oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-04

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. EIGHT PAGES PRINCE THREATEN NOTED FARM LEADERS AT CONFERENCE Expect 5000 To Attend Picnic at Orange-co Park Saturday Probably the greatest array of agricultural talent of national and state renown that has ever visited Orange-co will gather at Orange-co park at 9 a.m. Saturday in conference under the auspices of the Dies Under Train Bearing Daughter NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 4—Calmly placing his head across a railroad rail, Juan Acuna, 62, was instantly killed near here today when a train, carrying his newly married daughter passed over the track. Auna's head was completely severed. He suicided, police said, just after a gay party celebrating his daughter's wedding. MACDONALD URGES ARMS CONFERENCE TEN ANAHEIM BODIES IN PARADE Two Bands Will L March to Park for Defense Program Ten Anaheim organizations, ie and fraternal, have accepted invitation extended by the All-anaheim committee to participate in the celebration of Defense next week Friday, Jack Hebb Expect 5000 To Attend Picnic at Orange-co Park Saturday Probably the greatest array of agricultural talent of national and state renown that has ever visited Orange-co will gather at Orange-co park at 9 a.m. Saturday in conference under the auspices of the regional Farm Bureau, embracing the southern counties of California. Orange-co has been honored with this conference, not only because of its central geographical location in connection with other Farm Bureau counties of So. Calif., but also because of its favorable reputation among the Farm Bureaus of the state as one of the most progressive and largest organizations of its kind in the state. The morning conference will be attended by members of the Executive Committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation with headquarters at Chicago, including O. E. Bradfute, President, and Messrs. Simpson and Taylor, associated with him in the central office. Delegates will also be present from the western states, including Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and other states. California Farm Bureau officials in the delegation will include A. C. Hardison, president; J. W. Nelson, secretary; H. W. Wrightson, vice president; and directors Harvey, Olson, Teagarden, Peters, Goodall, and Humbert, coming from the regional districts of California. The morning conference will embody the reports from the various divisions of the state and federal organization, including membership, public utilities, finance and other important phases of organization work. At noon the delegation will participate in a sumptuous luncheon provided by the various Farm Centers of Orange-co that have made preparations to entertain the visiting guests from outside states and counties. At 1:30 p.m., following the picnic lunch, the Farm Bureau members and their families, who will no doubt aggregate several thousand, will assemble to hear addresses by O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; J. W. Nelson secretary of the California Farm Bureau Federation; and A. C. Hardison, president of California Farm Bureau Federation. B. H. Crocheron, state leader of Farm Advisors and director of Agricultural Extension with U. of C., will also be one of the guests of the day. Professor Crocheron will present a short report of the work conducted by the university MACDONALD URGES ARMS CONFERENCE (By Frank E. Mason) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) GENEVA, Sept. 4.—Advising Europe to set her house in order, then America will return to European councils, Premier Ramsay MacDonald of England, addressing the League of Nations assembly today, appealed for the principle of arbitration and condemned pacts and alliances of mutual assistance as breeders of war. MacDonald suggested that the league prepare for an international arms conference to be held in Europe, all nations participating. He declared that England would stand by the league covenants and emphasized the necessity of a world court. "Chief danger facing the league is that security may be regarded merely as a military problem based upon predominant force," he warned. Premier MacDonald expressed hope that Germany would be admitted to membership without reservations at the present session. MacDonald said the league idea was not attractive to Russia because Russians believe in revolution instead of evolution. MacDonald deplored the idea of military alliances, saying they would lead back to 1914. He intimated that guilt of the war could not be fully established until future historians studied the whole question when rancors engendered by the conflict had died out. The British premier pleaded for arbitration, saying he could see nothing else to save world peace. He declared that he would like to see the question of general disarmament taken up with Washington to obtain a military problem. "The danger before us," said MacDonald, "is that national security may come to be regarded as purely a military problem." "We do not believe in military alliances. They are like mustard seed. They grow and grow and will bring us back again to 1914." Two Bands Will Lose March to Park for Defense Program Ten Anaheim organizations, ic and fraternal, have accepted invitation extended by the Allaheim committee to participate in the celebration of Defense next week Friday, Jack Hebb committee member and adjudicat Anaheim Post of the Amerie Legion, made known today lowing last night's committee reference. Hebson announced that he received 150 flags and expected least as many more to fix in sockets that have been plunging on the principal streets. The permanent plan to decorate city on suitable occasions has received the encouragement of city. The scheme has been into operation in various nearby cities. The flags are four by feet and staffs 12 feet long. F staff and socket is sold at a markedly low gourmet and the set is a fixture. The parade, which will fll at 6:30 at E. Center and East marching down E. Center to Helena and over N. Helena to park, and a program of pu speaking and community sing at the park will mark the congling observance. The 10 organizations will march in bodies on the parade, and at least two bats will furnish music. Other organizations, in and of town, are expected to join forces with the 10. One or more prominent Anos will speak at the park. Purpose of the day and value such observances, which will nation-wide, will be the topics the speakers. The committee extends an invitation to any individual who reason of non-membership in participating organization, wo not take part, to do so. The evening was chosen so not to interfere with business. The committee which will mmit again Friday evening, consists R. E. Smith, chairman; C. Cobb, R. Harrison; Vince Mont, W. Sloop, M. W. Marten Jr., H. D. McFarland, Jack Henson. MAJ. WELLINGTON SPEAKS TO LION Major Wellington, World War veteran and member of the 83 Division, who has just been a pointed Lieutenant Colonel of a reserve forces of Orange, River side and San Bernardino County will be the speaker at tomorrow Mrs. Peter B. Kyne Narrowly Escapes in Chinese War Zone SHANGHAI, Sept. 4 — Mrs. Peter B. Kyne, wife of the famous novelist and creator of the "Cappy Ricks" character, and Miss Ruth F. Ohlsen, his secretary, had narrow escapes from death while touring the Chinese war zone this afternoon. Accompanied by Carl Crow, a Shanghai advertising man, Mrs. Kyne and Miss Ohlsen who are accompanying the novelist on a world tour, motored from Shanghai this afternoon toward the front on which fighting has been in progress for the past 6 hours. Arriving at Liusho, the party saw soldiers but heard no firing and other evidences of hostilities were lacking. They parked their car in the shadow of a compound and prepared to rest before returning to Shanghai. Suddenly they saw a large num- ber of soldiers creeping across the fields which stretch for miles beyond the compound. Bullets started to patter about them and they realized that they had come between the opposing armies. The party deserted the camp and started a dash for a nearby hospital. Bullets continued whiz by them and before they could reach the building artillery fire started. A shell dropped within ten feet of Mrs. Kyne but she owed her life to the fact that it failed to explode. The hospital offering but poor shelter, Crow and his two companions raced four miles on foot between the lines and succeeded in reaching safety on a flanking road. A passing motorist picked them up and returned safely to Shanghai late tonight. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 4, 1924 BEATENED IN MYSTERY EN ANAHEIM BODIES IN PARADE No Bands Will Lead March to Park for Defense Program An Anaheim organizations, civil fraternal, have accepted the motion extended by the All-Anna committee to participate in celebration of Defense Day week Friday, Jack Hebson. 1000 Victims From Sleeping Sickness TOKIO, Sept. 4—The epidemic of sleeping sickness continues to spread throughout Japan and to date 1000 deaths have been caused. It was announced today that the prince regent will not attend the army meneuvers as planned because of the prevalence of the malady and the emperor and empress will hasten their return to the capital. So far no cases have been reported in Tokio while the sickness is spreading in Tohkiri province where the imperial summer home is located. No cases have been reported among foreigners. Doctors disagree as to the exact nature of the ailment and are puzzled as to its treatment. R. SPRECKLES URGES STATE BOND ISSUE 75 Anaheimers at Dinner Today for Prominent Frisco Banker Some 75 Anaheimers, men and women today, heard Rudolph Spreckles, prominent San Francisco banker, deliver one of his vigorous speeches in behalf of the $500,000,000 state power bond issue which will help him obtain the pending speechc Middlewest LaFollette (By Arthur W. Struwan) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1924 by Interm News Service) CHICAGO, Sept. 4—"Theidential contest in the middle now lies between Calvin C. and Robert M. LaFollette." Sen. Wm. A. Borah, noted pendent leader, made this statement today in an exclusive view with International Newce. Borah based his stand upon a first hand survey of tical conditions throut the ricultural west. He does however, to predict the outcome in November. Borah indicated that Jo Davis, the Democratic nominee was running a poor third candidate the fact that he were based upon present tions. He voiced the opinion that the pending speechc PROTECTION FOR ALIENS ASSURED PEKING, Sept. 4.—Full protection of foreign lives and property at Shanghai was promised the British, French, American and Japanese legations today by a personal representative of the Chinese foreign office. This action was the result of the written and verbal protest lodged by the four powers last Saturday who particularly feared that stray shots from a Chinese naval attack on the Shanghai arsenal might hit foreign residents. Railway traffic was reported tonight to be reopened as far south as Soo Chow. Foreign legations were ready today to instruct the commanders of the foreign warships at Shanghai to land marines to protect the foreign compounds and the property of the foreign citizens. There are six American destroyers at Shanghai under command of Admiral McVey. Women as well as men are being conscripted by the war lords for the labor corps. Many are committing suicide in preference. Despite the demands of commercial organizations, the Peking government has as yet made no move to avert the civil war movement from growing more serious. It has protested to the Russian Embassy, however, against the employment of Russian civilians with Brig. Gen. Lu Yung Hsiang's Cheklaiug troops. SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.—The Kiang Su army northwest of Shanghai has been defeated after two battles with the Cheklaiug army. 75 Anaheimers at Dinner Today for Prominent Frisco Banker Some 75 Anaheimers, men and women today, heard Rudolph Spreckles, prominent San Francisco banker, deliver one of his vigorous speeches in behalf of the $500,000,000 state power bond issue which will be put forth again in November as an intitative measure. The meeting held in the K. of P. ball room was ostensibly in the interest of LaFollette's presidential candidacy, and Spreckles is a Johnson and LaFollette man, but the power measure constituted the burden of Spreckles' talk. This is the same measure previously defeated—a measure which Spreckles helped to finance and formulate. The banker rehearsed the history of measures in California designed to put the state into full control of its water and power sources. With this history he has been identified from the start, he showed. The present measure, he asserted, was the result of three months' careful conference on the part of representatives of agricultural interests, lawyers etc., from all over California. It had received the approval of Gifford Pinchot, leading conservationist. Among the arguments in its favor, put forth by Spreckles was that the amount was not excessive considering that the power companies had themselves declared that a billion dollars would be required by them for power development in the state in the next 10 years. The measure is the third of importance formed, the Johnson bill having been beaten in the assembly by four votes, and the first initiative measure found insufficiently comprehensive. At the speakers' table today sat Charles T. Sprading, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the LaFollette clubs, Emil Graves, organizer and president of the Los Angeles La Follette-for-President Club, and Mrs. Helga Morberg Qually, former head of the Parent-Teachers' Federation, and a member of the executive committee of the LaFollette-Wheeler committee, of So. Calif. This executive committee was organized yesterday at the Biltmore Hotel. Spreckles was introduced by Graves, who was presented as toastmaster by C. Concle, one of the heads of the Central Labor Council of Orange-co. A LaFollette-for-President club, with initial membership of 50 men and women, was launched this afternoon, following a mass meeting in the lodgeroom of the Knights of Pythias temple, attendance today in an exclusive view with International Newspaper. Borah based his stand upon a first hand survey of critical conditions throughout ricultural west. He does however, to predict the outcome in November. Borah indicated that Joan Davis, the Democratic nominee was running a poor third emphasized the fact that his were based upon present tions. He voiced the opinion that the pending speech MOVIE TRIP PAYS FINAL OF $1,000 Lambert Hillyer, well-matched movie director, who handles megaphone on the picture Those Who Dance" depicted evil results of the liquor he was given a practical lesson such sad endings today by French of Fullerton. A giving her name as Mrs. L. Hillyer and a chauffeur John Barnes also shared what result the Fullerton city contain just $1000 more than did yesterday. The three were picked up alleged intoxicated while passing thru Fullerton 3 on their way to Arch Bechtel "shoot" some pictures. Each suitcase was found to contain quantity of liquor and some arms. About 80 people were wired for them at the beach and wanting to delay the picture put up total bail of $1000 their hearing was set for They telephoned Judge Jerey yesterday that they would be the bail, but later decided do so. Hugh Carpenter, attorney pearced for them this morning entered a plea of guilty for them on charges of possession of liquor, and carrying con weapons. They were fined each on the liquor charge thirty-three and a third each on the concealed charge. U. WELLINGTON SPEAKS TO LIONS For Wellington, World War I and member of the 89th n., who has just been appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the forces of Orange, Riverland San Bernardino Counties, the speaker at tomorrow's gathering of the local Club. Wellington is a recognized center for the Lions are taking prom- NE SUSPENDED H. Langton, 719 N. Lemon, am was fined $50 in Judge Stahl's court, Corona, this day. For leaving a campfire in Ivy unattended Aug. 17, was explained that Mr. man had gone only to the house at that time, the fine expended. He was brought by S. Patrolman H. J. Klyne Temescal district. Narrowly House War Zone soldiers creeping across yards which stretch for miles to the compound. Bullets to patter about them and realized that they had come on the opposing armies. Party deserted the car carted a dash for a nearby bullet continued to reach the building artillery started. Shell dropped within ten Mrs. Kyne but she owes to the fact that it fail-explode. Hospital offering but poor Crow and his two com- shell covered four miles on foot in the lines and succeeded in gaining safety on a flanking A passing motorist pick-up and returned them to Shanghai late tonight. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Arrangements have been made for protecting the foreign colony in Shanghai with a cordon of Americans, French, Japanese and Britt- (Continued on Page Three) SHANGHAI, Sept. 4—The Kiang Su army northwest of Shanghai has been defeated after two battles with the Chekiang army, both sides suffering heavy loss, according to reports to Chekiang headquarters here this afternoon. The Kiang Su forces, numbering 10,000, opened an attack against the Chekiang troops. The former army was driven back but upon receiving reinforcements, made a counter attack, advancing two miles. Kiang Su forces were led in the attack by the Liu Ho brigade in an attempt to clear a path to the Woo Sung forts, but were completely routed. SHANGHAI, Sept. 4—The Chinese settlements adjoining Shanghai tonight were seething with excitement as gangs of soldiers passed thru the streets, impressing coolies by the hundreds to carry out supplies to the Chekiang forces, now reported advancing on a 30 mile front. Many minor disturbances were reported and two ricksha coolies carrying American passengers were bayonetted by troops when they resisted commands to drop their carriages and join the conscripted labor battalions. The Americans were unharmed. Fighting was reported still in progress tonight on the line from Luho to Huang Tu with the Chekiang forces making slight progress. A serious shortage of meat in this city is threatened, as all supplies have been cut off. Police guards about the foreign settlement have doubled but no additional foreign marines have been landed. A LaFollette-for-President club, with initial membership of 50 men and women, was launched this afternoon, following a mass meeting in the lodgeroom of the Knights of Pythias temple, attended by 200 Anaheim men and women. Several other communities in the county besides Anaheim were represented at the gathering, which showed considerable enthusiasm. The principal speakers were Charles T. Sprading, chairman of the LaFollette speakers' bureau in Soil. Calif., and Rudolph Spreeckles, leading San Francisco banker. Sprading declared that 51 per cent of the eligible voters in the United States remained uncast at Presidential elections and that this alone would suffice to elect LaFollette, because it was made up of people who were sick of "choosing between tweedledum and tweedledee." The American Federation of Labor, which had endorsed LaFollette, has 4,000,000 votes, the railway brotherhoods 2,000,000 and an equal number of feminine votes and the Socialist party 2,000,000 votes more, said Sprading. Eight million votes will elect LaFollette. Sprading quoted the New York Times, leading independent Democratic newspaper, as declaring that LaFollette would carry 12 northern states. The farmers are disgusted with the Republican administration. Sprading asserted, with 1400 banks in the rural districts failing this year alone. Three million farmers have left their farms. The speaker alleged that 50,000 names to the LaFollette petition in California had been obtained in two days, five times the number required, with each name signed 14 different times. Sprckles attacked the political manipulation which he declared, put a state one election into the Republican column and the next into the Democratic so that these states could be classed as doubtful. A good sized delegation is pected to attend charter night Whittier next week Friday, w Kiwanis from many parts of Southland will extend a come to Kiwanianism to the club. MIDDLEWEST for Coolidge and LaFollette Now, Says Borah (By Arthur W. Struwe) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) Copyright 1924 by International News Service) CHICAGO, Sept. 4. "The present contest in the middle west now lies between Calvin Coolidge and Robert M. LaFollette." Sen. Wm. A. Borah, noted independent leader, made this declaration today in an exclusive interview with International News Service. Borah based his statement upon a first hand survey of political conditions throughout the agricultural west. He declined, however, to predict the outcome November. Borah indicated that John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee, was running a poor third but he emphasized the fact that his views were based upon present conditions. He voiced the opinion at the pending speechmaking tour of Davis thru the corn and wheat belts might materially increase his strength and change the political alignments. This survey of the presidential race west of the Mississippi, was the first political interview given by Borah since he flatly rejected the Republican vice presidential nomination, tendered him at the Cleveland convention. At that time, Borah declared he desired to remain in the senate and would confine his political activities in the coming campaign to his own race for re-election. "At the present time," said Borah, "the presidential contest in the middle west is between President Coolidge and Senator LaFollette. Both have strong followings among the voters." Party lines are not as strongly marked or the campaign truly developed, so I do not pretend to say what the situation will be in 30 or 40 days." MOVIE TRIO PAYS FINES OF $1,000 Lambert Hillyer, well-known movie director, who handled the telegraph on the picture, "For those Who Dance" depicting the mil results of the liquor traffic, as given a practical lesson in each sad endings today by Judgeench of Fullerton. A woman living her name as Mrs. Lambert Hillyer and a chauffeur named John Barnes also shared with the result the Fullerton city coffers contain just $1000 more than they did yesterday. The three were picked up in an alleged intoxicated condition while passing thru Fullerton Aug. on their way to Arch Beach to shoot some pictures. Each one's itcase was found to contain a quantity of liquor and some small ams. About 80 people were waiting at them at the beach and not intending to delay the picture they hit up total bail of $1000 and their hearing was set for today. They telephoned Judge French yesterday that they would forfeit the bail, but later decided not to do so. Hugh Carpenter, attorney, appeared for them this morning and asked a plea of guilty for each them on charges of possession of liquor, and carrying concealedapons. They were fined $300 each on the liquor charge and thirty-three and a third dollars each on the concealed weapon charge. 'WILD PARTY' RAIDED; 20 ARRESTED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 — Holding the arrests had been made without sufficient evidence City Prosecutor John Friedlander late today refused to issue complaints against a score of motion picture directors and actors, jailed after an alleged "wild" house party in Laurel Canyon near Hollywood. All charges were dismissed except those against Jack Sherrill former motion picture director, and W. L. Sherrill, Jr., accused of having illicit liquor in their possession. Friedlander said there was no evidence the actors had created a disturbance as claimed by Hollywood police who threw them into jail. Police Captain W. L. Spellman after ordering an investigation of the actors' arrests, said the "acoustics of Laurel Canyon are such that a fairly loud voice was heard for miles." "Just ordinary parties sound like wild ones in the canyon," declared the captain. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 — Held in jail for more than seven hours while awaiting the opening of the ball clerk's office, 20 members of the Hollywood movie colony were released here today after a sensational raid on what police called a "wild house party" in a Laurel Canyon residence. Headed by Jules Le Baron, president of the Le Baron pro- GUARDED Police Believe Signature To Scribbled Note Fictitious SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Following receipt of a letter threatening the life of the Prince of Wales, Louis Herman of the bomb squad of the New York police department, hurried this afternoon to the Burden Estate here, where the prince is staying during his American visit. The letter, received today at the office of the British consul general in New York, declared the writer had planned to kill the prince. The letter was signed "Marcus E. Gilroy," a name police are convinced is fictitious. The letter was almost illegible and incoherent in parts. Herman conferred with the Scotland Yard men in the prince's party and with local constabulary who are on duty in the vicinity of the Burden Estate. SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Those to whom a club and fashionable out-of-doors life is everything were expecting Wales, when he came here for the international polo matches, to exhibit samples of his concerts in clothes that have made him the model of all tailors, whether in London, on Fifth avenue or up one flight where you save $20. But Wales fooled them. There has been a despairing sameness about his clothes ever since he set foot off the Berengaria last Saturday. He has worn the same hats—a smashed, turned down panama on hot days, or a broad brimmed gray felt turned up or down in cool weather. His shirt every day with lounge suits has been blue, with a blue collar attached. His ties have been russet or brownish red Indian tins with bandana handkerchiefs of the same hue. His suits were gray, sometimes with a pin stripe, other times with a hair line criss-crossing in large checks. Seldom has he been seen with other than tan suede shoes. The polo set gave up hope little by little, day after day. There seemed nothing about the prince's clothes to copy. Then the eyes that were turned on him wherever he appeared began noticing his distinctive gestures and mannerisms. Wales, when he is a little bored, stands with his weight on one foot, the other turned out at an angle of 90 degrees. He shifts his weight from foot to foot every few minutes, turning the