oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-17

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET —Terrific Action! —Lightning Speed! —Roaring Romance! TONIGHT Prices—10c, 25c and 35c ROY STEWART in Pure Grit A PULSATING ROMANCE OF THE RUGGED, HARD-HITTING 2-FISTED WEST. The Anaheim Players In their latest One-Act Play "WHAT'S IN A NAME" Special Cast: Helen Harden Harold Kahn Harry Brisco Hannah Horwitz 25 MINUTES OF FUN BILLY SULLIVAN —in— "FIDDLING DOLL" STAN LAUREL —in— "NEAR DUBLIN" CLAIM CHAUFFEUR PLANNED MURDER LOS ANGELES, June 17.—An attempt to show by scientific proof that Horace Greer, former chauffeur for Mabel Norman film star, had murder in his heart when he pumped three bullets at Courtland S Dines, Denver millionaire, featured today’s session at Greer’s trial. The prosecution put on the stand Dr. Guy Cochran, Dines’ physician, and police detective Stoll in its effort to picture for the ten women, and two men of the law the willful murders given by Dines at the preliminary hearing in the case was scheduled to follow Miss Burns’ appearance on the stand. Dines, who is at the bedside of his father, who is ill in Denver, displayed a remarkable lapse of memory when he testified. He said he couldn’t remember that Greer shot him. The courtroom was jammed today hours before the trial started as the opening session yesterday proved highly entertaining. The curious were hoping that Miss Purviance, Charlie Chaplin’s leading woman, might be recalled to the stand in an attempt to freshen her memory. Yesterday she failed to positively testify whether Dines was dressed in anything but a shirt when FOUR BALLOONS NOT REPORTED BRUSSELS, June 17.—Only two balloons of the 17 that started in the international race for the James Bennett Gordon cup unaccounted for at 6 o’clock this afternoon. They were the Good-year, United States, piloted by W. G. Van Orman, and the Belgian, Belgium, piloted by Lieut. Ernest DeMuyter. They are believed to have travelled out over the North Sea. The Swiss balloon, piloted by Armbruster, landed at St. Martin, France. BRUSSELS, June 17.—Only four of the 17 balloonists in the international race for the James Gordon Bennett cup were unaccounted for this afternoon. They were one American, a Belgian, a Swiss and a Spanish entry. Four entires—One Italian, one American and two British had made official landings. It was a curious circumstance that while the balloons started in an easterly direction after leaving Brussels, three landed west of Brussels and one to the southwest. Unofficial estimates of the distances travelled by the balloons which landed were: Crampino, Italian, pilot Valie, landed near Fecamp, France, 165 miles. Uncle Sam, American, pilot Honeywell, landed near Rouen, 160 miles. Banshee, III, British; pilot Baldwin, landed near Metz, 115 miles. Margaret, British, pilot Spencer, landed near Dieppe, 145 miles. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 28 21 .571 Boston ... 27 22 .551 Detroit ... 30 25 .545 Chicago ... 25 24 .510 LOS ANGELES, June 17.—An attempt to show by scientific proof that Hirsch Greer, former chauffeur for Mabel Norman film star, had murder in his heart when he pumped three bullets at Courtland S Dines, Denver millionaire, featured today’s session at Greer’s trial. The prosecution put on the stand Dr. Guy Cochran, Dines’ physician, and police detective Stoll in its effort to picture for the ten women, and two men of the jury the millionaire prone on the floor of his apartment and Greer firing a gun at him, upsetting the chauffeur’s plan of self defense. Greer contends that Dines reached for a bottle to strike him with, when he went to Dines’ apartment to take Miss Normand home. “Live shot a man. I don’t know if he is dead or not. I would have shot more at the dirty rat if the gun hadn’t jammed.” Greer was quoted as saying by Stoll. Two bullets were located by X-ray in Dines’ body and a third was found embedded in the wall near the floor. The prosecution will contend on this evidence that Greer first shot Dines, knocking him off his feet and then fired, but missed, while he was down, the third bullet clipping Dines’ ear. Stoll denied when questioned that Dines’ guests at the time of the shooting, Miss Normand and Miss Purviance, were drunk. Neither Miss Norman or Miss Purviance were in court today. Mrs Ruth Burns, Miss Normand’s former secretary, will follow Stoll on the witness stand. SECRETARY TO MISS NORMAND WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION LOS ANGELES, June 17.—Mrs Ruth Burns, who lost her job as secretary to Mabel Normand, film star, shortly after Horace Greer, Miss Normand’s former chauffeur, was arrested for shooting Courtland S Dines, Denver millionaire, was called an prosecutorial witness at Greer’s trial here today. It was Mrs. Burns whom Greer claimed instructed him to go and take Miss Normand from Dines’ apartment because she said Dines would not let Miss Normand leave the party he was staging with Elma Purviance as his other geeus. When he walked into the police station and told officers he had shot Dines, Greer said the shooting resulted from his efforts to get Miss Normand to leave Dines’ apartment. He said Mrs. Burns told him Miss Normand was going to the hospital for an operation the next day and should be at home resting. C.O.F.-C. ASKS CITY FOR ADVERTISING FUND (Continued From Page One) investigation of roads about; oil publicity investigation—publicity was opposed because Anaheim could not yet boast having a field; a publicity man at $65 per month; an exhibit at Long Beach industrial show, costing $150; raising of a service fund to advertise the city; Golden Bros.’ circus, which spent $50,000 here in four months on supplies; float at the Pasadena Rose Festival, the circus assisting; aiding Community Christmas tree; representation at meeting of western branch of the U. S. C. of C. in San Francisco; launching of Community Industrial Land Co.; industrial survey, lasting ten weeks; aid in the project of widening Palm-st. for which purpose 10 feet was given the city; foot and mouth disease conferences; co-operation with the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n., in its industrial drive; aid in successfully passing an anti-child labor law; aid to San Diego in an effort to obtain just railway rates on fruit, hay, etc., a matter immediately affecting Anaheim; aid in Richfield flood control; aid in local flood control and water conservation generally; promoting interchange system and rates among the three railways entering here; encouragement of the California Fruit Juice Co., which uses surplus cull oranges; entertainment of the State Press Ass'n., headed by Gov. Friend W. Richardson; regular co-operation in the Associated C. of C.s. Commenting on a report made by Chairman Cliff Lamb of the ornamental light committee, President Riley said that bldgs would be re-advertised for soon, after the city had put in transformers, enabling the costs to come within amounts mentioned in ‘the petitions. Only two or three districts have failed to vote in favor. The principal address of the evening was made by Rev. Walter L. Thornton, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton. Thornton furnished much of the lapse of memory when he testified. He said he couldn’t remember that Greer shot him. The courtroom was jammed today before the trial started as the opening session yesterday proved highly entertaining. The curious were hoping that Miss Purviance, Charlie Chaplin’s leading woman, might be recalled to the stand in an attempt to frreshen her memory. Yesterday she failed to positively testify whether Dines was dressed in anything but a shirt when the shooting occurred. She said she “believed” the millionaire also had on his trousers, but of this she was not certain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 28 21 .571 Boston ... 27 22 .551 Detroit ... 30 26 .545 Chicago ... 25 24 .510 Washington ... 24 26 .480 St. Louis ... 25 26 .490 Cleveland ... 23 26 .469 Philadelphia ... 19 31 .230 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 33 20 .623 Chicago ... 31 21 .596 Brooklyn ... 28 22 .560 Cincinnati ... 26 26 .500 Boston ... 22 25 .468 Pittsburg ... 22 27 .449 St. Louis ... 21 32 .396 Philadelphia ... 18 28 .391 FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS BERLIN, June 17.—Douglas Fairbanks, and his wife, Mary Pickford; famous American film stars arrived here today. shingle" for business assumed a moral obligation to the community. Climmm Lamb in his report commended his aides, particularly Bob Royalty, for aid in getting petitions signed. Oscar Renner, who said he was reporting for President Roscoe B. Young of the merchants' division, mentioned these achievements of the merchants: Passage of parking ordinance and of a city licensing ordinance, which later was to be changed; appointment of a secret committee which has saved merchants much money; starting of a credit ass'n. and initiating the industrial land project, which works with a revolving fund as suggested by Henry Adams. Adams at this point reminded everybody that a member of the C. of C. was a member of the merchants' section of the C. of C. as well as vice versa. Dr. Herbert Johnston, reporting on good roads, told of the time when the city had roads of grape-stones and of straw. Once there was a fire which threatened to burn up a road. That was 26 years ago. The North Lemon-st. extension and paving is the first project planned. Herman Stern, reporting on the Orange Show, said that with financial aid from the county and the packing houses, any possible deficit would be wiped out. The next show would be the greatest in the city's history. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, for the for- ALL KNOW IN ANAHEIM THAT ON WEDNESDAY NOON THE BEST DINNER SERVED IS AT THE TABERNACLE Commenting on a report made by Chairman Cliff Lamb of the ornamental light committee, President Riley said that bids would be re-advertised for soon, after the city had put in transformers, enabling the costs to come within amounts mentioned in 'the petitions. Only two or three districts have failed to vote in favor. The principal address of the evening was made by Rev. Walter L. Thornton, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton. Thornton furnished much of the inspirational spirit. Here are some of the things he said: The people of Santa Ana buy certain things in Anaheim by personal preference. The principal obects of a C. of C. are to give vision to a community, sell a community to itself, act as a clearing house of activity, and finally iron out differences and promote co-operation and harmony. It helps keep a community out of the rut, it is the great power house of inspiration and provides the point of contact for civic efforts. The average So. Calif. man wastes more than the average Kansas spends. Anaheim's electric sign advertises her to the public long before people reach Fullerton. The value of advertising a community lies in establishing a name and trademark so to speak for the town. Oklahoma last year purchased $400,000,000 worth of fake stocks. A friend of Thornton's bought himself, against the advice of a C. of C. expert. The C. of C. is the greatest force in a community outside the church. President Riley declared the Anaheim C. of C. functioned differently from some others in that it didn't just "let George do it." The local body's biggest task was to get men to do things. Every man as soon as he "hung out his on good roads, told of the time when the city had roads of grape-stones and of straw. Once there was a fire which threatened to burn up a road. That was 26 years ago. The North Lemon-st. extension and paving is the first project planned. Herman Stern, reporting on the Orange Show, said that with financial aid from the county and the packing houses, any possible deficit would be wiped out. The next show would be the greatest in the city's history. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, for the forum committee, said that a monthly bulletin and two or three dinners each year had been adopted as the best means of informing members of what was being done. William Woods explained the interchange railway system and rates sought. The next step is for the Interstate Commerce Commission to act he declared. Henry Adams reported that 28 meetings lasting from one hour to 12 had been held in the effort to get new industries. Practically all of a long list of them sought aid of from $5000 to $200,000. No industries were secured, except perhaps the Euca-Lemo Co., which now was in some straits because stockholders had failed to make payments. William Falkenstein, on membership, reported 250 live members, 98 to 99 per cent paid up. Sixty new members were added in 1923-24. Miss Nenno of the C. of C. force obtaining 58 of the number. In addition, 65 non-members were paying to the service fund, making really 315 members all told. Miss Gladys Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Buttree on the piano, sang. "Doc" Barnes led the crowd in community singing. Mrs. H. E. McDonald and Miss Sophie Rimpau had charge of the decorations, which were featured by sprays of bougainvillea placed here and there on the tables without cut roses on the stage. BALLOONS NOT REPORTED ILS, June 17.—Only of the 17 that start international race for Bennett Gordon cup for at 6 o'clock this afternoon. They were the Good-States, piloted by W. Man, and the Belgien, piloted by Lleut. Ernest. It believed to have over the North Sea, is balloon, piloted by landed at St. Martin. ILS, June 17.—Only 17 balloonists in the final race for the James Gordon cup were unseen this afternoon. They American, a Belgian, a Spanish entry. Airres—One Italian, one and two British had real landings. Curious circumstance the balloons started in direction after leaving three landed west of one to the south. Estimates of the disbelief by the balloons were: Italian, pilot Valie, Fecamp, France, 165 American, pilot landed near Rouen, III. British; pilot landed near Metz, 115 British, pilot Spencer, or Dieppe, 145 miles. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 28 21. 571 27 22. 551 30 25. 545 25 24. 510 SARGUM PROUTINGS Bill Brennan, one of the great boxers of the day was shot to death in his club in New York Sunday morning. The cause has not been determined as yet. Two suspects were captured and three more are being sought. It is known that the two men captured were in the gang that did the shooting. Brennan was the greatest trial horse of his time. Never a champion himself, he blasted the hopes of more would-be bees than any other man living. He was one man that could make Champion Jack Dempsey step. It took Dempsey twelve rounds at their last meeting to lay the great Brennan low. Dempsey has the only knockout over the fallen fighter. Brennen was 31 years old and was married. He was fairly well off. His Tia Juana Club in New York was one of the popular resorts of the sport world. They are making a big to-do over George Kelly's feat of making three home runs in one game. It was a very remarkable feat to be pulled off in the National George is about the most inconsistent great batter in the game. He goes hitless or wild with the bat. He has tremendous driving power and keeps opposing pitchers on uneasy street but has a tendency to fall down at the critical moment. Great news been of little use in world's series. Kelly has only six circuit swats for the season. Babe Ruth is still the king of swat, having made 15 for the season. Fournir of the Brooklyn Nationals is the Babe's nearest rival with 13. The lowly Angels slapped the WASHINGTON WINS STOCK MARKET CONTINUES NEW YORK, June 17.—Coused advances on the stock change did much to contend that the bulk of the ing which carried the list for emanated from constructive sales on the belief that the turbusiness was near at hand. The main characteristic of days market was its great breadth. The outstanding feature was the strength in public ties and merchandise stocks. Kroseg was marked up great rapidity to above 93 points Jan. 1. Speculative activity broad as the session progressed, coming first on the tobacco and equipments under the leader of Tobacco Products, and Bar and later on the sugars and copers. Interest in the oils and motors was at comparatively low ebb. Most of the pivotal issue the specialty group reached to top on the current movement including General Electric, Chemical and National Leads opposite picture was present the three classes of Kelly-S field shares, which struck bottoms on the news of theing of the dividend on the Pfd. After a temporary resting the railroad list took on new activity in the afternoon, bullion being concentrated in elplate, Cheesapeake & Ohio River, Pacific and Southern Norfolk & Western, however flected disappointment over delay in the lease negotiation with the Pennsylvania. Money conditions continue easy. Call money ruled by bonds turned somewhat irrelevant following initial strength. Liberty bonds in particular He goes hitless or wild with the bat. He has tremendous driving power and keeps opposing pitchers on uneasy street but has a tendency to fall down at the critical moment. His great set is been of little use in world series. Kelly has only six circuit swats for the season. Babe Ruth is still the king of swat, having made 15 for the season. Fourth of the Brooklyn Nationals is the Babe's nearest rival with 13. The lowly Angels slapped the Seals twice Sunday. This double defeat gave the Angels the extra game for the series. Portland stopped the Seattle Indians' mad rush to the top by taking the extra game, so the two leading clubs are in the same position they were a week ago. Frisco is having pitching troubles at present. The Seal punch will carry them a long way but they will have to have some pitching if they keep to top of the heap. The Vernon Tigers lost the extreme game to the Oaks. Essick is not getting any too good pitching. His youngsters are still hitting fairly well and there may be a brace that will put the Tigers back in the running at any time. Any club in the league still has a chance. The terrible disaster that overtook the U.S.S. Mississippi wrecked that boat's athletic crew. The Mississippi was the king of the navy in th athletic field and 32 of the 42 killed had aided in establishing her supremacy. There were stars of every line of sport among the victims. Patsy O'Rourke, manager of the Montreal baseball team and an old time player, had his son playing shortstop. The son was injured the other day and now Patsy is holding down the son's place till the boy recovers. I do not believe the records show a like instance where the father took the son's place in professional baseball. The preliminary in Wednesday night's wrestling card at the Fairland is featured by Fred Mortensen and Chet Dixon. Mortensen is one of those fast, hardworking wrestlers who knows a lot of stuff. Up Riverside way they think Dixon is some wrestler. This preliminary could well be advertised as the main event. Preliminaries do not usually stand up to expectations but this looks to be an exception. Mortensen is a pleasing performer and has gone over big with the Fullerton crowd. Miller has been putting in some extra hard knocks getting in to the best of condition. He has been working with both Wilson and Vic Baden. This