oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-31

STAG DINNER HONORS GROOM OF NEXT WEEK The compliment to Herbert Oelke, the grand-elect, Arthur Coons enlisted with a dinner party in his honor last evening at his home on Liberty Lane. Covers were placed for honoree and host, Herbert Oelke and Arthur Coons, Carl Rhine, Mernon Gregg, Ralph Triggs, Chris Pearson, Robert B. Grigg, Edwin Miller Kenneth Angel Arnold EnEarl, and Richard Crawford. After the dinner the party addressed to the Rialto Theatre, Fullerton where the host had engaged whom for the evening. State Club Convenes As the prelude is to the service, very important feature so is the invitation of State Federated Women's club, opening last night in twenty-third annual session in Santa Congregational church, Pasadena, with Mrs. John C. Urquhart presiding, to the biennial General Federation opening in Los Angeles next Tuesday. Several club women from the eastern states delegated to the big meeting were in attendance, among them Mrs. Wallace T. Perham, of Montana; and Mrs. John D. Sherman, of Colorado, both aspirants for the presidency of the General Federation, now held by Mrs. Thomas Winter. A reception preceded the opening hour and many women of prominence were seen. Season's Final Meeting The final meeting of Anaheim High club for the season will be held Monday, June 2, in the ball room at Elks club. Miss Helly Lush, T Sara Ana, and Miss Goss, a graduate of Cummick School of Children's Program Children of the Christian Sunday school will present a program tomorrow evening in the tabernacle as follows: Instrumental music—Miss Laura Dean; Scripture Losson and Prayer—Roy Myers; Song, "Little Sunbeams"—School; Recitation, "How Do You Do Dear People"—Junior McClellan; Recitation, "A Hard Tack"—Carl Bywater; Solo, "Jesus Loves Me"—Hazel White; Exercises — "The Tired Toils"; Solo, "Jesus Hear Me"—Elizabeth Morgan; Exercise, "Life's Garden" (3 boys); Exercise, "Worth While: Recitation," Grandma's Children's Day"—Sibly Lemen; Song, Margaret Helon; Namel and Harold Carlin; Missionary Pageant, "Over the Hills"; Dialogue, "What C. D. Stands For"—Donothy and Cherrie Jones; Reading, "Paying and Praying," Henry Standach; Tableaux—Ruth 2:2-3; Matt. 6:28-31; H Timothy 2:15; Luke 15:8-10; Send the Light; Exercise, "Memories"; Duet, "Children Over the Sense," Ellen and Virginia McClellan; Exercise, "Jesus Little Ones"; Exercise, "Happy Rose Girls"; Drill by 14 girls; Benediction, Bro. Leavitt. Pastor Leaves Anaheim Rev. A. Dumke, who has resided in Anaheim and is in hearty cooperation at all times with the Evangelical church, will preach the German sermon tomorrow morning at 9:30. As Rev. Dumke will leave next week for his new parish in North Dakota, a large congregation will likely be present to wish him God speed. SOC—FAMILY PICNIC DINNER Mrs. Emna Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duckworth and family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and sons, Long Beach; Charles Baldwin and sons, ANAHEIM GIRLS LEAD IN SOCI COLLEGE AFFECTION THE farewell reception of men to the sophomore Pullerton Junior college very pretentious affair held California hotel, and was patted in by $8 students annually members. The guests in the hotel lobby and strains of a march played Mabel Mitchell of Anaheim ed the spacious dining room found their places by the cards. The table was decorated with bouquets of eler buttons and marigolds streamers of blue and gold college colors. Miss Mitchell chairman of the social coef of the college. Winsted Hesaultt, the yell leader led the yell evening. During the first Miss Rose Donnelly of A paired two violin selections Wild Irish Rose" and "This Is Waiting for the Sunrise was accompanied by Miss Wishard. At the end of the second Miss Marjorie Stephen "Carmen" and "'Tis Sprite Forest Palmer president Freshmen class gave a tour our Comrades, the college of Audry Burnett responde Donnelly gave another visit 'By the Waters of Minne George Collins, student boyident for the coming year an address "to Our Fello College Women," and Miss ens spoke "To our friend Teachers." Dean W. T. Boyce of lertion Junior college spared "The Future Achievements lertion Junior College." the college song closed thclses. Season's Final Meeting The final meeting of Anaheim Elkclub for the season will be held Monday, June 2, in the ballroom at Elks club. Miss Helly Hush, I Santa Ana, and Miss Goss, a graduate of Cumnock School of Expression, will give an entertaining program. Miss Goss will sing national songs of four countries, with Miss Ruth Armstrong as accompanist. Dramatic and musical readings will be presented by Miss Lash, and together the talented young women will present a one-set play. A short business session occurs at 2 o'clock. Whistling Solo Enjoyed Of the entire Memorial day program no number was more appreciated than the whistling solo by Miss Dorothy Winters. Her number was "Songs of the Nations," and this selection was chosen as a tribute to her two grandfathers both of whom served their country in the Civil war. Miss Winters has whistled before many Anaheim audiences and her remarkable talent calls forth greatest praise each appearance. Homeward Bound Mrs. Mary Stroka received a wire this morning announcing the departure from New York of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts who will arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts arrived in New York Monday but have been passing the days visiting and sightseeing. A party of relatives and friends plan to greet the travelers upon their return. Day At Glen Ivy Misses Eunice Rainey and Edytha Hayward, Messys Ralph Burton and Howard Schaeffer formed a merry quarter who met to Glen Ivy Hot Springs yesterday where they enjoyed the nights and a picnic luncheon. In the evening all went to Balboa. P-T.A. Entertain Kiddies Two hundred youngsters, parents and faculty of the Katella school, enjoyed the annual school games under auspices of the P.-T.-A. Katella school. The picnic dinner at noon was a delight to all kindled cream was served through SOC—FAMILY PICNIC DINNER Mrs. Emma Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duckworth and family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and sons, Long Beach; Mrs. Charles Pendleton and family, Pasadena, all motored to Orange-c park Friday for a jolly family reunion. LAHABRA LA HABRA, May 21.—The music section of the Woman's Club at La Habra, met at the club house Thursday. Mrs. B. N. Horner of Fullerton is director of this concert which will be given for the Woman's Club at the Club house in the near future. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed at noon by the members of the section. The Library board held their meeting at the Library Wednesday evening. The report was given that the Library treasurer received $5 each month from the Chamber of Commerce at La Habra. The free county library, which was built in La Habra 2 years ago in October, was kept up by the Woman's Club and Business Men's club, until the county librarian, saw it was worth putting on the county list. The library has increased in circulation to eighty books daily. The library was started with fifty books, and now has increased to 1500 books. Miss Elaine Ware, who is towed Wilfred Haworth in June, was the honoree at a linen shower given by Mrs. Bert Howe. The afternoon was spent in various contests and each guest was expected to contribute to the "Brides Book of Rules," one which has been successful in her home. When the time arrived for presentation of the gifts Miss Ware was presented with a wishing wand, and upon this article were hung by a "fairy" in the person of Miss Dora Howe, win some daughter of the hostess. Those present in addition to the honoree were: Mmes. Martha Ware, Richard Haworth, N. H. Carey of La Habra, A. M. Otis, Frank Kenworthy, Thomas Page, Sarah Loomis, George McWhirter, E. O. Palmer, E. C. Hedges, Macy Smith, T. H. Seulke, Frank Nixon and Robert Sullivan. The bride-to-be was also the honoree at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Fred Campbell and her Lloyd Ross went to Los Angeles today to the T.V. Allen Center he went to get the high school nuals. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruns had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs O. H. Dyer, wod, Mrs Sophia Matter, Matter, Henry and George Fullerton and Miss Florence George Ottie, of Wheeler Va., is the guest today and row of the George Earle Mr. and Mrs. E. M. S and Miss Thelma and Mr. and H P. Tobin drove to Hodge to pass several days in fish. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fre Glendale are guests of the uncle, Mr. and Mrs Trapp. Mrs. A. G. Wright and attended the chicken dinner all day meeting in Trinity pal church, Orange, Thurday the Miss Elaine and Master Wright danced several nets to the great delight of the ence. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott R.P.Elliott and daughter Belle, Miss Bethel and Waitt drove to Camp Baldy Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. N.F.Stand and two daughters drove toington and Seal Beach yesterday, enjoying the go over the new boulevard Miss Steadman are in Gelees today to enjoy the O program. Mrs. Frank Champion and Dorothy Elliott of Pasadena guests of Mr. and Mrs J.Hott, Mr Champion with them this evening for an ove day visit. Miss Lydia Herbel, Hen P-T.A. Entertain Kiddies Two hundred youngsters, parents and faculty of the Katella school enjoyed the annual school picnic under auspices of the P.-T.-Katella school. The picnic dinner at noon was a delight to all and ledream was served through the afternoon. Games of horse-chee and baseball were among the diversions. To Attend Recital Mrs Charllyn Tedrick will go to Santa Ana tomorrow evening to appear in a recital presented by Mrs. Hulda Delitz at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Deitz is chair director at the church. The RADIO K. H. J.—The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program. Leonard Tanner, 6 years of age, orator, Marjorie Thornton, pianist. Onolee Jones, 11 years of age, cellist and reader. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of the Los Angeles Soap Company, arranged by J. Howard Johnson, tenor, presenting Raymond McFesters, concert pianist. William E. Hullinger, flutist. Lucy Fuhrer Genter, violist. Julie Keller, harpsif. J. Howard Johnson, tenor. The Tyleran Zither and Yodeling Club. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore. CHICHESTER & PILLS SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE The Woman's Page ANAHEIM GIRLS LEAD IN SOCIAL COLLEGE AFFAIR THE farewell reception of freshmen to the sophomores of the Fullerton Junior college, was a terrific pretentious affair held in the California hotel, and was particiated in by 85 students and faculty members. The guests gathered the hotel lobby and to the trains of a march played by Missabel Mitchell of Anaheim, entered the spacious dining room and found their places by the clever cards. The table was pretty decorated with bouquets of bachlor buttons and marigolds, andreamers of blue and gold, the college colors. Miss Mitchell is chairman of the social committee the college. Winsted Hesnault, freshmen all leader led the yells for the evening. During the first course, Mrs Rose Donnelly of Anaheim, dyed two violin soections, "My Old Irish Rose" and "The World Waiting for the Sunrise." She was accompanied by Miss Helen Ishard. At the end of the second course, Miss Marjorie Stephens sang, Carmen" and "'Tis Springtime." Forest Palmer president of the freshmen class, gave a toast. To our Comrades, the college fellows," Judy Burnett responded. Miss Annelly gave another selection, by the Waters of Minnetonka "George Collins, student body present for the coming year, gave address, "to Our Fellows, the College Women," and Miss Stephens spoke "To our friends, the teachers." Doan W. T. Boyce of the Fullerton Junior college spoke on the Future Achievements of Fullerton Junior College." Singing the college song closed the exerience. "THREE WEEKS" AT CALIFORNIA SUN. Attends Orange Party Mrs. George Holditch, of Anaheim, and Mrs. S. A. Salveson, of Pullerton, were among the guests at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday by Mrs. W. O. Hart, for Mrs. Beatrice Hart, of Orange, who, on Monday, will become the bride of Robert Spurgeon, of Santa Ana. The honoree is a sister of Mrs. Salveson and has many acquaintances in Anaheim. Corresponds was the chosen flower to assist in furthering the dainty yellow color decoration, and yellow candles in crystal holders adorned the table where yellow place cards marked covers for the dozen guests. Many pretty gifts for the new home were showered upon the bride elect and her friends were quite as happy in assisting at opening the prettily tied packages as the honree herself. The guests included Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Holditch, Mrs. Salveson, Mrs. Ed Gife, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Clarence Riter, Mrs. Harry S. Huff and Mrs. G. L. Jackson. Weekend Beach Party A party of Anaheim young ladies and their friends made up a Balcony house party over the weekend to enjoy the diversions of that resort. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yoern, Misses Nell Robertson, Lucyle Bastian, Marie Robertson and Helen Weber, and Messrs Lawrence Kraemer, Eldon Stark, Lawrence Muckenthaler and George Dresser. Former Matron Weds Mrs. Nellie Answorth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ainsworth, of Orange, was married in Riverside Wednesday of this week to Mr. James Ragan, of South Tustin-st. They are passing their honeymoon in Big Bear and will reside on South Orange. Few screen netting the heights attained mont in so brief latest appearance ray W. Garsson spee of "Broadway Brook Saturday Evening Earl Deer Biggers plays opposite Maras as "Ma Benton" in and before that, for brilliant star on E Hisappearance Broke" as the mil Yorker in love wife who fails to approve light is dimming greatest opportunity full advantage of it and Miss Carr have a notable cast comma Ardwick Mace. The old saying that "all the world loves a lover" was proved anew upon the publication of Ellinor Glynn's most famous novel "Three Weeks," which has now been pictured and will be the attraction at the California Theater on Sunday and Monday. This novel dealt with the fervid love story between the young Englishman, Paul Verdayne, and the Queen of Sardalia, of whose identity he was ignorant and who had been estranged from the King by his dissolute behavior and his cruelty towards his subjects. The story created a sensation upon its publication in book form, and has continued to be widely read throughout the world. The picturization has been directed by Alan Crossland, who wielded the megaphone on such productions as "Enemies of Women," and "Under the Red Robe." The resulting film is a love romance that will hold audiences enthralled. Another of the great casts which Goldwyn Pictures Corporation has been selecting for its productions, appears in "Three Weeks." The role of the Queen is played by Aileen Pringle, who has demonstrated acting ability of an unusual order in her previous Goldwyn appearances. The role of the young Englishman who falls in love with her is portrayed by Conrad Nagle, and he does in this picture even more accomplished acting that he did in Marshall Neilan's "The Rendezvous," or in Victor Seastrom's "Name the Man!" Other distinguished players in the cast are John Sainpolis, H. Reeves-Smith Stuart Holmes, Mitchell Lewis, Joan Standing, Robert Gain, Nigel Brullett, Dale Fuller, William Haines, and many others. A fable "The Morning After" and Kinograms, complete a very unusual program. Last times tonight of "The Courtship of Myles Standish," featuring Charles Ray. Vocal Recital Tonight Mme. Manuela Fudrow, vocal instructor in Anaheim, will present her pupils in recital this evening in the fine new clubhouse of the Santa Ana Ebell. The Glee club, of which Mime Budrow is leader, will render some fine vocal selections and dramatic readings. At the conclusion the choir will sing "Stabat Mater," by Rossini, in which Miss Elizabeth Siegel, of Anaheim, has the solo numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son left today for their home in Ventura after a several days wait here with Mrs. Remp's parental care. Former Matron Weds Mrs. Nellie Anisworth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Anisworth, of Orange, was married in Riverside Wednesday of this week to Mr. James Hagan, of South Tustin-st. They are passing their honeymoon in Big Bear and will reside on South Orange-st. upon their return. The bride resided in Anaheim for a time and has a large circle of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian and children drove to Occasions yesterday on an outing and to seek a likely camping place for the annual vacation. They, however, found little to their liking and probably will pass the time in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton and family of Bellflower were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts. Miss Marjorie Brown and Don Ellis passed last evening at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison were recent Huntington Beach visitors. RUTH AND JOHNSON HURT IN COLLISION NEW YORK May 21—Knocked unconscious by a collision with Ernie Johnson during his pursuit of a fly, Babe Ruth came back a few innings later to pole out his 13th home run of the season. The blow was made off Gray in the last half of the ninth, with the Yankees trailing Philadelphia 4 to 2. Coming to the California Theater Tomorrow Pola Negri in the Paramount Picture Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Steadman and two daughters drove to Huntton and Seal Beach Beeschiday, enjoying the going trip for the new boulevard. Theresses Steadman are in Los Angeles today to enjoy the Orpheum program. Mrs. Frank Champion and Miss Rothy Elliott of Pasadena, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, Mr. Champion will join him this evening for an over Sunrise visit. Miss Lydia Herbel, Henry Janne and Mrs. Irwin Gertenkorn passed Sunday at Seal Beach and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Chapman of Epipatria are guests for several years of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Long passed Friday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schaeffler of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis passed yesterday in Long Beach. Charles Reckner and family went to Laguna Beach yesterday. Frank Montgomery of the Stanford Oil Co is sick of blood poisoning on the arm. New patients at sanitarium: L. H. Musolf, Huntington Beach; and Carl Rinaldi, Costa Rica. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker will be Sunday in Eagle Rock and end dinner at the home of friends here. Friends of Mrs. Charles Lineberger, of 513 East Vermont ave., he pleased to learn she is reeling from her severe attack "fliu." Mrs. Linebarger has been indisposed for three months, was confined to her bed this week. Miss Vada Wilbur of Long Beach, was the guest of Mrs. Leo Bridgen Thursday evening and yesterday, returning home last night. Miss Minear, of Nashville, is the guest for a few days Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld and fami- Mrs. A. J. Yorker is in rooftop of better from her sister announce-her safe arrival home in Detroit, Mich., after passing three months here and in Los Angeles with her son, Tom Carrigan, of Motion picture fame. Ed D V. Brown was a Redondo visually yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son left today for their home in Ventura after a several days visit here with Mrs. Remp's parents. Billy Whiskers by Frances Trego Montgomery Lieutenant Strongheart had started out after the German plans and Billy was following him. He went straight out into No-Mans-Land. When there, he lay down flat on his stomach and began to wriggle forward like a snake. It was slow and tedious with all his equipment strapped to him, and his rifle in his hand. But this land had to be crossed in this way, for if he raised his head above the long grass, a sniper would shoot it off. Then too, there was always the danger of meeting a German spy coming to the allies' line in just this same fashion. "I can give him quite a start and then beat him, for I can run across and, being only a goat, they won't be as likely to shoot me. But I do wish my coat was black instead of white. It would hide me so much more. I know what I'll do. I'll roll in that black mud over there and get as dirty as I can. Then I'll let it dry on me, which will dull my color considerably." When Billy came back, he was the dirtiest, blackest thing you ever saw. He saw the grass waving at about the spot he thought his master had reached, and as he looked, he saw a leg fly up in the air, then an arm, and immediately he knew his master had met a German in the grass. Without a second thought Billy hounded forward and arrived on the scene just in time to catch the unsuspecting German in the stomach as he rose to his feet to try to run his bayonet through Billy's master. With a groan he rolled over dead, and Billy's master, crawling faster than before, soon reached the opposite of No-Man's Land and disappeared in a clump of trees. Though Billy was close behind him, he could not see where his master went. Presently he heard voices and dropping to the ground where he stood behind a bush, he heard one voice say, "I was sure I saw the figure of a man slip into this clump of trees. And if I did, it must be a spy. We must find him quickly." "Call a police dog to scent him out," said a second voice. The man who had first spoken stood perfectly still against the trunk of a tree that had a big hole at the bottom, listening intently while the other turned off to bring the dog. "My master is surely lost now unless I can kill that dog, for those police dogs can track or hunt anybody anywhere." In a short time the soldier who had gone for the dog came back with one and his caretaker, and they had scarcely reached the soldier by the tree when the dog began sniffing and pawing at the hole in the tree, and though they tried to pull him off, he would not leave, but kept on trying to get in the hole. At last he wedged his body in, gave a short, sharp snarl and backed out with a man's boot in his mouth. (Don't you hope it isn't Billy's master who is in the tree?) At United Theater Sunday DECISION ADDS TO CONFUSION The supreme court decision and announced in dispatches from Washington, permitting cities to restrict the quantity of intoxicating liquor a physician may prescribe or a druggist may sell and up holding the Gandier ordinance of Los Angeles, which limits such quantity to half a pint, compared with a pint of the Volstead act has added to the confusion regarding what is and what isn't the law in So. Calif. K. H. Burns, deputy district attorney, said today that the quantity named in an ordinance, might be reduced, but not increased while the fine might be made smaller, but not larger as compared with the Volstead act. At the same time Burns admitted that the federal constitution gave physicians the liberty to prescribe whatever quantity they thought their patients needed, and drugists to carry out such prescription, thus going beyond the bounds of the Volstead act. Several federal judges in the states have no contended and Burns says they are right. Los Angeles physicians and druggists, previous to the dispute from Washington announcing the decision—which confirms the declaration of all of the lower state courts, etc.—limited themselves to one pint, according to the Volstead act. A test case of the matter had been made by Merlin W. Hixson, Los Angeles pharmacist. Whether Los Angeles will fix on eight ounces or not is not decided. STATES VANDERLIP OFFERED BRIBE WASHINGTON, May 31.—Amid turbulence and disorder that throw the committee room in utter confusion, A. L. Fink of Buffalo, N. Y., demanded to be allowed to testify before the Wheeler-Brookhart committee today. Rising from a seat in the rear of the room, Fink rushed up to the committee table shouting: "I demand to be heard. I want to tell how I was offered $1000 by Frank Vanderlip to give perjured testimony against President Calvin Coolidge." Senator Lodge, Rep. of Mass., denied flatly that he had tried to secure liquor withdrawal permits Anaheim's new city ordinance soon to be passed, which not only brings the old one up to date, but is much more complete, makes not more than "16 ounces of spiritous liquor and not more than 16 ounces of vinous or Earl Deer Biggers, in which he plays opposite Mary Carr, famous as "Ma Benton" in "Over the Hill" and before that, for many years a brilliant star on Broadway. His appearance in "Broadway Broke" as the middle-aged New Yorker in love with the woman who fails to apprehend that her light is dimming, gives him his greatest opportunity and he takes full advantage of it. Mr. Marmont and Miss Carr have the support of a notable cast composed of Maclyn Arbuckle, Maezy Harlan, Dore Davidson, Billy Quirk, Albert Phillips, Gladys Leslie, Henrietta Crossman, Sally Crute, Edward Earle, Pierre Gendren and Leslie King. The picture was directed by J Searle Dawley and opens two days engagement at the United theatre starting tomorrow. MILINAIRES' SONS ADMIT MURDER OF FRANK BOY (Continued from Page One) Chicago, has been ill since his saint's arrest. As the authorities have all along maintained would be the case, it was the pair of tortoise shell spectacles found near the boy's body that led them to the two youths. When all the thousand and one other clues had been followed up and discarded, time and again the detectives returned to those glasses as the one thing that would solve the case. Every oculist in the city was enlisted and they and the officers delved into records, seeking she one prescription that would fit the spectacles, the one card that would reveal to whom they had been sold. When it turned up at last, it bore the name of Nathan Leopold, Jr. As the story of the crime unfolded its perpetration and the motive became more and more perplexing to the police. It was learned that careful plans had been laid nine months ago to cover every possible step that might be taken. The boys even went so far as to register at separate hotels under assumed names and to impress on hotel employees that they were living in the establishments. Bank deposits in these names were opened in down state banks, it was said, by police. The boy was slain, according to police, five minutes after he had threw from a seat in the rear of the room. Fink rushed up to the committee table shouting: "I demand to be heard. I want to tell how I was offered $1000 by Frank Vanderlip to give perjured testimony against President Calvin Coolidge." Senator Lodge, Rep. of Mass., denied flatly that he had tried to secure liquor withdrawal permits for Craven Brothers of New York. Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent, testified Thursday that Lodge was instrumental in getting liquor permits for the company. "I never tried to get whiskey withdrawal permits for anybody. Lodge said. 'I've never even heard of Craven Brothers. I've only had one request for whiskey permits and of course I would have nothing whatever to do with it.' Means was subjected to cross examination on the witness stand today by counsel for Harry M. Daugherty. Paul Howland and former Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, Daugherty's attorneys, attempted to break down Means' previous testimony, particularly the connection of federal officers in whiskey deals. BISHOP BROWN FOUND GUILTY UPON 23 COUNTS (Continued from Page One) made the world out of nothing; tell me I must believe the whale swallowed Jonah, and that God destroyed all the world save Noah and those with him in the ark—and I must reply, 'I do not believe.' This is the defense of Bishop Brown, the first churchman of his rank to be tried for heresy since the protestant reformation. That the verdict will be against the white-haired, 69-year-old clergyman, is certain. There has seldom been more dramatic moments in any courtroom than when the aged bishop, older than any of his judges, mounted the witness stand and related in his own words the remarkable story of his conversion from an orthodox churchman into an ecclesiastical "free thinker." SUNDAY BASEBALL Anaheim Merchants will go to Laguna Beach Sunday to play. Santa Ana Commercials play at Irvine. Sport Briefs "A" is for Adams, The old Babe himself, Who's still with the Pirates. Thought nearing the shelf. Babe's motto is this: "If you never get gay, Your arm'll stay limber Forever and AYE." As far as the rival eastern clubs are concerned the Giants and Yankees right now have clear sailing ahead to their fourth pennants and the gravy dished out at the world's series. The early games between the Giants and their nearest rivals, geographically — Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn—indicate that those clubs haven't "stuff" with which to turn back the champs. FULLERTON SHIPS 88 CARS ORANGES Eighty eight cars of oranges and one of cabbage were shipped from Pullerton this week. Last week 79 cars of oranges were shipped. Placentin Orange Growers' Ass'n moved 18 cars, Benchley Fruit Co., five cars, American Fruit Growers, Inc., 11 cars, Fullerton Packing Co., 14 cars, Osborne Fruit and Vegetable Co., 10 cars of oranges and one car of cabbage. Orange-theape Citrus Ass'n., 11 cars, Elephant Orchards, six cars, Randolph-Marketing Co., seven cars, and Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n., seven cars. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston is a "home-body." One finds it difficult to fit her into the frame of political or social leader, much less as mistress of the White House. But when one learns of the intellectual strength of Mrs. Ralston, of her virtues as an "old-fashioned Hoosier housewife," of her charitable instincts, her generosity and her far-famed hospitality, one gets a different picture of the woman back of the success and popularity of the former governor and present senator from Indiana. "Hoosier Home," the Ralston residence, seven miles from Indianapolis, is not only noted for its hospitality but as a kind of intellectual and community forum, which Mrs. Ralston has established, along with a fine garden and a flock of White Plymouth Rocks, her special hobby. All the Ralston children are grown up and living in Indianapolis. The oldest son, Emmett, a graduate of Purdue university, is in business; the second son, Julian, a graduate of Indiana university, is a lawyer like his father, and Ruth, a graduate of Depaw university, was married last July to Stewart Larue. PAGEANT IS FINE Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C., who attended the Ramona pageant at Hemet yesterday with Mrs. Reid is enthusiastic over it. The pageant lasts until tomorrow. How good are you at climbing a rope? Can you still go up one hand over hand? Then see how you stack up. Midshipman A. W. Wheelock of Annapolis set a new world's record the other day at rope climbing by going up a 21-foot airand in 6 and 4:10 seconds. A few moments later Midshipman R. L. Durham cut a fifth of a second off that record. Classified Ads Bring Good Results