oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-12

Social and Fraternal FAMILY DINNER PARTY PRECEDES GIRL'S WEDDING MAKING a short visit at the Swartzburg home, near Orange co hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soyland have returned from their honeymoon and are now located in their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Soyland is a contractor. Their wedding occurred Sunday at 7 p.m. at the beautiful big new home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Swartzburg with the Rev. Percy Clarkson, of Santa Ana Episcopal church officiating. The bride, who was Miss Ida Swartzburg, was charmingly gowned in sweeps de chine with orange blossoms in her hair. She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brannon rose. Miss Mary Swartzburg served her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. Charles Young as attendant to the groom. The couple stood on the steps of the spacious front porch, which was artfully set for the occasion and bright with its quantities of Shasta daisies. The single ring ceremony was used. A family reunion the first in 10 years, was held at noon when all gathered about the table for a turkey feast. Covers were laid for Mrs. Arvilla Wheeler, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Britton and children, El Segundo; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Swartzburg and son; Mr. and Mrs. Moore and three children, of Torrance; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh, West Anaheim, and the Misses Ada (who later became the bride) Lola and Mary Swartzburg, all children of the hosts and hostess, with their families. Other relatives and friends to the number of 50 gathered late in "MANHANDLED" AT THE CALIFORNIA Elks Night at Ballard All Elks and their friend looking forward with great interest to Monday evening. Santa Ana Elks will be hosting evening of dancing and entertainment, at the Balboa pavilion. The entertainment company has left no stone unturned to make this occasion one of events of the year. An eight piece orchestra been retained together with number of high class entrants, who will appear presen novelty dancing and songs. Elks and their friends Orange county and elsewhere cordially invited to attend. Compliment College Mrs. Harold Covey entered a party of friends at her home near Cypress on a recernoon. Bridge was the eldest of the afternoon hours and winners were Mrs. W. T. and Mrs. B. H. Shinn. Miss Jane Case, who returned from Wellesley was a special guest. Miss has just completed her year's work. College Friends W Mr. and Mrs. Edward G Long Beach were dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Scn Paris. As a centerpiece Paris used the attractive flowers. After dinner, the hour devoted to playing five bass and in conversation Messas and Faris wore Pomona chums. C. E. Social Event Several members of the tian Endeavor society of A Wife Arranges Surprise Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gunnett motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon where Mr. Gunnett joined about two dozen friends in celebration of his 68th birthday. Mrs. Gunnett told her husband they were going to Long Beach to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gunnett at dinner at Bixby Park. When they arrived Mr. Gunnett was surprised to see several of his old friends from Kansas and many of his relatives. He later came to the conclusion that the dinner party was a birthday surprise on himself and his nephew, J. H. Gunnett. The afternoon hours were pleasantly spent in conversation and at 6 o'clock a sumptuous picnic dinner was served. Mr. Gunnett is local station agent for the Pickwick. Picnic on Birthday Mrs. Oscar Freck, formerly ofhestnut-st, was the honoree at a beach party given on her birthday by the Auld Lang Syne club and was presented with a vase filled with beautiful carnations. Two birthday cakes concluded the picnic feast, one pink, the other white. The greater number of the guests were out-of-town friends of the honoree. Club Leaders EnTour Mrs. Robert J. Burdette past director for California Federation of Women's clubs, left her home in Pasadena by motor to join Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Winter, of Minneapolis, for an extended tour of the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Burdette and Mrs. Winter, have the good wishes of all California clubwomen following them. Will Join Sheridans Miss Sophia Rimpau has made reservations on the Ruth Alexander, the same boat on which Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan will sail for Seattle, on the way to Alaska. Miss Rimpau's itinerary is almost the same as the Sheridans and no doubt the two ladies will have manyolly experiences to relate at the California theater tomorrow, itself intrigues the imagination and arouses an all-consuming desire to see what it's all about. "Manhandled" is the dynamic name of Gloria's brand new starring vehicle and the ever-gorgeous Miss Swanson proves conclusively that she is one of the most versatile stars of the picture world. In the story, which is by Arthur Stringer and adapted by Frank Tuttle, Gloria has the role of a shop girl in a New York department store, who climbs the social ladder, getting furs, expensive jewelry, and everything, but after reaching dangerous heights finds out that honest love is best in the long run. Ham Hamilton in "My Friend" and Fables, "An All Star Cast," complete a very nifty bill. Last time tonight of "Wanderer of The Wastelands." Style Hints Handbag harmony is the order of the day. A jerry bag may ruin a chic woman's whole appearance. Nothing is stable in the fashion world. Bags change as often as gowns. After being small and inconspicuous for several years, bags are how much larger, so large, in fact, as to resemble small-size suit cases. These larger ones are flat and envelope shape, the pocket type with a strap going round and ending up with a buckle. To be really chic, the bag must either match or blend harmoniously with the shoes and costume. As in everything else, gorgeous colors are prevailing—turkey reds and turquoise blues, together with a delightful new rose tint. Bags of brilliant colored enamels are enticing many women, but embroidered models are probably the most popular. They come exquisitely worked in point de Beauvais and Alencon lace, dull tapestry effects and brighter ones. A charming one is in white satin, embroidered in gold-colored silk, and another gray silk embroidered in finely shaded flowers in pastel shades. Andre is showing some fastidious vanity cases in an endless and surprising variety, just large enough to contain vanity fittings, a tiny handkerchief and a bit of pocket change. And there are several Russian shops making delightful woven affairs, with gay Russian embroideries. They are made by the Russian refugees, pauper royalties, who are trying to eke out an existence in friendly Paris. Three Club Substitutes Members of the Golden West club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hansen acting as hostess. Three ladies substituted for the absent members. They were Mrs. Nellie Wagner, Mrs. A.K.Dahl and Mrs.Louis Dahlman. C.E.Social Eve Several members of the tian Endeaver society of A Christian church joined other towns in a social last evening in Fullerton Anaheim society will be next Friday evening. A program with light events served later made up interesting occasion. Mr. and Mrs.G.B.P daughters will leave Men Lake Arrowhead for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.William stock are home from their home at Camp Weese. Misses Katherine and Van Boeven left today for staff.Aria.for a visit friends. Charley Marine and Dierberger will camp five week-end at Yorba Lake. Mrs.Harold McFarlane ed today after a six week walker's attendance at the convention at Omaha.Turn trip called for a thrush Spokane and Portside Walker is local agent of Pe. Mr. and Mrs.E.B.M moved from West Lincoln 217 So.Los Angeles-st.they have purchased a house.Miss employed at the flice of the Union Ol Co.The local Standard Oil ployes held a swimming pool night. Sim Mattox of the local Oil Co.is planning today for a two weeks vacation at the Walker river region in Tahoe. Mrs.W.E.Garrett of Is a patient at the local jum today. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.H planning to leave tomorrow two weeks vacation at lake Mesa.House is located at Will Join Sheridans Miss Sophia Rimpau has made reservations on the Ruth Alexander, the same boat on which Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheidan will sail for Seattle, on the way to Alaska. Miss Rimpau's itinerary is almost the same as the Sheridans and no doubt the two ladies will have many jolly experiences to relate upon their return about the middle of August. Bridal Pair Returns Mr. and Mrs. Sargent B. Toolen have returned from a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and vicinity and are at home to their friends at 212 So. Clementine-st. Mrs. Toolen will be remembered as Miss Edith Rockwell. The couple was married in Los Angeles June 27. The bride has resided in Anaheim for many years and her many friends will be pleased to learn the good news. For the past three years she has been assistant to Dr. J. L. Beebe. Mr. Toolen is with the Santa Fe Oil Co. at Richfield. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, garage, $23. For sale ivory dining table, cheap bed and springs, Victrola; library table electric fan. In rear 314 Vine-st. WANTED—Six solicitors immediately, Men or women, Schmidt Music Co., 225 W. Center. A. D. Walker Golf Instructor, Brea Has opened a Golf School in the Craig Hall Building, Brea, Suite No. 2. Lessons by appointment. To get acquainted with new customers he is offering 4 clubs and bag for $19. Set includes tennis, Mid Iron, Mashey and terrier. All first class McGregor clubs. By bringing this ad, the Golf Ball is given free of prices on golf balls. Three Club Substitutes Members of the Golden West club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hansen acting as hostess. Three ladies substituted for the absent members. They were Mrs. Nellie Wagner, Mrs. A. K. Dahl and Mrs. Louis Dahlman. Mrs. Hansen won her first prize and Mrs. Wagner second. After the games a daltry repast was served. Ladies Get Air Letter The Misses Aubert are enjoying a letter sent by air mail from friends in Orleans, Vermont. The senders were school friends of the local ladies in Ohio, but they are now at summer home in the Green Mountain state and took that novel method of communication. The letter arrived in speedy time and was much appreciated by the recipients. Club Has Diversion Several members of the Shuffle club and some friends decided an evening at the beach would be a pleasant change from the usual evening with cards, so motored to Long Beach for last evening. Doing the pike and the hot dog stands with dancing at the Majestic made a variable program of amusement. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oelke, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDuc and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl. FIRST AIR LETTER THRU B. P. OFFICE Mrs. W. R. Morris received the first air mail route letter to have passed thru the Buena Park post office, according to the postman, Mr Robertson, who delivered the missive to her on R. D. I., The letter was from Mrs. Morris' mother, Mrs. N. B. Hobb, in Salt Lake City and will become a valuable keepsake of its owner. FULLERTON SHOP 81 CARS ORANGE Fullerton citrus moved week showed a decided over last week. This cars moved; last week less than 50. The shipments last week was have been due to the incaric power. No lemon or were reported. The Woman's Page Elks Night at Balboa All Elks and their friends are taking forward with great interest to Monday evening, when Santa Ana Elks will be hosts at an evening of dancing and entertainment, at the Balboa pavilion. The entertainment committee left no stone unturned to take this occasion one of the events of the year. An eight piece orchestra has been retained together with a member of high class entertainers who will appear presenting lovely dancing and songs. Compliment College Girl Mrs. Harold Covey entertained party of friends at her lovely near Cypress on a recent afternoon. Bridge was the diversion the afternoon hours and prize winners were Mrs. W. T. Clark and Mrs. B. R. Shinn. Miss Jane Case, who recently turned from Wellesley College as a special guest, Miss Case is just completed her junior year's work. College Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbs of Long Beach were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henin Paris. As a centerpiece, Mrs. Paris used the attractive season'sowers. After dinner, the hours were voted to playing five hundred and in conversation. Messrs Gibbs and Faris were Pomona college alumnus. C. E. Social Evening Several members of the Christian Endeavor society of Anaheim. LEVITY RULES AT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A PARTY and housewarming marked the tenth or ninth anniversary of the marriage of Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Quast, of North Clementine, in which the choir of the German Baptist church composed the guest list. The Quasts have occupied their lovely new home since last autumn but never has such polity and fun reigned. Mrs. Quast, who is a member of the organization, felt that some surprise was on foot, but acknowledged that imagination could not have carried her to the surprise plan. The mock wedding was a tream. With Miss Olga Stranske at the piano, playing "Barney Google," and accompanied by Elvin Grauer and Jonathan Stranske on the violins, the "manly" groom, Miss Ellia Grauer, and the shrinking bride, Miss Alma Donaries, entered. The net gown had the appearance of belonging to the rag picker's daughter and the flowing veil had evidently done service at the window of Rip Van Winkle's cottage. Her only ornament was a necklace of tin spoons, probably the product of so much "apooning" during courtship. She carried white dalies. Miss Lydia Stranske as flower girl strewed (newspaper) petals in the bride's path and the ring was hourse to the altar in a safety first manner in a dishpan by Carl Remland, ring bearer. Martin Leuschner as officiating clergyman certainly offered an innovation in tying the knot with his solemn charges and exact cross examination. He wore a mantle over becoming (2) "PHANTOM JUSTICE" AT UNITED THEATER One of the most daring, original and novel climaxes ever seen in a photoplay forms the crux of a series of expertly constructed and perfectly dovetailied situations of "Phantom Justice." Richard Thomas's greatest cinema achievement. This startling picture of crookdom comes to the United Theater Sunday and Monday. Should any attorney defend a woman whom he knows to be guilty of murder? Kingsley, a well known criminal lawyer, has just won a difficult case. Accompanied by his fiancee, Beatrice Brooks, he goes to a dentist to have an aching tooth pulled. While there a well known crook finds him and hurries him to a den where "Goldie" Harper, who has just killed a man, is hiding. According to the law a body must first be exhibited before the crime of murder can be actually charged, so under its instructions, the crooks kidnap the remains and unknown to the attorney, have buried it in his front yard. The attorney wins his case in court, but the detectives are hot on the chase and the vindication does not cool the ardor of the state attorney's office. Finally the body is discovered in its burial place and the detectives start for the attorney's home to arrest him as an accomplice. Arriving there they find that he is attending a house party at the home of his sweetheart. The crooks are also there to rob the place and are discovered by Beatrice Brooks, his fiancee. In their attempt to escape the girl is shot, and the detectives arrive to make the arrest for the other murder. The attorney sees that his methods have come home to him and—but you will have to see the great climax to fully appreciate it so don't miss this great picture. FOREST FIRE THREATEN HUNDREDS OF (Continued From Past) The situation in seven of the state was declared most critical in history to three months period yet before autumnal raining before autumnal rain. Three major blazes were paths over areas quola and Santa Barbara forests and many those men were ineffectually stem their advance. All of these blazes were control today and so wide areas hope is entertained of them within the next seven. LOS ANGELES, July 15 sweeping fire burnt Santa Barbara national park halted in Pine Ridge eight miles north of Lake, and forestry office to bave flames until by tonight. Four hundred men are the flames directed by observers. Forest officials said the Santa Barbara fire along a 22-mile front, has not been great; timber has been burned; includes buildings on ranches and scores of homes. SANTA BARBARA, With the worst fire on raging today over 150 of grazing land and ranchry, burning homes houses and threatens in six fronts, 250 men were waging a losing save ranches, hotels and in the path of the confluent fire camp in the heart of fjord area were at liberty C. E. Social Evening Several members of the Christian Endeaver society of Anaheim church joined those of other towns in a social reunion at evening in Fullerton church. Anaheim society will be hostess next Friday evening. A program with light refreshments served later made up a very interesting occasion. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Peek and daughters leave Monday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Berkankock are home from their summer home at Camp Weesha. Misses Katherine and Leona van Booven left today for Flagraff. Ariz. for a visit with friends. Charley Marine and Wesley Herberger will camp for the week-end at Yorba Lake. Mrs. Harold McFarland returned today after a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Pulo, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkez left today over the U. P. for Creede, Colo. C. A. Walker and wifo were expected to arrive home today from trip thru the east following Mr. Walker's attendance at the Lemon convention at Omaha. Their return trip called for a schedule that Spokane and Portland. Mr. Walker's attendance at the Lemon convention at Omaha. Their return trip called for a schedule that Spokane and Portland. Mr. Walker's attendance at the Lemon convention at Omaha. Their return trip called for a schedule that Spokane and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Manus have moved from West Lincoln-ave to 17 So. Los Angeles-st., where they have purchased a home. Mr. Manus is employed at the local office of the Union Oil Co. The local Standard Oil Co. employees hold a swimming party at the park swimming pool last night. Simm Mattox of the local Standard Oil Co. is planning to leave today for a two weeks vacation in the Walker river region near Lake Fahoe. Mrs. W. E. Garrett of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henle are planning to leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation at Big Bear Lake. Miss Laura Heile is an employee of Pomona college ouma. Miss Lydia Stranak as flower girl strewed (newspaper) petals in the bride's path and the ring was bourne to the altar in a safety first manner in a dishpan by Carl Remland, ring bearer. Martin Launchber; officiating clergyman certainly offered an innovation in tying the knot with his solemn charges and exacting examination. He wore a priestly mantle becoming (?) to his stature and a shiny black skull cap set at raikish angle. After the ceremony the bride drew the line at the conventional reception and the crowd then turned its attention to games and music. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Quinst received many substantial gifts, aluminum articles taking the place of usual tin gifts. Of course many burlesque gifts were also a part of the fun. The guests included the Missers and Meadames Walter Beck, Dan Marshall, Max Trabandt, Alex Eggert, Alex Le泉, Rev, Max Leuschner, of Anaheim, Carl Quist, Albert Quast, Herman Kagler and Marvin Kagler, of Los Angeles, and the following: Missers and Meers Lylla, Olga Best and Jonathan Stranake, Carl Remland, Martin and Ether Leuschner, Selma and Gustav Stark, Dan and Wanda Marshall, Esther and Herman Kjelm, Elvin, Ella and Lydia Grauer, Alma Domries, Emma Shadick, Ruth Klemm, Walter Burzlaff, Willie Platioras, Erich Trabardt, all of Anaheim; Walter Schroeder, of Cleveland, Ohio; Herman Kagler, Jr.; Mrs. Minnie Tapicote and daughter, Eleanor; Maxino Kagler, of Los Angeles; and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Quast and children Elma and Robert. Many At Class Meeting A good turn-out helped toward the success of the meeting of the Women's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school yesterday with Mrs. D. J. Pitts. The usual interesting reports of the committees were presented, and one new committee named, with the Meadames McClellan, Solomon and Hylton to purchase serving trays for the class. Chatting over plans of the forthcoming autumn activities gave much pleasure for the ladies can vision their gatherings in the handsome new church almost ready for occupancy. Members at the meeting were the Meadames W. T. McClellan, Ethel Solomon, S. E. Hylton, J.S Swindler, R.H. Leavitt, R.M Dickenson, W.S.Gossett, Luey Daugherty, Carrie E.Adams, Laura Barr, C.A.Snavely, C.C. Miss Lydia Stranak as flower girl strewed (newspaper) petals in the bride's path and the ring was bourne to the altar in a safety first manner in a dishpan by Carl Remland, ring bearer. Martin Launchber; officiating clergyman certainly offered an innovation in tying the knot with his solemn charges and exacting examination. He wore a priestly mantle becoming (?) to his stature and a shiny black skull cap set at raikish angle. After the ceremony the bride drew the line at the conventional reception and the crowd then turned its attention to games and music. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Quinst received many substantial gifts, aluminum articles taking the place of usual tin gifts. Of course many burlesque gifts were also a part of the fun. The guests included the Missers and Meadames Walter Beck, Dan Marshall, Max Trabandt, Alex Eggert, Alex Le泉, Rev, Max Leuschner, of Anaheim, Carl Quist, Albert Quast, Herman Kagler and Marvin Kagler, of Los Angeles, and the following: Missers and Meers Lylla, Olga Best and Jonathan Stranake, Carl Remland, Martin and Ether Leuschner, Selma and Gustav Stark, Dan and Wanda Marshall, Esther and Herman Kjelm, Elvin, Ella and Lydia Grauer, Alma Domries, Emma Shadick, Ruth Klemm, Walter Burzlaff, Willie Platioras, Erich Trabardt, all of Anaheim; Walter Schroeder, of Cleveland, Ohio; Herman Kagler, Jr.; Mrs. Minnie Tapicote and daughter, Eleanor; Maxino Kagler, of Los Angeles; and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Quast and children Elma and Robert. Many At Class Meeting A good turn-out helped toward the success of the meeting of the Women's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school yesterday with Mrs.D.J.Pitts.The usual interesting reports of the committees were presented,and one new committee named,the Meadames McClellan,Solomonand Hylton to purchase serving trays for the class. Chatting over plans of the forthcoming autumn activities gave much pleasure for the ladies can vision their gatherings in this handsome new church almost ready for occupancy. Members at the meeting were the Meadames W.T.McClellan，Ethel Solomon，S.E.Hylton，J.S Swindler，R.H.Lewitt，R.M.Dickinson，W.S.Gossett，Luey Daugherty，Carrie E.Adams，Laura Barr，C.A.Snavely，C.C. MISSOULA.Mont..More than 400 men fighting what was deeled entry officials to be the gerous forest fire she many years in the form of Western Montana.hundred acres of value land have already been destroyed,rreports sale erious fires continued The Bear Creek bp Perce reserve has clea acres;the Fly Creek homes. SANTA BARBARA.With the worst fire on raging today over 150 of grazing land and try burning homes houses and threatenin in six fronts，250 men were waging a losing save ranches,hotels in the path of the cove Mack Lewis和 brecht teamsters work camp in the heart of tion were at liberty $2000 ball,following against them of charge allowed a slash beyond their control wtfifying rangers of thie fire. Alarming spread of blaze is believed to be carelessness of thie PORTLAND.ORE.Forest fires in Oregon mite 10,000 acres oi astray off lands estry officials estimate No estimate of thie loss has been made said that it will reach $2,000,000.J.R.C Casperson.o lost his life yesterday plunged off a cliff but in a fire near Tillian thy Stanton.also o was injured when she falling tree in fightire.The big Santiam hear Albany.Oregon erably checked today roving over 5000 high winds arise it to die down as thie St.Helen's. MONTGOMERY CR12.-The forest fire he hatched Hatchet Creek M day had developed into in history of this Shasta-coit.I is estimate burned over an area long and five miles wit it in tall timber.The oof high wind is aloo 100 men fighting thie while not under comp reports said today it brought to a standsti SEEK PYROMANIAC FOR EIGHT FIRES LOS ANGELES.July 12.-Polee here today sought a pyromaniac who is believed to have set eight fires in Los Angeles' industrial center within 48 hours. Three fires were started by the Harry Schwartz; charged with gathering junk without a license, was picked up by the police,但 released when he took out a license. SEEK PYROMANIAC FOR EIGHT FIRES LOS ANGELES.July 12.-Polee here today sought a pyromaniac who is believed to have set eight fires in Los Angeles' industrial center within 48 hours. Three fires were started by the The Local Standard Oil Co. employees held a swimming party at the park swimming pool last night. Mr. Muttox of the local Standard Oil Co. is planning to leave today for a two weeks vacation in the Walker river region near Lake Tahoe. Mrs. W. E. Garrett of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henle are planning to leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation at Big Pear lake. Mrs. Henle is an employee of the local clinic. Dwen D. Everhard, Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Everhard, Everhard, passed away last evening. Short services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors this afternoon and interment was in Loma Visita. Arthur Dickinson of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Dr. J. A. Coleman is now comfortably located in his new home at 112 North Olive-st. U.S. SENDS THREE IDENTICAL NOTES WASHINGTON, July 12.—The United States in identical notes sent to the British, French and Spanish governments today declined either to definitively approve or disapprove the Tangiers agreement under which extra territoriality was abolished and control of the straits zone placed in the hands of an international governing body. Before this government will give up its territorial rights in the zone, there must be adequate guarantees for the protection of American rights, equal economic opportunity for all nations, and assurances the open door policy will be observed, the notes stated. FULLERTON SHIPS 81 CARS ORANGES Fullerton citrus movement this week showed a decided "pick-up" over last week. This week 81 cars moved; last week at a little less than 50. The shortage in shipments last week was said to have been due to the lack of electric power. No lemon shipments were reported. FULLERTON BRIEFFS For the third successive night, burglaries of Fullerton residences were reported to the Fullerton police today. The home of M. E. Williams on So Raymond-ave was entered last night. Entrance was thru a screen window. He escaped with a child's bank containing about $1.50, and 15 cents in cash besides. Miss Edna Spalding left today over the U.P. for Salt Lake City. Fullerton White Shrine club held a cooked food sale today in the Rialto theatre lobby. Mrs Nancy Ward and Mrs Marshall Thomas were in charge. Fullerton "Y" volleyball team last night defeated the Santa Ana "Y" team 3 to 2 at the "Y" gymnasium in Santa Ana. Fullerton services for Mrs Emily Stephens of 126 East Maple ave, who died Thursday night at the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles, will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the First Methodist church in Fullerton, Rev. C. B. Montague officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. HELD AT BANDITS LOS ANGELES, July 12—Jesus Martinez, Carlos Madrid and Herbert Bridgman are held today charged as members of a gang of "tape" bandits, which committed a long series of gasoline station robberies in So Calif. The members of the game pasted pieces of tape across their noses and cheek bones as a disguise. Harry Schwartz, charged with gathering junk without a license, was picked up by the police, but released when he took out a license. SEEK PYROMANIAC FOR EIGHT FIRES LOS ANGELES, July 12—Police here today sought a pyromaniac who is believed to have set eight fires in Los Angeles' industrial center within 48 hours. Three fires were started by the same person last night, the authorities said, and only prompt action of fire fighters prevented great property loss. SHOOTS WOMAN; COMMITTS SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, July 12—John B. Dempsey and Mrs. Jennie Bost are dead here today, victims of Dempsey's gun. A note left by Dempsey, who killed the woman and then shot