oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-17

YOUNG MISS AIDS IN PARTY FOR MOTHER A JOLLY interruption into the dinner hour of the S. E. Hylton; 203 East Cypress, yesterday, developed into a most enjoyable surprise party when a coterie of Mrs. Hylton's friends went to her home to pass the afternoon. The ladies took along their fancy work, but little was done outside of visiting and chatting, and admiring the pretty gifts bestowed upon the honoree. Miss Dorothy Hylton, daughter of the household, was "in" on the surprise, but she said not a word to her mother and enjoyed the party equally well. Mrs. H. S. Leavitt and Mrs. George Dean were in charge of arrangements. The ladies thoughtfully provided cakes of several kinds and with hot coffee, formed a tasty refreshment. Passing the afternoon together, which all agreed had been one of the very most pleasant in their memory, were the Messdames J. S. Swindler, W. S. Gossett, Joseph Daugherty, H. Bowen, R. W. Dugdale, R. W. Soloman, N. F. Ballou, H. G. Carlin, Carrie Adams, S. E. Barr, D. J. Pitts, who made the journey from her home in Redondo purposefully to attend the party, and the Misses Vivian Young and Dorothy Hylton. Co. Welfare Conference The regular monthly meeting of the Orange-co Welfare Conference was held last Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. About 20 were present. Officers were elected at the last meeting and Mr. W. O. Cory assistant farm advisor, presided as president for the day. Literary Meeting Monday The Literary section with Mrs. G. M. Simpson as leader, will hold its meeting Monday at 2 p.m., with Mrs. V. D. Lolly. This will be a "Conrad" afternoon and papers will be contributed by Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. Mrs. Simpson, who is also a member of the Lock Dovars, and participated in a recent Conrad program of that club, it is expected will have some very interesting information as well. The meeting will open at 2 p.m., promptly. LOCAL 'GIRLS' ENJOY 'NIGHT OUT' OF OWN A GROUP of young matrons were entertained last evening by Mrs. Arnold EnEarl and her sister, Miss Lois Garrison, at the home of the latter, five tables of five hundred forming the entertainment feature. Of course a little time was whiled away in chatting before games were ready and in recounting some of the holiday pleasures as well as anticipations of the springtime. Of score winners Mrs. Robert Hainlin stood highest, Mrs. Ben Hemmerling, second and Mrs. Rex Gibson carried off consolation prize. Mrs. EnEarl, Miss Garrison and Mrs. Garrison, who assisted her daughters during luncheon after the games served a delicious hot repast, Blue and pink were the chosen colors for adornment of the rooms and favors in the dainty shades were featured. MRS. J. CARROLL ENTERTAINS AT ELKS CLUB One of the prettiest lunches parties of the advanced winter season was given by Mrs. Joe Carroll at Elks club with an invitation list of 72 friends. The tables were arranged in "U" shape, and the color motif was lavender and dark red. Big bowkets of the lovely combinations were artfully used about the coo and each cover was marked with a rose in which stood a light taper, giving a charming effect. Five courses were served and two ladies enjoyed the informality of luncheon hour in becoming a guainted, for Mrs. Carroll's guests included many from Milwaukee: Los Angeles, Brea, Balboa Blacentia, Chino and Anaheim. The afternoon was whiled away over the card tables and as scores were tallied late in the day Mrs. Wm. Palkenstein had the largest number and Mrs. H. P. Campbell lowest in five hundred; in bridges Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mrs. Cha Clark held high and second high and Mrs. F. H. Houck lowest. As the ladies said adieu to the hostess each expressed herself having had very few so pleased afternoons in recent years. Masons Install Officers of Anaheim Chapter No. 125, Royal Arch Masons, installed for the ensuing year on Thursday evening at Masonic hill are: Carl W. Martin, high priest; E.D.Mason, king; E.L.Goodrich, scribe; W.H.Bruns, treasurer; George Jackson, secretary; Emil Mosman Capt., of Hosts; A.Wilfalsch, principal sojourner; George M.Gregor, royal arch captain; A.Alexander, master of 3rd vail; W.J.Elliott, master of 2nd vail; L.D.Witherill, master of 1st vail; G.B.Daniels, sentinel. Past High Priest J.A.Clayer acted as master of ceremonies at the installation and Junior High Priest J.B.Crayer sentinel as president for the day. Co. Welfare Conference The regular monthly meeting of the Orange-co Welfare Conference was held last Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. About 20 were present. Officers were elected at the last meeting and Mr. W. O. Cory assistant farm advisor, presided as president for the first time. The notice of the meeting received by each member stated: "We want you, representing your organization, to present a topic for discussion at some meeting during the year, stating briefly your reason for thinking the discussion would be valuable." The suggestions made were discussed and plans for the work of the organization for the coming year outlined. The membership of the organization is made up of workers, each representing some educational or social agency in the county. At each meeting some subject of interest is discussed with the purpose of promoting better understanding among the members and correlation of the various lines of work. Margaret E. Livingston, secretary Pro Tem. Grace Church Elects Grace Lutheran church, in its annual business meeting and election of officers Tuesday evening, William Schimming for elder, and Charles Fuller, as deacon to serve the coming year. Other officers are trustee, J. T. Hell; secretary, E. E. Heinze; treasurer, Raymond Grimm; sexton, Wm. Schimming; usher, Wm. Schimming, H. Dickman, P. Boliek; organists, Frieda Heinza and Emma Edwardson. Rev. H. W. Meyer, of Pasadena, will conduct the services Sunday morning and evening. The newly-listed officers will be installed at the morning service after which holy communion will be administered. State Officer to Speak West Sidn Anaheim P.T.A. will meet Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 3 p.m., promptly, in the music room in the cathedral building. Entrance is at the east door. Mrs. Q.C. Noble, state chairman of membership will be the speaker of the afternoon. All members are urged to be present and especially are teachers of both high and grammar grades asked to attend. Whist Club Party More than two dozen members of the Star Whist club met in Maonic hall yesterday for an afternoon over the card tables. Mrs. E.E. Lybarger and Mrs.V.W.L-Mont were hostesses and after the Ofice winners Mrs. Robert Halnlin stood highest, Mrs. Ben Hemmerling, second and Mrs.Rex Gibson carried off, consolation prize. Mrs. EnEarl, Miss Garrison and Mrs.Garrison, who assisted her daughters during luncheon after the games served a delicious hot repast. Blue and pink were the chosen colors for adornment of the rooms and favors in the daliny shades were featured. Guests included the Meadames Walter Ross, Robert Halnlin, Kenneth Nagle, of Walnut Park; Rex Gibson, Clark Chamberlain, James Whitaker, Wm. Wallop, Ben Hemmerling, Oscar Renner, R.H.Senale, Mel Casey, Glen Doughty, Long Beach; H.A.Johnston, Joe Elliott, Robert Gregg, Rollo Luhing, Yernon Gregg, John Wilson, Dewey Starkey, William Hall, Hugo Schulz, Herbert Oelke, Dean LeDuce, Newman Sanford and Miss Alice Grimshaw. Husbands who stayed home to take care of Johnnie and Susie, etc., were asking each other today: "just what was the hour friend wife used the latch key last night?" Field Worker Here Mrs.M.M.Northrup, field secretary of Woman's Home Missionary society, wishes to meet the girls of the Queen Esther society tomorrow between 2:30 and 3:20 p.m., in the social hall of the White Temple. Mrs.Northrup will tell the girls much of benefit and importance end thoroughly talk over the work. Each member is permitted to bring her mother and one friend and anyone else interested in the work is cordially invited. Off to Style Mart Miss Mary Millerick is on route to New York where she will pass the next several weeks in study of and selecting spring merchandise for the Mary Millerick shop. These journeys into the fountain head of Styledom each season give the patrons of the shop all the advantage of eastern advance styles and Miss Millerick's return is eagerly awaited by her customers. Supt. Gordon Coming John W.Goodwin, genera superintendent of the Nagarane church, will conduct daily services in Santa Ana at the local church of the Nagarene, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 20, and ending Sunday, Jan. 25. The Rev.Goodwin will preach every night at 7:30 o'clock An all day meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 22, and sermons will be delivered three times during the day. Day meetings will be held every day with the exception of Tuesday and Saturday. "Giant" is Topic The Presbyterian Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs.H.A.Johnston was filled with interest and benefit, with a study of China and her unawakened power it ended to the "giant." Mrs.Wm.Wickett was in charge of the devotionals with her topic entitled "service." Mrs.H.A.Johnston spoke of the "giant," and his needs; Miss Kate Kate told whit might be the result should the "giant" awaken to kill power, and Mrs.Goddard advanced the necessity of his becoming Christianized prior to the awakening. Mrs.T.H.Walker talked of the missionary work in the empire and told of personal acquaintance with the laborers in the fields there and their individual efforts. Orangethorpe P.T.A. The regular Orangethorpe Parent-Teacher meeting was held yesterday with an excellent attendance. The membership committee reports between 65 and 70 names on the roll, and through the drive recently launched many more are expected before the next meeting. The delegates to the district meeting held in the Anaheim high school last Saturday gave a good report. Many matters of particular importance to the Orange-thorpe district were freely discussed in the business session. Mrs.Morris Smith played two beautiful piano numbers. Mrs.Herman Backs, district representative of Child Welfare magazine, made a short talk of the new periodical. The finance committee has arranged for a box social to be held Friday, Jan. 30 in the school, and the president, Mrs Thompson, is very anxious that a special event Whist Club Party More than two dozen members of the Star Whist club met in Maonic hall yesterday for an afternoon over the card tables. Mrs. E. K. Lybarger and Mrs. V. W. LaMont were hostesses and after the games served tasty refreshments. Mrs. Lybarger won first prize, Mrs. John Kellenberger, second; Miss Frieda Janse, third, and Mrs. H. A. Clayes, fourth. Plan Joint Installation Three new candidates received the infilatory degrees last evening in Lois Rebekah lodge and two were admitted by transfer in the regular meeting. Joint installation was planned for the Anaheim Encampment and Rebekahs at the meeting set for Feb. 23, this to feature the initial use of the large new lodge room. A social time with refreshments followed the business session. Glad to Get Home Mr. and Mrs. P. Rueter have returned from their journey to Nebraska, Chicago and Michigan, where they visited several weeks with relatives. They experienced very cold weather and are more than happy to again be in their own sunny home. MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Supt. Gordon Coming John W. Goodwin, general superintendent of the Nagarane church, will conduct daily services in Santa Ana at the local church of the Nazarene, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 20, and ending Sunday, Jan. 25. The Rev. Goodwin will preach every night at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday, Jan. 22, and sermons will be delivered three times during the day. Day meetings will be held every day with the exception of Tuesday and Saturday. LOCALIST Mrs. George A. Cocking of Santa Ana is at the sanitarium. Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Eliger were much delighted and surprised yesterday when Gustav Elger, of St Paul, Minn., walked in on them for a several weeks' visit. The easterner is a brother of Rev. Eliger and plans to remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price visited relatives in Pomona yesterday. Mrs. Frank Dotts of South Resh-st, has returned from a several days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rouch, of Ocean Park. Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, the Meedames Eva H. Boyd, Blanche Daniels and Elise Brewster were visitors last night in Albah court of the Amaranth, Los Angeles, at advance night ceremonies. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Streed of Pullerton are parents of a son born this morning at Pullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Welch leave tonight over the U.P. for Delta Colo. BONUS CHECKS AT CLINIC Dr. H. A. Johnston distributed very substantial bonus checks to all the members of his staff at the clinic yesterday. Business at the clinic has been unusually good during the past year and patients have come from all over the southwest. From present indications 1825 will be even better than the year just passed. ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY The Misses Elise and Nettie Aubert were all day guests of Mrs. J. J. Hunter in La Habra. During the afternoon Mrs. Hunter was happily surprised by several of her old time friends responding to invitation from her daughter, to celebrate the mothers birthday. Miss Annie Crawford, of Anaheim, was among the guests. THREE SEPARATE VIEWS ON REAPPORTMENT (Continued from Page One) Carter, Los Angeles, who is recognized as dean of the southern delegation, And he further holds that the control sought by the farmers would widen the beach between the cities and country districts as evidenced by the introduction of water conservation measures and taxation of publicly owned utilities. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. B. Jobe, Mrs. W. L. Brooks, F. S. Ruggles, George Maber, A. L. Podd, S. Krown, and Fred Lafferty; Los Angeles, R. P. Volmier; San Francisco; J. George Hildroth and V. A. Dunn, Oakland; and John Johnson and wife Monrovin. A Class Ad will bring you results. S. J. CARROLL MERTAINS AT DELKS CLUB of the prettiest luncheon ties of the advanced winter was given by Mrs. Joe Carlks club with an invitation of 72 friends. Tables were arranged in ape, and the color motif was or red and dark red. Big bans the lovely combination fully used about the room. Cover was marked with in which stood a lighton giving a charming effect. Courses were served and the enjoyed the informality of an hour in becoming and many from Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Brea, Balbon, Chino and Anaheim. Afternoon was whiled away on card tables and as scores rolled late in the day Mrs. alkenstein had the largest and Mrs. H. P. Campbell, in five hands, in bridge, Schumacher, Chan, held high and second high. F. H. Houck lowest. The ladies said adieu to their reach expressed herself as had very few so pleasant as in recent years. Masons Install Arms of Anaheim Chapter No. Royal Arch Masons, installed consuming year on year at Masonic hill are: Carl ih, high priest; E. D. Marg; E. L. Goodrich, scribes; Bruns, treasurer; George secretary; Emil Moistman, Hoste; A. Wickhach, prinnourer; George M. Greganal arch captain; A. Alexmaster of 3rd vall; W. J. master of 2nd vall; L. D. l master of 1st vall; Guy sentinel. High Priest J. A. Clayey master of ceremonies at alation, and Junior High GIRL MURDERER CRUMPLES TODAY (Continued from Page One) Dorothy became hysterical and threw herself into the motherly arms of Policewoman Sullivan when two members of the police homicide squad enacted the murder scene. Detective Sergeant Chas Dulle, chief of the squad, constructed the shooting as follows: "Mrs. Ellingson was sitting on the edge of the bed. She had laced the shoe on her right foot and had started to the her left shoe when Dorothy entered the doorway of the room and fired. The bullet went wild. Mrs. Ellingson started to turn her head in the direction of the door when a second bullet fired by Dorothy struck her head. Mrs. Ellingson fell backward, dead." For a moment after Coroner Leland had announced that the detectives would enact the scene of the shooting, Dorothy sobbing silently, appeared rigid in her chair. Then she gave way. A shriek echoed thrue the crowded inquest room and then Dorothy, her bosom heaving heavily, fell into the arms of Police Woman Sullivan who sat beside her. "It was torture; I can't stand it." This was the statement of Dorothy Ellingson as she was led away from the inquest into the death of her mother, in a state of virtual collapse. The girl was not called as a witness. As soon as police testimony was completed the jury retired to return a verdict. Her sangfroid shattered by the testimony of her brother, the ill-fated "jazz baby" dissolved in tears when Police Captain Jos. McSheehy took the stand and told of the condition of the slain mothers' body. "The body was cold and blue streaks were beginning to develop under the eyes when we were terests did not remove the bitterness from the heart of the brothee. He was the first witness called by Coroner Leland and his testimony brought the first real show of emotion from the girl since her arrest. Ellingson was called upon to describe the finding of his mother's body when he returned home from work. He told of the crumpled form lying by the bed, the bullet-pierced head covered with a shawl. "The party that did this, shot her in the back," he said with bitter emphasis. It was then that tears came to Dorothy's eyes. Her bosom heavened as if it was shaken by emotion she could not control. She appeared on the verge of complete breakdown. But with the comforting arm of Police Woman Sullivan, who she had made her confident and protector about her, the girl recovered and with a measurably calm face listened to the rest of his story. Thruout his preliminary testimony he referred to the slayer of his mother as "that party." Then Coroner Leland asked: "What caused you to suspect your sister as having been the party who killed your mother?" "The way the house was littered up," he replied. "And the fact that neither money nor other things in my room had been touched." PROVIDE ATTORNEY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17—Fatherly and brotherly love today triumphed over bitterness and anger. As Dorothy Ellingson, 18-year-old matricide, appeared at taec coroner's inquest at which her killing of her mother was under progress. Her father Sam Ellingson and brother, Earl, announced that they would come to her aid and provide an attorney. "The whole world is against my little girl," said the broad-shouldered viking-faced tailor, in making the announcement. After all she is our own flesh and blood. We can never forgive her for her deed but after talking expect very little mercy from Theresa Melkle, the attic young woman assistant seated in Disi. Atty. Matthew Brown represent the prosecution's preliminary hearing to be held by Ellingson is a woman Miss Melkle declared today shall fulfill my duty as principal attorney to the limitability. Dorothy Ellingson murders, she murdered mother, and she should pennalty the law demands. "And if I am left in chase the prosecution in this court, to which trial body demand, to which trial body be ceded, I shall ask that Dorothine lingered to life in animent in a state penitentiary maximum sentence that can give her under the circumstances." "For, you see, in California death penalty cannot be imposed on anyone who is not of age." "Would you demand the penalty for Miss Ellingson were possible to do so?" Melkle was asked. "If make no difference whether a criminal is a man woman," was the young lawyer's rather reluctant request to do my duty as I saw. "Of course, I have sympathy Dorothy Ellingson," Miss continued "because she is too tim of an unfunrate enment; but when I realize that murdered her own mother matter what the provocation have been, my sympathy is what dimmed." I have a mishap of my own and when I think a mother means to a girl and consider that here is Miss Ison who actually killed the anion who was the dearest per person the world to her it is hard for very hard to let any feeling terhood influence me in any way." The young woman lawyer that in case Dist. Atty Bravelow her continue the caution in the superior court would demand a jury contest. Consulting year on Thursday at Masonic hill is Carl H. high priest; E. D. Merger; E. L. Goodrich, scribes; Bruns, treasurer; George secretary; Emil Mosman, Hoste; A. Wigtschak, prin-courier; George M. Gregg, arch captain; A. Alex- master of 3rd vail; W. J. master of 2nd vail; D. L. master of 1st vail; Guy Sentinel. High Priest J. A. Clayen master of ceremonies at allation, and Junior High P. Brastad introduced theses for installation. There is good attendance at the which only Chapter Master invited, and after the cers for the year were in refreshments were served High Priest Elect, C. W. host. An Elgin watch-tened to Dr. J. P. Brastal citation for his services as leader last year, E. H. making the presentation Giant” is Topic Presbyterian Missionary at the home of Mrs. H. A. was filled with interest fit, with a study of China unawakened power likef the “giant.” Wm. Wickett was in the devotionals with her titled “service.” Mrs. H. ion spoke of the “giant,” Miss E. Kate Rea might be the result the “giant” awaken to his old Mrs. Goddard advanced size of his becoming prior to the awaken- H. Walker talked of the y work in the empire and personal acquaintance with Mrs in the fields there and individual efforts. Ethorpe P-T. A. Regular Orangethorse Par-her meeting was held with an excellent atti The membership com-ports between 65 and 70 the roll, and through theently launched many more need before the next meet-egates to the district held in the Anaheim high at Saturday gave a good many matters of particu-ance to the Orange-triet were freely discusbusiness session. Mrs. with played two beautiful members. Mrs. Herman strict representative of share magazine, made a of the new periodicalance committee has ar- a box social to be held in 30, in the school, and sent Mrs. Thompson is that a special event. The girl was not called as a witness. As soon as police testimony was completed the jury retired to return a verdict. Her sangfroid shattered by the testimony of her brother, the Illian-haired “jazz baby” dissolved in tears when Police Captain Jos. McSheehy took the stand and told of the condition of the slain mothers’ body. “The body was cold and blue streaks were beginning to develop under the eyes when we were called,” he said. Her pen-up emotions gave way, and she clutched her hands over her face as if to hide the scene he was describing while soft soils shook her form. The only emotion displayed by Dorothy when the huke 45 calorie revolver with which she shot SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Dorothy Ellingson, “jazz baby,” faced the law that may exact the rest of her natural life as a penalty for the killing of her mother. She appeared at the inquest into the death of her mother being conducted by Coroner T. W. B. Leand. In charge of Police Woman Sullyvan and guarded by two detectives, the 16-year-old matricide walked calmly to the seat assigned for her while she heard the details of her mother’s killing retold. She had been up only a few minutes and slept soundly last night. She had taken care however, to powder and rouge her face and was dressed in the same rust-colored dress and filimay silk blouse that she wore the day she fired from the Ellingson Third avenue home after shooting her mother. For the first time today she was uncommunicative. She told Captain of Detectives Matthewson that she did not desire to talk to reporters this morning and he ordered her wishes respected. A crowd of curious gathered early about the coroner’s office. Police were on hand to prevent too great a throng entering the room in which the inquest was held. Interest centered in the young girl that the coroner’s jury was expected to charge with murder. She was sensible to staring eyes that followed her as she walked from the women’s department of the jail to detective headquarters and thence to the inquest room but seemed rather proud of the notice she was attracting rather than resenting it her mother was produced and passed in front of her face, was to drop her head. Young Ellingson identified the weapon as the one found in the room with his dead mother and said that it was his gun. He said he had gotten it about seven years ago and used it on hunting trip. As Dorothy Ellingson, 15-year-old matricide, appeared at toc coroner’s inquest at which her killing of her mother was under progress, her father Sam Ellingson and brother, Earl, announced that they would come to her aid and provide an attorney. The whole world is against my little girl,” said the broad shouldered viking-faced tailor; in making the announcement. “After all she is our own flesh and blood. We can never forgive her for her deed, but after talking the matter over son and myself have reached the conclusion that it is duty to provide an attorney who will guard her interests. It is the least we can do for her now—and the most. At the same time Ellingson declared that the attorney would be instructed also to art as a special prosecutor against its “slavery” of the jazz life who are being rounded up by the police, on charges of contributing to her delinquency. TAKE LORD TO FRISCO LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Detective Sergeant Carl Keck of San Francisco arrived here today to return Keith Lord; arrested at Venice as a friend of Dorothy Ellingson, 16-year-old elayer, to San Francisco where he will face a charge of contributing to the girl’s delinquency. Following Detective Keck’s arrival Lord was removed from the jail at Venice and brot here where his bail was set at $100,000. Keck announced he would leave with Lord for San Francisco at 7:45 a.m tomorrow and that Lord would be taken into court Monday. Lord denied he had ever been out alone with the 16-year-old slayer. BLAME ENVIRONMENT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 17.—Dorothy Ellingson’s grandparents were found in Minnesota today. Without bitterness, without tears in the calm peace of old age that takes life as it comes and no longer questions its justice, they told what they knew of the San Francisco “jazz baby.” It was little. They saw Dorothy last when her parents brought her on a visit back to Minneapolis in 1916. Dorothy was only B. Dorothy last lived here in 1910. She was hardly three years old, according to the old folks’ memory of it now, when the Ellingsons started their westward trek. One thing is sure Nels Erickson and his wife—the grandparents—74 and 76 years old—never went into the study of sociology of heredity and environment, but they proclaim to the world that Dorothy’s windup must have been environment; it could not have been heredity. And talking with the old folks’ triumph over bitterness and anger. As Dorothy Ellingson, 15-year-old matricide, appeared at toc coroner’s inquest at which her killing of her mother was under progress, her father Sam Ellingson and brother, Earl, announced that they would come to her aid and provide an attorney. The whole world is against my little girl,” said the broad shouldered viking-faced tailor; in making the announcement. “After all she is our own flesh and blood. We can never forgive her for her deed, but after talking the matter over son and myself have reached the conclusion that it is duty to provide an attorney who will guard her interests. It is the least we can do for her now—and the most. At the same time Ellingson declared that the attorney would be instructed also to art as a special prosecutor against its “slavery” of the jazz life who are being rounded up by the police, on charges of contributing to her delinquency. Following Detective Keck’s arrival Lord was removed from the jail at Venice and brot here where his bail was set at $100,000. Keck announced he would leave with Lord for San Francisco at 7:45 a.m tomorrow and that Lord would be taken into court Monday. Lord denied he had ever been out alone with the 16-year-old slayer. Appearing on an order to cause, Wayne Watkins was dered to pay $100 counsel and $50 a month to his Letta Watkins, of Fullerton. Otto J. Keefe of Santa O who charged Grace D. with deserting him, was gra- degree, as was Josie Frie- OF San Juan Capistrano, who chared Frank Friend, her band, best her and accused wrongfully of unchastity. Ja Smith of Anaheim was denied decree from his wife when testified that two were agree separate. The admission, m to Superior Judge R. Y. liams, put an end to the div hearing. Following a trial in Justice E. Morrison’s court at Santa W. T. Lamb, of Tustin, assists construction engineer for state highway commission, found guilty of speeding was levled a fine of $25, w sum he paid Lamb denied was going 45 miles an hour charged, and brought witten HOTEL VALENCIA the