free toe at a corresponding angle. So does Long Island's smart get—now. The prince, when the sun is hot, the news is clear. PACIFIC FLEET CAPTURES FRISCO MAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. The Pacific fleet was scheduled to capture San Francisco late today, coming from northern maneuver at the ships of the fleet under eyes of their chieftain, Secrecy of the Navy Curtis D. Wilkens, were to attack and capture the port as a part of their summer practice. Arriving off Golden Gate shortly before four o'clock, seaplanes catapulted from the decks of mighty California, scour over harbor to spot the imaginary enemy fleet, report back by radio when the California will hoist signal that will carry the armada with its 20,000 men in the Golden Gate. In battle formation the fleet pass under the guns of Fort Hastings. There the coast artillery will be on duty, their big aim is aimed at the invading fleet. It will be taken, lanyards used and the triggers click but will be no charges in the dealings engines of war. LONG BEACH MAN PROTARY SPEAKER Notarian LaShell of Long Beach has a notable lecture on the clones between employers and employees, will be next Tuesday's banis Club speaker, it was announced today. His talk is suited for delivery at any of the heon clubs, and the local Kiwanian leaders feel fortunate in joining him. Good sized delegation is expected to attend charter night at earlier next week Friday, when manans from many parts of Southland will extend a welcome to Kiwanianism to the new LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Held in jail for more than seven hours while awaiting the opening of the ball clerk's office, 20 members of the Hollywood movie colony were released here today after a sensational raid on what police called a "wild house party" in a Laurel Canyon residence. Headed by Jules Le Baron, president of the Le Baron Productions, Robert Conville, his director, and F. A. Datig, a casting director, the actors pledged themselves on release to a bitter fight against the liquor law violations and disturbing the peace, placed against them by the Hollywood police. Le Baron and Conville said they would not plead guilty to any charges, declaring they had arrived at the home of Jack Sherrill, former film director, which was raided by the police, only ten minutes before the officers arrested them. Five bottles of liquor were wezed, the officers said, with numerous empty bottles. Eight women, all actresses, according to the officers, were held in jail with their escorts, who later furnished bail for them. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. Twenty members of Hollywood's motion picture colony were captured in a sensational raid today at a Laurel Canyon residence, when police interrupted a "wild party" and held the actors on charges of prohibition law violations and disturbing the peace. Jules Le Baron, a motion picture production company president, Robert Conville, his director and F. A. Datig, a casting director, were among those lodged in the Hollywood jail. All of those arrested gave assumed names, including five women, believed to be motion picture "extras." The gay party which the officers raided was held, police said, at the home of Jack Sherrill, former motion picture director, where (Continued on Page Three) A Class Ad is best little salesman. Then the eyes that were turned on him wherever he appeared began noticing his distinctive gestures and mannerisms. Wales, when he is a little bored, stands with his weight on one foot, the other turned out at an angle of 90 degrees. He shifts his weight from foot to foot every few minutes, turning the free too at a corresponding angle. So does Long Island's smart get—now. The prince, when the sun is hot, never takes his hat from his warming head. He merely grasps the brim and shoves it backward and forward several times to shuffle up his hair. So does Long Island's smart set—now. Long Island used to stand erect chest out, looking for all the world like an outdoors athlete. Then it saw that Wales, who is an athlete, slouches a bit, even stoops at times. It has picked that up. He lights his cigarettes in the wind by shielding them with his hat. That's very Long Islandese now, too. Besides, it's the custom here to hold the cigarette between forefinger tip and thumb and rid it of its ashes with a sweeping gesture thrue the air, rather than by tapping it with the stiffened forefinger. Since the heir to Britain's throne has revealed a predilection for cheap American cigarettes, the tobaccoists of Long Island see their Egyptian and Turkish brands getting dusty on the shelves. Then there's the business of being just yourself at all times that the elite have taken up from the prince. He watches the polo practice from a perch on the knife-edge sideboards, rather than from the comfortable deep chairs in the enclosures roped off "for members only." Twice Wales shocked dowagers and their daughters who rather thot he'd be over among them, by picking out some obscure point where the chauffeurs of Long Island's imported Hispano-Suites congregated. The same dowagers and debutantes could not believe their gifts when they saw his royal highness take a match-sick and serach and dig in the mud at his feet. They gasped when they saw him (Continued on Page $) See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments.