oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-26

COMING EVENT IS INSPIRATION FOR SHOWER THE approaching marriage of Miss Carrie Peterson was the incentive for a party given by Mrs. Walter Cochran at her home, 313 So. Lemon-st when she invited in a number of girl friends. Music and conversation occupied the evening hours and each guest was given a leaf from a cook book and asked to write out a recipe. A shower of kitchen articles was given the bride-elect and she has a varied assortment with which to commence housekeeping. A dainty lunchon was served late in the evening to the guests who were Ross Poyot, Vivian Fleet, Mabel Peterson, Mildred Ware, Mildred Van Hoy, Mae Lord, Katherine Findley, Marlan Kirkham, Margaret O'Rourke, Alvina Swanson, Roland Jaberg, Nelle Rainey, Bertha Depwig, Julia Goodrum, and the honoree, Miss Carrie Peterson. Buy Church Range A committee of ladies went to Los Angeles yesterday, sent there by a local stove dealer, to select a fine gas range for the kitchen of the new Christian church. The Meadames H. S. Leavitt, Dickenson, Clarence Burroughs, Fannie Drice, J. S. Swindler and S. E. Hylton formed the group. They chose a large hotel-size stove of the most convenient arrangements with two ovens. The ladies hope to get the kitchen equipped and ready for use immediately after Sept. 14, the probable date of dedication. New Baptist Pastor The Rev. F. Frazier Langford, Christian Jubilee A jubilee meeting announcing the completion of the new Christian church will be held in the tabernacle on So. Helen-st tomorrow evening. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30. A short informal program will be given and the after dinner hours will be turned over for social purposes. A feature of the affair will be the payment of outstanding pledges to the building fund. Hyltons Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson and family, of Long Beach, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hylton Sunday. Mrs. Robertson and Mr. Hylton are sister and brother. In the afternoon the party was increased by the presence of Mrs. Eva Hylton and children, Mrs. Martha Sellers and Hershel Sellers, who enjoyed the remainder of the day at the Hylton home. Sunbeam Luncheon The Sunbeam of the Amaranth court will hold the regular meeting all day Thursday in Masonic temple. Pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. All members are requested to be present, Mrs. Eva Hylton, who has been touring the east, will be present and hopes to greet all old friends among the Sunbeams. Fried Chicken Dinner The committee on dinner at the Christian tabernacle announces fried chicken will be on the menu for dinner tomorrow. Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Dickenson are on the committee and their reputation as cooks is well known. Everyone is welcomed at these big "feeds." Lodge Invited to Beach FAREWELLS FOR GIRLS GOING HIGHER SCHOOL As the yong ladies are prepared to leave home for their education in various cities, farewell social events are in vogue. Among them was a five course dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Twinen for their daughter Gretench, who leaves in a future to enter a Los Angeles hospital for training. Covers were marked Misses Laura Schutz, Opal Bessie Renner, Grace Curtied Forrythe, Ruth Ruthanna Emibion, Floria Alice Wright, Mrs Twinen assisted in her pleasant cooking and serving the dinner by her daughter and Marguerite. An Ather pleasant affair en recently by Miss Learns who left Saturday for South Dakota; the former home, where she will attend state normal. An entertaining program of music was given with chatting abound activities. Referees were served late in the Guests on this occasion Misses Opal DaWitt, Wright, Alice Wright, Hein, Laura Schutz and Renner. LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. E. M. and daughter Thelma worms in Los Angeles youth Norland Toln has gone lina for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. ``` Every Parent Loves his children Fried Chicken Dinner The committee on dinner at the Christian tabernacle announces fried chicken will be on the menu for dinner tomorrow. Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Dickenson are on the committee and their reputation as cooks is well known. Everyone is welcomed at these big "feasts." Lodge Invited to Beach Women of the Mooseheart Legion have been invited to attend the meeting of the Long Beach organization tomorrow night. Long Beach sent a delegate to the nation convention held in New York and her report will be given at this meeting. It is expected a social hour will follow the meeting and all members of the local order who possibly can go are asked to be present. At Cousin's Wedding The wedding of Miss Ruth Kimmel, of Alhambra, who is quite well known in Anabeim, through her frequent visits here with relatives was a very pretty home affair occurring Saturday evening. Attending from Anabeim were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garriison, aunt and uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Miss Lois Garrison cousin, of the bride. Miss Helen Daley, also attended. The bride and Miss Daley were former nurses together in St. Vincent's hospital in Los Angeles. The bride's new home will be made in Modesta where her husband has business connections. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl have returned from a week's vacation in Catalina. Every Parent Loves his children Leaving over the U.P., east were announced follows: La Verne W., Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Bea and son, M. Stock, Adrian; and M. W. Gibson of San Eureka, Utah. New patients at the local hospital include: Charlie man, Bellflower; John Brawley; Miss Lorine Brown Jerton and Mrs. L Jessie Long Beach. Misses Oval DeWitt, Wright, Alice Wright, Heir, Laura Schultz and Renner. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. and daughter by the late W. Tora in Los Angeles youth Norland Toln has gone lina for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. H.P.T. companied by Miss Nina and Rose Dover were here on a recent afternoon they obtained a room for girls who started in too Los Angeles business college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A., daughter, Mrs. Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Henry lat have returned from a ful week-end trip passed Ilna. Miss Constance Hannah turned from a month's outing. Two weeks went at Hollywood where she greeted of her uncle Dr Warmer. The other two were passed at Ontario where was the guest of her co-family, J.C.Kerfoot. Abram Maxwell and Miss Helen, and Miss Can are passing today in Holly. Mrs.S.C.Lucas and Mrs.Fred Lucas and the Burbank, wore dinner in the H.E.Lucas home St. Mrs.L.Lall passed day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Frank A., and family of Olinda, are for Redondo Beach which will make their home centently returned from an spent at Lake Arrowhead and Mrs.Boulger lived for 12 years. O.T.Callor has returned hemlm after a week's visit his family at Big Bear Misses Helen Schelling Ruth Kendall who have house guests of Mr. and M Swanson, left yesterday for Cove, near Freno where teach school the coming g. Mr. and Mrs.Herman A., and son Roland passed end with Mr. and Mrs.Fat Laguna Beach. The Jailly is enjoying an outing beach resort. Every Parent Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY'S after smokes cools and refreshes. WRIGLEYS Sealed Tight Kept Right WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE BEST FLAVOR MINT LEAF FLAVOR DIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY Leaving over the U.P., east were announced follows: La Verne W. Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Boe and son, M. Stock, Adrian and M. W. Gibson of San Eureka, Utah. New patients at the lifarium include: Charleman, Bellflower; John Brawley; Miss Lorine Brerton and Mrs. L. Jessie Long Beach. Miss Marie Hammond, been in the central office Auto Club of So. Calif., Los has succeeded Miss Meckes as office assistant Anaheim branch office. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. C. Everett, Wash., Mrs. S. A. Los Angeles and E. H. Eastvaugh, N. M., were yesterday at the packing the Anaheim Orange Ass'n. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tand daughter have returned a month's vacation outing Francisco. Miss Helen Jordan has her duties at the S. Q. after a two weeks vacatior. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. and Donald Fehlman have fed from a camping trip Bear Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. H and family have returned motor trip at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. S. J. Clevenger lea for Dallas, Texas, for a daughter. The will the Missouri to visit another ter. She is the mother Page Tucker and has been home with the Tu some time. Mrs. George Barnholt L. R. Fivecott and daughter Sunday at Torrance went to visit relatives. Misses Anna and Ann and Thelma Lakeman m Los Angeles today. Mrs. E. J. McWill brought home from the Bench hospital where he been under operation for dietitis. She is unprovided and will soon be in health. She is at her in Cypress. THE WOMAN'S PAGE AREWELLS FOR GIRLS GOING TO HIGHER SCHOOLS As the yong ladies are preparing to leave home for their higher education in various cities and states, farewell social courtesies are in vogue. Among the recent ones was a five course dinner Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Twinen for their daughter, Miss Trechten, who leaves in the near future to enter a Los Angeles hospital for training. Covers were marked for the Misses Laura Schuta, Opal DeWitt, Jessie Kenner, Grace Curtiss, Milford Foraythe, Kuth Kahley, Southanna Eimbton, Florence and Alice Wright, Mrs. Twinen was assisted in her pleasant duties of cooking and serving the excellent dinner by her daughters, Marie and Marguerite. Another pleasant affair was given recently by Miss Leora Fryatt, who left Saturday for Madison, south Dakota, the former Fryatt home, where she will attend the state normal. An entertaining impromptu program of music was given, punctuated with chanting about autumn activities. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Quests on this occasion were the Misses Opal DoWitt, Florence Wright, Alice Wright, Fredetta Klein, Laura Schutz and Bessie Kenner. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Nerland Tobin has gone to Cutina for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Nerland Tobin has gone to Cutina for a week's outing. MRINCE OF WALES' FIRST U.S. HOSTESS RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Blitmore under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. Weekly visit of Queen Titania and the Sandan. Victoria Louise Kerner, screen juvenile. 8 to 10 p.m.—Program presenting the Cotterill Trio and Edward Murphey. G. Allison Phelps. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Blitmore hotel. KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. Vin James, pianist. Musical program sponsored by Hollywood Bowl Ass'n. 6:45 to 8 p.m.—Anthony. Aeolian organ, Dan MacFarland. 8 to 9 p.m.—Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10—The Examiner. Program presented by Betty of The Examiner. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. Special program, all-ballad hour. OTHER LOS ANGELES STATIONS KPSG, 278 meters—6:30 to 7:30 p.m. KJS, 360 meters—8 to 9 p.m. KHJ, 395 meters—6:30 to 7:30 p.m., 8 to 10 p.m., 10 to 11 p.m. CALIFORNIA STATIONS KGO, Oakland, 312 meters—4 to 5:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. KLX, Oakland, 509 meters—6 10,000,000th SEEN IN AN Accompanied by care or most of the Ford de county, and with 1900 models in the procession 000,000th Ford which the coast recently from passed thru Anahemi t The 1906 model courier No. 496 and while being driven, it was able to drive, according to an agency. The latter had in line. Excepting the legend paint describing the chine looked like any Ford touring. It was an official of the Ford Los Angeles branch, including Broadway tours tracks, Five Points, Los Angeles-ts. The car was scheduled at Orange, Santa Ana in addition to Fullerton, on the way to San Diego. The 10,000,000th F couriered at Detroit shipped to New York; it started on the success San Francisco. FEDERATION WILL BE AT The announcement Bradfute, president of can Farm Bureau would speak in Orange at the Farm Bureau brought out the fact so many relatives here Pear almost like home. Several of Mr. Bradfute, including C. O. C. Dent of the Collinco stated that they are meet Mr. Bradfute and know if it would be them to attend the Misses Opal DoWitt, Florence Wright, Alice Wright, Freda Klein, Laura Schutz and Bessie Renner. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter, Thelma were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Nerland Toln has gone to Catalina for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin accompanied by Misses Nina Tobin and Rose Bever were in Los Angeles on a recent afternoon where they obtained a room for the two girls who started in today at Los Angeles business college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Mary Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler have returned from a delightful week-end trip passed at Catalina. Miss Constance Bannah has returned from a month's vacationouting. Two weeks were passed at Hollywood where she was the guest of her uncle, Dr. G. A. Warmer. The other two weeks were passed at Ontario where she was the guest of her cousin and family, J. C. Kerfoot. Abram Maxwell and daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Camille Hall are passing today in Hollywood. Mrs. S. C. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas and family of Burbank, were dinner guests at the H. E. Lucas home Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Hall passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Boulger and family of Olinda, are leaving for Redondo Beach where they will make their home. They recently returned from a vacation spent at Lake Arrowhead, Mr. and Mrs. Boulger lived in Olinda for 12 years. O. T. Callor has returned to Anheim after a week's visit with his family at Big Bear Lake. Misses Helen Schellinger and Ruth Kendall who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, left yesterday for Lenon Cove, near Fresno where they will teach school the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schineler and son Roland passed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Fred James at Laguna Beach. The James family is enjoying an outing at the beach resort. Leaving over the U.P.for points east were announced today as follows: La Verne W. Browne, Lincoln Neb., Mrs.Ben Stock, and son, M. Stock, Adrian Mich.; and M.W.Gibson of Santa Ana, Eureka, Utah. New patients at the local sanitation include: Charles Sherman, Bellflower; John R. Lenz, Brawley; Miss Lorine Brown, Fullerton and Mrs.L.Jessie Walker, Long Beach. Miss Marie Hammond, who has Miss Ellen Mackay,daughter of Clarence Mackay,telegraph magnate,will be the first hostess of the Prince of Wales on his American visit.Following the stag dinner for him at the Piping Rock Club,she will entertain at the Mackay home,Roslyn,L.L.with a dinner. J.H.VANPATTENBURIEDWEDNESDAY J.H.VanPatten,69,died Sunday at his home in Yorba Linda tract after an illness which confined him to his bed for 13 weeks.Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.in the Seale chapel in Fullerton,with Odd Fellows in charge at the grave.A minister from San Diego,who was a personal friend of the family,will officiate at the chapel. Mr.Van Patten was a native of Wisconsin.He has lived in California for 14 years,the greater portion of that time on his late homestead.He was a member of I.O.O.F.lodge No.133 of Memorname,Mich.,but has visited Anaheim lodge many times.He is survived by his widow,two sons,H.J.and Frank,and a grandson. It is the wish of the family that as many Anaheim Odd Fellows as possible attend the services at the grave in Fairhaven cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.E.Morris have returned from a six weeks visit at Weatherford,Texas.The report a good time during the trip but that they are glad to get back to Anheim. Mrs.R.B.Herman and her sister,Mrs.Yarcko,从 Arizona are spending two days in Los Angeles with their friend,Mrs.Calhoun. Miss Catherine Rousseau and brother,Clarence,are visiting in Los Angeles with their cousin,Margaret bunze,f for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs.Ed McConnaughey,of Hollydale,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.L.L.Hall.MrsMcConnaugheyis a sister of Mr.Hall'S. The Misses Iris and Phyllis Hannah,south of town,are enjoying a two weeks vacation visit with relatives.Miss Iris is with her aunt,Mrs.Claire Hartley in Los Angeles and Miss Phyllis in Ontario with her aunt,Mrs.J.Berkett. TWO-WAY DRIVE A two-way drive enables a motor truck designed for road construction to be driven equally well OTHER LOS ANGELES STATIONS KFSO,278 meters—6:30 to 7:30p.m. KJS,260 meters—8 to 9 p.m.KHJ,395 meters—6:30 to 7:30p.m.,8 to 10 p.m.,10 to 11 p.m. CALIFORNIA STATIONS KGO.Oakland,312 meters—4to 5:30p.m.,6:45 p.m.,8 p.m.,10 p.m.to 1 a.m.KLX.Oakland,509 meters—6 FULLERTON BRIEFSEvelyn L.Lang of Placentia leaves tonight over the b.P.for Stockton. Mrs.Rose Havs of Enid,Okla.,leaves Sept.1 over the S.P.L.cher home. J.A.Lynch and wife are planning to leave tonight over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for a trip to the old house in Wetleton,Okla.William French and wife who have been vacationing out of town for several weeks came home today to vote.The plan to go away again for a few days until Sept.I when the Judge's leave of absence expires. Miss Elizabeth Bailey of the Fullerton high school principal's office has returned from her vacation. Arthur Coons of Anaheim has resigned from the Fullerton high school faculty to accept a position as teacher in the So.Branch of the University of Cal.Mis resignation was accepted. Leaving over the Santa Fe.J.C.Burgess,Muscogee,Okla.;Mrs.H.A.Dicken and children,Rosewell,N.M.;Mrs.ER Dickard,Winfield,Kan.;Mrs.Myrte Cromyell.of Gardena,Dallas.W.A.Mason.Okennah,Okla.;Mrs.Pearl Christner,and Ben Christner,Memphis;J.W.Ferguson,kansas City;Mrs.Relecca Houser,Dallas;Miss Pauline Logue,Dallas;J.H.Drake,and Mrs.Sadie Drake,Dallas,B.F.Kenney Washington,D.C.;and Paul Dickman of Anaheim,Lima.O. R.H.Rogers left today over the U.P.from Fullerton for Memphis.Tenn. Mrs.H.W.Ehlen is planning to leave September 4 for Chicago,over the Santa Fe from Fullerton. INDIANS FEARFULOF LOSING LANDS PHOENIX,Ariz.,Aug.26-Fearing that tribal land allotment rights will be lost if Indians accept citizenship,Cheri Sundust of the Maricopa tribe is heading a movement among Arizona Indians to protest the action of congress in enfranchising the red men,它 learned today. A petition from Chief Sundust and his tribe has been received by Governor Hunt.The governor LEAVING over the U.P. for points east were announced today as follows: La Verne W. Browne, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Ben Stock, and son, M. Stock, Adrian, Mich.; and M. W. Gibson of Santa Ana, Eureka, Utah. New patients at the local sanitation include: Charles Sherman, Bellflower; John R. Lenz, Brawley; Miss Lorine Brown, Fullerton; and Mrs. L. Jessie Walker, Long Beach. Miss Marie Hammond, who has been in the central office of the Auto Club of So., Calif., Los Angeles, has succeeded Miss Norma Meckes as office assistant at the Anaheim branch office. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coulter of Everett, Wash., Mrs. S. Adock of Los Angeles and E. H. Smith of Eastvaugh, N. M., were visitors yesterday at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter have returned from a month's vacation outing at San Francisco. Miss Holen Jordan has resumed her duties at the S. Q. R. store after a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman and Donald Fehlman have returned from a camping trip to Big Bear Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and family have returned from a motor trip at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. S. J. Cleverness left Sunday for Dallas, Texas, for a visit with a daughter. The will then go to Missouri to visit another daughter. She is the mother of Mrs. Page Tucker and has been making her home with the Tuckers for some time. Mrs. George Barnholt and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and daughter passed Sunday at Torrance where they went to visit relatives. Miss Anna and Amy Degryse and Thelma Lakeman motored to Los Angeles today. Mrs. E. J. McWilliams was brought home from the Long Beach hospital where she had been under operation for appendicitis. She is improving nicely and will soon be in her usual health. She is at her own home in Cypress. You remember the officers were chasing the three animals all over the dirigible. While this was going on, the dirigible had quietly glided into its hangar and was quickly being tied up. An aviator was chasing Stubby with a long-handled brush when a man on the outside opened a door in the side of the dirigible just as Stubby was passing and quick as a wink he took advantage of it and jumped out much to the surprise of the man who had opened it. After him came Button and Billy, and when the chums' feet touched terra firma again they lost no time in leaving that aviation field. When they found a nice, quiet safe place to rest and were reviewing this last adventure, Billy said, "No more dirigibles for me! I never want even to see one again." "Nor I!" said Stubby. "I am one mass of black and blue bruises from hitting the furniture and door jams as I rolled from one end of that long saloon to the other." "And I still feel sick from hanging with my head down so long when that old dirigible traveled upside down," declared Button. After the chums had rested and had a bath in a nearby lake, they lay down in a nice shady place to plan what they would do next. "I think the first thing I should do," said Billy, "is to send a message to Namble that the three of us are alive and well and are on our way to the old farm, and to ask her, Billy Junior, Daisy and the Twins to start for Chicago, where we will meet them in Lincoln Park as soon as we get there. It will take them as long to come the short distance from Pon du Lac to Chicago as it will take us to travel all the way from New York state, as they will have to travel slower, having the Twins with them. Besides, Nannie is not so young as she was and cannot stand the hardships of a hurried trip. I don't believe there is a carrier pigeon within a hundred miles of here to take my message, so I think I shall have to entrust it to the crows. There are crowns in every state, and they are very reliable messengers and travel fast. One crowd need not go all the way. One can carry it to the border of New York state, say, and there give it to another crow in Pennsylvania, and so on until it reaches my people in Pon du Lac, Wisconsin. If they get to Lincoln Park before we do, it is a fine place to wait as they can visit with the wild animals and get all the grass they want to eat in the Park, and all the water they want to drink and bathing, too, in Lake Michigan, which is on the east side of the Park. Now you follows keep your eyes open for crows." (Tomorrow Billy discovers an old friend.) 10,000,000th FORD SEEN IN ANAHEIM Accompanied by cars from all or most of the Ford dealers in the county, and with 1906 and 1912 models in the procession, the 10,000,000th Ford which reached the const recently from New York, passed thru Anaheim today. The 1906 model contained motor No. 406 and while it wasn't being driven, it was in condition to drive, according to the McGraw agency. The latter had three cars in line. Excepting the legend in white paint describing the car, the machine looked like any other new Ford touring. It was driven by an official of the Ford Motor Co., Los Angeles branch, over a course including Broadway to the railway tracks, Five Points, Center and Los Angeles-ys. The car was scheduled to stop at Orange, Santa Ana and Balson, in addition to Fullerton and Anaheim, on the way to San Diego. The 10,000,000th Ford was assembled at Detroit June 4 and shipped to New York, from where it started on the successful trip to San Francisco. FEDERATION HEAD WILL BE AT HOME The announcement that O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation would speak in Orange-co Sept. 6 at the Farm Bureau picnic, has brought out the fact that he has so many relatives here it will appear almost like home to him. Several of Mr. Bradfute's cousins, including C. O. Collins, president of the Collinco Co., have stated that they are anxious to meet Mr. Bradfute and wanted to know if it would be possible for them to attend the celebration Letters From the People Communications to this column should be limited to 150 words, and signed, altho signature will not be reproduced if that is the desire of the writer. Riverside, Calif., Aug. 23, 1924. The Plain Dealer: My attention has been called to a letter which is being sent to the voters of the senatorial district by Lew H. Wallace of Orange-co, California. The letter is addressed to J. H. Rymen, editor Brea Progress, Brea., Calif. It is hard for me to understand why any man claiming to be a gentleman will sigh his name to a statement that is not supported by the facts. In other words, the statement is absolutely false. Mr. Wallace states in his letter that "W. W. Wilson of Orange-co would have been the nominee for senator in 1908, had it not been for the vote of three Republicans from Orange-co who were absolutely controlled by Walter Parker, the S.P. boss, who could not control Wilson and could control Estudillo." It is possible that Mr. Wallace had Mr. Wilson's conscience in his keeping, and therefore, can speak as to who could control him, but I deny his right to speak for Estudillo's record In the legislature proves Mr. Wallace's statement to be unsupported by the facts as well as malicious. All Mr. Wallace has to do is to refer to a few of the fights made by Estudillo for the direct primary, the initiative, and referendum law in California, the vote for Judge Works for United States senator when the gang bought all kinds of pressure upon Estudillo to vote for Spalding, also the vote on woman suffrage and the eighth-hour law for women, also the race track bill, and if the truth be known the gang selected W. W. Wilson as a candidate for senator because Wilson was considered a Riverside-co man. Space and time do not permit me to go into an extensive discussion, only to call the voters' attention to the actual record and not to mendacious statements made for political purposes. Hoping that in justice and for the sake of the truth, you will print this letter, I remain Very respectfully yours, MIGUEL ESTUDILLO. DUNLAP WILL GET LONG PRISON TERM LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Found guilty of criminal assault, five counts of robbery, and one count of assault to commit murder, Harry J. Dunlap, So. Calif., "badge bandit," today faced a minimum sentence of 15 and a maximum sentence of 100 years in prison. Dunlap, when informed he had been found guilty by a jury which returned a verdict last WILL BE AT HOME The announcement that O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation would speak in Orange-co Sept. 6 at the Farm Bureau picnic, has brought out the fact that he has so many relatives here it will appear almost like home to him. Several of Mr. Bradfute's cousins, including O. O. Collins, president of the Collinco Co., have stated that they are anxious to meet Mr. Bradfute and wanted to know if it would be possible for them to attend the celebration that day. A. M. Stanley, secretary of the Farm Bureau, assured them that it would not only be possible but that they would be welcomed and that this was a public gathering. "We never have our meetings behind closed doors. They are always open to the public and we appreciate the interest shown in these meetings by both the press and other interested people," stated Stanley today. "ANOTHER" SMITH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—Because there are so many Smiths in San Francisco that he has become lost because of similarity of first names, and initials—not last—Henry H. Smith today petitioned the court to change his first name to plain "Another" Smith. He wants no initials or other appendages, desiring to be just a plain "Another Smith." Why doesn't the criminal who wishes to conceal himself become some famous woman's husband?—La Salle, Ill., Post. DUNLAP WILL GET LONG PRISON TERM LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Found guilty of criminal assault, five counts of robbery, and one count of assault to commit murder, Harry J. Dunlap, So. Calif., "badge bandit," today faced a minimum sentence of 15 and a maximum sentence of 100 years in prison. Dunlap, when informed he had been found guilty by a jury which returned a verdict last night, rushed into a group of newspapersmen and kicked several cameras. He did this despite the fact he was handcuffed to a deputy sheriff. THIRTY DAYS EACH FOR INTOXICATION Ramon Sanchez, picked up yesterday by Fullerton police on the charges of intoxication and having liquor in his possession, will have a long time in which to meditate upon the error of his ways, he learned to his sorrow this morning when he appeared before Judge Hart and entered pleas of guilt to each charge. Sanchez was sentenced to ninety days in the Orange county jail on the possession of liquor charge and thirty days on the drunk charge. With Sanchez was D. Sanchez, B. Bernado and Pete Agrera who are also alleged to have been "stewed." They likewise entered pleas of guilty to intoxication, and were sentenced to thirty days each in the Orange county jail. PARDEE SPEAKS ON CONSERVATION Today's Kiwanis club luncheon meeting was abbreviated and the attendance small because of the election apparently. A. B. McCord read a report on the meeting of district trustees at Long Beach and Secretary Harry I. Horn read the formal report on the international convention at Denver. The report embodies his observations and those of William T. Wallop. The question of the influence of reforestation on water conservation, now especially live after two dry seasons, will be illuminated tonight by Ex-Governor George A. Pardee in a speech at the Elks' club before the Kiwanians of Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra and Santa Ana and their ladies. Horn read a letter from the Whittier club inviting the Anaheim Kiwanians to their charter-presentation banquet on the night of Sept. 12, which is to be held in the William Penn hotel at that place. Members who can attend are to notify Horn so that he can make reservations by Aug. 30. SAILOR KILLED IN SUB EXPLOSION MANILA, Aug. 26.—One sailor was killed in an explosion on board a United States submarine off Cavite today and another most seriously injured in an attempt to rescue the sailor who met death. ANNOUNCING The First Fall Showing of Pierrette and Fashion Hats MODELS OF SURPRISING CHARM IN A SEASON OF SURPRISING CHANGE INDIVIDUAL UNCOPIED CREATIONS—EQUAL OF THEM —REPRESENTING EVERY STYLE DEVELOPMENT IMPORTANTLY NEW Their prices are as successful as their fashions. $7.50 to $15.00 FALKENSTEIN'S