oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-25

PAGE TWO SOCIETY DINNER BRINGS SCORES OF HIGH GRADS TOGETHER In the high school cafeteria, which was elegantly adorned with blue and gold, high school colors, the A. U. H. S. Alumni gathered about the festal board to enjoy a banquet and home-coming which has been happily anticipated for several weeks. And when the almost one hundred old grails were seated together in the large room it was a wonderfully joyous hour. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Raymond Nebulum '08 for president; Lois Dyer '17, Spanish teacher on the high school staff, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland, athletic teacher, secretary and treasurer. Principal J. A. Clayes made an informal address of welcome, every class from 1908 to 1924, having been represented '08: Three from '09 and more from the other classes, except '20, which had but one member, made up a very jolly big family party to which the reunion will long remain a joy in their memories. Mr. Clayes and Miss Walker were guests of honor. The talk about the tables was largely of organization work of the Alumni and the association voted to back the Alumni Players, who so efficiently staged "The Holtentot" last evening. Miss Jean McElheney, at the head of the players, made a short talk on its behalf. A bevy of pretty girls from the Girls' League served as waitresses and wore cute little aprons of blue and gold crepe paper. "U" Club Party A marshmallow roast was a feature of the meeting of the Girls' U club last evening with Miss Frances Haverty as hostess. Out of door games were played for a time but the urge of dancing, the greatest pleasure of the lot for the young folk, came upon them, and the remainder of the evening was devoted to the pleasant art. With Halloween only a week away, the seasonable motif was followed in decorations and in the excellent sweets course served by Miss Haverty late in the evening. The girls were not all able to be present but those attending had a jolly time. They were the Misses Frances Vall, Rose Ricker, Hilda Jones, Virginia Nevin, Dorothy Newman, Genevieve Helen and Alice Paris. The next meeting will be with Miss Karcher. PIONEER PAIR TO CELEBRATE 50 YEAR MARK ANOTHER venerable couple will be privileged to celebrate half a century of wedded life together when Mr. and Mrs. William Marwood Wickett, 108 East Broadway, as host and hostess will be "at home" next Wednesday from two to five and from eight to ten p.m. This is the only invitation which will be issued and includes every person wishing to extend greetings and a congratulatory handshake to the pioneer couple. Mr. William Marwood Wickett and Miss Lillis Balfour were married Oct. 29, 1874, in Brooklyn, Ontario, Canada, but soon moved to Toronto, where they resided until coming to Anahil. Business Club Masquerade Tickets for the Business and Professional Women's club masquerade Tuesday evening on the roof of Hotel Angelina are selling fast, assuring a good attendance. Families and friends of the girls are included in the invitation attend, and the success of the former parties and dances is a bidding card for this one. Tickets are very nominal price and may be secured from any member of the club or at the door. Hidden identity is always very interesting and much of the pleasure of the dance is in this feature. Hears Piano Artist Mr. F. Siegel was a member of a party of Los Angeles and Hollywood musical artists who motorized last night to Oceanside to her Ku Mueller, noted pianist, in a recital for the Community Music club in the Woman's clubhouse on the beach city. The Anaheim Conservatory Music is making an effort to adhere to Mr. Mueller to its teaching star and particularly wishes to bring him here in concert soon. He played several compositions among them the "Norman Fantasy" (Llezt), over which the pack house almost went wild. From his pen was Caprice op 6, No. 3. Other numbers were from Godowsky, D. Bussey, Lliszt, Brahms, Chopin, et. Dinner for Bride Electrification In anticipation of her marriage in the early winter, a dinner party was given Miss D. M. Beech at the nurses' home, on Norris Emily-st. Miss Nellie Brown acted as hostess and covers were later for Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence Jr., the Misses Caroline Green, Ruth Lawrence, Margaret Frazier, Miss Nellie Browne, Miss Bechie the honoree, and the Meerss Robert Lacey, Gale Adams and Andrew E. Menzie. After dinner hours were passed with conversation and games. Nurse Weds Today The talk about the tables was largely of organization work of the Alumni and the association voted to back the Alumni Players who so efficiently staged "The Hottentot" last evening. Miss Jean McElheney, at the head of the players, made a short talk on its behalf. A bevy of pretty girls from the Girls' League served as waitresses and wore cute little aprons of blue and gold crepe paper. Neighborhood Gathering Inviting in a few neighborhood friends, Mrs. O. B. Weaver was hostess yesterday at her home on South Bush-st. With fancy work and chatting the time passed merriily and at 5 o'clock she served a two-course luncheon. Present were Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, of Santa Paula, who is visiting this week at her mother's home; Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington; Mrs. Ralph Sierks; Mrs. William Knott; Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd; Miss Eva Merritt and Miss Pauline Vetter, and the little tots of the various families, who had a jolly time as well as their mothers. Opens Recital Series A group of piano pupils from the Mrs. Margaret Buttree studio, were presented in recital at her studio this afternoon in the first of a series through the coming winter. Those appearing on the program were Frances McKay, Dick Stewart, Malcolm Trontman, Jean Weber, Miriam Schultz, Jessie Darnley, Margaret Weakley, Inez Young, Virginia Long, Margaret Day, Bernice Donnelly and Norma Lee Wimer. The progress of the pupils is most noteworthy and Mrs. Buttrey has cause for the pride which she feels in them. Lyric Club Rehearsal The Anaheim Woman's Lyric club will hold the first evening rehearsal Monday night at 7:15 in the bangalow east of the White Temple. All women having a musical interest, will please make mental note of the evening and the hour that she may be present and start rehearsals with the beginning. Several vocalists have signified their desire to join the club if meeting were held at night and for the benefit of these women the hour was changed from afternoon to evening. Miss Lash will be present Monday night to direct and it is hoped this call will be met with hearty response. Daughter Joins Family Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz has received announcement of the birth of a daughter Harriet Virgina. Keep Open All Evening For the benefit of late shoppers, the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its doors open at the rooms formerly occupied by the Vogue Shoppe, until they have a chance to get down town after dinner to see the fine display. A full line of cooked foods was on hand this morning, with fresh contributions coming in continually, so those who also supplement their Sunday dinner with good things from the sale will be assured of their freshness. The lovely line of fancy and practical bazaar articles was a real "find" for those who had not given much consideration to doing their Christmas shopping early, and happily availed themselves of the opportunity. The Auxiliary is holding the bazaar for the benefit of the disabled boys in Camp Keany, whose Christmas would be rather drear if it were not for the outside remembrances, and every cent above the actual expenses will be invested in holiday cheer for the lonely ill fellows. Evangelical Choir Evangelical choir will hold rehearsal this evening at 7:30 sharp. It is the earnest request that every member be in his or her place ready for work at that hour, as special music is in preparation and must be well done. LA FOLLETTE RALLY Another rally of the local La Follette club is announced for Saturday night at 123 East Center street. Rev. J. N. Wright of Los Angeles being the chief speaker. The three sides of the political issue were presented Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Ebell Club at the home of Mrs. Albert Launer in Fullerton. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of Anaheim presented the LaPollette side. Several from Anaheim attended the complimentary dinner conference when Mr. and Mrs. William Marwood Wickett, 108 East Broadway, as host and hostess will be "at home" next Wednesday from two to five and from eight to ten p.m. This is the only invitation which will be issued and includes every person wishing to extend greetings and a congratulatory handshake to the pioneer couple. Mr. William Marwood Wickett and Miss Lillis Balfour were married Oct. 29, 1874, in Brooklyn, Ontario, Canada, but soon moved to Toronto, where they resided until coming to Anaheim 18 years ago. They have lived in the family homestead at 108 East Broadway ever since. Both have been very active community and church affairs and have the wishes of the public for many more years of joy together. Nnrse Weds Today The marriage of Miss Margaret Frazier to Mr. Andrew Menzle occurred this afternoon at the Christian parsonage, with the Rev Leon L. Myers officiating. The pair left at once for a few days honeymoon and upon their return will be at home in an apartment on West Broadway. As Miss Frazier the bird he been one of the efficient nurses in Anaheim Community hospital for some time and will resume her duties there within a week. Mr Menzle is also an Anaheimer and he is learned with pleasure that they are not leaving this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bursof of Huntington Park, are going to be weekend guests of Mr. Burnson parents, Md. and Mrs. J. H. Bursof. Mrs. Willard S. Bovard, of Long Beach, is the guest today of Mrs Welcome M. Ward at the home of Mrs Boyd, Mr Bovard will join his wife here for the evening. Mrs. G. H. Shelton and children of Los Angeles, who have best guests for a week at the parent's E. Lensing home, on West Charleston, will return to their home to morrow. At local sanitarium: Mrs. W. H. McWilliams, Fullerton; Mrs.W. H. Parsons, Anaheim; Mrs.Charles E. Scott, El Centro; Mrs.Irene Killer, and Mrs.Florence Kerra Anaheim. Dorothy Gleeson is planning to leave Monday over the U.P.for Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit of the Barbara Hotel at Santa Barbara are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Wirths on the Hotel Valencia. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Ralph G. Wright, book and stationery dealer in Fullerton, left yesterday over the U.P.for Derison, O., called there by the illness of his father. S.O. Salveson has taken out permission for a five-room dwelling at $15 West Malvern-ave., to cost $1,800. Several vocalists have signified their desire to join the club if meeting were held at night and for the benefit of these women on the hour was changed from afternoon to evening. Miss Lash will be present Monday night to direct and it is hoped this call will be met with hearty response. Daughter Joins Family Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz has received announcement of the birth of a daughter Harriet Virginia, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cobk, of San Jose, Mrs. Cook, well known in Anaheim as Miss Harriet Corwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corwin, who resided here several years, was a