oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-04

PAGE TWO SOCIETY DINE MUSICAL FOLK IN CHURCH BANQUET ROOM FORMAL introduction of Mr. and Mrs. Howe to Christian church people and their friends was held last evening when more than 500 were seated to a sumptuous chicken dinner in the gorgeously decorated banquet hall. With Mrs. Ralph Dickenson and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs on the decorating committee, the place was transformed into a typical Halloween setting. The ceiling was festoned with yellow and black, and the tables dressed with symbols of the mystic season. White cloth were bordered with Halloween motifs and black cats, owls, etc., capped about over the center. Subdued lights added to the charm of the motif. Mrs. D. H. Van Meter was in charge of the dinner. The Rev. E. J. Seacrist, of Brea Congregational church, made a short address. The Rev. Leon L. Myer, pastor of the church, introduced "The Musical Howes" who will open an evangelistic campaign tomorrow morning in the Christian church. The Howes were in Orange and Fullerton last season and drew great crowds to their services. They are masters of 14 musical instruments which they use during the meetings. After dinner the crowd repaired to the auditorium where the guests of honor gave a musical program and short talk. The event was one of several very nice social affairs arranged for the coming season. Observe Church Sunday The fifth anniversary of Grace Distinguished Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little, of West Broadway, are entertaining Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Heath, of Manilla, P. I., who were their classmate in Mt. Clemmens, Michigan. Capt. Heath is president of the board of commerce in Manilla and was sent to the states by the governor general in interests of the Philippine government. He has addressed large audiences in several cities, some of them having been broadcast over radio. The Heath auto creates considerable interest wherever the pair stops, for its carries the Philippine pennants and is driven by a native chauffeur Mr. Heath is always happy to give any information concerning his island present home. Clever Refreshment Amaranth Bridge club had a fine card party yesterday in Masonic temple. Mrs. Eva Boyd won first prize and Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith, Fullerton, Mrs. Mattie Thompson and Mrs. Pickleselmer compassed the refreshment committee and served cleverly after games. The vlands were arranged to denote the name of the club, wafers being shaped like the letter 'a', the salad in the form of a bridge, and an olive on a toothpick, represented a club. Three tables were played. W. R. C. Tuesday A. B. Paul W. R. C., No. 134 will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interesting and important business is coming up and it is hoped every member will make a special effort to be there. REBEKAHS ADD MANY NAMES TO LODGE ROSTER PINK and green in the lodge and banquet rooms of the Lots Rekah order, which are colors of the organization, added to the beauty of the new rooms, used for the first time by the lodge last night. These, however, are not the regular lodge rooms which the Lots ladies will use later. But this evening was more enjoyable and added to the initiation of the class of nine candidates, becomes one of the nicest recently held. In the short business session aplication of several other names were read. The men and women initiated were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, the Misses Ioane Henderson, Eleanor Longworth and Art Clark John E. Dale, Wm. Ramn and Willis Johnston. The usual social time followed ritualistic work, with Mrs. Jenn Nelson, Eva Scutt, the Miss Minnie and Elizabeth Mang and Adele Howard were on the preparation committee and Mr. and Mr Lynn Hogue, Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mr. and Mrs Albert Kay, the Misses Adele Howard and Hannah Horowitz and Elmer Goodrich of the serving committee. The next meeting will also be featured with initiation. The order now has a membership of about 220 and is adding new ones almost every meeting. Joint Birthday Party Mrs. Kenneth F. Snyder, 90 Zeyn-st., entertained last evening at a 7 o'clock dinner party in honor of the birthdays of Miss Remi Christie, of Fullerton, and M.Kenneth Snyder, whose natal day are Oct. 2 and Oct. 3. Table decorations were done to Hallowe'en shades: Orange and black. Bunco provided the interesting pastime: Miss Mena Chrish Christian church. The Howes were in Orange and Fullerton last season and drew great crowds to their services. They are masters of 14 musical instruments which they use during the meetings. After dinner the crowd repaired to the auditorium where the guests of honor gave a musical program and short talk. The event was one of several very nice social affairs arranged for the coming season. Observe Church Sunday The fifth anniversary of Grace Lutheran church will be observed in services tomorrow when the Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor, will present a sermon appropriate to the occasion at the morning hour. With a membership of 35 when Rev. Peters came here, the church and Sunday school have grown steadily to a healthy size. Special music is arranged and the service will no doubt attract a large number of friends of the church as well as the usual big congregation. College Friend Entertains Miss Lillis Johnston, the much feted bride elect, whose marriage to Mr. Glenn Doughty is an event of Oct. 15, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower yesterday given by Miss Mary McKenna, of San Antonio Heights, Uplands. Bridge was the entertainment feature which followed the pleasure of viewing the many gifts. The guests were all Miss Johnston's friends from Domona college. Mrs. H. A. Johnston is giving a tea for her daughter this afternoon. Big K. P. Picnic Today The day was a big one in K. P. circles of Orange-co when District Council Domain, No. 31, took its luncheon and went to the park at an early hour today to eat and make merry all day in the lovely spot. Anaheim, Fullerton, Tustin, Santa Ana, Norwalk, Bellflower and Brea Knights of Pythias and their families comprised one of the largest crowds of the season and included many visitors from distant lodges. A Knights of Pythias orchestra has provided music, and tugs of war, boat races, baseball, games of many kinds, with suitable prizes, made a fine entertainment program. The evening will be danced away following the second meal of the day under the big trees. Try a classified Ad for results. CASH BUYERS Cleaning and BEANS W. R. C. Tuesday A. B. Paul W. R. C., No. 134 will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interesting and important business is coming up and it is hoped every member will make a special effort to be there. Choral Club Plans The meeting of Anaheim-Choral club held last night in Guild hall, developed a very ambitious program for the winter which will be discussed in detail next Tuesday evening in the meeting. Several new voices are coming into the club and some very fine work is under consideration. Everyone interested in choral singing is heartily welcomed into membership. W. R. C. Federation Federation No. 1, W. R. C., will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in Whittier, First M. E., church, corner Bailey and Friends-ave. National department president Mrs. Grace Willard, of Los Angeles, will be present. The A. B. Paul corps is asked to give her greeting and members are asked to take along their smaller flags. The local representation will be large, it is expected. Grand Officers Coming Liberty and Huntington Beach courts, Order of the Amaranth, are getting out their best clothes today, preparatory to the reception and entertainment of grand officers of California Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Granger with committee women from Anaheim and Fullerton are in charge of refreshment and Mrs. Elise Jesseurun Ashen, the decorations. Members of all courts of the Southland will also be guests. Silver Tea A silver tea by the Woman's Aid of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim is planned for Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, 929 East Center-st. Mrs. E. P. Hapgood and Mrs. Gibbs are hostesses. "Come, and bring a friend with you," said the announcement. NEW YORK STATE PICNIC Dr. Geo. H. MacNeill, president of the New York State Society of So.Callif, calls on all who ever lived in that state to meet for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, Oct. 11, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and a brief program opening about two o'clock. Joint Birthday Party Mrs. Kenneth F. Snyder, 90 Zeyn-st., entertained last evening at a 7 o'clock dinner party in honor or of the births of Miss Renia Christice, of Fullerton, and Mrs Kenneth Snyder, whose natal day are Oct. 2 and Oct. 3. Table decorations were done in Hallowe'en shades. Orange and black. Bunco provided the interesting pastime: Miss Rena Christie, Mr. Claire Lebhart, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Snyder composed the congenial exxtet. MURLIN H. STEvens leaves to morrow over the U.P. for Ogden. A joint birthday party was held last night at the home of Kenneth Snyder on No.Zeyn, celebrating the birthdays of Mr. Snyder and Miss Rena Christie of Fullerton. A small company of friends was present. Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Mickle play a trip to Lankershelm tomorrow. James E.Stewart was in Los Angeles yesterday and today on business. Cullen Spencer went to Huntington Beach last evening on business. At local sanitarium: Mrs.P.W.Little,Santa Fe Springs; and Dr.Harriett Bigham,Anaheim. the Standard Oil Co., near Buenos Aires, is taking a two weeks vacation.As part of the vacation,hade a trip to San Luis Obispo.W.K.Helling returned yesterday from Tulare where he took Mrs.Helling and two small children Tuesday for a visit with relatives.Mrs.O.G.Hilbers of Anaheim is patient at the sanitarium.Patients at Anaheim Community hospital are Mrs.Joe Guess,Mrs.W.D.Strubblefield and Lucille Retlech. FULLERTON BRIEFES Employees of the Standard Bank and their families enjoyed a steak bake last evening at Orange-c park. Faculty members and their wives, also a number of the trustees of Fullerton high school, will spend the weekend at the high school cabin at Lake Arrowhead They leave for the cabin this afternoon 68 persons planning to go J.C.Joyce, wife and son left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Westville, Okla. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Frey of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born last night at Fullerton CASH BUYERS Cleaning and Storage A. Nelson BUENA PARK Phone Anaheim 762J.J. Fullerton Phone 173R1 NEW YORK STATE PICNIC Dr. Geo. H. MacNeill, president of the New York State Society of So. Calif., calls on all who ever lived in that state to meet for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, Oct. 11, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and a brief program opening about two o'clock. DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A courteous treatment gladly given. MARCELLE PHILLIPS 209 Medcet Bldg., Phone 1732-J 618 1-2 N. Main St., Santa Ann Are You Proud to Remove Your Coat? To look well-groomed with your coat off is to be recognized as one who knows how to dress for all occasions. You'll get a new slant on this the first time you try our shirt and collar laundering service. You'll be pleased with the smooth, firm feel of the immaculate shirt—an air of newness—and the snug way it sets about the neck and shoulders. Your collars will have the body, flexibility, smooth finish, proper shaping for the tie, and the general smartness which characterize all our work. One trial is all we ask. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY WM. GILMORE, Ast., Phone 129 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 20 EAGLE MIKADO The VELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK USA WELCOMES THIRD SON Roy Henry Allen, weighing pounds, who arrived in the J. K. Allen family, 747 North Paulina st., yesterday, completes a tricolor boys in that family with no girls. Mother and son are getting along nicely. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA M. P. Herron and J. P. Plu Los Angeles; A. J. Winther, Long Beach. Funny how sagacious business men, who "swing," are so utterly helpless in the presence of the microscopic tubercle bacillus. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EKAHS ADD ANY NAMES TO LODGE ROSTER ASSISTS IN REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FORM CHAPTER OF BANK INSTITUTE With more than 50 attached Orange-co. banks in attendance, chapter of the American Institute of Banking was formed last m at a meeting in the study hall Anaheim High School. R. H. Briggs, assistant cacof the First National Bank of Herton was named president; B. Hood, of First National of S. Anas, was elected vice-presidO. E. Hanson assistant cashier; First Nationst of Anaheim, named Secretary; Elizabeth Br of First National of Garden Or was named treasurer. There is a board of nine governors. officers will meet shortly to cide upon place of meeting course of study. The classes which may inccommercial law, economics, pr speaking, etc., with instrucprobably from U. of C., will held at night, possibly weekly. It is said that a majority bank officials, at least in lacifer, are graduates of the L titute which is endorsed by a American Banker’s Assn. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TELLS FOREIGN POLICY (Continued From Page One) line of business. It has albeen an American ideal that door of opportunity should main open. The president paid tribute the deeds of the first division, claring that the nation recognit toward all its war veterans, "debt which it can never rebut which it will never repudiate." "We cannot claim," Mr. O ridge said in concluding his addthat we have reached perfect but we are justified in saying our institutions are the best the promotion of human well that the ingenuity of manever been able to devise. We not claim that our government perfect, but we have the right MOTHER GOOSE PARTY HONORS FROSH GIRLS SENIOR girls of Anaheim high school entertained the Freshman and new girls last evening with a Mother Goose party in the school building. Each girl was asked to dress like Mother Goose characters and all entered into the spirit of the affair with energy. The grand march took the guests back to the days when "the old woman who lived in a shoe, had so many children she didn't know what to do." The ladies of the faculty, who were judges, finally chose "Mary" who had a little lamb—in fact as well as in jingle—represented by Miss Hazel Filler, for first prize, and the "butcher, the baker" and the candlestick maker," Miss Kittle Walton, Miss Mildred Stewart and Miss Mary Louise Parsons, second. A program followed with Miss Evelyn Linderholm playing a piano and solo and Miss La Velle Cheatham, a reading. Games of the period, with Simple Simon quite the favorite, were played until time for refreshments. This was served in the cafeteria and consisted of hot chocolate, sandwiches and cake. Miss Elotie Bovee was chairman of the refreshment committee; Miss Roberta Cawthon, invitation; Miss Sara Fay, the prize, and Miss LaVelle Cheatham, of program. The class president and vice president, being young men, were "not expected," but provision is made for such an occasion and three girls were chosen by the class to have usual privileges of the officers at exclusively girls' affairs. Miss Katherine Carner is secretary of the class and Mr. Ralph Jobba is treasurer. All the faculty women were invited. Local Grad Teaching Friends in Anaheim of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, who graduated here with the class of '22, will be interested in knowing that she is at the helm in the fifth grade at LaVerne, Okla., with 56 little fifth graders in her crew. Pretty busy position; its agreed. Miss Cunningham graduated from the Alva, Okla., North Western normal last spring and this is her first teaching experience. Mrs. Henson W. Faris and little daughter, Mamie Ruth, are enjoying their visit at the parental Cunningham home, but begin to look with longing eyes toward Anaheim. A few days ago small Mamie Ruth announced to her mother she was "going to school." Thinking she meant only to play school, her mother agreed, telling her to keep out of the street. In half an hour Mamie Ruth had not "returned from school" and becoming alarmed, she sought aid of the police, firemen and friends, who finally located the little girl near a store several blocks from home, crying, but true to instructions, she had kept out of the street, except at crossings. Mamie Ruth has decided to wait a few years before again going to school, as she is huff three years old. Seek Highwaymen REDDING, Oct. 4—The sheriff's office started a search today for two highwaymen who last night held up Terry Larose of Seattle, as he was motorizing up a hill near Castella, relieved him of his gold watch and $55 in money and fled with his car. Larose walked to Castella to notify the officers. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Eric Davidson, Mae Derrick, Robert Blair, Jr., A. Smith, Louis M. Hamilton, Carl Morris, Carl Keithley, Jack Belmont, Texas Bob, F. Grigg, Joe Thieber, Jr., Miss Dorothy Carr, Rose Casey and E. Roy Los Angeles. PRINCE COMES AS PRIVATE CITIZEN VANGOUVER, B. C., Oct. 1 The Prince of Wales came to couver last night as a private man. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy couldn't understand what Toodles meant by "shooting" a picture. "Oh, excuse me! I forgot you do not know the slang of the movies. When a picture is all set and ready to be taken, the director calls out, 'Shoot!' instead of saying, 'Take the picture!' It saves time and words, and all objects think of when taking pictures is time and words. Every one must be alert and on the job I tell you, when a scene is set and ready to be taken." Here, you two lazy-bones move on and stop going to sleep standing up!" called out Nick, who was walking around with a long ringmaster's whip, cracking it at the animals as they hurried out of their cages and stalls. But Toodles had noticed he did not offer to hit Billy with it or herself either, for as he came near hitting Toodles Billy looked at him and shook his head as much as to say, "You hit her and I will hook you!" Once in the studio where the rehearsal was to be held, Billy found himself fascinated by just watching the men put the animals through their tricks. And he wondered at the patience they displayed when the animals were slow to learn or acted contrary. He nearly laughed his sides off watching the man try to dress the elephants especially when they went to put on the pants the papa elephant was to wear. He would not lift up his leg so they could slip on the trouser leg. And when he did lift it at last, he did not hold it up long enough for the two men to slip on the garment. When he brought it down it landed on one of the men's feet causing him to grab his foot and go dancing around on one leg, nursing the injured foot. Of course he got no sympathy, and everyone laughed at his mishap. What helped him most was to see the other man get into trouble, too. He prodded the elephant with a stick that had a sharp nail in it to make him lift his leg. While holding the trouser over waiting for the elephant to do his bidding, holding the trouser leg so he could quickly alip it on, the beast stood stock-still but reached around with his trunk, plecked the man up by his trousers and tossed him from him as if he had been a little dog that was snapping at his heels. Then the elephant walked off toward his mate, who was being dressed by some other men. They had just tied a straw hat on her head and were about to put a shawl about her shoulders when her mate came up and proceeded to eat the hat—straw, flowers, ribbon and all! He had taken one bite out of the brim, sat when he took a second nibble he found the flowers and the wire stems stuck his trunk, which caused him to bleed, and he went bellowing around the studio, upsetting things as he wont. (The keeper comes to the rescue pretty soon.) AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Eric Davidson, Mae Derrick, Robert Blair, Jr., A. Smith, Louis M. Hamilton, Carl Morris, Carl Keithley, Jack Belmont, Texas Bob, F. Grigg, Joe Thieber, Jr., Miss Dorothy Carr, Rose Casey, and F. A. Roy, Los Angeles; W. D. Taylor, Corp, and Mrs. H. Hicks San Diego Mrs. B S Bust Coronado; G B Green and L. B Mourovia. PRINCE COMES AS PRIVATE CITIZEN VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 1 The Prince of Wales came to Vancouver last night as a private zen on holiday, but it was as to the British throne and the Prince of Canada, that he was claimed by cheering thousands loyal citizens when he emerged from the Canadian National Infirmary shortly after 10 o'clock. The prince went straight to hotel but his stay there was short There was still a considerate crowd in the rotunda when he appeared and made his way quietly to the front door where he divided without ceremony into waiting car and went for a quick visit to Col. John Fordham, and acquaintance of his earlier stay and it was in the "wee smiles hours that he returned. YOUTHS CONFESS KILLING RANCHER SALT LAKE CITY, Utah 4—Confessions were gained both Ernest Truffillo and Haru Murray at the county jail day that they murdered Rhodes, a rancher of Farm Grew Utah, near Fort Du Chamey, S26 according to the police. Jilio was examined first and related the details of the blooded murder of the ranchers in his bed. Both told how they planned murder on Thursday, the day before it was put into execution of their female confederates. Nile Truffillo, 10, sister of Ernest and Elnora Van, 17. The lads, both giving their as 18, were calm under examination which was made by Chichester Detective Riley M. Beckstead. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guss parents of a five-pound daughter born yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. D. Stubblefield are parents of seven-pound daughter born terday. Both babies and the mothers are at Anaheim Community Hospital. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 FORM CHAPTER OF BANK INSTITUTE With more than 50 attaches of wage-co. banks in attendance aster of the American Institute banking was formed last night meeting in the study hall of Helm High School. H. Briggs, assistant cashier The First National Bank of Fulham was named president; P. H. H. of First National of Santa Ana was elected vice-president; Hanson, assistant cashier of National of Anaheim, was Secretary; Elizabeth Brown first National of Garden Grove, named treasurer. There is also a ward of nine governors. The masters will meet shortly to depon place of meeting and one of study. The classes which may include memorial law, economics, publicizing, etc., with instructorsably from U. of C., will be at night, possibly weekly. It is said that a majority of officials, at least in larger cities, are graduates of the Institution which is endorsed by the American Banker’s Assn. SIDENT COOLIDGE TELLS FOREIGN POLICY Continued From Page One) Of business. It has always been an American ideal that the opportunity should re-open. The president paid tribute to heads of the first division, desiring that the nation recognizes all its war veterans a which it can never repay which it will never repudiate. We cannot claim,” Mr., Coolsaid in concluding his address that we have reached perfection we are justified in saying that institutions are the best for promotion of human welfare the ingenuity of man has been able to devise. We can claim that our government is not, but we have the right to GIANTS WIN FIRST OF WORLD SERIES BY 4 TO 3 (Continued From Page One) was out when Johnson hit into a double play, Jackson to Frisch to Terry, McNeely walked. Harris out on a high fly to Jackson. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING New York—Young fanned. Kelly fanned. Terry hit a home run into the left field bleachers for the second home run of the game. Wilson fanned, making the third strike out for Johnson in this inning and his sixth of the game so far. One run, one hit, no errors none left. Washington—Rice out on a short fly to Kelly in center. Goslin out, Frisch to Terry, on a close play. Judge singled to right. The Washington fans set up a considerable din, it being the first chance they had to cheer in some time. Bluege out Lindstrom to Terry. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Judge single was the first hit obtained off Nehf who had been pitching airtight ball. FIFTH INNING New York—Jackson fanned. Gowdy singled to right center. Nehf forced Gowdy, Harris to Peck. Lindstrom out on a line fly to McNeely. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Washington—Peck out on a foul fly to Terry. Ruel filed to Wilson. Johnson out, Jackson to Terry. None arrows. SIXTH INNING New York—Frisch walked. Young fanned for the third time during the game. Kelly filed to Goslin. Frisch being held on first Terry out on a high fly to Ruel. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Washington—McNeely doubled down left field foul line. Washington rooters came to life and set up a terrific din. Harris out, Jackson to Terry, McNeely going to third on the play. McNeely scored on Rice's out, Frisch to Terry. Goslin beat out an infield hit. Nehf knocked it down but was unable to hold it. Judge up Goslin out, trying to steal, Gowdy to Frisch. One run, 2 hits, no SIDELIGHTS ON WORLD'S SERIES GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The most optimistic person in the world this afternoon was a Salvation Army girl. She stood just outside the main entrance of the park and jangled her tambourine at people who had hocked, stolen or borrowed to raise money for a seat. Anyone who wiggles into this park without a ticket will deserve to have his statue in the hall of fame. Getting inside even if you have a pastboard, is as easy as getting an audience with Pres. Coolidge. Nine or eleven policemen at each gate were looking everybody over, satisfying themselves that the incumbers had naturalization papers and good intentions before turning them over to three or four ticket collectors, who make you feel that you got your ticket by fraud and bribery. Culture among baseball fans has taken an awful jump since the days when they had a prediction for unantlaughter every time the umpires made a close decision. The band that entertained them knew better than to try to win them with "Red Hot Mamma," or "If Ain't Goin' to Rain no More." Instead it played selections from Pussini, Il Trovatore and Mozart. The users particularly reacted splendidly to Strauss, moving with agility and grace when "The Beautiful Blue Danube" was played. When the band moaned off something mournful someone suggested that it was a dirce for Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan. Forty-three policemen with clubs parked themselves just abaft first base. From time to time they eyed the boxes behind them watching for Judge Landis The president paid tribute to the deceased of the first division, desiring that the nation recognize all its war veterans after which it can never repay which it will never repudiate. "We cannot claim," Mr. Cool said in concluding his address, "we have reached perfection we have justified in saying that institutions are the best for promotion of human welfare the ingenuity of man has been able to devise. We can claim that our government is not, but we have the right to prove that it is the best that it is. We do not claim that we have been able to discharge duty toward the other nations on earth but we have a right believe that we have been an actual agency in helping to re-Europe. America has dedicated itself to the service of God man." The unveiling of the monument was preceded by a brilliant spectacle when units of First Division, led by Maj. C. P. Summerall, marched Pennsylvania-ave, from the to the treasury and were welcomed by the president. The actual unveiling was performed by Private Daniel B. Eds. of Co. C Third Machine Battalion, after the national office had been fired by Battery Sixth Field Artillery—unit which fired the first army shot in the world war. The division memorial is a statue monument 78 feet high, mounted by a gold statue of Terry. The names of those who while fighting with the divisive inscribed on the granite JUDIT Y. M. BOOKS A new system of bookkeeping accounting for the Anaheim, C. A. is being worked out by Secretary Warren Ashleigh and executive committee. This been made necessary since county office has been discontinued as a business office. Formally the work for the several acts was done in one office because of the growth of the Anaheim and the other district are how to care for it. Ida Payne has been emailed by the local committee and set as part time helper in the care for the records, etc. Y. M. C. A. will be open each noon from 1:30 to 5:30 and Saturday morning from 9 until preparations are being made the annual audit of the Anaheim books. Nov. 1, end of the year for the local association. INCE COMES AS PRIVATE CITIZEN NCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 4. Prince of Wales came to Vanier last night as a private citizen. Washington — McNeely doubled down left field foul line, Washington roots came to life and set up a terrific din. Harris out, Jackson to Terry, McNeely going to third on the play. McNeely scored on Rice's out, Frisch to Terry, Goslin beat out an infiltral hit. Nehf knocked it down but was unable to hold it. Judge up, Goslin out, trying to steal, Gowdy to Frisch. One run, 2 hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING New York — Wilson singled down right field foul line. Jackson hit into a double play, Blueye to Harris to Judge. Gowdy walked. Nehf singled to right, Gowdy stopping at second. Gowdy went to third and Nehf to second on a wild pitch. Lindstrom out, Peck to Judge. No runs, 2 hits, no errors, 2 left. Washington — Judge out on a fly to Young, Blueye out, Nehf to Terry. Peck singled thru Lindstrom's legs. Peck stole second. Ruel walked. Johnson lined to Frisch who speared the drive by leaping three feet off the ground. No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING New York — Frisch out on a fly to Peck. Young doubled down left field foul line. Kelly out, Beck to Judge, young went to third. Terry walked. Wilson up, Terry stole second and, after bluffing a throw to second, Ruel whipped the ball to Blueye, trapping Young. No runs, one hit, no errors. Washington — McNeely out, Lindstrom to Terry. The giant third baseman made a spectacular stop and throw. Harris out on a long fly to Wilson. Rice walked and stole second. Goslin fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING NEW YORK — Wilson singled to right on the first ball pitched. Jackson sacrificed, Blueye to Judge, Wilson going to second. Gowdy struck out. Wilson out at plate trying to score on Nehf's single to right. Rice to Ruel. No runs, two hits, no errors. Washington — Judge fanned. Blueye singled thru short. Peck doubled against left field fence, scoring Blueye and tipping the score. The 40,000 Washington fans went crazy. Cushions were showered on the field and the police had to drive the frezzied bleacherites back into their seats. The game was delayed a few minutes while the police and firemen cleared the field of the cushions and restored a somblance of order. Ruel out, Jackson to Terry, Peck taking third. Johnson flied to Kelly. One run, two hits, no errors. TENTH INNING New York — Lindstrom fanned. Frisch singled to left. Young flied to Harris, Kelly up. Frisch stole selected selections from Pussini, II Trovatore and Mozart. The usher particularly reacted splendidly to Strauss, moving with agility and grace when "The Beautiful Blue Danube" was played. When the band moaned off something mourful someone suggested that it was a dirge for Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan Forty-three policemen with clubs parked themselves just abaft first base. From time to time they eyed the boxes behind them, watching for Judge Landis and perhaps, after all, Ban Johnson to appear. LIBRARY REPORT An increase in circulation at the Anaheim Library for September over the same period last year was announced in the monthly report of Miss Elizabeth Calmou; librarian: The report follows: 1923 1924 Adult fiction ... 2010 3070 Juvenile fiction ... 1430 7153 Non-fiction ... 247 511 Mag. monthly ... 370 291 Magazine, wkly ... 48 59 5105 5784 New card holders ... 74 88 Cards renewed ... 4 Cards withdrawn ... 15 12 New books added ... 66 68 Books mended ... 80 163 LINER BATTERED BADLY IN TYPHOON SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4—Reporting having passed thru a typhoon which badly battered the vessel, the Pacific Mast Liner President Lincoln docked here today. The wind attained a velocity of 100 miles an hour; it was reported during the storm. Plates were wrenched by the force of the storm and the double bottom under the forepeak and hold number 2 flooded with water. The ship brought a large passenger list. MISSION PAGEANT Preparations were complete today at San Juan Capitrapano for "The Mission Pageant" which is to be given every Saturday and Sunday afternoons in October. A number of Orange-co actors and actresses are numbered in the cast. The proceeds from the pageant are to go toward further reconstruction of the "jewel of the missions." The pageant was written and directed by Garnet Holme; pageant director of national parks. No Dora, people on stable diets are not supposed to eat like horses. The over-weight man has a fat chance of living his allotted three score and ten. INCE COMES AS PRIVATE CITIZEN NCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 4 Prince of Wales came to Vanlast night as a private citinism when he emerged the Canadian National Stashortly after 10 o'clock. The prince went straight to his but his stay there was short. He was still a considerable in the rotunda when he referred and made his way quickthe front door where he without ceremony into a ing car and went for a quiet to Col. John Fordham, an actance of his earlier stay here was in the "wee small" that he returned. OUTHS CONFESS KILLING RANCHER LF LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. Confessions were gained from Ernest Truffillo and Harris day at the county jail early tothat they murdered Thomas les, a rancher of Farm Creek, near Port Du Chese, Sept. According to the police, Truwas examined first and he died the details of the coldmurder of the ranchman bed. Thought how they planned the ter on Thursday, the day betut was put into execution and her female confederates, Neruffillo, 10, sister of Ernest Whorn Van, 17. Both giving their age were calm under examinawhich was made by Chief of live Riley M. Beckstead. NEW RESIDENTS and Mrs. Joe Guss are parts of a five-pound daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. bubblefield are parents of a pound daughter, born yeary. Both babies and their parents are at Anaheim Comty Hospital. THE PROCEEDS FROM THE PAGEANT ARE TO GO TOWARD THE FURTHER RE-construction OF THE "Jewel of the missions." The pageant was writen and directed by Garnet Holme, pageant director of national parks. No Dora, people on stable diets are not supposed to eat like horses. The over-weight man has a fat chance of living his allotted three score and ten. And soon we'll pull our windows down— As people always do; Then broil ourselves until we're brown. Start flirting with the "flin." Barring the possibility of tuberculosis, the underweight man has a far better chance of reaching a ripe old age than does his overweight brother. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ley. Ball 1 wide, strike 1 called. Rice singled to center, Harris gogoing to third. Rice was caught at second trying to stretch it. South-worth to Kelly. Goalin out Kelly to Terry. TOTALS: New York 4 14 1 Washington 3 10 1 CHIGHESTER S PILLS DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6:05, 8:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:15 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 130 So. Lemon Street Phone 520