oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-26

WEST END CLUB ENTERTAINED AT DAY HOME The members of the West End Country club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. K. Day on Lincolnshire, sahilis providing most attractive decorations. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with fancy work and conversation at the gate of which the hostess served delicious refreshments. The guests included Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs. L. Frahm, Mrs. H. W. kalmberg, Mrs. J. J. Omelia, Mrs. Fred A. Little, Mrs. A. F. Fishering, Mrs. P. Frahm, Mrs. C. H. Douglas, Mrs. W. G. McAllister, Mrs. M. G. Carlin, Mrs. Robert C. Grege, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. G. P. Baker, Mrs. H. U. Quandt, Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, Mrs. E. D. Mewdith, Mrs. John Bells, Mrs. Ralph Mann, and Miss Marjorie Day. The club members will be entertained next month at the home of Mrs. John Bells on Burton-rd. Women Proposing One of the most amusing traditions is that which during loop year gives women man's progeny of proposing. And it is a time honored tradition dating back to an early part of the thirteenth century and an old Scotch law. This enactment, dated 1223, is preserved as follows: "It is statut and ordaint that during the rein of his majest blessit Magistrate, Hi lik weare knowne as hope years, lik mayden ladye of morhe hiche and lowe estail shall use Liberte to bespeake ye men she likes, albeit he refuses to talk him to be his lawful wife, he shall Secret is Out Why does a Frenchman follow a pretty woman Because says an old legend, when the devil was thrown out of heaven he fell to the earth and crushed to pieces. His head happened to roll into Spain, and that is why the Spanards are proud. His hands fell upon Turkey, and that is why the bloody Turk is a very rapacious creature. His heart slipped like Italy, and therefore the Italians are sentimental. The Germans are big eaters because his stomach went to Germany. His foot came to France—and that is why a Frenchman follows a pretty woman. MUSICAL TREAT AT METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE There is to be a musical treat in store for all who attend the M.E. White Temple Sunday, July 27th. Mr. Maurice C. Phillips of Santa Ana who has delighted his audiences with his rich baritone voice and fine musical interpretation will sing two beautiful numbers in the looming and one in the evening. It will be remembered that his part in the Orange County Choral Union Productions was always an outstanding feature. The regular chorus choir will be an attendance both morning and evening, however, the chorus members are to have a vacation through the month of August and the music will be furnished by a special quartet of which Miss Holly Lash of Santa Ana will be soprano; Mrs. A.L.Kuile of Anaheim, contralto; Mr.Ray Milks of Santa Ana, tenor, with Mr.Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim substituting LOCAL WOMEN VISIT HEALTH CAMP FRIDAY A group of Anaheim ladies including Mrs.J.W.Price,Mrs.E.Canby,Mrs.J.B.Rea,MissE.KateRea, visited Health Camp in Traluco camp Friday.Among the donations ticles which were taken to children were jams and jelemons,ralsins,pillows,pcaes,towels and all sorts clothing. The visitors report that the children at the camp are proging nicely, but are at present need of a great many things,greatest need is for fruit,fresh and canned;110 fresh tables,bbut a plea has also made for the following art one-half dozen suits of pajama boys of 12 y.o one-half dozen blues or comforters for cots,g for children clothing and a gdeal more money. Another trip will be made the camp on Sunday and wishing to contribute any of needed articles are asked to them with Mrs.J.W.Price 206 S.Olive. New Pastor for Church The Reverend V.K.Ledbe has accepted the pastorate of Calvary Baptist church of this and will take his place tomorrow.Hs asks the co-operation of all the church members and nounce the following service Bible school at 9:45 and a ming service at 11 o'clock,the to be "The Lost Christ."Th will also be an exening service 7:30 o'clock,the text being "Inconsistency and Hypocrisy Church Members a Stumble Block to the Unsaved."Th Y.P.U.meets at 6:20 o'clock all of the young people are viled to hear the helpful progrss of this society.A prayer serv for the teachers and officers be conducted at 9:30 o'clock Club Picnic Friday The members of the Lois Thimble club and their families, making a crowd of 69, enjoyed a picnic at Orange-co park yesterday afternoon and evening. A picnic supper was served at 8:30 o'clock and the evening was spent in dancing. Another picnic at Huntington Beach is planned for the next meeting of the club which will occur August 28th. Miss Lucy Rnettgers left today for Waco, where she will pass the coming two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieb will pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher at Beil. The Fishers were former Anaheim residents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters and family will leave tomorrow for an outing at Paso Robles. Mrs. M. E. Canby and Harry Hathaway plan to spend Sunday with Mrs. Harry Hathaway and the Misses Lorenz and May Poirier who have been enjoying a vacation at Balbec. Miss Josephine Smith was the guest of a former college friend in Long Beach Thursday, other guests being former Pomona College girls. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eygahroud will spend the weekend at their mountain cabin at Silverado. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price leave Tuesday for a 10-day outing They will visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Weinig, formerly of Anaheim, and then camp in Laguna mountains. They plan to leave in a month for a visit in Balbec. Mr. Charles Lane of Pomona was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Gaddis last evening. Mrs. Jay Fry and daughter, Francis, returned yesterday after a weeks visit with Mrs. Fry's mother Dr. Frances Marshall at LOCALS MUSICAL PROGRAM Preclude, Pastorale ... by Gillette Solo, Consider and Hear Me.... Wooler Offertory solo, Trusting I Call.... Jordan Solos by Mr. Maurice Phillips Postlude, March .... Smart Evening Prelude, "At Evening" ... Kinder Quartet, The King of Love, Shelley Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee Mrs. A L. Knipe Mr. M. Eugene Durfee Mr. Z A. Collins Offertory solo, By the Water of Babylon ... Watson Solo by Mr. Maurice Phillips Postlude WEST COAST WEST COAST, July 26.(Spl.) — "Doc" Muzzall of Buona Park accompanied by a friend was a visitor on the lease Monday evening. D. I. Ruddy accompanied by Joe Hartg journaled to Santa Ana on business Monday evening. Mrs. Christ McCoy and Mrs. Rathburn of Presno, enjoyed a very delightful trip to Catalina, Wednesday. Little Miss Rexine Edmonds who has been confined to her bed with the measels, is improving rapidly. Wayne Studehaker accompanied by friends from this lease, motorized to Fullerton Tuesday evening, where they attended the wrestling match, held there. Mrs. Millard Davis journaled to Los Angeles Wednesday, where she spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mears and son Harold motorized to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of that city. Mrs. Joe Hortog and son Donald accompanied by Miss Marjorie Simons journaled to Fullerton Monday afternoon. John Cooney of Long Beach was a visitor at the home of Miss Vida Jones, Tuesday evening. COUNTY Council Meetings Sceladstaff's Cafe at Balboa is the scene of an interesting gathering last evening when members of the American Legion, Orange Council and the Auxiliary Council meet there. A delicious chicken dinner was served and the evening was voted to the discussion of plans for Camp Kearny. Those attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McFarland; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hebson; Morris Mauret; Evan Miller; Arthur Colby and C.E. Griffith. LA HABRA LA HABRA, July 26.(Sp.) — The William Espolt home on Painter avenue, Whittier, was the scene of a prenuptial dinner party given Wednesday evening by Ms. and Mrs. Espolt in honor of the daughter Miss Leora and Mr. Roiling of La Habra, who were married at high noon Thursday. Covers were laid for sixteen relatives, a huge wedding cake with the names of the bothrothe couple and the wedding date June 24 made a very attractive centerpiece for the table. White roses beneath white wedding bells were used as favors, and place cards further emphasized the wedding note. Guests from LaHabra were Ms. and Mrs. W. H.Walling and so Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Espolt and daughter Clementeen, Ms. and Mrs.R.F.Frantz and daughter Maribel and Mr.Mrs.D.Hooper and son David. The marriage was an impressive quiet one, solemnized at high noon Thursday at the Christian Church in Santa Ana, with the Rev.Dowling of Placentia a close friend of the groom officiating. The only witnesses were Miss Espolt's brother and wife, Mr.Amrs.O.E.Espolt, and Mrs.Dowling. The bridal party enjoyed a dinner at the St Ann's Inn, Santa Ana immediately after the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price leave Tuesday for a 10-day outing They will visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Weinig, formerly of Axelheim, and then camp in Laguna mountains. They plan to have in a month for a visit in Sehrinka. Mr. Charles Lane of Pomona was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gaddis last evening. Mrs. Jay Fry and daughter, Franen, returned yesterday after a week visit with Mrs. Fry's mother, Dr. Frances Marshall, at Rialto. Courtney Clark of the Shell Oil Co was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frankspent the day at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Roed and daughter, Frances, have been spending several days at Seven Oaks. Jose Jane Colegrove of Santa Monica in the guest of Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain for the week. O.N. Brower is spending the week-end in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz and Miss Mabel Barnes are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Idyllwind. Miss Misses Charlotte Price and Betty Williams have returned from Ontario which they have been the hosts of relatives for several days. Miss Louise Edmonds has been spending the past few weeks with grandmother, Mrs. Edmonds of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bull Dingman attended the wrestling match held at Fullerton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake and son Afton, spent Sunday at Santa Monica Beach. They reported a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra and family spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable of Huntington Beach were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freet Simons Thursday evening. Miss Marjorie Simons returned to the beach with Mr. and Mrs. Cable when she will spend a few days. Mrs. Brady of the Santa Fe lease spent Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Hartog. Ray Bowman left Thursday for Los Angeles, where he will stay for an indefinite length of time with friends. Honey Muzzall accompanied by his father E. J. Muzzall journeyed to Fresno Monday evening. Word has been received that Stuart Simmons is now located at St. Louis, Missouri He reports he is enjoying himself immensely. Try a Classified Ad for results. Mrs. Millard Davis journalied to Los Angeles Wednesday, where she spent the day. Mr. and Mrs Martin Mears and son Harold metored to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs William Powell of that city. Mrs. Joe Hortog and son Donald accompanied by Miss Marjorie Simons journalied to Fullerton Monday afternoon. John Couney of Long Beach was a visitor at the home of Miss Vida Jones Tuesday evening. Huddy Merrill who has been very ill at the home, is reported to be getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddily insured to Anaheim Wednesday evening where they visited their daughter Beulah, who recently broke her ankle and injured one of her ribs in a fall. She is reported to be progressing favorably. Miss Louise Edmonds has been spending the past few weeks with grandmother, Mrs. Edmonds of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Bull Dingman attended the wrestling match held at Fullerton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake and son Afton, spent Sunday at Santa Monica Beach. They reported a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra and family spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable of Huntington Beach were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freet Simons Thursday evening. Miss Marjorie Simons returned to the beach with Mr. and Mrs. Cable when she will spend a few days. Mrs. Brady of the Santa Fe lease spent Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Hartog. Ray Bowman left Thursday for Los Angeles, where he will stay for an indefinite length of time with friends. Honey Muzzall accompanied by his father E.J.Muzzall journeyed to Fresno Monday evening. Word has been received that Stuart Simmons is now located at St.Louis,Missouri He reports he is enjoying himself immensely. Try a Classified Ad for results. The marriage was an impressive quiet one, solemnize it at high noon Thursday at the Christian Church in Santa Ana, with the Rev.Dowling of Placentia a close friend of the groom officiating.The only witnesses were Miss Espol't brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.O.E.Espolt,and Mrs.Dowling. The bridal party enjoyed a dinner at the St.Ann's Inn,Santa Ana immediately after the marriage. Mr. and Mrs.Walling will spend their honeymoon at San Diego,after which upon their return will make their home in Whittier. Miss Espol't is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Espol't of Whittier,she has a sister,Mrs.R.F.Frantz and brotherW.F.Frantz living in L.Habra.She is a graduate from the Broad Oak boardschool in Pasadena,having taught school in the LaHabra gramming school for the past two years. Mr.Walling is the only son of Mr.W.M.W.Habra,having come to LaHabra,a number of years ago from Fullerton.He was a graduate from the State University in May,and holds a splendid position as geologist with the Union Oil Company at Santa Fe Springs. Mrs.Vernon Young entertained a number of friends at her home on French-ot.Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Play Sleeper of Santa Ana,Pink and white cannas and roses.with streamers of crepes paper was used to decorate the cozy rooms.Games were played in which Mrs.Cris Schneider and Mrs.Jamis Sleeper won prizes.Music and refreshments completedthe afternoon.Mrs.Sleeper received many daintiesand useful gifts,which were doverived in a beautifully decorated wagon.Guests present were:Mrs.B.Baskerville and daughter Maryand Elizabeth and Mrs.H.Elimsonof Los Angeles.Mrs.Cris Schneider,Mrs.Jamis Sleeperand Mrs.W Ashlock,Mrs.B.NelsonMrs.J.E.ScaleandMrs.A.S.Cookeof Pullerton,Mrs.GeorgeYoung,Mrs.Carol Scott,Mrs.Roberts,Mrs.Charles Miller,Mrs Howard Thompsonand Mrs.JWhitelock. LOCAL WOMEN VISIT HEALTH CAMP FRIDAY Hats for the Late Summer and Fall Whether the brim turns up or down hats are small and high. On the left a hat of silk beaver cocadie of black ribbon. Below, in the center, brown velvet and satin are ornamented with a brown ostrich pom pom, while a peanut straw (right) uses canary yellow taffeta embroidered in fleece. MOTHERHOOL IS GREATEST JOY RADIO K.P.L Programme Today 5 to 5:30 p.m., the Evening Herald; 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Ex- FORMAL REVIEW OF BRITISH N Whether the brim turns up or dips are small and high. On the left a hat of silk beaver cocade of black ribbon. Below, in the center, brown velvet and satin are ornamented with a brown ostrich pom pom, while a peanut straw (right) uses canary yellow taffeta embroidered in floral motifs. MOTHERHOOL IS GREATEST JOY Despite femininity, women's interest in politics, business and professional life, this time is coming when women will rightfully think of motherhood as the greatest source of happiness and the most enriching experience a woman can have. This is the belief of Carolyn Conant Van Blayoum, R. N., who through her scientific study and her teaching at the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses and her surveys here and in Europe has become an international authority on maternity and baby welfare. "The tolerance on the part of the modern young woman to undertake what should be the joyous responsibilities of motherhood is based largely on fear which is an outgrowth of superstition," she says, "and this fear must be dispelled by knowledge." She points out that many women did not achieve the top-notch of fame until several children had been born to them. Mine, Schumann-Helink, the mother of 10, is an outstanding example, as well as Louise Homer, Alina Gluck, Mary Robert Rinehart, Ethyl Barrymore, Mime Curtie and others. "Women are learning, however," she concluded, "that they really can have a great deal of fun and express themselves to their highest satisfaction bringing up their children." It is a scientific pursuit. A happy, safeguarded childhood means a healthy, contented life. People are beginning to recognize the intelligence and quick understanding of children, and parents are broadening their experience to be interesting to their children." Rev McAuley Here The Reverend Robert McAuley of Sacramento will be the visiting pastor at the Presbyterian church in Anaheim tomorrow. Rev McAuley, a brother of Angus McAuley of Fullerton, was raised in this city and his many friends will be pleased to have the opportunity to hear him speak. Guild Meets At Park The members of the Guild of St Michael's Episcopal church met in the city park yesterday afternoon to enjoy a social time. RADIO K.F.L Programme Today 5 to 5:30 p.m., the Evening Herald; 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Program under the auspices of the Lutheran Churches of Los Angeles. 6:48 to 7:15 p.m., Anthony—Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepherd, talk, "Build a Fire Under Him." 7:15 to 8 p.m., Anthony—Paul Biese and his Victor Recording orchestra. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony—Concert by Norman Kelch, basso. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner—Fullerton program arranged by Dr. George L. McClelland and Ted Corcoran. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony—Popular program by the Packard Radio Club. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony—Ambsassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. Helene Pirie, screen juvenile, Muriel Jones, 13 years of age, pianist, pupil of Dorothea Anderson, Karl Brigandi, 13, cornetist, Derrick Brown, 4, screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. 5 to 10 p.m. Program presenting Benjamin Sears and Husking Bee Dancers. Benjamin Sears, violinist; Mrs. Benjamin Sears, pianist; Edward C. Newton, harmonica, and Lohn K. Newton, guitar. Billy Huffman, caller, Dancers. Mrs. W. J. Bryant, Edward S. Parr, J. W. Morris, Mrs. Edward S. Parr, Mrs. C. E. Newton, Jack Stone, Mrs. Caroline Grant, and W. J. Bryant. The Orpheus Four, Sam Glasse, manager and first tenor; Paul Adams second tenor; Vernon A. Campbell, baritone, and Houston Dudley, bass; Bernice Foley, reader. THRIFT CALLED FOE OF DIVORCE DAYTON, July 26—Three-fourths of home disruption and divorce proceedings over the country follow disagreements over family finance, according to the courts of domestic relations. FORMAL REVIEW OF BRITISH NEWS LONDON, July 26—All romats to the London Council viewed the British fleet at head today where King George VI held a formal review of the of his royal navy. Two hundred vessels of criptions participated, making biggest naval demonstration the armature. Discussions of the Dawes were continued when the mats returned to London; was much more optimistic at any time since the representatives of the international naval declined to accept the test the committee on sanction defaults as favorable to the $200,000,000 loan many. Predictions were freely that an agreement would ready for submission to the nary session of the conference Monday. MORGAN SAILS FOR LOOKING NEW YORK, July 26—Morgan, international finisher whose $100,000,000 creed France stopped the sailings London today to lend a haul he should be called upon bringing the allied repair conference to a successful conclusion. Morgan admitted that he vice and opinions as a haul would be forthcoming should be asked given them. As to the proposed loss Germany, to be negotiated with the Dawes rations plan, Morgan said the position was that America vestors should not be invited buy the proposed securities less ample guarantees were by the interested European nations that the American would be safely invested. "We have no desire," Mr said, "to attempt to make political suggestions or even any political views." The Reverend Robert McAulay of Sacramento will be the visiting pastor at the Presbyterian church in Anaheim tomorrow. Rev McAulay, a luther of Angus McAulay of Fullerton, was raised in this city and his many friends will be pleased to have the opportunity to hear him speak. Guild Meets At Park The members of the Guild of St Michael's Episcopal church met in the city park yesterday afternoon to enjoy a social time. The time passed quickly with fancy work and conversation, Mrs. Charles Laine acting as hostess. At the close of the afternoon, daunty refreshments were served. Officets to Be Guests A number of Anaheim people will be the guests of the Fullerton Chapter, O.E.S. tonight when that chapter entertains the star points of all chapters in the county. All officers are also invited to attend, the work to be put on by the state dill team. BACK FROM OREGON Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. C. M. Mosley was back in his office today after a vacation motor jaunt to Portland, Oregon, with his family. Excellent crops in northern Oregon, were noted by the local official but in the southern part of the state evidences of drought were found, he said, due to lack of facilities for utilizing the water in mountain streams. "This is the first time Oregon has been without rainfall," said Mosley, "and they have no provisions there for irrigation. In Ashland even the lawns were burning up because there was no means for distributing the water from the streams, of which one was flowing right through the town." Geo. Von Elm Will Face Harlow Hurley LOS ANGELES, July 25. George Von Elm will face Harlow Hurley in the lower — semi-finals match of the Rancho Invitational Tourney here today as the result of second round contests staged yesterday. THRIFT CALLED FOE OF DIVORCE DAYTON, July 26—Three-fourths of home disruption and divorce proceedings over the country follow disagreements over family finance, according to the courts of domestic relations. "When poverty comes in the door, love flies cut the window," quotes Edith McClure Paterson, known to women’s clubs over the country as the "thrift lady," pointing to court records. Mrs. Patterson recently held a Thrift Conference in New York, attended by Mrs. John D. Sherman, General Federation of Women's clubs chairman of education; Mrs. Maggie W. Barrie, College Station, Texas; chairman of home economics, and other specialists, together with 5000 interested spectators, and outlined a family budget, which, if lived up to according to Mrs. Patterson, will make divorce a dead issue and every little home a paradise all its own. The American woman spends the family income, so it is she who sets the national standard of living, good or bad," says Mrs. Patterson. Nothing tends more to peace in the home than efficient family finance, with the fatally living within its income and wit his near-egg in the bank. Realizing this, the General Federation has added to its divisions of work one that will distribute information concerning better methods of buying and more efficient spending to club women. It also advocates increased training in practical finance for young people. Picnic in Fullerton The Fullerton city park will be the scene of a happy gathering Monday, July 28, when members of the G. A. R. and their wives and all Daughters of Veterans meet. Each lady is asked to bring one prepared dish and her own table service. An interesting program has been prepared. Dear Thompson: I am married woman 35 years old and have a child seven years old. My husband is very good wife and I love him dearly. Last year his brother died, leaving wife penniless and so my husband had his sister come to live with us. She and I always got very nicely together, and yet, but at times I long to alone and not have her in home. She brought a lot of furniture with her. She and husband always thought must have a beautiful home if they went into debt for they put into it. I like a home, too, but it is hard where house is furnished with some else's finery and our own is scolded for what he is doing most every time he comes into room. When my friends come for the evening my sister-in-law watches every minute for fear furniture will get scarched she never has a good time for it. I am sure I don't have good time and the way she makes our guests uneasy. Husband says he will not say anything, but he says if I want ask my sister-in-law to store furniture in the attic where now and put back our old suit I may do it. I hate to hurt feelings, but it seems to me can stand living in a haunt where I am watched every minute for fear for I will do something wrong, and where my boy in uncomfortable he wouldn't bring in a friend to play with him What would you advise me to about this matter? Mrs. R. Tell your sister-in-law that you have decided to bring down your own furniture so that your boy can have more freedom out doing damage. Say that she welcome to store hers in the SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 ARGENTINE FLIER STARTS FLIGHT AMSTERDAM, July 26.—Another round the world flight got under way at 6:30 a.m. today when Major Zanni, Argentine flyer, and two companions hopped off in a Fokker plane for an eastward trip about the globe. Reports coming back to Amsterdam said the flyers were forced down at Rotterdam by low visibility but after a short wait resumed their flight toward Paris and passed over Brussels at 10:15 a.m. They were scheduled to make a stop at LeBourget air field outside Paris and expected to proceed immediately to Rome via Lyons, reaching the Italian capital tonight. LABOURGET AIR FIELD, France, July 26.—Major Zanni, Argentine flyer, landed at the air field here at 4:55 this afternoon, nearly eight and a half hours after he left Amsterdam on the first lap of a round-the-world flight. He was far behind schedule because of bad weather and it had been believed he had flown direct to Lyons. MASKED BANDIT OBTAINS $10,000 SACRAMENTO, July 26.—A lone masked bandit, attired in a linen duster and carrying five empty money sacks, entered the Railroad National Bank at Roseville, 14 miles north of here, shortly after noon today, forced Cashier Leroy Byrnes to fill up his sacks with money from the trays and the vault, locked four employees and a patron of the bank in the vault, and fled in a machine toward this city. The loot amounted to about $10,000. NUMEROUS SALES OF SMALL TRACTS BEACH CITY BAND SUNDAY PROGRAM The Huntington Beach Municipal Band under the direction of G. H. Hushman will play the next concert Sunday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. in the band stand on the beach pike. The band will feature J. D. Weaxer, baritone soloist. Will M. Gallienne, tenor soloist, will sing "When Lights Are Low." The band will play their first evening concert, beginning Saturday, August 2, with special vaudeville attractions. Director Hushman announces the following program for next Sunday: 1. March, "National Emblem"—R. E. Bagley. 2. Overture., "Zampa"—L. F. Hehold. 3. Waltz, "Jolly Follows"—R. Vollatedt. 4. Baritone solo, "Air Varie"; "The Old Home Down on the Farm"—Fred P. Harlow. By J. D. Weaxer, soloist. 5. March, "The Thunderer"—Sousa. INTERMISSION 6. Overture, "The Sky Pilot"—A. M. Laudren. 7. Sacred medley, "Joy to the World"—G. L. Barnhouse (Requested.) 8. Vocal solo, "When Lights Are Low"—Gus Kahn. By Will H. Gallienne, soloist. 9. Selection, "Bowl of Pansies"—Jules Reynard. 10. March, "The Tenth Regiment"—R. B. Hall. Star Spangled Banner. U. S. CONSULATE AT SAO PAULO IS HIT WASHINGTON, July 26.—The American consulate at Sao Paulo has been struck by bullets in the battle between the Brazilian rebels and government forces; it was announced today by the state department, following receipt of official advises from Brazil. The shells damaged the consulate building but no American lives were lost. left a hat of silk beaver was a re-ornamented with a brown and taffeta embroidered in flowers. FORMAL REVIEW OF BRITISH NAVY FORMAL REVIEW OF BRITISH NAVY LONDON, July 26—Allied diplomas to the London Conference were delivered the British fleet at Spithead today where King George held a formal review of the ships his royal navy. Two hundred vessels of all descriptions participated, making the biggest naval demonstration since the armistice. Discussions of the Dawes plan were continued, when the diplomats returned to London. There was much more optimism than any time since the representatives of the international bankers declined to accept the terms of the committee on sanctions and faults as favorable to the proposed $200,000,000 loan to Germany. Predictions were freely made that an agreement would be ready for submission to the plebiscy session of the conference on Monday. MORGAN SAILS FOR LONDON NEW YORK, July 26—J. P. Morgan, international financier, rose $100,000,000 credit forance stopped the decline of French currency, sailed for London today to lend a hand, if should be called upon, in angling the allied reparations reference to a successful consoil. Morgan admitted that his advice and opinions as a banker could be forthcoming should he asked to give them. As to the proposed loan to Germany, to be negotiated in connection with the Dawes reparations plan, Morgan said that his intention was that American investors should not be invited to the proposed securities unanticipated guarantees were given the interested European nations that the American dollars should be safely invested. "We have no desire," Morgan said, "to attempt to make any political suggestions or enforce political views." NUMEROUS SALES OF SMALL TRACTS W. H. Mercer of the James E. Stewart Really Co., reports numerous sales during the past 10 days of little boulevard acre and half acre ranches at City Garden Acres poultry colony on the Long Beach boulevard west of Anaheim. Mrs. Stella Tuma of 1228 Pearl St. is the most recent purchaser of a half acre in this new town site which she believes will closely rival the famous Petaluma district. COURTHOUSE NEWS Predess was plaintiff today in a suit filed in the superior court asking that an agreement for the sale of property in Anaheim be declared forfeit. J. E. Fisher was named as the defendant and described as the purchaser of the property. He alleges that deferred payments on the balance of the property have not been paid. There was a big rush of voters to register at the courthouse today. The time limit expires tonight. JAPS DENY KU KLUX KLAN HAS ISSUED THREATS SACRAMENTO, July 26—Prominent Japanese leaders here today denied that the Ku Klux Klan had threatened their countrymen in this section and driven them from their farms at the points of guns as reported in dispatches to Tokio newspapers. Chief of Police Bernard MeShane branded the reports as "ridiculous fiction." The Daily News, local Japanese language paper, prints an account of Japanese in the Sonoma district being warned that they must leave but reports no disturbances in the Sacramento Valley. Police officers dispersed a group of white men who sought to drive Oriental away from Uland, a fruit packing station in the Sonoma Valley, the Japanese paper says. A warning note received by a Japanese in this district was signed "K. K. K." according to the oriental publication. U. S. CONSULATE AT SAO PAULO IS HIT WASHINGTON, July 26—The American consulate at Sao Paulo has been struck by bullets in the battle between the Brazilian rebels and government forces, it was announced today by the state department, following receipt of official advisors from Brasil. The shells damaged the consulate building but no American lives were lost. The firing endangered the lives of the American consul and his official family. It was learned, altho no one was injured. A similar bombardment ten days ago, during which heavy artillery shells exploded within a block of the consulate, prompted that official to appeal to the state department for the dispatch of American warships to protect their lives. Altho the appeal was rejected at that time, indications today were that the damaging of the consulate may cause the department to revise its decision. Altho the appeal was rejected at that time, indications today were that the damaging of the consulate may cause the department to revise its decision. A number of American warships are being held in the Caribbean Sea, which would be available for duty in Brizzilian waters. MONTEVIDEO, July 26—In preparation for a heavy bombardment of Sao Paulo, the commander of the federal army besieging the city has ordered all civilians to leave Sao Paulo, it was reported here today, in dispatches from Rio de Janeiro. FILES APPEAL IN AUTO SALE CASE George Owen today filed an appeal in superior court from judgment granted in justice court to L. R. Huber of Fullerton involving the sale of a commercial car owned by Huber. In the lower court Huber secured a verdict of $248 against Owen. When Huber sold the car to Owen last May, Huber alleged in his complaint that Owen paid him $10 cash on the $300 purchase price and had given him a check for the remaining $290. Owen later returned the car toHuber alleged, withthe explanation that a Long Beach man to whom he had intended to sell the car did not wish to purchase it. Shortly after the $290 check was returned, he said, Owen having stopped payment on it. In his answer Owen declared that the purchase price was $525 and $235 had been paid in cash. It was agreed the next day he HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON INTER-IN-LAW HER TROUBLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman 35 years of age who have a child seven years old and husband is very good to us. I love him dearly. Last win his brother died, leaving his penniless and so my husband his sister come to live with She and I always got along nicely together, and we do but at times I long to be and not have her in the house. She brought a lot of nice furniture with her. She and her husband always thought they have a beautiful home even they went into debt for what put into it. I like a pretty too, but it is hard when our home is furnished with zome one is finery and our own child molded for what he is doing every time he comes into the house. When my friends come in the evening my sister-in-law sees every minute for fear her future will get scratched and never has a good time for fear all. I am sure I don’t have a time and the way she acts as our guests unceasy. My mother says he will not say anything, but he says if I want to my sister-in-law to store her furniture in the attic where our new and put back our old stuff by do it. I hate to hurt her arms, but it seems to me I stand living in a house where I am watched every minute for fear I will do something ugly, and where my boy is so comfortable he wouldn’t dare in a friend to play with him. Would you advise me to do this matter? Mrs. R. D. If she wants to. She may be hurt at first, but in the end all of you will be much happier. SUMMER ROMANCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had two weeks’ vacation a short time ago and I spent it at a popular summer resort. While there I had a wonderful time with a young man who is employed there. In his spare time we took walks together and played tennis. I that he liked me very much because he certainly acted that way. When I left I asked him to write to me and I gave him my address. He said he would write and wanted me to be sure to answer his letters. The night I went away he seemed very sad and said he didn’t know what he would do without me. Now a week has passed and I haven’t had a word from him. Do you think I ought to write to him and ask what is wrong? S. R. N. Do not write to the young man until your hear from him. You probably will hear before long. If you don’t get a letter you may be sure it is a case of “out of sight, out of mind.” So often the result of vacation romances is anything but satisfactory. Nebraska State Picnic All former residents of the state of Nebraska are invited to attend an all day picnic reunion to be held at Birkley Park in Long Beach, Saturday, Aug. 2. A brief program will open at 2 o’clock and county registers and headquarters will be open all day. All are asked to come early and bring their basket lunches, though lunch may be secured at the park if desired. Coffee will be served to those wearing the souvenir badges. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. GERALD MURRAY For demonstration Phone 505 or call 128 E. Center St., Anaheim