oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-16

EIGHTEENTH NATAL DAY IS HAPPY OCCASION WHEN a bright, talented young lady arrives at the dignified age of 18 years it is a very notable occasion, and to mark the event Miss Paye Ballou who accepted Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ballou as her parents a few hours after midnight in their Carolina home 18 years ago, was given a party yesterday beginning with the early afternoon and lasting until midnight. Miss Ballou knew of the expected company in the evening, and had been much interested in the preparations the day before, but dropped into a friend's home after Sunday dinner and was all unprepared for finding a company of girl friends assembled when her mother phoned her to return. However, the young honoree was delighted that her schoolmates remembered the date and after music and chatting the octet was invited to the dining room where they were seated about the big round, prettily decorated table to sumptuous luncheon, topped off with birthday cake and jello. Photographs of the girls were made by Mrs. Ballou as a souvenir of the day. The evening company included more than 30 of Miss Paye's imical friends, several of them remaining from the afternoon affair. After greetings and congratulations and presentation of many pretty gifts the company was treated to an excellent and varied musical program. Miss Elizabeth Siegel sang two numbers, with Card Party at Merrill's At the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill, 411 S. Emily-st., a company of friends gathered Saturday evening to enjoy five hundred, after which an impropruf musical program was presented. Awards for scores were received by Mrs. E. A. Beatty, Long Beach, high for ladies; Mrs. Reg. Taylor, second, and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, consolation, Mr. Beatty won first men's prize, Mr. C. C. Lamb, second, and Mr. Henry Loehr, consolation. After games Mr. Taylor sang "Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride," and "Duna," with Mrs. Taylor at the piano. At the luncheon served from the small tables were seated the Messra and Meedames E. A. Beatty, Reginald Taylor, C. C. Lamb, Rodney Jay, Hemm Lohr, T. M. Edwards, Miss Ann Clark, Miss Marjorie Lamb, Mr. Glenn Merrill and Mr. Mrs. Walter Merrill. Party for Sister Mrs. C. J. Callender, of Oklahoma City, Okla., who is the winter guest of her relatives here, the O'Rourkes and Eleholtz families, was given a pleasurable surprise last evening. Mrs. Lee Elcholtz, a sister of the honoree, invited a dinner company of the various families and served as delicious dinner, topped with a big heart-shaped birthday cake made by Mr. Eleholtz, and crowned with gleaming tapers. Games and music claimed attention later in the evening. The happy party included the mother, Mrs. Emma O'Rourke, Bert, Dan and Wilma O'Rourke, Mr. and GRAND OFFICERS VISIT LOCAL N. OF W. LODGE WITH high officials of the Neighbors of Woodcraft visiting the Anaheim lodge Saturday night, the occasion was turned in to a real gala affair. Being on valentine day, the pretty colors of red and green, which, by the way are the lodge's chosen colors, were used all over the rooms. Streamers, flowers, hearts were intertwined with greenery. Grang Guardian Mrs. Minnie Hiner from Portland, Ore.; Paula Grand Adivoir Mrs. Evangell Hartz of Denver; Past Grant member of laws committee, Albert McMurphy, of Eugene, Ore.; an organizer, Mrs. Agnes Pusele made the quartet of notable guesses. Neighbors from Ontario, Los Angeles, Norwalk, Santa Ana are other places swelled the crowd more than one hundred. A lunch was served in the dining room of the I. O. O. F.-bidg., who streamers and hearts, lilies potnetsias, marked the arrangement of the table. Mrs. Hiner took of the status of the lodge and benefit insurance and of the cent victory in a legal phase ov contest made by other insurance companies. She was later presented with a traveler's electric incr by the local lodge and a box-grace fruits from the Santa Ana order. Dancing was the order of social entertainment after secret work with music provided by children some of the members. The lodge is looking forward to a big meeting in the near future when a large class of candidates will be initiated. Juniors in Party Junior piano students of Mrs. C. A. McCullah's studio have met this Saturday at home of Mr. and Mrs. A.E.C.. round, prettily decorated table to sumptuous luncheon, topped off with birthday cake and jello. Photographs of the girls were made by Mrs. Ballou as a souvenir of the day. The evening company included More than 30 of Miss Faye's musical friends, several of them remaining from the afternoon affair. After greetings and congratulations and presentation of many pretty gifts the company was treated to an excellent and varied musical program. Miss Elizabeth Siegel sang two numbers, with her mother at the piano and her father on the flute, as accompanists: Miss Evelyn Linderholm and Miss Pearl Birchler played piano numbers and each in turn responded to encore. The afternoon company included the Misses Alice Williamson, Helen Aupperle, Pearl Birecher, Magdeline Pischer, Evelyn Linderholm, Benulah Hineman, Esther Hile and the hostess and her small sister, Miss Floy. Guests of the evening were the Messrs and Mesdames F. Siegel H. B. Linderholm, Howard Wineland, Charles Arendt; the Misses Nannie Gambel, Lucy Belle Morgan, Evelyn Linderholm, Elizabeth and Anna Marie Siegel, Caroline Nunn, Magdeline Pischer, Esther Hile, Jewel Crowley, Floy Ballou and the Messrs Ewald Schulz, Beltram Mossberger, John Akers, Coy Barker, Wiley Rumfelt, Richard Dugale and Herbert Schuehmon. Turkey on Birthdays Continuing the custom long observed by the Wallop and Grimshaw families, a big birthday feast, with turkey and all the fixings, was served to celebrate the natal days of Miss Alice Grimshaw and Mr. William Wailop, who both were sent to their parents as valentines. The families are very close friends and the happy event each year serves to further cement that tie. Valentine symbols, supplemented with flowers in deep reds, formed the decorative features. Each honoree received many pretty gifts and a great number of messages of congratulation and good wishes. Included in the joyous occasion were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. Margaret Hea, Mrs. E.K. Kren, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw and Mr. Wm. Askin. Music and visiting with reviewing anniversary events of past years made up a very delightful evening. S. S. Council Meeting Calvary Baptist Sunday school council will hold the regular meeting, opening with a 6:30 pot luck supper, tomorrow evening in the parsonage. Rev. A. F. Newcombe, P.T.A.Celebrates Founders' Day for the National P-T.A., will be celebrated by the East Side P-T.A. tomorrow evening, beginning promptly at 7:30 in the Central school kindergarten. The programs will include numbers appropriate to Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays and will be in charge of Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, Maj. De桑bre will talk on "How to Study." Twenty-eight ladies will take part in the ceremony of fighting the candles on the big birthday cake, indicating the progress during 28 years. The program will start promptly at 7:30 and will be followed with refreshments. Everyone, particularly fathers, are cordially invited and promised an enjoyable evening. Benefit A.U.H.S.Play Miss Lucille Bickley, dramatics department director at the Hi School, reminds folks that the alumni play,"The Seven Keys to Badipate", will be given on the 20th for the benefit of the scholarship fund. This will be the last play of the year and it will be presented by the same cast as gave."The Hotentot," which made such a hit. Allday Mission Meeting The Mission Study class of the Presbyterian Missionary society will meet Tuesday in all day session at the home of Mrs. S. S. Collins, near Placentia. Those having no way of transportation will be picked up at the library corner at 10 a.m. All are asked to be there on time. To Entertain Officers Liberty Court, No. 34, Order of the Amaranth, will hold the final meeting of the present official administration. Royal Matrons and Royal Patrons of the district will be present as honored guests. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. G.A.Rawson and an able committee. Several interesting features are planned for the evening. Dancing was the order of soo entertainment after secret work with music provided by children some of the members. The lodge is looking forward to a big meeting in the near future when a large class of candidates will be initiated. Juniors in Party Junior plano students of Mrs. C.A.McCullah's studio have their meeting Saturday at home of Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Cillins Santa Ana-st., with Pannie Bradford as the little lass assisted by her mother,Mrs.Percy Bradford. The children played several games and compositions excellently after they had been privileged to write the daddies for the event the hours being from 7:30 to Valentine decorations lent a color and decorative scheme. Children taking part and O parents who attended were Etheb Stewart,Doris Berger,Griffin,Mary Helen Carlin,Kerine Naomi Carlin,Mather and Ellen Collins,Marjorie Barbara Phillips,and F Bradford,and the Messrs Mendames H.J.Fay,C.A.McLath,Percy Bradford,e.A.Lins,Ronale Berger,L.E.Lips,Dr,and Mrs.H.G.Call Mrs.Ruth Griffin和Mrs.Nirrill. Relatives Dine Here Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Geerder Grace Ranch were pleasantly prised by their relatives from Angeles Sunday.In the p were Mr. and Mrs.Louis Donnand daughter,从CheneyWMr.Lietzw,Mrs.Domrese,and Mrs.Brown,Mr,and Sutlas,Mr.Henry Geerdes,and Mrs.Janzowand two dren all of Los Angeles. They served a plenic dinner the lawn and had a very enjoy time. The lovely golden fruit, in w California excels,made a hit four-year-old Miss Domres Washington,who took possession of the bag of oranges pickled the visitors and carried them in her arms all afternoon us children cuddle their teddy b Compliments Friend Mrs.E.C.Kendrick was at the guests at a valentine lunch given Saturday by Mrs Archibald,在Long Beach,intiment to Miss Rose Ludlow ing woman in the stock cot now playing"Spring Clean in the Mission theatre beach city. Mrs Archibald used C symbols in her rooms with sters and red flowers,Lun S. S. Council Meeting Calvary Baptist Sunday school council will hold the regular meeting, opening with a 6:30 pot luck supper, tomorrow evening in the parsonage. Rev. A. F. Newcombe, of Los Angeles, will lecture on "The Bible, its Origin and How Far it has Gone in the World." A short council meeting, with M. H. Knox presiding, will be held and not alone officers and teachers, but everyone interested in Sunday school work, are cordially invited to the meeting. To Entertain Officers Liberty Court, No. 34, Order of the Amaranth, will hold the final meeting of the present official administration. Royal Matrons and Royal Patrons of the district will be present as honored guests. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. G. A. Rawson and an able committee. Several interesting features are planned for the evening. Notice to Herman Sisters A very important meeting and a birthday party will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m., in Concordia Hall. All members are kindly asked not to miss it. Stuelke's RADIO Store At Fullerton Carries the most complete line of RADIO PARTS in ORANGE COUNTY ECHOPHONE SETS $85 We repair all makes Terms if desired. Open Evenings Phone 180 112½ North Spadra Fullerton KENNEDY AND CROSSLEY SETS IN STOCK THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AND OFFICERS S I T. LOCAL W. of W. LODGE The high officials of the leaders of Woodcraft vistory Anaheim lodge Saturday the occasion was turned inward gala affair. Being on day, the pretty colors of green, which, by the way lodge's chosen colors, were over the rooms. Streaming hearts were interwith greenery. Guardian Mrs. Minnie from Portland, Ore.; Past Delivoir; Mrs. Evangelina of Denver; Past Grand of laws committee; Alberta by, ofugene, Ore.; and Mr. Mrs. Agnes Fussell, the quartet of notable guests from Ontario, Los Anorwalls; Santa Ana and swelled the crowd to an hundred. A lunchserved in the dining room I. O. O. O. P.-bldg., where mrs. and hearts, ilies and marked the arrangement of the table, Mrs. Hiner told status of the lodge and its insurance and of the restory in a legal phase over made by other insurance files. She was later presenting a traveler's electric-iron local lodge and a box of results from the Santa Ana was the order of social inment after secret work, musical provided by children of the members. lodge is looking forward to meeting in the near future a large class of candidates initiated. Juniors in Party for plano students of the A. McCullah's studio held meeting Saturday at the of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coldge; intermission. Valentine Costume Party Although St. Valentine's day for 1925 is now a matter of history, the many who participated in the social affairs of that season are recounting with pleasure the jolly affairs inspired by the date. Among the very most enjoyable of these was the party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartel and Mr. and Mrs. George Minder, at the letter's home on North Olive st., Friday night, to more than a dozen of their friends who are fond of cards. Mrs. Minder "prettied up" her rooms with emblems of the season, red and white hearts. The guests all came en masque and the outfits were surely varied in assortment. After admiring each other's garments, five hundred was the pastime with high scores going to Mrs. Quarton; second to Mr. Hartel and third to Mrs. Minder. The delicious luncheon which prepared, was served after games and furthered the valentine motif so far as possible. Covers marked places for the Messrs and Mesdames Andy Minder, L. P. Barnes, J. A. Planting and daughter, A. G. Quarton and son, E. H. Weber and daughter, A. Hartel and daughter, Oscar Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. George Minder. Delphian Program With the regular Delphian society meeting held tomorrow morning at 9:30 sharp, in the Ladies parlor of the Elks clubhouse, Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president, in the chair, a program of particular merit will be presented with Mrs. R. W. Bach as chairman of entertainment. A sketch of George Meredith, his life and work, will be given by Mrs. C. J. Kitching; Rhoda Fleming," by George Meredith, Mrs. E. Knipe; Barrie's "Tribute to Meredith" by Mrs. R. W. Balk; Folk Music, Rev. A. G. H. Bode; intermission. Sketch of Thomas Hardy, his life and works, will be presented Calumpit Sends Letter of Protest The committee appointed by Calumpit camp of the Spanish War Veterans and the Auxiliary to that organization composed the following letter and mailed copies to the state superintendent of schools, the county superintendent of schools, and to Mrs. Panne Bizuby Spencer, of Costa Meza, Calif. Calumpit camp No. 26, Department of California, United Spanish War Veterans, has instructed this committee, as given below, to write you in regards to your letter to Will C. Woods, state superintendent of schools, in reference to our National Anthem, the Star Spangled Banner, which we hold sacred. These patriots have offered everything to their Flag, when in necessary to take up arms to advance its righteous views for humanity and we feel deeply grieved that anyone living under the protection folds of that banner would ever have such views as you have expressed in your letter to Mr. Woods. We hold to the fact that every war that this nation has ever been involved in has been on the side of right and humanity, and never for the purpose of exploitation of countries or peoples. To think that you or anyone else would ever have thoughts to minimize the significance and glory attached to that Flag, that stands for square and righteous dealing with mankind. We insistently protest your attitude and are sending out over this beloved land, all the forces at our command to combat that propaganda you have expressed. We can only say that we need citizens in this country that are willing to support and protect our Flag at all times and under all circumstances. Just think of any one enjoying the fruits of prosperity that this Flag gives and hope flared high on. COLLINS FOUND COLD IN DEE (Continued from Page One) believe he is dead." The word of the disflashed thru the crowd thabeen waiting for days on thabut there was no disorder, diera stood by with fixed onets. A fourth doctor, Dr. C. card of Glasgow, Ky., joined other three and 2:55 thereto lowered into the shaft. In the interim the last dirt and debris which had the way to Collins was raised by the derrick and so that the way for phiwould be cleared. While the doctors were oo low the operation commicluding Funkhouser, Post Garmichael and Denhardt drawing the formal report finding. A few minutes before was reached, Homer Collturned back when he attriance to the pit, No metany was in the pit time. SAN CAVE, Ky., Feb. Floyd Collins' deliverance Sand Cave prison chamber nitely was set for noon but statement issued at 7:30 Adjut Gen. James A. Keil. At this time Gen. James A. Keil only two or three feet earth and rock separated. In the shaft from the cavera it is expected will lead to sage way in which Coll trapped. Only one uncertainty nan in a well-mapped road rescue. This is the position error in calculation made and that the cavera probably will be struck not to be long-sought out" to Collins. Engineers, however, wu tually certain of their and hope flared high on Juniors in Party For piano students of the A. McCullah's studio held meeting Saturday at the Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Colanta Ana-st, with Miss Bradford as the little hostess by her mother, Mrs. Bradford. Children played several pits compositions excellently and musical games afterward, had been privileged to inure daddies for the evening, being from 7:30 to 9:15 decorations lent a colorful scheme. Choice items were served. Children took part and their maids who attended were Eliza Stewart, Doris Bergin, Mary Helen Carlin, Katha Naomi Carlin, Katherine Ellen Collins, Marjorie Fay, Philips, and Yannie Ford, and the Messrs and James H. J Pay, C. A. McCulpery, Bradford, E. A. Colomaine Berger, L. E. Phildr, and Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Ruth Griffin and Mrs. Nellie Relatives Dine Here and Mrs. Wm. Geerdes of Ranch were pleasantly surly with their relatives from Los Angeles Sunday. In the party Mr. and Mrs. Louis Domrese daughter, from Cheney, Wash. Letzow, Mrs. Domrese, Mr. Mays Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Henry Geerdes, Mr. Mrs. Janzw and two chil-ldes of Los Angeles, they served a picnic dinner on own and had a very enjoyable lovely golden fruit, in which cornia excels, made a hit with year-old Miss Domrese, of Kington, who took possession the bag of oranges picked for sitars and carried them about her arms all afternoon as mostren cuddle their teddy bears. Compliments Friend Mr. E. C. Kendrick was among guests at a valentine luncheon on Saturday by Mrs. David Iibaldi, in Long Beach, in comment to Miss Rose Ludlow, lead woman in the stock company playing "Spring Cleaning" the Mission theatre in the city. Archibald used Cupid's bolls in her rooms, with stream-and red flowers. Luncheon LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKenzie of 426 No. Los Angeles-st, are the parents of a son born last night at the sanitarium. At the sanitarium: C. H Ehrhorn, Tustin; and Pete Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. George Settle, of 117 North Philadelphia-st, are leaving for Long Beach this week where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dykere were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ridge in Hunting Park, the ladies being sisters. Hubert Knox, father of H. H Knox, was an over Sunday visitor of his son's family, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hendry, of Ontario, and Mrs. Oliver, of Pasadena, were Sunday guests of the Knox home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Moss and Mrs Hawthorne, Mrs. Phillip's mother, were geuists yesterday of Miss Eleanore Parker. Miss Kathleen Loly, a teacher in Pasadena, was a visitor at home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Loly and baby have been visiting several days in Los Angeles with relatives. Mr. Loly will attend a big affair given tomorrow by the Lions of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lieve, of the Harry F. Dlerker selling staff, were in Los Angeles for the day yesterday. FULLERTON BRIEFS Two cars or oranges and two cars of lemons were shipped from Fullerton last week. P. R Bedding of Torrance has accepted a position with the Fulterton office of the P. E. and S.P. Louis E. Plummer left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Chicago to attend an educational meeting. Charles Johnson, charged with riding a train without paying, was arraigned Saturday in Judge parlor of the Elks clubhouse, Mrs. C.J Dunham, president in the chair, a program of particular merit will be presented with Mrs.R.W Bach as chairman of entertainment. A sketch of George Meredith, his life and work, will be given by Mrs.C.Kitching, Rhoda Fleming," by George Meredith, Mrs.E.E.Knipe; Barrie's "Tribute to Meredith" by Mrs.R.W Balch; Polk Music, Rev.A.G.H.Bode; intermission. Sketch of Thomas Hardy, his life and works, will be presented by Mrs.A.G.Prescott;" Far from the Maddening Crowd," by Hardy reviewed by Mrs.C.W.Austin, program director; poems from Hardy, Mrs.Harry Scarn. It is ardently hoped that all will be in their places at the opening hour, 9:30. Foreign News MANILA — Adriano Hernandez former director of agriculture and one-time revolutionary leader died here this afternoon. MANILA — Sergeant Wolf of the air service was killed late yesterday when he was struck by a revolving airplane propeller. BELGRADE — The King and Queen of Jugo-Slavia will pay an official visit to the King of Italy early in May and later visit the President of France, it was announced today. VIENNA — The supreme court in a record filed today, decided a wife cannot collect damages from a husband when he seeks the company of other women after an interlocutory decree of divorce has been granted. A lower court had awarded a wife 600,000 kronen. FLORENCE — Fascisms belief that the national discipline and grandeur represented by Rome during the reign of Julius Caesar are preferable to the Utopian liberty, Brutus found its expression in the premiere of "Brutus" a new historical tragedy at the Pergola theatre. It is entirely a man's play, not a single feminine character taking part. Only one uncertainty now in a well-mapped road to rescue This is the possibility error in calculation made and that the caver probably will be struck not to be the long-sought cut" to Collins. Engineers; however, wityually certain of their ability base than at any time the rescue shaft was started Six feet of progress in oral tunnel were made night Kehoe reported,the total side drift 13 at 7:30 Original estimation Collins in a location laterally and six feet out from the level of the tunnel which tunneling was stalled Shortly before 9 o'c crowd which, as the day is expected to increase sands,based on begin at spread over the hill folk and city dwelling responding They had got little groups in the territory in front of the tablilled by the militants The camp inside the breeze with excitement will false alarms of rescue been able to still Bel many field telephone posts to trees and posts in jungled sharpy and watch ed nervousity at the sound The lateral tunnel is ven at a slight angle w bring its innermost term proximately six feet low point where it starts from The opening which it led the lateral tunneling General Kehoe said,the foot cavern Collins told que workers lay just right point where he was from this cavery he had climbed just seven ton boulder drove the roof pinioning his Rescuers; therefore proach Collins from his will be able to solve problem of rescue while those attempted to fly the crawlway round the lifting of the boulder Perhaps he will be only his body will be the arms of his own And nation will halt ing. The limestone loot which Collins laps uncovered last night proceeded with newness There is no doubt brief time will pass befue accomplished Only a few feet rem workers to break thru are feet trampled with Compliments Friend Mrs. E. C. Kendrick was among guests at a valentine luncheon on Saturday by Mrs. David Albald, in Long Beach, in comment to Miss Rose Ludlow, lead woman in the stock company playing "Spring Cleaning" the Mission theatre in the city. Ms. Archibald used Cupid'sbolls in her rooms, with stream-and red flowers. Luncheon cars were marked with valen-boxes and red nut baskets for cars. The ladies all attended the mat- performance and were given with Miss Ludlow's acceptance and her ability. Valented Speakers Visit Members of the Seventh Day Adjist church, corner Adele and Dinda-st, were given a welcome grieve at the services Saturday on Prof. Palmer, of La Sierra, accompanied by three ministerial clients, were present. They each gave a ten minute talk and their talent to unfold the picture at so early an age used the well filled house. Prof. Palmer brought a splendid message in his talk following those young men. It was a serene to be long remembered. Evening P-T.A. Program The Olinda Parent-Teacher association will be held in the audium Thursday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. The twenty-eighth anniversary of the national association will be celebrated. Mrs. Edmund Snow, Santh Ana, is district federation president, will have charge of the ceremonies and will also give a short talk on P-T.A. A working general everyone in the Olinda community is cordially invited. Grand Officers Co-ing Anil Tal chapter, assisted by Ispa, of Anahelm; Yorba Linda and Buena Park will entertain the grand O. E. S. officers Wednesday morning, beginning at 3 p.m. All members of the order are cordially invited. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Two cars or oranges and two cars of lemons were shipped from Fullerton last week. P. R. Bedding of Torrance has accepted a position with the Fullerton office of the P. E. and S. P. Louis E. Plummer left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Chicago to attend an educational meeting. Charles Johnson, charged with riding a train without paying, was arraigned Saturday in Judge French's court and received a 30-day suspended sentence. Funeral of Mrs. Emma Blackford was held at 2 p.m. from the McAulay-Sutters funeral parlor in Fullerton, Rev. E J. Statom officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Blackford is survived by Mrs. Pete Schuhacher of Fullerton and other children. ONE DEAD, TEN INJURED SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 16 — Mrs. Bernice Wooley, of San Francisco is dead, and ten other men and women are suffering from wary degrees of injuries as the toll of week-end accidents on the Bothell highway. J. S. McFeely, driver of an auto which is said to have speeded at sixty miles an hour through the crowd that had gathered around the first wreck, shunting three cars into the ditch, and imperilling the lynx of scores of persons, was caught by deputy sheriffs after a chase in the course of which a number of shots were fired by his pursuers. He is in jail charged with driving while drunk. The accident in which Mrs. Wooley met death came early Sunday morning when a small car driven by Wm. Lee with whom Mrs. Wooley was riding, collided with another