Wilson lad knows a lot of stuff, and if he came down the stretch with Washington in the lead, Wisconsin second, Cornell third, Pennsylvania fourth, Syracuse fifth, Columbia sixth. Pennsylvania won the junior varsity eight earned race; Washington finished second, followed by Columbia. Syracuse finished fourth, Cornell fifth. Pennsylvania started by opening a 12 length lead but was pushed by Washington and Columbia as they neared the half way mark. At the finish Pennsylvania was rowing a splendid stroke and shot across the finish line four lengths in the lead. Pennsylvania's time in winning the junior varsity was 10 minutes 23 2-5 second for the two mile course. Pennsylvania's time over the course in the freshmen's race was 10.22 3-5. Yesterday's Home Runs National Young, New York ... 1 Harper, Phila ... 1 Tierney, Boston ... 1 Cuyler, Pittsburg ... 1 American Jacobson, St. Louis ... 7 Goslin, Washington ... 1 Hooper, Chicago ... 3 Collins, St. Louis ... 1 Totals National 160; American 143. Tagging All Bases The Giants gained a full game on the Cubs when they won from the Cardinals, 7 to 3, while the Phillies were trimming Chicago, 8 to 3: The Giants now have a game and a half lead. In the American league, the standings showed no change as both the Yankees and Red Sox lost the former to the Indians 2 to 1, and the latter to the Tigers, 3 to 0. The Yankees still have a full game lead. The Dodgers kept up their good work by winning from the Reds, 5 to 2, errors proving fatal to Redlander's cause. Hooper's homer with the bases full was the feature of the White Sox victory over the Sentaors 9 to 8. The Braves pounded the Pirates' pitchers and won, 9 to 4. The Browns scored an easy win over the Athletics, 10 to 2. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Floyd Johnson of Iowa, knocked out Andreas Balzai, third round: Benny Val... SPECIAL---THIS WEEK ONLY! Jongg Sets With Teakwood Drawer Cabinet $14 H. J. EFKER OCK MARKET CONTINUES UP NEW YORK, June 17.—Continued advances on the stock exchange did much to convince investors that the bulk of the buy-which carried the list forwarded from constructive sources—the belief that the turn in news was near at hand. The main characteristic of the market was its greater worth. The outstanding feature of the strength in public utili- and merchandise stocks was marked up with rapidity to above 38%, round-out a rise of 92 points since 1924. Reculative activity broadened the session progressed, converging first on the tobacco and theaments under the leadership of tobacco Products, and Baldwin later on the sugars and theaters. Interest in the steels, and motors was at comparatively low ebb. Most of the pivotal issues in specialty group reached new heights in the current movement, including General Electric, Davison Chemical and National Lead. Ansite picture was presented by three classes of Kelly-Spring-shares, which struck new forms on the news of the pass-off of the dividend on the 5% interest a temporary resting spell, railroad list took on new ac-cy in the afternoon, bullish acce- being concentrated in Nick-ate, Chesapeake & Ohio, Sou- Pacific and Southern Ry.-olk & Western, however, re-ced disappointment over the day in the lease negotiations in Pennsylvania. Money conditions continued. Call money ruled at 2%. Duds turned somewhat irregular, leaving initial strength. Liberty bonds in particular reg- CALIFORNIA NOW! 2 Days Left Harold Lloyd "GIRL SHY" Fable—"Good Old College Days" "The Guest" Organ Solo, Arch B. Fritz at the Console Ask Dunham-Knife Music Co. for a copy of "Girl Shy" Music. Theatre Flowers, Courtesy of Flower Shop. TELL COOLIDGE, DAWES IN JULY, CHICAGO, June 17.—President Coolidge will learn officially about July 20 that he is the Republican candidate for president and General Charles G. Dawes will find out that he is the vice presidential running mate probably July 27, it was announced here today by ROME, June 17.—Following a lengthy conference between Premier Mussolini and King Victor Emmanuel at his Querrenal today, it was rumored that Mussolini had offered his resignation as a result of the political scandal over the kidnaping and slaying of Société Dauphine. TELL COOLIDGE, DAWES IN JULY. CHICAGO, June 17.—President Coolidge will learn officially about July 20 that he is the Republican candidate for president and General Charles G. Dawes will find out that he is the vice presidential running mate probably July 27. It was announced here today by William M. Butler, national Republican chairman, in his first interview with newspaper men since his arrival. Chicago will be main headquarters in the campaign, with branches in New York, Washington and perhaps in a few other cities to be selected later, he said. While Dutler was meeting newspaper representatives, William Gibbs McAdoo, here briefly, en route to the national Democratic convention in New York, commented briefly on the results of the Cleveland convention. "The lines are plainly drawn," said McAdoo, "between the reactionary platform chosen at Cleveland and progress. It makes the task of the Democrats much easier." McAdoo expects to be nominated at New York. He declared himself to be the only positive candidate. The others, he said, are in the race to "block McAdoo." Butler was in conference with William Wrigley, Jr., for some time before seeing representatives of the press and said one wing of the Wrigley Building has been leased. Mr. Dawes, it was said by Butler, will hold his five in the campaign until after he finds out officially from the committee that he has been nominated. "I shall spend most of my time here during the campaign," said Butter, "but I expect to make an extended trip to get in touch with state organizations and national committeemen and will spend a little time in New York. "We are now organizing the speaking campaign but the opening date or place has not been decided upon." General Dawes again denied himself to newspaper men today. Thru his secretary he sent back word that he had nothing to say—"not a whang banged thing." ANAHEIM PLAYERS AT UNITED THEATER The Anaheim Players, who have had a very successful season, will be the feature added attraction at the United Theater tonight in their latest one-act play, "What's in a Name." This is a dandy lengthy conference between Premier Mussolini and King Victor Emmanuel at his Querrenal today. It was rumored that Mussolini had offered his resignation as a result of the political scandal over the kidnapping and slaying of Socialist Deputy Giacomo Matteotti. Five thousand black shirted facist militiamen, fully armed, poured into Rome today from the province to keep order and to protest the fascist organization. Their arrival resulted from the general excitement and unrest over the kidnapping and slaying of Socialist Deputy Matteotti one week ago today. Political enemies of Fascism attributed the erosion to members of the fascistl. All the members of the ministry offered their rebellions to Premier Mussolini. Important government developments are expected within 24 hours. Guards along Italian front liers were reinforced to prevent suspects in the kidnapping from escaping the country. Filippe Pillippelli, former editor of Corriere DItalia, most prominent Fascist newspaper, in Rome, was arrested while attempting to reach the French coast in a motor boat. His whereabouts were discovered by news paper reporters. Cesare Rossi, for whom a warrant was issued, has not yet been found. He was formerly head of the press bureau of the interior department, but resigned Saturday, his resignation being accepted immediately by Premier Mussolini. The residence of former Under home secretary Finzi is being watched by police. He resigned at the same time as Signor Rossi. About a dozen arrests have been made. The other prisoners include Dr. Naidi, former editor of the newspaper Tempo, charged with alding Filipelliti to escape; Albert Vopi, who was arrested at Lecco, charged with complicity in the kidnapping and other less prominent persons. Merlin Arthur Ellsworth and Mae Louise Billard, both of Los Angeles, were married by Judge Kuchel. The young people plan to make their home in Los Angeles. Raine's popular story, "Pure Grit." It is a pietite that ends with such a dash of speed that it almost leaves one breathless. Billy Sullivan, who has made LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 17.—Poesie: Idaho russets $2.50 @ 55; new stock Shafter locals, No. 1, 85 @ 90c; No. 2, 60c 75c; sacks $2.75 @ 2.85; erer $2.50 @ 2.65. ANAHEIM PLAYERS AT UNITED THEATER The Anaheim Players, who have had a very successful season, will be the feature added attraction at the United Theater tonight in their latest one-act play, "What's in a Name." This is a dandy comedy drama, full of wit and humor and one that is sure to please the most critical, as it is well directed and rehearsed. The cast includes the following well known local people: Harry Birseco, Harold Kahn, Helen Harden, Lucille Nenno and Hannah Horwitz. The feature picture will be Roy Stewart's latest western drama, a picturization of William MacLeod forget your troubles. Anaheim Encampment Number 105 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE CARNIVAL CARD PARTY AND DANCE FOR THE KIDDIES as well as the grown-ups in the main hall. Rebekahs of the district will have different booths of special attractions. DANCING with MUSIC BY THE LLEWELLYN SUNKIST ORCHESTRA This will be a BIG NIGHT and a big time is assured. COME WHEN IT STARTS—7:30 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19TH ODD FELLOWS' HALL—ANAHEIM $14.95 These Sets Are Heavy Tiled Ivory on Bamboo and Sold in Most Stores for $25.00! (Next to Bulletin)