oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-15

ANAHEIM YOUNG MAN BRINGS BRIDE HOME THE marriage of Mr. Vernon Leroy Gregg, of Sunkist-ave., and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Wilson, of Alhambra, occurred Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles, the Rev. Schaole, of the First Congregational church, officiating. The young folks were unattended. The bride wore a smart black bengaline gown with hat and accessories to match, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. They will enjoy a honeymoon trip in the very near future, and at present are at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gregg. The two young folk were former Santa Ana residents but the bride and her mother, Mrs. E. C. Wilson, moved to Alhambra several years ago, where Mrs. Wilson was principal of Central school, Miss Wilson attended U. of C. Southern Branch, and was a member of Tril Beta sorority. Mr. Gregg, who has resided near Anaheim for about one year, is a graduate of Oregon Agriculture college and since completing his course has assisted on the ranch where the young couple will continue to reside. They were honored with a dinner party by the Messrs Bert Snow and Arthur Perkins, fraternity brothers, both of Santa Ana at one of the exclusive cafes in Los Angeles. Mr. Gregg is the brother of Mrs. Herbert Oelke (Marie Gregg) whose wedding was one of the very nicest events of the spring season. History Section Wednes. Oregon Picnic Reunion All who ever lived in the Beaver state are called to meet under the auspices of the Oregon state society for a great picnic reunion, all day Sunday, Sept. 21, 1924. Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles County registers and headquarters will be open all day. There will be a brief program opening at 2 p.m. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the silk souvenir badges. DELPHIAN IN FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR THE first meeting of the year for the Anaheim Delphian society will occur tomorrow morning in the ladies' parlor at the Elks club. The meeting will open promptly at 9:30 and it is the earnest desire of Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president, that everyone be there promptly to avoid running the meeting into the luncheon hour. Of course the early moments will be devoted to greetings, minor business affairs, etc. The study this year is of fiction, a decided departure from last year's work, but none the less interesting. A character sketch of Helen of Troy and Penelope, by Miss Frieda Janus will open the program. Mrs. E. E. Knipe will take care of the topic, "What is a Novel." The woman's quartet, the Mesdames Ross, Knipe, Pemberton and Schwentker, will contribute a number or two. Mrs. C. W. Austin will give brief book reviews of "Singing Captives," E. R. C. Jones and STATE LEADER AT DISTRICT P-T. A. MEETING STARTING THE day with an executive meeting, the district Parent-Teacher association held final session in Julia Lathrop school building, Santa Ana, Saturday. The date and plans for all-day district meeting of the association was arranged for October 11, in Buena Park. A great pleasure was given to the day when Mrs. Hugh Bradford state president, was announcing She was greeted with applause and presented with a huge bouquet and endless congratulations on fact that she but recently became a grandmother. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. A. Kuenzli, first vice president. A school of instruction occupied the morning hour and a parliamentary drill by M.Roy Horton was a valuable view. The address by Mrs. Bradford after luncheon was scholarly; added information came through her answers during the quest box hour. Following is the program afternoon: 1:00—Instruction of officers President, Mrs. S. W. Stanky Secretary and Treasurer, M.W. W. Hoy. Financial secretary, Mrs.C.Schweinfest. 1:20—Organization and work P.-T.A., Mrs.G.H.Goodale 2:00—Program planning, M.Earl L.Morris. 2:45—Membership drive, M.Ida Hughes. 3:00—Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs.E.McGaffey. 3:15—Question Box, Mrs.J.Kelsey. BUENA PARK History Section Wednes. The History and Travel section of Anaheim Ebell will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. G. Peck, on South Illinois. The story of the development of the nations between the periods of the Renaissance and the Reformation, particularly of France and Spain, will be the topic. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher will have a paper on Moorish architecture, especially the Alhambra, and Mrs. E. E. Brus on the Inquisition in Spain. Everyone is welcome at the meetings and a thoroughly beneficial afternoon is assured. Prominent Couple Weds Relatives are announcing the marriage of Mrs. Kate Felton, Santa Ana, sister of W. B. Tedford, to Mr. D. H. Walton of Fullerton, which occurred late last week in the chapel of Gieenwood Mission Inn, Riverside, Rev. Foukkes, of San Bernardino, officiating. The bridal party was unattended. The news comes as a pleasant surprise to their friends, as the event had not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Walton will make their home in Fullerton at 214% West Wilshire, where they are receiving the good wishes and congratulations of their many friends. Clinic Feed and Dance The Johnston-Wickett clinic staff, their families and friends made merry at Orange-co park Saturday evening when a big dinner and steak bake consumed the greater part of the early hours. French fried potatoes, salads, pie, coffee augmented the juicy steaks, and rounded out a meal fit for a king. About thirty were present among them being Miss Lillian Trowbridge, social editor of the Fullerton Tribune, the guest of Miss Mabel Mitchell. Through lighting regulations the happy crowd was prevented from dancing in the pavilion so all repaired to the hospitable Mitchell home on South Los Angeles where they danced to their heart's content. Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroll and children spent Sunday with friends at Watts. North For Vacation Miss Lillian Degryse left yesterday morning for Mabaton, Wash., where she will pass an indefinite vacation. The journey was made in a Studebaker. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. S. Waddill, of Anaheim, who are going to Yakamli, Wash., and vicinity, for a month's visit with home folks. Miss Degryse has well earned her vacation. She joined the Plain Dealer forces as associate social editor almost immediately after graduation from Anaheim high school more than three years ago and with the exception of a few days at a time has been uninterruptedly on the job. She is one of the most popular, helpful and willing of the three dozen employees. She is also one of the most popular girls of the social life of Anaheim and as a member of several societies and of the board of directors of the Professional and Business Women's club of Anaheim she will be much missed during her absence. But the wishes of her entire list of friends are only for a happy, beneficial journey. Many rumors of interesting sort have been affront since Miss Degryse announced her intention of going north, but the truth of them remains to be seen. WILL SELL HOUSES G. A. Starr of Sebastapol, Calif., manager of the Starr Furniture Co., is passing a few days in Anaheim attending to business interests. Mr. Starr has recently put a number of modern residences on the market and will arrange for their disposition during his visit. Mrs. E. E. Knipe will take care of the topic, "What is a Novel." The woman's quartet, the Mesdames Ross, Knipe, Pemberton and Schwentker, will contribute a number or two. Mrs. C. W. Austin will give brief book reviews of "Singing Captives," E. B. C. Jones and "The Avalanche." Ernest Poole. A travelogue on Alaska is the number delegated to Mrs. J. S. Sheridan whose recent trip gave her so much delight and knowledge. As guest privileges are allowed it is expected a large attendance will greet Madam president on this, the opening of the new year, and everyone ever interested in Delphian is urged to be at this meeting. The programs are of especially fine order for the whole season, being sent to the chapter from headquarters. Mr. D. W. Hasson returns Thursday from the G. A. R., campment at Pacific Palladeses. Miss Mabel Dagley of La Beach is the guest of Mrs. Anne Groes. The cafeteria supper given the Ladies Aid Friday evening well attended, about $40 cleared. The Ladies' Aid will give a supper the second Friday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bory have moved into the house recently purchased from J. L. Davis in the Mennes Tract on Nile street. Mr. Manuel Bustady and son Carl and Ernest; and Mr. F. Bustady and son Edwin return Friday from a trip to San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer, and Mrs. E. W. Thurman attended a party in Long Beach day evening. Mrs. Donald Brown and Donald and Mrs. M. B. Shaw and Mrs. Hunt all of San Bernardo were guests of Mrs. O. R. Dr Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church were guests Mrs. E. L. Colle at the home Mrs. Davis near the Magna school. Fifteen ladies were present and a pleasant time was enjoyed. The hostesses served coats and punch. Miss Mary Berkham who teaching in the Los Angeles schools in San Pedro spent week-end with relatives here. Kenneth Jaynes is home albeit spending the summer at Lake Long Beach Thursday evening. Mr. H. S. Horn is being visited by his father Mr. John Horn at his sister Mrs. Becker and Billy was wondering how he could get over the fence and into the pen where his wife and family were, when the elephant said he would help him. He encircled Billy's body with his trunk and lifted him up from the ground and over the fence as easily as if he had been a feather. When he had raised Billy to the top of the fence, he unwound his trunk and dropped him over into the next yard where his family awaited him. When the elephant turned to get Stubby and Button to put them over the same way, he found they had crawled through the hole the kids had used. Such a smelling of noses, and licking of faces you never saw as when the Billy Whiskers family and their friends were once again reunited after this long separation while Billy had been in the war in Europe. "Isn't it too bad, dear," said Nannle, "that we are all shut up in this yard with no hopes of getting out." And I was just saying to Daisy that if you were here, you would soon find a way to secure our freedom." "And I shall, my dear. I shall just wait until the keeper comes in through the gate to look after the goats. Then I shall either butt him over as he comes in or butt down the gate when he takes the padlock and chain off. Anyhow, I shall find a way to get us out of here very soon. I am sure now we will think only of the present and enjoy every minute of being together. What fine kids the Twins have grown to be! But I imagine they are just as miserous as ever." "Can you wonder at it when you stop to consider who their father and grandfather are?" said Nannle. "Oraculous! What can be causing all that commotion over in the farther corner of the yard?" said Daley. "Where are the Twins?" asked Billy Junior. "I don't know," answered their mother. "Then I guess you will find that they are at the bottom of the fracas over there. I'll go see," said their father, and off he troted to find out if the kids were in mischief. Presently he came back, driving both kids before him. But what had happened to them? They were as dirty as dirty could be and both were crying. "Oh, my precious darlings!" exclaimed Daley. "Who has been hurting you?" "No one has been hurtling them. They need a good spanking! Where do you think I found them? In the middle of a ring of Angora goats, having a fight with two kids about their own size. It would have been all right to have had a boxing match, but they did not play fair. They lost their tempers and when they got the other kids down, they hooked and trumped them unmercifully." "Come here, kidz," said their grandfather. "If you will promise to be good all the rest of the day, I will tell you a story of the Great War and of some of the things that happened to Uncle Stubby and Uncle Button and myself when fighting in the army." (Buf tomorrow the story is interrupted by something very exciting.) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TE LEADER T. DISTRICT P.T. A. MEETING TING the day with an extive meeting, the district Teacher association held a session in Julia Lathrop building, Santa Ana, Saturture. The date and plans for the district meeting of the assolation was arranged for Oct. 11, in Buena Park. Great pleasure was given for when Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president, was announced, as greeted with applause, presented with a huge bouquet of endless congratulations on the fact she but recently became admother. meeting was called to order mrs. A. Kuenzil, first vice ent. A school of instruccupled the morning hours parliamentary drill by Mrs. Borton was a valuable resulting is the program for noon: Instruction of officers, resident, Mrs. S. W. Stanley; etary and Treasurer, Mrs. W. Hoy. Financial secretary, Mrs. Chas. winefest. Organization and work of mrs. A., Mrs. G. H. Goodale. Program planning, Mrs. L. Morris. Membership drive, Mrs. Hughes. Child Welfare Magazine, E. McGaffey. Question Box, Mrs. J. V. key. JUENA PARK Vocalists in Recital An informal musical gave much delight to a large company of friends when pupils of Madame Manuela Budrow entertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, near Orange. Mrs. Budrow is the vocal instructor at Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ruth Madelener, Miss Elizabeth Seigel of Anaheim and pupils from Santa Ana and Orange. Mrs. F. Siegel was among the guests. By request of her pupils Madame Budrow sang a group of songs to conclude the program. HOME GARDEN IS LOVELY SETTING FOR NUPTIALS ANOTHER of the lovely weddings of the levy month of September took place in Riverside when Miss Elta Deborah Ogden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ogden of Highgrove became the bride of Mr. Clam Montgomery McCulloch at the ceremony performed by the Rev. H. B. Clark, former pastor of the Fullerton M. E. church and an old friend of both families. The ceremony took place on the lawn under the spreading trees of the Ogden home gardens. A huge archway of greenery was flanked on each side with fall receptacles of white carnations. The bride wore white georgette trimmed with silver and her mother's bridal veil, caught with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and sweet peas. She was attended by her girlhood friend, Miss Amy Searle, in yellow crepe de chine, she also carrying bride's roses and sweet peas. Mr. Ernest Zimmer, life-long friend of Mr. McCulloch, was best man Miss Tiaum Tummond sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because," preceding the rites. Thebridal chorus from Lohengri was play- C. C. SECRETARY BACK FROM TOUR Filled with impressions of the beauty of the northwest, Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C. and Mrs. Reid got back home last night. On the way Reid called on most of the C. of C.secretaries in the principal cities. At San Francisco he saw not only Secretary Lynch of the San Francisco C. of C., but Secretary Clagstone of the Western Division of the United States C. of C. and Advertising Manager Ra-stall of the California Development board. He was most impressed with Klamar Falls, Ore., a city of 8000 people, with a trading territory which includes some 22,000 more. Located on a fine lake and river, with power possibilities just being realized, the slogan of "An Awakening Empire" appears quite appropriate, says Reid. Crater Lake was the most impressive scenic spot visited by the Anaheim couple, Mt.Rauler, however, was a close rival, and Stanley Park, Vancouver, Can., and the Columbia River highway to The Dalles were also wonders well worth looking at. "Anybody can crazy to take the rim road about Crater lake," said Reid. "We took it, and it's the worst road I ever saw." Reid, in his Jordan, drove to Vancouver,Can., in five and one-half days, and didn't race to make time at that. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. C.V.Wahly and Mr. and Mrs.Acres spent Sunday at Balboa where they went fishing in the harbor. Leaving over U.P.; Mrs.M.S.Kennison and daughter Maria and son Presston,Salina Kan.;Mrs.H.E.Battisfore;Waukegan,Dll.Mrs.J.Spencer and daughter,Las Vegas,Nev.;Mrs.M.Brown,Chl. CHURCH ANSWER WIFE'S STATEMENT CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-N.W. Church nationally known itallist of Los Angeles,Chi and New York,today in his public utterance in connexion with his wife and naming Normand as one of three "in the case," branded the cai as utterly and unqualified. "I feel that I owe it to you and myself to denounce all putations against their cha-ma and mine as maliciously un-Church said." They are ably without foundation in fact. "I will fight the case in and the true facts will be be-forth This is the only cou-self-respect will permit me toow." "When the truth is made and the real facts laid fallacy of the allegations we readily seen." The statement was issued Church thru his personal ney Albert G.W.Welch,fellow a long distance telephone oation from his Los A home.Welch pointed out the women referred to Church's divorce suit are named as co-respondents "that their names be borne into the complaint only in ally in connection with char- cruelty that were made." MUTILATED BODY OF GIRL FOY KINGSTON,N.J.,Sept. The multilated body of Ell-Johnson,a 15-year-old scho- who had been missing fro- home since Aug. 12,was forthe grounds of St.Joseph near Lake Carneigh today. The body was in an ad- stage of decomposition.A hole in the left temple rea cause of death.Idetnif was made by the clothing t worn and by some loewelry. BUENA PARK A. L. Tilton, druggist, and Anna Luekbeiman, librarian, been contributed to the fund Woman's club house, so names should be added to the already published. D. W. Hasson returned day from the G. A. R. enlistment at Pacific Pallades. Mabel Dagley of Long is the guest of Mrs. Anna cafeteria supper given by ladies Aid Friday evening was attended, about $40 was The Ladies' Aid will give over the second Friday of each and Mrs. Richard Borgan moved into the house they purchased from J. L. Da the Mennes Tract on Ninth Manuel Bestady and sons, and Ernest; and Mr. Fred and son Edwin returned from a trip to San Jose. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer, and Mrs. E. W. Thurman at a party in Long Beach Friening. Donald Brown and son and Mrs. M. B. Shaw and hunt all of San Bernardino guests of Mrs. O. R. Dano day. Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church were guests of S. L. Cols at the home of Davis near the Magnolia Fifteen ladies were presided a pleasant time was en-The hostesses served cake lunch. Mary Berkhan who is living in the Los Angeles in San Pedro, spent the with relatives here. Anthony Jaynes is home after the summer at Lake Arnd. other new home is started in wood Tract No. 2. This three in one week. large number of people from attended the Defense Day at the Fullerton Park evening. and Mrs. Arni Nelson at the Hardware Merchants set at the Virginia Hotel, Beach, Thursday evening. H. S. Horn is being visited father Mr. John Horn and later Mrs. Peeler and her of white carnations. The bride wore white georgette trimmed with silver and her mother's bridal veil, caught with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and sweet peas. She was attended by her girlhood friend, Miss Amy Searle, in yellow crepe de chine, she also carrying bride's roses and sweet peas. Mr. Ernest Zimmer, life-long friend of Mr. McCulloch, was best man. Miss Viola Tummond sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because," preceding the rites. Thebrid chorus from Lohengrin was play-by Miss Eleanor Oberschmidt of Riverside, which blended into Traumier, through the ceremony.Mendelssohn's Wedding followed as the bridal party and the guests wended its way to the house where a dinner was served. The young folks slipped away on a wedding journey and upon their return will take up their residence on the McCulloch ranch on Placeia-ave. Guests of the occasion from this neighborhood included Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Montgomery,Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloch,Mrs. Carl Johnson,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmer,Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Douglas,the bride being a niece of the latter couple. The groom is the splendid son of Mr. and Mrs.S.W.McCulloch and is well known over this section of the country and his many friends will be happy to welcome them upon their return. LOCAL NEWS Miss Lois Garrison left last night for Los Angeles where she entered-U.C.S.B.for her senior year. She is one of sixteen young ladies who will make their home through the winter at Downing house. Rev.Max Leuschner and son Paul,with Mr. and Mrs.J.Seims are spending a vacation at Strawberry Flats occupying the Fred Seims cabin. Mr. and Mrs.Herman Remland and children passed Sunday in Pasadena. Miss Ella Grauer left today to attend the Bible Institute in Los Angeles. Thomas Mock and Roberta Wagner were Balboa visitors Saturday evening. The Anaheim Barber Shop on West Center-st has been closed for remodeling. It is announced that both the barber shop and the beauty parlor will be enlarged. Leaving over the U.P.; H.V.Courson,Alexandria,Minn.; E.A.Walte.Yonkers,N.Y.; H.C.Hess of Santa Ana,Emporia,Kan.; R.Manpin,Denver,Colo.; G.E.Potter and M.E.Thompson,Champaign,Ill.; and F.Johnson,Boulder,Colo. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs.C.V.Wahly and Mr. and Mrs.Acres spent Sunday at Balbon where they went fishing in the harbor. Leaving over U.P.; Mrs.M.S.Kennisen and daughter Maria and son Preston,Sallina,Kan.; Mrs.H.E.Battistore;Waukegan,Ill.Mrs.J.Spencer and daughter,Las Vegan,Nev.; Mrs.M.Brown,Cicago;and J.F.Cook and wife,Chicago.Danville and St.Louise. Francis McMahoon,229 No.Yaleave.was slightly injured Saturday while trying to board the city truck. Mrs.J.Bartscha of Fullerton is a new patient at the Fullerton hospital. OPENS BUSINESS COLLEGE YEAR The Anaheim Business College opened its doors for the first time this morning at 8 o'clock. Classes are being organized and will begin their work within a very few days under the able instruction of Mrs.Flannigan Enthusiast is voiced on every hand,which indicates that people of Northern Orange-co are really glad to have a business college of their own. MOTHATED BOO OF GIRL FOOKINGSTON.N.J.,Sept.The multifated body of Elli Johnson,who had been missing from home since Aug.12,was for the grounds of St.Joseph lege at near Lake Carnegie today. The body was in an ad stage of decomposition.A hole in the left temple rethe cause of death.Identif was made by the clothing tware and by some jewelry.According to police the go been dead since shortly af disappearance. DAYLIGHT ROBBIE SEIZES 100 CASHELL ANGELLES, Sept.I.a bold daylight robbery short distance from the city,two bandits robbelr.L Tower,collector fRichfield Oil Co.,of $10,000today and escaped. Operating in an auto,the dits forced Tower to turn lchine into the curb,where seized his money cash,after ing guns in the collector's sacks.Squads of deputy sheriff police were rushed to theof the holdup but no trace bandits was uncovered. 151 N.Los Angeles Street KROEHLER Davenport Bed "KROEHLER" ALL Don't miss this demonstration of the special feature that make the Kroehler Davenport Bed a marvelous beauty and convenience. Learn how this hands-on davenport conceals beneath its excellent lines a width, exceedingly comfortable bed. Learn how single, easy motion converts the davenport into a "Kroehler" 3-Piece Cane Suit. Consists of Davenport Bed, Rocker and Chair. Velour upholstered, 3 extra pillows to match. DUFOLD With Extra Soft Springs Mahogany finish, covered in velour. With chairs to match if desired. $79.00 SEE OUR WI MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 HURCH ANSWERS LIFE'S STATEMENTS CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Norman Church, nationally known captain of Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, today in his first public utterance in connection with the suit filed against him his wife and naming Mabel Armand as one of three "women in the case," branded the charges utterly and unqualifiedly. "I feel that I owe it to the accused women and to my friends myself to denounce all imitations against their character, and mine as maliciously untrue," Church said. "They are absolute without foundation in fact." I will fight the case in court and the true facts will be brought forth. This is the only course my respect will permit me to follow. When the truth is made known and the real facts laid bare the legacy of the allegations will be readily seen." The statement was issued by church thru his personal attorney, Albert G. Welch, following long distance telephone conversation from his Los Angeles home. Welch pointed out that the women referred to in Mrs. church's divorce suit are not named as co-respondents but that their names are brought to the complaint only incidentally in connection with charges of cruelty that were made." UTILATED BODY OF GIRL FOUND KINGSTON, N. J., Sept. 15.—The multilated body of Elizabeth Johnson, a 15-year-old school girl, who had been missing from her home since Aug. 12, was found on the grounds of St. Joseph's college at near Lake Carnegie here day. The body was in an advanced age of decomposition. A bullet hole in the left temple revealed the cause of death. Identification was made by the clothing the girl was and by some jewelry. FORECAST EARLY CONTROL OF FIRE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Early control of the fire ravaging the Monrovia watershed in Angeles National Forest was forecast by forestry officials today upon the completion of a huge fire break running from the foothills to Monrovia peak, along Clam Shell canyon. From this fire break, a great backfire will be launched that is expected to wipe out the conflaxation which had been raging with unabated fury 15 days. The maneuver, even if not successful immediately in the extinguishing of the blaze, will definitely remove all danger that the flames will invade Santa Anita canyon and lay waste the slopes of Mount Wilson, which is surmounted by the Carnegie Observatories. KEY USED TO AID SICK OPERATOR VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 15. "P. N." the personal Morse call of J. T. Phelan, superintendent of the Dominion Telegraph service, who is paralyzed and unconscious in a breakdown following the death of his wife, penetrated the veil of his unconsciousness on Sunday. Unable to arouse him and get him to speak, doctors had an operator placed outside the door of the sick room, doctors and the family watching the patient inside. "P. N." was sounded at intervals, also the Coue phrase: "Every day in every way, I am getting better and better," followed by some humorous quips. These the sick man understood, a faint smile played over his face and he acknowledged instructions to take some nourishment. It is expected that the Morse messages will be repeated at intervals, so encouraging was the experiment made Sunday. AUTOIST KILLED ANOTHER INJURED After Young of Eagle Rock was finally hurt and Gordon Glenn of the same place badly injured, when a Chandler car with a trailer turned over on the S. P. crossing near Redlands very early Saturday morning, according to Anaheim friends of the young people. The other four members of the party, which consisted of the orchestra that had been playing at Stillwell's camp in Big Bear valley, rescued Glenn and pulled out Young's body just before a train came along and completed the destruction of the touring car. The others included Solon Campbell of Berkeley, Frank Beemley of Los Angeles, and Rene Duflessis of Van Nuys. Glenn suffered a broken shoulder and was severely eut. All five men were taken to a hospital at Rodlands on the train. NAVAL SECRETARY VISITS SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.—Greeted by ranking naval officers stationed here and a committee representing the C. of C., Secretary of the Navy Curtia D. Wilbur arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning from Los Angeles on a two-day inspection tour of naval bases here. Secretary Wilbur's program for today was a busy one, starting soon after his arrival here with the exhancement of courtesies with Mayor J. L. Bacon. This was then followed by an inspection of the marine base here at 10 o'clock with officers of the 11th Naval District. From the marine base the secretary and his party will go to the naval training ship, where lunch will be served. ALLEGED BAD MAN KILLED BY OFFICER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Gus Le Brun, alleged "bad man" of Newhall, is dead here today, shot and killed in a pistol duel with officers in which he killed Deputy Constable Edward Brown. OFTILATED BODY OF GIRL FOUND KINGSTON, N. J., Sept. 15.—The multifilated body of Elizabeth Johnson, a 15-year-old school girl, no longer been missing from her home since Aug. 12, was found on the grounds of St. Joseph's college at near Lake Carneigle here day. The body was in an advanced age of decomposition. A bullet hole in the left temple revealed the cause of death. Identification is made by the clothing the girl wore and by some jewelry. According to police the girl had been dead since shortly after her appearance. RAYLIGHT ROBBERY SEIZES 100 CASES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—In bold daylight robbery only a short distance from the heart of the city, two bandits robbed Arthur L. Tower, collector for the Schaffield Oil Co., of $10,000 here day and escaped. Operating in an auto, the bandits forced Tower to turn his machine into the curb, where they zed his money sack, after sticking guns in the collector's face. Squads of deputy sheriffs and police were rushed to the scene the holdup but no trace of the bandits was uncovered. NORWOOD FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING Funeral services for Miss Florence Amelia Norwood, 70, Buena Park, whose passing occurred late Saturday, was held this morning at 10 in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, the Rev. H. S. Hilgenfeld of the Buena Park office. Burial was in Loma Linda. Miss Norwood was a native of Massachusetts and for many years was a train dispatcher in New England states. She had resided in California several years. She is survived by a sister in New England. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett of Anaheim were very dear friends of Miss Norwood and took charge of details incident to arrangements. Pallbearers were the Messrs. George Trapp, H. H. Haggerty, B. R. Shinn, Herbert Bixby, Robert Bacon and Fred Basady. ALLEGED BAD MAN KILLED BY OFFICER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Gus Le Brun, alleged "bad man" of Newhall, is dead here today, shot and killed in a pistol duel with officers in which he killed Deputy Constable Edward Brown. According to the authorities, the gun fight followed an attempt of Le Brun to force his attention upon Miss Neillie Bayles, a former actress, known on the stage as Bonita Darling. RENEW SEARCH FOR TWO MISSING GIRLS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—The search for Nina, 9, and May Martin, 12, who disappeared three weeks ago from their home here, was renewed here today after a fund of $1500 was raised to conduct the combing of the state for the girls. 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