oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-21

EVANGELICAL CHOIR PRESENTS SACRED SONG THE choir of Evangelical church under direction of E. H. Elsner, will give a musical program tomorrow evening at 7:30, in the church, which is the opening number of a series of concerts arranged by the vocalists. With Miss Mildred Mauerhan at the piano the concert will start promptly and contain the following numbers: "Holy Holy Holy" ... Dykes Choir "Come Thou Almighty King" ... No. 26 Hymnal Audience Responsive Reading ... No. 1 page 4 Lymnal Prayer. "Rock of Ages" ... Dudley Buck Choir "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me" ... Young Ladies Quartet "Christian the Morn" ... Shelley Choir "Open the Gates of the Temple" ... Knapp E. H. Elsner Violin Obligato, Mrs. Ione Maas Offertory, "Ave Maria" violin solo O. P. Schroeder Accompanied by Mrs. Helen Steadman. "Over Yonder" Ladies' Chorus "Even Me" ... Warner Choir "The Voice in the Wilderness" ... Scott Mrs. E. H. Elsner "Messiah is King" ... Herbert Choir Negro Spiritual ... Fisher Mixed Quartet "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" ... Havrees Choir Societies Meet Together Making a day of it, the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church and the Home Missionary society held a joint meeting in the church yesterday, the Aid transacting but a short business session and the afternoon claiming the attention of the Missionary program. A luncheon was enjoyed at noon with 50 ladies gathered about the tables. Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a splendid report of Southern Mountaineers. Picture slides of many scenes in Slam were shown, and an explanatory story read by Mrs. William Wallop. It was the meeting for the Aid's annual thank offering, but the day had been advanced one week on account of Thanksgiving on the regular day. Hostesses included the Mesdames W. G. Kilpatrick, B. G. Schlosser, Lieve, Herman Looch and George Ross, for the Aid society, and the Mesdames O. H. Renner, Tom Scott, P. N. Gibbs, Wm. Wallop and R. N. Fay, for the missionary society. Zion Sacred Concert The choir of Zion Lutheran church will render a Thanksgiving song service and sacred concert Sunday, Nov. 30, in charge of Mr. G. H. Grete organist for the church. No entrance fee will be charged but an offering will be taken for the organ fund. Everyone is invited and promised a real musical treat. Sale of Cooked Food The W. R. C., ladies urge everyone who can donate to their food sale held tomorrow in Schneider's market, to have the articles there by 9 a.m. There will be a fine assortment of things for Sunday dinner and these women have gained reputations as cooks, thrue Successful Bazaar The bazaar and dinners serve Wednesday by the Ladies' Alden Zion Lutheran church proved highly satisfactory in all respects, noon meal which was of sumptuous quality, was enjoyed by more than 400 diners. A program claimed attendance through the evening, opening with a number by the Maas orchers. This organization is composed five talented members of one family who enjoy playing quite much as their audiences like hear them. Miss Keiser, of Milwaukee, wished to meet her parents and family but recently come west to meet their home near Placentia, saw solo and won an envelled place in the estimation of her hearers. Oswald Ulrich played a violo solo; the Misses Lydia Frahm Margaret Schaffer a piano duo and Miss Evelyn Karsten gave reading stons," was a clever burlesque solos," was a celer burlesque formed by nine of the ladies showed how the neglected bands had to take their men to the tailors while the vives were sewing for the missionaries made a great hit. Another member by the orchestra concluded program. The sale of fancy work, applause made candy, etc., was highly satisfactory. Honors Cousin Miss Viola Elliott gave a performance Wednesday to relatives for Mrs. ville Schenkel, her cousin, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The congenial group gered at the spacious, hospitable Elliott home on East Centre bringing with them numerous pretty gifts for the honoree. Chatting, music and enjoyment the jolly games played by the children claimed the attention to tasty refreshments were served the hostess, assisted by her sister. A birthday cake was an additional honor. Participating in the pleasure of the evening were the Messrs Henderson, Fleisch Gardens, Mr. Accompanied by Mrs. Helen Steadman. "Over Yonder" Ladies' Chorus "Even Me" ... Warner Choir "The Voice in the Wilderness" Mrs. E. H. Miner "Messiah is King" ... Herbert F choir Negro Spiritual ... Fisher Mixed Quartet "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" ... Havrees Choir "Great is the