oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-15

BRISK TICKET. SALE FOR J. C. DRAMA FRIDAY "SMILIN' Through" tickets, now on sale at Kemp Bros., Pharmacy, are reported as closing out fast. The play, to be staged in the Fullerton H. S. auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock is being presented by the sophomore class of the Junior college. Reservations may be made at Kemp's Pharmacy up to 6 o'clock Friday. After that time tickets may be had at the box office at the auditorium. "All rehearsals have been very satisfactory and judging from the rehearsals the play is going to be a grand success from a dramatic viewpoint," asserted Miss Marion Helm, dramatist coach, at Fullerton H. S., who is directing the play. The costuming is to be one of the high lights in the detail. There is a wide variety in dress. First the modern styles are shown. Then the time of the play reverts back to the time of the minuet and the hoop skirt and the gallant gentry of old England. Another feature in production is to be the lighting effects. Mr. Dysinger, manager of lights, stated that many exquisite effects are given by use of spots and dimmers. The light rises and declines in brightness as the action works on the emotions of the audience giving an unusually pretty effect. The soft light cast on the many love scenes makes one literally live in perfect harmony with the actors. Shrubs and vines used in the creation of the quaint old English garden are going to be actually live plants. The garden wall with the old fashioned lattice gate is said to be very unique and artisanal. Honor Mrs. Mauerhan The Lady Canton club held the regular meeting yesterday with Mrs. Claude Ellis, of Orange, and again was Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan, of Anaheim, who soon will leave to join her husband in their northern home, honored with a surprise, a lovely gift which will carry with it thoughts of the members on every occasion of its use. About twenty-five were present, and as the club is composed of the wives of members of the Canton, the meetings bring together ladies from Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George Stovall, in Santa Ana. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ellis late in the afternoon. G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Jan. 15. (Spl.) Mrs. Mary S. Wade, born in Henry Courthouse-co., in Virginia, Oct. 30, 1848,died Jan. 10, 1925 at the home of her son George R. Wade, of this lease, Mrs. Wade went to Kansas in 1868 and came to California in 1911 and has made this her home since. She leaves to mourn her loss some brother, W. R. Bauldin, Channing, Tex. Three sons, H. W. Wade, Cowles, Neb., C. D. Wade, Davenport, Iowa, and Geo. R. Wade, of this lease and one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Murray, Ten grandchildren and one great grandchild, seven nephews and nieces, one nephew in Hawaii. The remains were laid away in Loma Vista cemetery by Rev. Law of Long Beach. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield of this lease and Mrs. D. L. Glem of the Tuffree ranch were shopping in Anaheim Monday and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Smith. THORO SUCCESS MARKS FIRST O PARTY SERI ALMOST one hundred ladies attended the pretty card given yesterday by the Arts Crafts section of Anaheim Eberhart Hotel Angelina and enjoyed of the most delightful social fittions of the season. The pat and roof garden formed a per setting for a winter afternoon fair, the warm and cozy interiors giving little hint of the dull-of-doors. Bridge was the chosen game one room and five hundred other, with no conflict nor fusion whatsoever. Mrs. V. Kler won first prize in five drenched a strand of beautiful beads donated by the Mary Miller shop, and Mrs. M. Salabury Lincoln-ave., second a silk by the Blue Bird shop. Bridge high score was won Dr. I. Murch, first, a box of ported face powder and a cinnamon little doll whose flouncees cone the box as well as decorates the dressing table, which was the nation of Mrs. Ella Roberts, the Beauty Shop, and Mrs. A Lewis, recipient of a silk vest, second prize. Late in the afternoon choice freshment was served by the committee, the Mesdames M.E.Carl V.W. LaMont, Eva Boyd, W.McFarland and Miss E.Kate M. The party was so successful it was decided to hold another a month, when arrangements would be placed in the hands of a co-mittee. J.W.Townsend of Aurora, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.H.stilman of Anaheim. J.D.Hettshusen of Anaheim. C.W.Baxter of Santa Ana new patients at the Anaheim hospital. Mr. and Mrs.Frances Smith Shrubs and vines used in the creation of the quaint old English garden are going to be actually live plants. The garden wall with the old fashioned lattice gate is said to be very unique and artistically constructed. The lead, Kathleen Dungavnon, Irish lover, is well filled by Miss Jessie Palmer. Miss Palmer has had much dramatic experience, and according to Miss Helm, is quite talented in dramatic work. She is said to be a perfect lover in her portrayal of Kathleen Dungavnon. Mr. George Collins, as Kenneth Wayne, the lover of Kathleen, does some remarkable work in his action. Although he has had little dramatic experience, he seems to be so engrossed in his part that he literally lives his stage action. Miss Helm says that the other members of the cast are equally strong in their respective parts. They are Sarah Wayne, Thelma Weagley; Mary Clare, Elsie Smith; John Costerey, Ralph Henley; Dr. Owen Harding, Lowell Schmid; Ellen, Jennie Graham; Willie Ainley, Homer Slipple; Jeremiah Wayne, Ralph Stone; Moonegeen Clare; Charleen Smith; Guests at wedding; Dora Nelle Adams, Rose Donnelly, Elizabeth Crooke, Leslie Hutchins, and Bransford Thompson. Study Folk Songs Chapter BP, P. E. O., met yesterday with Mrs. W. W. Manter and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom at the Manter home, where a delicious 1 o'clock luncheon was spread. Regular business of the afternoon was followed by an interesting paper on "Folk Songs," by Mrs. H. M. Peterson. The time after was passed in singing folk songs to the great enjoyment of the ladies. Local Boy on Radio Friends of Ralph H. Goodale, Anaheim boy, will have an opportunity to hear him speak over the radio tonight, between 6:30 and 7 over KFI on the subject "The Greatest Treasure." Mr. Goodale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale and has a host of townpeople and friends who will eagerly listen in this evening. Entertain at Dinner Mrs. T. L. Hoag, 217 So. Clementine st., entertained Dr. E. J. Bulgin and others at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home last evening. Other guests were Dr. Roy Gourn. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield of this lease and Mrs. D. L. Glem of the Tuffree ranch were shopping in Anaheim Monday and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edding. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parker of S. Pasadena spent Thursday at the home of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims of this lease. Mrs. Pete Doyle formerly of this lease but now of the Sterns lease spent Friday on this lease with old neighbors and friends. Mrs. Jessie Rice of Torrance was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoullano last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Fillmore was calling on their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Berney Measer, Sunday, Mrs. Messer returned home with them, for a few days. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Thursday and Friday on this lease the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Miss Mildred White was calling on friends and relatives in Whitler last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and little Miss Cada Lee Slay of the Sterns lease were Pomona visitors Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Owee of the Sterns lease, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prewett of Placeenta spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoullino of this lease. Mr. and Crus.Sutphins of Brea was calling on Mr. and Mrs.Bill Pope Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Wheeler White and three children and Henry Smith was calling on Mr. and Mrs.Sego of Yorba Linda, Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Clegg returned to Long Beach Wednesday after spending a few days on this lease the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.Bill Pope. Mr. and Mrs.George Harris of Los Angeles were calling on friends and relatives on this lease Wednesday. Mrs.S.A.McLucas of Fullerton and Mrs.K.L.Seller of this lease were Fullerton and Anaheim shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs.George Wimer and little son Gayne of Long Beach spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bill Pope and Sunday they motored to Mt.Baldy. Mrs.Isaac Mayfield and Mrs.D.L.Glem of the Tuffree ranch were visitors on the Olinda Lease Thursday. J.W.Townsend of Aurora is viting with Mr. and Mrs.Hilliman of Anaheim. J.D.Heitshusen of Anaheim and C.W.Baxter of Santa Ana are new patients at the Anaheim sitarium. Mr.mr.FrascesSmith Dargeeling, India, who have been visiting with her sister, Mrs.Hartley, are spending a few days in Ontario. Harry Twitchell has left the U.P.for Salt Lake City. H.W.Lewis leaves tomorrow over the Salt Lake for Atlanta City and New York. Miss Madge L.Ashley of San Ana is a patient at the sanitary医院. BREA Jan., 15.-Mr.mr.F.A.Ball and children motored Pomona Sunday afternoon. Mr.mr.F.A.Ball and children motored Orange-st...have had as their guide for the past two weeks, Miss A Morefield of Hemet, formerly Brea. Mr.mr.F.B.Guard a sons Victor and Benny of Pomona avenue, motorized to San Bernadino Sunday and were guests Mr.Edward Maher. Mrs.E.G.Hampson and s.Lyle, were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Mr.mr.F.M.A.Russell Torrance, were guests of their wife friend.MyRyers.were LoBeach visitors Monday. Mr.Herbert Schmidt and friend.MyRyers.were LoBeach visitors Monday. Mr.e.A.Gurley.of 119 W.A.street,was a Los Angeles busine visitor Monday. Mr.mr.Paul Olmster were in Anaheim Saturday evening. Miss Lois Everett of Whittier was a week end guest of Mr.Winnie May Hardy. Last Friday afternoon the regular session of the Woman's Relief Corps was spent in routine business. Delegates were appointed to the state convention which will held in Sacramento in May.The are Mesdames Jennie Minde Mary Updyke,L.A.Parker,Natie Cooper,Flaura Newell and Effal Salburn.Alternate are Mesdames Etta Esamay,Nellie Newell,Mari Wallace.Mabel Ellis.Jennie Swoop and Ethel Teltsworth.Pla were made for the installation officers which the corps will hold jointly with the Sons of Veterans on January 23rd This will preceded by a pot luck lunch at six o'clock. Mrs.Galbraith of San Bernadino Entertain at Dinner Mrs. T. L. Hoag, 217 So. Clementine-st., entertained Dr. E. J. Bulgin and others at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home last evening. Other guests were Dr. Roy Gourley, Alvin Carter, Dr. M. E. Taber of Ocean Park, Rev. Gittins of the local Free Methodist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Dr. Taber is a great hunter and he and Dr. Bulgin talked over their hunting experiences. Miss Esther Wade was called home Saturday by the death of her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Los Angeles were calling on friends and relatives on this lease Wednesday. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton and Mrs. K. L. Seller of this lease were Fullerton and Anaheim shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and little son Gayne of Long Beach spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and Sunday they motored to Mt. Baldy. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mrs. D. L. Glenn of the Tuffree ranch were visitors on the Olinda Lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mr. R. E. Mims is spending a few days the guest of her children in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mon Hollan of Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith and baby of Montebellio AUDIENCE "Smilin' Throught" JAN. 16th at 35c and 50c Seats Reserved at Pharmacy 102 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Los Angeles were calling on friends and relatives on this lease Wednesday. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton and Mrs. K. L. Seller of this lease were Fullerton and Anaheim shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and little son Gayne of Long Beach spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and Sunday they motored to Mt. Baldy. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mrs. D. L. Glenn of the Tuffree ranch were visitors on the Olinda Lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mr. R. E. Mims is spending a few days the guest of her children in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mon Hollan of Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith and baby of Montebellio The first meeting of the new year of the Missionary Society was at the Brea Christian Church held Thursday at the home of Mr. A.V.Sullivan on S.Madrona-avale The president, Mrs.Grace Harfield, extended new year's greetings.A quarterly report was read by the treasurer,Mrs.Merrifield Plans for the February meeting which is "guest day" were made Refreshments were served and social time enjoyed. Mrs.J.M.Burquist of S.Madrona-avale was very delightful entertained at luncheon Sunday at the home of Mr.Mrs.Brawler on the G,and L.Lesse. Miss Dorothy Schweitzer was Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mrs.Vesper Woods of San Bernardino who has been visiting parents Mr.Mrs.F.A.Bar for several days returned to his home Sunday. Mrs.W.B.Woodruff and small son Billie of Whittier,were reccent guests of the former's parent Mr.Mrs.W.H.Swoop on Walnut-st. were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr.Mrs.A.N.Whitler Mr. and Mrs.Linah Mims Jr.,Los Angeles attended the funeral Mrs.Mary Wade Tuesday in Purlerton. Eddie Crawford,Gillord Hartmore,Jack McGregor,Glenn Quinnand Ike Mayfield returned home Sunday evening from a hunting trip in Morongo. B.P.Sellers of the Hole lean was a visitor on this lease Saturday THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ORO SUCCESS ARKS FIRST OF PARTY SERIES MOST one hundred ladies attended the pretty card party yesterday by the Arts and section of Anaheim Ebell in Angelina and enjoyed one most delightful social fune- of the season. The parlor roof garden formed a perfect for a winter afternoon af- the warm and cozy interiors little hint of the dull out-ors. Judge was the chosen game of room and five hundred with no conflict nor con- with whatsoever. Mrs. V. Koohon first prize in five hun- strand of beautiful beads, led by the Mary Millerick and Mrs. M. Salisbury, of In-ave, second, a silk vest of Blue Bird shop. High score was won by Murch, first, a box of im- face powder and a cunning doll whose flouces conceal box as well as decorates the table, which is the do- of Mrs. Ella Roberts, of Beauty Shop, and Mrs. A. L. recipient of a silk vest, for prize. In the afternoon choice re-ment was served by the com- the Meodames M. E. Canby, LaMont, Eva Boyd, Wood, Island and Miss E. Kate Rea party was so successful that decided to hold another in truth, when arrangements will succeed in the hands of a com- LOCALS W. Townsend of Aurora, Ill., long with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. O. Man of Anaheim. D. Heittshusen of Anaheim, W. Baxter of Santa Ana are residents at the Anaheim san- m. and Mrs. Frances Smith of ADMITS MURDER OF HER MOTHER (Continued from page 1) thru liquor parties, beach parties and late hours. A diary found in her room, albo covering only a few days, had told this tale in her own words. In the rooming house bedroom where she was arrested the police found issues of all of the San Francisco papers telling of the killing of Mrs. Ellingson. They were spread out so that the pictures of both the slain woman and the missing daughter were plain to all who entered the room. "We will take no step to defend her. We want to see her hang." This was the bitter declaration of the father and brother of the girl at police headquarters today. "I tried to correct the girl," said Sam Ellingson, the father. "Time and time again I tried to get her to mend her ways, but she came to this and now she must suffer." The brother Essi who discovered his mother's body voiced the same sentiment as they refused offer after offer from attorneys to defend the girl. The murder charge against the girl will be heard a week from today before Police Judge Lasarus. The girl told Police Woman Sullivan today that she had tried three times to surrender. She said she had phoned police headquarters and each time was told Mrs. Sullivan was out and lacked courage to confess to any one else. As the morning wore on tears came to break the strain. The girl snuggled in the arms of Police Woman Sullivan who was assigned to remain in her cell with her for the time being. Dist. Atty. Matthew Brady intervieweed the girl in her cell but said he had learned nothing in addition to her formal confession. "My mother told me if I went out again at night I'd find the door locked when I came back and told me that I have not seen you." Wife Knows Where Hubby Is Now A motorist who posed on the highway as the chauffeur for Gloria Swanson, later as a driver for Captain of Detectives Holme of Los Angeles, and today as a court reporter, and whose name is G. G. Withers began a five-day sentence in the county jail after Justice K. E. Morrison found him guilty of speeding 45 miles an hour and of failing to appear in court last December 17, after giving traffic officers a fictious address. A young woman was in Withers' car late one night when it passed Motorcycle Officers Hank Warner and F. G. Yoder near San Juan Capistrano, with a motorcycle apparently bearing an officer immediately to the rear. The two Orange county officers were puzzled." Who could be officer be?" they asked themselves. They took out after the speeding pair and found out. On the motorcycle was a boy from a military school, a camera strapped from his shoulder, "Sam Browne" style. "I'm a driver for Captain Holme in Los Angeles," declared the driver of the auto. "We don't want to arrest any officers," Warner told him, "but we'll give you a ticket and if Holme says it's all right we'll cancel it." "Say, do you know who I have in this car," the driver continued. "It'S Gloria Swanson." Enough was too much, so the traffic officers continued on to Orange, where they met Traffic Officer Hurd. Soon the auto appeared again. "Come along," Yoder said to Hurd, "we'll have some fun." The car halted again, Hurd was brought alongside and Yoder declared to the driver: "You've introduced me to Gloria Swanson, this man in uniform here is Bill Hart." When Withers didn't show up 4 PASTORS FOR U.S.A. CLUB Four out of the 13 or pastors are committed to S. A. Club side of the pres- tical controversy and one these four has no use for U. S. A. club today. Efforts of the latter put to make it appear that pastors had abandoned their trailery were fully shown when three of the six men positions clear. The police other daily appears to be everything in order to ad- fect the subsequent boiling hard fact. The new lie is on a p- one of a few weeks ago y we other daily quoted an office U. S. A. Club as declara- most of the leading mines city belonged to the city that time a canvass show only two Rev. J. A. G. and Rev. H. G. Schmelzt members, with Rev Peter of St. Boniface Church as third. So far as known this is lineup, except that Rey-, H. Walker of the Pres- church has declared against the present count. Tuesday evening a few after the denunciation of L. Turton by the Kiwanu which demanded that he win his candidacy for the coat leave the club. Turton was a trustee and also delegated docesan convention, once highest honors an E- church can bestow. The Rev. F. W. Elger, p- The West Broadway (O Methodist Church, said in tion of the letter to Evangel Chuck, p- Bulgin, which he and fi pastors signed." I was in maintain a strict neutrality. Rev. G. G. Schmid, o Evangelical Church, admit he had signed the letter he felt that, insomuch as vital was under Klan assu- would have been W. Townsend of Aurora, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Man of Anaheim, D. Heitshusen of Anaheim, W. Baxter of Santa Ana are patients at the Anaheim sannior, and Mrs. Frances Smith ofelling, India, who have been with her sister, Mrs. Ida, are spending a few days mario. Twitchell has left over P. For Salt Lake City. W. Lewis leaves tomorrow the Salt Lake for Atlantic and New York. Madge L. Ashley of Santa a patient at the sanitarium. BREA NEWS A. Jan. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Hall and children motored to a Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Selbenthal of S.-st. have had as their guest past two weeks, Miss Alva field of Hemet, formerly of Mrs. F. B. Guard and Victor and Benny of Pomona, motored to San Bernarsunday and were guests of Edward Maher. E. G. Hampson and son were Anaheim visitors Sat-evening. and Mrs. M. A. Russell of ice, were guests of their unW. Sammons and family at Sunday. Herbert Schmidt and his Mr. Myers, were Long visitors Monday. S. A. Gurley of 119 W. Ash was a Los Angeles business Monday. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead in Anaheim Saturday eveLois Everett of Whittier week end guest of Miss May Hardy. Friday afternoon the regissession of the Woman's Relief was spent in routine busiDelegates were appointed to the convention, which will be Sacramento in May. They sesdames Jennie Minton, Dylke, L.A. Parker, Nanper, Flora Newell and Effie Alternates are Mesdames may, Nellie Newell, Maud Mabel Ellis, Jennie and Ethel Teiltworth. Plans for the installation of which the corps will hold with the Sons of Veteransuary 23rd. This will be used by a pot luck luncheon clock. Galbraith of San Bernartown is the full confession by Dorothy Ellingson as given out by the police. (San Francisco, Jan. 15.—Here is the full confession by Dorothy Ellingson as given out by the police. (By Dorothy Ellingson) I am 16 years old and on Monday night, Jan. 12, 1925, my mother scolded me when she heard me making a date for Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1925. She told me if I went out not to come home late for it was: 30 a.m. before I got home the last time I went out. This was Monday, Jan. 12, 1925, Tuesday morning, Jan. 13, this year I got up about $ o'clock in this car," the driver continued. "It's Gloria Swanson." Enough was too much, so the traffic officers continued on to Orange, where they met Traffic Officer Hurd. Soon the auto appeared again. "Come along." Yoder said to Hurd, "we'll have some fun." The car halted again, Hurd was brought alongside and Yoder declared to the driver: "You've introduced me to Gloria Swanson, this man in uniform here is Bill Hart." When Withers didn't show up in court he was sent for His address was unknown, but later Mrs. Withers was located. She wasn't the woman in the car, she said. Soon Withers was under arrest. He was out on a "party" the prisoner said today, but he didn't want his wife to know it, hence the falsehoods, he admitted. DIG UP GOLD VASE SOFTA, Jan. 15.—Bulgarian peasants at work near Plevna have unearthed a vase of 22 karat gold weighing 290 ounces. The mayor of Sofia has sent it to the national museum. SANTA ANA NOSES OUT 21-20 HERE After one of the hardest tussles of months, the Santa Ana Hi school casab队 last evening defeated the local Hi's team 21 to 20 here. At the end of the first half the score was 17 to 9 in the visitors' favor, which means that Anaheim rolled up 11 points to 4 for Santa Ana in the second half. Head Coach Fitzmarriors used a number of subs—nead a good reason for doing so—or he might have won. The two teams will probably play a return match within two or three weeks. Tomorrow evening the locals will play the Whittier College freshmen at Whittler, and next Tuesday evening the latter will come here for a return game. st.car and got off at Franklin-st. I went up Franklin to 1047 and went in and rented a room and paid two weeks in advance giving the name of Dorothy Danarie Tuesday night I went to a party at 25 Hartford-st. at the home of Dave Steln and Dave took me home at 1047 Franklin-st. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1925. I went to the Castro Theater and returned home about midnight and not been out since until I was arrested. This is a true and voluntary statement made without promise of reward or immunity, knowing the same can be used against me. The grilling of the early hours of the morning and the strain of hiding during the 48 hours in this car," the driver continued. “It's Gloria Swanson.” Enough was too much, so the traffic officers continued on to Orange, where they met Traffic Officer Hurd. Soon the auto appeared again. “Come along.” Yoder said to Hurd, "we'll have some fun." The car halted again, Hurd was brought alongside and Yoder declared to the driver: "You've introduced me to Gloria Swanson, this man in uniform here is Bill Hart." When Withers didn't show up in court he was sent for His address was unknown, but later Mrs. Withers was located. She wasn't the woman in the car, she said. Soon Withers was under arrest. He was out on a "party" the prisoner said today, but he didn't want his wife to know it, hence the falsehoods, he admitted. DIG UP GOLD VASE SOFTA, Jan. 15.—Bulgarian peasants at work near Plevna have unearthed a vase of 22 karat gold weighing 290 ounces. The mayor of Sofia has sent it to the national museum. SANTA ANA NOSES OUT 21-20 HERE After one of the hardest tussles of months, the Santa Ana Hi school casab队 last evening defeated the local Hi's team 21 to 20 here. At the end of the first half the score was 17 to 9 in the visitors' favor, which means that Anaheim rolled up 11 points to 4 for Santa Ana in the second half. Head Coach Fitzmarriors used a number of subs—nead a good reason for doing so—or he might have won. The two teams will probably play a return match within two or three weeks. Tomorrow evening the locals will play the Whittier College freshmen at Whittler, and next Tuesday evening the latter will come here for a return game. st.car and got off at Franklin-st. I went up Franklin to 1047 and went in and rented a room and paid two weeks in advance giving the name of Dorothy Danarie Tuesday night I went to a party at 25 Hartford-st. at the home of Dave Steln and Dave took me home at 1047 Franklin-st. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1925. I went to the Castro Theater and returned home about midnight and not been out since until I was arrested. This is a true and voluntary statement made without promise of reward or immunity, knowing the same can be used against me. The church should be able to light side of every moral or than any election Feb. 3. Nobody ever did an worth while without oppose. The man who is in the need to need to go around giving and explaining." convention, which will be Saratamia in May. They desdames Jennie Minton, Andyke, L. A. Parker, Nanferl, Flora Newell and Effle. Alternates are Mesdames Nollie Newell, Maud Mabel Ellis, Jennie and Ethel Twelforth. Plans for the installation of which the corps will hold with the Sons of Veterans January 23rd. This will be brought by a pot luck luncheon clock. Galbraith of San Bernaras a recent visitor at the of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe were Mr. and Mrs. J. Gloeds of Long Beach, formBria. First meeting of the new Missionary Society of a Christian Church was saturday at the home of Mrs. Lilvan on S. Madrona ave. President, Mrs. Grace Hartestended new year’s greetquarterly report was read treasurer, Mrs. Merrifield. On the February meeting “guest day” were made, ments were served and a me enjoyed. J. M. Burquist of S. Madrona was very delightfully named at lunchoon Sunday at of Mr. and Mrs. Brawley and I. Lease. Dorothy Schwelitzer was a teles visitor Saturday. Wesper Woods of San Borwho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball oral days returned to her sunday. W. B. Woodruff and small me of Whittier, were reexet of the former’s parents. Mrs. W. H. Swoob on S. st. inner guests Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White. and Mrs. Linah Mims, Jr., of eles attended the funeral of Arry Wade Tuesday in FulCrawford, Gilford Hanck McGregor, Glenn Quinn Mayfield returned home evening from a hunting Morongo. Bellers of the Hole lease visitor on this lease Satur- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Here is the full confession by Dorothy Ellingson as given out by the police. (By Dorothy Ellingson) I am 16 years old and on Monday night, Jan. 12, 1925, my mother scolded me when she heard me making a date for Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1925. She told me if I went out not to come home late for it; it was 4:30 a.m. in before I got home the last time I went out. This was Monday, Jan. 12, 1925. Tuesday morning, Jan. 13, this year I got up about 8 o’clock in the morning. My mother was up and was in the kitchen. My mother asked me when I got up if I was going down town to see if I could get a job in answer to some want ads in the paper. I said I was going out that evening and that I did not feel like going down to this morning. My mother answered that I had been out of work for about two months and that I ought to make some effort to get a job. I said I would not go down that morning that I was going to stay home that day. “She said as far as she was concerned it mattered little but that I needed clothes and other things and that I ought to get up some ambition to go out and earn some money to pay for them as she did not think she could pay for them any longer. She said I had to cut out the night life. I told her I wouldn’t do it as I had a lot of friends. She went into the kitchen again and I went into my brother’s room and got his 45 cali-bre automatic Colt, which was in the bottom drawer. I went back to the bedroom in which both she and I slept. My mother came in before me and was putting on her shoes. I was in the doorway when I saw my mother. I raised the gun and fired one shot. She fell back on the bed. I opened the closet door in the bedroom and took the suitcase that was in there. Into the suitcase I put some bath towels and some other things. My personal effects. After the shooting I put the gun in the bathroom where I laid it on a trunk. I went into the rawer of my bedroom dresser and got about $45 there. I found the bank book which was in a box in the closet. I put these things together and left and went to Third avenue and Clement street and then down to Second avenue and took a Sutter- the name of Dorothy Danarie. Tuesday night I went to a party at 25 Hartford-st, at the home of Dave Stein and Dave took me home at 1047 Franklin-st. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1925. I went to the Castro Theater and returned home about midnight and not been outside until I was arrested. This is a true and voluntary statement made without promise of reward or immunity, knowing the same can be used against me.” The grilling of the early hours of the morning and the strain of hiding during the 48 hours of which she was hunted showed plainly in her youthful but pleasure-aged face as she sat in her corz today. She appeared anxious to discuss the details that led up (to the shooting; hesitating only occasionally as questions were shot at her. “I was sort of dazed,” she said in explaining events after the shooting “Please don’t think it was my mother’s fault,” she repeated over and over again. “She wanted me to have a good time all right. It was my late hours and some of my associates she objected to. And of course I can see now she was right, I just didn’t realize then.” The girl was wearing the same rust colored dress in which she attired herself when she fled from the little Third-ave cottage Tuesday morning after the shooting. The usual coating of powder and rouge was absent today and her inflamed eyes showed plainly that her bravado was being maintained with an effort. “I never was religious,” she said in answer to a question: “I guess I don’t believe in God or heaven or shell. Some of my relatives used to talk to me and got me to go to Sunday school but I never cared much for that bunk. I wanted to have a good time, I thought my mother was cruel.” She told of attending a party the night after the shot was tired and how she had taken several drinks to shut out of her eyes the vision of her mother lying in the bedroom of their home. “I wasn’t sure she was dead when I left, but that awful wound in her head told me she must be awful bad and then I saw the papers” Here she interjected her opinion of the “bum” artist who had sketched her face from a snapshot. SUBMIT 17 SITES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. entree sites for the new LOS ANGELES University Cal Southern branch were sent today to Henry W. O’Mearn chairman, and other members of the committee which is to mend a place for the univer- After a close investigation each of the sites tenderemittee will recommend sigg of them on Feb. 10 to tervensity board of regents most likely locations, leaving the board to make acction, O’Melveny announu- THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 A PASTORS FOR U.S.A. CLUB SIDE Four out of the 13 or 14 local pastors are committed to the U. S. A. Club side of the present political controversy and one even of these four has no use for the local U. S. A. club today. Efforts of the latter publication to make it appear that six local pastors had abandoned their neutrality were fully shown up today when three of the six made their positions clear. The policy of the other daily appears to be to claim everything in order to allow for the subsequent boiling down to hard fact. The new lie is on a part with one of a few weeks ago when the other daily quoted an officer of the U. S. A. Club as declaring that most of the leading ministers of the city belonged to the club." At that time a canvass showed that only two, Rev. J. A. Gelsinger and Rev. H. G. Schmelitz, were members, with Rev. Peter Brown of St. Boniface Church a possible third. So far as known this is still the neupot, except that Rev. Thomas L. Walker of the Presbyterian church has declared himself against the present council. Tuesday evening a few hours after the denunciation of Harry L. Turton by the Kiwanis Club, which demanded that he withdraw his candidacy for the council or save the club, Turton was elected trustee and also delegate to the choosan convention, one of the highest honors an Episcopal church can bestow. The Rev. P. W. Elger, pastor of the West Broadway (German) Methodist Church, said in explanation of the letter to Evangelist E. Bulgin, which he and five other pastors signed. "I was in quite an awkward position. I am trying to maintain a strict neutrality." Rev. G. G. Schmid, of Salem evangelical Church, admitted that he had signed the letter because he felt that, inasmuch as the revelation was under Klan auspices, he could have been. INQUEST OVER BABE A coroner's inquest was held this morning at Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors over the body of Henrietta Annetta, two and one half months' old adopted child of Jose Arretta of Santa Ana canyon. The child died yesterday at the local sanitarium before a proper diagnosis of the case could be made. The coroner's jury was called to determine the cause of the death. The little one had been sick nearly all its life, and the jury returned the verdict that it came to its death by reason of infectious diarrhoea, due to lack of proper feeding. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel, with interment in Holy Cross. BOY HAS SMALL POX Some excitement was roused in Cypress today when it was discovered that Ellsworth Dickens, a local boy, had acquired smallpox, perhaps a week before. The County Health Officer, who came on summons, was criticised today for not having ordered the Dickens home fumigated and not having declared a quarantine. Today the children in the Cypress school are being vaccinated. It is said, however, that some of the children were absent and not given the treatment. R.P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, will be interviewed this afternoon, if he has not been already, regarding the proper procedure in the matter. MEET AT CYPRESS ON NEW HIGHWAY The project of a new highway extending thru Bellflower, Artsia, Cypress, Hansen, Stanton, Garden Grove and Santa Ana appeared to be nearer today, following a gathering in Cypress this morning attended by representatives of the county superintendent of highways and groups of citizens in towns interested. The line would parallel the Pacific Electric tracks at a distance of 600 feet. Another meeting will be held in AFRAID TO MEET MAYOR METCALF (Continued from Page One) tack by the "resolution and high-pressure squads" of the U. S. A. club, issued a statement today reaffirming his choice of alates. Turton has been repeatedly visited by U.S.A. club representatives. Failing to obtain his consent to run on their ticket, they continued until the eleventh hour for filing nomination papers their "high-pressure" efforts to get him to withdraw and default to G. J. Stock. When this avenue of attack failed, they sent more committees yesterday asking him to sign a beautifully worded statement repudiating his chosen colleagues and announcing he would run independently. Turton's statement follows; To the Voters of Anaheim: My decision to enter the councilmanic race against G. J. Stock on the same ticket Feb. 2nd with Mayor E. H. Metcalf and Councilmen Emery Knipe, Dean W. Hasson and A. A. Slaback, was made with a full knowledge of conditions. As a business man of this city for a number of years I have always been interested in the affairs of our community and have at all times been willing to do what I could for the best interest of all concerned. I have entered this race without any strings tied to me in any way. I have not made one promise except that if elected I will do my duty as an American citizen without fear or favor. The action of the local Kiwanis Club, of which I am a member, came as a disappointment to me. However, if it is a question of me resigning from the local Kiwanis club or surrendering my rights as an American citizen, I will do the former. My decision in this matter is final and I will appreciate the support of any voter that believes in fair play. Resp: NOTHER GREAT REVIVAL CROWD (Continued from Page One) "I was at lunch in Oxford, England, one day when I was attacked by a commotion. Following the crowd, I found excavators or some street work had uncovered the iron stake to which were bound Cranner, Latimer and Ridley" when they were burned to ash for preaching the first real protestant religion in England. I tagged some of the charcoal uncovered at the foot of the stake that have it at my home. All it takes be a Christian in Anatomy is a man in a pair of brecches. "The hardest man to save is one who is lost and doesn't know it." "The biggest coward is a moral wizard." "You preachers get your fodderown so the sheep can get to it. If you put it up so a giraffe couldn't reach it. In a discussion on Saturday night at Boulder, where I was holding a meeting between a university professor and Billy Sunday who had come down from Denver where he was in a revival, the later deferred the man who depended on morality alone to get to heaven as much chance as a celluloid chased thru hell by an astroboy. The newspapers never said a word about the lengthy arguments the educator but the broadcast-Sunday's statement because it was plain, unwarnished truth which anyone could recognize. The church should be on the right side of every moral question. "The salvation of souls is bigger than any election Feb. 3." "Nobody ever did anything worth while without opposition." "The man who is in the right doesn't need to go around apologizing and explaining." MEET AT CYPRESS ON NEW HIGHWAY The project of a new highway extending thru Bellflower, Artsia, Cypress, Hansen, Stanton, Garden Grove and Santa Ana appeared to be nearer today, following a gathering in Cypress this morning attended by representatives of the county superintendent of highways and groups of citizens in towns interested. The line would parallel the Pacific Electric tracks at a distance of 600 feet. Another meeting will be held in Cypress shortly when it is hoped to get the committees at work obtaining rights of way. CHILD RUN OVER J. G. Kirby reported to local police that his 28 months old son, Billy Kirby, was knocked down on the sidewalk at the entrance to the alley between Center and Chartres-sts. by a Ford car driven by Agnes Rasmussin. The report said the driver of the car did not stop to investigate the results of the accident. It was reported at the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw that the boy was not hurt. OPEN MIAMI RACES MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 15—Race enthusiasts were pouring into Miami today from all parts of the southeast for the opening this afternoon of the new million dollar Miami Jockey Club track at Hi-leah. Fifty-one days of racing during which some of the world's best thoroughbreds will compete will follow the formal opening. A crowd of more than 20,000 is expected today. PETITION FEDERAL CONTROL OF B. B. NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Interest in baseball circles today centered in the circulation of a petition, endorsed by Ban Johnson, asking congress to pass a measure placing professional baseball under government control. According to the plan this could be done by the appointment of a federal commission by the president. DECLARES FAITH NOT WORD PUZZLE CLEVELAND, Jan. 15—"This faith of mine is no work puzzle—I believe in God," Bliss op Wm. Montgomery Brown, who has carried his conviction of heresy before the court of review, said today in an address to the judge. His aged body awaived with emotion, his head and voice were highly raised. "This faith of mine is beyond words, for words, at their best are but symbols of the truth. You cannot imprison God with a literal creed," he said in a shaking voice. 30-DAY SENTENCE FINE REPORTS IN YEAR'S SUMMARY The annual meeting was held last evening at the Christian church. All reports show a remarkable growth inspite of a discouraging year in general business and a shifting population which caused withdrawal of 70 members. There are 140 active resident members. The Bible school enrollment is 400. Three young people's societies are vital forces in missionary fields, and there are 21 live-worker recruits. Finances of last year totalled $5436.13, of which $742.20 was for missions and benevolences. There was a balance in every treasury. By resolution [the church instructed the trustees to purchase of Dr. W. E. Jackson, two lots at the corner of Orange and Cedar-sts], better known as the Fire property. Setting its aim to pay one-half by March 1st and the balance this year if possible. The official board was requested to prepare for the new building on the new site, whenever future additions make it wise. Dr. Jackson was heartily thanked for his conveyance of the property. The church passed a resolution of sympathy for Mr. Hall in the loss of his wife. Election of new officers was held in all branches of the church. 300 AT PROGRAM About 300 visitors besides the pupils turned out last night by the seventh and eighth grades at Fullerton grammar school auditorium. The program included regular class work, a geography fair, and talks by pupils on the educational trips taken by the classes. C. A. Marcey, grammar school principal, expressed himself as much pleased by the interest displayed by parents. ATTEMPT TO ENTER USTICK RESIDENCE Burglar attempted to enter the home of Harry Ustick, 623 Fern Drive, Fullerton, last night, but about the length arguments the educator but the broadcastSunday's statement because it plain, unvarnished truth which anyone could recognize. The church should be on the right side of every moral question. The salvation of souls is bigger any election Feb. 3. "Nobody ever did anything arth while without opposition." The man who is in the right doesn't need to go around apolloizing and explaining." SUBMIT 17 SITES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.—Seveteen sites for the new location in the University of California. Southern branch were submitted day to Henry W. O'Melveny, airman, and other members of committee which is to recommand a place for the university. After a close investigation of each of the sites tendered, the committee will recomend five or of them on Feb. 10 to the unility board of regents as the most likely locations, leaving it to board to make the actual setion, O'Melveny announced. 30-DAY SENTENCE Andres Castello, Mexican, received a 30-day sentence in Orange-co., jail today when brot before Judge Kuchel on the charge of beating his wife. The evidence showed, according to the judge, that both were partially to blame. TOM FOLEY DIES NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Thomas Foley, Tammany leader and political sponsor for Gov. Al Smith of New York, died early today at Rockefeller Institute. Death was due to an attack of pneumonia. ATTEMPT TO ENTER USTICK RESIDENCE Burglar attempted to enter the home of Harry Ustick, 623 Pern Drive. Fullerton, last night, but were evidently frightened away after they had preyed the lock loose, according to a report to Fullerton police. Nothing was missed the report said. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over thros— cover with hot flannel— VICKS VAPORUS Be Prepared for Rainy Weather We are closing out all Winter Shoes at prices that will interest you. Guaranteed genuine leather Shoes and Oxfords—all 1925 styles—must be sold immediately. Compare our quality and prices. DON'T FORGET OUR NEW ADDRESS— JOE LAUTENBACH 169 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL.