oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-10

LITERATURE IS CHOSEN TOPIC DELPHIAN YEAR A representative gathering of Delphian society members enlisted an informal luncheon in the bride dining room at Ells club following with Mrs. G. W. Anatin, president, as hostess. Gen. McArthur Ames from the Austin home entered the table, and lent fragrance and delight with every petal. During the business meeting preceding the repast a discussion of the work for the coming year was a study one. Miss Oral Wing, joint director, suggested two or three courses of study, literature and art being the preferred ones. Lady Anatin and Long Beach Delphians had selected art, but after much talk and con, literature was chosen and the course outlined by Miss Wing. Covers at the Juncheson, which was a most homelike and conclusive feature of the meeting, were placed for Mrs. Austin, president of the society and the hesters; Mrs. E. R. Schiller, supervisor; Mrs. Oral Wing, coatt director; Mrs. M. G. Carlin, vice president; Mrs. C. H. Harbeson, second vice president; Mrs. R. W. Balch, secretary; Mrs. J. S. Sheridan and Mrs. C. A. Busham; group leaders. Mrs. Gise Prescott, another leader, was unable to attend. Each group leader had the privilege of inviting a group member and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, Mrs. O. E. Steward, Mrs. M. W. Skinner, Mrs. A. L. Knipe were the guests. Local S. S. Wire Banner All Sunday schools of the Episcopal church in Southern California will hold a grand rally tomorrow afternoon in St. John's church Piccatero and West Adams. Nazarenes to Organize Tomorrow will be the great chiring day of the revival which has been in progress for six Sundays at the Nazarene tabernacle. It has been considered a great success by all and sources have been forward for prayer and received great spiritual help in these meetings. Rev. C. E. Roberts, the evangelist, will speak tonight on the "Second Coming of Jesus" as related to the League of Nations, the Trenty of Peace and the Return of the Jews to Palestine. Evangelist Roberts has traveled in Europe and especially in Palestine, where he has made his subject of tonight a special study. Tomorrow being "Mother's day" special attention will be given to these home makers. Carnations will be given to all mothers by the children. In the 2:30 p.m. service, District Superintendent J. B. Bates of the Southern California District of the Church of the Nazarene, will be in Anaheim, to perfect organization of a church of this denomination. The present tabernacle where the revival has been in progress, will be the temporary home of the Church of the Nazarene in Anaheim. The Aodeen Quartette, consisting of four consecrated young women from Chicago, will be present to sing many special numbers at all the services tonight and tomorrow. Their songs have held a large part in the auction of the revival campaign. Tomorrow will be the last day to hear these gospel singers. A hearty invitation is extended to the public to be present at the great all day service tomorrow. C. E.'s to Give Play The C. H. society of the Christian church will present a play. BASE BALL TEAM ENDS YEAR WITH BEACH PARTY GIRLS second team based had a most delightful week take at Anaheim Landing lanting to celebrate the close of season. The Minnesotas Doubles charge of the sets and curtains prepared a most sumptuous swimming in the bay was ended by part of the group, and office dinner, group games were played a huge bonfire was made an delightful hour passed around fire. The girls were the Minnesotas Sievek, Norma Brunstad, Miller, Bosse Showalter, and Irane Jacques; Cochelle Sliver and Loretta Sievek; Wellb, Bob Leans, "Blondy" Jack Henley; Kenneth Sliver Thabo Giese Elwood Corden; Barnett and Lloyd Hoyne. Orangethorpe Dad's Night Orangethorpe 200 strong, hove wonderful social time last night honour of Fathers' night; those being especially content with a real old fashioned suit and a short burt; very well priced play given by Mrs. the Covey and Mrs. Alice Messner entitled "For Distinguished Vice." Mr. Ted Cochran, Fuller gave several beautiful selections on the xylophone accompanies the piano by his sister. After program the children and give up all participated in different kinds of games wherewith lucky ones received prizes 19:30 refreshments of brick cream and good homemade cheese served. At a late hour many broke up all leaving with Local S. S. Wing Banner All Sunday schools of the Episcopal church in Southern California will hold a grand rally tomorrow afternoon in St. John's church, Piquero and West Adams, Los Angeles, St. Michael's will be well represented as this Sunday school has won the bishop's banner, a coveted distinction, for the host attendance in the diocese. A delegation of children and teachers will drive to St. John's church to receive the banner. The lawn fete held by the ladies of St. Michael's Thursday afternoon brought out a number of members and visitors and resulted about 150 for the mission pledges of the Guild and Auxiliary. All Episcopal churches are lining in a great effort to rebuild the churches, schools and hospitals which were destroyed by the earthquake in Japan. The total cost for is $2,400,000. The plan started by the presiding bishop long counsel is to ask for pledges of donations to be offered on May 26. Those who prefer pledging may divide their gifts over two prizes. Early Spring Weinie Bake A weinie bake at Huntington Beach was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright and daughter Margaret; Mrs. Rose Butler, Miss Millford Dickensen, Miss Madelyn Huntman, Clark Dickensen and Earl Wright. In plunge in the surf and sports of the beach preceded the excellent repeat of the favorite seaside bands and a jolly hour around the Campfire. Luncheon and Cards Mrs. Simon Lybarger was hosted yesterday afternoon to the members of the Star Five Hundred club, at her home on E. Broadway. A lovely 12:30 luncheon was served. An attractive color scheme was carried out in pink and white, variation in abundance being used. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. S. Squires, Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Mrs. J. A. Clayen. Trio Lunches Together Mrs. Engenn Happgood and Mrs. Rich Bell pass Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. M. Skinner Orden. C. E.'s to Give Play The C. E. society of the Christian church will present a play, "Broken China," in the tabernacle Tuesday evening. May 13, under direction of Jack Williams. No charge will be made but a silver offering will spur the players on to do their best. The cast is a lively one and includes the following capable folk: Mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Lemen; wife Thelma Guy, husband; Jack Williams; friend, Janie Clark; missionary, Mrs. Edward Hylson; Ling Lee, Sybil Lemen; Test, Mildred Jordan; creoles, Tom McGuine and Donald Skinner; photographer, Clarence Woodberry; school children, Virginia Williams, Thelma Umland and Jonn Lee. G. G. Class Play May 16 The seniors of the Garden Grove high school will present "Cone Out of the Kitchen," Friday evening in the grammar school auditorium. The play promises to surpass any of previous years and general interest is evinced by townfolk. The Juniors gave their class play several nights ago when they gave two one-nets, "Shakespeare Up-to-date," and the "Lamp Wont Out." Both demonstrated unusual talent for the actors. To "Springs" for Paity A coterie of Anaheim matrons motored to Santa Fe Springs today where they were the guests of Mrs. Cook. The Linka were members of a card party and the diversion of the afternoon hours was five hundred. In the group were Meadames L. W. Anderson, H. D. Akermon, R. T. Curtiss, Clyde Webb, and C. P. Tompkins. Organ Recital for Public The final meeting for the year of the Music section of Enclub will be held Monday, May 26. The program will be the long desired organ recital and will occur in the auditorium of the White Temple, Miss Grace E. Curtis, an accomplished pipe organist and pianist, is well known in Anaheim through her connection with the play given by Mrs. Irene Covey and Mrs. Alice Messner entitled "For Distinguished Vice." Mr. Ted Cochran, Pulley gave several beautiful selections on the xylophone accompanies the piano by his sister. After program the children and groups all participated in different kinds of games wherewith lucky ones received prizes 10:30 refreshments of brick cream and good homemade ice cream. At a late hour party broke up all leaving with feeling that they had the host ever. The next regular meeting on Orangenthorna P.-T. A will be Friday, May 16 at 2:30 p.m., that time the officers for the year will be elected. It is believed there will be a large attendance. Civic Club Elects Installation of the newly elected officers of the Garden Grove Wana Civic club will occur at final meeting of the year, Juvenile Election was held at the meet last week. The officers are Mrs. C. Rover president; Mrs. St. O Woods, vice president; Mrs Schrackenstein, recording secretary; Mrs H. H. Lewis curer; Mrs Jack Jenos enunciator Directors will be Mrs. Luedke, Mrs J. A. Knupp, Edward Sclover, Mrs Ellia Mr. E. H. Stillens and Mrs W Adland. S. N. Currier of Long Beach a visitor in Anaheim yesterday Mr. and Mrs. E.R.Johns near Anaheim are the parents a daughter born last night at ahela sanitarium Anaheim encampment L.P.met last night.Many men are planning to attend a meadow of the I.O.O.P.in Santa Saturday night. New patients at local sanum: Miss Margaret Pay,belmim; Mrs J.C.Scott,Rich and Stanley Wallace,Long I.D.Davison.local cash the Santa Pe.left last night visit with his mother at brook. Earl Todd,s son of Mr. and B.M.Todd,920 East Bronx has returned from the house where he has been for 14 recovering from injuries rest in an auto accident in Breckenough last February. Mr. and Lucien Hock Long Beach wore recent guest Prizes were won by Mrs. A. S. Squires, Mrs. Edgar Harting and Mrs. J. A. Clayen. Trio Lunches Together Mrs. Eugene Hapgood and Mrs. Hugh Bell pause Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. M. Skinner Ornethorpe-ave. A dainty luncheon was served at 12:30 and needle work and conversation, interspersed with music occupied the remainder of the time. The guests each took a covered dish and had a very delightful menu. Club Meets Tuesday The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet Tuesday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. V. K. Chandler, on Hansen road. It is hoped all members will attend. Organ Recital for Public The final meeting for the year of the Music section of Ewell club will be held Monday, May 26. The program will be the long desired organ recital and will occur in the auditorium of the White Temple, Miss Grace E. Curtis, an accomplished pipe organist and pianist, is well known in Anaheim through her connection with the church as regular organist. The program will be supplemented by other numbers, and so much interest has been created that it has been opened to the public. There will be a silver offering at the door to defray necessary expenses and the remainder will be placed in the clubhouse fund. After the program there will be a short business meeting in the Pidelinia class room. G. J. Duley left yesterday over the U. P. for Denver, Cola. Mother’s Day at White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA H. A. M.; "Just Like Mother" 7:30 P. M.; "An Outlook on the Bible and Clues to its Major Meanings." Music—Great Organ; Chorus Choir; Women's Quartette; Solo by Dr. H. H. Young and Mr. Eugene Durfee. A White or Red Carnation for each person attending. A five dollar gold piece for the oldest mother present. FULLERTON BRIE W. Ryan, who has been Fullerton hospital for some was taken to Los Angeles Seale ambulance, last where he was put on the eftic train and taken to keley hospital. Mrs. Leonard Lugylán and were removed from the A Hospital to their home on ton this afternoon, in a seoul balance. L. D. Holloway left over the Santa Fe from Pu for Enid, Okla. Ora Lee Thornton left day over the U. P. from Pu for Boise, Idaho. Office Hours: Daily 10-11 days The Woman's Page Prominent in Forthcoming Women's Convention Here are the women behind the Seventeenth Biennial Convention of Women's Clubs, to be held in Los Angeles from June 2 to June 13. An elaborate program has been prepared, and much important work and business is scheduled. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter is the retiring president of the Federation. Mrs. John D. Sherman is chairman of the committee on education and one of the strongest candidates to succeed Mrs. Winter as president of the organization. Leslie Stringfellow Road is chairman of the press committee. Mrs. Robert J. B. chairman of the biennial chairman of the forty-spondence committee of bequests, honorary deny and director for Mrs. John L. Kuhl for second vice-president. Mrs. Edward Frank chairman of the dept legislation and also Dney-General of the S diana. Mrs. Mary Mann first vice-president of Federation and holds important posts in sta organizations in Florida. Civic Club Elects Installation of the newly elected chair of the Garden Grove Womens Club will occur at the闭幕 of the year, June 6, when was held at the meeting week. The officers are Mrs. C. R. Sel-president; Mrs. G. T. Claire, vice president; Mrs. W. Buckenga, recording secretary; Miss Kole, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. H. Lewin, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Jenton, curator. Directors will be Mrs. C. D. Krae, Mrs. J. A. Knuznack, Mrs. Mard Schover, Mrs. Ella Hotz, Mrs. E. H. Stillans and Mrs. W. M. And. Local News N. Carrier of Long Beach was editor in Anaheim yesterday, and Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Anaheim are the parents of daughter born last night at Anaheim sanitarium. Anaheim encampment I. O. O. met last night. Many members planning to attend a meeting I. O. O. P. in Santa Ana day night. Patients at local sanitary医院 Anaheim Wallace, Long Beach D. Daviron, local cashier of Santa Ana left last night for a visit with his mother at Fallbrook. Earl Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Todd, 920 East Broadway, returned from the hospital he has been for 14 weeks during from injuries received in auto accident in Brea Canast-February. R. and Mrs. Lucelen Hockett of Orange Beach were recent guests of Mrs. Cochran, Fullerton, several beautiful selections by xylophone accompanied at noon by his sister. After theam the children and grown-up participated in different of games wherewith the am received prize At refreshments of brick ice and good homemade cake am served. At a late hour the broke up all leaving with the am that they had best time next regular meeting of the cethops P.-T. A. will be held May 15 at 2:30 p.m.At time the officers for the new will be elected. It is hoped there will be a large attendance there will be a large attendance. BISHOP CLAIMS TRIAL ILLEGAL GALCON, Ohio, May 10.-That Bishop William Montgomery Brown's trial at Cleveland May 27 on charges of heresy before a tribunal of Protestant Episcopal bishops will not be according to church precedent or rulings was contended here today at the accused bishop's home, following an opinion received from a church "theological expert." The opinion stated that under church law, based upon precedent, Bishop Brown was independent of all other bishops and hence could not be tried by them. The accused bishop, who retired from active ministry 10 years ago in Arkansas his diocese, now lives at Galcon. He is charged with 23 counts of heresy, based upon as many statements in his recent published works. The opinion as stated by the unknown "expert." follows: "By baptism, Bishop Brown is made a member of the Church of God and by ordination to the Epistle he is made an apostle of Jesus Christ, entirely independent of all other apostles, just as Paul was independent of Peter, James and John. "It is a like manner, every bishop is independent of any of his fellow bishops as his actions and utterance, and if a plen to a church tribunal for dismissal of Bishop Brown's case is denied, the church will deny in its own case the very basis upon which it claims its own independence." FLIER PROCEEDS RANGOON, India, May 10-Heart Pelletier D'Olay, French lon, distance flyer, who was forced down here by motor trouble yesterday, departed today for Bangkok, Siam. D'Olay had left Calcutta yesterday morning. CYPRESS MAN GIVEN PARTY BY HOME FRIENDS Giving their townman, Earl Smith, of the Cypress garage, a royal surprise last evening, a party of young married folk went to the home of Mr. and Mrs Bremer, not far away, and were gathered there to greet Mr. and Mrs Smith upon their arrival for an evening over cards. Mr. Smith was celebrating a birthday anniversary, but was all unsuspecting of a nice surprise like that. Games and contests gave great pleasure in which Mr. White carried off a first prize and Mr. and Mrs Penhall each drew "booohy," to the great amusement of everyone. Refreshment of aberhot and birthday cake, by the way, pretty one with 23 candles stop it, was served at a little hour. Guests of the evening included Mr. and Mrs Penhall, Mr. and Mrs Leonick White, Mr. and Mrs McClinick Mr., and Mrs G. G. Priddy, Mr., and Mrs Cuthbert Miller, Mr., and Mrs Dlythe, Mr., and Mrs Bremer and Mr., and Mrs Smith. Interesting Radio News Mrs. Elenor Broadwell Coleman, wife of Dr. J. H.Coleman, will broadcast this evening from the Anthony studio between 6:45 and 7:30. Mrs. Coleman has a number of friends here who are familiar with the beautiful quality of her voice, and in view of the intended permanent residence in Anaheim of Dr. and Mrs. Coleman in the very near future, she will be heard with interest and pleasure by a large number of "listeners-in." Miss Emilia Rainey has recognized her position with Twoland. Miss Betty West will pass the week-end at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Tipton and Miss Elenor Tipton passed yesterday afternoon at Long Beach. WEIGHTY QUIT FOR MODERN Does the bride take step in losing her hair she bolts her hair or is bobbing fee the cheap husband holding insane can buy? Which is lily? Following a meeting Following a meeting a chicken salad, and the ray of nightmare vlands were served members who had healed elates discuss "bobbies con fell into a trunk where "bobbie g" game She was a bride again mutation for her husbility to struggle with hybrids for hobbed hair Bres to selfie the question for friend hurdled via rubbity of a very prince who had foll fashion then again on their set who kept What the bride should growing anklet He say "No dear I can't your hair?" then in breath say." Bessie darned pretty with bed isn't alr. The matter became Would her husband see to it if she "bobbied?" wear long hair and her "bobbed?" Arms sensed rocks chend. To get inside lorry visiting the barn--she called upon seven in Anaheim and this advised according to William Webb: "I am divorce suit for a b woman; I never defer divorce chend But I them as co-respondent O.T.Cailor "Dont tire of you because your looks It's not natural and hubby wiand remain true." Elden Stark: "Rea I'm not in position personal preference ventured upon the mony! Bob'ing may..." Mrs. J. C. Scott, Richfield; Stanley Wallace, Long Bench; D. Daviron, local cashier of Santa Fe, left last night for a visit with his mother at Fallick. Arl Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Todd, 920 East Broadway, returned from the hospital where he has been for 14 weeks overing from injuries received in auto accident in Brea Canal-February. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Hockett of Beach were recent guests of and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook of John ave. Mr. M. D. Falconer was a guest dayard of Mrs. B. D. Stanley at age. Later in the afternoon motorized to Tustin where they guessed of Miss Gladys Shine, who was entertaining members of the U.S.A. club. Ms. P. I. Cooper is a patient at local rutilarium today. Mr. C. P. Tompkins passed away with friends at Santa Fe wings. FULLERTON BRIEFES T. Ryan, who has been in the Bartlett hospital for some time, taken to Los Angeles in a life ambulance, last evening here he was put on the So. Pa. train and taken to a Berkay Hospital. Mr. Leonard Lugylan and baby are removed from the Anaheim hospital to their home on Fullerton this afternoon, in a scale amance. D. Holloway left recently for the Santa Fe from Fullerton Keid, Okla. Rara Lee Thornton left restroom over the U.P. from Fullerton Boise, Ida. FILES Curable without surgical operation: My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humans. Send for free booklet G.W.FULLER, M.D., Los Angeles, California. 11th Block Bird, now 6th at Office Hours: Daily 10-4, Sun 9 to 11. FLIER PROCEEDS RANGOON, India, May 10—Hout, Pelletier D'Oley, French distance flyer, who was forced down here by motor trouble yesterday, departed for Bangkok, Siam. D'Oisy had left Calcutta yesterday morning. Billy was in the elevator going up to the top of the Eiffel Tower. They reached the first landing, and when the man opened the door, Billy, thinking they were at the top shot past the man before he could stop him, for he was afraid he would take him down before he got a good view. So he was dreadfully disappointed when he found he was only on a landing and that there were still many landings above. The person on this landing tried to drive back into the car so the man took him down. But Billy, to go, and kept running and round the enclosed which was all glassed in people would not fall or run. When they came for Billy, he threatened to break them, so they let him alone for of being butted through the glass. After they stopped chasing him he amused himself by looking out of the window on the wide panorama stretched out before him. He was standing where, if he turned his head, he could see the door of the elevator in which he had come up. Hearing the latch click, he turned his head just in time to see the door open and a couple of soldiers get out with bayonets. "They have come for me," he thought. "But I'll fool them." They had not seen Billy when they stepped out of the elevator, but had turned in the opposite direction to go around the tower to find him. Now was his chance. The door of the elevator was still open. It took him but a moment to run to it and enter the car. It had a sliding door and Billy quick as a wink struck his head against the door, gave a push, and the door slid shut. He had done this same thing many times before with the old barn door at home. The soldiers heard the door shut and ran around the tower to try to get to it before the elevator moved, but they were too late. After shutting the door, Billy had quickly taken the handle of lever in his mouth, given it a grip and the car shot upward. Now, not knowing just how to pull it, Billy had pulled it to the limit, which made the lever at its fastest speed, and that thing Billy knew, the top of the car hit the top of the shaft and he found himself opposite the apportment landing. There was no need for him to get out on this landing to see the surrounding country, for he could stand in the elevator and see all he wished. And what a scene lay below him and off to the low hills on the horizon! As he looked, he saw a whole flock of aeroplanes come sailing up over the hill from the military aviation grounds. These bird-like machines fascinated him more than anything else he had ever seen in his life, for they soared, dipped, dropped and shot straight ahead at great speed. He never would have fired looking at them, he thought, but then he heard voices and footsteps coming up the stairs that circled round the elevator shaft. He knew it was the soldiers after him. (But the soldiers will have to come to catch Billy now that he has learned to run an elevator.) WORK FUNERAL IS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 19—The funeral of Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the secretary of the interior, who died yesterday, will be held Monday afternoon at the White House. It was announced today. The use of the White House for the services was offered by President Coolidge because Secretary Work lives at a hotel where it would be difficult for the funeral to be held. The body will be brought to the White House at 11 a.m. Monday from the hotel and the services, which will be private, will be held at 2 p.m. with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. COOLIDGE IS IGNORED IN SENATE TAX BILL (Continued from Page One) would relieve the laboring and small business man "from the burden of taxation," and transfer it to millionaires and great corporations. The bill was supported by 20 Republicans, including the insurgent bloc; 37 Democrats and two Farmer-Laborites. Those opposing the bill were Senators Cameron of Arizona, Colt of Rhode Island, Cummins of Iowa, Edge of New Jersey, Fess Ohio, Lodge of Mass., McNigloy of Illinois, Moses of New Hampshire, Norbeck of South Dakota, Pepper of Pennsylvania, Phipps of Colorado, Reed of Pennau, Wadsworth of New York, Watson of Indiana, and Ball of Delaware. All were administration senators except Norbeck, who bolted the insurgents. A flat exemption of $1000 for single persons and $2500 for a married couple were adopted without a record vote. An amendment by Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, was carried in a reliable insurance company. GIRL WIFE WELLS OF GIVING POISON BARLOW, Fl., May 10—Mrs. Daisy Milton, 14, is a prisoner in the Polk County jail here on a murder charge, following her confession that after a quarrel she slipped a bichelide of mercury tablet into her husband's coffee "just to make him sick," and from the effects of which he died a few days ago. "I couldn't read very well, and I thought the table was medicinal and had no idea what would kill him," she said. CHURCH BOND IS OFFERED TO PUBLIC (Continued from Page One) is due every six months until the entire amount is retired. The principal is retired by paying one-third of the whole amount each year, thus, on the years go by the security is constantly increasing. "Bonds of this character are secured by a mortgage on the property in question. The once under consideration as deposited in the trust department of the First National Bank of Santa Ana, who not as trustees for the protection of the bond holder." "The objective of a good bond is to be of such quality that the return of both principal and interest cannot be foreseen and that the real worth of the property securing the investment must be such that the real worth of the property securing the investment must be such that in good or bad time the property under forced sale will cover all liens and seize a fair margin besides. In this instance the bond holder is not only protected by the property worth more than double the amount but also by a group of people worth easily $500,000.00. Also the property in question has now $900.00 insurance upon it carried in a reliable insurance company." WEIGHTY QUESTION FOR MODERN BRIDE Does the bride take the first step in losing her husband when she bobs her hair, or is the barber's bobbing fee the cheapest and best husband holding insurance she can buy? Which is it? Following a meeting of one of following a meeting of one of a chicken salad, and the usual array of nightmare producing vandals were served, one of the members who had heard her associates discuss "bobbing" pro and con fell into a troubled sleep where "bobbling" came uppermost. She was a bride again, and her admiration for her husband was put to struggle with her admiration for bobbed hair. Breakfast failed to settle the question in her mind, for friend burlesd would speak favorably of a very pretty acquaintance who had followed Dame Fashion, then again of the girl in their set who kept her treasures. What the bride should do caused growing anxiety. Hubby would say, "No dear, I can't see you out your hair," then in the next breath say, "Bessie Brown is darn pretty with her hair bobbed, isn't she." The matter became unbearable. Would her husband send her home to me if she "bobbed?" Could she wear long hair and hear his praise of the "bobbed"? Either way she swapped rocks ahead. To get inside information before visiting the barber—if she did—she called upon several attorneys in Anaheim and this is what they advised according to the dream. William Webb: I never brought a divorce suit for a bobbed hairstyle; I never defended one in a divorce case. But I named them as co-respondents." O. T. Cailor: "Don't be it; he'll tire of you because he'll tire of your locks. It's not natural. Be natural and hubby will follow suit and remain true." Elden Stark: "Really, madame, I'm not in a position to express my personal preference, having never ventured upon the sea of matriony. Bobbing may cause apparent dependence committee, chairman of bequests, honorary vice-president and director for California. Mrs. John L. Kuhl is candidate for second vice-president. Mrs. Edward Franklin White is chairman of the department of legislation and also Deputy Attorney General of the State of Indiana. Mrs. Mary Mann Jennings is first vice-president of the General Federation and holds many important posts in state and civic organizations in Florida. A flat exemption of $1000 for single persons and $2500 for a married couple were adopted without a record vote. An amendment by Senator Reed Democrat of Missouri, was adopted, prohibiting in computing net income any deductions of interest on indebtedness incurred or continued for the purpose of evading tax payments. The senate struck out a provision for an indirect tax on tax-exempt securities. The proposal would have prohibited a tax payer from deducting non-business losses or interest on certain loans from his taxable income except to the extent where the two items exceeded his income from tax exempt securities. The senate rejected it by a vote of 45 to 37, reversing an earlier vote which adopted it. Nine senators changed their votes on the second ballot to oppose it with party lines completely abandoned. The farm bloe's plan to force action on the $900,000,000 Moary-Haugen grain export bill as a "rider" to the tax bill was abandoned. Senator Norbeck, Rep. of S. D., who led the fight, announced the farm relief bill would be taken up in the house early next week and that he did not want to endanger the tax bill by insisting on its passage as an amendment. "We can pass the McNary bill at this session if we get a little encouragement from the White House." Norbeck added. WASHINGTON, May 19,—Facing the probability of a presidential veto, the senate proposed today to enact a new revenue bill based upon rates proposed by a Democratic-insurgent coalition and a repudiation of the Mellon plan of tax reduction. A final vote upon all pending amendments and the bill itself was to start at 2 o'clock this afternoon under an unanimous consent agreement. The measure then will go to conference for adjustment of rates which differ from those embodied in the Longworth bill passed by the house. It probably will reach President Coolidge for executive action by the last week of May. Two important questions were to be decided before the final vote. One was the proposal, previously endorsed by the senate, to place an indirect tax on tax-exempt securities by prohibiting deductions from income tax payments of all money paid as interstate compensation. Ohio, Lodge or Mass., Michigan of Illinois, Moores of New Hampshire, Norbeck of South Dakota, Pepper of Pennsylvania, Phipps of Colorado Reed of Pennia, Wadsworth of New York, Watson of Indiana, and Ball of Delaware. All were administration senators except Norbeck, who boiled the insurgents. A flat exemption of $1000 for single persons and $2500 for a married couple were adopted without a record vote. An amendment by Senator Reed Democrat of Missouri, was adopted, prohibiting in computing net income any deductions of interest on indebtedness incurred or continued for the purpose of evading tax payments. The senate struck out a provision for an indirect tax on tax-exempt securities. The proposal would have prohibited a tax payer from deducting non-business losses or interest on certain loans from his taxable income except to the extent where the two items exceeded his income from tax exempt securities. The senate rejected it by a vote of 45 to 37, reversing an earlier vote which adopted it. Nine senators changed their votes on the second ballot to oppose it with party lines completely abandoned. The farm bloe's plan to force action on the $900,000,000 Moary-Haugen grain export bill as a "rider" to the tax bill was abandoned. Senator Norbeck, Rep. of S. D., who led the fight, announced the farm relief bill would be taken up in the house early next week and that he did not want to endanger the tax bill by insisting on its passage as an amendment. "We can pass the McNary bill at this session if we get a little encouragement from the White House." Norbeck added. WASHINGTON, May 19,—Facing the probability of a presidential veto, the senate proposed today to enact a new revenue bill based upon rates proposed by a Democratic-insurgent coalition and a repudiation of the Mellon plan of tax reduction. A final vote upon all pending amendments and the bill itself was to start at 2 o'clock this afternoon under an unanimous consent agreement. The measure then will go to conference for adjustment of rates which differ from those embodied in the Longworth bill passed by the house. It probably will reach President Coolidge for executive action by the last week of May. Two important questions were to be decided before the final vote. One was the proposal, previously endorsed by the senate, to place an indirect tax on tax-exempt securities by prohibiting deductions from income tax payments of all money paid as interstate compensation. Ohio, Lodge or Mass., Michigan of Illinois, Moores of New Hampshire, Norbeck of South Dakota, Pepper of Pennsylvania, Phipps of Colorado Reed of Pennia, Wadsworth of New York, Watson of Indiana, and Ball of Delaware. All were administration senators except Norbeck, who boiled the insurgents. A flat exemption of $1000 for single persons and $2500 for a married couple were adopted without a record vote. An amendment by Senator Reed Democrat of Missouri, was adopted, prohibiting in computing net income any deductions of interest on indebtedness incurred or continued for the purpose of evading tax payments. The senate struck out a provision for an indirect tax on tax-exempt securities. The proposal would have prohibited a tax payer from deducting non-business losses or interest on certain loans from his taxable income except to the extent where the two items exceeded his income from tax exempt securities. The senate rejected it by a vote of 45 to 37, reversing an earlier vote which adopted it. Nine senators changed their votes on the second ballot to oppose it with party lines completely abandoned. The farm bloe's plan to force action on the $900,000,000 Moary-Haugen grain export bill as a "rider" to the tax bill was abandoned. Senator Norbeck, Rep. of S. D., who led the fight, announced the farm relief bill would be taken up in the house early next week and that he did not want to endanger the tax bill by insisting on its passage as an amendment. 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It meant letting in water for one thing. Connor called attention to the fact that timber resources of California had been wasted. The same as oil resources now being being used, oil and chustnut are exchanged with other materials. William Webb: "I never brought a divorce suit for a lobbed haired woman; I never defended one in a divorce case. But I have named them as co-respondents." O. T. Callor: "Don't be it; he'll tire of you because he'll die of your locks. It's not natural. Be natural and hubby will follow suit and remain true." Eldon Stark: "Really, madame, I'm not in a position to express my personal preference, having never vankured upon the sea of matriarchy. Hobbing may cause apparent loss of dignity, but a lot of those bobbed heads certainly look spiffy. Neat wives hold their husbands. There are few trim divorces plaintiffs. Many with long hair look very careless." T McPadden: "Bubbling saves more wives than it lures. Humans like up to the minute wives; no man's wife whose hair is off is worrying about being out of date. He may sue her, but he'll stay in love." R. O. Mathis: "Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Most men are as opposed to its being bobbled as they are to their wives smacking. It may help their appearance but it doesn't help their domestic bliss." R. C. Dutton: "Bob it by all means. When a man's wife first broaches the subject he usually opposes it, but having obtained his opinion, she does us as pleases, the contrary, of course, and he loves her for it. Certainly have it bobbed." Leonard Evans: "You have put a very serious proposition before me. If I say 'bob it and run the risk' you'll hold that against me if your husband does seek a divorce. Should I say 'don't', and a bob haired flapper steals him you will never forgive me. I will have to take the question under advice." Hans Welzel: "Bob it by all means; it's sanitary and sensible, and it's becoming. If your husband threatens divorce, send him to me." And so it went—several against some. What should she do when lawyer experts disagree? But when the sleeper awake she fall her long treasures and made her coffin a little more carefully than she was meant. NAME COMMITTEES TO FORM COPPRESS POINTS (Continued From Page One) didn't realize what exhaustion of the gas pressure meant. It meant letting in water, for one thing. Connor called attention to the fact that the timber resources of California had been wasted, the same as its oil resources now were being, oak and chestnut are exhausted. MINING ENGINEER SHOT THRU BACK SAN FRANCISCO, May 10—Police delved into the inner secrets of bootlegging today to find a motive for the mysterious murder of Harry Beechwood, 34, mining engineer, whose body pierced through the back by three bullets, was found in a luxurious but unoccupied Larkin-st apartment. The finding of more than $200 in money in the dead man's pockets disposed of a robbery theory, police said. They were told by a nurse attending Mrs. Beechwood, seriously ill in an apartment two floors above that Beechwood was called from his wife's bedside by a man Thursday night. No shots were heard but police believe Beechwood was lured to the apartment and shot in the back at that time. Search for a cat which was disturbing the residents of the apartment with its rubber resulted in finding the body. CONTINUE AID FOR DISABLED VETS WASHINGTON, May 10—Conclusion for four years of federal aid in co-operation with states in the vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry is provided in a bill which passed the house today. During 1923 the United States contributed $525,387 for this work and the 36 co-operating states $661,783. It has been estimated there are annually 112,000 persons in the United States in need of vocational rehabilitation.