car. Both machines were wrecked and the victims pinned under their cars. ORANGE SHOW PLANS The California Valencia Orange Show committee hasn't met since the first announcement of plans was made last week, and is awaiting the meeting of its board of directors on Thursday before doing anything further. Secretary George W. Reid of the C.C. declared today. WARNING Don't be a victim of peddlers fly-by-night agents, here today and gone tomorrow; high-powered appliance salesmen who do not represent an established business house. If you buy an electric appliance from an established American business house you are sure of protection service by promise made are fulfilled. FLORENCE — Fascisms belief that the national discipline and grandgur represented by Rome during the reign of Julius Caesar are preferable to the Utopian liberty. Brutus sought, found its expression in the premiere of "Brutus" a new historical tragedy at the Pergola theatre. It is entirely a man's play, not a single feminine character taking part. OSLO, Norway — A soviet fund being raised to finance strikes in England, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Poland and the Balkans, a dispatch from Moscow to an Oslo newspaper called today. PEKING — Dr. Sun Yat Sen, dictator of South China, who has been seriously ill in Peking for some time, was steadily growing weaker today. Outbreak of a small police case in the neighborhood of his headquarters has caused his section to be quarantined thereby locking out anxious leaders of the Kuomingtang party of which Dr. Sun is the head, who are destroys of remaining with their dying chief to the end. PEKING — The Harvard Fogg Museum Archaeological Exposition of six Americans under Langdon Warner left Pekking today for Honan engrouts to Kannu and Mongolia. TOKYO—Renkichi Watanabe, 72, member of the house of peers, was found dead today in a sewer excavation later which police believe he fell last night. A Class Ad will bring you results. Giving them is being made for details which must take the finding of the prisoner. To the immei given to Floyd Collins of service will be given it is understood of offering the cave explorer he who will tell the that their son lives. Three physicistsw medical examination whether Collins is living One will be selected Gov. H. H. Deshart S. Posey and one parent. One of the physicistsnably will be Dr. of Chicago. He has COLLINS FOUND COLD IN DEATH (Continued from Page One) I believe he is dead." The word of the discovery shaped thru the crowd that had waiting for days on the clise there was no disorder. Solra stood by with fixed hayets. A fourth doctor, Dr. C. C. Howel of Glasgow, Ky., joined the three and at 2:55 they were wered into the shaft. In the interim the last of the tat and debris which had blocked the way to Collins was rapidly used by the derrick and dumped that the way for physicians should be cleared. While the doctors were still bew in the operation committees, including Funkhouser, Posey and Firmichael and Denhardt began drawing the formal report of the riding. A few minutes before Collins was reached, Homer Collins was rushed back when he attempted dash past the guard at the enance to the pit. No member of the family was in the pit at the time. SAN CAVE, Ky., Feb. 16. Boyd Collins' deliverance from his and Cave prison chamber defitely was set for noon today in a statement issued at 7:30 a.m. by judut, Gen. James A. Kehoe. At this time Gen. Kehoe said only two or three feet of loose rock separated diggers in the shaft from the cavern which is expected will lead to the pasgage way in which Collins lies apparent. Only one uncertainty now looms up a well-mapped road to certain rescue. This is the possibility an error in calculation has been made and that the cavern which probably will be struck will prove not to be the long-sought "shortout" to Collins. Engineers, however, were verually certain of their estimates and hope flared high on a soundness. BAR ASS'N MAKES COMMITTEE CHOICE Standing committees of the recently-reorganized Bar association of Orange-co were announced today by H. G. Forry, president: Court forms—Judge R. Y. Williams, R. C. Mize and S. M. Reinhaus; grievance, L.A. West, Clyde Bishop and E. J. Marks of Fullerton; Tess, A. W. Rutan, James Atlen and Leonard Evans of Anaheim; program, T. L. McFadden of Anaheim; Roland Thompson and M. Harvey; legislation, A. P. Nelson, Z. B. West, Jr., and Albert Launer of Fullerton. LOCATE STILL GRAB OPERATOR A squad of deputy sheriffs, headed by Chier Deputy Ed McClellan late Friday confiscated a small still at a house on the state highway at Sunset Beach, and took Paul Lang, 31, into custody as the operator. Fifty gallons of asserted illicit product and 10 barrels of mash also were taken to Santa Ana as evidence. Lang, a cook, was unable to furnish $500 ball. He said the "man for whom he was working" would place his ball. DISMISS APPEAL OF SEVEN MONKS RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 16. The courts dismissed today the appeal of the seven Buddhist monks sentenced to imprisonment for attacking Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, American educationalists. The attack on the Gleasons occured last October. They were severely injured. Information at that time gave the initials of the Gleasons as "P. R." Their is a Judson Baptist college at Rangoon and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Gleason are listed as members of the staff. Gleason formerly lived in Corona, Calif., and Mrs. Gleason's birthplace. JEALOUS MUSBAND CAUSES 3 DEATHS SANTA ROSA, Feb. 16. Two men and a woman are dead and another woman is injured here today as the result of what police declare was a temporary fit of jealous insanity on the part of Samuel R. Montgomery, San Francisco truck salesman, who late last night shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Ruth Montgomery and Vernor Ronk, well to do real estate man of Santa Rosa, who was driving with Mrs. Montgomery, seriously wounded Mrs. Vernor Ronk, who was with her husband and Mrs Montgomery, and then ended his own life with a bullet through his brain. The shooting took place on the Sonoma highway between Rincon and Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronk, together with Mrs. Montgomery, were returning from a Sunday motoring trip when Montgomery, who according to police, had quarreled with his wife and returned home earlier in the day, drove alongside their machine and ordered Ronk to stop. When Ronk apparently refused to stop, Montgomery forced the car in which the real estate man and the two women were driving into a ditch along the side of the road, stopped from his own auto, leaped to the running board of the other machine and without saying a word shot and killed Mrs. Montgomery and Ronk, according to the version given to the police by Mrs. Rank. Mrs. Ronk escaped death when she grappled with the infuriated man who succeeded in shooting her twice in the thigh. After sobbing over the body of his wife, Montgomery almed the gun at himself and shot himself thru the brain, dying almost instantly. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery had been married less than a year and; the police declare, had been separated for two weeks as the result of a quarrel Barth and rock separated diggers in the shaft from the cavern which is expected will lead to the passage way in which Collins lies trapped. Only one uncertainty now looms on a well-mapped road to certain rescue. This is the possibility an error in calculation has been made and that the cavern which probably will be struck will prove to be the long-sought "short-out" to Collins. Engineers, however, were virtually certain of their estimates and hope flared high on a sounder basis than at any time since the rescue shaft was started. Six feet of progress in the lateral tunnel were made during the night. Kehoe reported, making the total side drift 13 feet long at 7:20. Original estimates placed Collins in a location at 15 feet laterally and six feet downward from the level of the shaft at which tunnelling was started. Shortly before 9 o'clock the crowd which, as the day wears on, is expected to increase to thousands, had begun to gather. Word that rescue was near at hand had spread over the countryside and hill folk and city dwellers were responding. They had gathered in little groups in the unrestricted territory in front of the lines established by the military. The camp inside the barrier was tense with excitement which many false alarms of rescue had not been able to still. Bells on the many field telephone poles nailed to trees and posts in the pit jangled sharply and watchers jumped nervously at the sound. The lateral tunnel is being driven at a slight angle which will bring its innermost terminus approximately six feet lower than the point where it starts from the shaft. The opening which it is expected the lateral tunneling will strike General Kehoe said, is the sixty foot cavern Collins told early rescue workers lay just behind the point where he was trapped. It was from this cavern, he said, he had elimbed just before the seven ton boulder dropped from the roof pinioning his legs. Rescuers, therefore, will approach Collins from his feet, and will be able to solve at once the problem of rescue which defeated those who attempted to free Collins by the crawlway route—that is the lifting of the boulder. Perhaps he will be alive. Likely only his body will be laid into the arms of his own. And nation will halt its troubling. The limestone lodge under which Collins lies imprisoned was uncovered last night and work proceeded with new expeditiousness. There is no doubt now that brief time will pass before the rescue is accomplished. Only a few feet remain for the workers to break thru—but these are feet fraught with danger. The courts dismissed today the appeal of the seven Buddhist monks sentenced to imprisonment for attacking Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, American educationalists. The attack on the Gleasons occurred last October. They were severely injured. Information at that time gave the initials of the Gleasons as "P. R." Their is a Judson Baptist college at Rangoon and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Gleason are listed as members of the staff. Gleason formerly lived in Corona, Calif., and Mrs. Gleason's birthplace was given as Somerville, Mass. DELAY NOMINATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The nomination of Chas. B. Warren encountered further delay today when the senate judiciary committee again failed to act upon it. Indications were that action on the Warren nomination would be postponed until the new senate meets March 4, in a special session to confirm presidential appointments. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper, as the Collins family physician. Even humor no longer obtains at the cave. The hysteria which was marked at the end of last week has faded in this what promises barring trouble, to be the final lap. A story or two will elicit a laugh, but only the registration of tunnel depth intrigues the interest of the workers and the soldiers. Ten feet had been advanced early today, with some timbering yet to be done. In the meanwhile the shaft has become a source of danger because of the extremely heavy storm last night, causing slight slips during the night. Hours mean nothing to the men encamped on the brim of the hill binding Sand Cave. Time is spanned only by the telling approach to Floyd Collins. WILL REST AMONG CAVERNS SAND CAVE, Ky., Feb 16—In death Floyd Collins will rest among the caverns he loved. And the simple words of God which will be said over his body will resound thru the passage of the great crystal cove which he discovered in 1918 and whose beauties he pointed out as a guide to the visitors who same to marvel. Because this would have been his wish, the father, waiting above the pit where workers were digging near and near his son, verified this plan. “If he's dead——”the aged father's voice wavered and he turned to his pastor, Rev. Alfred Cooper of the Mission Baptist Church, to outline details of the plan. Actual burial according to the Missouri and Henry coording to the version given to the police by Mrs. Rank. Mrs. Ronk escaped death when she grappled with the infuriated man, who succeeded in shooting her twice in the thigh. After sobbing over the body of his wife, Montgomery aimed at the gun at himself and shot himself through the brain, dying almost instantly. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery had been married less than a year and; the police declare, had been separated for two weeks as result of a quarrel. WEATHER FACTOR IN FRUIT MARKET While there continues to be a premium on 176a and larger, 200g and smaller are sharing in a general advance in prices on the markets, both auction and private, recording to the most recent advises received here. The weather is still a factor. During the week which closed recently California shipped 559 cars of navels against 447 a week ago and 1072 in the corresponding week of last year. Heavier shipments with prices stronger is regarded as a hopeful sign. The floods in Georgia and the Carolinas have subsided and fruit is passing more freely thru the Ohio gateway. Reports show that there is less fruit to be shipped from Florida than had been estimated. Water separators now are being used in many districts of So. Calif. Some of theavel districts report heavy dropping of oranges. The demand for California lemons is good in all markets, with approximately 190 cars of foreign fruit available in the next 30 days compared with 69-in 1924. CIVIL SERVICE P.O. TEST An examination for the clerk or carrier in the postoffice will be held in this city on April 11. Applicants must be citizens of the United States between the ages of 18 and 45 years on the date of examination. Age and height and weight requirements are waived in the case of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. Applicants must be physically sound, and made applicants must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and further information relative to this examination, address E. R. Deering; local secretary; Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. BANDITS GET $30,000 CHICAGO, Feb. 15—Five ban- the lifting of the boulder. Perhaps he will be alive. Likely only his body will be laid into the arms of his own. And hation will halt its troubling. The limestone lodge under which Collins lies imprisoned was uncovered last night and work proceeded with new expeditiousness. There is no doubt now that brief time will pass before the rescue is accomplished. Only a few feet remain for the workers to break thru—but these are feet fraught with danger. The tunnel caved in again and again. Tons of rock have fallen. The passageway planned to be three feet wide and five feet high has not held to its footage. "We are taking the road of least resistance," H. T. Carmichael, superintendent of operations, explained. "If the wall looks safer to the left, why then, the left is right. We go around the rocks, under them, any way to get thru safely. The cave-ins have changed our plans considerably. Where originally there has been a five-foot wall, after the cave-in the roof is likely to be 10 feet-high." Even with several minor injuries reported as a result of these slides, the men remain unafraid. The two hour shifts refuse to come from the shaft. Each man is working for the glory of being one of three men—all that are permitted in at one time—who will find Floyd. Perhaps their spirits are buoyed by that displayed by Carmichael. Perhaps his prophecy that "by tonight I will fold my tent and steal away," goes them on. In the meantime arrangements are being made for the definite details which must take place with the finding of the now 17 day prisoner. To the man who had given to Floyd Collins a passion of service will be given the honor. It is understood of officially finding the cave explorer. It will be he who will tell the Collins family that their son lives. Three physicians will make the medical examination to determine whether Collins is living or dead. One will be selected by Lieut-Gov. H. H. Denhart, one by M. E. S. Posey and one by the man's parents. One of the physicians unquestionably will be Dr. Wm. Haslett of Chicago. He has been retained Zenith ELECTRIC WASHER WILL IT WASH IN FOUR MINUTES? In health or in sickness It never does pay. To stick to the old fashioned way Day after day. Yea, gold is important, And buys a fine bier. But angels can't use it. So make use of it here. For Demonstration Phone 6 A. W. ANDERSON M. W. MARTENET HARDWARE 151 W. Center St Anaheim, Cali