oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-21

SOCIETY TABLES TURNED WITH SURPRISE ON BRIDAL PAIR In retaliation for the manner in which Miss Rose Poyet slipped away from her friends two weeks ago and gave herself into keeping of Mr. George Carlson, Mrs. A. B. Swanson, close friends of Mrs. Carlson, and Mrs. John Poyet, mother of the bride, gave her a nice little surprise party last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson had been invited to the Poyet home for evening dinner and were enjoying a quiet chat when honking horns and happy laughter announced the coming of "someone." The raiders were most hospitably received, however, and were delighted at the entire surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. A miscellaneous shower was presented, and after opening and viewing the many gifts, the girls turned their hands to hemming tea towels and hot dish holders, which they also gave to the bride. Five hundred was then played with Mrs. Clara Curtis making high score, and Mrs. Nona Jaberg. Lowest, for which each was suitably rewarded. Mrs. Poyett and Mrs. Swanson then served a two course luncheon with covers for honoree and the Mesdames LeClatre, Nella Rainey, Nona Jaberg, Gertrude Gorman, Margaret O'Rourke, Erna Barnes, Margaret Howard, Martha Williams, Vera Cochran, Carrie Conner, Clara Curtis and Alvin Swanson, and the Miss Julia Goodrum, Pearl Hultz, Viola Len P.T.A. Birthday Event The regular meeting of the Orangethorpe Parent-Teacher association was held Friday in the school auditorium with a good attendance, despite the rainy afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Kincaid, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Charles Waffle, of Villa Park, representing the Spanish American war veterans, spoke on the proper usage of the flag. Mrs. Edmund J. Snow, president of Fourth district P-T-A., had an interesting message, also. A program of music included singing "The Star Spangled Banner," "America" and the P-T-A song. Lighting the birthday cake was a pretty feature; one candle being lighted by each of 28 members, who read a verse representing one of the things for which the P-T-A stands. It is planned to hold the next regular meeting at an evening hour honoring "fathers' night" as well, with a special program. After the meeting adjourned a social hour was passed wherein the big birthday cake was cut and served with other refreshments. LOCAL CHAPTER D. OF A.R. COMES INTO BEING DAUGHTERS of American Revolution held an organization meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Leo Sheridan on Palm-st. The required twelve member signed the papers which will go forward to Washington within the week. OFFICIALS appointed by organizing MISS E. MANG IS ELECTED TO PLACE OF HONOR ANOTHER of the splendid meetings enjoyed each first and third Friday in each month by Lois Rebekah lodge, Anaheim, was held last evening in Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. Mary Meyers in the chair. It was with great delight that Miss Elizabeth Mang, one of the most efficient Rebekahs in the Southland, was elected to the office of district deputy president, and received hearty congratulations after the meeting. A notable visitor last night was Mrs. Martha Collins, of Pine Island, Neb., who expressed her pleasure in meeting with the local lodge. A kitchen shower for the lodge culinary department, will be held the first meeting date in March when it is expected there will be a lot of useful articles contributed. The school of instruction set for March 4, in Fullerton, will draw a large attendance from the district, the meeting lasting through the day and evening. Mrs. Marilyn Stelman president of the Rebekah assembly, will be instructor. The evening will be devoted to social ability. Last night was featured with her "spelling bee," captained by Mrs. L. R. Webb and Mrs. Hilda Skinner. The hall was appropriately decorated with flags and pictures of Lincoln and Washington. R. N. OF A.MEETINGS Royal Neighbors will meet Monday afternoon in the regular session at 2:30, when state deputy Mrs. Christian Hammel will present. As she will instruct drill practice, it is desired that every officer be in her place Again at 7:30 on Monday the Neighbors will assemble at the Odd Fellows hall for class ado- Five hundred was then played with Mrs. Clara Curtis making high score, and Mrs. Nona Jaberg, lowest, for which each was suitably rewarded. Mrs. Poyett and Mrs. Swanson then served a two course luncheon with covers for honoree and the Mesdames LeCairne, Nelle Rainey, Nona Jaberg, Gertrude Gorman, Margaret O'Rourke, Erna Barnes, Margaret Howard, Martha Williamson, Vera Cochran, Carrie Conner, Clara Curtis and Alvin Swanson, and the Misses Julia Goodrum, Pearl Hultz, Viola Lening, Hildegarde Bruegman, Mary Poyet, Elsa Carlson, Elsa Steffens, and Mrs. Poyet. Only two men were fortunate enough to be guests at the happy occasion, they being the groom, Mr. Carlson and his friend, A. B. Swanson, husband of one of the hostesses. Class Party with Teacher The Co-workers class of the Presbyterian Sunday school held their monthly social at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, the former being teacher of the class, Miss Agnes Johnston, talented daughter of the Johnstons, played several piano numbers and games and community singing gave further pleasure. Daintiest of refreshment was served by Mrs. Johnston, assisted by her two daughters, the Misses Agnes and Jessie. Present were the Messrs and Mesdames Earl Spencer, H. B. Skillen, Howard Gates, Guy Jones, James Rodden, George Jones, W. E. Helling, E. P. Mappgood, Hermann Lohr, Floyd Curtis, Earl Phillips, M.D. Falconer and Rev., and Mrs. T.H. Walker and the Misses Agnes Balour, Johanna Erickson, Elizabeth Walker and Johnston, Mr.T.S.Walker and the host and hostess. Plan Big Event Yorba Linda Woman's club celebrated the thirteen anniversary of the organization with an old fashioned dinner and evening frolic. Husbands were honor guards. Preceding the splendid dinner prepared under supervision of Mrs. T.B.Welch, W.H.Moore sang a group of negro songs, with Mrs.C.H.Seamans at the piano. After dinner Wendell Jones, with Mrs.B.M.Selover at the piano, lead a lively community sing, and everyone who did not sing had to pay a fine or wash dishes. A spelling bee, with Mrs.A.W.Miller and C.B.Pains as captains and Mrs.S.S.Collis to pronounce, afforded much amusement, but the word "hippopotamus," floored all remaining spellers on both sides, and the remainder of the evening was passed with charades and old fashioned visiting. Treat for Teachers LOCAL CHAPTER D. of A.R. COMES INTO BEING DAUGHTERS of American Revolution held an organization meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Leo Sheridan on Palm-st. The required twelve member signed the papers which will go forward to Washington within the week. Officers appointed by organizing regents, Mrs.Lucy D.Bode, are vice regent, Mrs.Honor Hubbard Easton; secretary, Mrs.Ethid Adams Deming; treasurer, Mrs.Evelyn River Sheridan; registrar, Mrs.Blanice L.Borchert; historian, Mrs.Eunice Golden Sheridan. The name,"Mme Modjeska," as suggested by Mrs.Easton, was chosen for the new chapter. Mrs.Easton will read a paper on the subject at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs.Bode, 212 South Ohio-st., the third Friday in March. Further notice will remind the members and anybody who is eligible and wishes to join the order. LOCALS C.M.Fender, of Orangethorppe Harold Harling and Joe Henthon, the latter being one of the managers of the Home Oil Co., on West Broadway, left this morning for a weekend outing in Big Bear valley. Mrs.C.R.Knapp, of Detroit Mich., who has been visiting in Anaheim since August, is a patient in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs.Knapp is a sister of Mrs.V.L.Curran. Mr.mr.H.F.H Schneider, of Anaheim, visited yesterday with their daughter,Mrs.Ewin North,noe"Peggy",Schneider who resides in Highlands,and together all visited the big orange show in San Bernardino. Mrs.Schneider reports the display as remarkably fine,and displayed to a wonderful advantage in the big new building. Mrs.V.L.Curran,of South Los Angeles,and Mrs.Lou Reasoner,of Springport,Mich.,who is the guest of her daughter，attended orange show yesterday in San Bernardino.Despite the rain the journey was most delightful and Mrs.Reasoner，who had never before seen so beautiful an exhibit，was more enthusiastic than ever over the wonders of California. Mr.mr.Mrs.Ray Alexander of Anaheim are parents of a daughter born this morning at the sanitarium. J.W.Underhill has left over the U.P.for Delta Utah. Mr.mr.Mrs.Albert Pearce visited Mrs.Pearce's mother,Mrs.W. R.N.of A.Meetings Royal Neighbors will meet Monday afternoon in the regular session at 2:30 when state deputy Mrs.Christin Hammel will present As she will instruct every officer be in her place Again at 7:50 on Monday the Neighbors will assemble at the Odd Fellowa hall for class addition.Mrs.Hammell will also present at this meeting and give the members the benefit of her knowledge and helpful suggestion while A covered dish supply will be served after the ritualistic ceremonies and the Woodmen are invited to join the ladies in the pleasant feature.The Feb.bird day hostesses will have charge at the banquet hall. Music Section Monday The regular music section meeting will be held Monday with M.B.Hartfield,thewhen Pietro Mascini,the Italian composed and JuilEmil Massenet,the French music writer.will afford the study topicsMrs.O.Lee Schumacher will present the life and works of M.eugni in a paper and Miss All Grimashen,Massene,his compitions,early life，etc. Discussion of the concert by Lyric quartet，which will be presented the evening of March 31the K.P.Hall，under auspicesthe Music section，is another interesting feature for the meett D.V.Kids Party Daughters of Veterans will have a "kids party"Monday in Office hall.All planning to tend will meet at the Old Fellah hall in Fullerton or phone Mrs.L.Curran，974-J,and transportation will be provided. Covered dish luncheon will serve at noon. Rector Recovering Rev.A.G.H.Bode has considerably indisposed the week and is obliged to cancel appearance before St.Andre Sunday morning.Ho will omit the regular 8 o'clock Michael's service.Rev.V.D.gles will occupy the local pulpitthe morning hour. A.C.OF C.AT BREW The Associated C.A.of C.of ange-ze will hold their regularly meeting at Craig Pomona-Ave,Brea Thursday ning.it was announced todaythe office of George A.Hay secretary.A musical program being arranged and an inter business session is promised.The regular monthly Fall B. M. Selover at the piano, lead a lively community sing, and everyone who did not sing had to pay a fine or wash dishes. A spelling bee, with Mrs. A. W. Miller and C. B. Patine as captains and Mrs. S. Collins to pronounce, afforded much amusement, but the word "hippopotamus," floored all remaining spellers on both sides, and the remainder of the evening was passed with charades and old fashioned visiting. Treat for Teachers The Orange County Muscle Teachers association will be entertained at the home of Miss Prebel Drake, 1717 North Broadway, Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, when Wm. Mueller, distinguished pianist of Los Angeles and Anaheim will play. Madame Budrow will present one of her distinguished vocal pupils, Edward Delgado, in a program as well. Orange co. Historical Soc The Orange County Historical society will meet Monday evening, Feb. 23, in the Ebell club house Santa Ana, at French and Seventh-street. Josephine Yoch will talk of "Fifty Years of Laguna," and Anne Robinson, on "Laguna Art Colony." The program promises great interest. OBSERVE ARBOR DAY Yorba Linda grammar schools are planning to observe Arbor day, March 7, Luther Burbank's birthday, by planting trees on the school grounds. Arbor day fails upon Saturday this year so it is probably that the ceremonies will be held Friday, when 25 pepper trees will be planted. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Fred W. Hawken, Bradley; J. A. Hennessey, M. Pulor, W. A. Stine, Ida M. Shute, M. Littlehold, M. Stateler and wife, and H. D. Pickle, Los Angeles; John Panten, San Pedro; and W. D. Springstead, San Diego. Just think—$2 a week pays for an electric ironing machine. No interest. Washer Wilson Store, home of service. To college, to college. No get a degree! Back again, back again. A full back is he. FULLERTON BRIEFES H. W. Hart died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. M. Thompson of Fullerton. The body is at the McAulay-Sutters funeral parlors from where it is planned to send it east for interment. Decedent is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thompson, and a daughter at Redondo Beach. C. H. Brigge left today over the Santa Fe for Loveland, Colo. Fullerton post of the American Legion held a dance last night at the Fullerton club rooms. Fullerton H. S. glee clubs and orchestra last night presented "The Belle or Barcelona". The house was well filled. The operetta is to be presented again tonight. It is directed by Ms. Helen Wishard of the H. S., musical department. Louis J. FitzSimmons, district superintendent of the Fullerton district of the So. Cal. Edison Co., has been promoted to district superintendent of the Santa Monica-Venice district. He had been in Fullerton four years and had been with the Edison Co., since 1904, starting as a boy on a bicycle at $35 per month. He is to be succeeded at Fullerton by Barry McPhee. CLEAN UP NAVELS Fullerton is winding up its navel season. It was reported today. Three cars of oranges and one car of lemons were shipped this week. A.C.O.F.C.A.T.BREW The Associated Car of C. o ange-co will hold their reg monthly meeting at Craig Pombona-Ave, Brea, Thursday ning, it was announced toda the office of George A. Hay secretary. A musical program be arranged and an inter business session is promised. The regular monthly Fultie C. o C.membership meet announced for Friday even The main subject is to be the versity of California, sour branch. The banquet is to sta 6:30. SWANSON BETTE PARIS, Feb. 21.-Gloria son was showing already im ment this afternoon, accordi his physician, Dr. Vandesca was his opinion that her ree from the operation necessa the one of her sailing for An Wednesday morning would speedy. "She is now convalescing physician announced." Foreign News ROME—Cavalry was so the vienna of Martianapollil ly today for a band of arm mounted brighands who she darling raid upon a large there and fled after farm had slain one of their num ROME—Reports of the garlan trouble reaching from Sofia today stated huge quantity of bombs found in the palace cellar before a big ball began. LONDON—Significance was tached today to Italian movements along the western dars of Egypt according Daily Mail dispatch from Italy recently demanded, an miler Ziwa Pasha refused, tim renunciation of claims Oasis at Jarabub. MADRID—The first num a "wireless newspaper" was cast today from Madrid. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. E. MANG IS RECTED TO CELEBRATE OF HONOR Rear of the splendid meet enjoyed each first and day in each month by kabah lodge, Anaheim, was evening in Odd Fellows in Mrs. Mary Meyers in with great delight that Rebekah Mang, one of the present Rebekahs in the was elected to the district deputy president, lived hearty congratulations at the meeting. A notable night was Mrs. Martha of Pine Island, Neb., who her pleasure in meeting local lodge when shower for the lodge department, will be held meeting date in March is expected there will be useful articles contribute school of instruction set for In Fullerton, will draw attendance from the dismeeting lasting throut and evening. Mrs. Marie president of the Rebekah will be instructor. The will be devoted to soci-ight was featured with a bee," captained by Mrs. Abb and Mrs. Hilda Skin-ke hall was appropriately well with flags and pictures and Washington. N. of A. Meetings Neighbors will meet Monnervoon in the regular ses-2:30, when state deputy ratlin Hammel will be As she will instruct in practice, it is desired the officer is in her place. At 7:30 on Monday the girls will assemble at the owl hall for class adop-ness at the county hospital and jails, who may need a helping hand. There is a well planned movement on foot to open a replacement bureau in Los Angeles to meet and aid the needy ones and give them encouragement and material assistance in regaining their lost ground and getting the right start. Rev. Ruggles' message will be very interesting and will put before his congregation the great need of a place of the proposed kind. FILES PAPERS IN ACCIDENT SUIT H. S. Corey appeared as plaintiff in a suit in the superior court where he seeks $45653 as damages from L. E. Brendle as a result of an auto accident Oct. 21. Suprise D. of V. Sister Mrs. V. L. Curran had a birthday, and among many other activities of the day she called upon her sister, who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Knapp seemed to grow weary and Mrs. Curran left her to enjoy a sleep, as she thought, but upon returning home she found congregated twenty-one Daughters of Veterans, in which she is an active worker for a surprise birthday party. It was then she realized her sister's apparent weariness had been for a purpose. Many pretty gifts were presented the honoree and seven birthday cakes. These were served with other dainties making choice refreshments. Mrs. Curran's mother, Mrs. Lou Reasoner, was a guest, and Mrs. Jordoh, of Fullerton, all others being members of the patriotic order. Mission Speaker Comes The Rev. V. D. Ruggles will occupy the pulpit in St. Michael's church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Ruggles is chaplain for Los Angeles county and city Mission society, and is an active worker in reconstruction work among those who are released from the county hospital and jails, who may need a helping hand. There is a well planned movement on foot to open a replacement bureau in Los Angeles to meet and aid the needy ones and give them encouragement and material assistance in regaining their lost ground and getting the right start. Rev. Ruggles' message will be very interesting and will put before his congregation the great need of a place of the proposed kind. LOCAL YOUNG COUPLE WEDS IN LOS ANGELES FRIENDS here are learning with surprise and pleasure of the marriage of Miss Velda DeWitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeWitt, of South Helena, to Mr. Arthur Owens, son of Mrs. Mande Owens, west of Anaheim. The marriage occurred Thursday at 2 p.m., in the Congregational parsonage, Los Angeles, with the pastor officiating. The young couple was accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Keihl, sister of the bride and Mrs. Owens, mother of the groom, all returning the same day to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Owens are visiting at the home at present, and will establish a home of their own in the near future. He is an operator in the oil fields and his well known in Anaheim. Mrs. Owens attended A. U. H. S. and would have been a member of the graduating class of '25, had she finished her contemplated course. But the young folk could not resist the marksmanship of and the wedding plans were made. A pretty blue ensemble suit with a jaunty spring hat to harmonize formed the bride's costume, which will serve as a gown for the honeymoon journey to come a little later. HELD AT LA HABRA ON LIQUOR CHARGE Hamilton Barber and Lloyd Thompson were arrested at La Habra by Deputy Marshal H., Mereness on charges of possession of liquor and drunkenness. Thompson was given a hearing before Judge French this morning on the latter charge and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $25 and sentenced to 60 days in the Orange-co jail, the jail sentence to be suspended if he would pay his fine. Barber has not been brot to trial. McFADDENS IN DIVORCE COURSE Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden Placentia, who filled a county vince suit to one brought by husband, C. E. McFadden yesterday was granted a decree Superior Judge Z. B. West testimony had been adduced between them. McFadden attended a day Olive while their baby was Mrs. McFadden told the courier after telephoning he fell home and was present at the added After their seep a near altercation at the was prevented when friend venerated her husband from suing her, the wife alleged. A prison settlement, under which Mr. McFadden was understood to $190 a month, has been two children are with the maudie Osborne of Fur who accused Melvin Osborne deserting her in 1922, after he had married 23 years granted a divorce by Judge who awarded custody of twenr to the mother. Superior Judge F. C.granted Leta Watkins a from Wayne Watkins of Fur whom she charged with her during quarrels. Customer child and $50 a month support was allowed. Judge West granted a deed Isabel Fulton from Willhamton, whom she married in side in 1919, Desertion charged. 67 FISHERMEN REPORTED REYKJAVK, Iceland, Sixty-seven fishermen, three of the twarlers Leifur and Marshal Roberts were given lost today when a trawl returned to port after a search for the ships, missile the gales of last week. NEHAL of A. Meetings Neighbors will meet Monternoon in the regular sestion at 2:30; when state deputy Christin Hammell will be As she will instruct in theatre, it is desired the officer be in her place. At 7:50 on Monday the ars will assemble at the Always hall for class adopers. Hammell will also be at this meeting and give members the benefit of her age and helpful suggestions. A covered dish supper served after the ritualistic rites and the Woodmen are to join the ladies in their feature. The Feb. birthstones will have charge of quet hall. Music Section Monday Regular music section meetbe held Monday with Mrs. field, when Pietro MascagKallan composed and Jules fassenet, the French music will afford the study topics. O. Lee Schumacher will live and works of Masa paper and Miss Alice Law, Massenet, his composinary life, etc. D. V. Kids Party Bangers of Veterans will have 's party" Monday in Olinda hall. All planning to attwill meet at the Odd Fellows in Fullerton or phone Mrs. V. Warran, 974-J, and transportall will be provided. Over dish luncheon will be at noon. Rector Recovering Y. A. G. H. Bode has been ferably indisposed the past and is obliged to cancel his grance before St. Andrew's day morning. He will also the regular S o'clock St. Brea service. Rev. V. D. Rugwill occupy the local pulpit at morning hour. C. OF C. AT BREA The Associated Cx of C. of Orce will hold their regular nightly meeting at Craig hall, John Ave. Brea, Thursday eveIt was announced today at office of George A. Haymer, tary. A musical program is arranged and an interesting lesson is promised. Rev. Ruggles message will be very interesting and will put before his congregation the great need of a place of the proposed kind. FILES PAPERS IN ACCIDENT SUIT H. S. Corey appeared as plainliff in a suit in the superior court where he seeks $5653 as damages from L. E. Brendle as a result of an auto accident Oct. 21. For loss of the use of his car and for his injuries, he asks $5000, the balance aued for representing, he asserts, the damage to his car and the money expended for medical expenses. 1 DEAD, 1 DYING OF POISON LIQUOR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. Poison liquor was believed by police today to have caused the death of Frank Huetteman, 40, and to have stricken his companion, Dalby Oagood, 38, dying. Huetteman was thought to be a brother of a wealthy Detroit manufacturer, according to the authorities. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Foreclosure on a contract secured by a half lot at Fullerton was aimed in a suit on file today in the superior court at Santa Ana, where Mr. and Mrs. W. L. George appeared as plaintiffs against Mr. and Mrs. E S. Gregory. The property, it was claimed, was sold by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hammond, who turned their contract over to the Georges An $85 monthly payment due Feb. 1 has not been made, the suit declares. Pleading not guilty in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court to a charge of attempting to rob the Elmer Hochstein store at Plaza during some weeks ago, Claude Papman, who was arrested by waiting deputy sheriffs was told his case would be heard next March 28. He is in jail under $1500 bail. Letters of administration in the estate of the late H. S. Brown, who died at Yorba Linda Sept. 18, 1923, were asked in a petition filed today by the widow Mrs. Mahada Brown. An equity in a lot at San Dimas, valued at $500 comprises the estate, which would be divided equally between the widow and three daughters, Thélma, Zelma and Leona. This extraordinary man, who for conspicuous figure in the world, screened his private life that took known of any president of the U.S., personality—many of his acts—his habits—are unsolved mysteries. up! A thousand riddles surround is the truth? The full facts are given in a stupendous biographical sensati C. OF C. AT BREA Associated C.s of C. of Orceo will hold their regular maily meeting at Craig hall, John Ave, Brea. Thursday eveIt was announced today at office of George A. Haymer, tary. A musical program is arranged and an interesting press session is promised. The regular monthly Fullerton of C. membership meeting is unced for Friday evening. Main subject is to be the unity of California, southern ch. The banquet is to start at WANSON BETTER MARIS, Feb. 21 — Gloria Swanwas showing steady improvement this afternoon, according to physician Dr. Vandecal. It his opinion that her recovery in the operation necessary on move of her sailing for America morning, would be drier. She is now convalescing," the physician announced. Foreign News HOME — Cavalry was scouring vicinity of Marijanapoli, in Sicoday for a band of armed and untainted brigands who staged a big raid upon a large farm re and fled after farm hands slain one of their number. HONDE — Reports of the Bullian trouble reaching Rome in Sofia today stated that a large quantity of bombs were found in the palace cellars just more a big ball began. LONDON — Significance was attched today to Italian troop movements along the western borces of Egypt, according to a only Mail dispatch from Chiroly recently demanded, and Preziwa Paasha refused, Egypt's renunciation of claims to the mis at Jarabub. MADRID — The first number of wireless newspaper" was broadtoday from Madrid. Leiters of administration in the estate of the late H. S. Brown, who died at Yorba Linda Sept. 19, 1923, were asked in a petition filed today by the widow Mrs. Malinda Brown. An equity in a lot at San Dimas, valued at $500 comprises the estate, which would be divided equally between the widow and three daughters, Théima, Zeima and Leona. The State Compensation Insurance Fund today brought suit to collete $7390 from William Crowhurst, alleged driver of an auto that knocked down C. S. Holloway while he was emplied by the street department of Fullerton. The State organization was compelled to pay Holloway approximately $2000. It claims. Holloway should be paid $5000 additional by the driver, it maintains. T. Bowen asked $150 damages and Mrs. Charlotte Bowen, his wife, $2500, for injuries they allege they sustained when their auto was in collision west of Anaheim, with one driven by T. Kodama, in separate suita on file today. Real property with an annual income of $500 was left by the late Mrs. Lillian Brigham, who died at Anaheim Dec. 24, according to a petition asking for letters of administration on file to day. The widower, H. B. Brigham, is petitioner. Deputy Sheriff Joe Ryan has returned from Durant, Okla. Hubert Stevens, alias Herbert Sperman, who is to be prosecuted in Santa Ana on a charge he issued a petitions check in payment for an auto Ball has been fixed at $1500. The First Christian Church, Anaheim, was made defendant in a suit today when George Trout demanded $5814 alleged due him on contract und for interest on notes aggregating $11,000. The American Savings Bank of Anaheim today brought suit to foreclose on a non-allowed executed by Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mitchell. A total of $1600 is demanded. By William Allen, One of America's Greatest Mr. White reveals the REALITY, Boldly pursuing truth wherever iduced an amazing historical drama. Wilson broke with his friends—relationship with Mrs. Hurlburt P. Paris—Bryan and Wilson—The Second Mrs. Wilson—Roost How Wilson entered politics—He the war—The Peace that Wilson You are bound to read it NOW in convenience BEGINS IN N SUND LOCAL AGENT R. W. MARVIN, 119 So. OHIO, A McFADDENS IN DIVORCE COURT Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden of Centinia, who filed a counter divorce suit to one brought by her husband, C. E. McFadden, late yesterday was granted a decree by Corlor Judge Z. B. West, after Jimmy had been adduced to the court that other women had come between them. McFadden attended a dance at five while their baby was dying, Mrs. McFadden told the court, but her telephoning he returned one and was present at death, added. After their separation, near altercation at the beach is prevented when friends pre-vented her husband from striking the wife alleged. A property element, under which Mrs. McFadden was understood to receive 90 a month, has been made children are with the mother. Maudie Osborne of Pullerton, who accused Melvin Osborne of asserting her in 1923, after they had been married 23 years, was granted a divorce by Judge West, no awarded custody of two children to the mother. Superior Judge F. C. Drummant Leta Watkins a divorce from Wayne Watkins of Fullerton, whom she charged with striking her during quarrels. Custody of a child and $50 a month for her support was allowed. Judge West granted a decree to label Fulton from William Fulman, whom she married in Riverdale in 1919. Desertion was charged. EVEN TIE CAN TO POLICE DOG MASCOT "Tipp," the police mascot under the previous administration, has been adopted by Henry Tipton, ex-policeman. "Tipp" would have nothing to do with "the new gang." It is said, but wandered about lonely and sad, possibly wondering to himself what excitement had so suddenly befallen Anaheim. And to add to his misery someone tried to tie a can to him. Poor dog! He had no voice nor vote in the recall. Then one day Mrs. Tipton passed by, and "Tipp" saw and welcomed her. His appealing look melted her heart and she let him hop into the car and took him home with her, where he received a generous welcome from all the family. Tipton says he'd just like to see the fellow that could "can" his dog now. "Tipp's" place at the police station is filled now with a large dog, with long hair and sore nose. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, osteopath. Off. 320 So. Lemon. Ph. 107-W. CHILDREN WARNING Warning that the civil war was entered, was issued by Charles B. Nichols, editor of public Action was taken following the robbery of the New Anahelm Bakery Wednesday night by three young boys ranging around 12 and 13. The ordinance prohibits children under 18 on the streets without their parents or guardians after 9 o'clock, and provides that for the first offense they be picked up and returned to their parents, and for the second offense that the parents be fined $10. R.L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 120 W. Bdwy 708 S. Helena 861 - Phones - 1247 Hope For Your Loved Ones in Hell Will be the subject of a lecture by Mr. Edward Stark Lecturing under auspices of THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N Sunday, February 22 7:30 p.m. MOOSE HALL 135 W. Center ALL INTERESTED ONES CORDIALLY INVITED These three men are credited with having MADE President Wilson. But he broke their friendships which had endured for years. Why? Upper left—Woodrow Wilson Top—George Harvey Center—Col. E. M. House Bottom—Joseph Tumsutty ary man, who for years was the most are in the world, succeeded so well in private life that today he is the least president of the United States. His any of his acts—his motives—ideals— olved mysteries. Rumors have sprung and riddles surround his career! What The full facts are given for the first time biographical sensation: The full facts are given for the first time biographical sensation: WOODROW DILSON By William Allen White America's Greatest Editors reveals the REAL' Woodrow Wilson, g truth wherever it leads, he has prozing historical drama. He tells why with his friends—The truth about his th Mrs. Hurlburt Peck—The failure at and Wilson—The First Mrs. Wilson— Mrs. Wilson—Roosevelt and Wilson— entered politics—How the magician won Peace that Wilson lost. bound to read it sometime. Why OW in convenient installments. BEGINS IN NEXT NDAYTIMES' LOCAL AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES TIMES 19 So. OHIO, ANAHEIM TELEPHONE 210