Mrs. W. L. Brooks, James George Maher, A. Krown, and Fred LatAngeles, R. P. Follmer, co; J. George Hilroth, Dunn, Oakland; and son and wife, Monrovin will bring you results. SEPARATE VIEWS IN REAFFORTIONMENT led from Page One) Los Angeles, who is readian of the southern control sought by the could widen the Beach the cities and country is evidenced by the inflection of water conservation and taxation of public utilities. HOTEL VALENCIA the Mrs. W. L. Brooks, James George Maher, A. Krown, and Fred LatAngeles, R. P. Follmer, co; J. George Hilroth, Dunn, Oakland; and son and wife, Monrovin will bring you results. SID BIRTHDAY PARTY Friday at 12:30. Dorothy heard him describe her as a sullen girl who had throut her 46 years defied restraint. "She would get angry whenever she was asked to do anything," he said. When in these speeches she would leave the room mattering incoherently. Even a request to go to the store or do some small house task made her angry and it was more pronounced when she was taken to task. The shawl found over the face of the dead woman was the first point in his testimony to raise an apology between the man and the defense. The witness said the shawl had been draped over the face. Public Defender Frank Ean questioned him in an effort to show that it might have fallen over her face. "No, I think it was placed there," he said. "The gray shawl she wore on the floor beside the body." Before he left the stand young Ellingson was asked by the coroner. If he had always been a good brother to Dorothy, "I Always tried to be, he said. I never struck her in my life and loved all times I asked her to go places with me but she never wanted to go out with me." He died to help her all I could. Police Captain McGheary was called to describe in detail the finding of Mrs. Ellingsons body and the scene in the death room. He was questioned regarding the two shawls described by the son and said a gray shawl was about the same woman's shoulders and a black one draped across her face. The decision to guard her in B. Dorothy last lived here in 1910. She was hardly three years old, according to the old folks' memory of it now, when the Ellingsons started their weatward trek. One thing is sure. Nels Erickson and his wife—the grandparents—74 and 76 years old—never went into the study of sociology, of heredity and environment, but they proclaimed to the world that Dorothy's wildup must have been environment; it could not have been heredity. And talking with the old folks that is easy to believe. "It's strange," they said—the old woman in her lace cap and the old man in his sweater coat and house slippers both wearing spectacles and gray haired." We had just begun to hear from Anna of the trouble she was having, with Dorothy. "She used to write some time ago how smart Dorothy was, how fast she went in school, how she learned typewriting; and got a good job—$75 a month she got." The Ericksonson showed the last letter their daughter had written. It hinted at despondency, almost despair—all because of Dorothy's wild and cameras in San Francisco. It was the kind of company she got into," the grandparents guessed that made Dorothy "go wild," that was the only way they could figure it out. "We know they said that Anna did all she could for the children. She tried to talk to Dorothy all the time, to get her to go right. And Earl the son, the grandmother's tired eyes lightened as she said: "He's a good boy, the best boy there can be." And like humband, Ellingson they remembered as a good man too. "He was the best tailor in Minneapolis," his father-in-law said. "He went to Chicago and learned cutting too. He made good money. But he had to be always on the move." SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17—Women both of them sisters under the skin, but when they meet and play their parts in the drama that will be enacted in the movie court of Judge Sylvan I ran Thursday, Jan. 11; Dorothy Ellingson, 18-year-old headedobbed haired selfconfessed murderess of her own mother, need Following a trial in Justice E. Morrison's court at Santa W. T. Lamb, of Tustin, assiaconstruction engineer for state highway commission, found guilty of speeding was levled a fine of $25, wisum he paid. Lamb denied was going 45 miles an hour charged, and brought witness to show his speed, while file was not the amount charged. A. W. Cleaver today succed ed in getting a retrial in tuelee William Frenche's aldaims court of a suit for $11, he lost to Mrs. E. A. Greene, the new trial being ordered. Superior Judge F. C. Druswho granted a writ of revproper affidavit had not fidled in the case, Judge Druruled. AT THE ANGELINA HOTEL W. E. Dorn, A. E. Losow, Townsend, Mrs. Lea Supplier, Angles, W. Q. Impee, and S. Patrick, Hollywood; F. Sullivan and wife; San Diego; and John Roome, Ocean Park. SHOOTS OTHER MARKS SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17—Woug Dugal stage driver who here yesterday evening on his ular run to Los Angeles, return to his residence unexpectedly on this morning he found Leo Hurley another stage driver in his honour Hurley lies dead in the morgue day, while Dugal and his wife Aknes are held in jail. Dugal told the police, they say that Mrs. Dugal was in bed Hurley was in the room with when he entered noiselessly with the intention of pleasantly surprising his mate. The men grappled at once in a desperate contest for possision of Dugal's revolver which habitually kept under his pillow Hurley was shot thru the chiend died immediately. Sunday, saint— Monday, dinner— Monday's grouch— Sunday's dinner. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 ANTI-FASCIISTS MORE SOLIDIFIED ROME, Jan. 17.—Despite the expected vote of confidence, 303 to 33, accorded to Premier Mussolini last night when the opposition presented its resolution attacking his election program, the attacks on former Premiers Giolitti and Orlando, opposition leaders, had had the effect toda yof solidifying the elements lined up against the Fascist premier. Giolitti's complaint was that after passage of the electoral law, providing for dissolution of parliament and election of a new chamber of deputies, Mussolini might suppress the press, forbid public meetings and prevent electioneering, nullifying any attempt of the opposition to make its voice heard. "The election is not imminent," was the premier's laconic reply to this assertion. Deputy Oriando, formerly separated by Giolitti by a gap in political beliefs as wide as the Grand Canyon, presented the resolution protesting the administration's intention to prepare for an election as soon as Mussolini's electoral bill was passed. He finished a fiery speech for freedom of press and speech, despite jeers and flung at him by the Fascists. Giolitti threatened to lead his followers from the chamber if quiet was not restored. Giolitti predicted the election will assume a violent character, not excluding the possibility of civil warfare. MADDOCK RESIGNS EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 17.—The Univ. of Oregon was today in the field to secure one of the best available football coaches in the country. Joe Maddock, pupil of "Hurry Up!" Vost, who last year took a green Oregon squad and turned out a creditable eleven has announced that his business at Idaho Falls, Ida., will not permit him to return on all-year basis. TURN THEM AWAY AGAIN AT REVIVAL (Continued from page 1) every promise of being successful beyond all expectations. Carter and Gourley sang together the hymn, "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go," followed by prayer by Rev. C. E. Hester. The evangelist's text last night was "Rightly divide the truth." "You who have ever ridden over an old corduroy road know that every few hundred feet the alba or poles that make the roadway are relieved by a log put there to keep travelers from going too fast and tearing up the roadway," said the evangelist. There are seven points to my sermon tonight: 1. Justification, a change of state, a new standing before God. You can throw scotch on a white tablecloth and it is noticed. Throw it on an old black coat and you will never know it. That goes for some of you hypocrites outside the church. The trouble with this area is the effort to humanize God, defy man and minimize sin. The world's going out of the church unless it gets back to the on-fashioned Holy Ghost religion. You are either justified or you are not justified before God. He knows all. You can't alibi to him. A negro once defined an alibi as 'proving you was at the prayer meeting where you was not to show you was not at the crap game where you was'. Defense of insanity by rich murderers is almost as popular as passing resolutions in Anaheim. 2. Repentance, a change of mind. 3. Conversion, a change of life. Does God convent? He does not. You can't find one place in the Bible where it says he does. Conversion is the part of the individual. He converts himself, he turns around. 4. Regeneration, a change of nature, an act of God. MADDOCK RESIGNS EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 17.—The Univ. of Oregon was today in the field to secure one of the best available football coaches in the country. Joel Maddock, pupil of "Hurry Up" Yost, who last year took a green Oregon squad and turned out a creditable eleven has announced that his business at Idaho Falls, Ida., will not permit him to return on an all-year basis. He asked that he not be considered for re-election. The executive council of the student body, which employs the football coach, is determined to get a man who can take full charge of athletics here during the entire school year. DENIED PROBATION Denying William J. Corbett's petition for probation, after he had been convicted of failing to support his minor charge, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, today sentenced Corbett, formerly of Fullerton and Brea, to a year in the county jail. At the expiration of 60 days, however, the court will grant Corbett probation providing he makes arrangements to pay $25 a month for care of the child. Judge Williams stated. Mrs. Bessie Corbett, who preferred the charge against her husband, is a Fullerton telephone operator, it was understood. AERONAUTICS BILL IS IN HIGH FAVOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Creation of a bureau of aeronauties in the department of commerce, to promote civil aviation and to enforce regulations for commercial aviation, is provided by a bill reported favorably today from the house interstate and foreign commerce commission. The marking of air routes is authorized and the federal licensing of pilots and inspection of aircraft is required. WOMAN GAS VICTIM SAN DIEGO, Jan. 16.—Despondent because she suffered a stroke of paralysis two years ago which rendered her incapable of continuing her career as a munician Mrs. Ellza Stevenson Walling, was believed today to have taken her life as her body was found in her gas-filled apartment here. Mrs. Walling is said to have suffered more from her illness of late and it was thought she took her life as a means of ending her suffering. An Inquest will be held later, Coroner Kelly said. STEAMERS COLLIDE BOSTON, Jan. 17.—The Hunton fine collier Munabro and the Worton-Lilly steamship Robin Adair, crashed in a head on collision with the paid Lamb denied he going 45 miles an hour, as used, and brought witnesses to the aid. Defense of insanity by rich murderers is almost as popular as passing resolutions in Anaheim. 2-Repentance, a change of mind. 3-Conversion, a change of life. Does God convert? He does not. You can't find one place in the Bible where it says he does. Conversion is the part of the individual. He converts himself, he turns around. 4-Regeneration, a change of nature, an act of God. 5-Adoption, a change of family. 6-Sanctification, a change of service. 7-Holiness, a change of likeness without which you will never see God." Paragraphs from his sermon: "The worst sins are our virtues transformed." Why do you howl about hypocrites in the church? Do you stumble over them? Well, you know you can't stumble over anything that is behind you. When a man is so low-down he will make a dirty dollar violation of the law and by disgracing the flag he is no longer fit to be an American citizen. "A woman without a temper isn't worth shooting—but get it under control. "A child of God will not habitually continue in the practice of a known sin. There are seven places in the Bible where say: 'I have sinned.' Pharoah said it when he saw hall and fire—the hardened sinner's confession. If I can scare a man into the kingdom of God the devil can scare him out before I leave town. I am not going to give you a lot of deathbed stories. There was Balaam mule. Some folks can get so far away from God that he has to send an ass to talk to them. May be that's why I'm in Anaheim. I beat the Bulletin to that one. If a man is made for two worlds he is a fool to live only for one. Paul said: 'I have sinned.' So did Agad. Judas said it and killed himself. If you die in the poorhouse, you are buried in the potter's field and go home to glory, you have been a success. If you are a millionaire and go to hell you have made a wreck of your life. The trouble with evolution is that it is a scientific monstrosity—you can't have evolution without involution. You say that oak tree came from an acorn—but where did the acorn come from? The Presbyterian church now has 135 ordained evangelists. You never saw a red-headed fool. Red hair means iron and an active brain. The evangelist announced that a week from Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Norvell would address a meeting of women. She is Following a trial in Justice K. Harrison's court at Santa Ana, N.Y., the judge put an end to the divorce. A trial in Justice K. Harrison's court at Santa Ana, N.Y., was adjudicated by Judge R. Y. Wilkinson on January 17, 1925. The trial involved four men charged with murdering a woman named Linda Lamb. The charges were based on evidence of her body being found in her gavelfilled apartment here, Mrs. Walling being said to have suffered more from her illness of late and it was thought she took her life as a means of ending her suffering. An inquest will be held later, Coroner Kelly said. STEAMERS COLLIDE BOSTON, Jan. 17—The Hunton line collier Munabro and the Worton-Lilly steamship Robin Adair, crashed in a head on collision below Cape Cod early today. Both vessels were badly damaged. The Munabro's sign and bow were demolished and one of her anchors lost. She is attempting to reach the Cape with the Acushnet at her side. A 40 foot hole was torn in the Bobin Adair's number 2 hold forward. After temporary repairs and precautions she was attempting to reach Vineyard Haven under her own power. The Munabro was bound to Portland, Maine, from Cape Henry, Va., with a cargo of coal. The collision occurred five miles southwest of the Handkerchief shoals lightship. The Bobin Adair was in ballast from Boston for Baltimore. The destroyer Cassin, on liquor patrol duty, was ordered to stand by the injured ships. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS LONDON—London and its environs again were fogbound today. MEXICO CITY—Officers and cadets of the German school ship Berlin were the guests of the Mexican capital today. They were met on their arrival by Gen. Almada of the Mexico City garrison. NAPLES—The university here remained closed today. Police action was necessary prior to closing, on account of retention between Fascist and anti-Fascist students. PARIS — France's financial statement for 1925 shows a surplus of $4,000,000 paper francs. Information today stated the report of Budget Auditor Violette to the chamber showed. AT THE HOTEL ANTLERS Naney R. Crosby, Burbank; Earl T. Wright and R. S. Clegg, Los Angeles; A. R. Morgan, Fortuna; Mrs. Spinkle, Santa Ana; Tea De Nyse, Long Beach; and Frank Chambery, Orlando. The trouble with evolution is that it is a scientific monstrosity—you can't have evolution without involution. You say that oak tree came from an acorn—but where did the acorn come from? The Presbyterian church now has 135 ordained evangelists. You never saw a red-headed fool. Red hair means iron and an active brain. The evangelist announced that a week from Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Norvell would address a mass meeting of women. She is one of the leading Baptist women of the nation. For ten years she was in China, five years in juvenile court work with Judge Wilbur and four years as speaker before the national women's federation with Helen Gould. COURT FORCES MAN INTO BIGAMY OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. 17—The startling revelation that a San Diego, Calif., police judge in upholding the moral code may have forced Chas. Daman into bigamy, with the woman he was alleged to have been found living with in that city was made here today, when investigators found that Daman has a wife and child living in this city. According to reports printed here Daman was arrested in San Diego charged with violating the morals act by living with a woman who gave the name of Myrtle Ford. When arraigned before Police Judge Claude Chambers at San Diego the couple were given the choice of a fine and jail sentence or marriage and agreed to be married by Chambers. Altho "Myrtle" is the first name of both Mrs. Daman and the Ford girl, authorities here declared they could not possibly be the same as Mrs. Daman is living here now. According to city authorities Daman left here in a large auto on which he had not completed payments.