Lord." ... Herbert Choir Benediction—Doxology. Piano Artist Comes Mr. Kurt Mueller has joined the faculty of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, on West Center-st., and will be in Anaheim one day each week. The conservatory heads consider themselves very fortunate to obtain the services of so able a musician. Mr. Mueller was formerly teacher of the finishing classes in Klindworth-Scharwenka conservatory, Berlin, first professor of piano playing at Helsingtons, Finland conservatory and later dean of the Atlanta conservatory and president of the Southern University of Music. Many of his pupils are holding leading positions as teachers in notable music colleges and others are artists on the concert platform both in this country and abroad. No entrance fee will be charged but an offering will be taken for the organ fund. Everyone is invited and promised a real musical treat. Sale of Cooked Food The W. R. C., ladies urge everyone who can donate to their food sale held tomorrow in Schneider's market, to have the articles there by 9 a.m. There will be a fine assortment of things for Sunday dinner and these women have gained reputations as cooks, thru the excellent dinners they supply frequently at corps meetings. They ask the support of their friends to make the sale a real success. W.R.C. Food Sale The W. R. C. will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, Nov. 22, in Schneider's market. All members having birthdays in October, November and December are expected to donate generously, as there will be no birthday dinner. Donations are acceptable from all members and Mrs. Addie McMillan, in charge of the sale, requests all articles to be delivered not later than 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Home Guards Tomorrow Home Guards of the White Temple will meet in the bungalow tomorrow at 3 p.m. Mrs. Forsythe, leader, asks that all members be present and help make it a first class meeting. Busy Luncheon Hour The luncheon hour of Busch and Professional Women's yesterday was filled with interesting discussion of various activities in the near future. The "Good Night, Nurse!" which being sponsored by them for Friday, Nov. 28, at the high school auditorium, is going along with excellent ticket sales. The Chinese party at the House of the president, Mrs. Helen Hen, next Monday night, instead the usual Thursday night, talked over with profound interest. The club has organized Home Art section which met at Blue Bird shop and will have next one on the coming Tuesday night. The horse back riding tion is also in formation and one wishing to enter is advised get in touch with Miss Jacqueline the high school. Amaranth Initiates Initiation of a class of dates into Liberty Court, Order the Amaranth, was a plea feature of the regular race Tuesday evening. A pot luck ner at 6:30 preceded the session, for which most cun favors were made with ap marshmallows, raisins and to picks by Mrs. W. C. Brown Mrs. Kelly McMann and their mittees. Several visitors from our courts were present and we short talks. After regular ness a social hour was enjoyed the next meeting a large class be accepted into the order. C. C. Chorus to Si Orange Community Chamber Commerce Chorus of 30 voices broadcast this evening at 9 p.m., continuing one hour. The sary, V. D. Johnson, will give five minute talk. From Kitchen To The Kitchen 161 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. CRISCO 3 lbs. 73¢ 6 lbs. $1.42 9 lbs. $2.13 Kingan's Skinned Hams, per lb... 30¢ Kingan's Light Weight Lean Bacon, lb... 40¢ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Cranberries, per quart ... 20¢ 15 oz. Seedless Raisins ... 11¢ Cluster Raisins, per lb... 15¢ Kingan's Skinned Hams, per lb... 30¢ Kingan's Light Weight Lean Bacon, lb... 40¢ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Cranberries, per quart ... 20¢ 15 oz. Seedless Raisins ... 11¢ Cluster Raisins, per lb. ... 15¢ LEAVE ORDERS FOR TURKEYS ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" ONLY THE FINEST green coffee available is roasted and ground under the Orange Blossom Brand. At the present high price of coffee don't buy an inferior grade packed in expensive tin. Buy "Orange Blossom" coffee packed in an economical package. It is packed in glassin-lined packages by a mechanical process that insures freshness, wholesomeness and accuracy. The same grade of coffee packed in tins necessarily has to be sold at a higher price-for tin costs money. "WHY BUY TIN?" A Southern California Product Successful Bazaar bazaar and dinners served tuesday by the Ladies’ Aid of Sutherland church proved highfashion in all respects. The meal which was of sumptumen, was served to about 150 guests, but the evening meal, by fine, was enjoyed by more 400 diners. Program claimed attention high the evening, opening with bery by the Maas orchestra. Organization is composed of valent members of one famho enjoy playing quite as as their audiences like to them. Ms Keiser, of Milwaukee, who, her parents and family has recently come west to make home near Placentia, sang a and won an enyled place in estimation of her hearers. Wald Ulrich played a violin in the Misses Lydia Frahm and Miss Evelyn Karston gave a gift. was a clever burlesque performer by nine of the ladies and how the neglected hushad to take their mending tailors while the wives were for the missionaries, and a great hit. Another number of orchestra concluded the am. sale of fancy work, aprons, made candy, etc., was highfashion. Honors Cousin Viola Elliott gave a party tuesday to relatives for Mrs. Orschenck, her cousin, in创念 of her birthday anniversary. The congenial group gathat the spacious, hospitable home on East Center-st with them numbers of gifts for the honoree. Attiting, music and enjoying fully games played by the chilclaimed the attention until refreshments were served by postmaster, assisted by her mother. A birthday cake was additional honor. Participating in the pleasure of evening were the messrs and James Fleud Curtis, Mr. and Substitutes at Elite Three substitutes lent their assistance at the meeting of the Elite club yesterday meeting at the home of Mrs. Wetherill, Mrs. C. B. Harrison played for Mrs. Pusmann; Mrs. Henry Shindler, for Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth, and Mrs. Carl Martin for Mrs. R. B. Herman. All other memebrs were present and played three tables. First prize was won by Mrs. John Kellenberger, second, by Mrs. Sophia Stock and third, by Mrs. W. J. Lake. The rooms were brightened up with use of yellow Chrysanthemums and violets, a very pretty combination indeed. Mrs. Wetherill served luncheon at the card tables after games, seating a baker’s dozen and defying superstition. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Leonard, when she will serve a one o'clock luncheon. Chat En Seau The Christmas party was the most interesting topic for discussion last night when Mrs. W. C. Carle entertained the Chat 'En Seau. It was decided to hold the event on Dec. 18, with pot luck evening dinner and the Xmas box opened later. The ladies were busy with Christmas sewing and admiration of each other's work. Present were the Mesdames Goodson, Smith, Prescott, Scott Boyd, Herrington and the Misses Viola Elliott and Erma Davis. Four of the men’s “Auxillary” came in time for refreshments, they being W. C. Carle, C. M. Goodson, Fred Scott and Art Geren. Serve Lunch at Bazaar The Presbyterian ladies, who are holding a gift and fancy work sale, in the Angelina Kraemer building on East Center-st tomorrow, have arranged to serve lunch of hot coffee, sandwiches, etc., as well as offering for sale cooked foods and candies. All business men are cordially invited to go in at noon for this nice feature. The service will be in charge of Section I, with Mrs. W. G. Kilpatrick as leader. The society has made a nice assortment of bazaar articles and substitutes at Elite "ALFALFA DOCTOR" IN COURT AGAIN Details of his alleged treatment of two Orange H., S. girls, one of whom died later, with a preparation made of pea pods, garlic and hay, are to be told again in court when Rex, H. W. Albrextondare, so-called "alfafo doctor." Los Angeles social leader of a few months past and purported scientist, goes into the court of appeals at Los Angeles to have his case, rather dissatisfied for him in Orange-co, reviewed. Albrextondare was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail and pay a fine of $600 when his case was ended in the superior court at Santa Ann, on a charge that he practiced medicine without proper authority. Parents of the Orange school girls were ster prosecution witnesses. But the arrest of the tall, dark-knitted "scientist" brought to light unusually starling details of his private life. First, prisoners at the county jail, when they gave him a bath, found he had $7500 in bonds tied up in dainty women’s hose and hung about his neck. When these funds were attached, as were others in Los Angeles and Santa Ana banks, it was found his women associates were of prominence. One who claimed the money, but who accompanied him from the jail on his release under heavy bonds, was Ruth Deardorff Shaw, former vocalist prominent in Santa Ana music circles. She apparently was attempting to shield him, sheriff's deputies declared. In Los Angeles, Mrs. James McFadden, wife of a late Santa Ana pioneer, filed suit for the money, she claiming the dapper "doctor" had received more than $35,000 from her. She advanced him the money to further his research, it was claimed. Albrextondare, in Los Angeles, claimed that with Miss Shaw he was invited to stay at the palatial McFadden home at Altadena, Mrs McFadden and her daughter prominent in Pasadena society made love to him, she claimed, adding that it was with difficulty that he was able to get away from the British fleet to Mediterranean fleet to Alexandria once to make sure that the thin government loses no punishing the assassins of Stack, governor general of Dan and commander in the Egyptian army. Sir Lee died in Cairo night after blood transfusion been unsuccessful in coming into effect of three bullet sufferers in an attack Wee according to Cairo cabbage. The Sudan Herald, shows Sir Lee's death, urged the British authorities Egypt to take drastic action sign that the populace of Dan can rely on the support protection of Great Britain. The Herald said it is Stacks assassination as part of Egyptian extremists to quelling the recent disturb there. Sir Lee's death has resigned a delicate situation in Lo Creceiver had an incident meeting last night and denied a severe note to Egypt due full punishment of the Measures of prevention against drawn by the cabinet. RED CROSS WILL GINGER UP DAY To put a little ginger Red Cross drive Lee Eldar arranging several special tomorrow. He will open an auxiliary quarters at the northeast side of a barracks, we least one troop of the Bo will work. The Girls meanwhile will button body they meet on the day. In the evening there will short parade of Scouts and led by the American Legion and Drum Corps, red be burned at intervals. Rev. A. G. Bode of chael's Church will make address at the auxiliary quarters. Merchants and others with the Legion flags are Serve Lunch at Dazaal The Presbyterian ladies, who are holding a gift and fancy work sale, in the Angelina Kraemer building on East Center-st tomorrow, have arranged to serve lunch of hot coffee, sandwiches, etc., as well as offering for sale cooked foods and candies. All business men are cordially invited to go in at noon for this nice feature. The service will be in charge of Section 1, with Mrs. W. G. Kilpatrick as leader. The society has made a nice assortment of bazaar articles and will have displayed to the greatest advantage. Lively Girls Meet The "Bachelor" girls held another of their jolly meetings yesterday Miss LaVelle Cheatam being hostess. During the social hour they chatted and danced, then enjoyed refreshments. Girls attending the meeting were the Misses "Ted" and Helen Beamish, Grace Holdaworth, Ruth Baumgartel, Helen Tucker, Thalma Sanchez, Florence Findley, Charlyn Tredrick and the hostess. Wed In Los Angeles Mrs. Catherine Hammer, of Orange and Mr. Anthony Peifler, of Fullerton, were united in marriage Wednesday in St. Paul's Catholic church, Los Angeles, the Rev. John Powers, of Orange Holy Family church, performing the ceremony. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Rupp, of Los Angeles, attended the couple. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 119 Malvern-ave, Fullerton, following a honeymoon to Santa Barbara and San Francisco. NO REQUEST RECEIVED TO SUPPRESS NOVEL WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—No request has been received by the United States from the Spanish government to prevent the publication of "Alphonse XIII Unmasked" Belasco Ibanez' attack on the king of Spain, it was said at the state department. This government could not stop the publication of Ibanez' works, any way, save by court injunction, and that is considered improbable. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ives of Long Beach, have rented the store building at 407 E. North-st. Anaheim, where they expect to conduct a first class grocery and market, ready for business about Nov. 26. Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mrs. Melvina Yorke were dinner guests today of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Berton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond Andrada and the Misses Mabel Mitchell and Lillian Trowbridge, of Fullerton, were in Long Fadden, wife of a late Santa Ana pioneer, filed suit for the money she claimed the dapper "doctor," had received more than $35,000 from her. She advanced him the money to further his research, it was claimed. Albrextondare, in Los Angeles, claimed that with Miss Shaw he was invited to stay at the palatial McFadden home at Altadena. Ms. McFadden and her daughter, prominent in Pasadena society, made love to him, he claimed, adding that it was with difficulty that he was able to get away from the house. This part of the story the McFaddens emphatically denied, as they did his assertion that he was held a virtual "love prisoner." Because of the notorious given to the case at the time, it was understood the McFaddens sold their residence in the Pasadena fashionable suburb. Notice of hearing of Albrextondare's appeal, set for Nov. 24, was received today by the district attorney's office. AQUEDUCT RAIDERS RETURN TO HOMES ALABAMA HEADGATES, Inyo County, Nov. 21.—Owens Valley raiders who seized the spillway of the Los Angeles aqueduct Sunday and diverted the water were back in their homes today except for 17 members of the band who stayed here to "clean camp." Under the direction of Los Angeles city employees, the 17 valley residents cleaned up the camping ground and moved away supplies. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Definite steps toward the peaceable settlement of the water controversy between Owens Valley residents and the city of Los Angeles were under way today following return to their home of the "valley avengers." Representatives of the Los Angeles public service commission were on their way to San Francisco to confer with valley residents and Governor Friend W. Richardson at a meeting to be held tomorrow. The water departments suit for damages against the members of the Owens Valley "mob" which seized the aqueduct will be vigorously prosecuted, it was declared by officials of the public service commission. The loss of the water was valued at $60,000 or more. PROBE STUDENT DEMONSTRATION PALO ALTO, Nov. 21.—An investigation was under way here today into the student demonstration against Junior Jennings Collins, Stanford senior, registered from Los Angeles, who late yesterday was captured by several fellow students, manacled, piaced and chained to a tree for nearly an hour in a prominent center listing of a barracks, least one troop of Boys will work. The Girls meanwhile will buttonholes body they on the evening there parade of Scouts and led by the American Legion and Drum Corps, and red beaten at intervals. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of chael's church will make address at the auxiliary quarters. Merchants and others with the Legion flags are bringing them out and putting front of their places so mind shoppers that they on. Owing to the short workers-members who are rears and others who join are asked to pay dollar at the C. of C. SPECIAL ENVEIL FOR AERIAL The air mail department postal service is suggestive use of a distinctive type velop to distinguish at all air mail matter from its kind. Occasionally in the postoffice may overdue an air stamp on an envelope cause delay easily through the plan. An invariably white may white field at the end enough for the sender's use the usual corner and the stamp opposite. A red w blue stripe might cross with plenty of white space for the complete address. The Postal Bulletin in the suggested form, while neat as well as unmistakable government does not supersize envelopes but permits th VOTE FOR PAYMENT Fullerton trustees have resolutions providing for ing, grading and inning of ornamental lights on W. Brookdale, No. No Ford and No Highland also a resolution abandoning proceedings opening of the famous rd. The clerk was also instill advertise for bids on an incinerator for the city. duce results. Try this Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ives of Long Beach, have rented the store building at 407 E. North-st. Anaheim, where they expect to conduct a first class grocery and market, ready for business about Nov. 26. Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mrs. Melvina Yorka were dinner guests today of Mrs. Idar J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Berton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond Andrada and the Misses Mabel Mitchell and Lillian Trowbridge, of Fullerton, were in Long Beach last evening enjoying the pleasures of the beach city. Mrs. Clara Hagedorn, sister of Mrs. Constance Allgeyer, of Brookhurst, went yesterday to Inglewood where she will remain two weeks visiting another sister. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Dr. H. R. Wildman has opened his new office in the Farmers and Merchants National Bank-bidg., Room No. 5. The doctor has been practicing dentistry for 18 years, the last year and two months in Fullerton, Calif. He was one of the leading practitioners of his state and had a model office in York, Nebraska, where many students of the middle west got ideas for new offices. The doctor has had post graduate study under several of the leading medical and dental men in the country. He gives special attention to conductive anaesthetics and the surgical removal of impacted teeth. He follows also the general practice of dentistry. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Richard Meyer, San Francisco; G. W. Abel, San Fernando; G.W. Manninging and wife, Compton; J. C. Gilbert, L. W. Cubbison, Frank Twilled, D. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harms, P. T. Tuiloh, E. E. Murrehson, R. H. Dettre, M. J. Ferry, and Bill Anderson, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stean, Yakima, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A.H.Boyer, Glendive, Mont.; G.B.Cord, San Diego; H.Johnson, Merced; and E.E.Wilson, Hollywood, PROBE STUDENT DEMONSTRATION PALO-ALTO, Nov. 21—An investigation was under way here today into the student demonstration against Junior Jennings Collins, Stanford senior, registered from Los Angeles, who late yesterday was captured by several fellow students, manacled, placarded and chained to a tree for nearly an hour in a prominent place on the campus, while scores of students jeered at him for having criticised Stanford's athletic policy following the recent break with Univ. of So.Calif. The placard pinned on Collins' breast read: "This is J. J. Collins, a traitor to Stanford. He made untruthful remarks on a subject he knows nothing about. He is a man without a college." Commenting on the demonstration, Pres. Ray Layman Wilbur of the University said: "The Stanford student council is thoroly investigating the affair and whatever action is recomand whatever action it recommandators will be approved by the president's office." Sentiment generally is that the attack on Collins was carrying things entirely too far." 70 AT BANQUET About 70 were present last night at the Father and Son banquet at the White Temple, Warren Ashleigh, "Y" secretary, was chairman, the remainder of the committee being: F.T.Edmiston, Hert Steelhead, O.E.Steward, and E.G.Segestrom, Mr.Edmiston was toastmaster, Mr.Ashleigh in charge of the singing and Mrs.Sletz at the piano. Lauren Wright was the first speaker, taking as his subject "Singing Up Father." O.E.Steward in behalf of the "dads" spoke on "A Chip Off the Old Block." Glen Mathis spoke off a father's ten comma adments. The chief address was made by R.R.Miller, county probation officer. BRITISH FLEET TO MEDITERRANEAN LONDON, Nov. 21.—Great Britain will move part of its Mediterranean fleet to Alexandria at once to make sure that the Egyptian government loses no time in unleashing the assassins of Sir Lee Brack, governor general of the Sudan and commander in chief of the Egyptian army. Sir Lee died in Cairo late last night after blood transfusions had been unsuccessful in combatting the effect of three bullet wounds suffered in an attack Wednesday, according to Cairo cablegrams. The Sudan Herald, shortly before Sir Lee's death, strongly urged the British authorities in Egypt to take drastic action as a sign that the populace of the Sudan can rely on the support and protection of Great Britain. The Herald said it regarded marks assassination as the reply Egyptian extremists to the activity of the Sudan government in sniping the recent disturbances there. Sir Lee's death has resulted in delicate situation in London. The cabinet had an emergency meeting last night and despatched severe note to Egypt demanding full punishment of the culprits. Measures of prevention against recurrence of such an attack were drawn by the cabinet. RED CROSS WILL GINGER UP DRIVE To put a little ginger into the Red Cross drive Lee Elcholtz is arranging several special features tomorrow. He will open an auxiliary headquarters at the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles-sts., consisting of a barracks, where at least one troop of the Boy Scouts will work. The Girls' League meanwhile will buttonhole everybody they meet on the streets. In the evening there will be a short parade of Scouts and others, led by the American Legion's Fire and Drum Corps, and red fire will be burned at intervals. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's Church will make a brief address at the auxiliary headquarters. Merchants and others who have the Legion flags are asked to Foreign News SAN SERANSTIAN, Spain—Countess Pedreno, formrely a lady in waiting at the Spanish court and now reduced to poverty, and entered the old women's home at Bilboa, according to a dispatch from that city. BARCELONA — Impressive funeral services were conducted today for Jose Piner and Tomas Perez, naval aviators killed yesterday in the crash of their hydroplane thru the roof of a house here. MADRID—Gen. Berenguer, who succeeded Gen. Serranos in command of the troops retiring from Sheshuan, was wounded in the side in the sharp Moorish attack made near Sol El Arba, the war office announced today; Serranos was killed this week by a chance bullet. HIGH SCHOOL BOY GUILTY OF THEFT Pleading guilty to a charge of petit larceny, Archie Loosden, 18. Pullerton high school student, was today awaiting sentence from Justice Jack Landell. The youth admitted the theft of $1.65 from Eleanor Dunn, a girl student. EXPECT STORK WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Capital society was greatly interested today in reports that the stork is expected to pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longsworth shortly after the first of the year. Rep. Longworth is Republican leader of the house. Mrs. Longworth was Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the former president. They have been married 18 years and have been childless. SCRIPPS GETS DECREE DETROIT, Nov. 21.—Judge Dewit Merrigan handed down a decree today granting Jas. Scripps, Jr., son of the millionaire publisher, an absolute decree of divorce from Mrs. Ruth Maude Scripps on Scripps' cross bill denying her charges of cruelty and countering with cruelty charges of his own. BEGIN BOMBING OF BIG WARSHIP NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21.—Bombing experiments against the bull of the unfinished superdreadnaught Washington began today at a point 50 miles east of Cape Charles under the direction of Rear Admiral Hughes and Gunnery experts of the navy department. BROKER'S MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21—Detective Wm. Cahill of the Los Angeles bureaus of criminal investigation returned to Los Angeles today with information which he declared solved the mystery of who killed Harry L. Katz, diamond connoisseur and alleged "love wolf." Cahill came here to interview Earnest Booth," ammonia handit," who escaped from the Alameda-co fail and was later arrested here and who is accused of participating in a local bank holdup during the period of his liberty. Both told local police he had "Important information" on the Katz case. The Los Angeles officer declined to reveal what Booth had told him but after seeing him told local officers he was confident that the mystery of Katz' slayer had been solved. He indicated a nationwide search for the alleged slayer would at once be launched. JUDGE PARKS DEAD PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 21.—Judge Daniel Parks, 34, international authority on bonds and formerly district attorney of Lakeco. Colo., where he was interested in mining with former Sen. Tabor is dead here today. He left an estate valued at $500,000. CHAPLIN TO MEXICO NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 21.—Charlie Chaplin, the motion picture comedian, will arrive here tomorrow on his way to Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, it was learned today. SPECIAL ENVELOPE FOR AERIAL MAIL The air mail department of the postal service is suggesting the use of a distinctive type of envelope to distinguish at a glance all air mail matter from the regular kind. Occasionally the sorter in the postoffice may overlook the air stamp on an envelope and cause delay easily avoidable through the plan. An envelope, invariably white, may have a white field at the top large enough for the sender's address in the usual corner and the air mail stamp opposite. A red, white and blue stripe might cross the center, with plenty of white space below for the complete address. The Postal Bulletin illustrates the suggested form, which is very neat as well as unmistakable. The government does not supply the envelopes but permits their use. VOTE FOR PAVING Fullerton trustees have passed resolutions providing for the paving, grading and the installation of ornamental lights on portions of W. Brookdale, No. Richman, No. Ford and No. Highland-aves. And also a resolution formally abandoning proceedings on the opening of the famous Starbuckrd. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids on a proposed incinerator for the city. OUR HOLLAND SPECIAL Fruit Cake TO CHINA— By Rev. Thomas Walker. TO GERMANY— By Mrs. Theo Colederhoff TO SCOTLAND— By Dr. Sue Amack WHERE SHALL WE SEND YOUR ORDER? BOSTON BAKERY 243 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 1017-W 273 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 135 Pre-Thanksgiving SALE! Everything Reduced Pre-Thanksgiving SALE! Everything Reduced! All the New Wanted Materials and Colors $18.75 $24.75 $29.50 Values up to $50.00 Dresses Values up to $25.00 ... $14.75 Materials—Crepe satin, Canton crepe, Satins, Flannels, in stripe and plaids; Poiret twills. ALL our VELVET HATS Values up to $12.00 $3.95 $2.95 MISSIONETTE HOSIERY $1.50 value for ... 95¢ All colors The Style Shop 105 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.