chum and classmate of Mrs. Paye Kern Schulz. The little son Corwin Virgil, who is a sturdy youngster of almost three, is about the happiest little boy in San Jose. In case of accident or sickness, the one who knows the least will attempt the most. Julia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 206 Fisher Blds. 136 W. Center St., Anaheim Special prices in beauty culture, Phone 805. The Parisian. THE FAMOUS SUSANNA CO-CROFT REDUCING GIRDLLE AND BRASSIERE The moment you put it on warst and bips seem to vanish and your body becomes erect, graceful and slender. You'll find it a pleasant surprise. Phone Anaheim 508. "Hottentot," Fri. Eve., H.S. And. LA FOLLETTE RALLY Another rally of the local La Follette club is announced for Saturday night at 123 East Center street. Rev. J. N. Wright of Los Angeles being the chief speaker. The three sides of the political issue were presented Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Ebell Club at the home of Mrs. Albert Launer in Fullerton. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of Anaheim presented the LaFollette side. Several from Anaheim attended the complimentary dinner conference tendered by F. W. Hellman, Chicago, personal representative of Sen. LaFollette at the Los Angeles City Club. GREAT CROWD SEES BAMBINO PERFORM SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.—A record breaking crowd this afternoon saw Babe Ruth in an exhibition game, the first of three appearances in the bay region. Ruth visited several children's institutions, autographed scores of baseballs for juvenile admirers, posed for innumerable photographs and submitted to endless interviews, in addition to "hitting a few out" at Recreation Park during the first of his three-day visit here. HOPPE IS MASTER CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—White Hoppe, balk line champion, stands out today as a matter of the more difficult branches of the game. Has deceived August Kirkhefer, one of the stars of this angle game in their four-way race by 400 to 273. In winning Hoppe averaged better than one requiring bet 293 innings for the 400 point Hoppe won all eight blocks of 50 points each. Yesterday's scores were 50 to 35 and 40 to 44. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Ralph G. Wright, book and staircase dealer in Fullerton, left yesterday over the U.P. for Denison, O., called there by the illness of his father. S. O. Salveson has taken out permit for a five-room dwelling at 615 West Malvern-ave., to cost $1,800. Funeral services for Robert Schofield, 79, who died yesterday at Buena Park, will be at 2 p.m. Monday from McAulay funeral parlors. Rev. Wright of the First Methodist church of Fullerton will dieating; interment in Loma Vista. Clarence Henderson of Pomona was picked up by Fullerton police on the charge of selling apples without a license. He took out a license and was permitted to proceed. Fullerton high school first football team met Long Bench first team this afternoon at Fullerton. The third teams also played. The Fred Strause Co., and Steele Hoppe and Hax, are making an arrangement to amalgamate under the name of Stein, Strauss & Co. The change will be formally made Jan. I. The combined firms are said will have assets of more than $160,000, and a frontage of 100 feet on Spadra and 150 feet on Commonwealth-ave. They can act to handle hardware, groceries furniture, meats, cutlery, sporting goods, crockery, shoes and drums. HOLDS UP TRICKS EUGENE, Orc., Oct. 25.—Straight football, with air trick held for emergency, were Conc Maddock's orders to his organization varsity when they took the field against the Walman Colleague team here this afternoon. Maddock was determined that scout from Washington would learn a little as possible about this clever which meets the Ruskers here next Saturday. Gains of eight distinctly different colors were found on a freak ear of corn grown by W.C. Smallfield near Independence, Mo.. Business Club Masque acts for the Business and National Women's club masque tuesday evening on the Hotel Angelina are selling and friends of the girls included in the invitation to and the success of the forteries and dances is a big card for this one. Itts are very nominal in and may be secured from any of the club or at the door. Identity is always very imguald and much of the pleasure balance is in this feature. Ears Piano Artist P. Siegel was a member of of Los Angeles and Hollyly musical artists who motored to Oceanside to her Kurt, noted pianist, in a rerer the Community Musical of the Woman's clubhouse of the city. Anahelm Conservatory of music making an effort to add teller to its teaching staff particularly wishes to bring her in concert soon. He several compositions among the "Norman Fantasy," over which the packed most went wild. From his Caprice op 6, No. 3. Other were from Godowsky, DeLiszt, Brahms, Chopin, etc. Borse for Bride Elect interpation of her marriage early winter, a dinner was given Miss D. M. Becher nurses's home, on North Miss Nellie Bob actostess and covers were laid and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence, Misses Caroline Green, lawrence, Margaret Frazier, ville Browne, Miss Becher, horcee, and the Messrs Robey, Gale Adams and AnMenzie. Dinner hours were passed versation and games. SUICIDE VERDICT TO END CHAPTER SAN MATEO, Oct. 25.—In order that the beautiful 19-year-old wife of Frank Ross Chambers, Jr., son of a New York multimillionaire, may be present at the inquest expected to tear aside the veil of mystery surrounding the strange love triangle which resulted in the suicide of both Chambers and his 17-year-old daughter. Marlouse, an inquest scheduled for this afternoon was late today postponed until Monday. Mrs. Chambers, who parted with her husband shortly after the suicide of Marlousse, two weeks ago going into seclusion in a Los Angeles hotel, from which she mysteriously disappeared last night a few hours before her husband suicided here in his luxurious home, was located in Los Angeles by friends this afternoon. They said she spent the night at the home of Mrs. King, a friend, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chambers, her friends said had been informed of the death of her husband and expressed a desire to be present at the inquest. She was expected, they added, to leave Los Angeles tonight and reach here tomorrow night or Monday morning. SAN MATEO, Oct. 25.—A coroner's verdict of suicide was today expected to also tragic chapter of life which involved the suicide of daughter and fathed. Two weeks ago beautiful Mariolse Chambers, 17, shot and killed herself because of jealousy fog her stepmother, Last night, Frank Ross Chambers, Jr., said to be the son of a New York millionaire, shot and killed himself. To officials investigating the death of Miss Chambers, Chambers revealed that he was not the girl's father and had divorced his first wife, her mother, who now resides in Washington. It was developed at the coroner's inquest that Miss Chambers was addicted to a drug and ac- MANY HEADS TELL FATE OF LOOTERS (By John Goette) (International News Service Staff Correspondent) PEKING, Oct. 25.—Wu Pei Fu military backer of the central government and until this week the most powerful figure in all China, was today virtually banished to Chinese Turkestan. In a presidential mandate, Tsao Kun declared the war against Chang Tso Lin ended, abolished the army for the suppression of rebels and appointed Wu director of waste lands in Turkestan. This action was forced on the government by the Christian Gen-Feng Juh Siang, whose troops have Peking under martial law with all railway communications out. Wu is still fighting at the end of his personal army against Chang Tso Lin on the Chanhai Kuan front, and considerable apprehension exists as to how he will take sudden undermining from absolute control of the government. Peking remained peaceful today, but many heads were swinging from the gates of the city to tell the fate of those who attempted looting. President Tsao Kun was believ-ed to have sent his resignation to parliament; this afternoon, following the en bloc resignation of the cabinet. Feng Yuh Siang, while denying any intention of mixing in politics, insisted that the cabinet remain in office to act in place of the president, should the parliament accept his resignation. Parliament, by a large vote, approved the coup d'etat of Feng indicating it will support his demands for reorganization of the government. Feng today ordered the Peking Makden railroad to resume traffic to Tien Tain on Monday. TOKYO, Oct. 25.—"I'm well NOTRE DAME OVERCOMES PRINCETON TIGERS 12 (Continued From Page One yards. Slagel punted on Notre-Dame's 12-yard the Irish quarterback step back 12 yards as the first p-ended. Score first period: Princeton 0; Notre Dame, 0. Second period:— Rockne inserted his e-e first varsity for the second dod. Laydon went to full Crowley to left half, D.M. to right half, Stuhldrechte quarterback, Collins to left and Huntsinger to right. Kiser went to right guard, well to center, Wivel to guard, R. Miller to right tackle. Miller was stopped at tackle. Layden hit the spot for five yards and punted to Dinsmore on Princeton's 30-yard line. Hie sked back 18 yards, but the play recalled and Princeton pens five yards for offside. Stuhldrider fumbled but rered for a loss of one yard. Den was stopped at right end. Drews. Miller slid off tackle and then reversed his for a gain of nine yards. Den punted to Dinsmore. Princeton's 15-yard line. S-sent a long punt to Stuhldrider who caught the ball on his 33-yard line and then sked back 68 yards to Princeton's yard line. Miller, behind feet interference, circled end for 8+ yards. Harmon placed Maxwell at center Notre Dame. Layden shifted off left t-tor two yards and a first t-or Princeton's 16 yard. Crowley broke off tackle three yards but fumbled and ball was recovered by Slagel Princeton on his own ninety-line. Caldwell and Dinsmore made four yards. Slagel ed to Struthdeicher on Notre Dame's 46-yard line. Cros Early winter, a dinner was given Miss D. M. Becher nurses's home on North St. Miss Nellie Brown actress and covers were laid and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence, Miss Caroline Green, Lawrence, Margaret Frazier, Ellie Browne, Miss Becher, Lorraine, and the Messrs Robey, Gale Adams and Annie Menzie, dinning hours were passed conversation and games. Marriage of Miss Margaret to Mr. Andrew-Menzie occluded this afternoon at the parsonage, with the Rev. Myers officiating. The sit at once for a few days upon and upon their return at home in an apartment Broadway. Miss Frazier the birde has one of the efficient nurses in the Community hospital for women and will resume her there within a week. Mr. is also an Anaheimer and if with pleasure that they leaving this city. And Mrs. Arthur E. Burson, Kingston Park, are going to and guests of Mr. Burson's Md. and Mrs. J. H. Burton. Willard S. Bovard, of Long Island is the guest today of Mrs. M. Ward at the home of my boy, Mr. Bovard will join here for the evening. I. H. Shelton and children Angeles, who have been on a week at the parentaling home, on West Chart-return to their home to calm sanitary巾: Mrs. W. Ramsa, Fullerton; Mrs. W. H., Anaheim; Mrs. Charles, El Centro; Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Florence, Kerr, by Gleeson is planning to Monday over the U. P. for Mont. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit of Shara Hotel at Santa Barre is spending the weekend and Mrs. J. C. Wirths of Valencia. FILLERTON BRIEFSE G. Wright, book and standee in Fullerton, left over the U. P. for Denny, called there by the ill-father. Salvesh has taken out a for a five-room dwelling at Malvern-ave., to cost Two weeks ago beautiful Mariolise Chambers, 17, shot and milled herself because of jealousy for her stepmother. Last night, Frank Ross Chambers, Jr., said to be the son of a New York millionaire, shot and killed himself. To officials investigating the death of Miss Chambers, Chambers revealed that he was not the girl's father and had divorced his first wife, her mother, who now resides in Washington. It was developed at the coroner's inquest that Miss Chambers was addicted to a drug and, according to authorities, Chambers likewise used the drug. Chambers, following the suicide of his supposed daughter, sent his beautiful 19-year-old second wife to Los Angeles, closed his beautiful home here and moved into the apartment Miss Chambers had occupied. He later turned part of his business establishment into bachelor quarters. James Feese, a detective, who had been his constant companion since the girl's death, said he had left Chambers alone for but an instant when the shot which ended his life rang out. At the time the phonograph was playing "Honeymoon Chimes" and just before shooting himself, Chambers had remarked, Feese said, that the music reminded him of the romance of his second marriage. Feese said Chambers had just returned from a nearby cemetery where the ashes of Miss Chambers rest. According to Feese, Chambers had brooded over the death of the girl continually. The detective said Chambers had taken the photograph of the girl to bed with him every night since her suicide. Authorities had not completed their investigation of her death when news of Chambers' suicide reached them. Dist. Atty. Franklin Swata declared the probe of the girl's death was to be continued. Chambers, a man of mystery, came to the wealthy Burlinggame residential section only a short time ago. He purchased two beautiful homes, occupying one of them with his 19-year-old second wife. He established an electrical business and, later, Marilouise Chambers arrived and acted as his secretary, occupying the other home. Two weeks ago police were summoned to the electrical shop by J. W. Grive, a taxi driver, who told them Miss Chambers had shot herself after vainly trying to force him at the point of a gun to sign a mysterious paper. Grive said he had driven the girl about town before taking her to the store. A note was found addressed to Chambers which read: "Dearest Frank—You have done it all for me—all possible—except definitely take a stand between Beau and myself. You know the circumstances of the case and so do I. Not very creditable but life" Feng Yuh Siang, while denying any intention of mixing in politics, insisted that the cabinet remain in office to act in place of the president, should the parliament accept his resignation. Parliament, by a large vote, approved the coup d'état of Feng indicating his demands for reorganization of the government. Feng today ordered the Peking Makden railroad to resume traffic to Tien Taim on Monday. TOKYO, Oct. 25.-I'm well and my airplane is working well.I must make the attempt regardless of the result." This was the declaration of Maj. Argentine round the world flyer, as he left here today for Kobe to personally make arrangements there for the dangerous passage of the north Pacific, which has been accomplished but once in the history of aviation, by the American round the world flyers,and which is regarded by maritime men as a foolhardy proposition at this season of the year. Two ships have been found which are insured for passage fifty degrees north. If they are insurable sixty degrees north, Maj. Zanni will charter them. If they are charterable they will start north Tuesday to serve as rescue ships on the long Pacific span.Major Zanni will hop off a week later for northern Japan and make the Pacific jump as quickly as possible. SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.-A Mukden report tonight declared that Wu Pei Fu, deposed Chihil military leader, had fled from the Shanhai Kuan district, on board a troop transport which carried 10..000 of his picked troops.The report said he expected to attempt a landing in Shantung. The complete surrender of the Chihil forces in the Shanghai Kuan sector was expected momentarily,the Mukden report said. PRINCETON PLOTS TO GET REVENGE PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 25.-Princeton today awarded dangerous calm in the hour when it will send a grimly determined Tiger outfit on the field to face Notre Dame in what is too tough game would term "a grudge fight." No stage villain with nefarious designs upon the inkeeper's daughter ever plotted another's downfall as Princeton is doing at this moment. A year ago Notre Dame came to Tigertown and a few hours later departed, leaving behind it a college community still reeling under the blow of a 25 to 2 defeat This was nothing less than les unjeste,a as Big Thirty figure things,and the Tigers today are out for their revenge. They probably won't get it Notre Dame,vong its second big eastern team in as many Saints. Layden shifted off left track for two yards and a first turn on Princeton's 16 yard Crowley broke off tackle three yards but fumbled and ball was recovered by Slagley Princeton on his own nine line Caldwell and Dinsdale made four yards.Slagley ed to Struhideher on Dane's 46-yard line.Crowley gained a yard.Strughely forward pass was gathere by Miller for a gain of 25 yr.Layden found a big hole off tackle for 11 yards. Crowley broke off left turn reversed his field and ran remaining 16 yards for a run down.Struhideher's attempt kickail was blocked. Score: Notre Dame 6; Princeton 0. Drew's kickoff went to M on the goal line.He ruck back 24 yards.Dignan rep Dinnmore.McMillan rep Martell.Crowley fumbled,c recovered for a loss of yards.Miller turned right for 12 yards.Davis rep Hills.Strughely's for pass was intercepted by S on Notre Dame's 46-yard.Dignan gained a yard at tackle. Slagley was thrown for a fall of two yards by Bach.Slow forward pass to Drees was for a gain of 18 yards.Dit hit center for three yards.A first down on Notre Dame's three-yard line.Dignan falls gain at right end. Dignan was charged with necessary roughness on the ground and Princeton was penalizedthe distance to its goal line.the player banished from game.Weeks replacing him. Weeks slipped off right tilt for 8 yards.Weeks fumbledthe ball was recovered by on Princeton's 40-yard Crowley gained a yard at tackle and Notre Dame was alized 15 yards for holt Crowley's forward passStrughhely was grounded.Olvy's pass to Collins also hit dirt.Strughely's forward to Miller netted seven yr.Layden punt out of bound Princeton's 16-yard line.Well hit left tackle for two yr.Weeks was stopped at left.Notre Damehowever.was side and suffered a five penalty.Slagley broke off tackle for six yards. Caldwell cracked left tackle on first down on the 34 yard as the half ended.Score —Notre Dame 6; PrincetonThird period —Glueckelguard for oNtre Dame.in pof Weibel MILLERTON BRIEFSE G. Wright, book and dealer in Fullerton, left over the U.P. for Denver, called there by the ill-health father. Salveson has taken out a for a five-moon dwelling at East Malvern-ave., to cost local services for Robert D. 79, who died yesterday at Park, will be at 2 p.m. from McAulay funeral Rev. Wright of the First last church of Fullerton off-center interment in Loma Henderson of Pomena kaked up by Fullerton poised on the charge of selling app without a license. He took license and was permitted to rent high school first footmen met Long Bench first his afternoon at Fullerton; and teams also played. Fred Straus Co. and Stein, and Hax, are making arrows to amalgamate under the Steln, Strauss & Co. range will be formally made. The combined firms, if they will have assets of more than 800,000, and a frontage of at Spadra and 150 feet monwealth-ave. They ex- handle hardware, groceries, meats, cutlery, sporting cerckery, shoes and dry ALDS UP TRICKS NE, Ore., Oct. 25.—football, with air tricks emergency, were Coach's orders to his organization when they took the against the Waltman College here this afternoon. Main is deterred that scouts washington would learn as possible about this clever means the Huskies hereursday. of eight distinctly differers were found on a freak born grown by W. C Smallear Independence, Mo. No mended to the electrical shop by J. W. Grive, a taxi driver, who told Miss Chambers had shot herself after vainly trying to force him at the point of a gun to sign a mysterious paper. Grive said he had driven the girl about town before taking her to the store. A note was found addressed to Chambers which read: "Denest Frank—You have done it all for me—all possible—except definitely take a stand between Bea and myself. You know the circumstances of the case and so do I. Not very creditable but life is too short, as you know. I have tried and failed. Goodbye, I love trust and believe in you only, dear. Stop taking things and be yourself. I love you and only you in more ways than one. Love (signed) "BABE." It become known today that Chambers had drawn his will two days ago. To his mother he left 50 shares in a national wholesale clothing company of which his father is said to be the head and the balance of his property to his wife. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Elforts to locate Mrs. Frank Chambers, wife of Frank Chambers, multi-millenniare of San Mateo, who committed suicide last night in the millionaire colony near San Francisco, proved unavailing today. Mrs. Chambers, who registered at the Ritz Hotel here Oct. 19, left the hotel about six o'clock last night, the management of the hostelry situated today. At 2:55 last night telephone and telegraph messages began to arrive for Mrs. Chambers. Repeated efforts have been made since then to get in communication with the young widow. Mrs. Chambers was very demure very sad and very troubled since she came to the Ritz friends at the hotel declared today. She was in daily communication with San Mateo, where her husband resided, they said and would sometimes wait for hours for the daily telephone call. But the trouble portrayed so clearly in her face, she told to no one. "We have fried every possible means of communicating with Mrs. Chambers today, but have been unable to locate her, the hotel management declared today. A Glass Ad is best little salesman. No stage villain with nifarious designs upon the inkeeper's daughter ever plotted another's downfall as Princeton is doing at this moment. A year ago Notre Dame came to Tigertown and a few hours later departed, leaving behind it a college community still reeling under the blow of a 25 to 2 defeat. This was nothing less than les misunderstands, as the Big Thief figure things, and the Tigers today are out for their revenge. They probably won't get it. Notre Dame, wearing its second big eastern team in as many Saturday's, will stop for the game in a somewhat criminally condition, but it still relates both the septimal and the speculative favorite. The backline of its defense lost several versions when Adam Walsh bogged down with a pair of broken hands, but Notre Dame speed, Notre Dame skill and Notre Dame intelligence was figured to bring another victory for Rockne. COUGARS VS. BEARS BERKELEY, Oct. 25.—Ideal football weather was on tap for the clash of the Washington State Cougars and the California Bears at Memorial Stadium here this afternoon, ushering in in the 1924 conference season locally. Despite the fact that Cougars have been twice defeated this season, Andy Smith was taking no chances and expected to start his strongest combination against the invaders. Both teams were reported in excellent condition and Coach Exendine's men were hopeful of wiping out the stain of their two previous defeats by humbling the Bears. In the middle west the big again will get going with a dude involving Wisconsin Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mr Minnesota and Iowa at Iowa City and Chicago at Ohio state. In the far west Neckar hold forth with Kansas; California plays Washington state; Stant meets Idaho; Nevada plays Southern California, and Oregon trots on Washington. The meeting of Alabama Georgia Tech and Texas head the southern card. DISPLAY NEW TRACK The new Sunset Limited to placed into service on November 1 by the S.P. between San Francisco and New Orleans will be exhibition at Exposition park Los Angeles Sunday; it was nounced today, H. H. Willis Fullerton agent of the S.P. Williams said that the whole thing is absolutely now and visitors invited to inspect it. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 THE DAME OVERCOMES PRINCETON TIGERS 12 TO 0 (Continued From Page One) Layden punted to Scharer Notre-Dame's 12-yard line, Irish quarterback stepping out 12 yards as the first period ended. Score period: Princeton, Notre Dame, 0. Second period: — Hooke inserted his entire varsity for the second perennial Laydon went to full back, Wiley to left half, D. Miller right half, Stuhdreher to back, Collins to left end, Huntsinger to right end. Wiley went to right guard, Maxwell to center, Weilvel to left end, R. Miller to right tackle, Bach to left tackle. Huntsinger was stopped at right tackle. Layden hit the same ball for five yards and then led to Dinsmore on Princetons 15 yard line. He skipped 18 yards, but the play was called and Princeton penalized yards for offside. Stuhdreher fumbled but recovered for a loss of one yard. Layden was stopped at right end by Miller slid off right side and then reversed his field gain of nine yards. Layden punted to Dinsmore on Princetons 15 yard line. Slagle a long punt to Stuhdreher caught the ball on his own yard line and then skipped 68 yards to Princetons 26 yard line. Miller, behind interference, circled right for 8 yards. Harmon rebounded Maxwell at center for Notre Dame. Layden shifted off left tackle two yards and a first down Princetons' 16 yard line. Wiley broke off tackle for nine yards but fumbled and the ball was recovered by Slagle on Princetons on his own nine-yard line. Caldwell and Dinsmore four yards. Slagle punted to Struhdecher on Notre Dame's 46-yard line. Crowley Stuhdreher arrived. ALL STAR CAST IN UNITED FILM Self-sacrifice of an elder sister for a sister who is wayward and selfish, but very natural at that, is the main theme of "Butterfly" the Universal-Jewel production directed by Clarence Brown, which comes to the United Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Its love interests and comedy make for fine entertainment. Laura La Plante, Ruth Clifford, Norman Kerry and Kenneth Hurian are the featured players in "Butterfly," from the widely read novel by Kathleen Norris. The story is one of the human kind; the characters are such men and women as can be found in most any circle of acquaintances, unless, perhaps, it be Kronrad, the violinist, who is a musical genius. The sisters are orphaned, comfortably situated. The elder is employed as a secretary for a successful business man, while the other makes a pretense of keeping money; also she has certain talent as a violinist which the elder sister fosters financially. The employer of the elder sister makes it quite plain that he loves her and she considers herself engaged, only to learn that it is the younger who attracts the man. The elder then resigns herself to her disappointment, and the younger becomes the man's wife. Then comes Kronrad famous violinist, friend of the mother of the girls and he takes the younger as a pupil. The Elder finally comes to the realization that she loves Kronrad, but about this time the little sister and her husband have a quarrel, and the younger elects to find solace in the companionship of the violinist. Finally a crisis comes when the husband traces his wife to the apartment of Kronrad, but the elder sister has sensed the danger and was there too, when the husband arrived. This makes a dramatic scene which has an entirely unexpected ending in part at least. ORANGE DEFEATS ANAHEIM 13-9 Orange High School football team visually clinched the Orange league title here yesterday afternoon when the locals lost 13 to 9, in a thrilling predawn exhibit. The toe of Big Herman Nelson, Orange tackle, accounted for the victory, the burly star twice sending the ball sailing between the bars on neatly executed place kicks. Anaheim scored early in the opening quarter when the first break of the game went in its favor. Kruecker, Orange quarter, fumbled on the Anaheim 20-yard line where it was recovered by the Anaheim team. After several bucks failed to gain through the Orange line, Swoney Anaheim quarter, dropped back and boofed a place kick between the bars from the 18 yard line. The Orangemen scored by the same route in the second quarter when Nelson sent his first one spinning between the posts from the 23 yard mark. Early in the third quarter, after Orange had advanced on a series of line bucks, Nelson again hooted the oval between the uprights for another three points. In the final period, Orange showed over a touchdown following some spectacular line plugging by Senton Barr, flashy back. Krueger packed the oval over and Nelson converted the field try. Anaheim scored its touchdown several minutes later when Nelson's punt kick led off the side of his shoe, giving Anaheim the ball on Orange's 20-yard mark. After several line bucks failed to yield yardage Anaheim executed a next triple pass for a 15-yard gain. On fourth down Wells tossed a next pass over the line to Middletest for the touchdown. Goal was missed. Interference, circled right for 8 yards. Harmon received Maxwell at center for Notre Dame. Rayden shifted off left tackle two yards and a first down. Princeton's 16 yard line. Wiley broke off tackle for the yards but fumbled and the was recovered by Slagle of Princeton on his own nine-yard Caldwell and Dinmore four yards. Slagle punted to Struhideher on Notre Dame's 46-yard line. Crowley ended a yard. Struhideher's ward pass was gathered in Miller for a gain of 25 yards. Dixon found a big hole off right lane for 11 yards. Raylen broke off left tackle cursed his field and ran theaining 16 yards for a touchdown. Struhideher's attempt to soal was blocked. Score: Notre Dame 6; Prince-0. Raylen's kickoff went to Miller the goal line. He rushed for 24 yards. Dignan replaced more. McMillan replaced tell. Crowley fumbled, but covered for a loss of four its. Miller turned right end 12 yards. Davis replaced it. Struhideher's forward was intercepted by Slagle Notre Dame's 46-yard line. Dixon gained a yard at right lane. Slagle was thrown for a loss two yards by Bach. Slagle's ward pass to Drews was stood a gain of 18 yards. Dignan center for three yards and first down on Notre Dame's no-yard line. Dignan failed to at right end. Dignan was charged with unnecessary roughness on the play. Princeton was penalized half distance to its goal line and player banished from the e. Weeks replacing him. Weeks slipped off right tackle 3 yards. Weeks fumbled and ball was recovered by Bach Princeton's 40-yard line. Raylen gained a yard at left lane and Notre Dame was periled 15 yards for holding. Raylen's forward pass to Struhideher was grounded. Crow-pass to Collins also hit the Struhideher's forward pass Miller netted seven yards. Allen punted out of bounds on Princeton's 16-yard line. Cald-hit left tackle for two yards. Kicks was stopped at left end. The Dame, however, was off-and suffered a five yard injury. Slagle broke off left lane for six yards. Caldwell cracked left tackle for at down on the 34 yard line he half ended. Score end half Notre Dame 6; Princeton, third period—Glueckert left for oNtre Dame, in place Welbel. HUSKIES VS. AGGIES SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 25.—The Univ. of Wash. Huskies will meet the Oregon Agric. Goll team at the stadium here this after noon in what is expected to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. Altho the Aggies' forward line carries a lot of weight, experts who have seen the Husky line hold all opponents this season do not concede the visitors much of a chance to break thru for gains. Both teams had their final workout on a muddy field yesterday afternoon, but neither coasen would venture an opinion on the efficiency of his men on such a gridiron. Gov. Louis F. Hart will be an interested spectator in the stands and declares he will make as much noise as any of the students who are pulling for the Purple and Gold. GARRISON INJURED HONOLULU, Oct. 25.—"Snapper" Garrison, Los Angeles auto race driver, was in a serious condition today following the collision of his Chevrolet Special with another car in the Territorial Fair race yesterday afternoon. He was removed from the track to a hospital in an unconscious condition. Fisher, driver of the other car, suffered a broken leg. Anaheim scored its touchdown several minutes later when Nelson's punt kick led off the side of his shoe, giving Anaheim the ball on Orange's 20-yard mark. After several line bucks failed to yield yardage, Anaheim executed a neat triple pass for a 15-yard gain. On fourth down Wells tossed a neat pass over the line to Middlestead for the touchdown. Goal was missed. Despite the fact that Anaheim was much lighter, the visitor could do little thrue the local line. The line-up: Orange 13 Anaheim 9 Durrell R.E.L. E. Jabs Nelson R.T.L. R.Jabs Heinneke R.G.L. Beebe Thompeon L.C.Mann Lloyd L.G.R. Dunke Townes L.T.R.Sloop Ralph L.E.R. Middlestead Krueger Q. Sweney Wuiff R.H.L. Wells Barr L.H.R. Rarris Brubaker F. Lusk FOOTBALL, RESULTS Friday Aberdeen Normal, 22; James-town College, 6. Roanoke College, 9; Hampden Sidney, 0. Evansville, 6; Oakland City 26. Southwestern, 7; Trinity 2. St. Edwards, 7; Daniel Baker 0. Prevention and treatment are two things. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND PILLARS SOLD BY DRINKISTS EVENTWISE INCETON MEETS OTRE DAME TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Footgames of halftime import are scheduled for today. In the big meetings call for beton and Notre Dame to at Princeton, Lafayette to W., and J., at the Yankee um and Harvard to face Darth at Cambridge. Games ben Penn's tSafe and Syracuse, and Brown and Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech. also hold the star interest. the middle west the big ten will get going with a schelving Wisconsin and Mich., Iowa and Iowa at Iowa City, Chicago at Ohio state. the far west Nebraska will forth with Kansas; California Washington state; Stanford Idaho; Nevada plays SouthCalifornia, and Oregon takes washington. the meeting of Alabama and Gia Tech, and Florida, and head the southern card. PLAY NEW TRAIN is new Sunset Limited to be into service on November the S. P. between San Franand New Orleans will be on attention at Exposition park in Angeles Sunday, it was anced today, H. H. Williams, ton agent of the S. P., Mr. Jams said that the whole train solutely new and visitors are led to inspect it. CARLIA EMMLE Butterfly BY KATHLEEN NORRIS She flirted with the flame that leaves only she ashes of sorrow! A drama of big thrilling moments you must not miss. SPECIAL LADIES' MATINEE SUNDAY, all seats -20c SHOWS 7 and 9 p.m. PRICES: 10c - 35c