himself, said: "Jennie is a flirt but tries to make folks think she's an angel. She got all my money and now she wants to get rid of me. But she won't get away with it." BLACK GOLD WINS CHICAGO DERBY HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, STICKNEY, Hils, July 12—Black Gold, little black colt from Omaha, added the Chicago derby to his list of derby triumphs here this afternoon when he defeated a field which included the eastern champion, Ladkin. He won by four lengths. Giblon was second and Senator Norris third. Ladkin finished fourth. A woman's Christian temperance union has been organized in Nogales, South Nora, Mexico, as the result of a border meeting held by American and Mexican women recently. Several border meetings have been held in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the National W.C.T.U. The only woman hydroplane driver in the world is Ethel Hanley. She won the speed boat contest in Chicago in 1922. MISSOULA, Mont., More than 400 men fighting what was deemed eary officials to be many years in the form of Western Montana, hundred acres of valuable land have already been destroyed, reports said erous fires continued. The Bear Creek bridge reserve has closed acres; the Fly Creek ruined 1000 acres and near Alberton has deacre. Weather conditions unfortunate for a lack of sufficient volunteers to combat the flames. LA FOLLETTE NOT ACCEPTED WASHINGTON, Julator Robert M. Lafollite, of Wisconsin, definitely to accept that he select Charles Democratic vice presidee, as running mate dependent race for the it was learned today. Lafollette was said selection of Bryan who has his political move, and he playing into the hand Democratic party in that should the election be conducted by congress, Bryan missed to the White House. TURLOCK BEG MOVE CANTA TURLOCK, July 12 ping season for cantal last night. Vignola wishing shipped out at the cars per day at $1.90 crate. The outlook for crop is encouraging. LINER FLOWSAN FRANCISCO, The big Pacific mail went around a month Costa Rica coast has and is proceeding to repairs according reaching here this afternoon. FOREST FIRE THREATENS HUNDREDS OF CABINS (Continued From Page One) The situation in seven counties of the state was declared to be the most critical in history because of the extended drought and the three months period yet intervening before autumnal rains. Three major blazes were eating paths over wide areas, into Sequoia and Santa Barbara national forests and many thousands of men were ineffectually trying to stem their advance. All of these blazes were out of control today and so wide are the areas being consumed that small hope is entertained of quenching them within the next several days. LOS ANGELES, July 12 — The sweeping fire burning in the Santa Barbara national forest has been halted in Pine Ridge Canyon, eight miles north of Elizabeth Lake, and forestry officials hope to have the flames under control by tonight. Four hundred men are battling the flames directed by airplane observers. Forestry officials said that while the Santa Barbara fire has burned along a 22-mile front, the damage has not been great. No heavy timber has been burned. The loss includes buildings on two small ranches and scores of smaller homes. SANTA BARBARA, July 12 — With the worst fire of the year raging today over 15,000 acres of grazing land and ranch country, burning homes and farm houses and threatening resorts in six fronts, 250 men from here were waging a losing fight to save ranches, hotels and orchards in the path of the conflagration. Mack Lewis and Joe Englebrecht, teamsters working in the camp in the heart of the fire region were at liberty today on BUENA PARK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Santa Ana, were Monday evening guests of Mr. R. H. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Page of Los Angeles were guests at the John Page home Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mrs. McGregor is visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. A. C. Teagarden, of Los Angeles. Mr. Chas. Archibald, of Los Angeles, and Miss Jean Archibald, of San Francisco, visited at the D. W. Hasson home Tuesdays. Mrs. S. S. Greenwalt was visited by Mrs. Lee Harvey and Miss Ann Jones of Huntington Beach, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Teagarden and family spent Wednesday with Mrs. Teagarden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huegunot. Miss Mable Bellis of Los Angeles has spent a week with her cousin Mrs. T. B. Gosstchalk, returning to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allin and daughter Claudine were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Strain of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jaynes, of Harbor City were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Hattie Carney. Mrs. Garrison Castor left on Thursday for San Francisco where she was called by the illness of her mother. She took Betty with her. Garrison Jr., is staying with an aunt at Owensmouth during her absence. Mrs. Agnes Messmersmith entertained the card club Wednesday afternoon. Special guest was Miss Jane Case, who is here from Gallup College to spend a day. ADVERTISING MEN FLOCK TO LONDON LONDON, July 12 — More than 1000 delegates began to pour into England today for the international convention of advertising men. It is expected that 10,000 persons will attend a reception and ball at Albert Hall this evening. The visitors will be the guests of the British advertising clubs. The visitors are virtually "taking possession" of London, thronging the shops, theaters and restaurants. Nearly 1000 delegates reached Southampton at noon today on the liners Lancastria and Republica. They were welcomed by Mayor-G. H. Roberts of Southampton, who said in a speech: "Please do not imagine because England's family is old it is dead or dying. We are very much alive. We welcome you heartily because you bring