oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-16

SOCIETY JANUARY 'BABES' DINE TOGETHER AT DUNHAM'S JANUARY was a favorite month with Doc Stork back in Minnesota, it would seem, despite the rigorous climate there, for a group of relatives, former residents of that state, celebrated their natal days Sunday, that being Mrs. H. Z. Beebe's seventy-fifth anniversary. A real spread was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunham, of East Adela-st., and of the number partaking were the honoree, and Mr. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoard, of Alhambra, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunham. Miss Mary Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe, whose birthday is Jan. 10, was also honored. January 2 and January 4 are the respective birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham. A pretty cake, adorned with the years marked in candles graced the table. The honoree has spent the past 15 of her 75 years in Anaheim and hopes to live out her span here. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Beebe celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, and surrounded by their son and family and other relatives and countless friends both feel they are specially blest. Birthday Event Mrs. E. Huenemeyer, 122 South Illinois-st., was complimented with a party last evening in honor of her birthday. Pink and white were the chosen decorative colors dorne in flowers. After an impromptu musical program, and lively conversation cards were brought out for the re-creation of the entertainment test. Party for Bridal Pair Through activity of the Misses Margaret Corlett and Ethel Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arrouray were routed from their slumbers by a crowd of their privileged friends last night, and gracefully submitted to a charivari, then invited the "raiders" into the house. Mr. and Mrs. Arrouras, are stopping temporarily at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cora Underwood, until completion of their own cozy place on the ranch. As the guests entered each deposited a neatly tied gift, but Mrs. Arrouras was unaware of this feature until just before their departure. She then opened the packages which revealed some very choice articles. The evening was passed in hemming towels and chatting merrily. The bride and groom recounted their honeymoon motor trip to San Francisco, where they passed about ten days. Refreshment of sandwiches, cakes which were thoughtfully carried along by the visitors was augmented with hot coffee prepared by the bride. The guests were a baker's dozen of the bride's girl friends and included one lone man, F. R. Vermillion, who bravely accompanied his wife, a sister of Mrs. Arrouras. Chicken Dinner That Evanglist E. J. Bulgin and his assistants, Songleader Alvin Carter and Planist and Juvenile Workers Roy Gourley are good eaters, is attested by their popularity as dinner guests, and it is a thankless cook who does not feel hearty repaid for her efforts after that trio exhibits its appreciation of a good meal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta were host and hostess yesterday, serving chicken and quantities of other good things at a BULGIN ADMIER WRITES LETTER. Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist took dinner yesterday with Carla Vanatta. Another guest was Dr. M.E.Taber, who comes from Springdale, Ia., the town from which John Brown started to frighten slaves. An interesting coincidence developed when Dr. Bulgin pulled from his pocket two letters just received from an amirer at Charles Town, W.Va., the town where John Brown wung and where an attempt was made to assassinate Bulgin. Dr. Bulgin and Dr.Tabler hunted in the same places as fished the same streams. The reminiscences were entertaining. The letters follow: "Jan. 10, 1985. "From an Unknown Friend to Charles Town, W.Va., to the Good People of Anaheim, Ca." "Rally to the Bulgin party assists in the building of the great kingdom of God in your community, give your undivided service and be loyal to the great cause and when the meeting over you will reap a great reward. The meeting held at Charles Town by the Bulgin party was far-reaching and the suit obtained was fur beyond the expectations. Dr.Bulgin's preaching was wonderful and he loved our community with everybody loving him and he can come again and often and the result would be the same. "We know Dr.Bulgin is the greatest preacher in the county and Mr.Carter the best singer and choir leader to be obtained and Mr.Gourley better than the best as a pianist and lead of the children and Mrs.Bulgin the sweetest of the sweet, know these dear good people to love them. They are engaged in a great work. May God bless them and you in your meeting; the prayer of your unknown friend in Charles Town.W.Va." Birthday Event Mrs. E. Huenemeyer, 122 South Illinois-st., was complimented with a party last evening in honor of her birthday. Pink and white were the chosen decorative colors dressed in flowers. After an impromptu musical program, and lively conversation cards were brought out for the remainder of the entertainment feature. Refreshments were served later, with Miss Dorothy assisting her mother in the pleasant duty. A birthday cake with other dainty formed the light repast. Mrs. Heunemeyer was presented with many pretty gifts as souvenirs of esteem in which she is held. The evening company was formed of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mary, Herman and Dorothy Heunemeyer, Joe Coffee, Lawrence and Paul Pietrok. Societies Meet Together Meeting together, the Home and Foreign Missionary societies held a joint program yesterday at the J. K. Langdon home with Mrs. William Wagner for the foreign and Mrs. E. L. Hatcher for the home departments in charge of the numbers. Mrs. G. H. Goodale and Mrs. C. H. West had charge of the music of the day. Mrs. Langdon contributed from chapter one in the book, Adventures in Brotherhood, and Mrs. Harry Jayne the third chapter of Ming Quong. Mrs. Perry Mathis spoke briefly of missionary work on the whole and a demonstration of the deaconess work was offered by the Mesdames Jayne, Hendricks and West-Mrs. Mary Crone was in charge of the devotionals, with Mrs. William Wellman closing the program with prayer. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and the occasion marked another beneficial pleasure annual event on the calendar of the two organizations, Mrs. George Tedrick and Mrs. Cornwell are presidents of the two societies. Friends Adorn Window The approaching marriage of Mr. Merritt G. Lehner, of Fullerton, and Miss Daphne Franklin, of Santa Ana, was heralded at the bride elect's post in the Santa Ana postoffice, through explanatory placards placed about the registry window, following news of her resignation. Mr. Lehner, who has but recently returned from two years or travel in Persia, is interested in oil production and this line of activity has been pursued during the time passed there. He brought his fiancée many valuable and in- Chicken Dinner That Evanglist E. J. Bulgin and his assistants, Songleader Alvin Carter and Planist and Juvenile Workers Roy Gourley are good eaters, is attested by their popularity as dinner guests, and it is a thankless cook who does not feel heartily repaid for her efforts after that trio exhibits its appreciation of a good meal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta were host and hostess yesterday, serving chicken and quantities of other good things at a 12:30 dinner. In Dr. M. E. Tabor, himself a hunter and skilled user of guns, Dr. Bulgin has found a kindred tie, and the conversation over the tasty menu concerned hunting experiences galore. The evangelistic party has accepted Dr. Tabor's invitation for a day in his home in Ocean Park where they will be shown the head of the largest moose ever captured, this being a trophy of Dr. Tabor's hunt with Roosevelt. Form New Club Realization of the desires of several months past, a dozen girls formed a society last evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Patton, on Romneya-dr. The new organization is named Upsilon Mu Gama, and will meet every two weeks. The girls live in Fullerton and Anahheim. Late in the evening a three-course supper was served, with dancing preceding and following. Miss Ruth Edmston was chosen president and Miss Olga Pelitzer, secretary-treasurer, each for a term of six months. Of the membership seven, the Misses Frieda, Ella and Berrice Hilcher, Olga Pelitzer, Grace Keister, Ruth Edmston, were present, besides the hostess. Will Locate Here Martin W. Dimery, of Sidney, Neb., who is a long-time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, of 1001 West Broadway, and who is spending a few days at the Sidener home, expects to leave for Nebraska Sunday, preparatory to making arrangements to return with his wife and daughter for permanent residence here. Mrs. Sidener and Mr. Dimery have been acquaintances since childhood. To Install Tuesday The local W. R. C. asks that all members be in place promptly next Tuesday at 2 p.m., as installation ceremonies will be conducted. Officers elect are requested to wear white dresses. All comrades are cordially invited. Gone, But Not Forgotten In loving remembrance of Mrs. Mary Spencer Wade, who passed away. Alumni Players to Me There will be a meeting of U.Alumni Players of A.U.H.S.Me The approaching marriage of Mr. Merritt G. Lehner, of Fullerton, and Miss Daphne Franklin, of Santa Ann, was heralded at the bride elect's post in the Santa Ann postoffice, through explanatory placards placed about the registry window, following news of her resignation. Mr. Lehner, who has but recently returned from two years or travel in Persia, is interested in oil production and this line of activity has been pursued during the time passed there. He brought his fiancée many valuable and interesting gifts from the orient, among them rugs, silver and a number of costumes. The marriage will occur late in January and their new home will be established in Orange co. Lodge Notables Here The installation of new officers for Women of Woodcraft was successfully conducted last evening, when installing officer, Mrs. W. M. Henry and her assistant, Mrs. W. B. Ennis, of a Los Angeles circle, prepaired over the work done so beautifully by the local order's team. A happy feature of the occasion was the presence of Miss Agnes Fussel, organizer, who is much pleased with the progress of the lodges here. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a social hour brought even closer the ties of fraternism. Afternoon at Bridge Mrs. T. W. Clark of near Hanlon, entertained the bridge club yesterday with almost all the members present. First prize went to Mrs. A. L. Bennett, second to Mrs. B. R. Shinn, and consolation to Mrs. E. J. Salter. Mrs. Clark served a fasty repast after games, with chatting as the interesting accompaniment. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Case. BABYS COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "doing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB To Install Tuesday The local W. R. C. asks that all members be in place promptly next Tuesday at 2 p.m., as installation ceremonies will be conducted. Officers elect are requested to wear white dresses. All comrades are cordially invited. Gone, But Not Forgotten In loving remembrance of Mrs. Mary Spencer Wade, who passed away Jan. 10, 1925, at the age of 76 years: A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love has given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in Heaven. Call not back the dear departed. Anchored safe where storms are o'er; On the border land we left her, Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of changes, When we leave this world of care, We shall find our Darling loved one. In our Father's mansion fair. We miss thee from our home, dear Mother; We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er our life is cast. We miss the sunshine of thy face, We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care. Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. Farewell, dear Mother, sweet thy rest, Weary with years and worn with pain; Farewell till in some happy place We shall behold thy face again. Tis ours to miss thee all our years, And tender memories of thee keep; Thine in the Lord to rest for so He giveth His beloved sleep. MRS. R. T. HATFIELD. Alumni Players to Me There will be a meeting of U Alumni Players of A. U. H. S. Mo day night, Jan. 19, in the au torium building. All members the alumni who are interested in play production are invited to presen Miss Kate Lombard, who been visiting her cousin in Pa dena, has returned to the hom e her friend, Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Miss Mary Lang, of Los An los, is the guest today of Mrs. Pma Curran. As the ladies had met before for 20 years their plea may well be understood. Miss J. Grace Chapman, of B lywood, joined her longtime friend Mrs. Frank D. Carr, of Des Moin here for a few days' visit. Miss Carr is the gestur of her daughter Miss Celia Carr, of the Intern ate school faculty and return with Miss Carr who made a v home during the holidays. A. J. Dutton who was abs from his place of business Illness of a few days, is again his post. The Messrs Paul and Lawre Pietrok, of Stayton, Ore., guests of their brother, Frank, South Lemon-st., arriving Saturday. They made the trip auto and found the entire jour pleasant going.. They will make several tours of the Southland fore their return. Mrs. Ed Williams, of Los An les, has been the gestur of Mrs. C. Segerstrom, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock formerly of Anaheim now of Gil dale, Miss Avery and Miss Lo wnd and Miss Grace Curtis, of Wh itier, were recent guests of the Eugene Durfee family. BEGIN ADMIRER WRITES LETTERS E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, former yesterday with Carl Taber, another guest was Dr. Taber, who comes from Sale, Ia., the town from John Brown started to free lives. An interesting coin developed when Dr. Bulgin, from his pocket two just received from an ad-ult Charles Town, W. Va., where John Brown was and where an attempt was no assassinate Bulgin. Bulgin and Dr. Taber in the same places and the same streams. Their occences were entertaining letters follow: "Jan. 10, 1925, an Unknown Friend in Les Town, W. Va., to the People of Anaheim, Cal.;aly to the Bulgin party and in the building of the kingdom of God in yourunity, give your undivided and be loyal to the great and when the meeting is you will reap a great re-The meeting held in Town by the Bulgin par-far-reaching and the retained was far beyond our motions. Dr. Bulgin's preach was wonderful and he left community with everybody him and he can come and often and the results be the same. know Dr. Bulgin is the preacher in the country Mr. Carter the best singer their leader to be obtain-Mr. Gourley better than just as a pianist and leader children and Mrs. Bulgin sweet of the sweet. To these dear good people is them. They are engaged great work. May God bless you in your meeting is prayer of your unknown Charles Town, W. Va." STILL "LIFE OF PARTY" IN JAIL livan, who has her in charge deli-ited to awaken her. She said that the girl did not go to sleep until midnight altho she had been routed out of bed at 4 o'clock the morning before and subjected to a tiresome 12-hour grilling yesterday. "She remained calm though until she went to sleep, Mrs. Sullivan said, 'but less talkative. She seemed to be thinking, but gave no signs of break-ing down." Captain of Detective Mathewson said that all the energies of the police department would be given over to rounding up members of the "jazz set" and gang that the girl associated with. (My Ellis H. Martin) (International News Service Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16—Still the life of the party 16-year-old Dorothy Ellingson, contended slayer of her mother continued today to get the same "big kick" out of life that characterized her jazz path to a prison cell. Twelve hours of questioning and posing found her ready to continue when police orders shut off further interviewers. Only when her father and brother visited her in her cell—both sternly accusing her—did her sangrold break. Then she for a moment forgot pose and sought to beguile their sympathy. "Don't touch me—you killed my mother" her slim legged, serious faced brother Earl, shouted as she sought to throw herself in his arms. "My God go away—don't you know I can't talk to you. Why do you come to me like this," came from her taught lips in bitter tones. They turned and left and slowly her smile returned and again she was "the life of the party." According to prison authorities SYMPOSIUM OF COMMENTS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16—Followings is a symposium of comments made on the tragic case of 16-year-old Dorothy Ellingson several voted clergymen: By Rev James S. West, First Baptist Church, San Francisco, At heart, Dorothy Ellingson is a good girl. Her terrible plight is due to a combination of unfortunate causes. First, it appears here was a family divided against itself. There does not seem to have been any co-operation. The girl grew up in an unwholesome environment. When she should have been cuddled up in her mother's arms she was out in the streets in bad company. Dorothy's parents didn't seem to understand the girl's nature and consequently did not guide her the way she should have been guided. Dorothy is a good girl. I repeat. I feel very sorry for her unfortunate plight. Due to her unwholesome family environment she grew up without being able to distinguish right from wrong. She was not taught moral control. The conventions meant nothing to her. Dorothy Ellingson has my entire sympathy. By James L. Gordon, First Congregational Church, San Francisco. Dorothy Ellingson is a natural product. Her fate was as inevitable as the law of gravitation. The auto, the telephone, the movie, the dance hall, the swirl, sex freedom, absence of control, irresponsibility, all this, with the modern touch of feminine pride in a new sense of liberty, has produced the inevitable. Dorothy is in no respect different from 10,000 other girls in San Francisco who are at this moment engulfed in the swirl of social whirlpool. A moment of intense anger simply led this girl to a step further. Dorothy is undoubtedly the natural product of "the unhappy home." Her home was composed of four persons, father, mother, son and daughter, and each person was at variance with the others. NONE WILL BACK U. S. A. ATTACK (Continued from Page C ing these matters also, the discretion of the individual institution, reference or de- tion to the contrary is w authority and demonstration limits to which the unsurv will go in order to gain p advantage. GUY B. DANIELS, Ma Anahelm Lodge N The high-handed action o C directors in attempting to mit the 265 members of th eization to a position against present city administration out so much as trying to o put their sentiments by vote coming the subject of v comment in the city's busi- nation. Analysis of the various connections of these 12 men that seven of them are m of the advisory board of th A Club and that these se- les they took different att aint on different occasions while flar denunciatory resou- rents were adopted, actually v different times in various zations. For example, five seven belong each to four d bodies and cast four votes-U.S.A. Club, C.of C Boar and Rotary Lions or Kiwi certain known instances they also took the initiative curing the passage of such tions. Taking the 12 C. of C d as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different or tions. That is, they eight of 36 votes, to say nothing taking the initiative in intr he resolutions before bodies, and using their mi fluence in obtaining a fa result. They were not o rely among the absentee. It appears therefore t statement that five differ organizations are committed certain political stand—c their combined membership Know Dr. Bulgin is the preacher in the country. Carter the best singer their leader to be obtain children and Mrs. Bulgin sweet of the sweet. These dear good people are them. They are engaged great work. May God bless you in your meeting is prayer of your unknown in Charles Town, W. Va. R. W. DUNAWAY. Sunday Night, Jan. 10, 1925 Dear Friend D. Bulgin: often, yes, very often, you and your party and see each of you and have chat together. Have some news for you. Sunday school class, "The hawk," have an enrollment of When the meeting closed reorganized last October a scattering class of 10 attendance, now to think we 117, and by April 1, we reach the 150 mark. Week of prayer was obey here this week in the vachurches and the attendance was very large and more manifested than in previous which shows the community was stimulated to things and the enthusiasm died down. Our meeting was certainly constructive we see plainly the great accomplished. Everybody is asking about your party, so to satisfy you and your friends I had in our paper this week you were at present lomutual friend, Rev. Mr. (of the Episcopal) was the leader of the last night (Friday) at baptist church, which contains the week of prayer service and his subject was The and to say the least this little man of God brought terrible message to the condition on this great and im- subject. I thought of you time as he is certainly a of yours. Dunaway is well and bright and happy and is the store with me. Our love to Mrs. Bulgin the boys, Carter and old headed Gourley, and I hope Bulgin party will have a meeting in California and time will return to the of the Shenandoah. Your sincere friend. ALEIGH W. DUNAWAY. Players to Meet We will be a meeting of the Players of A. U. H. S. Montiary Don't touch me—you killed my mother' her slim legged, serious face brother Earl, shouted as she sought to throw herself in his arms. "My God go away—don't you know I can't talk to you. Why do you come to me like this," came from her taught lips in bitter tones. They turned and left and slowly her smile returned, and again she was "the life of the party." According to prison authorities the girl slept well in her prison cell. She was called with the rest of the prisoners at 6 o'clock this morning but as yet has been assigned no tasks and will be kept in her cell. She had the usual prison breakfast of bread, coffee and oatmeal. She was eager for the black coffee served at the prison. She was told this morning that she would not be permitted to attend the funeral of her mother. The news did not seem to visit affect her. "Somehow I don't think of my mother lying dead," she said. "I loved her more than anyone else. But she told me if I went to Dave Stein's party I'd find the door locked and the police waiting for me when I came home. Well, I went and I had a good time while it lasted." The father, Sam Ellingson, a tailor, and the brother Earl, a drug clerk today remained firm in their declaration. They would not assist the girl in her trouble. "I will neither defend nor prosecute," said the father. "I do not see how in God's name the girl could have done this but she is not for me to judge. She should be punished but I do not believe in capital punishment for anyone." Dorothy, it was learned toda was born in Minneapolis. Her grandparents named Fontes, who address she does not know, still live there. When she was 8 years old, the family moved to Belfair, Idaho and after two years residence there came to Portland, Ore. They next lived at Alameda, Calif., and then removed to San Francisco. The attitude of her brother and father gave Dorothy no concern. "I don't care what they do with me," she said several times. "I'm ready for the worst. My brother wants me hanged and that won't bother me either. I'm ready for anything, I tell you." The girl eagerly scanned the newspapers and apparently enjoyed reading the details of her crime—the murder of her mother— Some of the pictures of herself with jail bars for a background, she liked. Others she thought didn't do her justice. Dorothy likes publicity. When asked if she had requested permission of the police to attend the funeral of her mother to pose and sought to begile their sympathy. "Don't touch me—you killed my mother' her slim legged, serious face brother Earl, shouted as she sought to throw herself in his arms. "My God go away—don't you know I can't talk to you. Why do you come to me like this," came from her taught lips in bitter tones. They turned and left and slowly her smile returned, and again she was "the life of the party." According to prison authorities the girl slept well in her prison cell. She was called with the rest of the prisoners at 6 o'clock this morning but as yet has been assigned no tasks and will be kept in her cell. She had the usual prison breakfast of bread, coffee and oatmeal. She was eager for the black coffee served at the prison. She was told this morning that she would not be permitted to attend the funeral of her mother. The news did not seem to visit affect her. "Somehow I don't think of my mother lying dead," she said. "I loved her more than anyone else. But she told me if I went to Dave Stein's party I'd find the door locked and the police waiting for me when I came home. Well, I went and I had a good time while it lasted." The father, Sam Ellingson, a tailor, and the brother Earl, a drug clerk today remained firm in their declaration. They would not assist the girl in her trouble. "I will neither defend nor prosecute," said the father. "I do not see how in God's name the girl could have done this but she is not for me to judge. She should be punished but I do not believe in capital punishment for anyone." Dorothy, it was learned toda was born in Minneapolis. Her grandparents named Fontes, who address she does not know, still live there. When she was 8 years old, the family moved to Belfair, Idaho and after two years residence there came to Portland, Ore. They next lived at Alameda, Calif., and then removed to San Francisco. The attitude of her brother and father gave Dorothy no concern. "I don't care what they do with me," she said several times. "I'm ready for the worst. My brother wants me hanged and that won't bother me either. I'm ready for anything, I tell you." The girl eagerly scanned the newspapers and apparently enjoyed reading the details of her crime—the murder of her mother— Some of the pictures of herself with jail bars for a background, she liked. Others she thought didn’t do her justice. Dorothy likes publicity. When asked if she had requested permission of the police to attend the funeral of her mother to pose and sought to begile their sympathy. "Don't touch me—you killed my mother' her slim legged, serious face brother Earl, shouted as she sought to throw herself in his arms. "My God go away—don't you know I can't talk to you. Why do you come to me like this," came from her taught lips in bitter tones. They turned and left and slowly her smile returned, and again she was "the life of the party." According to prison authorities the girl slept well in her prison cell. She was called with the rest of the prisoners at 6 o'clock this morning but as yet has been assigned no tasks and will be kept in her cell. She had the usual prison breakfast of bread, coffee and oatmeal. She was eager for the black coffee served at the prison. She was told this morning that she would not be permitted to attend the funeral of her mother. The news did not seem to visit affect her. "Somehow I don't think of my mother lying dead," she said. "I loved her more than anyone else. But she told me if I went to Dave Stein's party I'd find the door locked and the police waiting for me when I came home. Well, I went and I had a good time while it lasted." The father, Sam Ellingson, a tailor, and the brother Earl, a drug clerk today remained firm in their declaration. They would not assist the girl in her trouble. "I will neither defend nor prosecute," said the father. "I do not see how in God's name the girl could have done this but she is not for me to judge. She should be punished but I do not believe in capital punishment for anyone." Dorothy, it was learned toda was born in Minneapolis. Her grandparents named Fontes, who address she does not know, still live there. When she was 8 years old, the family moved to Belfair, Idaho and after two years residence there came to Portland, Ore. They next lived at Alameda, Calif., and then removed to San Francisco. The attitude of her brother and father gave Dorothy no concern. "I don't care what they do with me," she said several times. "I'm ready for the worst. My brother wants me hanged and that won't bother me either. I'm ready for anything, I tell you." The girl eagerly scanned the newspapers and apparently enjoyed reading the details of her crime—the murder of her mother— Some of the pictures of herself with jail bars for a background, she liked. Others she thought didn’t do her justice. Dorothy likes publicity. When asked if she had requested permission of the police to attend the funeral of her mother to pose and sought to begile their sympathy. "Don't touch me—you killed my mother' her slim legged, serious face brother Earl, shouted as she sought to throw herself in his arms. "My God go away—don't you know I can't talk to you. Why do you come to me like this," came from her taught lips in bitter tones. They turned and left and slowly her smile returned, and again she was "the life of the party." According to prison authorities the girl slept well in her prison cell. She was called with the rest of the prisoners at 6 o'clock this morning but as yet has been assigned no tasks and will be kept in her cell. She had the usual prison breakfast of bread, coffee and oatmeal. She was eager for the black coffee served at the prison. She was told this morning that she would not be permitted to attend the funeral of her mother. The news did not seem to visit affect her. "Somehow I don't think of my mother lying dead," she said. "I loved her more than anyone else." Her home was composed of four persons, father, mother, son and daughter, and each person is at variance with the others, a home divided against itself." By Rev Claudia J. Permin, S.J., Dean of the Extension Division, Loyola University; Chicago. Conditions which have resulted in this horrifying situation regarding Miss Ellingson are not peculiar to the west—they are prevalent throughout the country. They are not merely confined to the poor and in the homes of squallor, moral and physical; they exist in the palaces of the rich as well. And they are not confined to this day and age; they are old in time. Youth is the same today as it was in years past; but today there is too much opportunity for youth to go wrong. Jazz, cabaret, automobiles furnish these opportunities. Youth must be taught to protect itself; how to grow and defend itself. Youth has a grand time, goes the limit and then bears a gun go off and it is too late. WORST CASE IN LONG EXPERIENCE NEW YORK, Jan. 16—"The Dorothy Ellingson case is the worst I ever heard of—more shocking by far than any of the 30,000 I have handled." That was common today of Miss Stella A. Miner; director of the Girl's Security League of America and nationally known welfare worker; on the confession of Dorothy Ellingson, 16, of San Francisco; that she killed her mother to clear way for her dance down the trail of jazz. Miss Miner, who has come into contact with girls from every walk of life during her 17 years' experience in welfare work; characterized the shooting as act of a "feeble-minded" disease moron." "I have studied girls who were thieves; mora; degenerates and criminals; or naeest type," she said. "But such is beyond my comprehension." The girl evidently was carried away by her primitive instincts—her desires were those of a girl of 16, but her mind was that of a six-year-old. Probably she would shot her another when prevented from carrying out any intense desire. Taking the 12 C. of C.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt. This conviction grows with reflects on the familiar "the nation be made unanimous.In the case of strong ganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C. of C.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C. of C.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C. of C.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not perilously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of salt." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is, they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies; and using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is，they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies;和using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganizations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is，they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies;和using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganulations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is，they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies;和using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganulations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is，they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking the initiative in intricate bodies;和using their mental fluence in obtaining a fair result. They were not periliously among absentees. It appears therefore,the statement that five differentganulations are committed certain political stand—certain combined membership allowing for these duplicate small—should be taken weraral grains of盐." Taking the 12 C.'s C.O.D., as a whole each averaged votes apiece in different offices. That is，they escaped 36 votes; so nay nothing taking THE initiative IN LONG EXPERIENCE NEW YORK, Jan 16—"The Dorothy Ellingson case is new with no evidence: declaring for harm five days she same little untitled九日 voted favoring In California and time will return to The Shenandoah. Your sinece friend. ALEIGH W. DUNAWAY" mini Players to Meet will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players of A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players OF A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players OF A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players OF A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players OF A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting of The Players OF A.U.H.S.Montiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be a meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting Of THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting Of THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting Of THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting Of THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will be an meeting Of THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary be will BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary BE AN MEETING OF THE PLAYERS OF A.U.H.S.MONtiary BE AN MEETING_OFTHE_PLAYERS_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH_S_MON_ TIARY_OF_AUH Mimi Players to Meet We will be a meeting of the Players of A.U.H.S.Monight, Jan.19, in the auditorium building. All members of Omni who are interested in a production are invited to be visiting her cousin in Pasadena returned to the home of Mary Lang, of Los Angeles, guest today of Mrs. Hillgran. As the ladies well be understood, J. Grace Chapman, of Holly, joined her longtime friend, Frank D. Carr, of Des Moines, or a few days' visit. Mrs. the geust of her daughter,ella Carr, of the Intermedchool faculty and returned lasi Carr who made a visit during the holidays. J. Dutton who was absent this place of business thrird of a few days, is again at Messrs Paul and Lawrence of Stayton, Ore., are of their brother, Frank, 318 Lemon-st., arriving last day. They made the trip by and found the entire journey out going. They will make tours of the Southland briefly return. Ed Williams, of Los Angeles, the geust of Mrs. E. Stromst. For a few days. and Mrs. J.M. Hitchcock, of Anaheim now of Glenfills Avery and Miss Lodge Grace Curtiss, of Whitmore recent guests of the M.Durfee family, I am ready for the worst. My brother wants me hanged and that won't bother me either. I'm ready for anything I tell you." The girl eagerly scanned the newspapers and apparently enjoyed reading the details of her crime—the murder of her mother— Some of the pictures of herself with jail bars for a background, she liked. Others she thought didn't do her justice. Dorothy likes publicity. When asked if she had requested permission of the police to attend the funeral of her mother today, Dorothy—the most unusual prisoner ever quartered in the city prison—raised her eyes from the newspaper and said: "No." Dorothy expressed fear that her father and brother Earl—No wants to see her hang—might resent her appearance at the bier of her mother whose voice was stilled by a bullet which she fired. "Anyway," added Dorothy, "What's the use of going." "I think," she continued, "I would prefer to remember my mother as I knew her before this trouble. Mother was a good scout but she didn't understand me." Miss Ellingson according to Police Woman Sullivan, "took exception to a statement in a morning newspaper which quoted her as saying: "My dear mother, if I only had her back" The girl, Mrs. Sullivan said, told her that she had been misquoted. "Do you feel any remorse over the murder of your mother?" Dorothy was asked. Here is her answer: "I don't feel that it was I who killed mother. I have a terrible temper. Mother and I had quarrel over me going to a wild party. I became enraged and my uncontrollable temper got the best of me. I got my brother's gun and pulled the trigger. It was not until a moment later when I saw mother fall backwards on the bed that I returned to my normal self. Then I realized that I had killed her. So you see my temper was really responsible for the murder." When asked if she had cried or broken down following the shooting, she said: "No, mother was dead. I couldn't bring her back so why break down." SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. "Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust." The even-tone voice of Rev. Dr. Harvey Hanson, pastor of St. Peter's church, today intoned these words as he dropped the symbolical flowers on the soft gray casket which contained the earthly remains of Mrs Annie Ellingson in the chapel of E.P. Hall-ated undertaking rooms, not far from the illite cottage in which her 16-year-old daughter smuffed out her life. The daughter was absent in a city jail. The sorrowing family. The girl evidently was carried away by her primitive instincts—her desires were those of a girl of 16, but her mind was that of a six-year-old. Probably she would have shot her mother when prevented from carrying out any intense desire. Miss Miner said she saw no similarity between the tragedy and the Loob-Leopold case. "Loeb and Leopolo were overdeveloped mentally, while this girl's mentality was under developed," she said. Asked if she believed the jazz crase was entirely responsible for the crime, Miss Miner said: "No, society is to blame. If society did its full share in welfare work, it would get hold of these girls before they got into trouble. We should find out and take care of their difficulties before it is too late." An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. "Girls don't become wicked all at once. Dorothea Ellingson must have been in trouble before." At the first sign that she is delinquent or feebleminded a girl should be placed where she can not get into more serious difficulties. Psychological examinations should be given in all grades at school and the child who is unimaginable should be placed in a colony of feebleminded and kept there for life." Sam Ellingson, and son were the chief mouners group of friends filled the usual throne, of carlcas era was absent. There was no funeral just the simple Episcopal features of the shaker were calm and placed in Peace seemed to be here signs of the gaping wound her head had ossified a simple silver plate on ket bore the word "mother Flowers surrounded the stained glass windows of elt. The casket lay on in the front of toy room. Sented to the right of this was the broad considered visaged father, his face with sorrow. The rather son sat close to him and ally patted his father's arm. The law which sternly the daughter to say he moa last time had finished time. The body of the slayer was viewed before that by the coroner's jury that wud day return a vetdict in All preliminaries to burial finished. After service the father brother and a few friends panied the body to the Lawn Memorial Park where Ellingson was laid away last rest. HELD FOR CONTRIBUTION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. Lord, whose name was for the diary of Dorothy Ellingson was laid away last rest. ONE WILL BACK U. S. A. ATTACKS (Continued from Page One) for these matters, also, to the secretion of the individual. Any induction, reference or declaration to the contrary is without authority and demonstrates the will to which the unscrupulous will go in order to gain political advantage. GUY B. DANIELS, Master, Anaheim Lodge No. 207. The high-handed action of C. of directors in attempting to commit the 265 members of the organization to a position against the absent city administration without so much as trying to sound their sentiments by vote's being the subject of vigorous comment in the city's business section. Analysis of the various club connections of these 12 men show that seven of them are members of the advisory board of the U. S. Club and that these seven units they took different attitudes different occasions when similar denunciatory resolutions were adopted, actually voted 26 different times in various organizations. For example, five of the seven belong each to four different bodies and cast four votes—in the S. A. Club, C. of C. Board, Elks and Rotary Lions or Kiwanis. In certain known instances, at least they also took the initiative in referring the passage of such resolutions. Taking the 12 C. of C. directors a whole each averaged three votes apiece in different organizations. That is, they cast a total 36 votes, to say nothing about taking the initiative in introducing the resolutions before various bodies, and using their moral influence in obtaining a favorable result. They were not, presumably, among the absentees. It appears, therefore, that the statement that five different organizations are committed to a certain political stand—even tho' both combined membership after FUMIGATOR HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGE William Marshall, Anaheim fumigator, was ordered bound over to the superior court on a statutory charge involving an 8-year-old girl by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana, who conducted Marshall's preliminary examination late Wednesday. Marshall previously had given ball of $500. The girl, who lives near the county hospital, identified Marshall out of a group of fumigators working at night near Anaheim, last week. LARGER TENT FOR BULGIN REVIVAL (Continued on Page Two) saved. If you can be saved any other way, then God is a fool. Every Mason, Odd Fellow and Klansman, who takes that solemn oath ought to be in the church." He discussed the resurrection of Christ, the personality of Christ, and the mission of Christ. "The resurrection is the best proven fact in History. I had rather believe it than to believe that there was ever such a man as Napoleon Bonaparte or George Washington. How do we know such men as these ever lived. "A woman when asked once if she believed that Homer wrote the Iliad said: 'No.' Then who did?" she was asked. 'Another man by the same name.' That was Homer. It took a Homer to produce a Homer, it took a Bonaparte to produce a Bonaparte, it took a Washington to produce a Washington, it took a Christ to produce a Christ. "The fact of the church, easter, the Christian era date and the internal evidence of the New Testament he gave as the proofs of Christ's resurrection. "Matthew was a tax-gatherer: he is the one who wrote of the tribute money which Christ said should be rendered to him whose image and superscription it bore." Taking the 12 C. of C. directors a whole each averaged three votes in different organizations. That is, they cast a total 36 votes, to say nothing about taking the initiative in introducing the resolutions before various bodies, and using their moral influence in obtaining a favorable result. They were not, presumably, among the absentees. It appears, therefore, that the statement that five different organizations are committed to a certain political stand—even tho their combined membership after allowing for these duplications is small—should be taken with several grains of salt. This conviction grows when one reflects on the familiar "I move the action be made unanimous." In the case of the strongest organization of those mentioned, prominent members declare that far from being committed to a stand, the membership is split 50-50. But "resolutions were passed unanimously" in the absence of the opponents thereto. It is time to nip in the bud the already being repeated in the U.S.A. Club that "the Chamber Commerce" has voted unanimously for the four recall candidates. The "Chamber of Commerce" has done no such thing, but 12 out of 265 members elected directors long before the present issue arose, took such action. There was nothing spontaneous about their action either. That is evident because it constitutes a reversal of their previous wise attitude, declaring for harmony. For two days the same little coterie created the minority until it finally voted in favor of the resolutions to end the matter. It might be remarked in this connection that this coterie responsible for the utter ignoring, up to the past year, the main function of a C. of C., the industrial upbuilding of a community. Only by the action of different group of men, who became disgusted with the chairman's close attention to non-essentials—the Orange Show excepted was the board roused from its charge, to take the first important industrial action it ever took, at the purchase of an industrial tract and bringing here of the Thomas McBride Glass Works. A member of the McBride family told a Plain Dealer man since that the plant had been opened are on the promise that suitable and in abundance existed close hand. Such is not the fact. The letter to C. of C. members, inspiring them of the astonishing action of the board, says "The issue of Klanham in Anaheim has been before the directors in an unfamiliar way a number of times." "Unofficial" is not the understanding of many members of the C. Entirely official action has taken, and that action was for harmony—the only action repressed. Homer. It took a Homer to produce a Homer, it took a Bonaparte to produce a Bonaparte; it took a Washington to produce a Washington, it took a Christ to produce a Christ. "The fact of the church, easter, the Christian era date and the internal evidence of the New Testament he gave as the proofs of Christ's resurrection. "Matthew was a tax-gatherer: he is the one who wrote of the tribute money which Christ said should be rendered to him whose image and superscription it bore. "Luke was a physician. He goes in detail regarding Christ's miraculous cures. "John was only 24 when called to follow Christ, and he found towards him the consolations of a child towards its mother. This shines out in every page of the writings of John. "Paul believed it strong enough to die for it. You can entch a fool lying, but you can't catch a fool dying for his life. And it took something to turn Paul. If you can stop the stream of the Ningara halfway down, and make it flow backwards, you have got to account for that. "Paul was on the way to Damascus to put handcuffs on all who did not believe as he did. He had first obtained authority from the Kiwanis club and the Commercial club. But what stopped him? That heavenly vision knocked him down and turned him around, and Jesus Christ spoke to him. That's the only thing in the world that can account for the conversion of Saul of Tarsus. If Jesus Christ was not the son of God then He is a dead Jew, and we're all lost. He spoke also of the testimony of the Scribes and Pharisees who tried hard to get something on Christ, and could never made anything stick, except that He said, I am the Son of God. "If I inquire about a man from his enemies who say all kinds of bad things about him, and yet are unable to hang anything on to him I consider that the greatest compliment yet. Pilate examined Him and found no fault in Him. The Roman centurion at the cross said: 'Truly this was a righteous man.' Judas who betrayed Him, said: 'I have betrayed innocent blood.' He threw the 3 pieces of silver at the feet of the chief priests and went and hanged himself. Christ was yet living. Why didn't he go to Him. I believe he would have been forgiven if he had. But he went to the priest with his money instead of to God with his saint, and he started something that day that has been going on ever since. "Christ's mission was to seek and to save that which was lost. That means that you are a lost man or woman unless you get acquainted with God through Jesus Christ. He told the preachers if they would stay out of dirty politics and spend more time to get religion into men and women they..." y told a Plain Dealer man since that the plant had been opened are on the promise that suitable and in abundance existed close hand. Such is not the fact. The letter to C. of G. members, apprising them of the astonishing action of the board, says "The image of Klanism in Anaheim has been before the directors in an unficial way a number of times." "Unofficial" is not the understanding of many members of the of C. Entirely official action has taken, and that action was for armony—the only action representative of the 265 members that could be taken independently the members themselves. An Ellingson, and son, Earl, were the chief mourners. A little group of friends filled the room. The usual throne, of curiosity seeksa was absent. There was no funeral sermon, but the simple Episcopal liturgy. The features of the slain mothwere calm and placid in death. Peace seemed to be here. The signs of the gaping wound thru our head had been effaced. A simple silver plate on the eastute bore the word "mother." Flowers surrounded the casket soft light filtered through the mained glass windows of the chapter. The casket lay on the pulpit the front of the room. Seated to the right of the body was the broad shoulder, heavy sagged father, his face deep-lined with sorrow. The rather slender sat close to him and occasionally patted his father's arm. The law which sternly forbade the daughter to say her mother for last time had finished its routine. The body of the slain mothwas viewed before the services the coroner's jury that will Satday return a verdict in the case. It preliminaries to burial were finished. After service the father and mother and a few friends acconounced the body to the Cypress Town Memorial Park where Mrs. Ellingson was laid away to her rest. HELD FOR CONTRIBUTING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16—Keith Word, whose name was found in the diary of Dorothy Ellingson, the 16 year old slayer of her mothwas under arrested here today was yet living. Why didn't he go to Him. I believe he would have been forgiven if he had. But he went to the priest with his money instead of to God with his sins, and he started something that day that has been going on ever since. "Christ's mission was to seek and to save that which was lost. That means that you are a lost man or woman unless you get acquainted with God thru Jesus Christ. He told the preachers if they would stay out of dirty politics and spend more time to get religion into men and women they wouldn't have to worry so much about clean government. You don't need to come with the law and with a club if you turn on the light. Turn the light on a rat-hole and you spoil that hole for rats as long as you keep the light there." The audience stood and sang and were dismissed by Alvin Carter. DECLARES U. S. A. IS NOT COMMITTED LONDON, Jan. 16—The United States is not committed in any way to participation in the enforcement of the Dawes annuities in the event Germany should default, it was learned in official quarters here today. The American delegates in Paris—Ambassadors Herrick and Kellogg and Col. Jos. A. Logan—assured the Washington administration that the Paris agreement would not commit the United States to such participation, it was said. Nor does she agree tide up the American government with Europe, this authority declared. The Dawes report makes provilation for arbitration, it was pointed out, and in addition, the United States could take independent action in the event of a default by Germany. It was emphasized, too, that the Paris agreement does not affect in any way the status of the war debts situation. m charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and will be taken to San Francisco, Lord, who admitted he was a friend of "Jazz Baby Dot," was arrested at a dance hall in Venice, a beach city...he was playing a bunjo in a da...hall orchestra. REDUCED Mahogany $175 Walnut $154 Mahogany $195 Walnut $132 Walnut $190 USED Ebony, used $110 Ebony, used $125 Oak, used $150 Mahogany $175 EASY LITTLE TERMS DANZ PIANO CO. 162 West Center St., Anaheim