oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-24

Social and Fraternal LOCAL REALTOR IS VICTIMIZED IN OWN HOME S. M. KISTLER, local realty man, was the honoree of a surprise party last night at his home, 613 So. Lemon-st., on the occasion of his birthday. The plan was carried out by Mrs. Kistler, assisted by members of Mr. Kistler's office and several other friends. Robert Mattoon, who was in "the plot," took Mr. Kistler to the country to look at an orange grove, returning a little after 6 o'clock. The lights were out at the Kistler home, but when the head of the house entered they were flashed on revealing the dinner guests seated and ready to partake of a sumptuous chicken dinner prepared by the good housewife, Mrs. Kistler. The surprise was complete. Mr. Kistler had not suspected such a pleasure and was delighted with the affair. Guests present were: R. V. Mattoon, W. I. Troutman, Frank Tauch, Joseph Turk, Ray Fisher, James E. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hamilton. Following the four-course dinner five hundred was played and Mrs. Hamilton entertained the guests with several piano selections. Of all the birthday gifts, Mr. Kistler was most pleased with a picture of his year-old grand-daughter which had been sent from the east, and which had been framed for him by Mrs. Kistler. To Theological College Word has been received that Kenneth Wallace of Lincoln-bivd lans arrived in Boston and will today register at the Newton Theological Seminary in Newton, Mass., for a three years' course. He passed two weeks in Nebraska visiting relatives en route east. "Kute Kids" at Picnic The "Kute Kids Club," a crowd of jolly Anaheim young folk, went to Hollywood Sunday to a K. C. picnic dinner. Miss Genevieve Karcher accompanied them as chaperone, but like all good chaperones, as one of the jolliest of the number. Spreading a feast that would please the Prince of Wales, had he dropped in on the merrymakers, the noon hour was devoted to eating, toasts, jokes, etc. Hiking games and out-of-door sports occupied the afternoon and the evening saw a tired but happy "bunch" say goodnight. Club members on the jaunt were the Misses Julia Hutain, Tillie Hutain, Helen Farrel, Ellen Farris, Rose Ricker, Arlene Quarton, Frances Mattes, Quanita Brownfield, Zarmeleta Ochoa, and Virginia Nevin. Others enjoying the party were Miss Genevieve Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hutain and sons, Albert and Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, of the Reliable Transfer Co. P.T.A. TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR TEACHING CORPS KATELLA Parent-Teacher association launched its year's work yesterday in a well attended meeting held in the school building with Mrs. Leslie Benson in the chair. Among the pleasant duties of the summer, Katella P.T.A. reported the donation of fifty quartas of canned fruit and goodly contributions of fresh fruit to the fresh-air camp in Trabuco canyon, and the yet better report of a gain of 12 pounds in weight of the one Katella school boy who HIGH FACULTY MAN SPEAKS THE EAST SIDE P.T.A. REGRETFULLY accepting resignation of Mrs. Cleary, president of the East Zarent-Teacher association, H. E. Axup was chosen as her organization for the c-year at the first regular month of the year hold yesterday noon in Broadway school. The address of the day given by Mr. Bert Steelhead high school faculty, who talked the welfare of the child stressed the importance of safety the child to school regularly the duty of the parent in kink in touch with the teacher; certain if the child goes st home after leaving school, Mr. Steelhead explained the need for mental tests as given through which he is placed, according to his ability study and his proportion of knowledge. The mothers were invited ask any questions and an interesting discussion followed. The membership drive was awarded to the side captain by Mrs. Beat, which had eight new names to its credit. Herman Backs, the other captain was unavoidably absent. Misses Wenlauff, Manter, Ren and Mrs. Daniels, of the gravel school staffs were present. It was voted to supply Miss Chaw of the Central school w subscription to the National graphic and Mrs. Daniels, cipal of the Broadway school some books for her grades. Association made similar tributions to Central school year. The next meeting will Fathers' night held in Cole school, Monday, Oct. 27. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and To Theological College Word has been received that Kenneth Wallace of Lincoln-blyd has arrived in Boston and will today register at the Newton Theological Seminary in Newton, Mass., for a three years' course. He passed two weeks in Nebraska visiting relatives en route east. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wallaw, of Lincoln-ave. West End Club Friday The West End Country club will meet Friday with Mrs. A. F. Fishering at her home on Lincoln-ave. It is the desire of the mostees that all members be present. YOUNG MATRON DINED AND FETED DURING VISIT PAYING a social courtesy to her house guest, Mrs. Oscar Lindquist, Mrs. C. G. Wilson entertained a company at dinner last evening. Carnations with their spicy fragrance, decorated the center of the table and served as favors at each plate. The place cards were pretty little pink and white markers. Covers were placed for Mrs. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gathes, Dr. Leo P. Anderson, Mrs. Hulda Menicheni, Mr. Carr Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. At the last moment, Dr. and Mrs. Hardidge were compelled to send regrets. Mrs. Lindquist is an route to her home in San Francisco from a leisurely tour of the east, primarily to visit her mother, Mrs. W. R. Prescott, in New York City, her girlhood home. She visited school friends in Chicago, and made short visits in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Washington, D.C., New Orleans and several smaller places. She will leave Saturday morning for home, arriving the same evening. Mrs. Lindquist and her hostess and host are being delightfully entertained, with every evening and several afternoons filled. Interest after dinner was centered on the carl tables where several rounds of five hundred were played. The same company will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Mary A. Wallis, 65, died last night at Fullerton hospital, after having spent the summer with Mrs. C. R.Montague. The body is at Matteau funeral paray. KATELLA Parent-Teacher association launched its year's work yesterday in a well attended meeting held in the school building with Mrs. Leslie Benson in the chair. Among the pleasant duties of the summer, Katella P.T.A. reported the donation of fifty quarts of canned fruit and goodly contributions of fresh fruit to the fresh-air camp in Trabuco canyon, and the yet better report of a gain of 12 pounds in weight of the one Katella school boy who passed his vacation there. The meeting opened with salute to the flag and singing the association song, led by Mrs. Sadie Wagers. Favorable discussion of a Boy Scouts troop brot out the probability of such an organization in the near future. It was decided to change the meeting day to the second Tuesday in the month. A reception to the new teachers is an event looked to with much pleasure and set for Friday evening at 8, in the school, Chairman of the program committee is Mrs. J. Roy Williams; of refreshments, Mrs. Claire Head, and of decoration, Mrs. John Blair. A membership drive is another important activity of the association, with Mrs. John Heyne made chairman of the committee to arrange plans. Reports from the county executive meeting held in Birch park, Santa Ana, June 15, were given by Mrs. Simon Toussou and from the district convention by Mrs. Ida Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, teachers, each made short talks. Miss Everett's room was awarded the cake for the greatest attendance of mothers, this prize replacing the picture of other years. The meeting closed with singing "America," and serving fruit punch and cake. Can You Eat What You Like? Countless numbers of people are constantly saying, "I like melons, onions and many other things, but they don't like me." Food that in itself is wholesome and nourishing is avoided because the stomach is unable to digest and assimilate it. When your digestive organs are functioning properly the heart sends pure red blood through the entire system from head to foot, giving color to the complexion, a sparkle to the eyes, alertness to the mind, strength to the muscles and an elevated tone to life itself. Thousands of people have remained this condition by my own means. Missa Wenlaff, Manter, Ren and Mrs. Daniels, of the graft school staffs, were present. It was voted to supply Misshew of the Central school w subscription to the National graphic and Mrs. Daniels, cipal of the Broadway school, some books for her grades, association made similar tributions to Central school year. The next meeting will be Pathers' night held in Coe school, Monday, Oct. 27. Mittees for the program laps Mrs. Axup, Mrs. Bungay and Wallace; social, Mrs. Barr, Daniels, Mrs. William Spencer Mrs.Wm Knott and recent Mrs.Oscar Mock, Mrs.York Weaver, Mrs.Herman Back appointed press reporter. Fidelis Resumes Meet A business meeting of the Missa Wenlaff at White Temple be held Thursday at 2:30 in Madison parlor. As this is the meeting in several weeks are several important matters come up for discussion.Elect officers will also be a matter moment. FULLERTON MEN WELCOME FLIRT Fullerton trustees last held their regular weekly meetings despite the late hour in Mayor H. H. Crooke and Trust Moore and Thompson return from greeting the flyers at St Monica, altho it had been nounced that the meeting was probably be passed over. Resolutions were passed acting deeds for the right-of-wait extension of Malvern-avea street in the Golden Hill Toad also for sewer purposes. The water rate outside the porate city limits was discarded and fixed at $5 per month for first 5,000 gallons, and 20 per thousand after that. The much-mooted peace Spadra-rd., and Commonweave ave.was ordered to be purely outright by the board, only only Carmichael voting in the option. This action was taken lowing receipt of a protest by the Rotary club against taking the beacon on advert considerations. S.W.Miller was present discussed the drainage district the southeast side. Stage company signs were dered removed from the sides. Appreciations for Santa proposal of a joint water were expressed but it is not of the Fullerton board that not a necessity.. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. Mary A. Walks, 65, died last night at Fullerton hospital, after having spent the summer with Mrs. C. R.Montague. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor, and will be put aboard train this evening for the old home at Lindsay where funeral services and interment are to be held Friday. The one-day-old baby of Mr. and Mrs.Everett Church of La Habra died this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlor; interment at Loma Vista. Mrs. M. M.Herdman left today over the S.P. for Chicago. Mayor H. W. Crooke, Trustees A. W. Moore and O. M. Thompson, City Engineer Wm. Record and several others from Fullerton went to Santa Monica yesterday to greet the returning world flyers. When your digestive organs are functioning properly the heart sends pure red blood through the entire system from head to foot, giving color to the complexion, a sparkle to the eyes, alterness to the mind, strength to the muscles and an elevated tone to life itself. Thousands of people have regained this condition by me use of M. A.C. Stomach Tonic, which is sold on the positive guarantee of a refund of your money ($1.25). If the first bottle does not give relief from excessive gas in the stomach, nausea, sour stomach and constipation, M. A.C. is pleasant to take, contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs and is beneficial for children and adults alike. Order a bottle today. Heying Pharmacy will supply you (mail orders accepted), and you will begin to feel better tomorrow. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. THURSDAY Fancy Green Lima Beans; Fancy Green Beans 3 lbs. for 25c Fig Bars, from new figs, per lb... 20c Have you tried our Cracked Wheat Bread? 10¢ the loaf. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Bread Toasted in Bacon Flat Home-made Milk Bread with Raisins Coffee Dinner Chicken Ragou Soup with 6 Made Fine Egg Noodles Hungarian Chicken Pap Potatoes Head Lettuce Cheese Pancake Corn Coffee Supper Jellied Fish Apple Iced Tea Milk TODAY'S RECIPES This is particularly interest menu of Hungarian dishes. Recipes are well worth trying filling for the time when we want to give the family or give something different. Apple Pita — One-half pound sweet butter, one pound flour, tablespoon sugar, yolks of eggs, one-half cake yeast, grind of one-half lemon, one of sour milk, little salt. Filling—Five big apples, one cup sugar, two tablespoons seedless raisins, two tablespoons bread crumbs, juice and grind of one-half lemon, two tablespoons clamamon. The Woman's Page HIGH FACULTY MAN SPEAKS TO EAST SIDE P.T.A. REGRETFULLY accepting the resignation of Mrs. L. T. Gary, president of the East Side Ment-Teacher association, Mrs. E. Axup was chosen as head of the organization for the coming year at the first regular meeting the year held yesterday after in Broadway school. The address of the day was given by Mr. Bert Steelhead of the high school faculty, who talked of welfare of the child. He asked the importance of sending child to school regularly and duty of the parent in keeping touch with the teacher; to assist if the child goes straight one after leaving school, etc. Steelhead explained the reason mental tests as given the child, though which he is properly need, according to his ability to rely and his proportion of knowledge. The mothers were invited to any questions and an interest-discussion followed. The membership drive victory awarded to the side captained Mrs. Beat, which had eighteen names to its credit. Mrs. Man Backs, the other captain, unavoidably absent. The uses Wenziaff, Mantter, Renshaw Mrs. Daniels, of the grammar school staffs, were present. Was voted to supply Miss Renée of the Central school with a description to the National Geographic and Mrs. Daniels, principal of the Broadway school, with books for her grades. This relation made similar conclusions to Central school last. The next meeting will be a night held in Central School, Monday, Oct. 27. YANKEE GIRL GIVES HER HEART TO JAP JIU JITSU TEACHER THRONG GREETS REV. LEDBETTER, BAPTIST PASTOR WITH fully 250 persons gathering to greet the Calvary Baptist pastor at a reception tendered him last night, the Rev. V. K. Ledbetter is thinking well of Anaheim and the whole souled people he met. Although special invitations had not been issued, it was the pleasure of the Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. G. G. Schmid of the Evangelical pastorate, to comeingle with the assemblage and extend the hand of fellowship to Anaheim's newest fraternal brother. The big tent, where the church temporarily holds services, was a bloom with marigolds and asters, made homelike with the use of comfy rockers and the hospitality extended by the committee, of which Mrs. M. H. Mayberry was chairman, was furthered by Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, chairman of the decoration committee, and Mrs. Carrie C. Mawe, social chairman, assisted by many members of the congregation. Rev. Ledbetter, who came to the church directly from Louisville, Ky., several weeks ago, was introduced by H. H. Knox, Sunday school superintendent, and welcomed for the Baptist association by Rev. C. J. Norris of the Garden Grove Baptist church; for city churches by Rev. T. J. Walker;; by Calvary church by Mr. M. E. Simon. Rev. Ledbetter expressed his pleasure and appreciation of the hearty welcome, and spoke affectionately of the Rev. H. B. Poskett, field missionary, of the Southern California convention, as the great-grandfather of Calvary church, for it is he who has done a very great deal to bring the church to its present condition of WIDOW TELLS OF TRANSITION Continued from page. And then he rushed on as love you.' I didn't know say, He had hold of me and was pressing them was scared and happy. I cared enough for me to about it— "I went home after that and I didn't know what I'ming. Everything looked to me. And then he being my confidence I we with him. And then I gan to love him But remembered I was marri-other man. "He told me that his not love him and that I care anything about her was like God to me and he told me I believed So told me I didn't love Will that Wilford didn't care I believed that too. "It was dusk one day were standing on the chur- at Ins, when he told me n't live without me, that I love me and that if he have the any other way rid of his wife and marriage." "I thought of divorce home and prayed to remain wife and mother. I could and God forsook me. He longer prayed with me loved me. I was a slave was a king. I wished thought he could do no w had erred but never sin my errors I could ask for for my sins there waser My lips were silent heart mutte." "I loved Anna his wife she was too good for him thing she loved me, out I raise my eye to her s heart." Hazel Rogers (above), San Francisco girl, will shortly wed Shige Ito, Japanese merchant, whom she met when she enrolled in a jin-jitsu class of which he was instructor, thereby knocking another prop from under Kipling's contention, East is east, and west is west; and never the tamenis shall meet. O.E.S. CHAPTER LEADERS MADE HONOR GUESTS ANOTHER of the joyous social events which dot the calendar of Chispa chapter, O. E. S., curred last evening when worthy matrons and worthy patrons of the district were entertained, eight of the nine chapters in the district being represented by their leading officers. A 6:20 banquet preceded the entertainment when two hundred covers were served, the excellent meal being in charge of Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, with a corps of willing assistants. The table was overhung with streamers of pink and orchid, color motif of the evening and pretty baskets of candy were in the same colors. Favors for the worthy matrons were tiny ladies in fantastic gowns and for the men, pocket match boxes. Mrs. L. Dahlman and Mrs. A. K. Dahl were responsible for the beautiful decorations in the banquet room and ladies' parlor. Chapter was opened at the usual hour and the following worthy matrons and worthy patrons responded to roll call: Vera Wettlin and Joe Rowley, Orange; Mrs. Van Cleve and Edwin Taylor, Yorba Linda; Mabel Roland and Charles Cougan, Hermosa, and Louise Mock and Wm. Sylvester of Santa Ana, both Santa Ana chapters; Edith Mann, Buena Park; Phyllis McKeane and Robt. McKee, Fullerton No. 191, and Florence Knight and Edmund Knight, Amli Tal, and Anna Haster and George Jackson, Chiapa, Anaheim. Huntington Beach was the only chapter not represented, Mrs. Wettlin and Mr. Cougan represented the visitors. Mrs. Emma Jean Bloodgood, Santa Ana, district deputy grand matron, was present and gave a splendid talk of the moment, and brief remarks from several other of the visitors, including Patrick Byers of Long Beach. A program opened with a piano duet by Mrs. H. H. Knox and Miss Elizabeth Bartlett. "All Hall the Power of Jesus Name" was sung with enthusiasm by the company, preceding the opening prayer by Rev. Early, pastor of La Habra Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ohlund sang a duet, Miss Betty Winand sang a group of solos; R. J. Ohlund rendered a solo; Miss Syble Lemen contributed a reading and Mrs. Fred Little and Mrs. H. H. Knox sang a duet. A letter from the new pastor of Fullerton Baptist church, the Rev. Langford, was read, as the writer was called to Redlands on business. Light refreshments was served and a co-mingling of the happy party continued until a late hour, closing one of the nicest social events held in Anaheim in a long while. DENY BULGARIAN KING MURDERED LONDON, Sept. 24—The confirmation was lacking for a report from Belgrade that King Boris of Bulgaria had been assassinated, dispatches from Constantinople declared that a state of siege had been proclaimed throut Bulgaria. Pierce encounters were reported between Macedonian autonomists, sliding with the existing government, and the federalists. The report that King Boris had been killed in his palace by followers of Tanassseff Vassileff, was contained in a dispatch from Belgrade, quoting a report from Sofia published by the newspaper Recu! Guerrilla warfare and an epidemic of assassinations have developed in the Bulgarian civil war, following the defeat of the Macedonian rebels at Petritsch, according to advices from Berlin. Alexander Boujenoff, federalist leader and member of the Bulgarian parliament, was reported slain from ambush. Communistic tendencies have been shown by the federalists. The Bulgarian minister of the interior told newspaper correspondents that extreme measures would be necessary to quell the home and prayed to remain wife and mother. I could and God forsook me. He longer prayed with me, loved me. I was a slave was a king. I was shipped thought he could do no work had erred but never sims my errors I could ask for but for my sins there was heart mute. "I loved Anna his wife she was too good for him thing she loved me, but I raise my eye to her for her husband. "It was on another night again in church that I belonged to that he was mine. We got rid of them," he said, going to kill them. "I ran down the steps on the road. It was last blue ride to think about it. I waned dropped to my knees ed and when my husband I couldn't talk to he couldn't come near him." "The more I tried for Hight had said, the more insisted in my mind. And just seemed that I had to be told me so that when me the poison I put it in till my husband ate." "It didn't seem terrific more. Love was the greatest in the world. It didn't hurt you killed for it, if you cheated and lied love was great enough enough, all was forgiven, who loved could do wrong didn't matter what the woe." And when Sweetin died at all sorry. The pastor ed the sermon. I remember it was a good sermon. stands out. He said, I dworthy to do this—me preach the sermon for my band. "After the body was Hight walked home with me said: Well, that's over the rest of the job was mind." "We had a thousand days insurance and I paid that home and then I had just bit left, went to work clear $5 a week, but that kept boys and me, with the he from my family." "Then I began to think much I had loved my husband how good he had been to give me everything I was he wasn't sweet—and Hi sweet." "If I could have gotten back I would have. After had been married to him years and a woman gets her man. I was afraid Hight would poison Anna didn't want him to do it him I didn't." "I didn't want to marry then for he wasn't a Go HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Bread Toasted in Bacon Fat Home-made Milk Bread with Raisins Coffee Dinner Ken Ragou Soup with Home-Made Pine Egg Noodles Garlic Chicken Paprika Potatoes Lettuce Cheese Pancakes Corn Coffee Supper Red Fish Apple Pita Iced Tea Milk TODAY'S RECIPES A meal is particularly interesting in Hungarian dishes. The meats are well worth trying and big for the time when we want to give the family or guests something different. Apple Pita — One-half pound of butter, one pound flour, one teaspoon sugar, yolks of two one-half cake yeast, grated of one-half lemon, one pint of milk, little salt. Ling — Five big apples, sliced, soup sugar, two tablespoons less raisins, two tablespoons crumbs, juice and grated of one-half lemon, two tablespoons clamamon. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED Juice results. Try Rub the butter with the flour with the fingertips until it forms fine crumbs. Then add sour cream, yeast, one egg yolk, lemon rind, sugar, salt and knead to a smooth paste. Divide into two pieces, line the baking pan, fill with apples, cover with second piece. Brush with beaten egg yolk. Bake 45 minutes or until brown. Jellied Fish—Take fish about one to two pounds, two big onions, one carrot, one piece of garlic, one green pepper, salt, two teaspoons sweet paprika. Slice the cleaned fish, salt and put it on ice for one to two hours. In the meantime put on fire in a quart of water all the vegetables and let them boil under cover until done. Put through sieve, salt the juice after tasting, add the fish and let all cook for five minutes. Cool it off and put it on ice. Plain Dealer Classified Juice results. Try GUERRilla warfare and an epidemic of assassinations have developed in the Bulgarian civil war, following the defeat of the Macedonian rebels at Petritsch, according to advices from Berlin. Alexander Boujenoff, federal leader and member of the Bulgarian parliament, was reported slain from ambush. Communistic tendencies have been shown by the federalists. The Bulgarian minister of the interior told newspaper correspondents that extreme measures would be necessary to quell the red riots. The Bulgarian legislation announced it had no confirmation of the report of King Boris' assassination. Bulgarian diplomatic officials discredited the report. LONDON, Sept. 24.—Reports that King Boris of Bulgaria was assassinated are untrue, arising from a hoax put over on Serbian press, according to a Central News dispatch circulated here this afternoon. Boris is safe at his summer home in Varna, it said. Even the Bulgarian newspapers were taken in, sald the dispatch. They printed full accounts of the alleged crime, claiming that a servant stabbed the king to the heart and shot three ministers who were conferring with him. An advertising agent was away from his home city for a few days recently. He left last summer's straw hat in care of his partner with the request that Jim have it cleaned while he was gone. Some careless visitor sat on the hat, making an ample aperture in the crown. Jim therup upon placed his partner's hat with the letter's accumulating mail and carefully decorated it with this legend ink: Opened by mistake! DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A counsellor treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS Real Bridge, Phones 1723-2 Malm St., Santa Ana WIDOW TELLS OF TRAGEDY Continued from page one And then he rushed on and said I love you.' I didn't know what to say. He had hold of my hands and was pressing them hard. I was scared and happy. Somebody cared enough for me to tell me about it— "I went home after the meeting and I didn't know what I was doing. Everything looked so queer to me. And then he began winning my confidence. I went places with him. And then I, too, began to love him. But I always remembered I was married to another man. "He told me that his wife did not love him and that he didn't care anything about her. Then he was like God to me and whatever he told me I believed. So when he told me I didn't love Wilford and that Wilford didn't care for me, I believed that, too. "It was dusk one day and we were standing on the church steps atina, when he told me he couldn't live without me, that he had to love me and that if he couldn't have any other way, he'd get rid of his wife and marry me. "I thought of divorce. I went home and prayed to remain a good wife and mother. I couldn't sleep and God forsook me. Hight no longer prayed with me. He just loved me. I was a slave and he was a king. I was shipped him and thought he could do no wrong. I had erred but never sinned. For my errors I could ask forgiveness but for my sins there was no prayer. My lips were silent and my heart mutte. "I loved Anna his wife. I thought she was too good for him. And I thing the loved me, but I couldn't raise my eye to hers for I loved Church and Club News" REPUBLICAN WOMEN CONFER TUESDAY Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, vice-chairman of the Davis-Dawes league of the Republican club of So. Calif., and Field organizer for women's divisions of the league, met the Anaheim vice-presidents of the Coolidge-Dawes clubs in conference yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Porter was accompanied by Mrs. Cora D. Lewis and Mrs. Blood. Plans for a meeting to be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the ladies' parlor of the Elks' club were formed, when Mrs. O. P. Clark, national Republican committeewoman of California, will be one of the speakers and Mrs. Lewis of Los Angeles headquarters, the other. Stressing the need for activity among women in the Coolidge movement is the keynot of the meetings to follow yesterday's conference, several being held in the southern counties. Meeting Mrs. Porter and her friends were the Meadames Ida Dutton and C. W. Austin and Miss Hannah Horowitz. SHOCKED OUT OF "MAIN ST." CALM MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Sept. 24. Jefferson-co, shocked out of its "Main Street" calm, moved en masse today to Pana to hear details of the "love crime" involving Rev. Lawrence M. Hight, jockey-pastor, and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, at a coroner's inquiry into the deaths of their victims, Mrs. Annie Hight, the wife of more than 20 years, and Wilford Sweetin, the plodding, hardworking husband. Altho complete confessions setting forth how they plotted together to remove their mates and how each had admired arsenic to the ones who trusted them. DAVIS WILL DASH THRU HOME STATE NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Reasserting "honesty in government," as his cardinal issue, John W. Davis will leave here late today on a campaign dash thru his home state of West Virginia. The Democratic nominee will make three speeches in the border states—at Charleston and in Bluefields Friday night—in an effort to bind it to the Democratic column. He then will open his Atlantic Seaboard drive with a speech in Wilmington, Del., Saturday night. Early next week Davis will begin a series of rapid dashes up and down the eastern coast. With these finished, he will head westward on the night of Oct. 5th for a second tour of the agricultural belt. The closing days of October will be spent in the east. The nominee again demonstrated that he will continue to use "honesty in government," as his chief issues in a reply to the open letter sent him by former Atty. Gen. Harry M. Daugherty. The letter, cliting the actions of Gaston B. Means and Geo. E. Remue in repudiating statements given a senate committee investigating Daugherty, urged Davis to discontinue attacks upon his administration of the department of justice. "I believe that the moral sense of the American people shall be aroused to condemn and to condone the betrayal of public trust," said Davis, in refusing to withdraw any of the charges. "This issue cannot be obscured by your forced effect to represent the real contest of this campaign as one between the defenders of the constitution and those who seek to overthrow it." If the constitution is so endure the first requisite is that men who hold office under it shall I loved Anna his wife. I that she was too good for him. And I thing he loved me, but I couldn't raise my eye to hers for I loved her husband. "It was on another night and again in church that my pastor told me that I belonged to him and that he was mine. We got to get rid of them," he said. "We're going to kill them." I ran down the steps and down the road. It was late, 100 terrace, think about, I went home and dropped to my knees and prayed, and when my husband came home I couldn't talk to him and I couldn't come near him. The more I tried to forget what light had said, the more it perished in my mind. And then it just seemed that I had to do what he told me so that when he gave me the poison I put it in the things my husband ate. "It didn't seem terrible any more. Love was the greatest thing in the world. It didn't matter if you killed for it, if you stole for it, if you cheated and lied. If your love was great enough and godly enough, all was forgiven. No one who loved could do wrong and it didn't matter what the world said. "And when Sweetin died I wasn't at all sorry. The pastor preached the sermon. I remember that it was a good sermon. One line stands out. He said, 'I don't feel worthy to do this—meaning to reach the sermon for my husband." After the body was buried right walked home with me and he said, 'Well, that's over. I wish the rest of the job was off my mind!' "We had a thousand dollars in insurance and I paid that on the home and then I had just a little left, went to work clerkling for 5 a week, but that kept my three boys and me, with the help I got from my family. Then I began to think how much I had loved my husband and how good he had been to me. He gave me everything I wanted but he wasn't sweet—and Hight was sweet. If I could have gotten Wilford back I would have. After all, I had been married to him for 16 years and a woman gets used to her man. I was afraid now that might would poison Anna and I didn't want him to do it. I told him I didn't. "I didn't want to marry Hight then for he wasn't a God to me." Jefferson-co, shocked out of its "Main Street" calm, moved en masse today to Pana to hear details of the "love crime" involving Rev. Lawrence M Hight, jockey-raster, and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, at a coroner's inquiry into the deaths of their victims, Mrs. Annie Hight, the wife of more than 20 years, and Wilford Sweetin, the plodding, hardworking husband. Altho complete confessions setting forth how they plotted together to remove their mates and how each had administered arsenic to the one who trusted them most are in the hands of State's Atty. Frank C. Thompson, it is considered necessary for the sake of making the state's case against them have suffered from poisoning that all available facts in the case be formally britt out at the inquest. For this reason, the entire countryside about here was being combed by deputies today for witnesses. Here a druggist sold the preacher arsenic; here a villager who has seen the minister and his "perfect love" together; some of the relatives of the slain miner a doctor or two to tell of their treat meet of the victims whom they believed suffering from poisonine—all these and more were summoned to appear and taken to Pana to give their evidence against the couple. And all Mount Vernon and Ina and residents of the district for miles around trekked to Pana to hear what these witnesses might have to say. UNIONS HEAR TALK ON JAP EXCLUSION SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 24. The State Federation of Labor meeting in 25th annual convention here was expected to go on record as opposed to any modification of the immigration law excluding Japanese from the United States following the address here today of V. S. McClatchey, former Sacramento newspaper publisher and noted campaigner for Japanese exclusion. McClatchey told the delegates of the fight in congress to make the bill a law, referring to the movement in the Federal Council of Churches and the Commission of International Good Will to have the bill modified, declaring that the American people would not wish the bill modified if they knew the true facts of the situation. Walter Mathewson, state labor commissioner, scored the illegitimate activities of provisional employment bureaucracy, the crop contractors and pointed out the evils of the hundred of schools springing up throughout the state in which anything in the world is claimed to be taught for the payment of a small fee. Mathewson told of the need for legislation that would adequately control these. "I believe that the moral sense of the American people shall be aroused to condemn and to condone the betrayal of public trust." said Davis, in refusing to withdraw any of the charges. This issue cannot be obscured by your forced effect to represent the real contest of this campaign as one between the defenders of the constitution and those who seek to overthrow it. “If the constitution is so endure the first requisite is that men who hold office under it shall be honest and faithful to their trust. Its real enemies are the reds or bollsheists of whom you speak, whose shadows frighten you, but corrupt and impotent public officials and their associates.” APPEALS AWARD Under today's schedule, an appeal from judgment rendered in Anaheim justice court last April, in which Tom Boek was awarded $100 damages and $10 costs against the Superior Oil Co., and G. Stewart, an employee of the firm, will be heard by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm tomorrow at 10 a.m. Bock, represented by Atty. Wm. P. Webb of Anaheim, originally sued for $250 damages which he suffered in an auto collision last Jan. 4, at Lincoln and Garden Grove-blvd. Ensemble coat: this title given to a feature which suggests a combination of winter coat and frock. A vest, buttoning high at the neck, extends to the hem and matches the lining of the coat. One of these is fashioned with collar, cuffs and panel of fox., blue and brown plaid Kasha cloth forms the lining and long veet. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this mediation. A Class Ad is best little salesman. CHICHESTER S PILLS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK "If I could have gotten Wilford back I would have. After all, I had been married to him for 16 years and a woman gets used to her man. I was afraid now that flight would poison Anna and I didn't want him to do it. I told him I didn't. "I didn't want to marry Hight then he wasn't a God to me any more. I got tired of him. My mind came back to me and I knew he wasn't nearly as good as I had thought he was. I was a woman in he was a man and a preacher, and he shouldn't have put sin in my mind and murder in my heart. Just wanted to think about my children. "Do you know, I think he's a coward. He shouldn't have said anything about me. And I have three children. They're so dear. "And then I began thinking that I wasn't any better than he and that I was a wicked woman. He kept telling me he loved me and we were planning marriage when we could go away and forget that there had ever been anybody else for either of us. "It wasn't that he was good looking or appealing, or anything else. "It was just that he was so different and he loved me." "I couldn't have been happy," the philosopherized. "His face—my husband's—was always before me. A draw me out of my happy life with a promise of something better and I have—this. 'Why did do it That's what I am thinking about. But I didn't have any name. I just knew that somebody was commanding me to do things but I did." "There is no more murder in my heart. I couldn't kill again—not on Hight. My heart is clean. "But what can I say I have killed because I loved too greatly and now I have nothing." The story of a burned out passenger is ended. The undefined people would not wish the bill modified if they knew the true facts of the situation. Walter Mathewson, state labor commissioner, scored the illegitimate activities of proviate employment bureau, the crop contractors and pointed out the evils of the hundred of schools springing up throughout the state in which anything in the world is claimed to be taught for the payment of a small fee. Mathewson told of the need for legislation that would adequately control these. A spirited fight looms for the presidency of the Federation as a result of announcement by Seth Brown that he will not be a candidate for re-election because of removal to Indianapolis. Eugene Donovan of Los Angeles, representing the Typographical Union and R. H. Baker, of the San Francisco Barbers Union, are being boosted by supporters. Paul Scharrenberg will likely be re-elected secretary-treasurer. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow made a business journey to Long Beach today. A. G. Wright is expected home this evening from Imperial Valley where he has been on a business trip. Mrs.A. W. Warner and niece, Miss Ethel Kickbust of Wausau, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Liddell at the B. O. Fraser home, 206 So, Kroeger-st. Fullerton Kiwanis club met yesterday with a large attendance present. The meeting was featured by a talk by Rev. Walter Thornton on "A Community's Greatest Asset" which he said was its boys and girls. The regular song program was carried out. unifying the vast, dreaded future stretching endlessly ahead. And the woman who killed turns to the hard cot in her cell as the steel door clings shut behind her interviewers. Sans praver abs faith, sans love stands alone