oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-19

PRE-JOURNEY EVENT HONORS LOCAL COUPLE GIVING opportunity to wish them a safe, happy journey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler were guests of honor at the home of Mrs. Mabelle Hamler on Clementine at last evening at a dinner and party afterward, Mr. and Mrs. Hamler will leave Monday on a six weeks trip to Florida points, and are considering going as far as New York before turning westward. A southern dinner of baked ham, yams and the usual side dishes was enjoyed by the honorees, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gaines, of Artesia. In the evening several couples of close friends responded to invitation to play cards and three tables claimed attention of a dozen participants. Prizes were awarded to Miss Norma Franzen, first for the indies, and Mr. C. O. Erickson, first for the men. Consolation went to Mrs. George Chambers and to Mr. Chambers for the men. Mrs. Hamler had exquisite roses in red, pink and yellow presented by her friend Ms. Johnson, tastily arranged in her home. After games she served a two-course lunchon, with covers for Messers and Meedames Hamler, George Gaines, Artesia; Charles O. Erickson and daughter, Edith; Andrew Franzen and daughter, Norma and George Chambers. St. Michael’s Bazaar The bazaar and entertainment of St. Michael’s Episcopal church will be held Friday afternoon and every Call for Cakes Ladies of the Cypress-Hansen Community club are requested to provide a home made cake and one or more glasses of jelly to be delivered to La Rue’s store in Cypress or to Mrs. T. W. Clark in Hansen by noon tomorrow. Thursday these with other gifts form the Thanksgiving donation of the club to the ladies in Orange-co capital and home, and as there are 125 for whom to provide, every one is urged to contribute Magazine new or old, are also solicited. The treat will be given a week ahead of time, that they may have the happy anticipations thru the intervening days. TRAVEL TALK ENTERTAINS EAST SIDERS EAST Side Parent-Teacher association gathered in the Broadway kindergarten yesterday and heard an address by Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, of the Garden Grove high school P.-T. A. She told of the work of that association, and of the growth in numbers since organizing the gymnasium class. Many mothers, she said, who had never attended the meetings, nor joined the P.-T. A. were attracted to it through their interest in the gymnasium work, and are now among the most enthusiastic supporters. Mr. C. C. Smith in a sohrt talk said that conditions in the schools are better now than they have ever been. There is no crowding grades, many of them haying but 25 pupils and others not more than 35. AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR XMAS TREE THIS YEAR At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last night it was voted to sponsor the Anaheim Community Christmas tree this year and plans and committees will be formed at a gathering with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd tonight at her home. Another interesting feature was the report by Mrs. Anna Chapline, state vice president, from the convention held in St. Paul, and to which she was a California delegate. She told of the enthusiastic support of the Legion by the Auxiliaries of the middlewest and the east, and of the growing numbers. Omaha was selected for next year’s convention. In summing up the entertainment features of the convention Mrs. Chapline mentioned 200 bands having provided the music throughout the several days. Mrs. George Bafer, of Orange, accompanied Mrs. Chapline here. An important action of the auxiliary was the vote to hold a social and dance early in December, every cent of the proceeds to be expended for cheer to the Camp Kearny boys. Details will be announced later. The decision to foster the Community Christmas tree met with hearty approval. Many plans are in mind to improve over last year’s methods, when the Women’s Press club of Anaheim was back of the movement. More extensive preparations will be made and an arrangement where children only will receive a treat, and but one treat. There is a nice little nest egg in the bank left from last year which belongs to the Community tree fund, and will be added to through donations and benefits. Following business hour, the Legion boys were guests and all were treated to pumpkin pie and hot coffee. In red, pink and yellow presented by her friend Mrs. Johnson, tastily arranged in her home. After games she served a two-course lunchbechon, with covers for Messers and Meadames Hamler, George Gaines, Artesia; Charles O. Erickson and daughter, Edith; Andrew Pransen and daughter, Norma and George Chambers. St. Michael's Bazaar The bazaar and entertainment of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be held Friday afternoon and evening. Nov. 21, under the auspices of the Women's Guild. The following ladies have charge of the bazaar: fancy work table, Mrs. W. H. Cottrell and Mrs. Ward; cooked food-table, Mrs. W. H. Chambers; candy table, the Woman's Auxiliary; afternoon tea, Mrs. V. D. Loly; fortune telling from the tea cups, Mrs. Moore. The entertainment in the evening has been arranged by Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon. The program is as follows: Quartet for piano, violin, cello and flute, Dean Bode, Mr. Zitzmann, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Siegel, Song, Miss Burgess; violin and piano duet, Miss Helen Grafton, Mr. Billy Grafton; reading, Mrs. Hugo Schulz; dance, Miss Flose Wright; song, Miss Preda Lumsdon; reading, Mrs. Sears; quartet for piano, violin, cello and flute, Denn Bode, Mr. Zitzmann, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Siegel. After the concert ice cream and cake may be had, and a social time will follow. Busy Little Marksman The Women's Press club of Anaheim has a close competitor in maintaining a matrimonial bureau, the Mrs. R. C. Davis home. Never have boarding houses and press club had any appreciable connection, but Dan Cupid has invaded the ranks of both "institutions" with drawn weapons. Mrs. Davis reports the marriage of eight young men and three young ladies who have resided under her roof during the past year, the latest being Miss Vera Cutright and Mr. Jack Dyer, now happily settled in Redondo. Incidentally, another of the Press members is wearing a diamond, the young lady in question residing in Anaheim, but employed out of town. Thus does Cupid how to the line and let the darts fall where they may. New Y.L.M.S. President The Young Ladies Missionary society of Evangelical church had a splendid meeting last evening, covering two chapters from the study book, "Ming Kwong," meaning City of the Morning. Mrs. Wm Mauerhan the new president was in the chair. Those taking part in the lesson were Motherine Behrena Bernice Anaheim Girls Graduate A class of nurses, five of them Anaheim girls, the other two from San Bernardino, will receive their diplomas of graduation from Orange County hospital on the evening of Dec. 5, according to announcement from that institution. The local girls are the Misses Gay Dage, Mary Perdomo, Edith Mock, Irene Sherman and Lovetta Chaffee. The course has been completed in 28 months and includes class work as well as practical training. The public is invited to the exercises and dance following, as it is desire to show just what the work is at the hospital. Few people really know the activities and of the improvements of that splendid institution. A new class of probationers will be admitted in February to take the place of the outgoing nurses. Joint Society Meeting The Ladies' Aid society and the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold a joint meeting tomorrow beginning at 11 o'clock. It is the time for an annual thank offering so be praised. When colds are contagious and extensive preparations will be made and an arrangement where children only will receive a treat, and but one treat. There is a nice little nest egg in the bank left from last year which belongs to the Community tree fund, and will be added to through donations and benefits. Following business hour, the Legion boys were guests and all were treated to pumpkin pie and hot coffee. Delegates Report A report from the district federation of W.R.C. featured the meeting of the local corps yesterday day, when Mrs. Ida J. Hughes delegate, told of the doings of the federated body, Mrs R. R. Her man and Mrs Louise Yorka also were delegates. An invitation was read and accepted to the pot luck dinner to be served in Fullerton, Dec. 4, in honor of District Commander Grammis, who will make an official visit to the G.A.R.order. The next local W.R.C. meet ing comes Dec. 2, when election of officers will be held. Happy Surprise Visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fender, late of Prescott, Wash., made a surprise visit to his brother, C.M.Fender and family, motoring-in before breakfast Sunday. Mr.Fender has been retired the past year from active business life but is now ready to resume work and after a visit in the southland, no place she looks good to him. They are not in San Diego where the Fender have two brothers, and Mrs.Fender has a sister. It is probable that new home will be established there. Neighbors of Woodcraft Neighborhood of Woodcraft will hold the meeting Thursday evening in Odd Follows hall, Nov. 2 at 7:30 sharp. There will be an initiation refreshments and a go-go event for sale. Delicatessen goods will be featured and a nice line home made candies will have place Every one is invited to look at the goods although they may not contemplate buying. Presbyterian Bazaar Saturday is the day of the Presbyterian Ladies bazaar and sale This will be held in the Angelina Craemer building and fine line of serviceable as well or ornamental articles will be offered for sale. Delicatessen goods will be featured and a nice line home made candies will have place Every one is invited to look at the goods although they may not contemplate buying. New Y.L.M.S. President The Young Ladies Missionary society of Evangelical church had a splendid meeting last evening, covering two chapters from the study book, "Ming Kwong," meaning City of the Morning. Mrs. Wm. Mauerhan, the new president, was in the chair. Those taking part in the lesson were Hatherine Behrena, Bernice Scott, Mrs. Fred Link, Mrs. E.J. Elmer, Mrs. Ben TerBeest, R. Hein. Refreshments were served later by the committee, Mrs. Perbort Messermith, Miss Elizabeth Messermith, Mrs. A. Holve and Mrs. Fred Link. Orangethorpe P.T.A. There will be a regular meeting of Orangethorpe P.T.A. Friday of this week, beginning at 2:30 sharp. The earlier hour is chosen through the shortened days and it is urged that all be there on time. Every mother having children in school, and all their friends, are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served during the social hour after the meeting. Club Advances Meeting The West End Country Club will meet Friday with Mrs. R.C. Gregg, on Sunkist-ave Members are reminded of the date being one week early, on account of Thanksgiving and asked to be present in the usual full number. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CASH BUYERS BEANS BAGS AND TWINE Cleaning and Storage A.Nelson BUENA PARK Phone Anaheim 76212 Fullerton Phone 17581 LOCALS Ernest Lovelady left today over the U.P., for Omaha. C.W. Paul and family have returned to a motoring trip to Santa Barbara where they spent a few days. Mr. Paul is employed at the local office of the U.P. Several local employees of the Standard Oil Co. went to Los Angeles last night to attend a dance celebrating the completion of the new Standard Oil Co., building there. The American Legion was served luncheon last night by the woman's auxiliary. SON AT SQUIRES HOME A six and three-fourths-pound son was born at 12:30 this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squires living on Anaheim-bldd. Old doe Stork made an awful blunder in that delivery, for preparations had been made for a girl and the name Marro Lucietta had been chosen. The layette was done in blue and Master Marshal, nine years old, was anticipating a sister. Altho he suggested to his mother sending the boy back the parents have decided to keep him, for who knows what may happen next time. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will hold a gift and delicatessen sale in the Angelina Kraemer building Saturday, November 22. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Presbyterian Bazaar Saturday is the day of the Presbyterian Ladies bazaar and sale. This will be held in the Angelina Craemer building and fine line of serviceable as well as ornamental articles will be offered for sale. Delicatessan goods be featured and a nice line home made candles will have place. Every one is invited to look at the goods although they may not contemplate buying. When colds are contagious And morticians page us. When doctors are chasing us, To With blankets, a dozen pair We'll sleep in the open air And wiggle our fingers at "flu." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. JOURNARY TO INSOR XMAS WE THIS YEAR Meeting of the American Auxiliary last night it to sponsor the Anaheim Christmas tree, this plans and committees met at a gathering with Bet K. Boyd tonight at interesting feature was by Mrs. Anna Chapline, president, from the con- hold in St. Paul, and to was a California de- told of the enthusiastic Legion by the Aux- of the growing numbers, selected for next year’s. In summing up the features of the con- drains having provided the throughout several days. Gate Baler, of Orange, acc- Mrs. Chapline here. Important action of the aux- vote to hold a social early in December, evi- f the proceeds to be ex- cheer to the Camp Days. Details will be an- tter. Mission to foster the Com- christmas tree met with proval. Many plans are improve over last year’s when the Women’s Press anaheim was back of the. More extensive prep- will be made and an ar- where children only we a treat, and but one there is a nice little nest the bank left from last belongs to the Comm- fund, and will be add-ough donations and bene- ning business hour, the boys were guests and all used to pumpkin pie and grads Back College Among the bigger items of interest coming before the Orange-co U. C. Alumail banquet and meet- ing, held in Fullerton Monday evening, was the matter of locating U. C., Southern Branch, in Orange-co. The organization was behind the movement to a person and passed resolutions to that effect. It seemed to them that Orange-co is the one logical place, as there is no seat of higher learning in this district, while almost all the others in the south have their colleges or universities. With a determination to work their very hardest for the proposition, and to try to bring Orange-co to a man back of the proposition, the resolutions were placed on record. THOS. INCE DROPS DEAD AT HOME (Continued from Page One) society drama picture and produced some noteworthy films. Ince was the first man to use the “spectacle scene” in cinema- land. He was the creator of the big “battle scenes” which for so long were popular. In producing the battle of Gettysburg, Ince for the first time used hundreds of men and horses and played up mass effects. Later David W. Griffith developed the spectacle idea further and produced what has been called the greatest picture, "The Birth of a Nation." After Ince saw "The Birth of a Nation" he wrote a note to Griffith and accused him of stealing his brain child. Griffith laughed and scoffed at the idea, but Ince was said to have never failed to stress the point that he supplied the "big idea" for Griffith's gigantic success. Athlete and lover of the out-of-doors, Ince first gave its screen its many beautiful scenic pictures. KLAN CREED TOLD TO LARGE CROWD (Continued from Page One) don't do this and if you do that I'll take my advertisement out of your paper. The klan stands for free exercise in religion and Roman Catholism as a religion has not a better friend in America, he said. Should anyone try to deny the Catholics their right to worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience the Catholics would find how quickly the klan would rush to their defense, he affirmed. Sometimes, too the Jews will know that the klan is their friend, he said. "But we don’t mean for the Jew to rule America," said the speaker. He declared that popular government must rest upon popular education. Those who hate America strike first at the public schools. He likened the klan to the prophets of Israel who cried to the people to turn their eyes back to the Book of God. There are just two weapons a klansman can use in the fight against evil, he said, teaching the truth and the use of the ballot. The Anglo-Saxon will not yield to threats nor force, but he will yield to conviction and appeal to reason. These are the weapons that the klan use. "It we lose we deserve to lose," he said. The klan stands for white supremacy, and by that is meant there must be no intermarriage of races. The blood of the white race must not be intermingled with the blood of the black, red, yellow and brown races. It must be kept pure. Even the curse of God is upon a mongrel race. The klan stands for the purity of womanhood both white and black. The body of a black woman is just as sacred in the eyes of a klansman as the body of his own mother, he affirmed. There are traitors in the klan, yes, but they won’t remain a klansman five minutes BIG WELCOME IS GIVEN BARTLETT (Continued from Page One) Community singing followed, eluding "America," "Hall," H the Gang’s All Here," "Jim Bells," "Nothing Cold be Fine and later "My Wild Irish Roar" and "Peggy O’Neill." L, P. B nat led the singing and Will Dolan, pianist of the Rotary cluwas accompanist. Mrs. Bud Holland and M Troster sang a duet, accompany by Miss Holland. H. H. Benjamin, introduced President Harry D. Riley, co-master, in a brief talk decry that greatest possession of was confidence. He himself, averred, had all the confidenc­ tion the world in Anaheim’s futur­ Bartlett had confidence in product, W. H. Y. Matthias Depweg, rancher of Anaheim, urged that every get behind the C. of C. He clared that Anaheim needed no worries. H. W. Lewis of J. C. Per­ Co., asserted that Anaheim outgrown the agricultural业 and must now seek industries himself was sold on Bartlett ucts. He drank W. H. Y., times daily and all but bathe it. From his conversations Bartlett he had formed an idea Bartlett’s employment id which Lewis thought were fine knew Bartlett employed a class of help. President Riley, before lducing the next speaker, made other plea for the Collapse Co., which is trying to o­ $15,000 with which to start factory here. The demand camp outfits was growing, Riley, and the concern should cele support. Reports were current today Fullerton was negotiating with the concern. Sales Manager Crosby on Bartlett concern told of his co-electrical experience, Ba DELEGATES REPORT FROM THE DISTRICT FEDERAL MEMBERSHIP OF THE LOCAL CORPS YESTERDAY MRS. MIAA, IDA J. HUGHES, TOLLING OF THE DOINGS OF THE BANK LEFT FROM LAST BANK BELONGS TO THE COMMUNITY FUND, AND WILL BE ADDED DONATIONS AND BENEATHING BUSINESS HOUR, THE BOYS WERE GUESTS AND ALSO ATTENTED TO PUMPKIN PLEAS AND DELEGATE REPORT DELEGATES REPORT FROM THE DISTRICT FEDERAL MEMBERSHIP OF THE LOCAL CORPS YESTERDAY MRS. MIAA, IDA J. HUGHES, TOLLING OF THE DOINGS OF THE BANK LEFT FROM LAST BANK BELONGS TO THE COMMUNITY FUND, AND WILL BE ADDED DONATIONS AND BENEATHING BUSINESS HOUR, Athlete and lover of the out-of-doors, Ince first gave the screen its many beautiful scenic pictures, too. His ability as a landscape gardener was widely recognized and today "garden bits" on lots are referred to as the "Ince touch." Pneumonia germs that live in carpet dust are often found in the mouth. KHL—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. Ruth Linrud, harpist. Talks by Dr. Ralph L. Power and Dr. William E. Balsinger. 6 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony Program presented by Nick Harris. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Anthony Concert presented by Retta King Nelson. 8 to 9 p.m.—The Evening Herald. Program. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Semi-monthly literary program presented by the League of American Penwomen. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony. High-Land Park Christian church chorus. 11 to 12 p.m.—Anthony. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra. KHL—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. Dick Winslow, screen juvenile and reporter; Baby Muriel MacCormae, screen juvenile; Billy Jane Webb, singer and yodeler; Georganna Moore, 10-year-old pianist, pupil of Elizabeth Webb. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—University of Southern California program, arranged by Hal Williamson, presenting Cora McCreery Smith, soprano; Avis Smothers, pianist, and Helen MaeLean, flue. 8 to 10 p.m.—Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. Program presented through the courtesy of the Pacific Life Insurance Co., arranged by Elmer S. Nelson. The De Campo Trio, Douglas Campbell, pianist; Joseph Heindl, cellist, and Harry Zagon, violinist. J. Melle Agrego haritime R. F. Twon. KLAN stands for white preemacy, and by that is meant there must be no intermarriage of races. The blood of the white race must not be intermingled with the blood of the black, red, yellow and brown races. It must be kept pure. Even the curse of God is upon a mongrel race. The klan stands for the purity of womanhood both white and black. The body of a black woman is just as accured in the eyes of a klansman as the body of his own mother, he affirmed. There are traitors in the klan, yes, but they won't remain a klansman five minutes when exposed, he said. As an illustration of how far the klan stands from mob violence, and how they stand for the impartial administration of justice towards the negro, he told of an incident in a Texas town. A negro had committed a very vile crime. He was in jail and the mob began to gather. The sheriff did not know what to do. He called the exalted cyclops of the klan. The cyclops came over. The sheriff said: "God knows if ever anyone needed help it is I and that poor negro out there. I can't get deputies." The cyclops went to the telephone and began-to-call his officers, saying: 'Get your men and come right down.' Within a few minutes, 1819 klansmen in robes, without arms, had gathered. They formed in a circle about the jail. The mob came on with torches to burn the negro. The cyclops stepped out in front of his men and confronted them, says: "You know what you can do. You are armed and we are not. But there is one thing that we can do; and that is to die. But, men, we'll do that. You can get that negro in there, but it'll take the blood of white men first." The mob dispersed and went home. The klan assisted in the prosecution of the negro. He was convicted and hanged. He said there were only five lynchings in the U.S. last year, compared with 50 the preceding year, not one in a town where there is a klan clavern, and yet they say, he said, that we stand for mob violence. He had planned to take up many more portions of the klan's creed, he said, and then answer objections against the klan, but did not have time. He had intended to speak particularly on the need of the open Bible of a living church and home problems, but lacked time, he said. Other public lectures at the Fairyland are announced for tonight and tomorrow night, and a lecture Friday night only to those eligible for membership who have been given a card to attend. OIL CO.CALLS BANKS TO ACCOUNT President Riley, before diving into the next speaker, made other plea for the Collapse Co., which is trying to obtain $15,000 with which to start factory here. The demand camp outfits was growing, Riley, and the concern should cease support. Reports were current today: Fullerton was negotiating the concern. Sales Manager Crossby on Bartlett concern told of his technical experience. Bar formerly was an expert electric employed at first by the Gelectric Co., and later by the enment, which loaned him to management of the Buffalo sillon. Bartlett there produced some of the finest public illusion seen up to that time. Let amplify white people once his work of preparing for their reel of an electrical engineer left covered 10 years in New York. Y was the product which lives of Lieut Martin and companion on the world air tour when they were lost far Northwest. Dr.H.D.Newkirk said he oculation of Bartlett should be in concrete form, and that led to the decision to name mittee. At first a committee but five men was proposed, a amendment passed later pro-that all the banks instead of two be represented together two directors of the G.of Co., this committee was altered day is the day of the Presidency Ladies bazaar and gift shop will be held in the Ancraeger building and a number of serviceable wells are essential articles will be offered. Delicatessan goods will be curated and a nice line of made candles will have a very one is invited to look at good although they may template buying. colds are contagious morticians page us, doctors are chasing us too; blankets, a dozen pair, sleep in the open air, gourge our fingers at "flu." ILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TROUSSE ly jumped the farm fence day and ran to see what was to happen on the farm some sheep had been killed, soon arrived at the top of all where the red barn stood burning at right angles, he found himself on the brow other kill, looking down on rock of sheep who from all distances had not been disturbance, this had first settled and gone to sleep. But as skaked, he saw a big black dog shaggy black hair crawl unnausea that separated them the pasture and come sneak-around the sheep. At the time another dog came third once, and still another, up the stream, both followed wake of the big dog. It went a shot from the behind them and one of dogs fell over dead. But the dog kept right on and run into the midst of the ing sheep. A hail! thought Billy. "He old hand at this, for he is his only place of safety is by the sheep, where this men are afraid to shoot at him for hitting one of their sheep stake. But I fill fix him," and started on a fast run down hill. this time shots were coming all directions and the sheep stampeding first in one direction and then in another. Some 10-year-old pianist, pupil of Elizabeth Wobb. 7:30 to 8 p.m.-University of Southern California program, arranged by Hal Williamson, presenting Cora McCreery Smith, soprano; Avis Smothers, pianist, and Helen MaeLean, flue. 8 to 10 p.m.-Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. Program presented through the courtesy of the Pacific Life Insurance Co., arranged by Elmer S. Nelson. The De Campo Trio, Douglas Campbell, pianist; Joseph Heindl, cellist, and Zagen Jagon, violinist. J. Melville Avery, baritone. R. F. Twonley, tenor. Roland Vandegrift, narrator. 10 to 11 p.m.-Earl Burtnett's Biltmore orchestra broadcasting from the Biltmore. OIL CO. CALLS BANKS TO ACCOUNT Separate suits brought by the First National Bank of Fullerton for $3000 and the Fullerton Commercial & Savings Bank for $2500 against the Richfield Yorba. Oil Co. were being tried together at Santa Ana today before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The action was being contested, the oil company having filed counter suits against the two banks, alleging the money involved had been paid counting of all money of the oil concern that passed into the banks' hands. The banks sued on two notes admitted to have been drawn between them and the oil company. Poreclosure of mortgage given at the time also is asked by the banks. The oil company alleges, however, that it entered into a contract with N. H. Anderson. Thru an agreement wherein Anderson was to pay the banks the stipulated sums from money received from the oil production, the company alleges Anderson paid at least $8200 to the banks. Whether more money than this was paid, as claimed, is not known to officials of the oil company, their suit alleges, in asking for an accounting. Surprise for Friend A surprise party last night honored Mrs. B. D. Kervine in honor of her birthday anniversary. A company of her friends invited themselves to her home, 323 South Kroeger-st., bringing with them all kinds of refreshments and many beautiful gifts. After games and chatting the refreshments were served, guests present being Mr. and Mr. Gansh Lails, Cane, Nelson, Johnson, Datzke, Russell and children, and Williams and daughters. WELCOME IS GIVEN BARTLETT continued from Page One) community singing followed, in "America," "Hall, Hall's All Here," "Jingle" "Nothing Cold be Finer." Later "My Wild Irish Road" Peggy O'Neill." L. P. Boned the singing and William pianist of the Rotary club, accompanist. B. Bud Holland and Mrs. Sang a duet, accompanied Miss Holland. H. Benjamin, introduced by sent Harry D. Riley, conductor, in a brief talk declared the greatest possession of all confidence. He himself, he had, had all the confidence in world in Anaheim's future, it had confidence in his act, W. H. Y. Thomas Depweg, rancher west Anaheim, urged that everybody behind the C. of C. He decided that Anaheim needed facsimile of the J. C. Penney asserted that Anaheim had down the agricultural stage must now seek industries. He self was sold on Bartlett proof. He drank W. H. Y, three daily and all but bathed in from his conversations with Bartlett he had formed an idea of Bartlett's employment ideals. In Lewis thought were fine. He Bartlett employed a high of help. Resident Riley, before introducing the next speaker, made enquiries for the Collapso Camp which is trying to obtain 100 with which to start its entry here. The demand for outfits was growing, said, and the concern should re-support.ports were current today that Barton was negotiating with concern. Les Manager Crosby of the Bartlett concern told of his chief local experience. Bartlett 14 being named besides Bartlett. Charles H. Mann also urged a committee to handle the matter. R. W. Ernest of the Plain Dealer offered to donate a page of advertising to set forth the Bartlett proposition, and his offer was accepted. Secretary Reid, who followed Bartlett on the floor, urged that the whole plan be investigated and put over. The secretary declared that deposits in one local bank alone had risen $200,000 just after the election or within two days. He pictured how the plant would look, with the office located between North Lemon and North Los Angeles streets and the factory north of it, with girls dressed in white duck serving W. H. Y. to visitors, all of whom were welcome. A lithographing plant and biscuit factory were other units in the plant. Mayer E. H. Metcalf, while making but a few remarks, strengthened the optimistic note sounded when he declared that under the guarantee of a 10 per cent dividend offered by Bartlett not only all present might be expected to subscribe, but many not attending. Collateral to protect the payment of such dividends said to be Curnished by Bartlett and his backers. W. H. Y. is composed of the essential parts of raisins, figs, walnuts, peanuts, barley, wheat and celery, and contains no preservative, according to the label on the bottle. It has been sold here for some time. MRS. HARDING IS SLOWLY SINKING MARION, Ohio, Nov. 19. A change for the worse in the condition of Mrs. Harding, together with "marked signs of coma coming on," were announced late this afternoon in a bulletin issued from White Oak farm by Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. The bulletin follows: "Mrs. Harding is worse this afternoon. She is more stupid and MINISTER SAYS WIFE SUICIDED COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Calling County Prosecutor King to the parsonage this afternoon for a conference, Rev. C. V. Sheastley, local Lutheran pastor, voiced his firm conviction that his wife, whose charred remains were found in the furnace in the basement of the Sheastley home Monday evening, had committed suicide. Rev. Mr. Sheastley based his opinion, he said, upon the following facts: First, that furnace men had assured him that it was possible for a person to crawl thru the furnace door—approximately 14 inches square. Second, that a neighbor woman informed him that twice last summer she had crawled thru the door into her furnace to get some canaries. The neighbor's furnace was the same make containing the same sized door as that in the Sheatsley home. Third, that alienists asserted that anything is possible with an insane person; that insane persons are often insensible to pain and could stand pain long enough to crawl into a hot furnace. Rev. Sheastley told Prosecutor King that if Mrs. Sheastley was mentally deranged, he attributed it to sufferings incident to her age, she being just past 50 years of age. The clergyman wept as he talked to Prosecutor King. The minister-said he spent a time in India where it was not uncommon for women, in extreme moments of religious fervor, to walk into live coals their bodies being consumed. "I have carefully examined the house," Rev. Sheastley declared, "and I find no evidence that would indicate any outside agency contributed to Mrs. Sheatsley's death. She must have lost her reason." of help. President Riley, before introgating the next speaker, made enplea for the Collapso Camp which is trying to obtain 100 with which to start its try here. The demand for outfits was growing, said and the concern should resupport. ports were current today that Bartlett was negotiating with concern. Sales Manager Crosby of the sett concern told of his chief's local experience. Bartlett only was an expert electrician joyed at first by the General Electric Co. and later by the govment, which loaned him to the agreement of the Buffalo exponion. Bartlett there produced of the finest public illu-finaseen up to that time. Bartemploys white people only. In work of preparing for the capacity of an electrical engineer Bartcovered 10 years in six W. H. was the product which saved dives of Lieut. Martin and his panion on the world airplane when they were lost in the Northwest. R. H. D. Newkirk said the proposition of Bartlett should be put on concrete form, and that is what to the decision to name a comtee. At first a committee of five men was proposed, but an endment passed later provided all the banks instead of only be represented, together with directors of the G. of C. Today committee was altered again. MRS. HARDING IS SLOWLY SINKING MARION, Ohio, Nov. 19 — A change for the worse in the con­dition of Mrs. Harding, together with "marked signs of coma coming on," were announced late this afternoon in a bulletin issued from White Oak farm by Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. The bulletin follows: "Mrs. Harding is worse this afternoon. She is more stupid and dull. We have rather marked signs of coma coming on." CHECK EXPLOSION BY FEW MOMENTS SAN DIEGO, Nov. 19 — Every person was ordered out of the Union building here shortly after 1:30 this afternoon when a suit-case, believed to contain a bomb, was found in the editorial department of the San Diego Union, morning newspaper. Employees on the editorial staff of the San Diego Tribune, which makes its office in part of the large city room of the Union, first discovered the suit-case when clouds of smoke began to issue from the suitcase. Police officers and fire department officials were called and when opened the suit-case contained several stocks of dynamite and a "buzzer" operated past 50 years of age. The clergyman wept as he talked to Prosecutor King. The minister-said he spent a time in India where it was not uncommon for women, in extreme moments of religious fervor, to walk into live pools, their bodies being consumed. "I have carefully examined the house," Rev. Sheatsley declared, "and I find no evidence that would indicate any outside agency contributed to Mrs. Sheatsley's death. She must have lost her reason." RESUME PARLEYS TOKYO, Nov. 19 — The cabinet today instructed Minister Yo- shiwa to resume the recognition parleys with Russian soviet emis­saries in Peking, approving minor concessions to Russia. by a small storage battery which was sparking. Fire arm experts were called upon the scene immediately and disconnected the bomb. The latter said it had been timed to explode at 2:16 o'clock this afternoon. Try a Classified Art for results. FURNITURE Gifts for the Home Tea Wagons End Tables Sewing Cabinets Phone Sets Chairs Spinet Desks Galeleg Tables Windsor Chairs Tea Wagons End Tables Sewing Cabinets Phone Sets Chairs Spinet Desks Galeleg Tables Windsor Chairs Secretaries Davenportls Smoking Sets Library Tables Floor Lamps Cedar Chests Riuteel-Wethered FURNITURE CO ANAHEIM 151 N. Los Angeles St CALIFORNIA OLDEST FURNITURE STORE IN ORANGE-CO. SMALL PAYMENT WILL HOLD UNTIL XMAS