oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-30

SOCIETY MORNING RITES UNITE COUPLE IN MATRIMONY THE marriage this morning at ten o'clock of Miss Hulda Bakenhaus, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bakenhaus of Garden Grove, to Mr. John Kraft, occurred at the parsonage Rev. F. W. Elger, pastor of W. Broadway M. E. Church, performing the ceremony. The young couple was accompanied by Miss Lillie Kraft, sister of the groom, and Mr. Jack Cole. A pretty tan fall dress of one piece cut, hat, hose and shoes will serve for the honeymoon as well as the simple rites. Immediately after the marriage the bridal party went to the Bakenhaus home in Garden Grove where a wedding dinner was served. Other guests were parents of the bride, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kuspp of Anaheim; and other members of the bride's family. They left for several days in San Diego and will then return to reside near the parental home. Mrs. Kraft will continue her work in Rankin's store, Santa Ana, for a time. She is a graduate of A.U.H.S. with the class of '21, an active member of the local church, she has been very popular among both young and old. Mr. Kraft also attended Anaheim high school and is now a prosperous rancher. Among the social courtesies given for the bride was the miscellaneous shower Monday night when about forty of her church friends surprised her An evening of games and music was rounded out when the Rev. Elger made a humorous speech and presented the large number of packages to offer. W.R.C. Tuesday P.M. A very important meeting of the W. R. C. is scheduled for next Tuesday at the usual hour in Odd Fellows hall. The drill team is urgently requested to meet at one o'clock for rehearsal as work will be put on for Santa Ana corps soon and the team needs practice. If any member cannot be present she is asked to inform Mrs. Ida Hughes, that a substitute may be secured. This is very necessary. All are asked to bring flags and regalia. Important business matters are to be discussed after and there may be initiation. Mrs. T. J. Thompson of Orange is a patient at the local sanitarium. Anaheim friends of Mrs. L. C. Yeoman will be saddened to hear of her critical illness at her home in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr and children, Leatha, Yorana and Nellie are going to Laguna Beach to pass a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. N. Anderson, of Alta Loma, who were guests for a brief time with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, of Placentia-ave, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bereot, of Long Beach, are announcing the birth of a ten pound daughter at the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday. New patients at the local sanitation included: Mrs. E. A. Walden, Orange; and Mrs. George L. Jones, Anaheim. Frank Jerick, jeweler, formerly of Anaheim, now of Lincolnshire, has been spending a few days in Anaheim. GLYN ROSE IS MECCA OF "TOTS" LAST EVENING GLYN Rose ranch, the county home of Miss Alice Pannier rang with "childish" laughter in evening when her friends accepted an invitation to a kind party at the end where a note was found. This was instructions in rhythm for doing some stunt. Each guest was given a polypop to dress it up a doll. Miss Hoakens winning the prize. Dancing and singing a children provided other frolicin. All were invited into the dining room later where a table covered with a shiny olecloth was spread for a dozen girls. San wiches, chocolate, ice cream and cake were served. The guests were really grown up dignified business girls, we were fooling Father Time for the evening through the provence of bobbed hair, but one gave me long brood of her childhood days. Participating were Mrs. Jack Henle, Mrs.W.C.Bruce Eina Mitchell, Abel Mitchell, Missos Erickson, Tal Jackson, Cuis Haskins, her house guest; and Mrs.W.C.Hail, who assisted her sister, Miss Alice Pannier, to hostess. West End Club Day With Mrs. John Eells and Ms.Ralph Ellis as hostesses yesterday the West End Country club ended another of the happy afternoon at home of the former. As they worked industriously on the embroidery they chatted, among the pleasant items of news passed about was the expected return day of Mrs.J.H.Ritchie, one their least-loved members, who has sojourning with rotat res New York for two months. Appointments were remarkably beautiful with profuse use of dahlias, asters and zinnias for careful arrangement was artist An elaborate collation was served. The usual large membership was present including the Messdane Vacation Auto Journeys As the vacation season nears a close motorists are hard put to cover all the territory they had planned early in the season. Among those doing distances are the Hoag and Vanatta families, Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons, Earl and Jack, and Mrs. Carl Vanatta returned yesterday from a visit in Silverado canyon with the Hamilers at their cabin home, and leave today for Lompoc and Plamo Beach. Much activity is apparent in the Silverado district where the Hamler home is located. The Henry Adams, Carter and Dwyer cabins are well along and the Charles Eygabroad cabin is being remodelled. Proposed opening of the silver mines in the near future also is causing quite a flurry. Composing the northern motor party are Mrs. P. E. Hoag, of Compton, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Earle, Tommy and Jack Hoag. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garrett and plan to get clams and abalone at Plamo for several good camp meals. Sixty-Three Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shaver, of Santa Ana, happily celebrated their sixty-third wedding anniversary at their home, 452 West Eighth st., with receiving their friends from 3 to 5 yesterday. The cannobile couple was married in Plymouth, Ohio, and lived the greater part of their life on fertile farm in that state where they prospered, and where their three children, two sons and a daughter, were born. Sexteen years ago they moved to Santa Ana where, with their only daughter, Eleanore Shaver, they have since made their home. With one son absent, Morgan Shaver, who lives in Columbus, Ohio, the only regretful feature of the day was somewhat lessened when the postman brought a large splendid photograph of him. The other son, L. B. resides in Escondido. Several grandchildren add happiness to the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Shaver. Afternoon at Cards Mrs. Frank Dotts entertains informally yesterday afternoon at her 210 So. Olive-st for number of her friends. Five hundred was the diversal and prizes were won by Miss Nouchi first; and Mrs. A. Hodges, consolation. A dalm two course luncheon was served at 4:30. Guests were Miss Nell Rouse Ocean Park; Mrs. C. F. Smith; J. W. Show; A. W. Hodge Warren Hodges; Harold Harling Holly Markle. Shriners at Beach Orange-co Shriners club had a other of their social outings le evening where they enjoy-dancing parry at the Huntington Beach pavilion. There was about 150 in the crowd. Black Wings had just broug Nannie the good news about her husband. Nannie slipped off the stair stack and went to where Bri Junior, his wife Daisy, and the twins were asleep in the foot a haystack in the barnyard. "Why mother! Are you asked Billy Junior when he awaits and saw her standing over him." No dear. But I have no good news for you that I could wait for you to awaken, but he to come and tell you. Hurry get your eyes open and see who here! "Not father, surely?" But not an old friend who brought news of him." Feast on Birthday The birthday anniversary of W. J. Matter of Maywood was the inspiration for a dinner party last evening when Mrs. Matter invited relatives to help celebrate. A delicious meal was served which was concluded with the birthday cake. Covers were placed for the Misses Lillian, Anny and Anna Derryse, Earl Degryse, Mrs. Sophia Matter and daughter Ida and Henry Louie and George Matter, of Fullerton. Jolly Crowd Has Party The social held at the home of Maude Livingstone, on South Philadelphia, was enjoyed by a coterie of jolly girls and boys of the Christian church. The young hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. D. Livingstone, in entertaining with games and music, in the choice refreshment served late in the evening. Participating were the Misses Texie Willis, Dwina White, Lucy Bell Morgan, Frances Pickleselmer, Betty Evans, Frances Ianelli, and the Messrs. Ralph Dangherly, Clarence Woodbury, George Burroughs, Jack Morgan, Jimbie Blat, Warren Dollar and Richard Dugdaal. Mrs. E. W. Gaddle visited her father, Chas Lane in Pomona, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennett and son Chas Jr. of Ventura, former residents of Billings, Montreal were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson of 406 So. Philadelphi-st. Miss Nelle Rouch of Ocean Park was the guest yesterday of her sister, Mrs. Frank Dotta. Miss Harriott Klizer of Logansport, Ind., who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler, of So. Lemon st., left yesterday for Lewiston, Idn., where she expects to make her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, while she attends an art school. Leaving over the U. P.: Milfred Missoner, Chicago; and Helen Gallagher, Clyde; O. New patients at the local sanitarium, the Misses Vivian and Veata Merkley, Fullerton; and Master C. B. Weir, of Artemia. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tumpkins and son have returned from Forest Home where they had a fine week's outing. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Rustin, Louisiana who has been houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel has gone to San Diego for a short outing. Mrs. Robert Hainlin, Mrs. Rox Gibson and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel of Walnut Park were luncheon guests yesterday afternoon of Miss Lillis Johnston at her summer home at Long Beach. Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen and children, and their guest, Mrs. J. L. Peterson of Los Angeles, and Miss Grace Crawford passed yesterday at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl and Ruth and Dylton Dahl have returned from a several weeks motor trip to northern Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh are at their home again on Lincoln Ave., after having passed the last week at Long Beach. Mrs. Maude Tower and daughter have returned to their home in Oakland after a month's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W.Reecks of Placentia-ave. Melvin Randall is able to be around the house and play with his friends after a recent illness. He was vacationing at Hermosa Beach and took sick and had to come home. "Why, mother! Are you ill asked Billy Junior when he awakes and saw her standing over him." "No dear. But I have good news for you that I could wait for you to awaken, but he to come and tell you. Hurry get your eyes open and see here!"" "Not father, surely?" "No; but an old friend who brought news of him." Billy Junior rubbed his foot against his fore leg to get sleep out of his eyes, so he could see who there was. At first looked and looked, but he saw one. He was looking on ground, and Black Wings perched on the tongue of an farm wagon not 10 feet away. When he saw the blank expression on Billy Junior's face, cawed to show him where he was. "Black Wing!" Billy exclaim when he saw him. "How glam am to see you once again! Should be called White Wings ahead of Black Wings as you ways bring such bright cheer news. Mother says you have got news for us. I can guess that must be from father." "You are right; it is." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF N ROSE IS CCCA OF "TOTS" LAST EVENING Rose ranch, the country home of Miss Alice Pannier, with "childish" laughter last when her friends accept invitation to a "kid parry." A "child" entered a string based out to Te followed to where a niece was found, instructions in rhyme, and some stunt. Each guest with a jolley pop dressed like Miss Hoskena winning the Dancing and singing la provided other frolicting were invited into the dimmer later where a table coveth a shiny oll cloth was for a dozen girls. Sand-chocolate, ice cream and ore served. Guees were really grown-nified business girls, who boring Father Time for the through the provender bobbed hair, but one girl the long braid of her child-rays. Participating were Keklein, Mrs. W. C. Bruff, Mitchell, Mabel Mitchell, the Erickson, Tallacksen, Curking, her house guest; and C. Hail, who assisted her Miss Alice Pannier, the West End Club Day Mrs. John Eells and Mrs. Eells as hostesses yesterday, at West County club enjoyer of the happy afternoons of the former. As the marked industriously on their day they chatted, among assistant items of news passed was the expected return to Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, one of best-loved members, who has journeying with relatives in work for two months. Impartments were remarkably full. With profuse use of asters and zinnias this collar arrangement was artistic. Collaration was served unusual large membership was including the Meadames Honeymoon In Big Bear The wedding of Miss Lola L. Schwartzbaugh of Orange and Guy D. Pollard was solemnized at Riverside, Aug. 27. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Big Bear valley where they will be abeen a week. The bride is an employee of the telephone Co. in Anaheim and the groom has been with the Union Oil Co., as electrician for many years. The bride is a sister of Carl Swartshaugh of Anahiim. The couple will make their homie in Anaheim. Cards After Luncheon Mrs. Ralph Clark very graciously entertained two dozen of her intimate friends at cards and lunch on yesterday afternoon at her attractive home on Carhart Hill. Fullerton. Hand painted china piece were given as prizes. The very pretty home was made more attractive with a variety of dahlias and asters. Season's First Meeting Queen Esthers will hold the first business meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the Harry Jayne home, 125 North Olive at, beginning at 6 p.m., when supper will be served. Mrs. C. E. Wilkensen and Mrs. C. J. Cornwell will assist Mrs. Jayne. Mrs. Marlin wishes every member of the circle to be present as an outline of the year's work will be formed. View Sacred Play A group of young folks motor-ed to Hollywood Wednesday evening where they saw the Pilgrimage Play, "The Life of Christ," a very worth while and beautiful entertainment. In the group were the Misses Esther Golin, Ada and Anna Otte, Elda and Laura Mernoff, Nora Schroeder; Meissra Ed Gunther, Walter Otte, Herbert Meirholf and Ted Hudephol. O.E.S. OFFICERS ... FEASTED AND FETED GALORE CHISPA chapter Eastern Stars are having a week of galery, judging from the social functions of the past several days. Eight members were entertained at the Long Beach meeting last night, the occasion being Marrons' and Parruns' night. A striking decorative motif was chosen, black and white, and the clever use of the combination excited much comment. A seven-piece orchestra was at hand for the dancing which followed the ritualistic work and sprites. Refreshments were served. Attending from the local chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fleyd Benson, Mrs. Adam Iwain and Mrs. Elward Wallace. On the previous day Mrs. Floyd Benson entertained with a four-course luncheon at the Elite, in Los Angeles, covers being placed for the five points of the star, the Mesdames-Rita Wallace, Adah; Ruby Jawin, Ruth; Eather Benson, Eather; Gladys Prescott, Martha, and Eva Abernathy, Electa Mrs. Thomas Haster, worthy matron, was also a guest. A each cover was a portion of ice cream molded in a star-shaped and an individual flower bowl in black and yellow as a souvenir. In the afternoon all attended Lowes theatre where they saw "Flirting With Love." Mrs. Wallace entertained with the first of the series at her home, 117 South Rose, when the points were her guests at a daily luncheon. Rose nut cups in the blue, yellow, white, green and red of the star points were at each plate. Summer on Ranch Mrs. J. J. Rauch调和 Nicholas and Philippe returned early yesterday morning from Antelope Valley where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Hull. Philippe Rauch, a high school boy, has been working on the Hall. NAVY SECRETARY FLAYS PACIFISI SEATTLE, Aug. 30—D. Wilbur, secretary of the emphasized in addresses here terday, his determination to try out the already defined cities of the administration give particular attention strengthening America's defense on the Pacific coast; Explaining the transfer of fleet to the west coast, she cretary said that it was nized that a strong fleet or west coast would aid great preventing any hassy or pa-tate attack, and that he be lution for the conflict be civilizations of the east west lay in adequate propness. Addressing members of own religious faith, Pilgrimage Congregational Church, W said: "I'm glad pacifism was ed a couple of hundred years otherwise I would not have here and the scals of my tors would have dangled tro Indian wigwam." For the benefit of those believe in the doctrine of plete disarrament, he explicated the secret told of the mere of his sister and her band by anti-Christians insula. "Had Persia been able willing to protect her borne he said," my sister would be tonight with us praising Go Secretary Wilbur left last evening, going to Brem to inspect the navy yard before sailing south aboard battleship California. BUSINESS GIRL GIVES FRIEND NICE SURPRISE MISS Carrie Peterson, pre-ent Anaheim young lady Elmer Carver, were married paragege of the Christian church at Santa Ana at 9:45 p.m. View Sacred Play A group of young folks motorized to Hollywood Wednesday evening where they saw the Pilgrimage Play. "The Life of Christ," a very worthwhile and beautiful entertainment. In the group were the Misses Ethel Golin, Ada and Anna Otte, Elda and Laura Meernoff, Nora Schroeder; Messrs. Ed Gunther, Walter Otte, Herbert Meirhoff and Ted Hudephol. Complimentary Dinner Miss Ann Megenity, of Fresno sister and house guest of Mrs. D. H. Van Meter, was the honoree at a dinner given at seven Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. B Probst. Dahlias were the chosen flowers and their rich colors harmonized with the soft glow of the electrolizers above the table. Covers were placed for ten, including Miss Megenity and the Misses and Mesdames Carnot Dunham, D. H. Van Meter, H. L. Sears, Mr. Dilley, of Santa Anita and the host and hostess. After dinner they drove to Long Beach where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon and "doing the pike" occupied the remainder of the evening. Watermelon Feast Women of the Mooseheart Legion are planning a watermelon feast at the meeting Wednesday night to which the men are invited. A truckload of melons has been donated and everyone is expected to do his best to keep them from going to waste. A contest will be staged and other features sprung to make this meeting an outstanding one. M. V. Clausen, office manager of the Frank P. Tugart Co., leaves Sept. 9 over the S. P. for Chicago. Simple Nuptial Service At a simple, though impressive ceremony, Miss Pearl Marti Hoosier and Edwin Pink were united in marriage this morning at 8:30 at the home of Rev. Frank M. Dowling of Placentia, in the presence of two friends, Miss Gladys Rowland and Mr. Charles Peckham. The bride wore a gown of grey Canton crepe, with accessories to match. The bride and groom have lived in this vicinity for several years. Mr. Pink having filled the position as telegraph operator for the Standard Oil Co. at La Mirada for a few years, while the bride has been one of the U.S. long distance operators here in Fullerton. The couple is leaving the first of next week for northern California and Oregon and intend to be gone a month. Upon their return they will reside in Fullerton. Mooseheart Frolic Mooseheart Legion of the World, men's second degree of the order, and their families and friends, will enjoy the annual frolic at Brookside park, Paederna, toniorow. A program of speeches and music has been arranged and a ball game between Long Beach and Torrance lodges promises keen sport. It is the wish of J. F. McCracken, in charge here, that all having care assembled at the hall between 8:20 and 9 a.m. and the crowd last evening, going to Brent to inspect the navy yard before sailing south aboard battleship California. BUSINESS GIRL GIVES FRIENDLY NICE SURPRIZE MISS CARRIE PETERSON, present Anaheim young lady Elmer Carver, were married cathode of the Christian cat at Santa Ann at 9 o'clock morning in the presence of tives. The bride was attired smart gown of blue Canton which was heavily lined, and wore a charming fall hat and cockerel to match. Witnesses were her sisters Yan Hey and Miss Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, Vicent Yorba and Mary Hurtado. The couple slipped away their friends and departed Diego. They will return Tr and go to their home at Half Acres, south of Ana where the groom has just coned an attractive bungalow. The bride has been an emm of the S.Q.R.store for some and since announcing her emment has been honored with oral complimentary affairs. Mr. Carver was formerly salla. Luncheon Party Mrs John E. Scott recently terminated the board of direct the Round Table club of Pta at a 12 o'clock luncheon farewell party and business ing before Mrs. T. L. McFord and Ms. Scott relinquish duties on the board after years service. The two course lunch served in the court surrounding the picturequee flower garden Covers were laid for Ness Arthur Staley, T. L. McFord Fred Cline, Lible R. Morechon the hostess. Try a Classified Ad for r and went to where Billy his wife Daisy, and their were asleep at the foot of stack in the barnyard. by, mother! Are you ill?" Billy Junior when he awoke her standing over him. dear. But I have such news for you that I could not for you to awaken, but had me and tell you. Hurry and our eyes open and see who is father, surely?" but an old friend who has not news of him." By Junior rubbed his face at his fore leg to get the out of his eyes, so he could who was there. At first he and looked, but he saw no He was looking on the f., and Black Wings was d on the tongue of an old swagon not 10 feet away, he saw the blank expression Billy Junior's face, he to show him where he was. Black Wings!" Billy exclaimed the saw him. "How glad I see you once again! You be called White Wings inof Black Wings as you albring such bright, cheerful Mother says you have good for us. I can guess that it be from father." you are right; it is. He is PERMUTET SOFT WATER YESTERDAY—Custom Ruled Women—Monday was Wash Day. TODAY—They are guided by common sense. Now Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday or Friday or Saturday is Laundry Day. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY FULLERTON he would like to have you, your mother, wife and the twins join him in Chicago. You will have plenty of time to get there as they are away down east yet, in the state of New York. But though they are farther away from Chicago than you are, they can travel faster than you can, having the twins with you." But how shall we ever be able to find him in such a large city as Chicago?" asked Nannie. "He has instructed me to tell you to meet him in Lincoln Park, for should you arrive first, that will be an interesting place to wait as there are all the wild animals to talk to and plenty of good green grass in the park to eat, and cool, clear water to drink as it borders on Lake Michigan. "What are you talking about?" asked one of the twins. "Going on a journey? We want to go too." "We both want to go!" piped up the other twin. "We haven't been off this old stupid farm for ages, and I am crazy to go on a journey and talk to all the little lambs and goats along the road." "Keep still, children! Don't you see Mr. Black Wings is telling us what grandfather wants us to do?" (Tomorrow they all start for Chicago.) Mooseheart Legion of the World, men's second degree of the order, and their families and friends, will enjoy the annual trolic at Brookside park, Pasadena, tonjarrow. A program of speeches and music has been arranged and a ball game between Long Beach and Torrance lodges promises keen sport. It is the wish of J. F. McCracken, in charge here, that all having care assemble at the hall between 8:20 and 9:40 a.m. and the crowd go in a body as planned. Let every family take a basket with dinner and supper, for this will be a full day's outing. Coffee, cream and sugar will be provided by the lodge. Executive Meeting After the summer vacation for the Placentia C. of C. directors, a regular meeting has been called for Tuesday, Sept. 2, which opens the weekly schedule for the season. Clean-up week is one of the important topics to be discussed at the first meeting. FULLERTON BRIEFS John Mackey and wife left Thursday over the Santa Fe for Canton, O. George A Rayner, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. and other C. of C representatives, went to Los Angeles yesterday to confer with the Los Angeles C. of C. agricultural committee regarding the area of available agricultural lands in Orange-co and their adaptability to various kinds of products. Fullerton building permits: E.V.Biggs, a residence at 141 Roslyn Ave.; $4,000; George E.Morgan, residence at 146 West Malvern Ave.; $5,000. Edward L.Haff and family of Hollywood, Arthur Shell and family and George A.Bushman and family of Fullerton will spend the weekend at Balbon. And Howard Irwin left last night for San Diego on a combined luniness and social trip, expecting to bring back with him Tuesday his family who have been visiting past two weeks with Mrs. Irwin's mother. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 HEAVY SECRETARY OF FLAYS PACIFISTS SEATTLE, Aug. 30—Curtis Wilbur, secretary of the navy, shrank in addresses here yesterday, his determination to carve out the already defined policy of the administration to strengthen America's defense in the Pacific coast. Explaining the transfer of the fleet to the west coast, the secretary said that it was recognized that a strong fleet on the east coast would aid greatly in preventing any hostile or passionate attack, and that the best solution for the conflict between civilizations of the east and the lay in adequate preparedness addressing members of his religious faith, Plymouth congregational Church, Wilbur: "I'm glad pacifism was delay, a couple of hundred years for worse I would not have been and the scalps of my ancestors would have dangled from an Indian wigwam." For the benefit of those who love in the doctrine of comrade disarmament, he explained, secretly told of the massacre of his sister and her husband by anti-Christians in Perth. Had Persia been able and willing to protect her borders," said, "my sister would be here right with us praising God." Secretary Wilbur left Seattle evening, going to Bremerton inspect the navy yard today, more sailings south aboard the shipship California. BUSINESS GIRL GIVES FRIENDS NICE SURPRISE MISS CARRIE Peterson, prominent Anaheim young lady, and her Carver, were married at the marriage of the Christian church Santa Rosa at 9:30 p.m., this IDENTIFIES BANDIT AS HER ASSAILANT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—James L. Edwards, "silk hat bandit," was identified here today by an 18-year-old Pasadena girl as the persecutor of one of the most shocking murders in the annals of Los Angeles-co. crime. He was pointed out by Miss Ethel Todd as the bandit who brutally shot and killed William Jacobson of Pasadena, Jan. 3 when Jacobson attempted to prevent the bandit from attacking Miss Todd, his flamee, following the robbery. Miss Todd picked the desperado from a group of men seated in the sheriff's office. Pointing dramatically at the bandit, huddled in a large chair, Miss Todd said: "There is the man—I can never forget him!" "You've seen me before, I guess," the bandit responded grimly. WASHINGTON WELCOMES PRINCE OF WALES-TODAY (Continued From Page One) noon requested the metropolitan police department to take special precautions for safeguarding the Prince of Wales during the time he is in Washington. As a result of this request, additional bluecoats were called on duty and stationed around the Union station, the White House, and along Pennsylvania avenue. Four policemen, on motor cycles, will ride beside the prince's car. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Using the prerogative of the prince who is the heir to the throne of an empire, the Prince of Wales left home prepared for him; spent last night on the special car provided for his trip and was asleep when his train left the Pennsylvania station at 8:55 eastern daylight time for Washington, where he was to lunch today with President and Mrs. Coolidge. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30 — The royal special train bearing the Prince of Wales to Washington arrived at West Philadelphia Station at 10:46 daylight saying YOUNG IS AGENT FOR REPARATIONS PARIS, Aug. 30—Owen Young New York lawyer and financier, was today named reparative agent general in Germany by the inter-allied reparations commission. Young was one of the drafters of the Dawes plan under which he will serve in his new post. M. Delacroix, Belgian delegate on the reparations commission, has been nominated trustee of industrial debentures. J. McAddean, of England, who resigned as General secretary of the reparations commission, has been named commissioner of controlled revenues in Germany. The reparations commission announced a plan for reorganization and economy, cutting down expenses and dismissing unimportant employees. It is determined to put the Dawes plan into operation as cheaply as possible. Speedy ratification of the Dawes plan as embodied in the London pact, is expected by England and Italy. It is believed the plan will be in full operation within four weeks. COURTHOUSE NEWS Following hearing of the case, Judge P. C. Drummm of the superior court granted Mrs. Ella Holmes a decree of divorce from Clyde Holmes. Mrs. Holmes charged her husband with desertion. Paul Jordan, 1725 North Main street, Santa Ana, was plaintiff today in a suit on file in the superior court in which he asked $274.65 damages from Albert H. Spehr, 282 N. Cambridge-st. Orange, Will Rorden of the same address, Minnie Schaffer and others. Cars driven by Jordan and Spehr collided on the state highway south of Anaheim, Nov. 23. In his complaint Jordan charges Spehr with the responsibility for BUSINESS GIRL GIVES FRIENDS NICE SURPRISE MISS Carrie Peterson, prominent Anaheim young lady, and her Carver, were married at the marriage of the Christian church Santa Ann at 9 o'clock this morning, in the presence of relatives. The bride was attired in a short gown of blue Canton crops, which was heavily laced, and she was a charming fall hat and accessories to match. Witnesses were her sisters Mrs. Lily and Mrs. Mabel Person, and Mr. and Mrs. John Person, Vicent Yorba and Miss Mary Hurtado. The couple slipped away from their friends and departed for San Diego. They will return Tuesday to their home at Berger Field Acres, south of Anaheim, where the groom has just completed an attractive bungalow. The bride has been an employee of the S. Q. R. store for some time since announcing her engagement, but has been honored with several complimentary affairs. Mr. Carver was formerly of Villa. Luncheon Party Mrs John E. Scott recently enlisted the board of directors of Round Table club of Plainfield at a 12 o'clock luncheon as a well party and business meet before Mrs. T. L. McFadden Mrs. Scott relinquish their roles on the board after two years service. The two course luncheon was held in the court surrounded by pictureque flower gardeners were laid for Messdameshur Staley, T. L. McFadden, and Cline, Little R. Morehous and hostess. A Classified Ad for results. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30 — The royal special train bearing the Prince of Wales to Washington arrived at West Philadelphia Station at 10:46, daylight saving time, two minutes ahead of schedule. The prerogative of the prince who is heir to the throne of an empire, the Prince of Wales left the home prepared for him, spent last night on the special car provided for his trip and was sleep when his train left the Pennsylvania station at 8:55 eastern daylight time for Washington, where he was to lunch today with President and Mrs. Coolidge. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30 — The royal special train bearing the Prince of Wales to Washington arrived at West Philadelphia Station at 10:46, daylight saving time, two minutes ahead of schedule. Assistant Secretary of State Butler Wright announced that "this royal biennial was not yet out of his stateroom." MANHATTAN TRANSFER, N.J., Aug. 30—Just after leaving New York, the prince up and when the special train arrived here, where a five minute stop was made while the change was made from an electric to a steam engine, he appeared at the car window for a few minutes. About 150 commuters who were on the platform pressed close and flattered their noses against the car windows to get a peep at "Prince Charming." The special left for Washington at 9:15 o'clock. BALTIMORE, Aug. 30—The Prince of Wales passed through Baltimore on a special Pennsylvania train shortly after noon today, enroute from New York to Washington. Wednesday Miss Marie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Marshall of Olinda was united in marriage with William Woodward of Monrovia on Tuesday, August 19th. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the groom's uncle, Dr. W. Woodward of Monrovia with Rev. Broadhead of the Monrovia church officiating. More than 60 guests were present. When his wife indicated that she did not care for him longer he "took hints." Philip Schnoor told Superior Judge F. C. Drummin in the trial of his divorce suit against Olive Schnoor of Long Beach. He was awarded an interluctory decree. Technical desertion was charged. Arraigned late yesterday before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, Gus Terwilliger of La Habra pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving a car while drunk and his trial was set for Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. Terwilliger is the proprietor of a meat market in La Habra. Party for Mother A family party in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Annie Paul, who has reached 89 years, is being held today in Ilkby park, Long Beach, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling and family of Placentia, are attending, the honoree being Mrs. Dowling a mother. A large number of relatives have been present. L D. Lloyd and a party of three leave tonight over the S. P. for Manatee, Fla. LABOR DAY Monday Sent 1 1924 LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 1, 1924 Our Message: The True Wealth of the World is its Man Power LABOR To its application we owe all past accomplishments, with respect and regard, we therefore accord our congratulations and thanks, for our glorious progress and attainment. This is our tribute to the values and industries. May we join to create a new era of properity and perpetuate our commendable past. SEBASTIAN BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIF.