oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-13

RETIRING LOIS REBEKAH HEAD IS HONORED MRS. ELSIE MAGATHAN, Mrs. Hilda Skinner, Mrs. Mary Ashenfelter and Mrs. Mary Mitchell honored Mrs. R. C. Nelson, of Pullerton, retiring noble grand of Lois Robekah lodge with a party at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, 715 South Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Nelson was casually asked to "drop in" for a few moments and all unsuspectingly did so, but was greatly surprised to meet so many of her fraternal sisters. Mrs. Mitchell invisibly adorned her home with polnsettias which in tall vases, brown baskets and low arrangement formed a cheery background for the happy guests. Stunts and games claimed attention in the early afternoon, and in a peanut race Mrs. Nelson was winner. She was awarded with a pretty, daunting handkerchief. The two musicians of the Mitchell household, Mabel and Lawrence, with Fred Krastel, played several numbers to the great pleasure of the company. Miss Evelyn Magathan read two selections. As a game of special interest, blowing out the candle was proposed, and after several of the guests had extinguished the pretty Christmas taper Mrs. Nelson was blindfolded, and that she might be thoroughly at sea as to its location—so she was informed she was whirled several times about then guided to the proper place. As the handkerchief was removed she could scarcely believe her eyes for there stood a gaily trimmed doll buggy, drawn into the room by the Misses Winifred and Caroline Ablstrom, containing a heap of notty tied packages which TELEPHONE BOYS AND WIVES PASS JOLLY EVENING LITTLE did he realize he would soon become the victim of a conspiracy in which his wife was chief factor, as T. L. Hoog left his home to attend a school of instruction operated by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., in Santa Ana last night. Returning, he saw the house in darkness, and remarked to his companion yet in the auto, "well, my folks are in bed, I'm going to turn in early," and stopped into the door. But the light were flashed on and forty of his business friends and their wives were assembled to celebrate his birthday. Mr. Hoog admitted he was surprised and it took him some time to recover his self possession. The evening advanced with music and chatter, toward the shortening hours, and a sumptuous feed was spread. Sandwiches, salads, relishes, topped off with birthday cake, the gift of Mrs. Fred Pressel, and other cakes, creams and coffee and cocoa. The date marked the anniversary of another of the gentlemen guests, and although of tender years, Master Kearney Adams, who was two years old, seemed to enjoy it none the less than his older friends. Forty friends and associates of Mr. Hoog's responded to invitation, Mrs. Hoog being assisted by her sister, Mrs Vanatta. The company included the Messrs and Meadames Theron Jolly, A. R. Ellis, R. L. Freeman, Fred I Reese, E. J. Barnum, Cotter, Fullerton; A. B. McDavid, Yorba Linda; Fred Pressel, E. K. Moseman; Carl Valianti. THE RADIO KIJ—THE TIMES $ to 6:30 p.m. Art Hiee Orchestra from the Biltmore ward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Chip program presenting Prof. Sylvester Hertzog, telling of American history. O'Brien, pianist, 13-year-old of Mrs. Miland. Doris Low year-old violinist, pupil of Sutton. Helene Pirie, screenwriter. Rosemary Rupp, 7-year pianist, pupil of Anita L. Ione Skinner, Bessie Bollingsworth and ms Hoffund, piano pupil o belle Belffis Clement. 7:45 p.m. "Care of the talk by Dr. Philip M. Lovele 8 to 10 p.m. Program to the courtesy of the Los A Investment Co., arranged Howard Johnson, presenti immanuel Male uartet and phone club, Burkman Bro walan Quartet, Jose Arista lean Quartet, the Pickfor banks Quartet; G. Allison "Radio Philosopher," and Hinds monologist. 10 to 11 p.m. Earl Burllmore Orchestra broaden from the Biltmore. New Club Members At the pleasant home of Ms. Bert Morley the Shuffler last night elected Mr. and James Whittaker to memb er completing the dozen memb ersired. Mrs. Merley gave rea rion of the season by use o reds and greens in decorat ion her rooms. Ms. Robert Gregg played score and Mr. Joe Ellott plished the same effort of th e A two-course luncheon for the games when the co mp friends discussed Christmas and anticipated fittings during the holiday season. The January meeting w ith Dr. and Mrs. John Wil As a game of special interest, blowing out the candle was proposed, and after several of the guests had extinguished the pretty Christmas taper Mrs. Nelson was blindfolded, and that she might be thoroughly at sea as to its location—so she was informed—she was whirled several times about then guided to the proper place. As the handkerchief was removed she could scarcely believe her eyes for there stood a gaily trimmed doll buggy, drawn into the room by the Misses Winfried and Caroline Ahlstrom, containing a heap of pretly tied packages, which were presented to her in recognition of her services as noble grand of the lodge and the esteem in which her co-workers held her. The hostesses later served delicious vials in a two-course buffet luncheon. Present were the Mendames R. C. Nelson, L.C. Spencer, C.A. Myers, Lillian Wick, A.B. Scott, E.L. Fergus, Charles Ahlstrom, Hoyt Compton, Amanda Hill, George Chambers, Bernardine Harris, Alma Pressel, Alta Gilbert, C.E. Hershberger, Addie McMillan, the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang. Adele Howard, Helen Lund, Winfred and Caroline Ahlstrom and Mable Mitchell and Evelyn Magathan. LOCALS Mrs. A. C. Bonnevier, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry M. Adams, the past four months, will be returned to her home in Los Angeles tomorrow. Mrs. Bonnevier has been much improved but at present is somewhat more indisposed. Miss Vera Cowen, of North Helena-st., is recovering from an illness of several days duration. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush left this morning for a weekend visit at their desert ranch in Lucern Valley. Mrs. M. M Stewart, of Redondo, and little daughter, Mildred, are guests of Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. George Trapp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp have just returned from a Thanksgiving visit in San Luis Obispo, where they were guests of thier relatives, the Cass and Burrows families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and little daughter and Dr. W.W. Adams will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redlich, of near Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Axup and son, Herbert, Jr., will pass the weekend in Glendale with Mr. Axup's sister and brothers and families. A pre-Christmas reunion will occur tomorrow. Mrs. Mattie Thompson is getting comfortably settled in her new home, 417 East Broadway, having moved there today. Mrs. Lena Mae Noland will reside with Mrs. Thompson. Judge A.W.Hutton of Santa Monica attended the funeral this arary of another of the gentlemen guests, and although of tender years, Master Kearney Adams, who was two years old, seemed to enjoy it none the less than his older friends. Forty friends and associates of Mr. Hong's responded to invitation, Mrs. Hoag being assisted by her sister, Mrs Vanatta. The company included the Messrs and Meadames Theron Jolly, A.R.Ells, R.L.Freeman, Fred I Reese-E.J.Barnum,Cotter,Fullerton,A.B.McDavid,Yorba Linda; Fred Pressel,E.K.Moseman,Carl Valiatta,Carl Pressel,Mr.Hamilton; Anshalm,C.H.Adams; Orange,H.C.Sampson,Floyd Knight; Santa Ana.Illness prevented several others coming, but who sent messages of congratulation. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Dec. 13.(Spl.)—R.L.Fourman and his crew of boys have been busy renumbering business places and homes this week. Mr.Fourman was appointed a committee of one from the C.of.C,and he has proven himself a real committee.A map had to be prepared and all lots and houses numbered out in advance,a great deal of hard work has to be done and the community appreciates the efforts of the C.of.Cand especially of Mr.Fourman inseeing that the numbers were properly put up.The cost is being assessed against the householder and is only a few cents each. The business houses are all in holiday dress and the Christmas spirit has taken possession of everyone.The people of Placenta community have little need to go elsewhere to buy their Christmas gifts as nearly everything a person desires can be found in the various stores.If you don't see what you want ask for it and if the merchant hasn't it he will get it for you.Remember that with each dollar purchase you will receive a red booster ticket which may be a lucky winner of one or more of the cash awards to be given away on Saturday.Dec.20th at the depot grounds at 6:30 sharp.At this time $450 in cash will be given away There will be one $100-one $50,four $25 ten $10和新 twenty $6 prizes.Be on the ground with your tickets. The town begins to look like a real metropolitan with paved streets,flag decorations,all numbers up.new subdivisions and newer system going in. Lewis and Jake Edwardson and C.H.Eichler returned from Imperial with nearly 90 ducks. New Officer Coming The new district superintendent for the German M.E churches will be in the West Broadway M.E church next Thursday evening. James Whittaker to memorialize the dozen members sired.Mrs.Merley gave relics of the season by use reds and greens in decorating her rooms. Mrs.Robert Gregg played score and Mr.Joe Ellott pitched the same effort of the two-course luncheon for the games when the co-friends discussed Christmas and anticipated fittings during the holiday season. The January meeting with Dr. and Mrs.John Willis A.B.C.Xmas Pass Thirty students of the Arts Business college and their were present at a Christmas last night held in the school North Lemon-set.The room gay indeed with seasonable blems and colors adding air to the "get-acquainted" Games of all sorts,music dancing claimed attention merry time followed the arrival of a hypnotist (?) to woo charms and who became instead of the proposed tim. Punch and wafters were during the evening. Special Ebell Meet The executive committee oelheim Ebell club will hold their ular meeting Tuesday.Dec.2p.m.in the Sunday school of the Presbyterian church2:30a special meeting of the tire club will occur and easily does Miss E.Kate Ren.dent,kase those having unsolicits to be present that they report on this issue. Allday Lodge Meet An all ady meeting of Dtera of Job is being held in some temple today with tion of three candidates.Loon was a pleasant feast month in which the girls were sisted by several of their It was eagerly hoped the cliff might arrive to be formally sent at the meeting. P-T.A.Executives A district meeting is chaired attention of P-T.A.exec this afternoon in Internschool.Mrs.Wells and Mr.presidents of the two organizations in Anahiem are attire it is expected an all day me will be held here in Janua an invitation is scheduled extended at today's meeting. AT THE HOTEL VALENNIE George L.Harvey.Omaha.R.Slatter.U.S.Vaughn/Ferguson.CincinnatiMr.Mrs.H.J.ThompsonSan D.W.Hatch.J.A.LudwigG.Mathaway.Murrell,M.ler and wife.A.Podd.L Morrow of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redlich, of near Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup and son, Herbert, Jr., will pass the weekend in Glendale with Mr. Axup's sister and brothers and families. A pre-Christmas reunion will occur tomorrow. Mrs. Mattie Thompson is getting comfortably settled in her new home, 417 East Broadway, having moved there today. Mrs. Lena Mae Noland will reside with Mrs. Thompson. Judge A. W. Hutton of Santa Monica attended the funeral this afternoon of his longtime acquaintance, Richard Merose. Judge Hutton will spend the weekend at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Arnold Singleton, of So. Spadraard. Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mrs. J. D. Guy were in Los Angeles yesterday. Postpone Bazaar The parish dinner and sale scheduled to be given by the Girls' Friendly Society in St. Michael's Guild hall has been postponed till after holidays on account of a number of conflicting engagements during the Christmas season. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatment. That Gift! Nothing could be more appreciated or more practical for a man to get his wife than a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer Come in and inspect the MAYTAG and leave your order for a Christmas delivery. We give a free trial on request. Schlueters G. MURRAY, Local Agt. 128 E Center St, Anaheim PHONE 1203 Yesterday Nanule frightened the hired girl and the mistress of the farmhouse and the boys who had caught her did not dare tell their mother about the goat. "Oh, Mrs. Woodberry, you are white as a ghost! What has happened? Did you hear or see the same burglar Minnie did?" asked Mrs. Strongholtz, the neighbor. "Heard a burglar? I never heard or saw anything until this monster knocked me down and ran over me and escaped down the lane! "Did you really see them?" asked Minnie. "See them? No, I did not see them, but I saw and felt it, too, and if I am not mistaken I am injured internally where it stepped on me with its big elephant feet and iron claws." "Hear her!" chuckled one of the boys. "She has added claws to its fees now! Poor mal! She is so frightened that she doesn't know what she saw!" "And none of us will ever dare tell her what it really was or she would just about kill us on the spot," said another son. When they reached the house the farmer and his son sent the dogs into the house first, while they and Mrs. Woodberry, the hired girl and the boys stayed outside, expecting to hear the hounds bay that they had found something. But all was quiet and the dogs all but one. They were waiting for it when a most terrible piercing yelp was heard from the cellar. "Thee she has found sometime And it must have hurt her, the yelping she is doing," an farmer and his son rushed in house. "The yelps are coming frocelar, and that is where I noise, Mrs. Woodberry, we ran out of the house," said hired girl. By this time the boys wondering if someone had sat in the house or if Nanile still there and had hooked dog. They began to think Nanile might still be in the room and what their mother saw really have been some big ass from the circus, as she safe she was a most truthful witch not given to imagining it. Just then the farmer and son came out of the house carrying the dog and the other big rat fren in which they had caught his foot. "Mrs. Woodberry, we have all over your house from cellar but have not seen any son or thing. But the l shows that some person or animal has been there as it is in disorder from attic to cellar there is scarcely a room things have not been upset bed that has not been trampled And on an upstairs window are footprints of some animals have elven feet." "Oh dear! Oh dear! What shall I do?" wailed Mrs. Woodberry nervously. (Nanile really does get to pretty soon.) THE RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 20 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hiekman's orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Inverster Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Jacklyn Brien, pianist, 13-year-old pupil Mrs. Mitand, Doris Lowe, 10-year-old violinist, pupil of Vanita Linton. Helene Pirie, screen juvenile. Rosemary Rupp, 7-year-old pianist, pupil of Anita L. Willis. Skinner, Bessie Cookman, service Hollingsworth and Thelhoffund, piano pupil of Mayleah Beltls Clement. 7:45 p.m. "Care of the Body" by Dr. Philip M. Loveill. 8 to 10 p.m. Program through courtesy of the Los Angeles treatment Center, arranged by J. Edward Johnson, presenting the manual male uartet and Saxonone club, Burkman Bros. Haulian Quartet, Jose Arias Mexican Quartet, the Pickford-Palricks Quartet; G. Allison Phelps, radio Philosopher," and Sam Monologist. 10 to 11 p.m. Earl Burtnett's late Orchestra broadcasting from the Biltmore. New Club Members At the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley the Shuffle club night elected Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker to membership, completing the dozen members decided. Mrs. Morley gave recognition of the season by use of gay dresses and greens in decorations of rooms. Mr. Robert Gregg played high score and Mr. Joe Elliott accomplished the same effort of the men two-course lunchon followed games when the congenial bands discussed Christmas plans and anticipated flirtings about the holiday season. The January meeting will be held Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson. DECLARES HE HAD MANY TROUBLES The efforts of Krist Knegevich to establish a dairy on land west of Anaheim, have been fraught with trouble, according to his suit for $1026 damages on file today with the county clerk at Santa Ana, where G. N. and H. E. Rexroad, owners of the land Knegevich is said to have leased, are made defendants. The owners, under the contract were to build a stanchion large enough for 15 cows by May 1 of this year, the suit alleges, adding that it wasn't built until June 4. Between these dates the foot and mouth quarantine went into effect, and Knegevich alleges he was unable to move any cows onto the property. It was 77 days before he could transport the animals, he alleges, and for this asserted loss he asks $726. Under terms of the contract a windmill was to be built, it is averred. This also was delayed, the suit declares, and the datryman was compelled to shut water to his premises. Because of this handicap he seeks another $112.50, and $100 additional is demanded because Knegevich claims the windmill went dry for 25 days. There being an alleged absence of water, his cows also "failed in milk," the suit goes on to say. Neither can Knegevich cool his milk properly, he states. Because of these asserted facts, he added $87.50 to his bill, totaling $1026. But if his troubles continue, because of the alleged failure to fulfill the contract, Knegevich asks the court to award him an additional $1000 as "potential" damages. WATER DIVERSION DENIED TO FRISCO SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13—After a stormy night session marked by frequent clashes between delegates from the San Francisco bay district and representatives of the two interior valleys, the Sacramento-San Joaquin River problems conference adopted a resolution at 1 o'clock this morning opposing diversion of water by San Francisco and Oakland from streams in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. The resolution as finally adopted omitted reference to the Hetchy plan for its needs and injure Hetchy plan of San Francisco and the Mokelumne water development of Oakland. The resolution declared, however, that "it is poor policy to divert the waters of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys that will eventually be needed for their development, away from said valleys when other water can be obtained that will fully care for their needs and injure none of the great agricultural and industrial interests of the state." The coast cities should secure their water from drainage basins along the northern coast of California, the conference decided. SHOW WINDOW'S DISPLAY STUNNING Santa Claus himself must have had a hand in decorating the shovel windows of the Western Auto Supply's store this Christmas. A better display in a prettier setting would be hard to find anywhere. Branch Manager J. J. Hunt shows a tiny, but exquisite model of a house covered with snow, while snow lies all about. The house is white with green blinds and in colonial style. Three small Christmas trees complete the holiday picture. Some of the finest accessories sold by the store are scattered about, including nickle-plated radiators that make your Ford look sporty, camp equipment articles. BRING OUT MY BILL FOR WASHINGTON, Deciding out Presa. Coordinating for reduced expenditure tary purposes the house committee today has a naval appropriation fiscal year 1925-26 capital of $14,289,882 less amount spent on the year. The proposed aim for next year is $290. The bill provides enlisted strength of 6,895 officers and staff, with 4895 on line in active duty. "There is no need country to be alarmed condition of the navy mittee said in report." Much is heard of the native standing with the navies of Great Japan. Self-styled others who cannot in a position to speciately seemingly difficult get into print with articles drawn as retrograding in green and the effect to create quite general precession that our navy is wailing. "The 5-5-3 or treat to tonnage and number exclusively to capital to airplane carriers of 10,000 tons displace the possible exception rida, no one can say capital ships the 5-5-3 not prevail. The new available right placing the Florida lakes to go into the battle." With respect to airiers our government is at a disadvantage when the conference of armament was We are proceeding without version of two battles to aircraft carriers. These will give us... A.B.C. Xmas Party thirty students of the Anaheim business college and their friends are present at a Christmas party in night held in the school on with Lemon-at. The rooms were indeed with seasonable embs and colors, adding a pretty to the "get-acquainted" affair. Glames of all sorts, music and meeting claimed attention. A time followed the attempt a hypnotist (?) to work his arms and who became hypnotized instead of the proposed vic- Special Ebell Meeting the executive committee of Anaheim Ebell club will hold the re-mer meeting Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 1 p.m. in the Sunday school room the Presbyterian church. At a special meeting of the club will occur and especial-loses Miss E. Kate Rea, pres- tik those having unsold pen- to be present that they may sort on this issue. All day Lodge Meeting in all ady meeting of Daugh-Job is being held in Ma- nite temple today with initia- of three candidates. Lunch was a pleasant feature at in which the girls were an- ad by several of their elders was eager hoped the charter arrive to be formally pre- ed at the meeting. T.A. Executives Here district meeting is claiming intention of P.-T. A. executives afternoon in Intermediate pool. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organiza- ts in Anaheim, are attending, expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be ended at today's meeting. THE HOTEL VALENCIA source L. Harvey, Omaha; P. Maitler, U. S. S. Vaughn; E. T. Cincinnati, Mr. and H. J. Thompson, San Diego, Ritch, J. A. Ludewig, Miss E. Naway, J. A. Parrell, M. State-and wife, A. Podd, L. W. THE HOTEL VALENCIA source L. Harvey, Omaha; P. Maitler, U. S. S. Vaughn; E. T. Cincinnati, Mr. and H. J. Thompson, San Diego, Ritch, J. A. Ludewig, Miss E. Naway, J. A. Parrell, M. State-and wife, A. Podd, L. W. YORBA LINDA FORBA, LINDA, Dec. 13, (Spl.) Mr. Leroy Johnson was a recent host to several of his friends at his ranch home when he entertained with a dancing party. Late in the evening refreshments were served to the guests who had come from Los Angeles and Long Beach, as well as from Yorba Linda. The ladies of the Yorba Linda Woman's club are holding their bazaar today and this evening, and the various articles on sale are attracting large crowds. Mrs. B. M. Selover will be in charge of the Christmas children's party which will be given at the Wohman's club on Tuesday afternoon, December 23rd. The children of club members are requested to attend and all club members who have no children of their own are invited to bring a child whose mother is not a club member. Mrs. Selover would like to be notified of the names of those who plan to attend. Mr. C. H. Eichler returned the first of the week from a pleasant and successful hunting trip to Salton Sea. Mr. McCracken and Howard Brown left Thursday for the same destination for a few days' hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Mills of Whittier were visitors here on Tuesday. Mr. E. J. Morris was called to Morgantown, W. Va., the first of the week by the sudden death of his mother who lived at that place. He planned to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Stanley Collins was a delightful hostess to members of the Anaheim Book Lovers' club, at a luncheon at her home on Wednesday afternoon. After lunchhe hours were spent reviewing a popular book Guests were Me-dames G. W. Simpson, Dr. H. A.Johnson, L. C. Deming, H.D.Newkirk, H. H.Benjamin, Leonard Evans, J.T.Brastad, Harry Searn, Hydorn Swan and Mrs.Hor- or Easton. Mrs.Henry Adams was the only member who was un- able to be present. Mr. and Mrs Henry Buckmaster of Whittier were guests at the J.A.Buckmaster home on Tuesday evening. Mr.J.A.Buckmaster who has been ill for some time is reported as about the same. Mr. and Mrs Cook of Anaheim Supply a store this Christmas.A better display in a pretetter setting would be hard to find anywhere. Branch Manager J.J.Hunt shows a tiny, but exquisite model of a house covered with snow, while snow lies all about.The house is white with green blinds and in colonial style Three small Christmas trees complete the holiday picture. Some of the finest accessories sold by the store are scattered about, including nickle plated radiators that make your Ford look sporty, camp equipment articles such as the Anaddin jar.Fyrac night guides,fenders spotlights,eit. Accessories offer patrons an opportunity of making a useful present at a comparatively low cost.says Hunt.O one of these gifts dependable,bestifying convenient is a reminder of a friend for months or years after the holiday is over. BLAME RAILWAYS FOR FATAL CRASH OAKLAND, Calif., Dec 13—Responsibility for the train accident on the Key Route pier last week which resulted in the death of nine persons and the injury of 35 others rest squarely upon the Key Route System and the Sacra-mento Short Line in equal measure today following a verdict to this effect returned by a coroner's late last night.The acciden-t occurred Dec.4 when an electric Short Line car telescoped into a halted Key Route train on the deep water trestle of the Key Route pier.pier. The coroner's verdict reads in part: "We are not able to fix the responsibil-ity for this fatality from the evidence presented,the motorman of the Short Line not being permitted to testify;but it is our belief that both railroad companies and motorman Brubaker of the Short Line Co.e are equally guilty of the negligence which resulted in this accident. The next official inquiry will take place Monday when the Alameda County grand jury will conduct its investigation." ELECTORS APPROVE TWELVE MEASURES SACRAMENTO; Dec 12—California electors approved twelve initiative measures and constitutional amendments at the final election and disapproved six others, according to the official count of the vote,made public today by Secy.of State Frank C.Jordan. All of the defeated measures were either bond measures or tax bills outstanding among them being the state water and power act,localizing a bond issue of $600,000,000.The power bill was defeated by 431,682 votes. The state boxing bill received a majority of 20,414.I will go supply a store this Christmas.A better display in a pretetter setting would be hard to find anywhere. Branch Manager J.J.Hunt shows a tiny, but exquisite model of a house covered with snow, while snow lies all about.The house is white with green blinds and in colonial style Three small Christmas trees complete the holiday picture. Some of the finest accessories sold by the store are scattered about, including nickle plated radiators that make your Ford look sporty, camp equipment articles such as the Anaddin jar.Fyrac night guides,finders spotlights,eit. Accessories offer patrons an opportunity of making a useful present at a comparatively low cost.says Hunt.O one of these gifts dependable,bestifying convenient is a reminder of a friend for months or years after the holiday is over. The navy ratio lent measurement is broad and their ramifications those who are in a possesses knowledge of o f naval activity,and access to data touch eign navies programs cles can speak at all tively. The committee fails its recommendation by year that the preb der another conference o f val powers to further naval armament. The bill carries appo- fice of $3,900,000 for ther serve force and $6,.2the float naval reserve made up of officers who have had services gular navy.The tour ment in the naval resi- ce is 26,349of which7,the fleet reserve. The瑟 is a direct apo- fice of $14,800,000 for r iation and an authoriz- ate $4,100,000 in contract parts and accessories.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 000 will be approv- ing year by the governmen legislation for aviation air service of the air and postoffice.the en will aggregate $89,.which $18,287,000 in planes，engines，and missiles.mittee says that fully 0 Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meeting. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Ax-presidents of the two organizations in Annelheim, are attending expected an all day meeting be held here in January, as invitation is scheduled to be extended at today's meet The bill appropriates 000 for pay for the man a cut under the present $1,082,539. It is proposed to fundduction in the enlistment of the navy from 1955-000 men. This made says the committee by drawal of 1778 men for Domingo, where theyin service for eight yyofficer strength of 10 changed. An appropriation is $4,894,000 for continuationwork on twocarriers one scout submarine tender sixines and three fleet sailsThere given $2.0start work on twofleet submarines. It will require about 000 more to completeairplane carriers nowstruction.The totalstruction and repairs oelsis $17,000,000,aover last year of $2.399. The public works oolesare valued at $300,000for its maintenance,preservation $6,750,000printed.The Puget Sewardis allowed $400,00Harbor naval stationMarine Corps supply Francisco,$160,000. Items of appropriatedin the bill includedCalif naval training$160,000; naval reserve$3,900,999. The bill carries work at navy yardIsland,Calif,$70,00Sound.Wash,$200,Harbor,Hawaii,$445tuils Samoa,$28,000pines$491,000Naval ammunition BRING OUT NEW BILL FOR NAVY WASHINGTON, Dec. 13—Carrying out Pres. Coudges demand for reduced expenditures for military purposes the house appropriations committee today brought out a naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1925-25 carrying a total of $14,289,882 less than the amount spent on the navy this year. The proposed appropriation for next year is $290,485,578. The bill provides for a navy enlisted strength of 86,000 men and 6,895 officers of the line and staff, with 4895 officers of the line on active duty. "There is no need for the country to be alarmed over the condition of the navy," the committee said in reporting the bill. "Much is heard of the navy's relative standing with respect to the navies of Great Britain and Japan. Self-styled experts and others who cannot possibly be in a position to speak authoritatively, seemingly with little difficulty, get into the public print with articles depleting us as retrograding in varying degrees and the effect has been to create quite generally the impression that our naval prestige is waning. "The 5-5-3, or treaty ratio, as to tonnage and numbers, applies exclusively to capital ships, and to aircraft carriers of more than 10,000 tons displacement. With the possible exception of the Florida, no one can say that as to capital ships the 5-5-3 ratio does not prevail. The money has been available right along for placing the Florida in condition to go into the battle line. "With respect to aircraft carriers our government admittedly is at a disadvantage as it was when the conference on limitation of armament was concluded. We are proceeding with the conversion of two battle cruisers into aircraft carriers." These will give us, when competing out Pres. Coudges demand for reduced expenditures for military purposes the house appropriations committee today brought out a naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1925-25 carrying a total of $14,289,882 less than the amount spent on the navy this year. The proposed appropriation for next year is $290,485,578. The bill provides for a navy enlisted strength of 86,000 men and 6,895 officers of the line and staff, with 4895 officers of the line on active duty. "There is no need for the country to be alarmed over the condition of the navy," the committee said in reporting the bill. "Much is heard of the navy's relative standing with respect to the navies of Great Britain and Japan. Self-styled experts and others who cannot possibly be in a position to speak authoritatively, seemingly with little difficulty, get into the public print with articles depleting us as retrograding in varying degrees and the effect has been to create quite generally the impression that our naval prestige is waning. "The 5-5-3, or treaty ratio, as to tonnage and numbers, applies exclusively to capital ships, and to aircraft carriers of more than 10,000 tons displacement. With the possible exception of the Florida, no one can say that as to capital ships the 5-5-3 ratio does not prevail. The money has been available right along for placing the Florida in condition to go into the battle line. "With respect to aircraft carriers our government admittedly is at a disadvantage as it was when the conference on limitation of armament was concluded. We are proceeding with the conversion of two battle cruisers into aircraft carriers." These will give us, when comcompeting out Pres. Coudges demand for reduced expenditures for military purposes the house appropriations committee today brought out a naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1925-25 carrying a total of $14,289,882 less than the amount spent on the navy this year. The proposed appropriation for next year is $290,485,578. The bill provides for a navy enlisted strength of 86,000 men and 6,895 officers of the line and staff, with 4895 officers of the line on active duty. "There is no need for the country to be alarmed over the condition of the navy," the committee said in reporting the bill. "Much is heard of the navy's relative standing with respect to the navies of Great Britain and Japan. Self-styled experts and others who cannot possibly be in a position to speak authoritatively, seemingly with little difficulty, get into the public print with articles depleting us as retrograding in varying degrees and the effect has been to create quite generally the impression that our naval prestige is waning. "The 5-5-3, or treaty ratio, as to tonnage and numbers, applies exclusively to capital ships, and to aircraft carriers of more than 10,000 tons displacement. With the possible exception of the Florida, no one can say that as to capital ships the 5-5-3 ratio does not prevail. The money has been available right along for placing the Florida in condition to go into the battle line. "With respect to aircraft carriers our government admittedly is at a disadvantage as it was when the conference on limitation of armament was concluded. We are proceeding with the conversion of two battle cruisers into aircraft carriers." These will give us, when comcompeting out Pres. Coudges demand for reduced expenditures for military purposes the house appropriations committee today brought out a naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1925-25 carrying a total of $14,289,882 less than the amount spent on the navy this year. The proposed appropriation for next year is $290,485,578. The bill provides for a navy enlisted strength of 86,000 men and 6,895 officers of the line and staff, with 4895 officers of the line on active duty. "There is no need for the country to be alarmed over the condition of the navy," the committee said in reporting the bill. "Much is heard of the navy's relative standing with respect to the navies of Great Britain and Japan. Self-styled experts and others who cannot possibly be in a position to speak authoritatively, seemingly with little difficulty, get into the public print with articles depleting us as retrograding in varying degrees and the effect has been to create quite generally the impression that our naval prestige is waning. "The 5-5-3, or treaty ratio, as to tonnage and numbers, applies exclusively to capital ships, and to aircraft carriers of more than 10,000 tons displacement. With the possible exception of the Florida, no one can say that as to capital ships the 5-5-3 ratio does not prevail. The money has been available right along for placing the Florida in condition to go into the battle line. "With respect to aircraft carriers our government admittedly is at a disadvantage as it was when the conference on limitation of armament was concluded. We are proceeding with the conversion of two battle cruisers into aircraft carriers." These will give us, when comcompeting out Pres. Coudges demand for reduced expenditures for military purposes the house appropriations committee today brought out a naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1925-25 carrying a total of $14,289,882 less than the amount spent on the navy this year. The proposed appropriation for next year is $290,485,578. The bill provides for a navy enlisted strength of 86,000 men and 6,895 officers of the line and staff, with 4895 officers of the line on active duty. Lieut G. Varini and A. P. Thurston, pilot and assistant pilot of the plane Chief Machinist Fred Trull and Radio man Joseph Wieczk. Trull will be buried here. Lieut Varini's body will go to Penssola, Fla.; Lieut. Thurston to Orange, N.J., and Wieczk to Syracuse, N.Y. Before a naval board of inquiry late yesterday, H. R. Davenport aviation machinist's mate and one of the three survivors of the crash gave a thrilling account of what occurred during the fatal fall. He stated that when the plane started to fall Lieut. Thurston looked searchingly to Lieut. Varini shook his head. He said that when the seaplane started to fall it first went into a left turn and later a spin when the left wing failed to life and it was at this instant that Lieut. Thurston looked pleadingly to Lieut. Varini. As the plane continued to fall Lieut. Varini ordered the motors to full speed and that for a second the plane nosed sharply upward, was suddenly righted and then sideswiped into another spin. Davenport said that as the plane going faster than 100 miles per hour hit the water he braced himself and that he next he remembered was that he was five feet under water land held tight by two gasoline tanks the possible exception of the Florida, no one can say that as to capital ships the 5-5-3 ratio does not prevail. The money has been available right along for placing the Florida in condition to go into the battle line. "With respect to aircraft carriers our government admittedly is at a disadvantage as it was when the conference on limitation of armament was concluded. We are proceeding with the conversion of two battle cruisers into aircraft carriers. These will give us, when completed, a greater tonnage of carriers of most recent design and capacity than any of the other two powers. Our total carrier tonnage still will be below that of Great Britain. The question is whether we should go ahead at this time with additional carriers before these two have been commissioned and tried out because these vessels are more or less of an experimental character. "The navy ratio is a different measurement leading into channels as broad and varied in their ramifications that only those who are in a position to possess knowledge of every phase of naval activity, and who have access to data touching on foreign navies programs and policies can speak at all authoritatively." The committee fails to renew its recommendation carried in the appropriation bill of last year that the president invite another conference of world naval powers to further limit the naval armament. The bill carries appropriations of $3,900,000 for the naval reserve force and $6,277,496 for the fleet naval reserve, which is made up of officers and men who have had service in the regular navy. The total enrollment in the naval reserve force is 26,349 of which 7,461 are in the fleet reserve. Theer is a direct appropriation of $14,800,000 for naval aviation and an authorization to use $4,100,000 in contracts for spare parts and accessories. The committee says that fully $65,000,000 will be appropriated this year by the government in all legislation for aviation. For the air service of the army, navy and postoffice the expenditures will aggregate $38,945,000 of which $18,297,000 is for airplanes, engines and accessories. The appropriation allowed for new aircraft will give the navy 212 new planes, says the committee. The two aircraft carriers under construction will require 174 planes, estimated to cost $5,217,500. The appropriation for these planes can be made when the necessary additional appropriation is made for compilation of the carriers. The bill appropriates $15,400 short men with stubby beards leaned up against the two doors leading to the bank and the other four entered. They were led by a man, described by one witness as fully six feet six inches tall. Entering the bank, the three shorter men pushed their way behind the counters and, with revolvers presented, forced the staff of nine to lie down on the floor. The bandits fled in an auto which they abandoned for a high-powered gas boat. They were seen heading south down the guilt just as daylight faded. The robbery was one of the coolest, best (planned and most neatly executed in the annals of bank robberies in British Columbia. Everything was timed to a fraction of a second and but for the unforeseen absence of Manager McCarthy, of the Royal Bank, the loot would have been in the neighborhood of $128,000. CIVIL WAR AGAIN THREATENS CHINA SHANGHAI, Dec. 13. After less than a month of a semblance of peace, civil war is again threatened in China today when it became apparent that war between Chiang Su province, in which Shanghai is located and Peking is certain to break out within forty-eight hours. Peking troops commanded by Chang Tau Chang passed thru Techow, one hundred and fifty miles south of Tien Tan this morning according to advises reaching here, enroute to Kiang Su, Kiang Su troops from Pukow are moving northward to meet the invaders. RELEASE LAST OF CAPTIVE STUDENTS CANTON, Dec. 13. The eight remaining captive students and teachers of Canton Christian College captured with the 32 others by Chinese bandits last Sunday in the outskirts of Canton, were released today from their captivity following successful efforts of troops of FI Fu Lin, bandit suppression commander to force the bandits out of their stronghold. The bandits had made an effectual attempt to take these or district controlled by Chen er district controlled by her Chung Minx, a deadly enemy of Sun Yat Sen, where the Canton government is powerless to enforce its authority. DREXELS PARTED BENO, Nov., Dec. 13. Elizabeth Thompson Drexel is divorced from John R. Drexel, Jr., Philadelphia millionaire, today following a decree granted her here yesterday on charges of extreme and repeated acts of cruelty. The hearing of the case was behind closed SUITES ARISE FROM AUTO CRASHES Two suits for damages arising out of auto accidents were on file today with the county clerk at Santa Ana. When a Standard Oil truck is alleged to have struck the Bulk touring car of V. A. Cooley of Los Angeles at Bren canyon road and the state highway north of Fullerton, the car was damaged to the extent of $736, according to the suit. The crash occurred August 30, 1923. Cooley asks that the oil company be compelled to pay this amount to him, together with $150 he alleges was the damage he suffered because of the loss of the car. Anna E. Angelo, who manages a variety store at Tujunga, has trained a concussion of the brain and other injuries when she was injured while riding on a Pickwick stage in Santa Ana. On last August 30, the driver of a Motor Transit stage crashed into the Pickwick vehicle, on East First-street and the Motor Transit company is made the defendant in Miss Angelo's suit, which asks for damages of $15,781. For her injuries Miss Angelo demands, $15,000, the balance being her bill for loss of time and physicians' services. BODE WILL SPEAK TO LABOR COUNCIL Planning a series of talks by prominent professional and business men; the Orange County Central Labor Council will hear on Monday evening a speech delivered by Rev. A. C. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's M. E. church. His subject will be "The Past and Future of the Organized Labor Movement." The meeting will postoffice the expenditure will aggregate $36,945,000 of which $18,297,000 is for airplanes, engines and accessories. The appropriation allowed for new aircraft will give the navy 212 new planes, says the committee. The two aircraft carriers under construction will require 174 planes, estimated to cost $5,217,500. The appropriation for these planes can be made when the necessary additional appropriation is made for compilation of the carriers. The bill appropriates $15,400,000 for pay of the marine corps, a cut under the present year of $1,082,539. It is proposed to force a reduction in the enlisted strength of the navy from 19,500 to 18,000 men. This made possible, says the committee, by the withdrawal of 1778 men from Santo Domingo, where they have been in service for eight years. The officer strength of 1007 is not changed. An appropriation is made of $4,894,000 for continued construction work on two airplane carriers, one scout cruiser, one submarine tender, six submarines and three fleet submarines. There is given $2,000,000 to start work on two additional fleet submarines. It will require about $20,000,000 more to complete the two airplane carriers now under construction. The total for construction and repairs of the vessels is $17,000,000, an increase over last year of $2,395,000. The public works of the navy are valued at $300,000,000 and for its maintenance, repair and preservation $6,750,000 is appropriated. The Puget Sound navy yard is allowed $400,000; Pearl Harbor naval station $345,000; Marine Corps supply depot, San Francisco, $160,000. Items of appropriations carried in the bill include: Calif naval training station; $160,000; naval reserve force; $2,900,999. The bill carries money for work at navy yard at Marse Island, Calif.; $70,000; Puget Sound, Wash.; $200,000; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; $345,000; Tentilla Samoa; $28,000; Philippines; $491,066. Naval ammunition reports at or district controlled by Chen or district controlled by hen Chilung Minx, a deadly enemy of Sun Yat Sen, where the Canton government is powerless to enforce its authority. DREXELS PARTED RENO, Nev., Dec. 13.—Elizabeth Thompson Drexel is divorced from John R. Drexel Jr., Philadelphia millionaire, today following a decree granted her here yesterday on charges of extreme and repeated acts of cruelty. The hearing of the case was behind closed doors but it is said there was no sensational testimony. Mrs. Drexel charged her husband with an erratic and a domineering disposition and that he allowed her no independence. She further testified he showed great harshness toward John Drexel III their son and that at one time her husband struck her with his fist. A property settlement is under stood to have been made out of court. Mrs. Drexel was awarded the custody of her son. TRANSPORT COMES FROM PHILIPPINES SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.—The U.S. army transport Thomas arrived here today from the Philippines with 147 first cabin passengers, 67 second cabin and 572 troops. Among the passengers on the Thomas were Maj. Gen. Geo. W. Read, recently retired after having been in command of the Philippine department of the army and Col. Henry E. Eames, who is coming to the United States for a months' leave of absence. The Thomas was the second army transport to arrive in San Francisco in two days. Yesterday the transport. Cambral arrived here from Honolulu with 82 first cabin passengers, 37 second cabin and 548 troops. Leaving over U. P.: Paul C. Hatfield, Pierce, Cole.; J. V. Connett, U. P. assistant general agent of Santa Ana, and wife Griffith. Ind.; C. Matheson, Chicago; W. H. Lovell, Denver, Colo.; and Frank Pierce Springdale, Ark. Puget Sound, $35,980; submarine boat; Pearl Harbor, $55,980; Coco St., Canal zone, $126,980. BODE WILL SPEAK TO LABOR COUNCIL Planning a series of talks by prominent professional and business men; the Orange County Central Labor Council will hear on Monday evening a speech delivered by Rev. A.C.H.Bode, rector of St.Michael's M.E. church. His subject will be "The Past and Future of the Organized Labor Movement." The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. According to Carl Concile of the council, the talks are meant to bring the council and the public closer together on the common issues of the day. ESCAPES PRISON RENO, Dec. 12.—Police today are seeking Thos. Blease who escaped from prison yesterday. Blease was serving a sentence for having forgod @ $9.75 check a year ago. AT THE MOTEL PLEASANT O. J. Mason and wife, Ocean-alde; W.D. Taylor and wife, San Diego; R. Leffler, Montrose; A.V.Watson, Ventura; J.E.Sweetey and wife Long Beach; P.J.Mehafey,Santa Ana; William Harris,Long Beach;M.L.Garvin,Los Angeles. LAST NITE'S FITES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—Pete Latzo of Pennsylvania defeated Philly Herman of San Jose; Sammy Sandos of San Francisco defeated Young Papke of Los Angeles. Midwinter Term Opens December 29 Enrollments Active