. ARE YOUR LUNGE WEAK! Weak lungs may not allow long hours without coughing or cold bronchial trouble; asthma or hay fever may be a bottle of McQuillan Perona. Hundreds report wonderful results. Mfrd. only by Tilda McMullin Co.; bedding mo.. For sale by Heying Pharmacy. Accessories for TAILORMAIDS Accessories for TAILORMAIDS PERMIT WHEELEER TO PROVIDE BOND WASHINGTON, April 15—Senator Burten K. Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., indicted by a federal grand jury at Great Falls, will be permitted to give bond here for his appearance in court in Montana in September, it was said at the department of justice today. Attorney General Stone stated that the department, in its prosecution of Wheeler, would not interfere with the investigation of Former Atty. Gen. Daugherty. PHILIPPINES NOT READY TO GO ALONE WASHINGTON, April 15. Filipinos are not yet prepared for independence and to grant them their freedom now would be a "heartless betrayal of our trust" and "turn 12,000,000 people over to strife and disorder in the near future," Governor General Leonard Wood today informed Secretary of War Weeks in a long cablegram reporting on conditions in the islands. PHONE DESIRE TO GO TO FEDERATION It is requested that any Anaheim Ebell member planning to attend the Orange-co Federation to be held April 25 in Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, make known her intentions to Mrs. E. E. Brus; phone 216-W, before next Saturday noon. NAD MAN SOUGHT IN L. A. MAIL THEFT CLEVELAND, April 15. Joe Berta, alias J. B. Hartley, was arrested by federal authorities here today on warrants charging him with participation in mail robberies at Los Angeles March 3 and November 9, 1921, in which approximately $200,000 was secured. A building to house the art of the nation is being urged for erection in Washington, D. C. An automobile has been built to be mounted on railway trucks that run at a speed of more than 80 miles an hour. For getting in a virtue, if you are wise in selecting what to foray, anti-Japanism", said the Chugal Shohjo. On second consideration, how- An automobile has been built to be mounted on railway trucks that run at a speed of more than 50 miles an hour. For getting is a virtue, if you are wise in selecting what to format. Anti-Japanism", said the Chugal Shohio. "On second consideration, however, it appears the American nation overestimates its own importance in the family of nations and thirdly we must say that if they accuse Amnesiacor Hanlhara of lack of diplomacy, we feel his attitude fades into weakness in comparison to the irresponsibility of the American congress." TOKIO, April 15.—Japan will protest and call upon the United States to submit the matter to a joint high commission or conference provided the senate passes the immigration bill calling for Japanese exclusion and President Coolidge approves it. This was learned late this afternoon while officials were generally expressing confidence that passage of the measure was an impossibility. A statement of Japan's attitude was expected to be forthcoming shortly. SAYS ITS GREAT FOR WRINKLES AND ENLARGED PORES Old-fashioned ordinary Buttermilk in the Form of a Wonderful Cream. You too will be surprised and delighted with its use for while it turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty. It does not show the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the slightest shininess or greasiness of the skin. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is guaranteed to satisfy you in every way or the purchase price will be refunded. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. Easter Suits Take a Loading Role in the Parade of Fashions The Boyish Model is in High Favor $39.50 and Up For travelling, for jaunts from country to town, for business, the tailored suit has no peer. Trim in line and becoming to everyone. Fashioned of mannish fabrics such as twill, serge. Immaculately tailored so as to permit the personal accessories of one's taste. Serving not only for one season, but several—in smartness, in fabric, in workmanship. Prices distinctly moderate. Accessories in Choice Variety for Your EASTER SUITS GLOVES KERCHIEFS FOOTWEAR BLOUSES NECKWEAR PURSES SILK UNDERWEAR MOSIERY NECKLACES SWAGGER CANES, ETC. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Calif.