oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-30

LITTLE MISS HAS GUESTS TO MARK ANNIVERSARY LITTLE Miss Viola Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, of Olive-rd, became nine years old last Saturday, just the right age to best enjoy a birthday party, so a number of Viola's friends were invited in for the afternoon. Games out of doors claimed their attention through the afternoon and later the children were invited into a beautifully decorated dining room for refreshments. The color scheme was pink and white and the birthday cake was decorated with nine pretty little pink candles all twinkling their delight. Each guest was served with generous slices of the cake and plenty of ice cream. Viola received pretty gifts and much pleasure was derived in admiring them. Her guests were fourth graders of Centralia school where the little girl is a pupil. Participating in the afternoon's event were Gustave Starke, Tusnand Marguerite Watts, Lawarra Watts, Dorothy Miller, Perry Mill-soll Knott, Kenneth Holder, Julias Ier, Virginia Morris, Marion Morris and Ivey Scott, of Cypress; Mrs. C. Nolan and son, Robert of San Francisco, and Viola's small brother, Donald Davin. O. E. S. Card Party Ami Tal chapter, O. B. S., is giving a card party and dance tomorrow evening in Fullerton Mission寺庙. The regular chapel meeting will be held at 7:30 sharp, and the social events open at 8:30. Prizes will be given among players. All Masons and their families are cordially invited. Girls of Mrs. S. S. Collins Sunday school class of First Presbyterian church, and their mothers, were entertained at her ranch home Saturday afternoon. As the day was too warm for the usual hike over the hills, the time was devoted to pleasure in the big cool rooms. Mrs. Collins served ice cream and cake at a late afternoon hour. Guests of the affair were the Misse Sara Pay and her mother, Mrs. H. J. Pay; Catherine Boege and mother, Iner Morris and mother; Madeline Morelock and mother, Mrs. Compton and the Misses Eloise Bovee, Marjorie Pibol, Roma Tedford, Thelma Heine and Ploma Snyder. Attends Library Club Miss Calnon, Anaheim city librarian, attended the Orange-co-library club meeting in Orange recently when city, county and school librarians were present, numbering 35. The meeting was held in the library of the new high school building, which came in for a liberal share of compliments. Miss Harris, of Wilttier high school library, presided. The club was entertained at the Coffee Cup at luncheon, where special preparations had been made for the party. Plan Extensive Journey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree, of Pascentia district, will leave next week on a deferred honeymoon trip to Cuba. Their marriage a few weeks ago, occurred when it was not possible for Mr. Tuffree to leave business long enough to have an extended trip, hence the postponement. They will go via Panama canal and on their return go to New York City where they will pass some time. They will tour the northwest and visit several PAIR GIVEN RIDE AS CLUB'S TREAT To the accompaniment of a tentom's solemn tune, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes were given a dress last night, seated flat up at a truck, sans spring, sans seat sans everything comfortable, and all because they had fallen in the hands of their friends who wanted to "show them a good time." merely because they are newlyweds. Mr. Barnes and Miss Edytia Hayward were married Sept. 12 and left immediately for Bear Valley. When they returned Mr. Barnes co-workers in the First National Bank, Orange, had nearly decorated his desk with plaques "to the memory of Raleigh Barnes, bachelor, Sept. 17," and "exit Barnes, bachelor: enter Barnes, Benedict." Not to be outdone, the Doolittle club, of which they are members, planned last night's attentions. The crowd went to the Barnes home on Adelaide, and gave them rousing charivari. The new weds were "assisted" onto the "charlot" and taken for a ride about Anaheim and to the neighborhood town, Orange, that Mr. Barnes friends might result their importance. After bouncing about the country for a sufficient time, all returned to Anaheim and were invoked in where ice cream and cake was served. The following friends compose the crowd: Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Young, the Misses Helen Jordan Ella Steffins, Kate Deverell, Lynda Herbel, Eunice Rainey, Leona V Booven, Katherine Van Booven, Katherine Huarte, Lucy Ruetergers, Ida and Martha Schaeffler the Messrs "Chuck" Welch, Sam