oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-14

SOCIETY LIGHTS TURNED ON 'SECRET' ACT OF LOCAL MAN NOTHER wife became the "vic tim" of her husband's plotting when Mrs. H. M. Peterson, of Katella-rd, was surprised with a jolly birthday anniversary party last night. Mrs. J. S. Ward, sister-in-law of Mr. Peterson, was "in" on the secret, and assisted him in the details, so that when the guests arrived Mrs. Peterson was completely taken unawares. However, she is giving her husband credit for a delightful affair. Five hundred was the chosen entertainment after congratulations were expressed and several rounds were played. High score was made by Mrs. Arthur Nunn, of the ladies, and Mr. Ed Hall, Santa Ana, for the gentlemen. Second prize went to Miss Barton and fo Mr. J. S. Ward. Pink and white were chosen colors of the evening with a huge pink and white birthday cake claiming special attention. Sixteen candles adorned the top with a question mark inserted as well—giving rise to jolly speculation. Lady fingers, hermits, pine apple ice and nuts and fudge pleased the "sweet tooth" of the guests. As the company was saying good night, Mrs. Peterson was instructed to look under her pillow and received another surprise, for there were hidden a number of beautiful birthday gifts. The Messrs and Mesdames Ed Hall, Santa Ana; Art Munn, Fulford; J. S. Ward, Earl Phillips, H. B. Parsons, William Wright, Miss Barton and James Peterson, with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, formed players for four tables. Local Teacher Weds Friends of Wayne Huffman, well known in Anaheim musical circles, will hear with surprise and pleasure of his marriage to Miss Ywetti LaRue, of Santa Ana whose marriage occurred today in the county seat city. Mr. Huffman is the talented eldest son of Mr. W. C. Huffman, living southwest of Orange, but has had an Anaheim class in steel guitar music for some time as well as being a member of a popular dance orchestra. He has a fine World War record, and after almost totally losing his sight for many months, he devoted his time to entertainment of hospitalized soldiers. Upon returning from France he was incapacitated for months. His pupils and friends here will eagerly await acquaintance with his bride. Successful Girls Here Two more Anaheim girls who have made good in their chosen professions were visiting friends here yesterday. The Misses Agnes Holden and Georgia O'Dell, of Hollywood, accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Holden, were happily meeting friends they formed during their residence in Anaheim, from which they moved about a year and a half ago. Both girls have just finished pictures, Miss Holden in "My Lord of Double B," with Tom Moore, Joseph Swickard, etc., and has signed with the Stuart-Paton Production, Inc., Miss O'Dell is with the Fox studios and is a piece of Lois Weber, the playwright. Miriam Class Elects The Miriam Sunday school class A VERY pretty secret was closed yesterday when engagement of Mrs. Dora Fels, of Cyprus to Mr. James E. Stewart, until centently an Anaheim realtor now operating an office in Cyprus at the regular meeting of the press-Hanson Community club the home of Mrs. O. G. Priddy to Mrs. J. W. Rennie as assistants A basket with tiny bons leading from it was placed the table and upon being instructed each person drew forth a red heart inscribed with word information. Pieced together, story was told, and Mrs. Fels, secretary and treasurer and pilar member of the club, was seized with questions. And them was, of course, how soon happy event will occur, to Mrs. Fels indefinitely replied: not for a while." That the club means a great deal to its community is evident by the necessity of forming a writing list for membership. It voted to limit the number to two and to maintain applications up vacancies arise. The club soon locate in the room received selected, and is now planning financial effort of some kind establish a fund for furnishing Gas, electricity and water will put into the building. It was also voted to limit refreshment feature to one life and two luncheon articles, unless severe cash penalty. Election of officers resulted the choice of Mrs. C. F. Hutler as president; Mrs. C. Wilcox as vice president and Dora Fels, re-elected secretary treasurer. The program arraned was omitted through lack of it. The clever inscriptions on hearts which announced the initial of Mrs. Fels and Mr. Stew were from the pens of the Milk Priddy and Rennie, and ingeniously pointed out much advice bridges such as refraining from As the company was saying good night, Mrs. Peterson was instructed to look under her pillow and received another surprise, for there were hidden a number of beautiful birthday gifts. The Messrs and Mesdames Ed Hall, Santa Ana; Art Munn, Fullerton; J. S. Ward, Earl Phillips, H. B. Parsons, William Wright, Miss Barton and James Peterson, with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, formed players for four tables. Defeat Hi-Y Boys Boys of the Hi-Y basketball team are not half so cocky since their game with the Girls Reserves last evening in the high school gym, for they were trowned to the tune of 38 to 35, after a pretty close contest. The girls then repaired to the adjoining room for the weekly meeting in which plans for the coming year were discussed pro and con. The Reserves is an energetic organization and the meeting always call out a good attendance. Chispa Ballots Chispa chapter, O. E. S., held the regular meeting last evening with only routine business on hand. Ballotting predicts interesting activity at a future meeting. The usual good attendance marked the evening. Mrs. Evelyn Beat, worthy matron was ably supported by her corps of officers who have but recently succeeded to the chairs. Postpone Club Night The Chat 'En Seau meeting scheduled for tomorrow night with Mrs. H. D. McFariand, has been postponed to a date to be announced later. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 14—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins entertained relatives from Los Angeles over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown returned Saturday evening from a trip to Modesto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh entertained at dinner at their home at La Habra on Saturday evening. Guests from here were: Mrs. C. H. Elchler and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Selover. Frank Suston, rancher living on Prospect-ave, who was injured last week by a truck, is at the Anaheim Community hospital, where he is recovering from injuries received, which included a broken breast bone and injuries to his side. Percy Scott has returned to his studies at the California Institute Miriam Class Elects The Miriam Sunday school class of Evangelical church held its annual business meeting at the home of the class teacher, Mrs. E. Luhring, on Ball-rd. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. Jessie Messersmith, president; Miss Lydia Betz, vice president; Miss Gladys Zahl, secretary. Mrs. Luhring served the girls with nice refreshments after the business meeting and informal chatting of the evening. Present were Mrs. Messersmith, Helen Strunkelberg, Gladys Zahl, Anna Braner, Mrs. A. Holve, Lydia Betz, Lorena Dumke and the hostess, Mrs. Luhring. Visit Los Angeles Circle A quartet of Women of Woodcraft visited the Laurentine circle in Los Angeles last evening to witness Installation of officers. They were the Mesdames Mae Harris, Myrle Schwager, Ella McIndoo and Hilma Curran. WEST COAST WEST COAST, Jan. 14. (Spl.)—The P.-T. A. of the Olinda school has been postponed until the 22nd of January the program will be by the fourth grade, entitled the Toy Shop. Mr. Frank Hatfield of Fullerton was a dinner guest with Miss Lois Muzzall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gage and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn. Mr. Jack Muzzall with two boy friends left Friday to go to Imperial valley duck hunting and returned Sunday. Mrs. M. L Davis is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs H. C McCoy made a business trip into Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. M. F Drake is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs John Boot and daughter, Norma of Hines and Mrs Mabel Whitaker of La Salle, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Thomas a sailor of the Pacific fleet were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. D Hartog Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs D. J Ruddy went to Santa Ana Monday evening where they attended the service at the branch of the American Red Cross. Katella P-T.A. Guests Celebration of Founders which is the birthday of the national P.-T.-A., falling upon P-17, was the main topic of interest in the Katella school association meeting yesterday. Mrs Roy Wliams, chairman, and Mrs R.Howell and Mrs Ida J.Huggins composed the committee on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh entertained at dinner at their home at La Habra on Saturday evening. Guests from here were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Selover. Frank Suston, rancher living on Prospect-ave, who was injured last week by a truck, is at the Anaheim Community hospital, where he is recovering from injuries received, which included a broken breast bone and injuries to his side. Percy Scott has returned to his studies at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena after a holiday spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Scott. Mrs. Grover Hermes and Mrs. Sam Gilman spent Saturday at Glendora, where the former rented a house. Mr. Hermes has accepted a position as foreman with the River Fruit Co., packing house there and Mrs. Hermes and the children will join him this week. Mrs. Julia Selover, Mrs. Ella Buckmaster and Mrs. S. Gilman attended funeral services for the late H. H. Mills at Whittier on Thursday. There was a good attendance at the P.-T. A. pot-luck dinner at the clubhouse on Friday evening. As a result of several weeks of work and planning by Mrs. S. S. Collins, head of the child welfare department of the Yorba Linda P.-T. A., the Yorba Linda grammar school children who have to eat their lunch away from home are to have the benefit of a hot noon lunch served at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Collins has been working for some time, visiting other schools and cafeterias and investigating the matter in other ways, and has finally worked out a plan which both she and the school board consider practical for this district. The basement of the Methodist church, which is just across the street from the school has been secured and Mrs. Garland Lish has charge of the work. No dish will secured and Mrs. Garland Lish has charge of the work. No dish will cost a child more than five cents and nourishing simple foods will be served. Children can bring pans of their own lunch if desired and parents are urged to see that their children patronize the cafeteria, as it is hoped it will be self-financing, although it is not planned to have it make money. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCoy made a business trip into Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. M. F. Drake is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Boot and daughter, Norma of Hines and Mrs. Mabel Whitaker of La Salle, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas a sailor of the Pacific fleet were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Hartog Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ruddy went to Santa Ana Monday evening where they attended the service at the branch of the Amy McPherson temple. Mrs. Walter Boyd of La Habra was a guest of Mrs. R. Nelid Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCoy of this lease and Mrs. R. Williamson of La Habra are going to journey to Compton on Wednesday where they will spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Upson. Mr. E. Muzzall is up again after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Orison Ruddy of Los Angeles, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ruddy. Mrs. Brady of the Santa Fe Lease spent Tuesday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. J. D.Hartog. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens of Huntington Beach were dinner guests Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. I am sure you are interested in our newsletter about our missionaries in America for the home to all the ladies who are interested in our organization, with Mrs. Axup and Ms Backs making short talks. Pres. Missionaries Mrs. H. A. Johnston will open her home tomorrow to the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church for an interesting program on the topics China will be used for the foreign topic and foresters in America for the home to All the ladies who are interested are invited whether members not. Miss Aubert has the prayer endorses for 1925 and asks that come prepared to get her calendar. Will Move East Mr. Harry Twitchell left year day for Salt Lake City where will accept a position with a Honda automobile sales agency. Mr Twitchell and children will remain at the parental Schaeffler home until a permanent location is made in the eastern city. It is with great greet the Twitchell's friends hear of their intended departure for Mrs Twitchell is among most popular young matrons Anaheim. The most economical little salamander is a Class Ad in this paper PULAR CLUB MEMBER TELLS OF ENGAGEMENT EVERY pretty secret was disclosed yesterday when engagement of Mrs. Dora Fels, of Cypress, James E. Stewart, until recently, Anaheim realtor, but operating an office in Cypress. A regular meeting of the Cypress-Anson Community club at home of Mrs. G. G. Priddy with J. W. Rennie as assistant A basket with tiny ribcading from it was placed on table and upon being instructed each person drew forth a gay inscription with words of nation. Pieced together, the was told, and Mrs. Fels, the secretary and treasurer and popup member of the club, was be with questions. Among was, of course, how soon the event will occur, to which Mrs. Indefinitely replied: "Oh, or a while." But the club means a great its community is evinced necessity of forming a waitstaff for membership. It was to limit the number to 40, to maintain applications untilcles arise. The club will locate in the room recently used, and is now planning a trial effort of some kind to fish a fund for furnishings. Electricity and water will be to the building. Was also voted to limit the feature to one liquid two luncheon articles, under cash penalty. Section of officers resulted in notice of Mrs. C. F. Huttenbeis president; Mrs. C. E. as vice president and Mrs. Fels, re-elected secretary andorer. The program arranged through lack of time, clever inscriptions on the which announced the nup-mrs. Fels and Mr. Stewart from the pene of the Misses and Rennie, and ingenious-ointed out much advice to such as refraining from use. 1500 CROWD TABERNACLE (Continued from page 1) Jews, save thyself." Each one had a different reason for the challenge, and to satisfy the demands of one would not have satisfied the demands of the other. The impatient thief cried, "If thou be the Christ save thyself, and us," but the penitent cried, "Lord, when thou comest into thy kingdom, remember me." This last cry was the only cry of all those about the cross that Jesus could hear because it was the only one consistent with God's design. Christ proved that He was the Son of God by remaining on the cross, fulfilling the Scriptures and completing the plan of human redemption. Had He come down to satisfy the demands of the skepties, He would have proved thereby that He was not the Christ. The speaker said that the most unreasonable thing in the world is infidelity, because it asks proof for something that has already been proven, and therefore needs no more proof; because it demands that which God could not morally grant; and because it would make the proof of such a character that faith would not be needed. It doesn't take many brains to be an infidel, nor any moral character. Any fool can say, "I don't believe." An infidel can steal a horse, murder someone, run off with another man's wife and the papers don't say a word about his being an infidel—but if he's a minister he catches it. Why? Because nothing better is expected of an infidel. If I were to take my Bible and my mother's song book, and go into the vilest dive in San Francisco, throw them down on the bar, rip out an oath, and demand a glass of whiskey, I'd scare that bartender half to death. Why? Because that Book is capable of producing better men than that, and more is expected of them. If I were to walk into the same dive, plunk down Tom Paline's Age Banquet Helpers Employees of the Anaheim Beef company including those of Orange-co and vicinity, were entertained with an annual banquet and dance Monday evening in Elks clubhouse. Secretary George Reid, of the Chamber of Commerce, addressed the more than half hundred present on the business situation of nation, state and city and gave some very optimistic information. Brief talks were made by several department heads. Photographs were made of the banqueters during the evening. Notice, Herman Sisters The monthly social of the Herman Sisters will take place tomorrow evening in Concordia hall. There will be celebration of several birthdays. Besides this Herman Sisters are invited to attend a supper by the Herman Brothera so all members are kindly asked to attend. FULLERTON BRIEFFS The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton Trustees is announced for tonight. Representatives are expected from Placentia to protest against the basis of sewer payments. Mrs. E. M. Hussong of Santa Ana gave birth to a son yesterday at the local sanitarium. Other new patients at the sanitarium include: Mrs. J. W. Watters, Escondido; and Mrs. Floyd Dixon, Anaheim. Mrs. Felpa Rodriquez, 61, of Yorba, died yesterday after a long illness of tuberculosis. She had been a resident of the vicinity of Yorba nine years. Funeral services were held this afternoon from Scale funeral parlors, the pastor of the First Baptist church of Whittler officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. ENTER 27 BILLS AND RESOLUTION SACRAMENTO, Jan., assembly held only a brief today but a total of 27 resolutions being introduced among them was a bill semblyman Edgar C. Leve Francisco to restrict their firearms. The bill would lately prohibit sales with license permits of any deadly that might be concealed person. Semblyman T. L. Los Angeles introduced a clearance road from north to the Nevada state be a state highway and an application for its ment. This is a link in Reno-Los Angeles highway at a meeting here yesterdays associations. Sen. H. V. Lewis of Los today presented the bill she beauty parlor operating for a state board of officers and the licensing dressers, committees andologists. It is claimed that she will insure the better tion of such practitioners' vide rules for conduct and organization of their establishment. Semblyman A. C. Riverside, introduced a propriating $25,000 for the cation of the camel's thoot pest in Riverside and San Bernardino-cos. W. Openly Installed neighbors of Woodcraft will tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows for a short business proopening at 7:30 and hold installation ceremonies, begiving about 8:30 to which all is or those interested in the are invited. Refreshments will be serveered by a committee from the Woodtie the World composed of the Ellis, Stoll and Dunham. Neighbors to be installed are following: guardian neighbor, Lucy Barr, past guardian borer, Mrs. Mary Wonders; admitsa Lula Bumbach; MagiMrs. Florence Erthel; atttracts Merle Schwager; Mrs. Ella Meindoo; mantain the Medames Mae E. Hararie Chetlet, Clarence Debanker, Mrs. Hitma Curcorrespondent, Mrs. Mabel musician, Mrs. Margaret captain of guards, Miss Wonderdens; inner sentinel, Minnie Ellis and outer senMrs. Ellen Freek. Bella P-T.A. Guests Celebration of Founders day, is the birthday of the naP-T-A., falling upon Feb. is the main topic of interest Katella school association gesterday. Mrs. Roy Willchairman, and Mrs. R. L. and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes used the committee on ar- Mrs. Felpla Rodriquez, 61, of Yorba, died yesterday after a long illness of tuberculosis. She had been a resident of the vicinity of Yorba nine years. Funeral services were held this afternoon from Scale funeral parlor, the pastor of the First Baptist church of Whittier officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. At the sanitarium: Mrs. Argus Dean, Nuevo; E. M. Parker, Fullerton; M. Mills, Anaheim; Miss Jeanette T. Lewis, Whittier; and Baby Andrada Arretta, Anaheim. PRELUDE AT CALIFORNIA. THING OF BEAUTY The special musical and scenic prelude to the "Thief of Bagdad," now running at the California Theatre, is certainly a beauty. The scene opens on a specially built stage setting, a replica of one of the scenes in the feature. The lighting effects are arranged by Frank McCowen show a beautiful sunset on the water in the Moat before the gates of a castle. George E. Turner, concert organist, has a novel musical number that is certainly making a hit with the patrons, and his interpretation of the musical score for the picture is more than pleasing. HEARS PROTESTS Fullerton trustees last night heard protests of representatives of Placentia against payment of certain bills upon certain sections of the outfall sewer, the matter being referred to the city engineer. Petitions for paving and lights in the Golden Hill tract, and lights on Fern drive, were referred to committees, and to the city engineer. Bids for taking care of garbage were opened, and referred to the city engineer. A communication was received from the legion assuring the board of co-operation in every way, and the legion was thanked. The report of the meat inspector was received. The matter of the city band allowance was discussed, and the committee on the matter continued. A communication from the League of Municipalities, regarding legislative matters, was referred to the committee on legislation. FOREIGN TRADE UP WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—America's foreign trade in 1924 totalled $8,198,000,000, the department of commerce announced today. The favorable balance of trade was close to $3,000,000,000. An excess of $29,000,000 gold exports over imports for December, was by beauty parlor operating for a state board of officers and the licensing dressers, cometicians and tologists. It is claimed that it will insure the better tition of such practitioners vide rules for conduct and tion of their establishment. Assemblyman A. C. Riverside, introduced a propriating $25,000 for the cation of the camel's thong pest in Riverside and Sardino-cos. QUAKE COMING WITH ELECTRICITY By ELLIS H. MARTIN (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent, SAN FRANCISCO), Jan. earthquake is bound to a result of forthcoming earth. This opinion was expressed day by Father J. S. Nilearn, seismologist of Santa Clara verity, and leading experenient in the sun spot theory. "During the cellophane who occur Jan. 24, Father Ritplained," the sun and moon practically in conjunction with degrees south of the equator perpendicular is let full in sun and moon to the earth circle of 45 degrees rawn drawn on the earth, the clue of that circle will be to the greatest lumi-solar size. Hence during the eclipse higher tide will form over lantle and the Pacific. The conference will extend degrees north to 63 degrees. On the seismic portion which always is harder ocean and other large water, an earthquake is boc occur. The lumi-solar pulr crickets in the earth, water in, is converted into super steam, the latter explodes explosion makes the quaker. In Pacific time, the ecchins gins at 4:41 a.m., Father said, and ends at 9:05 a.m. Sun spot activity will terrace affect the situation er Ricard sad. There is no maximum spots just now," "padre of the rans" exe- we are barely out of minimum—the last three witnessing hardly any solity. On Jan. 23, a calculated storm will occur centrally for a storm on the west tions of the Pacific state only effect I would expect tributable to the moon w pulling the storm to California." CAPTAIN OF GUARDS, MISS WONDERS; INNER SENTINEL, MINNIE ELLIS AND OUTER SENTINEL, MRS. ELLEN FREK. BELLA P.T.A. GUESTS Celebration of Founders day, is the birthday of the native P.T.A., falling upon Feb. 15, the main topic of interest Katella school association g yesterday, Mrs. Roy Willchairman, and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes used the committee on arments. The entertainment held Friday, Feb. 13, at the school. A birthday will be cut and served at a charge. William Kelsey, president Garden Grove P.T.A., Gik the vital points of the associamrs. H. E. Axup, president of the Anaheim East Side A, Mrs. L. H. McGee, secreture Mrs. C. A. Myers and Mrs. An Backs visited the organisers with Mrs. Axup and Mrs. making short talks. PRES. MISSIONaries H. H. A. Johnston will open some tomorrow to the Missy society of the Presbyterian for an interesting program topics. China will be used for foreign topic and foreignAmerica for the home topic. The ladies who are interested invited whether members or Aubert has the prayer calcal for 1925 and asks that all prepared to get her calendar. Will Move East Harry Twitchell left yesterner Salt Lake City where he accept a position with a Hudtomobile sales agency. Mrs. Hell and children will remain parental Schaefler home permanent location is made eastern city. It is with rehearing Twitchell's friends will of their intended departure, Ms. Twitchell is among the popular young matrons of it. OSTECHOMICAL LITTLE SALES A Class Ad in this paper. Then there is the influence of the life of Jesus Christ on the world, which can be accounted for only on the grounds of His Diety. If Jesus of Nazareth was not God, then wherever God is He ought to be just like Jesus of Nazareth. The evangelist diverged here to say a few words on the value of advertising, but pleaded with the newspapers and civic clubs to advertise the good things He pleaded with the warring elements of Anaheim to get together, and make the town good. The Keeley Institute gold cure was able to give liquor addicts a rebellious stomach against liquor. The Gospel of Jesus Christ is able to give men a rebellious heart against sin. Little Bulgin stands ready to put the gospel of Christ against the conditions of Anaheim, and it will win, if you give it a chance. I'm getting curved for it. That's alright. They cursed Jesus. A personal fight doesn't pay. The moment a man or group of men begin a personal fight it's a confession that their principles are weak. Every man has a soul. Don't lose sight of that fact, as you fight for principle. He told of a drunkard in Chicago who had been converted turu his instrumentality, after he had suffered all kinds of personal abuse from the man without returning it. That man is now the main usher in his church, and has a comfortable living, being raised from his former poverty, but he has a brother just as big an athiest and as big a drunkard as he once was. If any man will take Tom Paine's Age of Reason and Bob Ingersoll's Mistakes of Moses, and with them lift that man from degradation, as his brother was lifted by the gospel of Christ, then I'll admit that my arguments are unfounded. But if you want to know God you must get right with God—you must be spiritual—but you can't do it and drink booze, or mix in dirty politics, or be a coward in a moral issue. Get 'right', vote right, and Orange-co will be made right and kept right. Stick to the main issue and keep out personalities. He said that beefsteak on the inside is better than on the outside, and plended with his hearers to lay down their prejudice, and POREIGN TRADE UP WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—America's foreign trade in 1924 totalled $8,198,000,000, the department of commerce announced today. The favorable balance of trade was close to $1,000,000,000. An excess of $29,000,000 gold exports over imports for December, was announced. It was the first month since 1920 in which exports exceeded imports. Gold imports for 1924 totalled $319,720,000 compared to exports of $61,648,000. Last year $322,-715,000 in gold was imported and $28,643,000 exported. let Jesus have a chance. He can renovate a man and make him better. There is only one remedy for homesickness—go home. Man can something in him that is never satisfied till it is satisfied in God. Dr. Bulgin dismissed the audience with prayer, in which he prayed for a revival of Holy Ghost religion in Anaheim. He asked the Lord to over-rule the boycott that had been attempted against the revival services, and some way bring about peace and harmony in Anaheim. He prayed that God bless the churches that He bless Catholics, Kiwanlans and other factions in the internecine war, and bless and make Anaheim a clean city. Additional heating facilities are promised for tonight, and the tent will be made as cozy as a rug. Prayer services for the revival were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the following homes: Mrs. E. W. Baum, 218 North Palm. Mrs. Grace Wright, 715 North Claudina. Mrs. Louise Oelke, 511 North Philadelphia. Mrs. Welch, 945 North Helena. Mrs. Hoperoft, 131 So Cherry. Mrs. Zeeneman, 200 No. Claudia. Mrs. Grange, 109 W. South-st. Mrs. Trester, corner and Santa Ana. Mrs. Jordan, 319 South Philadelphia. Mrs. Cook, 316 W. Elm WE ARE BARELY OUT OF THE MINIMUM—the last three witnessing hardly any solitary. "On Jan. 23, a calculation storm will occur centrally for a storm on the west tions of the Pacific state only effect I would expect tributable to the moon wailing pulling the storm to California." SEEK RECOGNITION LONDON, Jan. 14—Dil machinery already has been motion with a view to gain ignition for the Soviet republic the United States it was anti-soviet circles here to Christian Rakovsky, representative of the soviety delegation was said to be to Moscow where he hope emplowered to enter into tions with United States A dor Kellogg on the subject ignition for Russia. TWO MEN ARREST TOKYO, Jan. 14—Spece lice precautions were being today to prevent violence par to the malcontents ww Japan diet reconvenes. T were arrested today for an plot to kill Premier Kato or alleged radicals are unlice surveillance. KILLED WITH O LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 P.S. Chambers, 33, wife o Angeles physician, took today by placing a gas tub mouth and turning on the fumes according to police. PEPPER AND MILLER SHIP 380 CAR Pepper & Miller of Olived between 330 and 340 fruit of 462 boxes last season cording to the management the exception of a few mix all of this was orange. An average of three cents the grower for fruit on th was paid according to th agement. The Pepper Fruit Co., atton shipped some $4 car moes the past season. DR.C.Hakehouse ostcoogath Off, 328 S.Lemon Ph.. ENTER 27 BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 — The assembly held only a brief session today but a total of 27 bills and resolutions being introduced among them was a bill by Assemblyman Edgar C. Levey of San Francisco to restrict the sale of firearms. The bill would absolutely prohibit sales without police permits of any deadly weapons that might be concealed on the person. Assemblyman T. L. Dodge of Los Angeles introduced a bill to place sanitary restrictions about the sale of macaroni, spaghetti and other macaroni paste. It would require the use of standard sanitary cartons and would forbid the use of previously used carrons or flour sacks. Dodge said the bill was introduced at the instance of Italian paste manufacturers in the state as a protection against Chinese and other foreign macaroni as paste imported in unauthorized packages from outside the state. Assemblyman Maurice Brown of Monora today introduced a bill declaring the road from Bishop north to the Nevada state line to be a state highway and making an application for its improvement. This is a link in the Dalles-No-Los Angeles highway urged at a meeting here yesterday of civic associations. Sen. H. V. Lewis of Los Angeles today presented the bill sponsored by beauty parlor operators, asking for a state board of examiners and the licensing of hair pressers, cosmeticians and cosmeologists. It is claimed the measure will insure the better education of such practitioners and provide rules for conduct and sanitation of their establishments. Assemblyman A. C. Murray, riverside, introduced a bill appropriating $25,000 for the eradication of the camel's thorn weed east in Riverside and San Bernardino-cos. MARINES LANDED SHANGHAI, Jan. 14 — American marines landed from destroyers in the bay tonight were assisting in guarding the defeated Chinese troops of the Peking government who are still held in internment camps in the foreign settlements. The foreign consuls reached a decision not to deliver the prisoners to either of the warring factions and favored sending them home on foreign ships. Funds, however, are not available for this. Admiral McVey will arrive here Friday night from Hankow simultaneously with the coming of three American destroyers from Manila. Sun Chuan Fang was reported today to be withdrawing his forces to Che Kiang. He was the ally of Chih Sieh Yuan in their successful coup for the recapture of Shanghai but is now believed to have been bought off by Peking and is leaving Chih to fight it out lone-handed. CROWD CALENDAR FOR SUPERVISORS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14 — A crowded calendar, calling for discussion of the proposed Golden Gate bridge, legislative reapportionment, the proposal to increase the state gas tax and a scheme to reorganize the county Supervisors' Ass'n of California when the convention was called to order today by President Thomas McCormack of Rio Vista. Joseph Straus, famous Chicago engineer, who designed the proposed bridge across the Golden Gate, is due in Sacramento late today to address the convention on the engineering features of the project, and W. J. Hotchkiss of the executive committee of the bridge association is scheduled to speak before the supervisors on the financial and administrative phases of the undertaking. During the convention plans are to SIGN AGREEMENT FOR U.S. SHARE By FRANK E. MASON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Jan. 14 — The financial conference agreement, making the United States a partner with the allies in the profits and responsibilities of enforcement of the Dawes plan, was signed at 10:40 a.m. today. Ambassador Herrick and Kellogg, the latter the secretary of state designate, and Col. Logan signed for the United States. At the last minute the clause in section A, reading: "In an amount not exceeding $350,000,000," referring to the total United States will receive in satisfaction of its claims against Germany was stricken out. After the ceremony of signing had been concluded, Premier Herriot addressed the conference, then Ambassador Kellogg and the French premier went into a long conference. Franco-American relations including the moot question of the French war debt were considered by the premier and the secretary of state. "There have been three events of recent years," Ambassador Kellogg told the conference. The first was the Dawes report; the second, London conference; and the third, present Paris agreement. It will mark the beginning of a new era for Europe which will have a reflex action on all nations of the world." "I affirm my confidence in the Dawes plan," Ambassador Kellogg continued. "It is based on solid business principles. I assure you the American people are keenly interested in its subject." As the protocol defining Americas share in the proceeds of the Dawes plan left hands of the experts committee late last night it provided, following payments in settlement costs of the American army occupation and awards of the mixed claims commissioner." QUAKE COMING WITH ECLIPSE BY ELLIS H. MARTIN (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—An earthquake is bound to occur as result of forthcoming eclipse of the sun. This opinion was expressed today by Father J. S. Ricard, noted geologist of Santa Clara University, and leading exponent of the sun spot theory. "During the eclipse which will occur Jan. 24, Father Ricard explained, the sun and moon being practically in conjunction, say 19 degrees south of the equator, if a perpendicular is let full from the sun and moon to the earth and a circle of 45 degrees radius is drawn on the earth, the circumference of that circle will be subject to the greatest luni-eolar pull." Hence during the eclipse, a higher tide will form over the Atlantic and the Pacific. That circumstance will extend from 27 degrees north to 63 degrees south. On the seismic portion of it which always is harder in the ocean and other large bodies of water, an earthquake is bound to occur. The lumi-solar pull causes cracks in the earth, water filters, is converted into super-heated steam, the latter explodes and the explosion makes the quake." In Pacific time, the eclipse begins at 4:41 a.m., Father Ricard said, and ends at 9:05 a.m., Jan. 14. Sun spot activity will not materially affect the situation, Father Ricard sad. "There is no maximum of sun spots just now," the famous padre of the rans" explained. We are barely out of the past minimum—the last three weeks witnessing hardly any solar activity. "On Jan. 23, a calculated solar storm will occur centrally, calling or a storm on the western sections of the Pacific state. The only effect I would expect as attributable to the moon would be drilling the storm to southern California." SEEK RECOGNITION LONDON, Jan. 14.—Diplomatic machinery already has been set in place by President Thomas McCormack of Rio Vista. Joseph Straus, famous Chicago engineer, who designed the proposed bridge across the Golden Gate, is due in Sacramento late today to address the convention on the engineering features of the project, and W. J. Hotchkiss of the executive committee of the bridge association is scheduled to speak before the supervisors on the financial and administrative phases of the undertaking. During the convention plans are to be laid before the supervisors here representing the "bridge counties" for the organization of a bridge district to include all of the counties interested. Such a district was provided for, in anticipation of the Golden Gate project, in a bill introduced by Assemblyman F. L. Coombs of Napa, and passed by the last legislature. Tomorrow afternoon Hotchkiss will address a joint meeting of the state senate and assembly on various features of the bridge project. Legislative reapportionment probably will be considered by the supervisors tomorrow but no indication has been given as to whether the association will take a stand on the question. The supervisors are scheduled to take up consideration of the proposed jump in the gas tax late today and indications are this morning that the convention would go on record as favoring the increase. MAY MAKE GiANT OUT OF MIDGET BERKELEY, Jan. 14 — Animals or men changed into giants or midgets at will. Life perpetuated almost at will. Propagation absolutely controlled. These and many more modern miracles are possibilities as a result of a series of experiments being conducted by Dr. Herbert M. Evans of the U. of C., and a corps of assistants on bats, tadpoles and guinea pigs, it became known today thru an article written by the scientist for the California Monthly, a college publication. Dr. Evans has designated the experimental factor Vitamin X. "It is difficult to make any statement," Dr. Evans said, regarding the practical significance of the work, primarily because we have demonstrated that the new vitamin is abundantly distributed in common foods. Science is often injured thru specific claims for what it will effect but almost no claims are too extravagant when we defend the ultimate, even practical outcome of scientific effort to say nothing of enlargement of the all nations of the world." "I affirm my confidence in the Dawes plan," Ambassador Kellogg continued. "It is based on solid business principles. I assure you the American people are keenly interested in its subject." As the protocol defining Americas share in the proceeds of the Dawes plan left the hands of the experts committee late last night it provided the following payments in settlement of costs of the American army or occupation and awards of the mixed claims commissioned. First—Fifty five millions gold marks, or $113,750,000 annually until the costs of the American cent of all the receipts from Ger-000) shall have been paid. These payments will be a first charge in cash available under the Dawes plan after the charges of the German external loan of 1924 and the costs of the reparations commission, the interallied Rhineland high commission the military control commission and the Danube commission have been deducted. Second—Two and a quarter percent of all the receipts from Germany via the Dawes plan in settlement of claims for war damage. The United States agrees to waive its claims under the army costs, Wadsworth agreement. If the total sum paid in any year under the first clause falls below 55,000,000 gold marks, the balance will be carried over to the following year with interest at 4½ per cent. The provisions for distributing of annuities received under the Dawes plan may not be altered without the United States' consent. The United States is recognized as having a 2½ interest in that part.ofthe annuities which may be distributed in the issuance of railway or other bonds under the experts' plan, or in the sale of such bonds. MAKE THIRD ATTEMPT TO RETRIEVE BODY DENVER, Jan. 14.—Another rescue party was forming at Estes Park today and will make a third effort to bring down from the storm-swept summit of Long's Peak, the frozen body of Miss Agnes Vaille, Colorado mountain climber who was overcome by Arctic temperatures and fierce winds and froze to death after she had scaled the great height late last Sunday. Hope of finding alive Herbert Sortland, member of a rescue party, who became lost in the raging gale, has been practically abandoned. Belief was expressed that Sortland's body had been covered under the huge snow drifts that have piled several feet deep following the heavy snowfall of the last 48 hours. Walter Keiner, Alpine mountain climber, and companion of Miss Vaille on her fatal trip, related We are barely out of the past minimum—the last three weeks witnessing hardly any solar activity. "On Jan. 23, a calculated solar storm will occur centrally, calling for a storm on the western sections of the Pacific states. The only effect I would expect as attributable to the moon would be causing the storm to southern California." SEEK RECOGNITION LONDON, Jan. 14.—Diplomatic machinery already has been set in motion with a view to gaining recognition for the Soviet republic by the United States it was said in anti-soviet circles here today. Christian Rakovsky, London representative of the soviet trade delegation was said to be en route to Moscow where he hoped to be empowered to enter into negotiations with United States Ambassador Kellogg on the subject of recognition for Russia. WO MEN ARRESTED TOKYO, Jan. 14.—Special police precautions were being taken today to prevent violence on the road to the malcontents when the Japanese diet reconvenes. Two men were arrested today for an alleged act to kill Premier Kato and other alleged radicals are under police surveillance. KILLED WITH GAS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—Mrs. S. Chambers, 33, wife of a Los Angeles physician, took her life today by placing a gas tube in her mouth and turning on the deadly flames, according to police. PEPER AND MILLER SHIP 330 CARLOADS Pepper & Miller of Olive shipment between 330 and 340 cars of fruit of 462 boxes last season, according to the management. The Pepper Fruit Co., at Fuller-shipped some 59 cars of tomatoes the past season. BURNED TO DEATH CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 14.—Helen Spriggle, 11, and her brother-Leonard, 4, were burned to death today when fire destroyed the home of their grandparents here. Their father, Nelson Spriggle in an adjoining room, was forced to jump from a second story window after making ineffectual efforts to rescue his children. STORM MOVES SOUTH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—More than 14 of an inch of rain fell during a short time today at San Luis Obispo, the storm then moving south to Santa Barbara, where showers were received this morning, according to reports here. FOOTHILL GROVES SHIP 230 CARLOADS The Foothill Groves of Yorba Linda shipped 150 cars of lemons, 80 cars of valencias and 1 car each of navels and grapefruit the last season, the total number of boxes being 86,722. This is an increase of approximately 25 per cent over the previous season and the best year all told in number of cars shipped on record. The proportion of valencia shipments is growing even faster than that of lemona. The acreage was slightly larger than the preceding year. LEASE APPROVED WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—A bill granting a perpetual lease to one city of Los Angeles on 300 acres of land in the Los Angeles national forest, was approved today by the house public lands committee. The land is to be used as a park. Clash Ad will bring you results.