oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-15

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL ANAHEIM GIRLS HEAD COLLEGE CLUB NEXT YEAR Two Anaheim young ladies will have much to do with the affairs of the Orange-co Pomona college club next year, following their election last night at the dinner given in St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, an annual event in honor of Founder's day. The college was founded October 14, 1839, and the date is observed by its graduates all over the world, including a branch college at Smyrna, India. Miss Ruth Pierce '20, was elected vice president, Miss Beverly Smith '23, corresponding secretary, Mr. Homer Chaney '19, Santa Ana, president, and O.N. Robertsog '23, treasurer. Others from Anaheim in attendance included Miss Lova Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott, formerly of Anaheim, now of Huntington Beach. Fifty-five former students of the college were seated about the tables and heard a splendid program. Mr. and Mrs. Ament of the college guests of honor were accompanied by Howard Swan, a vocalist of rare ability and promise, and who sang "The Trumpeter" and "When Roses Bloom." Dr. Lyman, professor of English literature, in an address, told of the many changes in the college since his coming in 1912, and told of the needs of endowment. Of college expense paid by the student, only one third to one fourth is covered by such sum, while the remaining amount is obtained free, as it were, being bourne by the college. This fact is not generally known by the student. Pomona has launched a campaign for a three million dollar fund drive this year which will start. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. Lena Kelly, 63, wife of J. M. Kelly, died early today at the family residence, 542 West Wilshire ave. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors where funeral arrangements will probably be announced later. Decedent is survived by her husband and two sons, Arthur J. Kelly of Fullerton and Ernest J. Kelly of Connecticut. Mrs. K. P. Franklin, El Paso, and Mrs. M. E. Watson, Seattle, who have been visiting for some time with their brother, F. C. W. Morgan, 364 Newell-pl., Fullerton, leave Sunday over the S. P. for El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Porter of Stillwater, Okla., are spending a few days at the home of O. R. Freeman in Fullerton. Fullerton H. S. second team plays San Diego at Fullerton Friday, and the first team at San Diego Saturday. Fullerton grammar P.-T. A. met this afternoon at the school auditorium. Miss Ola Halloway gave two musical numbers; Mrs. Bert Horman a musical recitation and Dr. A. E. Hoare an address. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, outlined good book week. KATELLA P-T. A. PLANS LIVELY FALL CARNIVAL THE Katella Parent-Teacher association developed into a real social afternoon yesterday, when Mrs. Glee Newsom entertained the mothers of her graders at a tea from 1 to 2 p.m. A program was given with America sung in unison: "Hiawatha," by first grade; CLUB ACTIVE IN PHILANTHROPE WORK AT HOME CYPRESS-Hansen Community club was out for helping residents yesterday at the regular monthly meeting, and did philthropic work which indicated strong neighborly feeling. Daniel Norland, the chapel lost a foot following an accident several months ago was enraged in his effort to finance him lessons for himself, three making and buying a quantity lavender bags, and the boy cooled his cash he was $8.00 after the hour before the meeting; his mother and two smallers were guests at the club. Another helpful action was pointing a committee Mesdame W. Clark and Hugh La Rue, the interview Prof. J. A. Claye in half of Jack Barnett, who is living in a critical condition in the itarium. Double pneumonia lowed an injury received football game about three weeks ago when two ribs were broken. The boy's parents are hard-pressed to finance his hospital expenses; the club thought his school friend would be glad to lend their aid. The hostess, Mrs. LaRue Mrs. C. F. Huttenlocher had orated very prettily with Hal'e'en symbols and colors, further in the refreshments. Dahin pin and white double cosmos named for the occasion by Wilcox were other adornments. A program was given to Mary Sutherland a reading, the day I get to Heaven—if I there, and "Tough Luck," an encore. Mrs. J. S. Scott had reading for George Treff the Mesdames LaRue and G... and who sang The Trumpeter and "When Roses Bloom." Dr. Lyman, professor of English literature, in an address, told of the many changes in the college since his coming in 1912, and told of the needs of endowment. Of college expense paid by the student, only one third to one fourth is covered by such sum, while the remaining amount is obtained free, as it were, being bourne by the college. This fact is not generally known by the student. Pomona has launched a campaign for a three million dollar fund drive this year, which is well started. Prof. Lyman told of the ideal of the college, to give a first class education to 750 students, thus retaining their high standard for a small college. Other prominent visitors were President James A. Blaisdell, introduced by Charles Brisco, Dr. Arthur B. Statom, president by Honson W. Farris, and Dean Hamilton, '94, who, for many years has been prominent in Baptist missionary work over the state, gave a reminiscent talk. The evening concluded with the impressive ceremony of lighting the candles at each place, singing the "Ghost Dance" and class song. New Secret Order Institution of Anaheim Bethel U. D. of Job's Daughters, was a very ceremonious occasion Saturday, when officers of Los Angeles and Calymer City Bethels exemplified the work between 4 p.m. and 6:30 supper, and with two evening meetings. Assisting in the organization were members of O. E. S. chapters of Anaheim and Fullerton, who campose an advisory board. The following young ladies were shown for offices: Queen, Pauline Thompson; Senior Princess, Ruth Dahl; Junior Princess Beulah Nelson; Guide, Helen Williams; Marshal, Mary Louise Parsons; Chaplain, Norma Brastad; Librarian, Florence Warren; Pianist, Katherine Carver; Recorder, Frances Picklessimer; Treasurer, Josephine Cook; Outer Guard, Roberta Picklesimer; Inner Guard, Elizabeth Parsons; 1st Messenger, Marion Utter; 2nd Messenger, Margie Lee; 3rd Messenger, Eunice Mann; 4th Messenger, Puritan Seltz; 5th Messenger, Blenda Probst. This order is composed of the daughters, sisters, granddaughters and nieces of Masons of 13 to 18 years and corresponds to the young men's order of DeMolay. Complimenary Luncheon With Mrs. Willoughby Rodman guest of honor today at 1 o'clock, the executives and board of directors of Placentia Round Table club met about the luncheon table in Elks club dining room. The table was prettily arrayed with a decorative dress of fall blooms and KATELLA P-T. A. PLANS LIVELY FALL CARNIVAL THE Katella Parent-Teacher association developed into a real social afternoon yesterday, when Mrs. Glee Newsom entertained the mothers of her graders at a tea from 1 to 2 p.m. A program was given with America sung in unison; "Hiawatha," by first grade; "Little Men," both grades; recitation, Herbert Douglas, reading; "Gypay Song," Wilma Heying and Marjorie Wilburn; song, both grades; recitation, Anita Dakovitch; song, six boys; and the Clown song, both grades with Robert Anderson as the clown. Mrs. Newsome served wafers and punch. The regular meeting opened at 2, with singing the P-T. A song led by Milred Everett and Mrs. R.J. Armstrong at the piano; Clyde Howell recited "Pa Said No" and Evelyn Wolverton; "The Rose Baby"; Mrs. Armstrong played a piano solo. Mrs. Simon Tousson gave a fine report of the district P-T. A meeting Saturday. A committee of four, Mrs.F.L.Benson Mrs.Fred Edwards and Mrs. Thomas Haster and Mrs.R.J.Armstrong, was appointed to see about serving the children with one hot dish each noon. Plans were outlined for a fall festival Nov. 14, which met entire approval, and all school folk and patrons are told to be ready for the event. The cake was awarded to Mrs. Newsome's room for having the best representation. About 50 enthusiastic members were present. RICHFIELD Mrs.W.W.Krick was hostess at the first fall meeting of the W.C.T.U. on Tuesday afternoon. The combined business and silver tea was a very successful opening for the new year. Miss Clemence Allee gave a very satisfactory report of the Americanization work and the Union voted to undertake to again assist in the collection of garbage. Mrs.Ray who is also a teacher in the Americanization school was introduced by Miss Allee. Mrs.Pearl Kendall Hess of Orange gave a very enlightening and extremely interesting and accurate address on Medical Temperance. The hostesses of the day were Mrs.Krick, Mrs.John E.Scott, Mrs.Horace Lucy, and Miss Ada Sturdavent. At the close of the meeting tea and cake were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs.Herbert C.Foss, with sister Mrs.Oscar Gliese and brother Mrs.Noah Read Friday evening would be glad to lend their aid to the hostess, Mrs.LaRoche Mrs.C.F.Huttenlocher had orated very prettily with Hall e'en symbols and colors, further in the refreshments. Dahl pin and white double cosmos nated for the occasion by Wilcox were other adornments. A program was given. Mary Sutherland a reading, the day I get to Heaven—if there," and "Tough Luck," as encore. Mrs.J.S.Scott has read for Mrs.George Treffel the Mesdames LaRue and Grippy sang duets, with Priddy at the piano; Miss Priddy played two piano solos and Edith Sconce contributed "Nasus" piano number. Her debut into society was made by tiny Eleanore Lois Miller, is two months old and who prefers herself entirely fitting for a member of the club. O guests included Mrs.C.Miller Sconce, Eda Walker,Bellflower Cora Ellison,Mrs.Norland,Liel Naomi and Clarissa. Reflections of chicken and oyster ties,sandwichs,pickles,and a fruit concoction with cream from the top of which is black catepillars,pumpkins or other blem of the season,with forty on the reverse side. The next meeting will be Mrs.John Kester on Thursday Nov.13 at her home,1111 Portal Santa Ana with pot dinner at 12.The Mesdame Kester,Luther,Fels will provide dessert and coffee. To Give Seal Talk All ladies of the Presbytery congregation are reminded of missionary meeting to be held the church tomorrow at 2:30 good program is prepared will include an original play written by one of the members. There will be a representative of the anti-tuberculosis society present to tell of the work by the sale of Christmas seals. Choose Bazaar Date The regular meeting of Pythian Sisters will occur evening and the Silver tea tour row,with Mrs.Ella Clowt Mrs.Lois Coleman entertaining the Clow home,715 Pythias-street. The ladies are looking forward to the bazaar to be held early December and will choose a tomorrow. Altar Society Party The Altar society of St.B face church will hold a card party tomorrow evening in the par hall at 8:30。五 hundred be played and refreshments set Hostesses for the evening are Wm.Lake,Mrs.F.G.Mauer,A.B.B.Mecord and Mrs.H.Mcald. Complimenary Luncheon With Mrs. Willoughby Rodman guest of honor today at 1 o'clock, the executives and board of directors of Placentia Round Table club met about the luncheon table in Elks club dining room. The table was prettily arrayed with a decorative dress of fall blooms and covers were laid for an even two dozen ladies. Four-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Rodman is a genuine globe trotter and active in club life in her home city, Los Angeles. She has just concluded a tour of Europe and at the meeting of the club this afternoon was scheduled to tell of conditions in Europe. She was presented at luncheon by Mrs. W. J. Travers, chairman of the program committee. Venison Dinner Mrs. M. E. Bever, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons and Mrs. Carl Vanatta were dinner guests last evening of Mrs. P. E. Hoag, in Compton, who served venison roast as the piece de resistance. The deer was supplied by Dr. M. Tabor and his sons, Capt. Beach and Percy Tabor, who have just returned from a six weeks hunting and motor trip into Oregon and Washington. The big game of the hunt, two deer, were shot in northern California. Christian Church Revival The revival at the Christian church this week starts with large crowds. Last night another splendid man made the good confession. Tonight the Howes will repeat by request. They will play upon the Water glasses, also the musical zolns and the violin will form a conspicuous part in the musical program. This is the last week of the revival and the very best possible will be presented. Tonight the subject for the sermon will be "The New Birth." William Charles Bryan, living near Anaheim, has accepted a position with the Union Oil Co. Mrs. Pearl Kendall Hess of Orange gave a very enlightening and extremely interesting and accurate address on Medical Temperance. The hostesses of the day were Mrs. Kriek, Mrs. John E. Scott, Mrs. Horace Lucy, and Miss Ada Sturdevant. At the close of the meeting tea and cake were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Herbert C. Foss, with her sister Mrs. Oscar Gliese and brother Mr. Noah Reed left Friday evening for Turlock to see their mother, who is not expected to live but a short time. Next Wednesday is the first of two "Guest Days" at the Round Table club this year. The program committee is very desirous that every member appreciate their good fortune in the speaker they have secured for the meeting. The disappointment conveyed in the telegram from Mrs. Robert J. Burdette telling of her detainment in St. Louis, has been overcome by the success of the committee in securing Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, who will speak on the "Russian Refugee, in Europe." Mrs. Rodman is a widely known speaker, having just finished a course of lectures at the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. Prior to her lectures, Mrs. Rodman just returned from a trip of investigation through Europe. There she was entertained by royalty while in company with the sister of the former Czar of Russia an dhad many opportunities to gain first hand knowledge. To have Mrs. Rodman speak at the club is a most happy and unexpected opportunity. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. J. C. Thomer, Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mrs. A.S.Bradford, Mrs.J.L.Orr,Mrs.C.E.McFadden, Mrs.A.Pierotti,and Mrs.W.H.Wickett. Mrs.Fred Clime and Mrs.T.L.McFadden are arranging a lunch-con at the Elke's club on Wednesday when the Round Table officers, director and committees are to lunch with Mrs.Rodman before the afternoon meeting. A.C.Cristensen is building a new house in Orangewood. Beckett Hahn is helping him. Construction on a new house for Dr.G.A.Manshard in the Orleac. Altar Society Party The Altar society of St.Bear face church will hold a card p tomorrow evening in the hall at 8:30. Five hundred be played and refreshments set Hostesses for the evening are Wm.Lake, Mrs.F.G.Mauer,A.B.McCord and Mrs.H.Mcald. Woodcraft Special W Neighbors of Woodcraft meet tomorrow night at 8 in Pellows hall. As there is space business it is hoped all members will be present and particular all officers be in their places. To Union Meeting The Baptist Union will not tomorrow, as the work commits has not sufficient number of clers started to make a full The next meeting will be announced later. Steve Fernando, of the meek department in the navy, we weekend guest of relatives He likes navy life very much is getting valuable knowledge his chosen profession. angewood subdivision was start this week. Mrs.Geo.Key and children Torrance spent part of this week with her parents, Mr., and Andrew Ipsen. They returned Thursday taking Miss Vera Mackard with them. Word has been received Martin Epson is dead Mr.drew Ipsen and John Epson north to see about affairs Thursday Martin Epson was of the early settlers of this munity and lived here until a years ago when he moved to northern part of the state.S then little or no word has heard from him by anyone on sons and daughter who lives neighboring towns. The Ross Hale home on Olive is being rebuilt and added to being a much larger and much attractive home. The Woman's Page SUB ACTIVE IN HILANTHROPIC WORK AT HOME PRESS-Hansen Community Club was out for helping its clients yesterday at the regular daily meeting, and did philanthropic work which indicates a strong neighborly feeling. Daniel Norland, the chap who is a foot following an accidental fall months ago, was encouraged in his effort to finance viorescence for himself, through buying a quantity of under bags, and the boy counts cash he was $8.00 ahead of hour before the meeting. DanielsNorland and two small sis-swere guests at the club, another helpful action was applying a committee Mesdames T. Clark and Hugh La Rue, to inquire Prof. J. A. Clayes in behalf of Jack Barnett, who is lying critical condition in the sanity. Double pneumonia follwed an injury received in a fall game about three weeks when two ribs were broken, boy's parents are hard put to face his hospital expenses and club thought his school friends be glad to lend their aid. The hostess, Mrs. LaRue and C. F. Huttenlocher, had decided very prettily with Hallows symbols and colors, furthered the refreshments, Dahlias, and white double cosmos, do-lor for the occasion by Mrs. Fox, were other adornments program was given. Mrs. Sutherland a reading, "On day I get to Heaven—if I get," and "Tough Luck," as an angel Mrs. J. S. Scott had a ring for Mrs. George Treffen; Mesdames LaRue and G. G. FAREWELL FOR HITCHCOCKS ON EVE OF LEAVING ROTARIANS, Kiwaniana and their ladies numbering about half a hundred couples gathered at Hotel Angelina roof garden last evening to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchecock, who will leave Anaheim the end of the week for their new home in Glendale. The garden was trimmed in the Hallowe'en motif with faces and yellow and white streamers lending a decidedly fecative air. Cards and dancing provided the pastime, with a short program of special music. Punch and waiters were served later. The Hitchcocks have been residents of Anaheim for three years and have been associated closely with the best in social, church and musical life of the city. Both are members of the Anaheim Choral Union and other musical organizations, and their removal is much regretted. Mr. Hitchcock will be associated with the Tropico Pottery company of Glendale. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow were business visitors in Long Beach yesterday. Mrs. Clark Hollabaugh and Mrs. Tom J. Ridge of Huntington Park were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke. G. M. Simpson and M. D. Mills have returned from a motor trip to Imperial valley points and San Diego. They saw the Dirigible Shenandoah moored to its mast. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benlamin WOMAN AT PARTY BEATEN FATALLY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Margaret Spero was beaten to death during a gay party in her own home early today, according to reports of police detectives. Walter Weiman, who is said to have fractured his leg during a free for all fight which culminated in the beating of Mrs. Spero, was arrested on suspicion of having caused her death. The police report states a drinking party was staged at Mrs. Spero's home during the night and during the height of the gayety Weiman and the hostess quarrelled. Weiman is accused of violently beating the woman, his actions precipitating a struggle in which the other guests, a woman and three men, participated. After the fight, Mrs. Spero was put to bed and a companion, Miss Bertie Fowler, decided to remain with her. She complained of intense pain and within half an hour was dead. Weiman was located at his home and placed under arrest. At the jail it was found that he had been fractured, during the quarrel. DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 LANDS AT LAKEHURST THIS A.M. (Continued From Page One) If taking her time for a spot to descend, Mighty cheers went up from the throng gathered at the landing field, and strung along the highways to witness the historic event. Airplanes circled this "queen of the air," careful to keep at a distance out of respect for highly explosive hydrogen in the ZR-3's gas bags. From the gondolas of the pudgy, fish-shaped air liner, two or three of the $22 aboard any apprehension for her while the ZR-3 was en route smilingly said: "I never really was afraid you can never get used to your husband is travelable." Commander Eckener re-embarked on board the ship while crowds swarmed about newspapersmen. Eckener came from the gondola of the ship. "We are very proud and happy. It was a wonderful self with giving orders to within the ship. Commander Eckener arrived entire German crew of men and women were jubilant. The manse were spic and span blue uniforms with white and blue white cap Germans remained in the as marines, hauling on that had been tossed out of ship, proceeded to "walk ZR-3 toward its hangar, wandered to be carefully cradled." The American, however, out and rushed to loved the crowd that was swarmed elitely back and forth as Captain Geo.Wr., future commander ZR-3, jumped from the ZR-3 little white-haired woman him. Mrs. Steele, his mother trice Steele, his wife, stepped his arms. Photographer edited their cameras madly mother and wife in turn him. "Kiss your wife again," era man requested. She won't let me," she smiled. "I will, too," ex Mrs. Steele. And Steele did F. M. Kennedy, only army on board the air monarch he was the happiest of Americans to see his native again. "Why should not I be the pleasant man in the land?" claired. "I've been abroad years." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow were business visitors in Long Beach yesterday. Mrs. Clark Hollabaugh and Mrs. Tom J. Ridge of Huntington Park were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke. G. M. Simpson and M. D. Mills have returned from a motor trip to Imperial valley points and San Diego. They saw the Dirigible Shenandoah moored to its mast. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin are back from a trip to Imperial valley. Mrs. Richard P. Minor, of San Francisco, formerly Miss Ruth Grim of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, 502 East Center at. F. B. Mass of the local office of the Union Oil Co. has resigned to accept a position with Shipkey and Pearson. BALDWIN BITTERLY ATTACKS GOV'T LONDON, Oct. 15—Bitterly attacking the labor government, former Premier Stanley Baldwin today continued his campaign for the Tory party in a series of speeches. He charged the MacDonald cabinet with precipitating the general election to avoid parliamentary discussion of the Russian treaty and labor's alleged failure to remedy unemployment. "Until labor purges itself of extremists, it cannot play the part of a constitutional party," he declared. "Socialists are the cheap-jacks of politics." British Fascisti number 100,000, under the presidency of Brig. Gen. Blakeny, appeared today as a new factor in the British elections. The Fascisti claim their part in the election will be non-partisan, a claim substantiated by the fact that they are not putting up any candidates, if known the organization is antagonistic to labor. BASEBALL PLAYERS START WORLD TOUR QUEBEC, Que., Oct. 15—After playing their last game of the year on North American soil, the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox baseball clubs were to sail on their world tour from this port tonight. There are 79 in the party, including 24 women. The teams decided to include Amsterdam in their itinerary, when word came from Europe that the Hollanders were anxious to see the Americans play. The first series of games will take them to London, Paris, Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Glasgow, Edinburgh, back to London and Paris, Brussels Berlin, Prague and Leipzig. The second series will be played in London, Paris, Milan, Napa and Los Angeles. DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 LANDS AT LAKEHURST THIS A.M. (Continued From Page One) If taking her time for a spot to descend, Mighty cheers went up from the throng gathered at the landing field, and strung along the highways to witness the historic event. Airplanes circled this "queen of the air," careful to keep at a distance out of respect for highly explosive hydrogen in the ZR-3's gas bags. From the gondolas of the pudgy, fish-shaped air liner, two or three of the 32 aboard could be seen waving greetings to the crowds below. In their excitement, many of the hukay "gobs" and marine, comprising the landing crew of 400 that were to "walk" the ship to her hangar, forgot to stand at attention and gave forth a lusty cheer. Meanwhile, the history-making ZR-3, with its complement of 32 men, toured American army and navy officers and 28 German officers and crew, continued to proudly circle the field, noting the landing signals displayed in giant letters on the ground below. The ZR-3 had made the long non-stop flight in the phenomenal time of about 60 hours, averaging close to a mile a minute. This exceeded, as a commercial feat, anything-on record, overshadowing the achievements of the liner Lovilathan in spanning the Atlantic in four and one-half days. ZR-3 which left Friedierickshafen at 6:35 last Sunday morning, made the trip to Lakehurst in less than three and one-half days. She had flashed across southern Germany, France, Switzerland, out over the Atlantic to the Azores, then arched north by west to the southern tip of Nova Scotia and aped at the rate of a mile a minute down the eastern coast of the United States to New York, where she drew a tremendous ovation. As the ZR-3 soared above in the air, her silvery sides glistenning, and her powerful motors thrumming to a beat that gradually sounded like a tom tom, the people scurried after her, following her from one end of the field to the other. Little knots of people stood on buildings and waved back to the men in the gondolas high in the air. The ZR-3 came into Lakehurst slowly, at a height of about 2000 feet, dipped her snub nose down and steadily came closer to the earth all while, however, continuing to slowly circle the field. There was a terrific din of automobile horns as the big liner seemed to stand almost perfectly still in mid-air, in the center of the field. The roar of the motors by this time had become almost deafening. The very buildings seemed to vibrate. Altho momentarily indicating that it was about to descend.Comed their cameras madly mother and wife in turn film. "Kiss your wife again," era man requested. "She won't let me," she smiled. "I will too," exclaimed Mrs. Steele. And Steele did F. M. Kennedy, only army on board the air monarch he was the happiest of Americans to see his native again. Why should not I be the plest man in the land? clarified. "I've been abroad for years I haven't had a meal in that time." The major was attached Zeppelin works as army oo since the ZR-3 was first ways. Major Kennedy said that across was only a "Pullman." When you ride in a dirigible said, "you would not know were moving unless she diffently." The major cut short quail referring to the voyage, eing that the navy department requested officers to refrain interviews until 48 hours elapsed from the time of the rival of the ZR-3. The big dirigible was tucked away fast in the at 10:40. A touch of secrecy was given to rival when Commander E dipped the dirigible's nose times in greeting to them just before the descent. DEMONSTRATES FEASIBILITY OF LONG AIR FILMS WASHINGTON, Oct 15 flight of the dirigible ZR-Germany to the United States it demonstrates as never fearable feasibility of long flights by lighter-than-aird President Coolidge declared in a telegram of congratulation to Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship. The president's telegraph sent from White Horse soon as word was received that they had reached Lakehurst. The sage follows: "I congratulate you upon successful completion of Atlantic voyage of the great gibble which you have from Germany to the States. It is not merely as experience, a splendid advoy Far more it is an epocalysis ment because it demonstrates never before the feasibility distance flights by lighter-than-aird craft and their ability to significant tonnages in gers or cargo. "The skill and efficiency German technicians in bus such a wonderful aircraft your.skill in successfully making it without stop and mishap from Friedrich Germany, to Lakehurst." An event of world-wide interest is a portion of a news article containing Altar Society Party The Altar society of St. Bonil-church will hold a card party tomorrow night at 8 in Odd was hall. As there is specialness it is hoped all members be present, and particularly officers be in their places. To Union Meeting The Baptist Union will not meet nor, as the work committee is not sufficient number of arl-starter to make a full day next meeting will be announced. Arrest Chineese CALEXICO, Oct. 15.—Instituting a huge investigation into the activities of Chinese tongs in Mexico, 41 prominent celestial residents of Mexicali and vicinity have been ordered held for investigation by Pres. Obregon. Armed with the presidential orders, officials of the Mexican government proceeded to arrest those designated and by noon today most of the wealthiest and most influential Chinamen in Mexico had been taken into custody. DENIAL BY KEARNS NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Jack Kearns today denied all knowledge of any proposal to match Jack Dempsey with Paolino, European heavyweight at Blairitz next August. He said that neither he nor Dempsey had received an offer from Alfred Beulant, the promotor, and added that Beulant was a total stranger to him. TONG WAR GROWS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—Chinatown is in a state of siege today as a result of the murder last night of Joe Fung, a laundry man, regarded as the first outbreak of tong warfare here. Police are certain Fung met death as a result of the trouble now brewing between the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs, and are taking no chances of further outbreaks. In 1922 the cotton bolt weevil covered 22,366 square miles of new territory. A Class Ad is best little salesman. The ZR-3 came into Lakehurst slowly, at a height of about 2000 feet, dipped her snub nose down and steadily came closer to the earth, all the while, however, continuing to slowly circle the field. There was a terrific din of automobile horns as the big liner seemed to stand almost perfectly still in mid-air, in the center of the field. The roar of the motors, by this time had become almost deafening. The very buildings seemed to vibrate. Altho momentarily indicating that it was about to descend, Commander Dr. Hugo Eckener apparently changed his mind, and the ZR-3 again slowly turned its nose about and floated about in the air. At 9:25, eight minutes after she was sighted, she was still in the air, hardly higher than a first class office building skyscraper. The ZR-3 landed at 9:55 a.m., amid cheers of the crowd that rushed across the landing field, to where the German ship came to rest. In took the ZR-3 42 minutes to make a landing after she was sighted at 9:17. After repeatedly circling the field, she finally turned her nose south and went over a dense grove of trees to a distance of about one-half mile from the field. Then she turned back headed slowly for the center of the field, and suddenly her huge motors ceased humming. She appeared to stand poised in the air. Then she slowly descended, touching the ground at exactly 9:56. Members of the crew threw out the forward landing line which was seized by a hundred or more "gobs" in blue uniforms with white caps. They quickly made the ship fast to the ground. Bells changed, auto horns honked and people cheered wildly as the flight came to an official end. The first air pilgrim to reach the ground was Commander Jacob Henry Klein, Jr., U.S.N. He leaped exultantly to the ground shouting "great men." Then he suddenly saw his wife in the crowd and he rushed to her. Photographers crowded about to take pictures of the ship and crew who stood looking out the windows, and Captain Klein was hurriedly summoned back to his ship. Mrs. Klein was asked if she had experience, a splendid advice far more, it is an oephelal ment because it demonstrates never before the feasibility of distance flights by lighter-troff craft and their ability to significant tonnages in larger or cargo. "The skill and efficiency German technicians in both such a wonderful aircraft your skill in successfully making it without stop and mishap from Frederick Germany, to Lakehurst, N.A. an event of world-wide interest is a matter of great satisfaction to me and to the people of United States that the relations between German America have been fully established and that this great has inaugurated the first air flight between German America. I hope that your United States will be able and that the notable you have rendered in be over this airship will be a part of satisfaction and pride throughout your life." ZEPPELIN BUILDERS GREETINGS TO AMERICA NEW YORK, Oct 15.—ings from the German built the ZR-3 to the future own the big dirigible were interred to America via Interna News Service from Dr. Eckener, her commander, silvery air cruiser thrust in bulk thru the air lanes New York today. A tiny parachute waffeted from the air liner. The parachute was for Dennis Shea, of Brooklyn on Pier 29, West-st, near New York. Attached to the parachute a bundle of letters address International News Service this signed greeting from Eckener: "New York, we salute you sight of the skyline of the derful metropolis the ZR-3 bow and sends sincere wishes to the people of America." "We hope and trust our Atlantic flight will be the runner of a fruitful epoch dial co-operation between nations developing Countries immortal achievements conquest of the air by that-aircraft." "Thus we will work hard." age CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS any apprehension for her husband while the ZR-3 was en route. She miliingly said: "I never really was afraid. But you can never get used to it when your husband is traveling in a dirigible." Commander Eckener remained on board the ship while the crowds swarmed about it. To newpapermen, Eckener called out from the gondola of the ship: "We are very proud and very happy. It was a wonderful trip." Then he turned and busied himself with giving orders to his men within the ship. Commander Eckener and the entire German crew of officers and men were jubilant. The Germans were spic and span in light blue uniforms with white collars and blue and white caps. The Germans remained in their ships as the marines, hauling on ropes that had been tossed out from the ship, proceeded to "walk" the ZR-3 toward its hangar, where it was to be carefully cradled. The American, however, leaped out and rushed to loved ones in the crowd that was swarming excitedly back and forth on the hold As Captain Geo. W. Steele, future commander of the ZR-3, jumped from the ZR-3, a little white-haired woman ran to him. Mrs. Steele, his mother, Beatrice Steele, his wife, stepped into his arms. Photographers clicked their cameras madly and his mother and wife in turn greeted him. "Kiss your wife again," a camera man requested. "She won't let me," the captain smiled. "I will, too," exclaimed Mrs. Steele. And Steele did. Maj. M. Kennedy, only army officer on board the air monarch, insisted he was the happiest of all the Americans to see his native land again. "Why should not I be the hapest man in the land," he declared. "I've been abroad for two years." BLACK AND RED ARE ATTRACTIVE COLORS FOR COEI RAIN TONIGHT IN CENTER OF STATE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15—In anticipation of the first big storm of the season over the Pacific Coast, storm warnings were ordered displayed today by the Weather Bureau from San Francisco northward to Puget Sound. Moderate to strong southeastern gales are blowing along the coast between here and Canada, according to today's weather bureau statement. Rain was falling at Point Reyes, just north of the Golden Gate, and a 38-mile wind was whipping up a choppy sea. The outlook is for rain tonight from central California on north In the Pacific states, probably extending south to the Tehachapi mountain range in southern California by tomorrow, the weather forecast predated. Rain has been falling along the coast and the western part of Washington and Oregon for the last few days. Last night it reached into Eureka in northern California. According to G. H. Wilson, head of the San Francisco Weather Bureau, storms from two centers—one off Vancouver island and the other off western Alaska, are now drawing together and when they meet will make a single storm center of unusual strength "that will come thru like a bullet." OFFICER BLOCKS $29,000 ROBBERY PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15—Quick action and bravery on Patrolman Andy Larson today marked five bandits who were in trouble robbing the George W. Black and red material makes an attractive dress for the fair young school girl. Linen collar and cuffs, wide leather belt and buttons add to the chic appearance. BEGIN PROBE OF "SLUSH" CHARGES CHICAGO, Oct. 15—The senatorial investigation of the political campaign finances, brought about by Sen. Robert M. Larollette's sensational "slush fund" charges, got under way here today shortly after the arrival of Sen. Wm. E. Borah, of Idaho, chairman of the investigating committee. Borah's first act was to issue formal demands on the national pilots of the Republican, Democratic and Progressive campaigns for reports with names, amounts and other details relative to all contributions to their respective organizations. The first session of the committee, Borah announced, will be tomorrow morning, when it is expected Senators Bayard, Delaware; Caraway, Arkansas; and Shipstend, Minnesota, who with Sen. Jones, Washington, comprise the committee, will be on hand. No notification from Jones as to the time of his arrival has been received. National treasurers of the three presidential campaigns will be called before the committee to explain the reports which they submit. It also was intimated today that the chairmen of the national committees also may be called, but on this Borah refused to commit himself. Under the senate resolution creating the committee, it has broad powers and can summon witnesses wherever it deems necessary. They can also require them to testify under oath. "We shall pursue the investigation to the end and if there is corruption in presidential campaign expenditures, we shall expose it regardless of whom it hits," Borah said. The committee expects to bring out all the facts no matter who drawing together and when they meet will make a single storm center of unusual strength "that will come thru like a bullet." OFFICER BLOCKS $29,000 ROBBERY PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15—Quick action and bravery on Patrolman Andy Larson today led five bandits who were in touch of robbing the George W. & Co. bank in the Albina district on the east side. A sum aggregating $29,000, which the bandits had taken from the vaults, was saved by Larson. The patrolman fired several shots at the bandits, who escaped in a Studebaker auto, California license No. 964-361. Larson, passing in a street car, noticed several people in the bank with their arms held in the air. He ordered the motorman to stop and quickly approached the institution with drawn revolver. One of the bandits, posted as a lookout, saw Larson and opened fire. The patrolman returned the fire which routed the other bandits, who fled without taking the money which they had gathered in a satchel. W Birrell, cashier, was knocked unconscious by a blow from the hutt of a revolver of one of the bandits when he attempted to summon the police during the course of the robbery. HOTEL CALIF., FULLERTON J. L. Cummings, S. N. Matre, H. D. Cohn and Charlene C. Johnson, Los Angeles; J. O. Stroud, San Diego; J. C. Lewis and T. K. Markell, San Francisco, and H. V. Ayles, Santa Ana. LIQUOR IMPORTS SHOW INCREASE OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 15—During the first five months of the year, the United States imported $4,314,000 worth of liquor from Canada, trade figures published today showed. That is an increase of $100,000 over the same period of 1923, and does not include smuggled liquor. FRISCO SPEAKS UP SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15—A request that the giant dirigible ZR-3, which today completed a trans-Atlantic flight from Germany to America, be named the "San Francisco," was contained in a telegram sent late today by Major James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco to Secretary of the Navy Cuhtis D. Wilbur at Washington. PLUMMER STARTS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15—"Red" Killifer sent Bill Plummer, young right-hander, out to fame at Portland Railroad in the first experience, a splendid adventure. ear more, it is an epochal achievement because it demonstrates as never before the feasibility of long distance flights by lighter-than-air aircraft and their ability to carry significant tonnages in passengers or cargo. "The skill and efficiency of the German technicians in building such a wonderful aircraft and our skill in successfully navigating it without stop and without hismap from Friedrichichsafen, Germany, to Lakehurst, N. J., is a event of world-wide interest. It is a matter of great satisfaction me and to the people of the United States that the peaceful relations between Germany and America have been fully re-established and that this great airship was inaugurated the first direct flight between Germany and amerien. I hope that your stay in a United States will be enjoyable and that the notable services you have rendered in bringing over this airship will be a matter of satisfaction and pride to you throughout your life." PEPPELIN BUILDERS GIVE GREETINGS TO AMERICANS NEW YORK, Oct 15—Greetings from the German builders of the ZR-3 to the future owners of the big dirigible were transmitted to America via International News Service from Dr. Hugo Kekener, her commander, as the livery air cruiser thrust its huge bulk through the air lanes above New York today. A tiny parachute wafted down from the air liner. The parachute was found byennis Shea of Brooklyn opposite her 29. West-st, near Vesey-st. Attached to the parachute was bundle of letters addressed to international News Service and its signed greeting from Dr. Kekener. "New York, we salute you. In sight of the skyline of this wonderful metropolis the ZR-3 dips its bow and sends sincere greetings to the people of America. "We hope and trust our transantilis flight will be the foreanner of a fruitful epoch of coronal co-operation between our two nations, developing Count Zeppelin's immortal achievements in the conquest of the air by lighter-than-air craft. "Thus we will work hand-in-hand on this Borah refused to commit himself. Under the senate resolution creating the committee, it has broad powers and can summon witnesses wherever it deems necessary. They can also require them to testify under oath. "We shall pursue the investigation to the end and if there is corruption in presidential campaign expenditures, we shall expose it regardless of whom it hits," Borah said. "The committee expects to bring out all the facts no matter who is concerned. Beyond that, I do not care to predet." HULL ADVOCATE WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—Secretary of War Weeks today announced the appointment of Col. John A. Hull as judge advocate general of the army, succeeding Maj. Gen. Walter A. Bethel, who requested retirement on account of falling eyesight. The new appointment will become effective Nov. 15. SEAVEY FOR RADICAL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15—Clyde L. Seavey, president of the California State Railroad Commission, announced in a formal statement today that he is a registered Republican he will support the candidacy of Robert M. LaFollette for president of the United States. hand at the task of bringing time and distance, bringing all nations of the east closer together. "Through International News Service, the commander and crew of the ZR-3 wish to convey their best wishes to the people of New York and the United States. (Signed) "DR. HUGO ECKENER." FLOOD OF CONGRATULATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Such a flood of congratulatory messages filled the air as soon as the ZR-3 was over American soil that the radio operator aboard the dirigible, weary from long watches and busy with essential dispatches, was forced to say: "Please hold messages congratulating. Must work with commercial and naval stations only." Try a Classified Ad for results. PLUMMER STARTS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15—"Red" Killifer sent Bill Plummer, young right-hander, out to tame the Portland Beavers in the first game of a double-header this afternoon Red Baldwin was selected to catch Plumber. Win Winters and Day was the Portland battery. WHAT'S THE USE? Jones, a gloomy individual, decided to turn over a new leaf so he went home whistling, kissed his wife and the kids, then proceeded to shave and clean up for dinner. When the meal was over, he insisted on washing the dishes and sang lustily as his wife looked on with amazement. The job finished, he took off his kitchen apron and found his better half in tears. Why, what's the matter, my dear?" he asked. Oh, everything's wrong today," she said. "The clothes line broke and let the washing down in the dirt. The twins got into a fight at school and came home with black eyes. Mary fell down and fore her dress and to cap the elmax, here you come home drunk."—Selected. SCOTS WHA HAE—and How They Do It How did you screw up your courage to propose to the rich Mrs. MacTavish, Sondy? Losh, mon, 'twas just awfu! I'd sworm I'd do it come Monday night, so I took her for a bit ride in a taxicab, and wi' one eye on the wee meter tickin' awa? I had her won at the end o' saxty cents."—Life. BUILDING PERMITS E. P. Forgus, alter residence, 419 No. Eemilly-st, cost $100. J. J. Dodson, frame addition to store at 421 No. Olive-st, cost $200.