oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-04

PAGE TWO SOCIETY FORMER LOCAL GIRL HONORED WITH SHOWER TO COMPLIMENT Miss Evelyn Brown of Santa Ana, formerly of Anaheim with a surprise kitchen shower, was the pleasure of Miss Ethel Bristow of La Habra, Miss Brown is the bride-elect of Arthur Bristow. During the early evening hours a "mock" ceremony was performed, with Mrs. Dean Martin as the bride; Iva-Jones, the groom, and Mrs. U. R. Phillips the minister. Games and conversation were enjoyed during the evening hours. The honoree received many useful articles to equip her kitchen. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests were Meersa, and Mies dames Ernest Wells, Orville Kiser, Charles Hollebetter, A. B. Stevens, W. E. Stevens, Dean Martin, U. R. Phillips, Mrs. Dick Bristow of Los Angeles, Jane Everett and Theodore Bristow, Miss Iva Jones, Miss Mae and Henry Johnson, house guests of the Bristows from Colorado, Miss Olive Mae Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown and daughter Evelyn, the honoree. District Rebekah Lodge The meeting of the Rebekah district No. 50 will be held tomorrow at Westminster, beginning at 10 a.m. with Aleha lodge as hostess. The morning will be devoted to introduction of the grand officers and visitors from other jurisdictions. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon, each member taking along a covered dish. A school of instruction under direction of Mrs. Maria Steinle W. R. C. to Meet Early On account of the funeral of Mrs. Hazel Hawes tomorrow at 2:30 the local W. R. C. will meet promptly at 1 o'clock in Odd Felts hall. Important business will be transacted after which she corps will attend the funeral in a body and have charge of the services at the grave in Loma Vista. All who can are asked to wear white dresses and their badges. New Carter of the Friends church in El Modena will conduct the funeral. It is imperative that the corps meeting is held at 1 p.m. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Greiner and Mies Mae Ramey of Hollywood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael visited relatives in Glendale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Courtney of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born last night at the local sanitarium. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. George Styring, Santa Ana; P.P. Steyaert, Orange, and M.S.Lynn, Downey. Miss Alice Pannier of the local Johnston-Wickett clinic has gone on her vacation this week. She and her cousin, Lucille Gloege of Covina are making a motor trip to the north. Clyde Childress, X-ray specialist at the Johnston-Wickett clinic, is on his vacation this week. Miss B-atrice Amstry of the Gibbs Lumber Co. has returned from a weeks' vacation, part of which she spent at Hermosa Beach. Passengers leaving recently over the U.P. from Anahaim for other points were announced. Clubs Representative musical or county name Choral Union munity Play and Santa Ana enthusiastism od supreme. Helm were Mr. and Mrs., daughter Mae Bester and Grace Practical made by such R.R. Schaffer of C.; D.Ey of the direct union; M.B. Santa Ana Cranft, also dulce Ernest Mrs. P.W.Shengo Claaron Robert Brown Santa Ana munity in music for the comin der to justify artists they live from many re eats their product Anaheim, Full Huntington Park Party a A group of Sunday at Seen the various am joying dips in crowd were M Mitchell and F Grover Burton Burton, Mr. and family, Mrs.K Miss Lillian T To Plan W. R.C. w 2 o'clock in th for their regulation and selec District Rebekah Lodge The meeting of the Rebekah district No. 50 will be held tomorrow at Westminster, beginning at 10 a.m. with Aloia lodge as hosters. The morning will be devoted to introduction of the grand officers and visitors from other jurisdictions. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon, each member taking along a covered dish. A school of instruction under direction of Mrs. Maria Steinman, president of Rebekah assembly, will feature the afternoon and at night regular sessions of the hostess lodge will be held. Supper will be served by the Westminster lodge for those who do not care to return home between the sessions. Many from Anaheim are planning to attend and the affair promises to be a fel letter day in the annals of the lodge. Goes North to School Mr. and Mrs. A. E Klassen of Ventura have returned home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman. They were a panied by Miss Lorainne Williams, who has been a member of her grandparents' home for several months and attended school here, but goes to her mother to attend Ventura high school. Miss Williams will be greatly missed by the Chapmans and her friends here as well. Sunday Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts of East Vermont ave. entertained yesterday with a chicken dinner, the guests included relatives from Los Angeles, Hollywood and Glendale. Covera were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spalding and Mrs. John Kellenberger, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and two daughters of Glendale, and Mrs. Hayriet Chandler of Anaheim. Yeoman to Do Initiation Anaheim Yoeman lodge will join others of the county in a big meeting in Orange on the last Thursday in September when a large class will be initiated with Anaheim team exemplifying the work. The local team will go to Progressive Homestead, Los Angeles, during the same week to put on the work there. To this end it is urged that all members attend the meeting here tomorrow night at S oclock. A social hour will follow the regular work with Liewellyn's orchestra providing the music. Fried Chicken Dinner Fried chicken and accompanying good vinaigrette will tickle the palates of those patronizing the Fried Chicken Dinner Fried chicken and accompanying good vlands will tickle the palates of those patronizing the Christian tabernaele dinner Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Rollo McClelland and Mrs. J. S. Swindler will have charge of the dinner. Arthur Hobson will pass the week in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Berger, his grandparents. Our Anniversary SALE Thursday August 7th SEE WEDNESDAY'S PAPER ALPHA-BETA 269 E. CENTER ST. (FOOD MARKET) Phone 297 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Peck have gone to Lake Arrowhead for a week. Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and daughter and Mrs. George Barnholt have gone to Silverado Canyon for the week. Miss Alvina Joost is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the S. Q. R. store. Mrs. Nell Rainey returned to the S. Q. R. store this morning after a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geiselman left this morning for a week's outing at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams, Fullerton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer. In the afternoon they motored to Santa Ana and in the evening went to the Williams home for dinner. Misses Helen Stoffel, Naomi and Lucille Neuno are home from an outing at Big Bear. Miss Alice Pannier of Johnston-Wickett clinic is enjoying a two weeks' vacation and plans a trip to San Francisco. Mrs. W. J. Jewell and daughter Mary Ellen passed the week-end at Santa Monica with Mrs. Helen Perry and son Raymond. Misses Helen Land and Victoria Kohler have gone to Seal Beach for the week. Mrs. Evelyn Brashear, Misses Lillian Trowbridge, Adeline Curtise and Mabel Mitchell passed Saturday evening at Long Beach. Miss Mildred Meiner passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ruick at Hermosa Beach. Misses Lenora and Ruth McAllister went to Banning yesterday to be guests for the week of the A.W.Hazen family, who have passed the last week at the McAllister home. Mr. and Mrs. W.E.McCann passed Sunday in Los Angeles and Pasadena. Miss Rose Boyet resumed her duties at the S.Q.R.store after a week's vacation. Tom Mock, teller at the Anaheim bank, is taking his vacation this week. Mrs. George Askey, Mrs.G.Layne and Mrs.L.B.Middleton left today over the L.P.from Fullerton for a trip to Idaho. Cynthia Shepherd, 234 East Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, is planning to sail tomorrow, and Miss G.M.Kraemer on the 12th THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Clubs Feast and Plan Representatives from four big musical organizations of the county, namely, Orange County Choral Union, Santa Ana Community Players, Santa Ana Band and Santa Ana Symphony Orchestra had a big "booster" meeting at Kettner's Cafe, Santa Ana, when enthusiasm and good cheer reignited supreme. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hartranft and daughter Margaret, Miss Fern Hester and Glen Merrill. Practical snappy speeches were made by such business leaders as R. R. Schaffer from Santa Ana C. of C.; D. Eyman Huff, president of the directors of the Choral union; M. B. Wellington, also of Santa Ana C. of S.; F. C. Hartranft, also director of the Choral Union; Ernest Crozler Phillips, Mrs. P. W. Shbaugh Prof., Domenoio Clarionl, Harry Hansen, Robert Brown. Santa Ana is leading the community in musical organizations for the coming season and in order to justify support the "home" artists they have refused offers from many renowned artists. The choral union will present their productions in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Huntington Beach. Party at Seal Beach A group of Anaheimers passed Sunday at Seal Beach, taking in the various amusements and enjoying dips in the surf. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and family, Mrs. Evelyn Brashear and Miss Lillian Trowbridge. To Plan Big Dinner W. R. C. will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall for their regular meeting. Initiation and selection of the committee. BRITISH PLANE WRECKED IN FOG CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 4. It will be necessary for Commander Stuart MacLaren, British round-the-world flyer, to abandon his flight, according to delayed radio advice reaching here today from the Canadian trawler Thiepval. According to the meager advisors received from the Thiepval, the wings, floats and tail unit of MacLaren's plane were smashed in an accident off the Siberian coast and as no spares were available, repairs could not be made. The hull, gears and engine of the plane were salvaged and with MacLaren and his flying companions were taken aboard the Thiepval. The Thiepval arrived at Nikolski at 5:45 p.m., last night. It had been assigned to patrol the Siberian waters during MacLaren's attempt to fly from the Japanese Krules to Canadian soil. A message from Commander MacLaren this afternoon stated that owing to descend near Komandor Islands and in the landing machine was so badly damaged repairs could not be made. The Thiepval made a hurried run from Petropavlovski when the report was received that Commander MacLaren had been forced down and succeeded in locating the flyer after two days' search. According to the messages received here, MacLaren is believed to have been forced down August 1 and was not picked up until yesterday. The message from MacLaren this afternoon stated that the Thiepval with what remained of his machine, would proceed at once to Vancouver, B. C. TRIO HAS LIQUOR AND GUNS "ABOARD" Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hillier and John Barnes of Los Angeles CHILDREN HEART Catherine 12-year-old Mrs. Don died at the on the B Fullerton services held 8:30 a.m. McAulay to the St. for mass mails is to be in Los Angeles. FULLER ADDRESS Rev. M. First Baptist gave the club at too speaking on. The誓ention to two thruout Christian only method nomy. Arch Fraternity toror. F. C. H was chairm STATE OPEN SANTA state convey department under way attendance. Reinstate San Francisco because of was recommence executive co I am sorry his plane was wrecked, but I am happy that Wade himself escaped injury," said Smith." According to the news received here, Wads was compelled to ride in a choppy sea for some To Plan Big Dinner W. R. C. will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall for their regular meeting. Initiation and selection of the committee for the big birthday dinner will be the special features of the meeting. Auxiliary Tomorrow The regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening in their club rooms and a full attendance is desired. Picnic in Canyon Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobson and their guest, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Berger and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berger all of Los Angeles, motored to Modjeska's Ranch yesterday for the day. A picnic lunch was taken along and the day most enjoyably passed. Missionary Meeting The Missionary Society of the Christian church will hold the regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Daugherty on So. Olive-st. All members are requested to be present. UNBALANCED, NOT SANE OR INSANE (Continued from Page One) show up so well, taking a score of 56% out of a possible 190. He made the average for a boy of about 12 years old. Encouraged by the success that has thus far attended their efforts to submit "evidence in mitigation" to Judge John R. Cauverly, the lawyers now plan to put on at least six alienists of national repute to testify to the "mental sickness" of the slayers and then to follow these up with a score of friends and relatives who will further bear out the doctors that the boys have been "queer" from boyhood. All this evidence will be in mitigation—designed to show Judge Cauverly that no normal minds conceived and executed the plot that took a 14 year old boy from a busy street, mashed in his head with a cold chisel, poured hydrochloric acid on his face to destroy the features and then capped it all off by stuffing his naked body down an isolated drain pipe—"Just for a thrill." The net result is going to be, according to the authorities, that this murder trial of the century, as it is called, is going to hold bound coast. The siren expect to deport on their flight toward Greenland tomorrow or next day if the weather conditions are favorable. Smith was deeply regretful over the disaster which overcome Lieut. Leigh Wade, the third army flier whose plane was wrecked 115 miles from Kirkwall, Scotland. "I am sorry his plane was wrecked, but I am happy that Wade himself escaped injury," said Smith. "According to the news received here, Wade was compelled to ride in a choppy sea for some time after he alighted before he was picked up." "A snub-nosed English trawler, the Rugby, was with the Billingley when the American aviator and his mechanician were rescued. The Rugby first took the plane in tow and wandered around with her for considerable time before the Billingery could take the aviator and his companion on board. The Billingley, while on the way to Wade's assistance, flashed the ominous message: "Wade down." Smith, who had been accompanying Wade, saw that the latter's plane war in trouble. He veered from his course and dropped a weighted bag containing a note for the Billingery. Blue jackets on the destroyer lost no time in ripping it open and immediately the destroyer was atcaming at full speed for the scene of the trouble. Observers upon the destroyer had been keeping watch upon the airplane but were not aware that the motor had gone bad and was giving trouble. Nelson has completely recovered from his arduous flight alone on Saturday and is anxious to continue. Nelson said he flew thru forty miles of thick fog after leaving the Orkneys but after that the majority of the trip to Iceland was made in clear atmosphere. It is not yet definitely known whether Wade will continue in another machine or will abandon the flight. LISBON FLIERS REACH VICTORIA VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 4—The three Portuguese aviators who flew from Lisbon to Macao, Portugal possession near Hong Kong, arrived here today on the C.P.R. liner Empress of Canada, Major Bieres, Major Paes and Lieut. Gouval are in the party. They are en route to San Francisco. The aviators left Lisbon April 2, and except for a crash at Agra, India, in which Major Paes was slightly injured, the journey was completed with incident. TRIO HAS LIQUOR AND GUNS "ABOARD" Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hillyer and John Barnes of Los Angeles were picked up Sunday by the Fullerton police on charges of transporting liquor and carrying concealed weapons. They are said to have had ten bottles of bonded goods in their possession. They were released on a combined bail of $350. Joe Bowers, 26, is being held on a yurgancy charge while his alleged connections with a recent Athambra burglary are being investigated. Some goods were found in his possession that had been taken in a burglary there. Bowers is a cripple. SOME FOLKS BORN TO BE MURDERED LONLON, Aug. — There seems to be a race of human beings who lay themselves out to be murdered—they are, to coin a word "murderers." This strikingly original point of view is put forward by Miss Tennison Jesse in a book she has just published on "Murder and Its Motives." She advances the theory that "when the laws of attraction and repulsion are more fully understood than they are at present it will be discovered that murders and 'murderers' send out wavelengths that correspond as do the wave-lengths of wireless between two stations." Miss Jesse divides the motives for raid into six closes: Murder for gain Murder for revenge Murder for elimination Murder from scandal Murder from lust of killing Murder from conviction. S.A.WELHAS OIL,SAYSREPORT Reports were current Saturday and again today that the Standard Oil had hit oil in its test well southeast of the city on the Waagern community lease, and would bring in a well at ground 3900 feet. None of the lesions nor the off agent, Fred Weil, could be reached to confirm or deny the rufions. If the company did hit oil at 3900 feet, its continued operations indicate whether more than one oil sardrastrum exists. EX-SENATOR DIES All this evidence will be in mitigation—designed to show Judge Caverley that no normal minds conceived and executed the plot, that took a 14 year old boy from a busy street, marched in his head with a cold chisel, poured hydrochloric acid on his face to destroy the features and then capped it all off by stuffing his naked body down an isolated drain pipe—"just for a thrill." The net result is going to be, according to the authorities, that this murder trial of the century, as it is called, is going to hold down the boards in Judge Caverly's court for several weeks yet. Odds can be obtained from nearby any court, attaché or lawyer that "Babe" and "Dickie" will still be in the Cook county jail six months from now. Some put it at a year. aboard the "Yale" to San Francisco, to resume their studies at Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trokey of South-st. are happy over the birth of a nine-pound boy yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Lilley of East Amerige-ave are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. H.V. Hoffmaster of Long Beach went home today from the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.W.B. Parrett and daughter at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs.A.E. Clark and Albert and Elaine Clark, L.Goble and Mrr.Will Richter passed Sunday at Santa Ana. VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 4. The three Portuguese aviators who flew from Lisbon to Macao, Portuguese possession near Hong Kong, arrived here today on the C.P.R. liner Empress of Canada, Major Bleres, Major Paes and Lieut. Gouval are in the party. They are en route to San Francisco. The aviators left Lisbon April 3, and except for a crash at Agra, India, in which Major Paes was slightly injured, the journey was completed with incident. HEART WEAK: FATHER DEAD Heart failure came suddenly to William T. Putnam, 57, Riverside contractor, at Laguna Beach Sunday. Putnam was bathing. The body was removed to a Santa Ana funeral establishment. EX-SENATOR DIES JACKSON, Mich., Aug. 4. Charles E. Townsend, for 12 years United States senator from Michigan, is dead. For twelve years, 1910 to 1922, Mr. Townsend served Michigan in the senate, being defeated in 1922 by Senator Ferris. A new low priced 1925 MODEL is coming. It Has 4-wheel Brakes! SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 CHILD'S FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW Catherine Mary Bastanchury, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Bastanchury, died at the home of her parents on the Bastanchury ranch near Fullerton Saturday. Funeral services have been announced for 5:30 a.m. tomorrow from the McAulay funeral parlor, thence to the St. Mary's Catholic church for mass at 9 a.m. Interment is to be in the Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. FULLERTON PASTOR ADDRESSES ROTARY Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, gave the talk before the Rotary club at today's luncheon meeting, speaking on "Capital and Labor". The speaker, after calling attention to the friction between the two thrusts the world, said that Christian principles provided the only method of producing harmony. Arch Fritz, now of Hollywood, formerly of Anaheim, was a visitor. F. C. Hartranft of Fullerton was chairman of the day. STATE LEGION OPENS SESSIONS SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4. The state convention of the California department, American Legion, got under way here today with a large attendance. Reinstatement of Daylight Post, San Francisco which was dropped because of its bonus opposition, was recommended today by the executive committee. It was regarded as probable that the fight to oust Louis T. Grant as head of the Disabled War Veterans Bureau may be brot before the convention. MEXICO DEPLORES MRS. EVANS' DEATH MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4. Mexico made every effort today to bridge the widening gulf between this country and England over the killing Saturday night of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, a British subject. The Mexican government, is preparing to issue a note deploring the murder of the woman whose body was riddled with bullets in her motor car. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4. The rupture between Mexico and England may be widened by the killing of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, a British subject, near her ranch in the state of Puebla, according to fears expressed here today. Mrs. Evans was on her way to her home when assassins shot her, firing ten bullets into her body. It is believed that the killers were argarians who sought to take possession of the woman's ranch. The shooting of Mrs. Evans, which took place Saturday night contributes further fuel to the bitter protests by London against the seizure of British owned property in Mexico. A force of troops has been dispatched to the scene of the killing from the nearest garrison town. However, the murderers had a 12 hour start and got into the mountains before the soldiers arrived. Secretary of State Colugna deplored the shooting. "All the members of the government regret it very much," said the officials. It is a deplorable affair and comes at a distressing time. Every effort will be made to arrest and punish the guilty persons." LONDON, Aug. 4. The British foreign office today asked the United States to investigate the killing of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, a British subject, in Mexico, and to protect all of the Great Britain's rights in this affair. It is expected that Premier Ramsay MacDonald will demand SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4.—The state convention of the California department, American Legion, got underway here today with a large attendance. Reinstatement of Daylight Post, San Francisco which was dropped, because of its bonus opposition, was recommended by the executive committee. It was regarded as probable that the fight to oust Louis T. Grant as head of the Disabled War Veterans Bureau may be brot before the convention. The auxiliary conventions of the Overseas Service League and the Port Homes and Eight Chevaux are being held in connection with the lion convention. Tomorrow a big parade will be held. The city is in gala attire for the convention. TUBÉRCULOSIS “SAN” IS NEARER The Riverside Board of Supervisors is scheduled to act today on the tri-county tuberculosis sanitarium in the Beaumont section and the Orange-co Board tomorrow. Supervisor W. M. Schumacher declared today. Imperial's board will act at its next meeting also, within a week or so. The 52-acre ranch, of which 16 acres are planted to fruit, will be improved with a first class hospital building. ACTRESS DIES IN MOTOR CRASH PASADENA, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Gladys E. Lavagnino, 26, treasurer, wife of an aviator, here today from injuries received in an automobile accident. She was a resident of Washington, D. C., and known on the stage as Gladya Knorr. LONG WAY ACROSS San Diego, Cal., is farther away from New York City than any other comparatively large city in United States proper, being 3231 miles, although Port Townsend, Wash., and Boston, Mass., and San Francisco and Portland, Maine, hold the records for long distances between cities, the first two being 5313 miles apart and Portland Me., and San Francisco being the most widely separated of all with their 3428 miles of distance. We positively will not mix in Europe's affairs, except at intervals to settle her disputes. FULLERTON BRIEFES Fruit sales: Boston; Unchanged oranges, higher lemons; cranberries, $3.65 to $5.15, $2.40 to $4.20. Pittsburgh: Better oranges and lemons; oranges, $3.75 to $4.30, lemons, $3.25 to $3.45. Philadelphia: Lower spots 290 larger, slower and higher 218 small oranges; oranges $3.90 to $4.25. ZION National Park A MILLION SUNSETS PRESERVED IN STONE ZION, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks, the great Kaibab forest and the north rim of the Grand Canyon—that scenic wonderland in Southern Utah and Arizona, hitherto seen by but few—are now accessible by the Union Pacific's new line to Cedar City and by auto-tours from that point. One to seven day all expense tours with accommodations at permanent camps at small cost. Two day all expense tour Cedar City to Zion National Park and return, $24.75. Other tours proportionately inexpensive. Particulars and reservations from H. O NORTH, Agent Union Pacific