Ani; Frances Hester, John Reuters, William Hayward, and Fred Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Harli Schaffer; Mr. and Mrs. J.J Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. P.E.Barnes Luceyett, Evelyn and John Barnes and Jay Williams. O. E. S. Card Party Ami Tai chapter, O. B. R. is giving a card party and dance tomorrow evening in Fullerton Mason temple. The regular chapter meeting will be held at 7:30, shirt, and the social events opens at 8:30. Prizes will be given Minig players. All Masons and their families are cordially inviited. Allday Union Meeting The Womens Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold the monthly all day meeting with Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, 214 South Olivest. Thursday, opening at 9:30. Luncheon will be provided by the committee, Mrs. Fred Weisler will lend the devotionals and Mrs. John A. Boyer will be in charge of the program. The time will be devoted to sewing for the bazaar. Annual Mission Meeting The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will meet Thuday at the home of Mrs. Herman Lohr, Mrs. George Chambers being joint hostess. As this is the annual meeting, election of officers and other business will preende any program. Every members is asked to make a special effort to be at the meeting. Parents Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, of McKeasport, Penn., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harpster, of Nursery-ave. The visitors, who are parents of Mrs. Harpster, argied late last week and will probably remain a month or longer. They are being shown over the Southland in many interesting motor journeys. Rabbit Dinner Tomorrow Fried rabbit dinner is scheduled for tomorrow between 11:30 and 12:30 in the dining room of the new Christian church, corner Broadway and Helena-st. Mrs. J. L. Gillette and Mrs. S. E. Hylton are the hostesses. Every person in Anaheim who has an appetite had better be on hand for this is one of the best menus that can be supplied. Neighbors of Woodcraft Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet as usual Thursday evening at 7:30 in Old Fellows hall. The financial managers held their meeting and audit of the books last evening at the home of Mrs. Meindoo. All members of the order are asked to be out at Thursday night's gathering. Plan Extensive Journey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree, of Placenta district, will leave next week on a deferred honeymoon trip to Cuba. Their marriage a few weeks ago, occurred when it was not possible for Mr. Tuffree to leave business long enough to have an extended trip, hence the postponement. They will go via Panama canal and on their return go to New York City where they will pass some time. They will tour the northwest and visit several of the principal cities in that locality en route home. P.T.A. Plans Reception A meeting of the executive board of the West Side ParentTeacher Ass'n was held last evening with Mrs. Charles Schwien-fest, and plans for the first association meeting of the season, which will include the fathers as well as mothers, and will be in informal greeting to the teachers, was set for Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, in the Intermediate school. A program has been outlined which will include short talks from members of the board, the faculty and the association. Members present last night were Mrs. A. L. Wells, president; Mrs. C. R. Harrison, vice president; Mrs. A. Irwin, secretary, and Mrs. D. W. Lemen, treasurer, Mrs. Bryant Drake and Mr. J. D. Atkins. Pythians to Santa Ana The first meeting of the month, which is always a busyone with Pythian Sisters, will be held to-morrow evening at the usual hour. The all day meeting and silver tea is at the home of Mrs. Nina Help, 1128 West First-st.; Santa Ana. Anyone having no method of transportation is requested to call Mrs. Burns, 1086, who will see that all are supplied. Delphian Groups The Delphian groups will meet this week Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The group of which Mrs. Gus Prescott is leader, will hold its session at the home of Mrs. H. N. White, 128 West Sycamore, and Mrs.J.S.Sheridan's-group, with herself as leade-r, Thursday at her home, 402 No. Lemon-st. Bible Study Class The Bible Study Class will hold its usual meeting Wednesday, in the Presbyterian church at 2:30.Mrs.Janes Wilson, of Long Beach, is leader.Everyone is cordially invited. Sixteen Club Opens The Sixteen club will hold the first meeting of the year Thursday with Mrs.A.K.Dahl,594 West Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.William Young, the Misses Helen Jordan, Ela Steffins, Kate Deverell,Lynda Herbel, Eunice Rainey, Leona Viegera, Ida and Martha Schaeffle,the Messrs "Chuck" Welch,Santa Ana; Frances Hester,John Reugers,William Hayward,and fro-Orange Mr.,and Mrs.HarlSchaffer,Mr.,and Mrs.John Barnes,Mr.,and Mrs.P.E.Barnes,Lucyetta,Evelyn and John Barnes and Jay Williams. Childhood Romance In announcing their wedding thursday,Mr. and Mrs.Fred Luck completed a romance in childhood days when they were youthful sweethearts in the east. The bride was Mrs.Hinze,ow of the late Henry Hinze prominent sugar expert of the southwest.Mr.Luck is a w known coal operator of Pittsburg where he is president and direct of several important companies. The happy couple chose the Cecilia chapel at Glenwood Misslnn,Riverside,as the setting for the wedding which crowned the autumnal romance and the nu-tial service was read by the Re-Mr.Gardner,Both bride ad groom frankly confess to being more than "fifty years young but have gally assured their friends that rice is just as appo-riate to them as to the bride couples of "sweet and twenty." Following their motor home moon,Mr. and Mrs.Luck will at home temporarily at 701 S.u.Ross-st and may even consider tabling their permanent home in Santa Ana. Elks Women Party That the ladies of the Elks clu-members may become better a quaint and participate in pleasures accorded to Elks feen-entity,the entertainment commitee of the club,requests the wily and friends to meet in social saints frequently.To this end Fay Oct.3.at 2 p.m.has chosen as a get-together date at the ladies parlor at the club in the place.Everyone interest in such a movement is cordial invited and assured of an afternoon of annual delight. The first dinner dance of t he autumn season will occur tomor-row night J4.the clubhouse. HI-Y CLUB HOLDS CHARTER MEETING The second Hi-Y meeting of f e year was held last night at Y.M.C.A.building.Dinner w served by Mrs.Ashleigh and M Beebe. A constitution was adopted which allows any boy of the per three classes in high sch Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet as usual Thursday evening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall. The financial managers held their meeting and audit of the books last evening at the home of Mrs. McIndoo. All members of the order are asked to be out at Thursday night's gathering. A finer brilliantine was never made! So try it! Drug Stores Beauty Parlors 50c BRILLOX The Brilliantine Supreme Bible Study Class The Bible Study Class will hold its usual meeting Wednesday, in the Presbyterian church at 2:30. Mrs. James Wilson, of Long Beach, is leader. Everyone is cordially invited. Sixteen Club Opens The Sixteen club will hold the first meeting of the year Thursday with Mrs. A. K. Dahl, 504 West South-st. Aside from her regular occupation of the afternoon the ladies look forward to exchanging vacation travel stories. LOCALS Mrs Park McDonald has gone to National City where she will visit the next month with her brother and family. A. J. Clark of Oceanside was a recent visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L, Goble, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and children, Albert and Elaine, were Sunday visitors in Alhambra with cousins. Mrs. H. H. Hoskins and son, Cortez, have been passing several days in Bear Valley where Mr. Hoskins has been building a cabin home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemper, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and children and Mrs. Lizzie Kemper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marseau, of Los Angeles, Sunday. Standard Oil Co., boys of Anaheim plan to make an early morning trip to Huntington Beach tomorrow to open the duck season. Mrs. M. M. Lee of Whittier, has returned to her home after passing a week here with her friend, Mrs. R. B. Hermann. FULLERTON BRIEF$ S. M. Banks left today over the U. P. for Chicago, Helen Garrity left over the same road yesterday for Salt Lake City. Fullerton Kiwanis club met at noon today with a fair attendance. The speaker was Edward Thomas, publicity representative of the P. E. Ry., who spoke on the service of the railway. MAIN OIL REPORT WASCO, Calif., Sept. 30.-Moffit drilling at 3020 in Section 27, 24. Practically complete sidetracking old casting caused by parting. Hole redrilled from 80 or bottom of eight quarter cash Present plans to cement around $700. Gas pressure analysis indicate presence of petroleum. Developments of new few weeks awaited with considerable interest by oil trader Colonel Minor, in charge, predict something of interest more than passing. Month Los Angeles THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BULAR PAIR EVEN RIDE AS CLUB'S TREAT The accompaniment of a temperature solemn tune, Mr. and Ralph Barnes were given an last night, seated flat upon a sans spring, sans seats, everything comfortable, and cause they had fallen into hands of their friends who to "show them a good merely because they are needs." Barnes and Miss Edytha were married Sept. 17 immediately for Bear ValWhen they returned Mr. co-workers in the First Bank, Orange, had nectar at the desk with platoto the memory of Ralph bachelor, Sept. 17," and Barnes, bachelor; enter Benedict." Not to be outthe Doolittle club, of which are members, planned last attentions. Perrow went to the Barnes on Adele, and gave them a charivari. The newlywere "assisted" onto the 4th and taken for a ride alnaheim and to the neightown, Orange, that Mr. friends might realize importance. After bouncing the country for a sufficient all returned to Anaheim and visited in where ice cream ice was served. Following friends composed dwd; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. William, the Misses Helen Jordan, Jeffkins, Kate Deverell, Lydia Eunice Rainey, Leona Van Katherine Van Booven, Lane Hurte, Lucy Ruettlla and Martha Schaeffler, Jessica "Chuck" Welch, Santa Frances Hester, John ReuttiWilliam Hayward, and from Mr. and Mrs. Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Barnes, Jaia Evelyn and John Barnes by Williams. Living Models, Orchestra And Refreshments At Sebastians' With beautiful models showing the latest ready-to-wear gowns, lingerie, etc., an orchestra of Hawaiian instruments playing and refreshments served between times. Sebastian Bronx, tomorrow will open their new store in West Center-at. The store alone is attractive enough, but flowers and greenery will be used to enhance its beauty. In addition to the orchestral music, vocal and instrumental selections will be rendered by a selected array of talent. No goods will be sold. The fashion show will be in two performances to permit all of the ladies who desire to do so to be present—one starting at 8:30, the other at 7:30. Mrs. O.H. Mitchell will be in charge. The models will promenade up and down on a platform extending over the show tables from the rear to the front of the store. The store itself, with everything fresh and new, has a pleas-ant atmosphere of lightness and order about it that enables the firm to show off its goods as never before. The varied colors of materials and garments in their gay receptacles show in a striking way against the ivory finish on the walls. Bowl lights also bring everything into clear view. Tomorrow's celebration will be staged by the firm's hundreds of friends and patrons as well as by the firm and its employees. affair will mark another forward step in a progress which began seven years ago next December, when Sebastian Bronx opened their first store at 117 West Center-at. The firm now is in a fuller sense than ever before, one of the leading retail establishments of Anaheim. The second store was the one at No. 119 just vacated. Needless to say, the present stock of Sebastian Bronx has grown with the business, and is now more varied than ever before. Nevertheless, a single main ideal has dominated the firm's policy from the beginning and does still, namely, to give the purchaser just as good value as possible, selling only goods that are dependable, regardless of price. It is to this, in the firm's opinion, that its steady and widening patronage is due. The store contains good maple floors, and it is finished in ivory with mahogany trim and stencil border on the walls. The supporting pillars extend up the middle of the store, offering as little interference as possible with business. Attractive metal ceilings are used throutout. In the rear there is a balcony which accommodates the business offices, while below are a receiving room, dressing room and rest rooms. The cash carrier system has been enlarged for the convenience of the public. WISHES HE HAD KILLED ANOTHER CHIGAGO, Sept. 39. — "I wi-might have killed him instead. This was the prayer today. George Munding, society richest master, in his cell in the White jail, where he is being held for charge of murder following slaying of Mrs. Julia Abb Ias, equestrienne, whom he c-has his wife. His wrath and bitterness re-rected against O. Robert Munding, 30, former chief of police La Grange, Ill., who he ch-ain being the third figure in love triangle. "The fault of it all." Ming declared to police. "If I had killed him." The shooting which occu-late yesterday is said to have lowed an argument over I mer. Munding is said to go to Mrs. Douglas' page in Hinadale, where an argu-ment over two blooded horses own Munding and in Mrs. Douglas session started. Mrs. Douglas said to have informed Mundar that one of the horses had injured so severely that it h-be shot. She admitted to hit-told the police, that she had Plummer do the shooting, be-she didn't have the heart to-come. At the mention of Plum name, Munding is said to go gone into a rage. The argu-ment which followed was terminal Munding shouting: "Well, if I can't have you one else shall." He then fired the shot en-dled Mrs. Douglas' life. He found him later too dazed to size what had occurred, but cell later, his first question: "Did I kill her? Is she de- Informed that she was, he monained the fact that it was Douglas instead of him that met death. At a preliminary arraign-Munding pleaded not guilty. "Not guilty—at least for present," he told the magistrate. In society circles in the city TWO MORE INDUSTRIES IN SIGHT FOR ANAHEIM (Continued From Page One) and also resulted in an insufficient supply of hydro-electric energy, affecting both agricultural, commercial and domestic uses. But the epidemic of hoof and mouth disease is now a thing of the past due to the splendid cooperation of local, state and federal authorities and the losses have been, at least to some extent, compensated by state and federal aid. While the rainfall situation has resulted in short crops in many lines, the price situation at the end of this year will bring to the growers a return at least equal to that of last year and will really have a favorable effect upon next year's return, due to the fact that carry-over will be materially reduced or wiped out in many instances. "The fundamental soundness of conditions here is borne out by current statistics of business," said the speaker, "even when figures of this year are compared with those of 1923. It must be recalled that 1923 was a record-breaking year even in the past series of ever-increasing levels. Figures, therefore, which equal those of 1923 or are even slightly less still are indicative of highly satisfactory conditions. The banking situation has continued excellent all of this year and as measured by statistics of Los Angeles banks, deposits this year are full 10% in excess of last. Although retail trade might be expected to be the first to suffer in any depression, it is a fact that retail business, as measured by the volume of sales of leading Los Angeles department stores, has been during the months of this year 12% greater than during the corresponding period of last year. While building activity has been proceeding at a more moderate rate than last year, it is still well above normal. Our normal monthly building rate in Los Angeles is about nine and one-half million dollars while the average for each of the months of this year has been in excess of thirteen millions. Commerce thrust the port of Los Angeles at the end of June of this year was 75 million dollars in excess of the total for the end of the fiscal year 1923. Bank clearings, the most generally accepted index of business conditions, so far this year have been slightly in excess of the corresponding period of 1923. "Thus while we have been holding our own through these trying summer months, there are present indications of improvement. Not only is this reflected in discussion with business men generally who report that 'business is getting better but it is shown definitely in the figures which are coming in.' Retail sales in Los Angeles during August were 16% greater than during July. The various public utilities report improved one else shall." He then fired the shot that ended Mrs. Douglas' life. He found him later too dazed to realize what had occurred, but cell later, his first question: "Did I kill her? Is she doomed the fact that it was Douglas instead of him that met death. At a preliminary arraignment, Munding pleaded not guilty. "Not guilty—at leas; for present," he told the magistrate. In society circles in the western Shore suburbs Munding and Mrs. Douglas have extensive following in the enjoyable younger set, it was Mrs. Douglas was known as Ming's finance家. Her husband army officer, it was thought she direct several years ago. Muneng however, declared today that Douglas was his wife. They been secretly married three ago, he said, but had not become known for business sons. TRAIN TURNS OVER QUITMAN, Ga., Sept. 30. road officials of the Attica Coast Line today were attempt to send rescue parties to a widened passenger train ten miles of here, which, according to verified reports, turned completely over as a result of was followed two weeks of the latest rainfalls south Georgia experienced. Meagre reports here states all passengers are safe. Marion Davies in "Volunteer California, Sunday, October BUILDING PERMISSION B. F. Williams, stucco dence, at 825 No. Lemon-street, $4500. J. C. Rose, frame temple church at 125 E. Sycamore street, $700. John Volz, frame addition residence at 425 So. Olive-street, $300. CLUB HOLDS MARTER MEETING second Hi-Y meeting of the was held last night at the A. building. Dinner was by Mrs. Ashleigh and Mrs. constitution was adopted allows any boy of the upward classes in high school, constitution was adopted allows any boy of the upward classes in high school, SPINACH CLUB HOLDS MARTER MEETING second Hi-Y meeting of the club was held last night at the A. building. Dinner was by Mrs. Ashleigh and Mrs. constitution was adopted allows any boy of the up-ree classes in high school, a member and attendant of Sunday school and who is to subscribe to the pur-Hi-Y, to make application membership. club will meet each Monevening, the second and Monday evenings at the C. A. for a supper and genmeeting with an outside or the other Monday nights of the month the club is divided to smaller groups adult leadership for discusstion of school problems and for study. last night became charmers and a large number made application. Following charter members: Francis president; Everett Wells, president; Dale Hensley, seccary; Jerome Giss, treasurer; Robert Jensen, Recoona, Edwin Beebe, Harold Kenneth Walker, Bill, Utility Grafton, Robert RundAllon Goddard, Clyde Marck Hensley, Jesue Ochoa, Gruenemay, Osear Gibbs; ate members. Monroe Giss harold Holdsworth. MAIN OIL REPORT NOCO, Calif., Sept. 30.—Main calling at 3620 in Section 28. A practically completed rocking old casing caused by a hole redrilled from 3050 from eight quarter casing. It plans to cement off 3700. Gas pressure and indicate presence of peat. Developments of next rocks awaited with considertery by oil fraternity. Minor, in charge, predicts ing of interest more than worth Los Angeles. THANK THOSE WHO HELPED AT DINNER Directors and members of Anaheim C. of C. wish to thank those who participated in the program of last evening's dinner. To the forum committee, of which H. E. W. Barnes is chairman, great credit is due. Mr. Bonnat, in lending the community singing, was a great success. Thanks is due Otte Stechert for the beautiful floral decorations on the table. Messrs. Adams and Smith gave a good survey of the work that is being accomplished by the Community Industrial Land Co. and the industrial committee of the C. of C. The speaker, J. R. Douglas, was very pleasing. If there was any criticism to offer, it would be that his speech was too short. He was interesting and had a number of facts to give and, we would have been glad to have listened to him 10 or 15 minutes longer. We very much appreciate the work of Mr. Rappaport of the Rappo Outlist Store, who designed the drawings on the program which everyone received. He is an artist and his pictures carry thought. Pick up your program and look it over again and see how Mr. Rappaport has brought awaken her on the stage Wednesday night after putting her thru some very severe scientific tests. A poignant portraiture of a woman's soul is on view tonight at the Theatre, where First National's "The Woman on the Jury," which was directed by Harry O. Hoyt from Bernard K. Burns famous play, is the feature. The cast headed by Sylvia Breamer, includes Frank Mayo, Bessie Love, Lew Cody, Mary Carr, Hoart Bosworth, Myrtle Stedman, Henry B. Walthall, Roy Stewart, Jean Hersholt, Ford Sterling, Arthur Lublin, Arthur Stuart Hull, Fred Warren, J. Edward Davis and Leo White. George Wayne (Lew Cody) gloried in his reputation as a "cheater of women." One of his first victims was Betty Brown, who innocently believed his promises of marriage until he dissolved her dream by handing her a revolver when she threatened to end her life if he left her. Several years later little Grace Pierce, whose creed was to "play the game on the level," also fell into the clutches of the fascinating Wayne. The latter, finally tiring of her used the same method of breaking off their relations. But this time there was a different ending to the story, and Grace found herself on trial for her life. Than came the testing period, and the souls of the two women were bared to the world before justice triumphed. The one happily married sacrificed her all that the other might be saved. Marion Davies in "Yolanda" California, Sunday, Oct. 5th out the C. of C thought. Mr. Rappaport is a new member of our chamber and has entered heartily into the work. Mr. Riley, in conducting the meeting, put lots of nep into it and made it one of the most enjoyable that we have had. These monthly meetings were endorsed by the members present. The committee has secured for future meetings speakers of statewide reputation. Let us all keep in mind the C. of C. dinners. GEO. W. REID, See y'. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 ISHES HE HAD KILLED ANOTHER CHIGAGO, Sept. 39.—"I wish I had have killed him instead." This was the prayer today of George Munding, society riding-ter, in his cell in the Wheaton where he is being held on a edge of murder following the killing of Mrs. Julia Abb Doug-requestrienne, whom he claims his wife. His wrath and blitterness is directed against O. Robert Plum-30, former chief of police of Grange, Ill., who he charges at being the third figure in the triangle. He's the fault of it all," Mund-declared to police. "If I only killed him." The shooting which occurred yesterday, is said to have followed an argument over Plum-Munding is said to have been to Mrs. Douglas' dad cook Hinadale, where an argument over two blooded horses owned by ending and in Mrs. Douglas' position started. Mrs. Douglas is to have informed Munding that one of the horses had been burned so severely that it had to shot. She admitted to him, he met the police, that she had hadummer do the shooting, because she didn't have the heart to do it. At the mention of Plummer's case, Munding is said to have ended a rage. The argument which followed was terminated by ending shouting: Well, if I can't have you, no else shall." He then fired the shot which killed Mrs. Douglas' life. Police and him inter alia dazed to real-what had occurred, but in a later, his first question was: Did I kill her? Is she dead?" Informed that she was, he beamed the fact that it was Mrs. Douglas instead of him that had death. At a preliminary arraignment, leading pleaded not guilty. Not guilty—at less: for the sentent," he told the magistrate. a society circles in the exelu- WESTERN THRILLER AT UNITED THEATRE Western plots and counterplots, seething with rugged adventure, daring romance and intrigue; Turnish the theme for "The Lone Fighter," starring J. B. Warner, which will show at the United theatre Wednesday night. The story, rich in genuine western humor and abounding in western thrills, was shot amid the pictureque background of the western plains and mountains. The action is swift, replete with dramatic intensity, and reaches its highest pitch in a most thrilling climax. Lovers of the west will find in this picture something which will appeal to their imagination and excite their interest. "Certain Lee," a Texas ranger, is sent to Upton, Nev., to assist in the capture of an unknown band of marauders and ruslers. Suspicion is cast upon him by Macklyn Vance, the leader of the gang, as the man responsible for Harvey Bates, Rose Trimball's sweetheart, being in jail. Lee falls in love with Rose, but she, believing Vance, lends her aid in driving Lee out of the country. Harvey's escape from prison to wreak venue on Vance for railroading him brings about a happy end. Loe and Lee. L. B. Warner is assisted by a very capable cast of players. ANAHEIM WOMEN IN G. O. P. CLUB Mrs. H. Josephine Winn, of The Coolidge-Dawes headquarters, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Viola B. Waddell, of Glendale, members of group 2, out to build Coolidge-Dawes organizations, spoke before an enthusiastic body of women in the Elks club yesterday. It is the ambition of the workers to awaken an interest in women that will cause them to get out and vote at the coming election. Two sensible, unsensational, heart-to-heart talks were given on the present situation in the country. Support of the govern- (Continued From Page One) of his government a formula to meet Japan's opposition to the aggressor cause of the Lear-tude of Nailons' arbitration protocol, said a Geneva dispatch to the Nile temps this afternoon. BELFAST, Sept. 36.—A threat of war sounded today by John Parley, secretary of the Ulster government in a speech at Beshbrook. "We are determined to respond by bloodshed any attempt to finish Ulsters' territory," said Parley. "Battalions already have been organized at Liverpool to come do our assistance." but a steady improvement has been noticeable, right from the start, working shoulder to shoulder with men." Urgging women to keep alive to the situation, and follow a sensible, intelligent line directly to the booth, taking along every voting slater she can reach, the meeting was brought to selection of local assistants. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was chosen permanent chairman, with Mrs. C. W. Austin and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin vice chairman, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Crawford aud Mrs. C. S. O'Toole were appointed directors; Mrs. C. C. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. H. N. White, secretary. Planning to reach the younger women of the community is one ambition of the local organization, and meetings will be held each week where the progress problems tempered with a real hour of sociability will be discussed about the luncheon tables it is hoped that permanent headquarters may be established in the city hall with the American Legion Auxiliary, whose reputation as cooks is thoroughly established, to supply the luncheons. Mr. Alexander has donated the use of his office on North Nile Angles at headquarter At a preliminary arraignment, pleading not guilty, not guilty—at less: for the ment, he told the magistrate, on society circles in the excluNorth Shore suburbs where binding and Mrs. Douglas had an intensive following in the fashable younger set, it was said Douglas was known as Mundas fiancee. Her hugband, an officer, it was thought had several years ago. Munding, rever, declared today that Mrs. Douglas was his wife. They had in secretly married three years he said, but had not let it come known for business reations. RAIN TURNS OVER QUITMAN, Ga., Sept. 20.—Rallied officials of the Atlantic East Line today were attempting to rescue parties to a wreck-passenger train ton miles west there, which, according to unfilled reports, turned completeover as a result of washouts flowing two weeks of the heavrainfalls south Georgia has experienced. The report reports here stated that passengers are safe. Murion Davies in "Yolanda" California, Sunday, Oct. 5th BUILDING PERMITS B. F. Williams, stucco resice, at $29 No. Lemon-st; cost, $600. F. C. Rose, frame temporary arch at 125 E. Sycamore-st; t. $700. John Volz, frame addition to evidence at 425 So. Olive-st; cost, $900. STARTS SUNDAY Murion Davies in her latest and greatest film sensation Yolanda PIGGLY WIGGLY KC Over the World Your Nearest Store, 144 W. Center St., Anaheim A visit to a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store will prove both interesting and profitable...Quality Merchandise at prices that are always low—and best of all you will enjoy the privilege of helping yourself to just what you want. SPINACH BLUEING OATS PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World Your Nearest Store, 144 W. Center St., Anaheim A visit to a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store will prove both interesting and profitable...Quality Merchandise at prices that are always low—and best of all you will enjoy the privilege of helping yourself to just what you want. SPINACH Libby, No. 2 can 15c Del Monte, No. 2½ can ... 18c Sunset Gold, No. 2 can ... 14c BLUEING Mrs. Stewart ... 12c Plain Liquid, sml. 4c Ball, 1-4 lb. ... 6c OATS HO, small size . 14c Quaker, lg. size 27c Albers Minute, small ... 12c Pineapple Hillsdale Broken Sliced No. 2½ can ... 24c Gold Medal FLOUR 5 lb. sack ... 30c 10 lb. sack ... 56c 24½ lb. sack. $1.22 GOLDEN AGE or RED MARK Spaghetti 2 Pkgs. Macaroni or Noodles 15c ALBER'S Tapioca, pkg. ... 16c Pearl Barley, pkg 13c Sago, pkg. ... 15c Split Peas, pkg. ... 15c Hominy Grits, ... 14c Cracked Wheat 14c Corn Meal, 1½ lb. ... 12c Rye Flour, 1½ lb. ... 14c Graham Flour 1½ lb. ... 12c Iris Preserves Raspberry, Strawberry or Blackberry, 15 oz. Jar ... 50c Gooding's Mayonnaise A high grade dressing, which we recommend. 3¼ oz. 8¼ oz 10 oz. Jar Jar Jar 11¢ 26¢ 46¢ Piggly Wiggly Bread, 24 oz. loaf ... 2 for 15c Bell Peppers, 2 lbs. for ... Medium size Paul Rose Cantaloupes, each . 5c Sunset Gold Butter, per lb. ... 44c Put up in quarters Selected Burbank Potatoes, Per lug ... 80 Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. ... 25c