oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-28

SUCCESS MARKS CARD PARTY BY EBELL LADIES THE card party held last evening by Ebell Ways and Means committee, of which Mrs. M. E. Canby is chairman, was a real social event, and more than 80 guests were present to enjoy the two famous bridge and five hundred. The pretty big sales room of the duxbaker agency was an ideal place and its "honey" air was brightened with the use of great bunches of flowers and ferns, a luxurious rug and the windows, softly by a coat of "frost" to give privacy. Adding to the beauty of the occasion were the pretty formal evening gowns of harmonious colors. The hostesses were the newames Vincent Bruce, M. E. Cunty, R. E. Marah and Miss E. Kate Rea. Ladies prizes in five hundred were earned by Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. Fred Pressel and Mrs. J. E. Schimacher; gentlemen, Mr. L. P. Donnat, O. W. Pergus and C. C. Randall. Mrs. Watson, a guest of Mrs. H. H. McIndoo, won first lady's prize in bridge, Miss Edith Erickson, second and Mrs. W. H. Schureman, third, Mr. H. T. Hathaway was the best gentleman player, Mrs. M. E. Canby, who substituted for a gentleman at a table, won second and H. H. McIndoo, third. Miss E. Kate Rea presided at the punch bowl where wafers were served in addition. The affair was such a thorough success that the committee has decided to hold another next month in the Bulk sales rooms. O.E'S. Has Birthday Celebrating the twenty-eighth birthday anniversary last night, Chipa chapter, O. E.'s upbeat affair with a 6:30 pot luck cuppe in Masonic temple. Guests for honor included worthy matrina. Joint Groups Program The last joint group Delphian meeting held yesterday with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, was well attended and was a rarely splendid occasion. Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller presided. The study of the most important modern dramaticist constituted the program; those of lesser ability being named for review at home. Maurice Materlink and his symbolic play, "The Bluebird," was the topic of Mrs. Bertha Comstock, who gave an excellent portrayal. A different type of symbolic play is Edmund Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac," which Mrs. Bradley handled especially well. Mrs. Skinner gave a very explicit report of Henri Ibsen's "Doll House." This, by Norway's most writer, appeals to women through its vitality topic. Miss Frieda Janas handled the next number, the great master of German drama, Gerhard Hauptman and his world famous play, "The Sunken Bell." Its poetic and highly romantic qualities were capably delineated by Miss Janas. Mrs. Schiller then explained to her classes that Mrs. Sheridan, the hostess had asked for a little time to present a little secret. The ladies were invited upstairs and adorned with caps and medals (?). On coming below Mrs. Sheridan explained that every play had its prolog, its inter-log and its afterlog, that they did not represent "Holy Rollers," but "Happy Strollers." A burlesque concert was rendered with an original explanation by Mrs Sheridan, with imitative ability. Mrs. Schiller pronounced the Beta group, of which the hostess has been leader, her "banner" class in attendance and work for the year. The groups responded to the leader's invitation for greetings to Mrs. Grim, lately returned from a trip abroad. But one more Delphian date remains for the present year, when on June 6, a luncheon will be followed. EASTSIDE P.T. ENTERTAINING FOR FATHER THE Eastside P.T.A.M. night was a success, so sociability and a good time concerned, but a few more presents would have added much pleasure of the commute charge. The kindergarten tril school had been been with Shanta daisies and other summer flowers. That the fathers might have idea of what the association lag, a short business session held. The report from the dena P.T.A.convention presented by Mrs.H.L.Backsa. Mrs.Cleary president of east side organization, explains membership drive and applies Mrs.H.L.Backs and Mrs.Best as captains to conduct drive for next year. Low now membership must enjoy the whinners. Mrs.Akup was pointed chairman of the W magazine committee. The program opened with Miss Laura Belle Hester and two songs, a Mother Goose; "Sing a Song of Sixpence," "Jesus Bides Us Shine," the mother; Mrs.C.E.Hester; or panying her at the plano. Mrs.J.H.Plant of Pass read two numbers, "Septiunt" and "Courting in Kenttue Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" and "Kentucky Babo" were by the women's quartet, that dances Walter Ross, J.O.Schker, E.O.Pemberton and Knipe. Mrs.Harry Spellman, ability as a reader was recognized long ago gave two selections to T.Cleary sang "Love Sends us the Gift of Roses" and "Handa,Dirty Face." Mr.E.H.Metchill made an address on co-operation between parent and teacher and urgently father and mother to visit O.E'S. Has Birthday Celebrating the twenty-eighth birthday anniversary last night, Chipa chapter, O.K.R., opened the affair with a 6:30 pot luck cuppe in Masonic temple. Guests of honor included worthy matron Isabel Rowland, Hermosa chapter, Santa Ana; worthy matron Vera Wettlin, Scepter chapter, Orange; Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Chalmera, of Bellflower chapter. Worthy Matron Hattie Barrett and worthy Patron Hulzer, of Norwalk chapter, and deputy grand matron Emma Jean Truehood, of Santa Ana. Impressive memorial service was held and the chapter reported with pleasure that no member has been called in death during the past year. Mrs. A.L.Kaipe sang two numbers during the service. Initiation was conferred upon Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Gregory, and other applications were accepted. June tenth is set apart for an especially nice meeting when the guard officers will make their annual visit. New High School Club Anahiem H.S. athletes are considering organizing a Crutch Club, membership to be limited to those who have been injured during the sport activities. Irma Young is probably the charter member as she was injured in two basketball games, when she hurt her knee both times. Virginia Noll had to acquire extra help thru an auto accident and Pearl Bircher strained her ankle. Earl Dahlman was laid up during the track season. Others eligible for membership are Charles Schutz, Allen Goddard, Marle Kinsel, and Keva Potter. Poppy Day Tomorrow The American Legion Auxiliary will promote the sale of poppies tomorrow with all the energy and enriched smiles they can muster for the ladies of the order have been apportioned 500 of the pretty red flowers as their quota. The saleswoman will be stationed on the corners and perhaps visit offices and stores down town. Every purchase of a poppy will add to the fund for care to the semeners of United States war heroes in France. Auxiliary Activities Pullerton W.R.C. has invited FULLERTON BRIEFSE Ten contestants have been entered by F.U.H.S. in the county music contest to be held at Tustin Thursday; Mabel Colburn, Gladys Holston Evolve, Wollenstein. A burlesque concert was rendered with an original explanation by Mrs Sheridan, with imitative ability. Mrs. Schiller pronounced the Beta group of which the hostess has been leader, her "banner" class in attendance and work for the year. The groups responded to the leader's invitation for greetings to Mrs.Grim, lately returned from a trip abroad. But one more Delphian date remains for the present year, when on June 6, a luncheon will be followed with an interesting program. Local News M.W.Soegar has left for San Diego, where he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Robertson have returned from a motor trip to San Francisco. Mrs.A.C.Wright passed the day at Santa Ana with friends. Bert and Walter Kern have leased the Vic LaMont residences on West Chartres where they will make their home. Mrs Patricia Huarte has resigned her position at the telephone office as she became the bride of John Nevin of Long Beach, this morning. Frank Tausch returned yesterday from Presno where he attended a fire underwriters convention. In company with his manager he enjoyed a trip to Yosemite. Passengers leaving over U.P.: C.C.R Simpson, Ogden; Conrad Kolbe and wife, Wrestington Springs, S.D.; Mrs.H.P.Allen, Ogden. Local lumber companies close all day Friday. Decoration Day. Frank N.Gibbs went to Wilmington today on business. New patients at local sanitarium: Fred Wilkens, Fullerton; Mrs. George Betzsoid, Anaheim. Jose Mascon, sentenced to 10 days in jail on the charge of drunkenness, was released today after serving three days when his friends raised seven dollars for fine. Mrs.Dan Hanks and children who have been visiting in Anahiem the past six months, have left for their home in Texas. Miss Airline Pleper has returned to her home in Maywood after a visit with friends. Mrs.M.E.Canby passed the day in Los Angeles. Mission Meets at Bee Twenty-eight members and guests were entertained at the boon yesterday at the William Lop cottage when the Flower Shop convened in regular monation. The ladies motored at 10 o'clock and at 1 o'clock pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed. There was a wide variety of food and everyone was "well fed." Several of the guests signaled their intention of joining the mission. Sixty-six calls were made during the month and 33 bouquets were taken to the sick. After the business meeting, some of the guests enjoyed needle wint while others went in the sun strolled along the beach. At late hour, Mrs.Wallop and Mrs.Scott, assisting hostess, served Auxiliary Activities Fullerton W. R. C. has invited All war veterans and their wives to a pot luck dinner Friday to be enjoyed from 12 to 1 p.m. It is urged by Mrs. Gus Prescott, of the local Auxiliary, that all members of the Auxiliary take one covered dish and participate in the pleasant affair. The Auxiliary will hold a "Tisten-in-" party Friday night at the home of Mrs. H. J. Wilson's when the Long Beach Auxiliary will broadcast a memorial program. A Beautiful Dainty White Skintor You In One Minute Or Your Muskle RED ON BROWN FACE, MECH, MANOS OR ARMS WILL INDIVIDUALLY BEEN A BEAUTIFUL WHITE PLANE, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE MESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUS OFF. HABILLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SIXTY GENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted FULLERTON BRIEF'S Ten contestants have been entered by F. U. H. S., in the county music contest to be held at Tustin Thursday: Mabel Colburn, Gladys Holsten, Evelyn Wallenius, Iris Koch, William Wilson, Mae Coffey, Newell Christensen, Donathy Schweitzer, Mabel Evans and Marjorie Brown. Miss Nita Holleebeck arrived Sunday from Denning, N. M., to visit in Fullerton. H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., is of the union that California is temporarily keeping in population. He says the S. P. on May 22 run 17 trains east thru El Paso alone, finding it necessary to run three more than they had planned. Kenneth Whitfield, owner of the Whittfield studio, was stricken with a fainting spell this morning in the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Fullerton. He was attended by a physician who was unable to revive him, and was taken home in a Seale ambulance. He had not regained consciousness at noon today. Miss Ella Diltx arrived Sunday over the S. P. from Silicon Springs, Ark., to visit with her mother, 325 East Truslow ave. ANAHEIM 8TH IN TELEGRAPHIC MEMBER Coach Irene Jacques received the news today that Anahale placed eighth in the National Men's telegraphic track meet last week. The local girls six points. Eureka won the men with 44 digits Coach Jacques not received a detailed report does not know upon whom credit falls. Among the other winners schools are Bakerfield, second Robinson Seminary, Leonia, N. Santa Maria, Oakesmere, Brawley. WED IN HARMONY LOS ANGELES, May 25.. section of a location for marriages has a lot to do with a happy life Mr. and Mrs. William A. Twiggs of Los Angeles told their friend today. The Twiggs, who are celebrating 60 years of married life, wedded in Harmony, Ind. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. J. Stephens, J. A. Ellis, Hry Schwartz, W. H. Moore, J. Jowett, L. G. Baccus, and H. Newby, Los Angeles, and R. Laird, San Francisco. Horlick's THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk San Mi For Infant Inwelling Children The Age Rich Milk; Malted Grnnt est. in power forms; The Food-Drink For All ages Disgustible—No Cooking; All Light Lin always at hand. Also in Tablet form Ask for "Horlick's," at all Points Avoid Instations — Substitutions The Woman's Page EASTSIDE P.T. A. ENTERTAINS FOR FATHERS THE Eastside P.T. A. Fathers' night was a success, so far as viability and a good time are concerned, but a few more fathers would have added much of pleasure to the committee in large. The kindergarten of Canal school had been beautified with Shasta daisies and other early summer flowers. That the fathers might have an idea of what the association is doing, a short business session was held. The report from the Pasadena P.T. A. convention was presented by Mrs. H. L. Backs. Mrs. Cleary, president of the side organization, explained a membership drive and appointed H. L. Backs and Mrs. Ruth as captains to conduct the vote for next year. Losers in membership must entertain winners. Mrs. Akup was appointed chairman of the Welfare magazine committee. The program opened with small Laura Belle Hester singing songs, a Mother Goose song, a Song of Sixpence, and Bides Us Shine, the grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Hester, accomplishing her at the plano. Mrs. J. H. Plant of Pasadena, two numbers, "Septin' Ike," "Courting in Kentucky," "Kentucky Babo" were sung by the women's quartet, the Misses Walter Rosa, J. O. Schwentz, E. O. Pemberton and A. L. Moore. Mr. Harry Spellman, whose role as a reader was recognized ago gave two selections. L. Cary sang "Love Sends a Lit-lift of Ross" and "Dirty Face." E. H. Metcalf made a short on co-operation between art teacher and urged eighth and mother to visit the cast for high school junior class play, "The Show Shop": Bottom row, from left to right—John Daly, Sarah Pay, Jack Hartfield, Lilliam Deschner, Lucille Bickley (Instructor), Gretchen Holland, Eugene Beatle and Clifford Tabor. Second row—Kathryn Montenyohl, Elizabeth Schwenfest, Albert Harris, Jared Wenger, William Stachly, Patricia Wood, Marguerita Johnston. Top row—John Edson, Ronald Aison, Bruner Gound, Philip Basti or for making them glican or an American Anglicanism and were born of revolutions inside." Sharts threw the day of an appeal to the into the proceedings. "I remind this Sharts, "that civil been known to prevail chastological courts from injustice." "Kentucky Babe" were sung the women’s quartet, the Misses Walter Ross, J. O. Schwentt, E. O. Pemberton and A. L. Mr. Harry Spellman, who was a reader was recognized by ago gave two selections. L. Cary sang "Love Sends a Lit-lift of Rose" and "Dirty Is Dirty Face." E. H. Metcalf made a short on co-operation between at teacher and urged mother to visit the committee composed of Mrs. Louden, Mrs. C. E. McCullah, Mrs. H. L. Blacks served punch wafers, Mrs. O. B. Weaver chairman of the committee to meet the fathers and others. Barbecue Dinner and Mrs. August Blerger enamed a number of old friends their beautiful home in Yorbailey. A barbecue was served and gaine and dancing made the afternoon evening covers were laid twenty-two persons including and Mrs. Walters and sons, and Werner, Mrs. Gelzer, or Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Hans Gatjes and daughters, and Effe, and son, Harry, and Mrs. William Trapp and Walter, Mrs. Dubach, sister Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Las, Leopold Boeckel and the Mr., and Mrs. August Biegeldaughters, Lucy and Elsa. Jion Meets at Beach enty-eight members and five were entertained at Balaterday at the William Walstage when the Flower Misconvened in regular monthly. The ladies motored down o'clock and at 1 o'clock a kick luncheon was enjoyed. was a wide variety of cats everyone was "well fed." oral of the guests signified attention of joining the Missi-sixy calls were made the month and 33 bouquets taken to the sick. for the business meeting, some guests enjoyed needle work others went in the surf or along the beach. At a tour, Mrs. Wallop and Mrs. assisting hostess, served a HEIM 8TH IN BEGRAPHIC MEET Irene Jacques received today that Anaheim eight in the National Worcestercounty track meet held Cast for high school junior class play, "The Show Shop": Bottom row, from left to right—John Daly, Sarah Fay, Jack Hartfield, Lilliam Deschner, Lincoln Holland, Eugene Beatle and Clifford Tabor, Second row—Kathryn Montenyohl, Elizabeth Schwenfest, Albert Harris, Jared Wenger, William Stahley, Pastis Wood, Marguerita Johnston. Top row—John Ebson, Ronald in son, Brunner Gound, Fred Bastian, Kenneth Sloop, Fred Winters and Robert Rundstrum. "The Show Shop" will be presented at the high school auditorium Thursday at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward financing the junior-senior reception which will be a very pretentious affair. "The Show Shop" will surpass anything in cleverness and acting that has been shown at the school this season. It is entirely a different sort of play than the senior production, "The Thirteenth Chair," which made such a hit. The juniors are keen over their effort and know it will be a big drawing card. This is the last dramatic offering at the high school this season and will be an ideal wind-up. Reserved tickets are on sale at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy until 7 p.m. Thursday, when they will be taken to the box office. HOLD EX-SHERIFF ON MURDER CHARGE PORT WORTH, Texas, May 28. John T. Honea, 60, former sheriff, was at liberty under bond of $10,000 today, charged with the slaying of John W. Estes, 55, wealthy Fort Worth and Los Angeles attorney, who was shot thru the heart and brain in a crowded lobby of a hotel here last night. Estes died almost instantly. Honea declined to make any statement today other than he had defended his life. LOS ANGELES, May 28. Mrs. John W. Estes left today for Fort Worth, Texas, following word of the killing of her husband there. Estes death was the outcome of a bitter court trial in the case of the National Spiritualists' Ass'n, seeking to claim an estate worth $2,500,000 left to the organization by J. L Jackson, Texas capitalist, according to Log Angeles officials. Flags, fast color bunting size 3x5 feet, canvas headings and brass grommet. $1.25, Weber's Book Store. BISHOP BROWN LOSES FIRST ROUND IN TRIAL (Continued from Page One) Counsel for the accused bishop said today if the final decision goes against Bishop Brown, they will take recourse to the injunction powers of the civil tribunals. Bishop Brown denies the divinity of Christ; he doubts that Christ ever existed in corporal creation in Genesis, and the miracles related in the old and new testaments as fables; and yet he says he is as devout a Christian today, facing trial for hearsay, as he was when ordained forty years ago. "The church, it seems to me, in order to survive, must adapt itself to human life not vice versa." Bishop Brown said today. "It must cast off bravely its antiquated and outgrown stuff—its blood-thirsty anthropomorphic gods made in man's barbarous image; its windowed heavens above the earth from which angels flit down to control our affairs; its fire-heated hells underfoot from which devils jump up thrud trap doors to shatch sinners; its miracle mongers. It must tear off all the frows, threadbare old trappings of the dark ages. "Is the church with its present parade to childish antiquities offering a satisfying answer to the world's demand for more fullness and freedom of life." No sane and honest thinker can say yes. But because I, in phrases that shock and shatter the smung self-conceit of our ecclesiastical borbs, strive to rouse the religious world to the great crises and the great opportunity. I am to be cast into outer darkness as an "atheist." Bishop Brown was asked why being so at outs with the doctrine of the church, he still sought to remain within its sanctuary. "Why not?" he asked simply. "I have grown up in the church. All my life has been spent in its service, in teaching the word." And do not forget that Jesus was as much a heretical character in the Jewish church as I am in the Christian. He did not go out voluntarily. "Jesus was a revolutionist in religion and politics; and, as such he worked from inside of his church and state. Therefore, no christian can consistently blame me for any revolutionary efforts." THEIM 8TH IN TEGRAPHIC MEET Irene Jacques received news today that Anaheim height in the National Wortelegraphic track meet held this week. The local girls took digits. Eureka won the meet digits. Coach Jacques has delivered a detailed report and not know upon whom the falls. The other winning team are Bakerfield, second; on Seminary, Leonia, N. J.; Maria, Oakesmere, and y. ED IN HARMONY ANGELES, May 25.—Seof a location for marriage not to do with a happy life, and Mrs. William A. Twigg Angeles told their friends Twiggs, who are celebratyears of married life, were in Harmony, Ind. THE HOTEL VALENCIA Stephens, J. A. Ellis, Harwarts, W. H. Moore, J. C. L. G. Baccus, and H. O. Los Angeles, and R. P. San Francisco. Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants, Innards, Children, The Aged Flags, fast color bunting size 8x5 feet, canvas headings and brass grommet. $1.25, Weber's Book Store. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTSOMERY You remember Billy had just been decorated for bravery by the general. The General was busily engaged in carefully folding up the flag when he heard a dull thud behind him and turning to see what it was, discovered that Billy had fallen in a heap on the floor from exhaustion and loss of blood, for under him there was a pool of blood. "You poor old fellow. Here you have been bravely standing suffering and I never knew you were wounded!" The General rang for his orderly and in a trice they had a doctor and a Red Cross nurse there binding up his wounds, tho luckily they did not prove to be very serious. "Just lay him down on that bunch of straw in that corner over there until he revives. It is my opinion, General," said the doctor, "that he has fainted more from hunger and thirst than from loss of blood. See how thin he is! Probably he hasn't had anything to eat for 24 hours or so. In the confusion of getting ready to fight, no one would think to feed him, and there is no grass for him to eat." "I'll go make him some warm milk gruel," said the nurse, "and get him a big drink of cold water. Nothing I can do for him will be any trouble, as he is the goat that saved the life of the man I am going to marry." "You don't say so!" replied the General. "He certainly is a wonderful goat. You should have seen him as I did, running back and forth in front of the enemy's line taking the place of our flag-bearer. I saw him fall and roll into a hole, and even then I supposed it was the flag-bearer himself, never once dreaming it was Billy here who was flaunting our colors in the German's faces. And to think that when he recovered he should bring the flag back to me. Really, it is miraculous the sense that goat has!" In a very short time the nurse returned with the hot gruel, drinking water, some graham crackers and a bunch of fresh carrots. The first thing Billy knew when he revived was that warm milk was running down his throat. He thought he must be dreaming, but still the milk seemed to run down his throat. So he opened his eyes to make sure it was not a dream, and the first thing they saw was the nurse, whom he knew. She was feeding him with a spoon from a big bowl. When she saw his eyes were open, she patted him on the head and said, "Lie still, Billy, and eat this, and in a little while I'll jet you get up and have a nice big drink of water." When he found she had his head on her lap, he thot it was all too good to be true, and he nearly fainted again from joy, to find himself again among friends and being fed. He was so overcome with all the kindness that two big tears rolled down his cheeks, which the nurse wiped away with a soft handkerchief, and then patted him all the more. It was then and there that Billy decided to belong hereafter to this nurse's lover, Lieutenant Strong-heart—and lucky it was he did so. (But we shall have to wait to find out why.) Poor Farm Inmates Seek Buried Gold PORTLAND, Ore, May 28.—Four hundred old men and women of the county poor farm here sought new hope today to escape their lot of poverty in a frenzied hunt for buried gold—told by spirits thrust an aged seer and medium. Their heads whirled with rides of securing a can of gold which Mrs. Ferris, 90-year-old spiritualist medium, said she had seen an old soldier bury somewhere on the farm. With sticks, shovels and hoes the forgotten folk scratched every foot of land, dislodged rocks and dug deep for the treasure. FIRESIDE CLUB HAS LAST GET-TOGETHER Members of the Fireside club exchanged good-byes last evening at the last get-together of the season. The members were served a sumptuous chicken dinner by the cooking classes under Miss Martena Neal. During the business meet, President D. P. Lehmer appointed Bert Steelhead, Art Coons and A. E. Fitzmorris to serve on the program committee for the coming term. Prof. Earl Deissinger of the history department at Fullerton H. S. gave an instructive paper on "The Development of Railroads in the U.S." At the meeting were Earl Deissinger, J. L. Van der Veer, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, Charles Pearson, D. F. Lehmer, Bert Steelhead, George Hedstrom, A. E. Fitzmorris, J. A. Clayes, William Dennon, H. J. Burden, Joe-Burrows, Homer Poster, Art Coons, L. P. Nichols, Joshua Williams. DARK-EYED MAINTAINS BRIDES OF BEACH MARRIAGE Miss Patricia Huarto and Joan Nevin, Long Beach, were united in marriage at 5 o'clock a.m., today, in St. Boniface church where Rev. Peter Browne, officiating, single ring ceremony was used. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Elizabeth Donnelly and Mrs. R. Fisher entertained with solos and a duet; Mrs. Fisher sang softly during the ceremony. Miss Geraldine Dolan played the wedding march. Miss Katherine Huarte, sister of the bride and Frederick Frank, Lang Beach, preceded the couple to the altar which was fragrant and decorated with lilies and carnations, with touch of green provided by pottery plants and fernery. The maid honored wore an attractive gown combined poudre blues and rose crepe de chine. Her hat was small affair to harmonize and carried a bouquet of roses buds. The bride, a very pretty bride never looked more lovely than in her creation of white goggles. She wore a veil caught at the forehead with a wreath, the same worn by her mother many years ago. Relatives of the two families and intimate friends, witness the impressive services. After the ceremony the wedding party and relatives adjourned the Huarter home on No. Olive where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin left the afternoon on a week's motor trip not revealing their designation. On returning they will shake the home in Long Beach where the groom is employed. Mrs. Nevin is the daughter of Mrs. Huarter and for the past five years has been employed at the Pacific Telephone office. She was graduated from St. Joseph's academy seven years ago. Mr. Nevin Sharts threw the definite threat of an appeal to the civil courts into the proceedings today. "I remind this court," said Sharts, "that civil courts have been known to prevent even ecclesiastical courts from doing an injustice." A comprehensive online defense was given to the court by Sharts. He declared that Bishop Brown would show that any number of scriptural passages and situations are now accepted by the church itself only in a symbolical sense. "And I hope," he said, shaking his finger at the solemn bishops, "that we can persuade you gentlemen to take this stand here for interrogation as to the literalness of your own beliefs." CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 28.—Bishop William Montgomery Brown, on trial for heresy before a jury of his felow bishops, lost the first round of his fight against being tried today when the ecclesiastical court decided that it has the right to try the bishop for his heretical utterances and errors of doctrine. Joseph W. Sharts, chief counsel for Bishop Brown, immediately made a new move. He demanded that, inasmuch as this court is sitting both as judges and jury, his client be permitted to examine the trial bishops to determine whether they had formed pre-conceived notions as to the guilt or innocence of Bishop Brown. Without acting on this demand Bishop Murray insisted that the jurisdiction of the court having been established, the presentment against Bishop Brown be read and he plead to it. This presentation consists of 23 excerpts taken from Bishop Browns' book "Christianism and Communism" in which he said he no longer believed in a "conscious personal divinity" and that there was no longer "any rational doubt as to the fiction of a physical Jesus." These 23 excerpts constitute the 23 overt acts of heresy charged against Bishop Brown. Prof. Earl Deissinger of the history department at Fullerton H. S. gave an instructive paper on "The Development of Railroads in the U.S." At the meeting were Earl Deissinger, J. L. Van der Veer, Rev Thomas H. Walker, Charles Pearson, D. F. Lehmer, Bert Steelhead, George Hedstrom, A. E. Fitzmorris, J. A. Clayes, William Deanon, H. J. Burden, Joe Burrows, Homer Porter, Art Connell, L. P Nishols, Joshua Williams. LA FOLETTE INSISTS HE MUST BE RECOGNIZED (Continued from Page One) the election of a Democrat to the White House. LaFollette made it plain that he does not want to be placed in the debt of a "radical" but merely as an "independent progressive," free of any Republican Democratic or Communist entanglements. "The Communists propose a revolution with a class dictatorship their ultimate aim instead of Democracy." LaFollette explained. "To pretend that the Communists can work with the progressives who believe in democracy is deliberately to deceive. "Reposing complete confidence in the soundness of the deliberate judgment of the American people, I have no apprehension that the communist party can ever command any considerable support in this country. I do not question their right under the constitution, to submit their issues to the people, but I most emphatically protest against their being admitted into the councils of any body of progressive voters." 3 ATTEMPT SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Three young Los Angeles women were in hospitals today following suicide attempts. Louise Wayne, Dora Harkness and Mrs. Ethel Buchanan all tried to kill themselves after quarrels with relatives, police said. PATIENTS RETURN HOME Mrs. Don Green of Palm-at, where has been a patient in the Anaheli Community hospital the last three weeks, was removed to her home Sunday. Mrs. L. Light of San Francisco was taken to the home of her sister in Fullerton, accompanied by her two-week-old son Mrs. D. P. Riley and daughter also of Fullerton, have returned home from the hospital. Mrs. M. Sharp and small son, 205 New York Lemon, are at home after a journ at the hospital. Other patients discharged from the surgical departments include Mrs. W Cullen, Fullerton, and Mrs. B Ferrin, Huntington Beach. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda afterwards apply gently VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly THURSDAY'S Extra Special Thursday's Extra Special SEBASTIAN BROS. Great Expansion SALE Continues to attract the attention of the thrifty shopper, with its thousands of super values— NOTE TODAY'S EXTRA SPECIAL Watch for Tomorrow's THURSAY ONLY 18 x 26 HUCK TOWELS Heavy, firm weave huck, red or blue border. Best 25s seller. Extra special each— 12½c