oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-22

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924 9 FORMER ALIENS ARE NATURALIZED Nine former aliens were today citizens of the United States, following examination of a class in naturalization proceedings here. The nine were granted citizenship late yesterday by Judge Z. B. West in the superior court, being admitted from a class of 21 applicants. Eight others found their cases continued to the next naturalization day, six months hence, when they will have another chance to win the coveted goal. Some of these required further study regarding the laws of the country, while several cases were continued because the applicants were absent. One was asked to furnish proof that he had not claimed exemption from war service on the ground that he was an alien. Two applicants were rejected on such grounds. One failed because a certificate showing the date of her arrival in this country was lacking. Another was rejected because he failed to produce two witnesses who had seen him at least once a month over an unbroken period of five years preceding his application. The nine who were made citizens are: Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kobernik, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. R. Baller, Santa Ana; Louise Schmidt, Santa Ana, and J. W. McKim, Santa Ana. Those who will receive another chance either because of absence or for further study, were S. R. Wyvill, Santa Ana; A. J. Hudley, Tustin; Herbert Brahling, Huntington Beach; Stanley Marlow, Newport Beach; John Schiller, Santa Ana; John Ditherer, Pullerton and J. Zirnsky, Santa Ana. Kure Epstein, Anaheim, was given time to prove that he had not asked military exemption, F. J. Enrel, Anaheim, and Bronisław Jurkiewicz, Los Alamitos were Facial Resemblance of Will and Davis Is Poor Persons familiar with both professions to see a great likeness in the physiognomy of the late Woodrow Wilson and John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee. Here are two views of each, affording a comparison. Hold a sheet of paper over their eyes and compare the lower parts of their faces. Then compare the eyes. Baseball Today NATIONAL First game: Beaton ... 000 001 020—3 11 1 Chicago ... 000 000 001—3 3-1 McNamara and O'Neill, Keen, Jacobs and O'Farrell, Hartnett. Second game: 4 KILLED IN STEAK (Continued) ers lost their wireless reports ers had been Scores of ported injured however, the juries not bei The Boston in boat const Those who will receive another chance either because of absence or for further study, were S. R. Wyvill, Santa Ana; A. J. Hudley, Tustin; Herbert Krahling, Huntington Beach; Stanley Marlow, Newport Beach; John Schiller, Santa Ana; John Ditherce, Pufferton and J. Zirnasky, Santa Ana. Kurt Epstein, Anaheim, was given time to prove that he had not asked military exemption, F. J. Engel, Anaheim, and Bronisław Junklevicz, Los Alamitos were rejected on such grounds. Great Saving for Livestock Shippers SAN FRANCISCO, July 22—California shippers of livestock will save $100,000 a year as the result of new rates authorized by the railroad commission, the commission announced today. Carload shipments of livestock moving between points within the state of California are assessed charges based either on specific commodity rules or on the Class-B rates. The Class-B rates are used only between points where no commodity rates are in effect and generally are higher than the commodities rates. This adjustment, for a number of years past, has proved unsatisfactory, the commission said, and the cause of more or less disaffection on the part of shippers between points where no specific commodity rates have been in effect. The railroad commission has authorized F. W. Gomp, publication agent for carriers, to issue tariffs effective at the earliest possible date, putting into effect a schedule of distance rates applying to horses, mules, burros, donkeys, jacks, cattle, sheep, goats and hogs. This mileage schedule will reduce materially many of the rates. DENIES NAT'L FARM COUNCIL CHARGES WASHINGTON, July 22—Atty Gen. Stone late today denied charges recently made by the Farmers' National Council in a published statement that he had refused to give any assurance that he will exercise his legal authority to "prevent monopoly and protect the public" in connection with efforts to modify or set aside the consent decree taken against the packers during the Wilson administration. Stone said he knew of no basis for the charge, adding that several weeks ago he gave instructions to "vigorously" resist such a move. Under the consent decrees obtained during the Wilson administration, packers agreed to divorce their business of "side lines" and confine it to the packing industry. Baseball Today NATIONAL First game: Beaton ... 000 001 020—3 11 1 Chicago ... 000 000 001—3 3 1 McNamara and O'Neil, Keen, Jacobs and O'Farrell, Hartnett. Second game: Boston ... 010 000 009—1 7 0 Chicago ... 401 201 00x—4 11 1 Stryker, Lucas and Gibson; Aldridge and Hartnett. New York ... 321 010 110—9 17 1 Cincinnati ... 000 000 004—4 9 0 Bairnsa, Ryan and Snyder, Cowdy: Donohue, Shechan, May and Margrave, Winger. Philadelphia 010 000 004—5 6 2 St. Louis ... 001 010 000—2 12 1 Oeschger, Couch and Henline; Dickerman, Dyer and Gonhales. AMERICAN Detroit ... 000 030 000—3 7 0 New York ... 000 009 010—1 9 0 Wells and Woodall; Pennock and Hoffman. Cleveland ... 020 000 010 00—3 9 2 Boston ... 000 001 002 01—4 13 1 Smith and Myatt; Fullerton, Ross and Piclinish. St. Louis ... 900 410 000—5 6 0 Philadelphia 300 003 004—3 8 1 Vangilder, Lyons, Danforth and Severeld; Hasty, Meeker and Perkins. First game: Chicago ... 100 004 000—4 8 1 Washington ... 600 003 006—5 5 1 Thurston and Shalk; Mpgridge, Spence and Ruel. Second game: Chicago ... 600 003 001—1 6 2 Washington 600 201 10x—4 10 1 Mangum, Cvengros and Crouse; Ogden and Ruel. DOCTOR TELLS OF WOMAN'S INJURIES With the defense presenting its side of the case today, the trial of Alta La Gourgue's $30,000 damage suit against George Pickering, Placenta rancher, continued today before a jury in Department 2 of the superior court, Judge R. Y. Williams presiding. At the plaintiff's case was rested today after a number of witnesses had testified regarding a collision between the La Gourgue and Pickering cars at Anaheim several months ago, and the injuries Miss La Gourgue claimed to have received. Dr. E. J. Steen, Fullerton, testified regarding the young woman's injuries. Photographs of the wreck were introduced, and O. E. Steward, former city engineer and city manager of Anaheim, testified regard-a man he had prepared. HELD TO SUPERIOR (Continued on pages) Scores of ported injured however, the juries not belied. The Boston in boat constitute every detail. At S o'clock at most of her turning vacaitie. When off Boston ran indluy she groped blowing at midnight the Swift and before ereverse their strenksthe steer. One report on on the Boston eral threemen wring from the frac. A panic ensues scrambled. But it was o er came out o ness of the shi pthe fears of th e then camo t first or bri nt "Man the life childs first." rescue was on. Over the si boats. The pt them in an o no signs of co nt. The captain tion of the se s his ship. With radio operatior ed the call for oral boots rush stricken vessels. The rescue their way ca ump the dense fog. Power had beow was no whistle vests only th e latest lak of the passenger from the Bottle that the recame to Providence. The Swift A damaged, accoe at At the tim e sea was calm Boston last ni she normally o ers. She is i d screw driven at displaces $1,99 U.S. CRUISEER WILL WELCOME AVIATORS HALIFAX, N. S., July 22.—The U. S. cruiser Milwaukee will sail tomorrow for the north to prepare for the arrival on this continent of the American army planes flying around the world. The Milwaukee will be loaded to the limit of her tanks with fuel oil so that in an emergency she may fuel at sea the destroyers Lawrence, Barry, Preston, Goghlan and Charles Ahsburue, which will sail from Newport, R. L., to Halifax, Thursday. The destroyers from Halifax will be dispatched by radio from Capitol F. L. Pinney of the Milwaukee, to stations along the north Atlantic line of flights from Greenland to Labrador, where word is flashed from Greenland that the planes are ready for their history-making hop. CALLES WILL MEET SONORA GOVERNOR NOGALES, July 22.—General Plutarco Ellas Calles, president-elect of Mexico, will arrive here Thursday to confer with Governor Alejo Bay, chief of the state of Sonora, according to unofficial announcement made today. Plans for Calles reception are now being made. 2 BANDITS HOLDUP L. A BRANCH BANK LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Two bandits held up a branch of the Security Trust and Savings Bank here today and escaped in an automobile with $500 loot. Penny dances Tuc., Fri.—K. of P. HELD TO SUPERIOR Hans Hansworth, Glenn hotel, Santa Ana, was held to answer to the superior court today by Justice J. B. Cox after preliminary examination on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating it liquor. The $5000 ball bond which Hansworth posted after his arrest May 11 was allowed to stand for his release. Deputy Sheriff Ed McLellan and R. A. Cashman testified that Hansworth was "moderately intoxicated" at the time of the accident. The crash resulted in the death of Mrs. Ida Cummings, nurse who died without regaining consciousness. Hansworth was slightly injured. No testimony was allowed to be given to the effect that Hansworth himself was driving the car. ALLIED PLAN WILL HINGE ON BANKERS LONDON, July 22.—The veto of the bankers of the world apparently rested today on the agreement reached yesterday by the milled conference on the question of sanction and default under the Dawes plan, the most important consideration before the conference. Indications were that an effort will be made to meet the objectives of the bankers who, because they hold the key to the restoration of Germany in the form of a $200,000,000 loan, must be satisfied before the Dawes plan can be put into operation. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh, Chiropractice and Electric Treatments. Penny dances Tuc., Fri.—K. of P. POSTPONANT The case of J. S. Sassee officer, had an and a knee an when the brake locked and he accident happened tier boulevard seen, and ha his brake. QUADRILLE danc THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TUSTIN MEN HEAD NEW ORGANIZATION W. M. Mertz, superintendent of Hewes estate, Orange, was elected president, and Carl V. Newman, manager of the San Joaquin Fruit Co., Tustin, was elected secretary of the newly organized So. Calif. Citrus Growers' Dept., a division of the State Farm Bureau. Both men were delegates from the citrus department of the Orange-co Farm Bureau, representing the interests of the Orange-co growers at the citrus institute at Pasadena, July 18 and 19. Both officers are men of wide experience in the citrus industry and are particularly fit to handle the new responsibilities which have been placed on their shoulders by the citrus growers of So. Calif. The new organization will have charge of the annual citrus institute and pest control schools held under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and farm bureaus in the southern counties. Projects of common interest to the citrus growers of the various counties will be initiated and carried out by the department. Several score growers from Orange-co attended the Institute. ANOTHER FLIGHT AROUND WORLD AMSTERDAM, July 22. Final arrangements were being made here today for another round the world air flight, Major Zanna, Argentine flier, will hop off Thursday at 5 a.m., moving eastward on practically the same course followed by the American filers. The flight will be made in a 450-horsepower Fokker plane. Zanna will have but one companion, Engineer Beltrame, another Argentinian. The third member of the crew, Liout Nelson, is ill. SWEET LEADING IN QUALIFYING ROUND HINSDALE, Ill., July 22. Arthur B. Sweet of the Edgewood Golf club, La Grande, Ill., apparently was the leader and in an immediate that he has family Alarm Clock, Baby Eats at Table from Own Plate. JULY BREAKING DIVORCE RECORD Investigators who made the amazing discovery a year ago this month that while June is the month of brides, July is the month of divorces, were today affirming their conclusions, backed by indisputable figures. July, 1923, it was remembered set a new record for Orange-co in the number of divorces. 4 KILLED IN MIDNIGHT STEAMSHIP COLLISION (Continued from Page One) ers lost their lives, although early wireless reports said four passengers had been killed. Scores of passengers were reported injured in the collision, however, the extent of those injuries not being stated. The Boston was the latest thing in boat construction—modern in every detail. She had left Boston at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, most of her passengers being returning vacationists. When off Point Judith, the Boston ran into a thick fog. Slowly she groped her way, her siren blowing at minute intervals. Suddenly the Swift Arrow bombed up and before either captain could reverse their engines, the tanker struck the steamship amphibians. One report said that the boilers on the Boston burst and that several threnes were scaled in rushing from the fire room to safety. A panic ensued as the passengers scrambled out of their berths. But it was only short-lived. Order came out of chaos. The coolness of the ship's officers quieted the fears of the passengers. Then came the curt command, the first order in all shipwrecks: "Man the lifeboats Women and children first." And the work of rescue was on. Over the sides went the life-boats. The passengers went into them in an orderly manner with no signs of confusion. The captain, true to the tradition of the sea, refused to desert his ship. With him stuck the radio operator. The latter flashed the call for assistance and several boats rushed to the aid of the stricken vessel. The rescue ships had to pick their way cautiously because of the dense fog. The Boston's steam power had been shut off. There was no whistle to guide the rescue vessels, only the call of the radio. The latest advises say that all of the passengers had been taken from the Boston in lifeboats and that the steamer was being towed to Providence. The Swift Arrow was not badly damaged, according to reports. At the time of the collision the sea was calm. The Boston left Boston last night for New York. She normally carries 900 passengers. She is 402 feet long, twin screw driven and oil burning and displaces 5,100 tons. NEW PORT, R. L., July 22. Five persons were killed, one woman and four men, when the new passenger liner Boston of the Eastern Steamship Co. was rammed by the oil tanker Swift Arrow, off Point Judith, in a heavy fog, according to word brot here today. WARD ON PRACTICALLY THE SAME COURSE FOLLOWED BY THE American fillers. The flight will be made in a 450-horsepower Fokker plane. Zanna will have but one companion, Engineer Beltrame, another Argentinian. The third member of the crew, Lieut. Nelson, is ill. SWEET LEADING IN QUALIFYING ROUND HINSDALE, Ill., July 22—Arthur B. Sweet of the Edgewood Golf club, La Grande, Ill., apparently was the leader and in an impregnable position when he finished his second 18 holes in the qualifying round of the western amature golf championship here today. Sweet turned in a card 36-32—69, three under par, and made his 35 hole total 141. THREE DROWNED BOULDER, Colo., July 22—Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baker and their son, Harry W., Jr., of Havelock, Neb., were drowned in Stapp lake, seven miles northwest of here this afternoon. The Bakers were boating and it son floated ashore and that of father was recovered in 20 feet of water 200 feet from shore. The bakers were boating and it is believed one of them leaved over the side of the boat, causing it to capsize. COMEDY STAR DIES FROM PIN SCRATCH SAN DIEGO, July 22—Stage folk and the theatre-loving public today mourned the untimely death of pretty Maxjorie Ray, 24, musical comedy star headlined in stock companies here for two years. True to the traditions of the footlights that understudies be called only as a last resort, Miss Ray continued to play her part for a week after deadly tetanus germs entered her system through a pin scratch on her leg. OILMAN DIES FROM RESULT OF BURNS Harve J. Turner, 42, passed away this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Turner, who was employed at the Stearns lease by the Union Oil Co., received burns on an arm 10 days ago and infection set in. A widow, Mrs. Anna Turner, survives. The body is at Me-Aulay's undertaking parlors, pending arrangements for the funeral. LAVA GUSHERS IN KILUAUEA VOLCANO HONOLULU, July 22—Lava is rapidly returning to Kiluauea, which recently had a spectacular period of activity, and the return is affording a brilliant sight. Three fountains of lava are spouting in the two pools of the volcano which are plainly visible to observers. JULY BREAKING DIVORCE RECORD Investigators who made the amazing discovery a year ago this month that while June is the month of brides, July is the month of divorces; were today affirming their conclusions, backed by indisputal figures. July, 1923, it was remembered, set a new record for Orange co.in the number of divorce suits filed during a month, the averages being one for each day that the courts were open during that period. The total was twenty-three. The records of County Clerk J. M. Backs today disclosed a new record, however, the present month having already eclipsed the mark of last-July with several to spare, although only sixteen of the month's twenty-six court days had passed when the count was made. So far, July has recorded the filling of twenty-six divorce nations, the records show, not to mention two annuities suit and one suit for separate maintenance, which is generally regarded as first cousin to a divorce. Thus the "divorce-a-day" guilt of last July will be relegated to the realms of antiquated travel, before the present month is over, it was assured. The divorce mill was shown to be speeding up. As yet, no authoritative explanation has been advanced for the strange spectacle of two months, so closely grouped in the calendar, being so far apart in matters of human impulse. Unless it be, as one suggestion has it, that the July divorce wave is a natural reaction from the June wedding wave, the phenomenon denied analysis. Puzzled officials were today considering such an explanation or looking for a better one. FINAL ARGUMENTS IN BOMB HEARING SANTA BARBARA, July 22—With the fate of three men charged with the death of a fellow townman hanging in the balance final arguments were started today by prosecution and defense attorneys at the trial here of W.H.Downs, Los Olivos postmaster; Taylor Downs, his aged father; and F.W.Crawford, wealthy Los Olivos cattleman for the dynamite murder of J.J.Maguire, village blacksmith. Knowing what not to do beats doing something we ought not to do. We should take logs medicine we don't need and more recreation we do. Quadrille dancing Sat.-K. of P. At the time of the collision the sea was calm. The Boston left Boston last night for New York. She normally carries 900 passengers. She is 402 feet long, twin screw driven and oil burning and displaces 5,100 tons. NEW PORT, R. I., July 22.—Five persons were killed, one woman and four men, when the new passenger liner Boston of the Eastern Steamship Co. was rammed by the oil tanker Swift Arrow, off Point Judith, in a heavy fire, according to word brot here today by Lent, Paseo, ship's doctor of the U. S. S. Wright. The Boston was 'brut into' Newport harbor, supported on one side by the steamship Commonwealth and on the other by three navy tugs. Coming in, the Commonwealth picked up three additional survivors in a lifeboat, who told stories of narrow escapes from death. According to the three, nearly an hour was required to launch the lifeboat in which they got away. When launched, the boat's beacocks were found to be open and the craft was without lights. The sea was flat and this fact alone prevented a heavy loss of life, according to the survivors. Ambulances were waiting at Long Wharf to take injured to a hospital as fast as they could be landed. POSTPONE HEARING The case of Jess Terwilliger, arrested originally for assault and battery, which was to have come up tomorrow in superior court at Santa Ana, was postponed until July 29.—Terwilliger, a La Habra man, was mixed up in a drinking and fight affair at Placentia Friday night, receiving a broken jaw. MOTOR COP HURT O. M. Sasseen, Brea motorcycle officer, had an ankle dislocated, and a knee and elbow skinned, when the brake on his machine looked and he was thrown. The incident happened on the Whitler boulevard near La Habra. A car had stopped in front of Sasseen, and he was forced to use his brake. Quadrille dancing Sat.—K. of P. LAVA GUSHERS IN KILAUEA VOLCANO HONOLULU, July 22.—Lava is rapidly returning to Kilauea, which recently had a spectacular period of activity, and the return is affording a brilliant sight. Three fountains of lava are spouting in the two pools of the volcano which are plainly visible to observers. The main lava gusher is 200 feet high. Babe Ruth Autographing Balls and Bats for Trophies at 28 Citizens Military Training Camps One bat and one ball, each bearing the Babe's signature has been sent to the commanding officers of the various Citizens Military Training Camps at the personal request of General Pershing. These trophies will be awarded to the best batter in each camp. PAGE THREE ALARM CLOCK, BABY'S NURSE FROM OWN PLATE AND RIDES IN AUTO DIRIGIBLE WILL GO TO HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Announcement was made at headquarters of the Twelfth Naval District today that the giant navy dirigible Shenandoah will sail to Honolulu, T. H., following her arrival at San Diego on her cross-continent tour. Returning from Honolulu, the giant ship will fly to Seattle and then down the coast to San Diego. The trip from San Diego to Hawaii will require three days according to schedule and from Honolulu to Seattle in five days. FRANCE WINS LIGHT WEIGHT LIFTING PARIS, July 22.—France won the lightweight lifting championship in the Olympic games today when Decottignes scored a total of 880 points and also broke the world's record for shoulderring with one arm, lifting 92 kilograms. Zwerina, of Austria, finished second with 855; Trafny, of Austria, third with 860 points. URGE GOVERNOR TO ACCEPT U. S. HELP LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Commending the action of the government in offering to all California's battle against devastating forest fire and requesting Governor Richardson "to accept any assistance which the government may offer" the city council today adopted a resolution submitted by the public service committee. LOOK OVER GROUND FOR WATER SYSTEM President Whitney and Secretary-treasurer Person of the Consolidated Water Development Co. will arrive in Cypress Friday to look over the grounds and give their final word on whether or not, if the people approve, the company would construct a deep well water system. 3 CHILDREN BURNED KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 22 Three children ranking in ages from 1 to 6 years were burned to death easily today before the eyes of their mother, Mrs. Lloyd Sheldon, when fire destroyed their tent home. The dead children are: Genevieve, 8; Donald, 3; and Lourene, 1. Lloyd Sheldon and his wife and children came to Lake Corn, near here several weeks ago from South Bend, Ind. ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN Two Russian women, A. N. Prantevoy and N. C. Bullle, have participated in all Russia's civil wars and have been classified as generals of the Soviet army. Lorraine Delaney of Skaneateles, New York, is only 14 years old but will enter Syracuse University in the fall. Dr. Ruth S. G. Ho, a Chinese girl, of the Boston Flicating hospital, is particularly skilled in children's diseases and is a favorite with the youngsters in her charge. The Business Woman's club of Cleveland, O., is planning to establish a scholarship fund to help 'students of standing and character to secure the education they are qualified for and are unable to obtain thru lack of sufficient funds.' The money will probably be handled as a loan to be returned when the beneficiary is in a position to do so. There are 649,000,000 men and 625,000,000 women in the world, according to statistics, showing a deficit of 14,000,000 women. In Europe, however, there is an excess of 3,500,000 women, which has probably increased since the war. In Asia, with 815,000,000 inhabitants there are 16,000,000 more men than women. Africa, with 27,000,000 has an excess of 1,600,000 men. Australia has 500,000 more men than women and a population of 4,000,000. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the late president of Tuskegee Institute Ala., is a leader among women of her race. She is a graduate of Flask University, Nashville, honorary president of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs and is trying to bring about a better understanding between women of the white and colored races. MODERN MAN TOO SOFT, SAYS WOMAN DOCTOR LONDON, July 22.—Modern man, whether he be English or American, is becoming too soft asserts Dr. Jane Walker, England's most noted woman physician. She recently caused acute distress to the "Berdele" and "Algernona" who must have their cup of tea in bed before they can confidently face the world each morning by saying such tea was silly and self-indulgent. LOOK OVER GROUND FOR WATER SYSTEM President Whitney and Secretary-treasurer Person of the Consolidated Water Development Co. will arrive in Cypress Friday to look over the ground and give their final word on whether or not if the people approve, the company would construct a deep well water system. Another meeting under the auspices of the Cypress C. of C. will be held before a petition for signature is calculated. FIND TWO BODIES BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 22. The bodies of two of the seven children lost off Fairfield Beach Thursday afternoon were found today 500 feet off the beach. Searchers renewed efforts to find the others shown of the discovery causing dozens to hurry to the shore to join in the work. The bodies found today are those of Walter Burgquist, 12, and Ernest Peterson, 8 of this city. HUNDREDS KILLED IN KOREAN FLOODS TOKIO, July 22. — Deaths in Korea, where the entire western coast is threatened with flood, will probably reach hundreds reports said today. It has been raining steadily for four days. In Seoul 200 homes collapsed and 600 are under water. Traffic on the Western Korea railway is interrupted and the Seisho railway station is under water. BAN C O.D. AIRMAIL C. O.D. on airmail is banned. Lou can't send a letter by the new service with insufficient postage on it. Patrons here were reminded today of the fact by the local postoffice, which added that include allowed on first class mail generally was to cover slight errors in calculations of weight. Patrons if enough to indicate neglect or made on purpose result in mail being held and returned to senders. CLARKE SCHEDULED FOR ARRAIGNMENT LOS ANGELES, July 22 — John Bertram Clarke, pastor of the Church of Cosmic Truth, the man of "a thousand loves" as the police call him, was scheduled to be arraigned here late today on a charge contributing to the delinquency of girls. According to police scores of So. Calif. girls and women were intended victims of Clarke. PROBE RADICALS LOS ANGELES, July 22 — MODERN MAN TOO SOFT, SAYS WOMAN DOCTOR LONDON, July 22.—Modern man, whether he be English or American, is becoming too soft, asserts Dr. Jane Walker, England's most noted woman physician. She recently caused acute distress to the "Berrie" and "Algernons" who must have their cup of tea in bed before they can confidently face the world each morning by saying such tea was silly and self-indulgent. "The English men are not as bad as the Americans yet." Dr. Jane remarked, "but they are getting there. "Take the Englishman's cold tub, once historic and universal in this country. It is rapidly going out of fashion. "Another sign of growing softness is spats. It is all right for an old man of 60 to wear spats, but not for anyone younger. "No words fit young men who go and have their hands manicured. It is bad enough to wear thick gloves." "Hurrah—I sail for Nova Scotia Saturday." "What a coincident! Father said only last night he wished you were in Halifax." —Toronto (Q.) Tribune. A lot of domestic troubles is produced by foreign bodies. Quadrille dancing Sat.—K. of P. Window Glass Plate Glass MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing Santa Ana Art Glass Works C. M. SCOTT, Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif.