oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-28

PAGE TWO SOCIETY Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt, and family entertained with a delicious chicken dinner at Balboa yesterday. The crowd began to gather early in the morning and before the dinner hour all enjoyed a dip in the surf. The menu was served at 12:30 and all the fixin's accompanied the Chicken, Swimming and games on the sand were again enjoyed and a jolly day was passed. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blass and two children, Mr. Phillip Blass, and Miss Mary Blass, all of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowgill, Garden Grove; Harold Martin, Santa Monica; Frank Hurt, Whittier; Miss Mignon Goddard, Anaheim and the H. E. Hunt family of five. The Hunt family is passing the week at that popular resort. Weekend at Arrowhead Four Fullerton families motored to Lake Arrowhead Sunday for an outing. They took picnic lunch-on which was enjoyed neath the pine trees. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tipton and Miss Eleanor Tipton; Mr. and Mrs. Max Drake, formerly of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Wahl and Miss eBrince Wahl and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Squires. Entertain Relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman delightfully entertained a party of relatives at their new home on Garden Grove road Sunday. The affair extended from morning to late at night and was passed all too quickly by the live- Sperry Flont Dance The annual picnic of the Anaheim employees of the Sperry Flour Co. and their friends was replaced this year by a dance, held Saturday night in the Mr. store room of the plant on the Santa Fe. Fifty or sixty were present, and the employees' own orchestra played. The date was selected largely to suit Manager Williant Woods, who had just returned from a vacation. Usually the store room is packed with flour, but it just happened to be two-thirds empty, said Woods, so it could be used. The affair was entirely informal and everybody danced as much and as long as they pleased. The orchestra consisted of Charles Clapp, saxophone; Henry Barner-leger, at the piano; Hugo Schultz, violinist; and John Rauch, drum. The big platform of the fine plant offered a nice breathing space, and in spite of the goodly crowd present they was plenty of room. Manager Woods remarked that the spirit de corps of his force never had been better. Potluck Supper Members of Chiapa Chapter O. E.S. and their guests ate anticipating a jolly evening tomorrow when they have a pot luck supper at Orange-co park. Dancing and a program will be included in the events of the evening. The members and their guests are requested to take knife, fork, spoon, cup and plate. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Tickets may be secured from Entertain Relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman delightfully entertained a party of relatives at their new home on Garden Grove road Sunday. The affair extended from morning to late at night and was passed all too quickly by the livey crowd. Dinner guests were Mr. and Richard Krets and daughter Lillian, Azusa; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krebs, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. William Krebs Alhambra, and from Anabeim, Mrs. Clara Fisher, Mrs. Johanna Sorke, Miss Clara Litzule and William Alming. Picnic at Brookside Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin joined a group of friends at Brookside Park, Pasadena, Sunday and a happy day was passed together. A delicious dinner was enjoyed at noon in the spacious picnic grounds. A feature of the day was the baseball game. Others in the party included Mr. and Mrs. Chapter and Alfred Bitner, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Beach and Robert Beach; Miss Dorothy, Mildred and Lola Lowe. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remland of Lincoln ave entertained with a party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Remland. The hostess received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the delightful occasion. Games, music and conversation were on the program for the evening. A delicious lunch con including a generous portion of the birthday cake was served at a late hour. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strandt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urbigkelt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Redlich, Mr. and Mrs. Alrud Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Strandt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heftslert, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parshal, all of Anabeim, Miss Natalia Krentz, sister of the Mrs. Remland from Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Hern-an Remland, and son Carl. Sunday at Laguna A jolly group of Anahelmers who motored to Laguna Beach Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Pitney, H.W. Wiley and Warner Lane. The majority of the day was passed in the surf. Potluck Supper Members of Chispa Chapter O.E.S. and their guests are anticipating a jolly evening tomorrow when they have a pot luck supper at Orange-co park. Dancing and a program will be included in the events of the evening. The members and their guests are requested to take knife, fork,poon, cup and plate. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Tickets may be secured from either the officers or at the park. Postpone Dance This Temple Penny Dance for Tuesday night will be called off for this week as the floor will be resumed and repolished for the big Friday night dance. Those in charge are doing their best to make these dances popular and an excellent floor is one of the main features. The Anaheim dance lovers are having an exceptionally good time at the penny dances in the Knights of Pythias Temple. Enjoyable Week End The past weekend was very enjoyable passed at Balboa Palisades by a party of Anaheimers who took their rental and camping outfits and enjoyed life in the open. The water was kept for swimming and all hated to return to their homes last evening. Included in the crowd was Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marson and daughter Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Fordyee, and son Bert, Mr. and Mrs. F.A.Hattfield, Misses Amanda Domile, Thelmia Sanchez and Lucille Hartfield. Back From Long Trip Mr. and Sirs Frank Murch and Mr. and Mrs.L Steedner returned Sunday from a two weeks' motor trip which covered points of interest from Anaheim to Portland. A jaunt along Columbia highway was one of delight and one of the most enjoyable on the entire trip. 45 HOMELESS AS RESULT OF FIRE WASHINGTON, July 28—Party-five children were made homeless today when fire swept through Bruen Home for Children, a private institution. Firemen arrived just in time to rescue Mrs.E.K.Fleck, matron of the home, an invalid. She was carried to safety from the second floor in her wheel chair. Many children were also carried from a blazing building. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. SALARY second degree author his secret torpedo Cohen ported in monkey tember The lazy-Carhibits the flirc Sunday at Laguna A jolly group of Anaheimers who motored to Laguna Beach Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Pithecy, H. W. Wiley and Warner Lane. The majority of the day was passed in the surf. Button was very much excited and wanted to know how Billy and Stubby ever got down in the well. Don't ask so many questions. Just do as I tell you to do now and after Billy is out I will answer all you wish to ask." said Stubby. "Papa, this dog and cat must know each other. Just hear how they meow and bark messages to one another. He is a cute looking little dog, but this cat is a real beauty. He has such big yellow eyes. Just like glass buttons, and his fur is so soft and silky. May I keep him for my very own?" "Yes, dear, if you want to, for he does not seem to be wanted by anybody." The boat had no sooner touched the shore than Stubby began making friends with the man and his daughter by walking on his hind legs, turning somersaults and doing all sorts of cute tricks. After he had done all his show tricks he ran over to where Billy was imprisoned, and ran round and round the rim of the well, looking in and backing very loudly. Then he ran back to the man and little girl, and taking hold of the man's trousers leg, he began to pull him in the direction of the well. "What is the matter with you, you crazy little dog?" Then Stubby let go his hold and raced back to the well. When he reached there, he jumped in, hoping this would bring the man and his daughter to the brink of the well to see what had become of him, and in trying to find out they would discover Billy. His plan worked, for he had no sooner disappeared down the well than Button Jumped out of the little girl's arm and ran after Stubby. The moment he saw Billy and Stubby both down at the bottom of the well, he too, jumped in. "I declare to goodness there must be some kind of a hole there. Nellie, and those animals have found something in it to interest them. We must hurry over and see what it is." Can't you picture the surprise on their faces when they looked down the well and discovered a big Billy goat as well as the dog and cat they had followed? "Bless my soul, Nellie, if there isn't a big, live goat down there! So we did hear a roost ban when we thought we did! Poor animal! I wonder if he was hurt when he fell in, for that is a nasty, dumb hole. But the question not how in the world are we going to get him out?" "Yes, that is it," barred Billy, but of course the man did not understand what Billy was saying to him. "Poor thing! He may have been here for days and be nearly dead for want of food and water. But I guess not, as he looks too fat for that. Nellie, run home and tell Tom to bring a pulley, rope and ladder from over on the lake where Mr. Stilwell's house used to stand before it burned." (We hope that they will be able to rescue Billy tomorrow, don't worry.) THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. CITY Dance Music of the Analise of the Sperry air friends was played by a dance, held in the Santa Fe. Present and orchestra playing selected largely William Woods, renewed from a varoom is packt just happened empty, and used. Initially informal influences as much as they pleased. The need of Charles Henry Barnes; Hugo Schultz; Rauch drum. Most of the fine music breathing of the goodly day was plenty of remarked that he of his force Supper. Chapter O. Quests are anticlimtomorrow. Pot luck suppark. Program will be events of the everors their guests knife fork, fork, date. Dinner will be secured from DUAL Celebration Entertaining with a dual celebration at their lovely home on Lincoln ave was the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Volter Koehler when they entertained a large company of friends in honor of the birthday anniversary of Chas. S. Koehler, father of Mr. Koehler who will be 81 tomorrow. The daily departure of Mrs. Charles Carroll for a visit in Maine was the other incentive. The interest centered around the barbecue which was enjoyed at non in the back yard, under the spacious trees. All the goddies were served in abundance and every one declared that they word "full to the trim." During the hour after dinner, Lund's orchestra furnished entertainment. L. Lind, the father directed the orchestra of the following, Lillian Lind at the piano; Helen Banjo; Sam, saxophone; Arendel, violin, and Victoria Koehler, cello. The music was enjoyed by all and they were called on for repeated encore. Later in the afternoon Seal Beach was mentioned, and the crowd gathered in care and went to that resort for a swim. Enjoying the hospitality at the Koehler home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Charles S. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lind, Lillian Helen, Sam and Arnold Lind, John Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owen, Timothy Wallace, Richard Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Volter Koehler and family, Victor and Dorothy. During the program hour, Miss Lillian Lind gave a reading, "The Little Minister." Clever Surprise Mrs. Anna Siegel was the honoree at a clever surprise party Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Balloon invited Mrs. Siegel to go for a ride and when they returned early in the afternoon, Mrs. Siegel was surprised to AIRPLANES BOTHER OPEN AIR SERVICE If Rev. F. Shrock has his way, Santa Ana city trustees will pass an ordinance compelling aviators to confine their activities to such a distance from the earth so as not to disturb open air services in Santa Ana park. Shrock today lodged a complaint with Santa Ana police against the aviators who yesterday dipped and dived over the park, attracted by the crowd. Consequently the city trustees at their meeting tonight may take up the problem of a low flying ordinance. Incidentally certain patrolmen are wondering who is going to enforce it. City briefs W. J. Walldop and L. J. Sheridan spent the weekend at the Boy Scout camp at Barton Plains near Big Bear. Troop No. 3 and 4 of the Anaheim scouts are spending this period there. There are composed of about 20 Anaheim boys. Leaving over U. P.: Mrs. William Becker, and Henry and Helen Becker, July 30, New York; Mrs. Anna Guns, Rugly, N. Dak.; T. J. Jellison of Santa Ana, Butte, Mont., T. J. Dean, Anselmo, Nebr. Clarence Mickel of the Standard Oil Co. of Huntington Beach was brot to Anaheim yeatedray suffering from injuries sustained when a block fell on him. He was cut; about the hand and face but not seriously hurt. Jim Mattox of the Royal office of the Standard Oil Co. has returned from a two week's vacation. Guy Perkins and wife leave Friday for a two weeks' vacation at Guayama in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. COULDN'T SWIM" BUT SAVE D FLIANCE Acting on the words that "Necessity is the mother of invention," caused Edward P. Dillinger of Redlands to save the life of his fiance, Miss Muriel Wishart, also or Reckands, in a rip tide at Newport Sunday afternoon. The Redlands couple had come to the resort for the day and the young lady had tried in vain to get her sweetheart to go in the surf. He insisted that he couldn't swim. Miss Wishart was making fun of her sweetie because he couldn't swim; altho he had tried to for several years. She called sign a "mollycoddle" and with that went out in the surf for a swim. Several minutes later Dillinger heard her scream and saw her hands in the air. Throwing off his clothes he ran into the surf and had a desperate struggle thru a rip tide before he reached the girl of his choice. He brought her ashore and with the assistance of life guards brought her to Dillinger realized that he accomplished in a moment what he hadn't been able to do in years and realized also that necessity is the mother of invention. The couple returned to Redlands last evening. CYPRESS July 28—(Spl.)—Miss Monn Fortune was delightfully surprised Thursday evening when a group of her friends came in to celebrate her fifteenth birthday. The evening was spent in singing and games and dancing. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Faye Burr, Marion Thomas, Erma and Wanda Batis, Charlotte Mae and Dorothy Bingham, Gladys Ledford, Ruth Hemmer- Supper Chapter O. lists a national tomorrow a pot Luck suppark. Program will be events of the eventance and their guests asks knife, fork, plate, Dinner will be secured from or at the park. Dance Benny Dance for will be called off the floor will spoiled for the dance. Thune in their best to popular and an one of the main fance lowers are sally good time hances in the Temple. Week End and was very on Salboa Pullands members who took camping outfit the open. The swimming and included in the Mrs. Ed MarAnita, Mr. and son Bert, Hatfield, Misses Thelma Sanchez old. Long Trip Frank Murch and needler returned two weeks' motor points of jumpinto Portland, Gumbia highway and one of the the entire trip. ISS AS BET OF FIRE July 28.—Forere made homefire swept thru for Children, a just in time to Fleck, matron walid. She was from the second chair. were also carried building. LOCAL ORCHESTRA ON RADIO TUESDAY Thru the courtesy of B. P. Spencer of the Wall Paper & Paint Shop, Liewellyn's Orchestra will entertain over KHJ Times radio station, Los Angeles, from 8 to 9:30 Tuesday evening. Friends and patrons of Liewellyn's orchestra are invited to the K. of temple in the banquet room. Clever Surprise Mrs. Anna Siegel was the honoree at a clever surprise party Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou Invited Mrs. Siegel to go for a ride and when they returned early in the afternoon, Mrs. Siegel was surprised to find her many friends gathered in the spacious living room. Musical numbers by Mile. Budrow and several of her Santa Ana students entertained with vocal original compositions. Misses Anna Marie and Elizabeth Siegel gave both vocal and piano duets. The afternoon progressed in a most delightful manner and light refreshments were served before the guests departed for their homes. Guests were Mile Manules Budrow, Richard Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delgato, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Robert, John Selkerman, all of Santa Ana, Hortense Daniels, Paye Eallou and Mrs. N. F. Ballou. MORRIS AND WIFE WED SECOND TIME SALINAS, July 28.—For their second marriage in 11 months Gouverneur Morris, the famous author, and Mrs Ruth Wightman, his secretary and second wife, motored here early today. They were accompanied by Milton Cohen, Morris attorney, who had with him a certified copy of the final decree of divorce granted the author in Los Angeles Saturday. Plane for the wedding were being kept secret but it was learned the ceremony would be performed in the Spanish garden surrounding the beautiful home of Pedro Zabala, friend of the author, probably by the judge of superior court. Cohen and a few local friends were to be witnesses. It was reported today that Charles Chapin was a witness at the first ceremony which look place last September at Ensenada, Mexico. The ceremony today was to satisfy California law, which prohibits marriage until issuance of the final decree of divorce. LOCAL ORCHESTRA ON RADIO TUESDAY Thru the courtesy of B. P. Spencer of the Wall Paper & Paint Shop, Liewellyn's Orchestra will entertain over KHJ Times radio station, Los Angeles, from 8 to 9:30 Tuesday evening. Friends and patrons of Liewellyn's orchestra are invited to the K. of temple in the banquet room. Clever Surprise Mrs. Anna Siegel was the honoree at a clever surprise party Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou Invited Mrs. Siegel to go for a ride and when they returned early in the afternoon, Mrs. Siegel was surprised to find her many friends gathered in the spacious living room. Musical numbers by Mile. Budrow and several of her Santa Ana students entertained with vocal original compositions. Misses Anna Marie and Elizabeth Siegel gave both vocal and piano duots. The afternoon progressed in a most delightful manner and light refreshments were served before the guests departed for their homes. Guests were Mile Manules Budrow, Richard Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delgato, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Robert, John Selkerman, all of Santa Ana, Hortense Daniels, Paye Eallou and Mrs. N. F. Ballou. MORRIS AND WIFE WED SECOND TIME SALINAS, July 28.—For their second marriage in 11 months Gouverneur Morris, the famous author, and Mrs Ruth Wightman, his secretary and second wife, motored here early today. They were accompanied by Milton Cohen, Morris attorney, who had with him a certified copy of the final decree of divorce granted the author in Los Angeles Saturday. Plane for the wedding were being kept secret but it was learned the ceremony would be performed in the Spanish garden surrounding the beautiful home of Pedro Zabala, friend of the author, probably by the judge of superior court. Cohen and a few local friends were to be witnesses. It was reported today that Charles Chapin was a witness at the first ceremony which look place last September at Ensenada, Mexico. The ceremony today was to satisfy California law, which prohibits marriage until issuance of the final decree of divorce. LOCAL ORCHESTRA ON RADIO TUESDAY Thru the courtesy of B. P. Spencer of the Wall Paper & Paint Shop, Liewellyn's Orchestra will entertain over KHJ Times radio station, Los Angeles, from 8 to 9:30 Tuesday evening. Friends and patrons of Liewellyn's orchestra are invited to the K. of temple in the banquet room. Clever Surprise Mrs. Anna Siegel was the honoree at a clever surprise party Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou Invited Mrs. Siegel to go for a ride and when they returned early in the afternoon, Mrs. Siegel was surprised to find her many friends gathered in the spacious living room. Musical numbers by Mile. Budrow and several of her Santa Ana students entertained with vocal original compositions. Misses Anna Marie and Elizabeth Siegel gave both vocal and piano duots. The afternoon progressed in a most delightful manner and light refreshments were served before the guests departed for their homes. Guests were Mile Manules Budrow, Richard Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delgato, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Robert, John Selkerman, all of Santa Ana, Hortense Daniels, Paye Eallou and Mrs. N. F. Ballou. MORRIS AND WIFE WED SECOND TIME SALINAS, July 28.—For their second marriage in 11 months Gouverneur Morris, the famous author, and Mrs Ruth Wightman, his secretary and second wife, motored here early today. They were accompanied by Milton Cohen, Morris attorney, who had with him a certified copy of the final decree of divorce granted the author in Los Angeles Saturday. Plane for the wedding were being kept secret but it was learned the ceremony would be performed in the Spanish garden surrounding the beautiful home of Pedro Zabala, friend of the author, probably by the judge of superior court. Cohen and a few local friends were to be witnesses. It was reported today that Charles Chapin was a witness at the first ceremony which look place last September at Ensenada, Mexico. The ceremony today was to satisfy California law, which prohibits marriage until issuance of the final decree of divorce. LOCAL ORCHESTRA ON RADIO TUESDAY Thru the courtesy of B. P. Spencer of the Wall Paper & Paint Shop, Liewellyn's Orchestra will entertain over KHJ Times radio station, Los Angeles, from 8 to 9:30 Tuesday evening. Friends and patrons of Liewellyn's orchestra are invited to the K. of temple in the banquet room. Clever Surprise Mrs. Anna Siegel was the honoree at a clever surprise party Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou Invited Mrs. Siegel to go for a two weeks' vacation at Guarnia in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr. and R. W.Solomon. Junuca E Stewart is spending today in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Henle have returned from a two weeks' vacation; part of which was spent at Big Bear and part at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Qarton and their guests, Mrs.A.McDonald and daughter Leonora, of Spokane motored to San Diego Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.E.W.Barnes and family and Mr.R.mrs.Earl Abbey of Santa Ana passed Sunday at Billow. Mr.H.E.Hunt today went to Westminster where she was the luncheon guest of Mrs.Tom McCoy. Miss Virginia Noll passed the week end with friends at Long Beach. Miss Marie Noll and Howard Gregg were Sunday visitors at Vence. O.T.Callor returned today from a week-end vacation with his family at Big Bear; Mrs.Cotter and children will return first of September. Mr和Mrs.William S.Gibbs are enjoying an outing at Big Bear Lake. Mr和Mrs.J.P.Sebastian and family,and Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.Ellis Gaddis and Claude Lane were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.R.mrs.June Morrow at Inglewood. Mr和Mrs.H.P.Tobin and children,Mr.R.mrs.E.M.Schlotter and daughter,thela.Mad.Mrs.Joe Elliott and sun Bobble, returned last evening from an outing at Big Bear Lake They were domiciled at Golden Horse Shoe camp. H.C.MeParland of the Kafateria shoe store is on his vacation. Captain and Mrs.W.J.Spellman of Hollywood were guests on Saturday of Mrs.B.F.Houta Captain Spellman is chief of the Hollywood police force. Mrs.J.A.Muray of Los Angeles is a guest for the week of Mrs.B.F.Houta. Miss Idh Schaeffler has gone to Big Bear Lake to be with hot twin sister,Murtha They will be there for the coming two weeks. James Boyd was a Sunday visitor at Balboa. Miss Leona Van Boeven has received Oil Co.of Huntington Beach suffering from injuries sustained when a block fell on him He was cut about the hand and face but not seriously hurt. Jim Mattox of the local office of the Standard Oil Co.has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Guarnia in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr.R.mrs.Earl Abbey of Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.William S.Gibbs are enjoying an outing at Big Bear Lake. Mr和Mrs.J.P.Sebastian and family,and Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.Ellis Gaddis and Claude Lane were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.B.F.Houta Captain Spellman is chief of the Hollywood police force. Mrs.J.A.Muray of Los Angeles is a guest for the week of Mrs.B.F.Houta. Miss Idh Schaeffler has gone to Big Bear Lake to be with hot twin sister,Murtha They will be there for the coming two weeks. James Boyd was a Sunday visitor at Balboa. Miss Leona Van Boeven has received Oil Co.of Huntington Beach suffering from injuries sustained when a block fell on him He was cut about the hand and face but not seriously hurt. Jim Mattox of the local office of the Standard Oil Co.has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Guarnia in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr.R.mrs.Earl Abbey of Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.William S.Gibbs are enjoying an outing at Big Bear Lake. Mr和Mrs.J.P.Sebastian and family,and Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.Ellis Gaddis and Claude Lane were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.B.F.Houta Captain Spellman is chief of the Hollywood police force. Mrs.J.A.Muray of Los Angeles is a guest for the week of Mrs.B.F.Houta. Miss Idh Schaeffler has gone to Big Bear Lake to be with hot twin sister,Murtha They will be there for the coming two weeks. James Boyd was a Sunday visitor at Balboa. Miss Leona Van Boeven has re- received Oil Co.of Huntington Beach suffering from injuries sustained when a block fell on him He was cut about the hand and face but not seriously hurt. Jim Mattox of the local office of the Standard Oil Co.has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Guarnia in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr.R.mrs.Earl Abbey of Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.William S.Gibbs are enjoying an outing at Big Bear Lake. Mr和Mrs.J.P.Sebastian and family,and Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.Ellis Gaddis和Claude Lane were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.B.F.Houta Captain Spellman is chief of the Hollywood police force. Mrs.J.A.Muray of Los Angeles is a guest for the week of Mrs.B.F.Houta. Miss Idh Schaeffler has gone to Big Bear Lake to be with hot twin sister,Murtha They will be there for the coming two weeks. James Boyd was a Sunday visitor at Balboa. Miss Leona Van Boeven has re- received Oil Co.of Huntington Beach suffering from injuries sustained when a block fell on him He was cut about the hand and face but not seriously hurt. Jim Mattox of the local office of the Standard Oil Co.has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Guarnia in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr.R.mrs.Earl Abbey of Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.William S.Gibbs are enjoying an outing at Big Bear Lake. Mr和Mrs.J.P.Sebastian and family,and Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.Ellis Gaddis和Claude Lane were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.B.F.Houta Captain Spellman is chief of the Hollywood police force. Mrs.J.A.Muray of Los Angeles is a guest for the week of Mrs.B.F.Houta. Miss Idh Schaeffler has gone to Big Bear Lake to be with hot twin sister,Murtha They will be there for the coming two weeks. James Boyd was a Sunday visitor at Balboa. Miss Leona Van Boeven has re- received Oil Co.of Huntington Beach suffering from injuries sustained when a block fell on him He was cut about the hand and face but not seriously hurt. Jim Mattox of the local office of the Standard Oil Co.has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Guarnia in the San Diego mountains. Isabelle Holder of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mr.R.mrs.Earl Abbey of Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.William S.Gibbs are enjoying an outing at Big Bear Lake. Mr和Mrs.J.P.Sebastian and family,and Santa Ana friends have to Big Bear for a week's camping trip. Mr和Mrs.Ellis Gaddis和Claude Lane were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.B.F.Houta Captain Spellman is chief of the Hollywood police force。 Mrs.J.A.MurayofLos AngelesisaguestfortheweekofMs.B.F.Houta。 Miss Idh SchaefflerhasgoinedtBigBearLaketobewithhottwins妹Shewillbethereforthecomingtwoweeks。她willbethereforthecomingtwoweeks。 LOCAL ORCHESTRA ON RADIO TUESDAY Thru the courtesy of B. F. Spencer of the Wall Paper & Paint Shop, Liewellyn's Orchestra will entertain over KHJ Times radio station, Los Angeles, from 8 to 9:30 Tuesday evening. Friends and patrons of Liewellyn's orchestra are invited to the K. of P. temple in the banquet room, where they can listen to the music and also dance to their heart's content. A radio will be installed in the room for this special occasion. A special feature of the program will be violin solos by Miss Antoinette Friend, who all Anaheim music lovers know. Mrs. William Liewellyn will give a miniologue and Jimnie and Johnny Johnston a piano duet. Emmett Lippincott will give several saxophone numbers. This is the first appearance of the popular orchestra and no doubt all music fans will be on hand to "listen in." Our Anniversary SALE Coming! ALPHA-BETA 249 E. CENTER ST. (FOOD MARKET) Phone 297 Captain and Mrs. W. J. Spellman of Hellyweed were guests on Saturday of Mrs. B. F. Houts. Captain Spellman is the chief of the Hollywood police force. Mrs. J. A Murray of Los Angeles is a guest for the week of Mrs. B. F. Houts. Miss Ida Schaeffler has gone to Big Bear Lake to be with her twin sister, Martha. They will be there for the coming two weeks. James Boyd was a Sunday visitor at Balboa. Miss Leona Van Booven has resumed her duties at Webers after a two weeks vacation. Maurice Martenet passed the week-end at Redondo. Carl Rodemeyer and family were greatly surprised last week by a visit from Rev. Hannukammer and family of Tripoll, Iowa. Mr. Hannkummer is pastor of the Brethren church in Tripoll, where two of Mr. Rodemeyer's sisters are living. Mr. Rodemeyer lived in Tripoll with his children, Leona and Alfred, for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott passed Sunday at Silverade Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hillinger (Ella Harter) are now comfortably located in their new home on Romneys-dr. They have just recently returned from a honeymoon trip to Big Bear Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Carle and friends motored to Hawes Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Child of Willowbrook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Getge Jackson on So.Melrose-at. In the afternoon, the quartet motored to Laguna Beach where they passed the afternoon and evening. Mr. D. Wilbur has gone to Anaheim Landing for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Cromer and daughter have returned from an outing at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Clark and two children passed Sunday at Balboa. R. L. Goble of Redlands was a guest at the L. Goble home Sunday. He took his two daughters, Violet and Bernee, who have been passing the week in Anaheim to Long Beach where they joined Mrs. Goble and together returned to their home in Redlands last evening. Mr. and Mr. Harold Larsen of Pasdeau passed Saturday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E S.Goble and son Jimile of San Bernardino passed Sunday in Anaheim. Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with Gibson's Drug Stores to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITIONS for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cancer of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Mail orders accepted. MONTAY, JULY 28, 1924 LOEB AND LEOPOLD DEFENCE NEAR END (Continued from Page One) The report became current following a visit of "Patches" today to defense attorneys. The pretty bobbed-haired girl, spent a half hour with the attorney's prior to opening of court this morning. It was believed her story, told from the stand, might tend to bolster the reports of the allenists who have studied the boy, particularly in regard to his alleged absence of emotion. After her talk with the attorney, Miss Rheinard talked with Dick's elder brother, Allen, and the father and uncle of Nathan Leopold, Nathan Sr., and Foreman M. Leopold. Asked if she had changed her mind—or heart—as to Dick, since reading the sensational report of the allenists, "Patches" said, coily, "Just one thing they said about him is right, but it doesn't prove anything, if you know what I mean." She would not explain further. "As for that silly stuff about Dick's ambition to be a great defective or eminent writer," she continued—"what boy hasn't? and as for his turning in fire alarms to see the engines race to the scene, please tell what healthy, normal boy does not like to see them dash by?" LEGALLY THEY ARE SANE: PATHOLOGICALLY QUEER CHICAGO. July 28. — Legally they are sane, pathologically they are queer. Morally they are twisted. Mentally they are advanced, but their fine intellects are distorted and crooked. This, it was revealed today, is the verdict of the defense allenists, the men of science, after exhaustive and minute examinations into the lives, characters and habits of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and "Dicky" Loeb, 19-year-old youths, who kidnapped little Bobby Franks. 35 ANAHEIM BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP All aboard for Camp Anaeola will be the final call Tuesday morning when about 35 boys will leave the Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street for the Anaeola Y. M. C. A. camp at South Park. The boys will leave Anaeola at 5:30 a.m., going by machine to San Bernardino, where they will be transferred to Motor Transit trucks, which will carry the boys and their baggage right into camp. The Anaeola boys will be the fourth group to occupy the new "Y" camp, which has an elevation of over 6000 feet and is about 80 miles from Anaeola. All mall going to camp should have the following address: Orange County Y. M. C. A. Camp, care Seven Onks, via Redlands. The regular visitors' days are Aug. 9 and 10. Visitors coming into camp need bring only their blankets and personal effects, as other things can be provided by the camp. Following is the personnel which will be in camp: Warren J. Ashleigh, camp director, who will have as leaders Arthur Coons, Coleman Hickey, Wilburt Bonney, J. S. Wilmarth and Lee Tournat. George Chessam has general charge of commissary and transportation and Harry White is the camp chef. Boys who will attend are Glenn Mathis, Clyde Cump, Rector Coons, Jack Van Vorst, Paul Beatty, Enley Beck, Safford Minder, Yutaka Yano, Gardiner Wilmarth, Clayton Murdock, Dwayne Moore, Kenneth Moore, Max Knox, Alan Stirrat, Bill Darnley, Louis Lake, Zuea Ochoa, Edward Ituoff, Norman Ruoff, Nelson Barry, Everett Schneider, Donald Baum, Fred Slater, Robert Chaffee, Johnson Haddon, Kenneth Tanaka, Jimmie Wright, Lamont Wilson, Marlon Williamson, Tommy Kuchel and LEGALLY THEY ARE SANE: PATHOLOGICALLY QUEER CHICAGO, July 28. — Legally they are sane, pathologically they are queer, Morally they are twisted. Mentally they are advanced, but their fine intellects are distorted and crooked. This, it was revealed today, is the verdict of the defense alliage, the men of science, after exhaustive and minute examinations into the lives, characters and habits of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and "Dicky" Loeb, 19-year-old youths, who kidnapped little Bobby Franks and then bushed his head with a cold chisel just for the adventurous thrill of the thing. These conclusions were reached after weeks of prodding and punching the blase young students, after innumerable X-rays of their bodies, after scientific analyses of their minds, their emotions; after investigation of their glands and their muscles; and after a searching study of their careers. The scientists will spread their opinions upon the records of Justice John R. Caverly's court this week in an effort to save the becks of "Babe" and "Dickie." Their conclusions, many of them as weird as the crime itself, will constitute the "utilizing circumstances" that Justice Caverly will be asked to consider when making his decision as to whether the dapper young intellectuals shall dance the dance of death at the end of a rope, or spend the rest of their unnatural lives behind prison bars for the crime they committed "just for a thrill"; just to give their twisted intellects the exercise that could be procured in no other way. Loeb was the "master mind," according to the alliage, with an intellect as fully developed, and a moral being as twisted and terrible as that of "Mr. Hyde" of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, or Svengall, or any other fictional villain. Leopold, the sheik-looking accomplice, who knows the Lord's Prayer in 15 different languages, and who translates Sanskrit and Arabic as easily as he does French, was Dickie's slave. "Dicky" left, "Babe" followed. The inspirational genius of "Dicky" conceived the cold chisel murder of innocent little Bobby Franks; the fine, cold intellect of Leopold supplied the practical means of carrying it all out. The alienist, Dr. Carl Murdock Bowman of Boston and Dr. H. S. Hubert of Chicago, say all this. They base it on their study of the boys, and they say it in a report longer than any full-length novel, thousands of words devoted to the analysis of the boys' innermost and sub-conscious beings. Taken as a whole, the report of the two psychiatrists constitutes perhaps the most amazing, weird and fantastic record of psychological and pathological analysis ever laid before an American court of camp chef. Boys who will attend are Glenn Mathis, Clyde Cupp, Rector Coons, Jack Van Vorst, Paul Beatty, Ensey Beck, Saford Minder, Yutaka Yano, Gardiner Wilmarth, Clayton Murdock, Dwayne Moore, Kenneth Moore, Max Knox, Alan Stirrat, Bill Darnley, Louin Lake, Zues Ochoa, Edward Ruoff, Norman Ruoff, Nelson Barry, Everitt Schneider, Donald Baum, Fred Slater, Robert Chaffee, Johnson Haddon, Kenneth Tanaka, Jimmie Wright, Lamont Wilson, Marlon Williamson, Tommy Kuchel and Lauren Healton. THE RADIO KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m. — The Evening Herald. 6:30 to 6 p.m. — The Examiner. Florayne Thompson, soprano. Eugene Bilecalluz, undersheriff of Los Angeles-co, talk on law and order. 8 to 9 p.m. — The Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Rod Loring's Golden State Syncopators and soloists. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orehestra. ATTEMPT TO FREE FRISCO GANGSTER SAN RAFAEL, July 28. — Another effort was made today to free Edmund "Spud" Murphy, convicted "Howard street" San Francisco gangster, who is now serving sentence in San Quentin prison, by habeas corpus proceedings. Attorney Ernest M. Spagnoli who defended Murphy at the sensational trial in 1920, filed the petition for a writ of habeas corpus charging that taking evidence during the trial on one Saturday afternoon, December 18, a legal holiday made the court lose jurisdiction, rendering the jury incompetent to hear evidence. CHARGE CONSPIRACY LOS ANGELES, July 28. — Charged with conspiracy to defraud John Dexter Wiley, his wife Nellie, and W. M. George insurance adjuster were arrested here today following an alleged "drown off Catalina Island." According to the district attorney's office, the trio conspired to "drown" Willey so that his wife could collect on a $20,000 life insurance policy. Willey's "drowning" was reported to newspapers and police last night, according to investigations of the district attorney. ONLY 2 AVIATORS NOT YET REPORTED The alienists, Dr. Carl Murdock Bowman of Boston and Dr. H. S. Hubert of Chicago, say all this. They base it on their study of the boys, and they say it in a report is longer than any full-length novel, thousands of words devoted to the analysis of the boys' innermost and sub-conscious beings. Taken as a whole, the report of the two psychiatrists constitutes perhaps the most amazing, weird and fantastic record of psychological and pathological analysis ever laid before an American court of law. Its correctness and its shortcomings will be weighed by a judge who has dealt with thousands of criminals, from shoplifters to murderers, from street walkers to kidnappers, a solid, somewhat phlegmatic judge who has listened to the most absorbing tale in the annals of American crime without his face once giving expression to what is going on behind his thick-lensed spectacles. FLIERS PREPARE TO HOP ATLANTIC BROUGH, England, July 28. The U.S. round-the-world filers, under command of Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, made their final arrangements today for the trans-Atlantic hop off of their epochal flight. They hope to start Wednesday for Kirkwall. CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of VICKS VAPORUS Once 17 Million Jars Unveiled PERMUTET SOFT WATER TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Regular Finished, can't be best. All Finished Family, by the pound, $1.50 min. Rough Day, all flat work ironed, low rates. Wet Wash, he per pound, $1.00 min. All waited and rinsed in our Zero soft water. Clothes will last twice as long. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 NEWT SAINT FE AVT. FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line