us new ideas. We can learn from your youth and virility." O.C.Harn of New York, replying on behalf of the American delegates, said: "These conventions are one of the greatest means of bringing countries closer together. If we can learn to understand each other in business there will be no ill feeling otherwise." The delegates rode from Southampton to London in four special trains. BAND CONCERT AT HUNTINGTON BEACH The concert by the Huntington Beach band tomorrow will be dedicated to the Lions club of that city and will take place in the grand stand on the beach pike."Lions March" will be a special number and the club is planning to attend the concert in a body. The band is featuring Mr. N.Marshal, French horn soloist, and Mesara Anderson and Mitchelson a concert duet. Will H.Gallipen tenor, will sing." SANTA BARBARA, July 12 — With the worst fire of the year raging today over 15,000 acres of grazing land and ranch country, burning homes and farm houses and threatening resorts in six fronts, 250 men from here were waging a losing fight to save ranches, hotels and orchards in the path of the conflagration. Mack Lewis and Joe Englebrecht, teamsters working in the camp in the heart of the fire region were at liberty today on $2000 bail, following placing against them of charges of having allowed a slash fire to get beyond their control without notifying rangers of the spread of the fire. Alarming spread of this latest blaze is believed to be due to the carelessness of the men. PORTLAND, ORE., July 12 — Forest fires in Oregon the last few days have swept approximately 10,000 acres of timbered and logged off lands, state forestry officials estimated today. No estimate of the monetary loss has been made, but it is said that it will reach more than $2,000,000. J. R. Casperson, of Portland, lost his life yesterday, when he plunged off a cliff while trying to avoid a falling, burning tree in a fire near Tillamook. Anthony Stanton, also of Portland, was injured when struck by a falling tree in fighting the same fire. The big Santiam forest fire bear Albany, Oregon, was considerably checked today after sweeping over 5000 acres. Unless high winds arise it is expected to die down as the fire nears St. Helen's. MONTGOMERY CREEK, July 12 — The forest fire between here and Hatchett Creek Mountain today had developed into the largest in the history of this section of Shasta-co. It is estimated to have burned over an area ten miles long and five miles wide, much of it in tall timber. The subsidence of a high wind is assisting the 100 men fighting the blaze and while not under complete control reports said today it had been brought to a standstill. MISSOULA, Mont., July 12 — More than 400 men today were fighting what was declared by forestry officials to be the most dangerous forest fire situation in many years in the forest reserves of Western Montana. Thirty-three hundred acres of valuable timber land have already been completely destroyed, reports said, and numerous fires continued unchecked. The Bear Creek blaze in New Perce reserve has cleared 1800 acres; the Fly Creek fire has a new blaze I. Strain of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jaynes, of Harbor City were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Hattie Carney. Mrs. Garrison Castor left on Thursday for San Francisco where she was called by the illness of her mother. She took Betty with her. Garrison Jr., is staying with an aunt at Owensmouth during her absence. Mrs. Agnes Messersmith entertained the card club Wednesday afternoon. Special guest was Miss Jane Case, who is here from Wellesley College to spend her vacation. Dainty refreshments were served at the close or a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son Charles were Fullerton shoppers Thursday. Mr. J. Keyser, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huegunot for several days, left on Wednesday for his home in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. A. Nelson and daughters Margaret and Beulah and Mrs. Richard Nelson attended the theater at Anaheim Thursday evening. C. W. Girvin was a business visitor in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. J. B. Robinson was hostess to the Ladies' Aid which met at the Community Hall Thursday afternoon. At the close of the business meeting Misses Bertha and Mabel Robbison served ice cream and cake to the following: Mrs. H. G. Davis, Mrs. H. Haggarty, Mrs. Ed. Cole, Mrs. Geo. Cole, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. G. D. Snyder, Mrs. H. S. Horn, Mrs. R. D. Bacon, Mrs. C. C. Mann, Mrs. D. W. Hassin and Mrs. J. B. Robison. A merry party of young girls left Friday morning for a week's pleasure at the Warren cabin at Strawberry Flats. They were the Misses Lillian Bastady, Rosalie and Esther Hartman, Helen and Bertha Page, Mabel Robbison, Lurli Middleton, Florence Otto, Alice Barry, Ada Dee Shamlin, and Florence Warren. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and daughter Eleanor and Mrs J.E.Wright will also spend the week with them. Mr. and Mrs Fred Baktady and Mr.J.E.Wright assisted Mr.Warren in taking the crowd up and spent the day at Strawberry Flats. Miss Edith Page went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening to spend a week with her uncle, Mr.E.W.Page. Mr. and Mrs.H.S.Horn took Mrs.Horn's sister, Mrs.O.J.Moss and son, who have been visiting the Horns for several weeks to Pomona where they took the Southern Pacific train to their home in Arizona. The walls for the second story of the new seven room store building are nearly completed. Mr.Ariel Nelson and Ms.T. BAND CONCERT AT HUNTINGTON BEACH The concert by the Huntington Beach band tomorrow will be dedicated to the Lions club of that city and will take place in the grand stand on the beach pike "Lions March" will be a special number and the club is planning to attend the concert in a body. The band is featuring Mr.N.Marshal, French horn soloist, and Messrs Anderson and Mitchell as a concert duet. Will H.Gallion tenor, will sing. Director Hushman announces the following program: March,"The Lions" D.C.Clanfoni. Overture,"Light Cavalry" Fr.V.Suppl. Waltz,"Wedding of the Winds" John T.Hall. French horn solo, selected by Mr.Y.Marshalh soloist. Selection,"From Maytime," Sigmond Rombay. Musical comedy,"The Prince of Pileen", Gus Luders. Cornet duet,"Short and Sweet" V.Short. Vocal solo,"The West,A Nest,and You" Billy Hill,by Will H.Gallione,soloist. Selection,"Suite From Atlantes," S.Franz. March,"The Lions,"D.C.Clanfoni. Star Spangled Banner. U.S.WILL BAR JAPS FROM HAWAII WASHINGTON, July 12—Japanese residents of the Hawaiian islands will be barred from the United States under the new Oriental exclusion law, it was learned at the department of labor today. Orders to immigration agents on the Pacific Coast probation will be issued the first of week. Large numbers of Japanese have immigrated to Hawaii to engage in business and seek employment as common laborers.Reports reaching the department indicated that some of these would try to get around the exclusion law by coming to the mainland on the ground that they were already residents of the United States since they have lived in the territory of Hawaii. Secretary of Labor Davis has ruled, however, that such immigration would be illegal and plans to stop it before any of the Hawaiian Japanese start for the Pacific Coast. AGED COUSIN OF HENRY FORD DIES SEATTLE, July 12—Mrs.Rachel Nolan,$0;and a third cousin of Henry Ford,auto manufacturer,died in the city hospital early today, apparently the victim of a hit and run driver. Mrs.Nolan was found unconscious in the road just outside the MISSOULA, Mont., July 12.—More than 400 men today were fighting what was declared by foreign officials to be the most dangerous forest fire situation in many years in the forest reserves of Western Montana. Thirty-three hundred acres of valuable timber land have already been completely destroyed, reports said, and numerous fires continued unchecked. The Bear Creek blaze in New Perce reserve has cleared 1800 acres; the Fly Creek fire has ruined 1000 acres and a new blaze near Alberton has destroyed 500 acres. Weather conditions today were reported unfavorable and there is a lack of sufficient rangers and volunteers to combat the spread of the flames. LA FOLLETTE WILL NOT ACCEPT BRYAN WASHINGTON, July 12.—Senator Robert M. Lafollette, Republican, of Wisconsin, has refused definitely to accept the suggestion that he select Charles W. Bryan, Democratic vice presidential nominee, as running mate in his independent race for the White House it was learned today. Lafollette was said to feel the selection of Bryan would lead to the belief that his campaign was a political move, and that he was playing into the hands of the Democratic party in the hope that should the election be thrown in congress, Bryan might be elected to the White House. TURLOCK BEGINS TO MOVE CANTALOUPES TURLOCK, July 12.—The shipping season for cantaloupes began last night. Vignola white are being shipped out at the rate of two cars per day at $1.90 to $2.00 per crate. The outlook for the season crop is encouraging. LINER FLOATED SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—The big Pacific mail liner which went around a month ago on the Costa Rica coast has been floated and is proceeding to Balboa for repairs, according to advises reaching here this afternoon. Miss Edith Page went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening to spend a week with her uncle, Mr. E. W. Page. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn took Mrs. Horn's sister, Mrs. O. J. Moss and son, who have been visiting the Horns for several weeks to Pomona where they took the Southern Pacific train to their home in Arizona. The walls for the second story of the new seven room store building are nearly completed. Mr. Aral Nelson and Mr. T. Swain, attended the Jack Knife Club at Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. J. Greenwalt of La Mirada was the guest of Mrs. Silas Greenwalt Wednesday. Mr. A. J. Smith, father of Miss Gertrude Smith, is quite sick. NEW FLAG WAVES OVER CITY HALL Mayor E. H. Metcalf has received the following letter from the American Legion: Dear Sir:—Since the new administrations took over the duties of governing body of our city many commendable acts have been done of interest to our citizens as individuals. Recently, however, we have noticed a beautiful flag flying in the breeze over our City Hall, proclaiming to the world our loyal and truly American spirit. Being an organization of men and women who, but a few years past, offered our lives to our country to keep that Flag waving above all others, we feel that due notice should be given our citizens and take great pleasure in commending our city council in this act of patriotism. Respectfully yours, Annaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, Morris W. Martenet, Jr., Commander, John W. Hebson, Adjutant. AT THE HOTEL ANTLERS E Chanlin, Indie; E. A. Lyons, Los Angeles; Stanley K. Peterson, Riverdale. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT W Dell Hurner, C. D. Nehed, and Ernest Wilhelm, Los Angeles. AGED COUSIN OF HENRY FORD DIES SEATTLE, July 12.—Mrs. Rachel Nolan, $0, and a third cousin of Henry Ford, auto manufacturer, died in the city hospital early today, apparently the victim of a hit and run driver. Mrs. Nolan was found unconscious in the road just outside the north city limits last night. Sheriff's deputies today were trying to locate possible witnesses. The SAVAGE WASHER and DRYER Have you heard of this wonderful, new wringerless washer and dryer? The whole country is talking about it. It washes everything—and dries without a wringer! Have a demonstration of its many advantages. For demonstration call 505 or 128 E. Center St. Anaheim Gerald Murray