oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-21

CLASSMATES IN DANCING PARTY AT PAVILION THE early departure of Miss Alberta Priddy for Cleveland, O., was the inspiration for a jolly surprise given by Mrs. H. E. Axup and Miss Marjorie Uffer, last evening at the latter's home on W. Centerst. Miss Priddy had been toxified to the Utter home to pass the evening and was delightfully surprised when many of her friends met her there. When all had assembled the hostesses asked Miss Priddy to get her hat and coat and take a ride, the ride ending at the pavilion, Balboa. The party occupied one of the loges and dancing was a jolly feature for the evening. When the return Annie made to Anaheim they once more went to the Utter home where refreshments were served. Saying farewell to Miss Priddy were the Misses Doris Eden, Constance Williams, Marjorie Ufter, Alice Wright, Marie Noll, Harriet Austin Marion Ufter, Grise Holdsworth, Bonney Dunham, Francis Reed, Margorie Lamb, Ruth Wilson; Messrs William Utter, Earl Bahman, John Eden, Ed Selms, Lauren Wright, Ralph Gregg, Howard Gregg, Cortez Hoskink, Joe Schwienfest, William Grafton, Sorenson, Henry Hodges, Fred Easton, Lr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle and Mrs. H. E. Axup. Miss Priddy was a member of this year's graduating class and the majority of her guests were her classmates. Finally Reaches Vest A telegram to her husband announces the arrival Monda of Mrs. Fred Baum in Los Angeles where she will be mist by her husband and her courin. Mrs. Ho. Mrs. Baum left her home in Geary, May 3, to join her husband here, but was detained on Elliard Island for five weeks awaiting per. Club Dancing Party Mrs. Agnes Hand, of Balboa, was hostess last evening to the women's Press club of Anaheim, four riot loads making the journey to the seaside city to pass an evening with Mrs. Hand prior to her departure. Wednesday for a month's trip to Oregon. Laying aside wraps and touching up the away hose at the pretty little apartment of Mrs. Hand, all went to the senior pavilion where dancing was the pastime until after ten going back to the househouse, an impropruit reading and piano program was contributed and a lively lunchon was served. The next meeting will be held July 10 with Miss Lillian Degryse. Miss Fern Hecker, visiting here from Indiana, was the guest of the club. Members attending included the Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Elize Jeseurun, Lillian Degryse, the Mesdames E. J. Van Dyke, Alberta Andrews, L. H. Loudon, H. K. Boyd, A. A. Smith, F. J. Tipton, Ada King Wallis, Muster Howard Leudon and the hostees. The Misses Eleanor Tipton, Bernice Wahl and Anna Degryse were in the party and passed the entire evening in the pavilion. Laments "Buffie's" Loss Mrs. Margaret, Ives Reese, of Hollywood, but for years a resident of Anaheim, is regretting the disappearance of her pet dog, "Buffie," which wandered away from the plant on South Lemont-st, a week ago. Mrs. Reese has had the little dog, a red cooter spainiel, the only one of its kind in the vicinity, in Anaheim for five years, bringing her from Seattle, where she had owned the mother and the grandmother, hence is greatly attached to her pet and offers a good reward for its return. Any information may be telephoned Jack Cole, 723 North Clementine President Host to Choir George Flesner, president of choir of the Zion Lutheran church was host to the members of choir at a steak bake at Bacalis Palisades Thursday evening members met at the church o'clock and drove to the scene the festivities. A jolly event was passed and every one was able host. In the party wore Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schmeizer, Mr. and Tom Grussing, Mr. and Mrs. Dutzel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Raver Mrs. Ida Grimm, Misses Flesner, Clara Baines伯尔玛蒂娜 Pluckhouse, Anna Tressra Arthur Paulus G. Gregurdorf, Ed Grimm, Henry Burger, and host, George Flesner. Local Matron Assist: Mrs H. E. W. Barnes assists the Mesdames Nelson Edgar John J. Irvin in a smartly pointed bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Edgar home in San Ana Seven tables were played the flower decked rooms, Mrs Kenneth Secville Mrs How Timmons and Mrs. George made special scores. Thea was served at the care blues each centered with a cry basket of green and white flowers. Club Is Entertained The Lois Thimble club of the local Rebekah lodge was the g yesterday of the Fullerton Thimble club at a party in the city of Fullerton. Carla Leidtke a selection "Learning to Skate to the great pleasure of all remainder of the afternoon spent in chatting of Rebekah work and activities planned for autumn Refreshments we served later. The local club was represented by 15 members. Anaheim Grad Marrie Finally Reaches West A telegram to her husband announces the arrival of Mrs. Fred Baum, in Los Angeles where she will be mist by her husband and her cousin, Mrs. Holly Mrs. Baum left her home in Gummany, May 1, to join her husband here, but was detained on Ellis Island for five weeks awaiting permission to enter United States. Unfortunately, she was the first applicant in the line at the gate after the final number of the quota allowed was admitted, and had to await action of the officials. But as she and her husband left their native land to establish their home in America, they no doubt feel the inconvenience was of little account, compared to the happy ending. Class "Kid" Party The Willing Workers of the Christian Sunday school had a real "kid" party last evening at the home of Miss Frances Picklesimmer, on North East-st. The girls all wore little girl costumes, and those who had braids and curls wore them down their backs. Kid games were played and the evening wound up with serving animal cookies and punch. The fun-maker's were the Misses Margaret Daughterity, Christine Cook, Jennie Clark, Laura Deam, Guey Belle Morfan, Maude Livingston, Thelma Guy, Ada Hampton, Barbara and Gertle Hunt, Paye Ballou, Frances and Roberta Picklesimmer and the teacher, Mrs. Morgan. Successful Whist Party Twenty-four members of the O. E. S. Whist club were guests of Mrs. W. C. Brown and Miss Frida Janas at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Prize winners were Mrs. W. H. Houts, first; Mrs. J. P. Probst, second; Mrs. H. P. Campbell, third; Mrs. Eva Boyd, consolation. After the games, the guests retired to the banquet room where a delicious two course lunch-on was served. The table was pretty decorated in pink and lavender. Miss Betty Green and Clough Chapman were in Hollywood on a recent evening and saw "The Ten Commandments." Girls Have for East Miss Hazelby and Miss Louise Denton return from San Diego last night and are planning to leave tomorrow. The cast via San Francisco, Salvage, Denver, etc., arriving in Chicago the middle of next week. Miss Denton will pass the summer in the vicinity and return to Anaheim the autumn. Miss Dry, who has been Anaheim as community nurse since last September, will pass the summer at her old home in a wa near Chicago, and early in the will become a bride. Her fiance will visit her family there the first of July. She came to California last July with a party of national sorority sisters to attend a convention in Hollywood and enjoyed the country so greatly she remained, Dan Cupid, only, coaxing her back. She became a general favorite among her acquaintances and coworkers, as well as the school children whom she visited and watched with unusual care, and all these much regret her departure, but cling to the hope that, like thousands of others who "go back home," she will return some day. Buckeyes to Picnic Orange-co park will be the scene of a jolly affair Friday, June 27, when all Ohioans in the vicinity gather under the spreading oaks. Basket lunch and coffee will be served at 5 o'clock. Community singing and contests on the dance flor will intersperse games for amusement. Anaheim Grad Marriage The marriage of Carl Harp and Miss Faye Stuffer occurred yesterday in the United Brother church, Los Angeles, Rev Shafer father of the bride officiating. Mr. Harpster is a graduate Anaheim high school but has located in Los Angeles since graduation. His friends and societies of those days will extend good wishes and greetings to Harpster and his bride. Billy had come back to his castle and discovered the Gerrick officers sitting on the lawn. "I'll creep up close to see if I can't hear what they say. It might come in hard some day. They will never peet a goat can understand what they say and they will think it going to the goats and sheep taking a grazing quite near." Billy found a good place for there was a clump behind the table where the Prize and the table were sitting, and Billy walking along nibbling the grass as he was soon hidden from their view though he could not notice her word they said very brave man." said one of officers. "This Every word seems to be very brave man." said one of officers. "You do, don't sneered other." Well, yes is brave for fear he may shout on the slip an going to have him shot at sirse tomorrow." Of course the office were afraid of displeasing their perior officer to say a bad for such an ugly temper that might order them shot silly disagreeing with him. Here comes an orderly us dinner is served, and might glad of it, for I am humble as a wolf. "Gee, but I would like to wolf and chew you into being thought Billy to himself." When the German officers disappeared inside the co- After the games, the guests retired to the banquet room where a delicious two course lunch was served. The table was prettily decorated in pink and lavender. Miss Betty Green and Clough Chapman were in Hollywood on a recent evening and saw "The Ten Commandments." Washes - rinses - blues - dries - all in the same tub EVERY step of the washing done in one tank! Washing, rinsing, bluing—even drying—without once being bothered with a wringer. The Savage Washer and Dryer is as practical as if you had planned it yourself. It's so easy to use. Put your clothes into the spinner and push the button. They're carried through the soapy water again and again, with a perfect cleansing action. Then a slight shift, and the spinner is up above the water line where it spins the clothes dry. There's nothing to get out of order. Nothing to puzzle or confuse you. When you're down town just come in and see how easily and quickly the Savage Washer and Dryer does all the hardest work of washday. SAVAGE WASHER and DRYER FOR DEMONSTRATION, CALL 505 128 East Center Street, Anaheim GERALD MURRAY The Woman's Page President Host to Choir George Flesner, president of the of the Zion Luther church, host to the members of the at a steak bake at Balboaides Thursday evening. Thewers met at the church at 7 and drove to the scene of activities. A jolly evening passed and every one voted Lesher a most jolly and cap-host. The party wore Mr. and Mrs. Schmelzer, Mr. and Mrs. Grussing, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramm, Mida Grimm, Misses Roser, Clara Bainesberger, Anna Pluckhouse, Anna Tonn, Arthur Paulus G. Grege, H. Orf, Ed Grimm, Henry Baines-ler, and host, George Flener. Local Matron Assists H. E. W. Barnes assisted Nesley Edgar and J. Irvin in a smartly spelled bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Edgar home in Santa Seven tables were played in tower decked rooms, Mrs. G. Roth Secville, Mrs. Howard Corsons and Mrs. George Faul special scores. A was served at the card teacher centered with a crystal of green and white flowers Club Is Entertained Lois Thimble club of the lo-bekah lodge, was the guest day of the Fullerton Thimble at a party in the city park Hilton. Card Leidtke read "Learning to Skate," great pleasure of all. The leader of the afternoon was in chatting of Rebekah and activities planned for autumn Refreshments were later. Local club was represented members. Roof Garden Recital Miss Evelyn Linderholm, a talented music pupil from the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio, will be presented in recital this evening in a very fine program at the Angelina Roof Garden. Miss Linderholm will be assisted by Norman Price, tenor, and Miss Benda Probst, reader. Substitute Wine Prize Local News Postmaster: J. H. Whitaker was at Camp Curry, Yosemite, the last local postoffice employee heard from him. He was about to go trout fishing, and his men are waiting to find out what luck he has had. Mrs. H. F. Miller of So, Kroeger-st, who has been ill for several days, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Curtis and son Charlie and Mrs. Clyde Curtise and two sons, will pass several days at Cedar Pines Park. Bill Soitz, Gerald Sandilands and Jack Hartfield were at Balboa last evening. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Owen and daughters Nina Myrtle and Nettie Marthena, will leave soon for Aime, Indiana, where they will pass the summer. Upon their return, they will make their home in Whittler. Roymand Harold has returned from a visit in Imperial Valley and is a guest at W. B. Lee home on Placentia-ave. C. G. Reck, employee of the Yeager Rock Co. of Orange, was brought to Angheim this morning suffering from having been struck in the eye with a rock. It is said not to have been serious. Miss Betty Green and Clough Chapman attended the dance at Balboa Thursday evening. Mrs. F. W. Hanson of Los Angeles and Mrs Robert Longhorn of Buena Park each gave birth to daughters this morning at the local sanitarium. Other new patients at the sanitarium; Joel Root, Fullerton; J. E. Archer, Bainning; and Garnett Willard, El Toro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Jr., of Barbara Hotel, Santa Barbara, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wirth of Hotel Valencia. Mrs Nimmer of West Center-st, Anahiem, leaves tomorrow over the U.P.for Milwaukee. Miss Jane Jones of Santa Ana left yesterday over the U.P.for Milwaukee. F. H. S. TEACHING VACATION Teachers of Fullerton faculty who are making travels during their vacation include Miss Wifh who has gone to Alasca exander Anderson and Hanzen who are traveling slowly in Europe. Tending summer school Miss Clara Bristol Miss Johnson Miss Lena Riss Miss Mabel Sharie whiting at Berkeley; Mrs Kitching and Miss Grape the So Branch, U.of Lewis and C.B.Shaver Dr. H.H.Young who in N.Y.; and the Misc and Gladys Dunn who ing fine arts in Los A.W.Borst plans to to State Teachers College Definite summer plan or teachers have not nounced it is said. MARRIAGE OF GIRL IS ANI Iris Dixon Kelly ant wife No. 2 of Sterling alias Kelly, 22, know palmistry shek!, to launch her bark aga matrimonial sea. Superior Judge R late yesterday granted Brea girl annulment of rage to Eckert a few Eckert himself had an superior court to ask on a charge of bigamy. Betty Ruth Eckerman is now the only "shekel" and she is known two weeks after their last year and Eckert said that palmists told had secured an annulment marriage and there was law trouble." Their induced him to again told the court. Roof Garden Recital Miss Evelyn Linderholm, a talented music pupil from the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio, will be presented in recital this evening in a very fine program at the Angelina Roof Garden. Miss Linderholm will be assisted by Norman Price, tenor, and Miss Benda Probst, reader. Substitute Wins Prize The Shuffle club met this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley for their usual good time over five hundred, with the result that Mrs James Whittaker, who was substituting for Mrs. A. A. Cohen, made high score for the ladies and Mr. Joe Elliott, high for the men. The two-course luncheon hour gave opportunity to chat about the games and vacation plans. Classified Ads Bring Results "I don't understand why you want to look in the ash pit to a chimney," said the dog. "That iron door is the opening to this big chimney that runs up into the prisoner's room. When there is a fire in that grate, they simply put the ashes down the chimney and then come and open this door and take them out. But it hasn't been used for years, as you can see by the pile of dirt that hid it until I unearthed it by scratching to get my rat." "Just the same, I am going to see what is behind it," declared Billy. This was easy to do, for all Billy had to do was to rattle the door with his horns until the one hinge that held it broke and let the door fall. It made such a clatter on the stones that both Billy and the dog stood still and looked in every direction, expecting that the noise would attract some one. But no one appeared, so Billy stuck his head through the opening and what should he see instead of an ash pit but a very narrow pair of secret stairs that ran up to the rooms in the tower above! "Come here quickly and see what I have discovered!" called Billy and the dog ran to the opening and stuck in his head. "Well! Well! Well! This is a find! We have stumbled onto one of the many secret stairs and passages they say this castle possesses. I have heard my master say that there are more than a hundred hidden stairs, passages, daughters this morning at the local sanitarium. Other new patients at the sanifirmum; Joel Root, Fullerton; J. E. Archer, Banning; and Garnett Willard, El Toro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Jr., of Barbara Hotel, Santa Barbara, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wirth of Hotel Valencia. Mrs. Nimmer of West Center-st, Anaheim, leaves tomorrow over the U.P. for Milwaukee. Miss Jane Jones of Santa Ana left yesterday over the U.P. for Columbus, O., planning a side trip to Yellowstone National Park. Marian Grahmie also left yesterdays over the U.P., for Duluth, Minn., planning a side trip to the Yellowstone Park, and returning via Seattle and the Pacific Steamship Co. Mrs. Jacob Epler of Glendora is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Forder of Antlers Hotel. R. O. Haskins of La Verne is a guest at Hotel Valenciennes. E. Canfield, of Los Angeles and A. L. Benson, of Long Beach, are guests at Angellina Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Farragher of Pleasant Hotel has returned from Denver and reports Mrs. Grass Ward, of Pleasant Hotel, who recently underwent an operation at the Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Minn., greatly improved. Mrs. Ward is spending the summer with her sister at Ft. Morgan, Colo. Girls Hold Class Party A group of Dianconia class of the White Temple had a party last evening at the home of Miss Velda Dunham. An interesting list of games gave lots of life and excitement to the meeting after a short business session when some minor offices were filled by election. Charlyn Tedrick served as secretary. Refreshments were served for which Miss Charlin had made a delicious cake with chocolate iceing. Punch and wafers also were enjoyed. The girls attending were the Misses Florence Welder, Mildred Stewart, "Ted" Bemish, Helen DeWitt, Catherine Rousscau, Dorothy Fehlman, Virginia Long, Mildred Long, Velda Hunham, Dorothy Hoxie, Charlyn Tedrick, and the teacher, Mrs. N. R Phillips. Ebell Re-elects President At the final meeting of the year yesterday, Fullerton Ebell re-elected Mrs. Albert Launer as president of the club and Mrs. Lotte Morse first vice president. Mrs Bruce McBride, who had been regularly elected for president, is moving to Pasadena and was obliged to resign. Mrs J. T. Hill, chosen for first vice also resigned through illness. The meeting Miss E.Kate Rea, clubwoman—I hadn't about daylight saving—are asked to do it. I'll dally. We did it during to advantage, perhaps we country again in the ed electric energy shortage City Manager J.W. course the office were too of displeasing their suoffice to say a bad for he order them shot ally for ceeing with him. here comes an orderly tell nner is served, and I am glad of it, for I am humy wolf." but I would like to be and chew you into bitch night Billy to himself. the German officers had appeared inside the castle, went again to see if he could discover his master at the now. But he was not there. would be afraid they had my master while I was gone had not just heard them say was to be shot at sunrise, night Billy. "My, what a racket dog is making!" and around manner of the castle came a dog rat. re rat, reaching the castle ran in a hole in the very that imprisoned Billy's masinfuriated the dog, so he to scratch the hole larger, at the rat. He dug and until the hole was large for him to crawl in, when a sudden dirt around hole caved in, disclosing a square, iron door, rusty age and hanging by one. The dog was nearly buried in the dirt, so Billy hurried to spot and began digging him. thank you! Thank you, never! If you had not come to rescue, I should have been interested in another 3 minutes. I shall have a chance to do good turn some day." you can right now, by watch- and barking when you see any coming. For I want to see this behind that iron door, and want any one to see me it." right. Go ahead—I'll! aren't you anxious to find out Billy discovers behind the door? had declared he was goo-see what was behind the door. Ebell Re-elects President At the final meeting of the year yesterday, Fullerton Ebell re-elected Mrs. Albert Launer, as president of the club and Mrs. Lottie Morse first vice president. Mrs. Bruce McBride, who had been regularly elected for president, is moving to Pasadena and was obliged to resign. Mrs. J. T. Hill, chosen for first vice, also resigned, through illness. The meeting was held in Fullerton club rooms. Oklahoma Picnic All who ever lived in Oklahoma are invited to meet for their picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, June 28, 1924, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Texas to Celebrate All of the clan from the Lone Star state will celebrate the battle of San Jacinto with a reunion in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles June 28. A basket picnic dinner will be supplemented by coffee served by the society. Registers at county headquarters. RESTRICT EPIDEMIC LOS ANGELES, June 21—To prevent a recurrence of the hoof and mouth disease, supervisors today made plans for stricter regulations in connection with dairy cattle. A new bureau of animal industry will be established here immediately and work to guard against the hoof and mouth disease will be carried on by the new department. S G—ANGELUS TEMPLE May 5, 20 p.m.—Organ recital. Gail Brignall. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Erickson, vowing child duets; Gertrude Wildbaritone; drano; James R. Hood, son by "Mrs. view I. S. S. Les-Programs." Educationalized, Classic and Recitals; Temp featuring Organ Crusaders Chorus Silver Band and NOTICE June 21 On June 13, 1924, the Anaheim, with all of chasers of electrical enquiries public utilities, was before the state railroad station and informed as to ent status of public utility their ability to furnish energy for the balance season. This condition sult of a lack of pre-during the last season der to insure energy for of the season it becomes necessary to install a campa-ensive conservation. An inventory of avail-er makes it necessary our consumption 25 per in making this reduction of Anaheim has curtails signs and window display but this has effected only approximately 3 per it now becomes neces-sive further means to effect-ing and the daylight sa- has been adopted. Beginning Monday, 1924, all employees of the Anaheim will begin the one hour earlier; their respective schedule further notice. Respecti-J.W.PRICE,city mana- F. H. S. TEACHERS VACATION PLANS Teachers of Fullerton H. S. faculty who are making extensive travel during their summer vacation include Miss Wincia Adams who has gone to Alasaka, and Alexander Anderson and Miss A. Hansen who are traveling extensively in Europe. Teachers attending summer school include: Miss Clara Bristol, Miss Genevieve Johnson, Miss Lena Reynolds, and Miss Mabel Sharpe, who are studying at Berkeley; Mrs. Ethelene Kitching and Miss Grace Miller at the So. Branch; U. of C; Glenn Lewis and C. D. Shaver; U. of S. C.; Dr. H. H. Young who is studying in N. Y.; and the Misses Eleanor and Gladys Dunna who are studying fine arts in Los Angeles. R. W. Borst plans to touch at the State Teachers College at Fresno. Definite summer plans of the other teachers have not been announced, it is said. MARRIAGE OF BREA GIRL IS ANNULED Iris Dixon Kelly until yesterday wife No. 3 of Sterling, Eckert, alias Kelly, 22, known as "the palmistry shell," was today free to launch her bark again upon the matrimonial sea. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams late yesterday granted the pretty Brea girl annulment of her marriage to Eckert a few hours after Eckert himself had appeared in superior court to ask probation on a charge of bigamy. Betty Ruth Eckert, Beverly Glen, is now the only wife of the "aheik" and she is known as number two. She separated from him two weeks after their marriage last year and Eckert said in court that palmists had told him she had secured an annulment of the marriage and there would be "no law trouble." Their explanation induced him to again marry, he told the court. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and fatally, L. H. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lilley have returned from a two weeks trip to Sacramento. Mrs. Dexter was taken in a McAnlay ambulance to Newport Beach, today, where she expects to spend a few weeks. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mrs. J. D. Chandler, San Jose Mrs. E. E. Smith and daughter, St. Jose, Mo., here by the death of Mrs. Smith's father, and C. S. Hand of Anaheim, Chicago. Leaving over S. P.; Mrs. Earl Goodrum, Vicksburg, Miss.; Nannie Clark, to Fayetteville; Ark; and Mrs Fred Antrim, daughter of Mayor H. H Crooke, Freeport, Ill. George Raymer Waldo O'Kelly, E. A. Rhynalds, Emanuel Smith and Angus McAnlay yesterday accepted a special invitation to make a trip thru the boat, City of Los Angeles, at Wilmington harbor. They went as representatives of the Fullerton C. of C. Fullerton fire department was called at I.a.m. Friday to extinguish a fire in a Buick owned by J.E. Roberts of West Commonwealth Ave. The top and upholder was destroyed at loss of $200. ALUMNI METING The annual meeting of Fullerton J. C., Alumni Ass'n was held Thursday night at the J. C., study hall. Officers elected: Franklin Howatt, president; Beverly Smith, vice-president; Florence Randall, secretary; and Ina Sargent, treasurer. The college relations committee is Jessica Coons of Anaheim and Josephine Smith. The program included two violin solos by Ethel Evans, accompanied by Isabel Ginter, the two vocal solos by Elizabeth Walker of Anaheim, accompanied by Miss Ginter. Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce weer unable to be present and a letter was read from Mr. ROME, June 21—One of the prisoners arrested in connection with the kidnaping and killing of socialist deputy Giacomo Matteotti has confessed the murder; declaring it had been ordered by Signor Rosal, a former member of the Mussolini government; Giovanni Marinelli, a former member of the Pasci "directory;" and by Filippe Fillippoli, former editor of the Corriere d'Iталiana, the most influential Fascist newspaper in Rome, according to an announcement by police today. This confession, police said, had been made by Dumini, a Fascist and one of the score of prisoners under arrest. The king's prosecutor is changing the charge against Durrell from kidnaping and "conspiracy to deprive Matteotti of his liberty" to murder. According to Messagero, ex-chief of police Debono remained an intimate friend of Rumini after the crime and provided false passports for Fillippoli so he could leave Italy. Indications today were that the crime would soon be cleared up and the guilty placed on trial. The trial of the kidnapers and slayers of the wealthy Socialist deputy promises to be the most sensational ever held in Italy. Premier Muscolini is striving to restore public confidence and to place the government upon the secure pedestal it occupied before Matteotti was slain. He has summoned a special cabinet council for Monday. According to present plans, the premier will make a detailed statement to the senate Tuesday and another to the chamber of deputies Wednesday, setting forth the gov't Matteotti affair. 8 DIVORCE DECREES Proceedings in three departments MAY CALL CONFERENCE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING (Continued From Page One) saving. He was himself "very much in favor of it" or of any other plan that would conserve electricity. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president of Orange-co Federated clubs—"daylight saving is all right if everyone in the state will observe it. The greatest disadvantage is railway service which is invariably run by standard time, and travel mails and shipping would be disarranged somewhat if the clock were moved up. As people will not get up unless the clock tells them, that would be essential. But economy is the thing everywhere, and if it be to the advantage of the public to move the day forward an hour, I say, 'very well.'" Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of Anaheim Ebell—"I believe in conservation of all kinds for the good of the people. Conservation of water might work to quite as good advantage as conservation of daylight. If starting the day one hour earlier would help a little let's stand together and start together. Mrs. C. C. Smith, county federation treasurer—"It makes little difference so far as the housewife is concerned whether we begin at 6 standard time or 6 daylight savings time, but the ranches must not suffer for want of power. So if beginning earlier will help the crops and the ranchers, let's start. The conditions warrant more rapid building of power houses to take care of the continual increase in requirement. Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, wife of pastor of First Presbyterian church—"I think it would be a fine thing to do, but unless the clocks are moved up we will not be inclined to arise an hour earlier. We need to conserve both water and power energy." Miss E Kate Rea, prominent clubwoman—"I hadn't thought about daylight saving but if we are asked to do it, I'll do it heartily. We did it during the war to advantage, perhaps we can help the country again in the threatened electric energy shortage." City Manager J. W. Price to- OFFICERS elected: Franklin Howatt, president; Beverly Smith, vice-president; Florence Randall, secretary; and Ina Sargent, treasurer. The college relations committee is Jessie Coons of Anaheim and Josephine Smith. The program included two violin solos by Ethel Evans, accompanied by Isabel Ginter, the two vocal solos by Elizabeth Walker of Anaheim, accompanied by Miss Ginter. Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce weer unable to be present and a letter was read from Mr. Boyce were unable to be present vantages in the J. C. curriculum this year over last year, especially in the commercial and natural science departments. The rest of the evening was spent in playing bunoo. Refreshments were served. 8 DIVORCE DECREES Proceedings in three departments of superior court today have resulted in the dissolution of the marriage bonds of eight couples. All decrees were interlocutory and will not become final for one year. Judge Z. B. West granted Mark Wiener a decree on the grounds of cruelty from Edward J. Wiener. Judge R. Y. Williams divorced Flora Bond from Eugene Bond for cruelty; Grace McGrory from Charles McGrory for desertion; Belle Benchley from W. L. Benchley for desertion; Edith Leach Cardwell from Thomas Cardwell for cruelty. Judge P. C. Drumm granted decrees to Elizabeth A. Storm from William I. Storm, for desertion. Eva P. Harlan from Lawrence Harlan, for non-support; Harry Hunter from Edna Hunter, desertion. PERMUTET SOFT WATER ALL COLORS SEPARATELY-- We wash colored goods separately from the white—more trouble and costs us more, but better. Quality First is our Motto Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agt., Ph. 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 226 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line ORANGE COUNTY MOUNTAIN RETREAT SHADYBROOK Silverado Canyon ORANGE COUNTY MOUNTAIN RETREAT SHADYBROOK Silverado Canyon You people of Orange county who have been wishing for a mountain homesite amid refined surroundings will find it at Shadybrook. Here is a high-class mountain retreat where you can take your family and live among desirable neighbors. You will find it just what you have been looking for. Shadybrook is especially attractive to Orange county people because of its nearness to every city in the county. It appeals particularly to business and professional men because of the high character of the improvements now under way. MAGNIFICENT SITES $350 and Up A homesite in Shadybrook is more than just a place to build a cabin. Each lot will be provided with electricity and an abundance of pure spring water. $150,000 FOR IMPROVEMENTS There will be trails, walks, splendid roads, ornamental trees, swimming pools, a recreation center and a host of other features for your comfort and convenience. It is planned to make Shadybrook the finest mountain resort in Southern California. Investigate these unusually attractive homesites at once. Early buyers get choice locations and their investment will show greater enhancement in value. Drive out today or any day. Fill out the coupon and illustrated folder will be sent you. W. E. Moyer & Co., 501 Stock Exchange Bldg., Los Angeles. Please send further information about Cabin Sites Shadybrook in Silverado Canyon. Name Address W. E. Moyer & Co. 501 Stock Exchange Bldg. Los Angeles Phone VAndike 1852