oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-07

GIRLS LEAGUE HOLDS LIVELY HI-JINKS PARTY THE Girls' League, of A. U. H. S., had a party last night which is aptly described as a "Hi Jinks," and it was such fun and everything went off so splendidly that there is talk of making this event an annual one in the high school social calendar. Different groups of the girls, with the assistance of some of the instructors, worked up some clever stunts, the best one being given a prize. The judges were Miss Walker, Miss Alden, Miss Dyer and Miss Hampton. The entertainment started at 7:20 with the following numbers: Yankee Doodle Kitchen; Jazza Trio; Orphans All; Reading; Arkansas Travellers; Twenty Years Hence; Dance; Physical Education Girls; Tinpanny Orchestra, leader; Senior Liedavello, Primo Donna; Madame Screech-Iovitch. Old Fashioned Garden: Surprise 1; Surprise 2; Spanish Dancers; Peggy's Predicament, a playlet. League Song by All. Deputy's Official Visit Mrs. Luhu B. Nankervus, of Westminster, district deputy president, made her official visit last evening to Lois Rebekah lodge, and expressed great satisfaction following exemplification of the work of the order. Mrs. Tillie Arendt received the initiatory degrees. Visitors from Santa Ana, Orange and Brea, gave the local ladies added inspiration, the result being one of the most pleasant events passed in some West Side P-T.A. The March meeting of the West Side Parent-Teachers' Ass'n will be held in the Intermediate school, March 10 at 3 p.m. All parents are urged to be present, and teachers also. The program will consist of music, drama and discussion. Miss Price, the school nurse will speak about some health topic, the eighth grade will give a play, and the school orchestra will render a few selections. Only a few meetings remain to be held this school year, and parents should avail themselves of this opportunity to get in touch with the school and its teachers, who are ever ready to form friendly association with the home. This meeting will be especially beneficial as Miss Price has a real message for us. The children have been working hard under the direction of Miss Attebury with the play, and Miss Owen with the orchestra. Therefore an exceptional program is in store for those who attend. TALENTED GIRL ENTERTAINS IN PIANO RECITAL Miss Hazel Filer talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Filef of 330 So. Melrose, was presence by Mrs. C. A McCullah in a most pleasing recital at her home last evening. She played her difficult numbers with much ease and was heartily applauded. Her program included: Sun Dance, L. Strickland; Marmuring Zephyrw, R. Niemann'Hungarian Dance, H. Reinhold; Evening, F. Dillon; Valse Caprice, R. Newland; O. Sole Mio, De Capua; Saxophone solo, accompanied by BREA NEWS BREA, March 7. (Sp.)—Mrs. L. L. Lemon of 435 South Maidena ave very pleasantly entertained on Thursday in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary arry. Her guests were Miss Zell Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd La Graffe and little son Benton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yarborough and son Bobby and Mr. Lester La Graffe all of Brea and Mr. and Mrs. Peghallager of La Habra. It was a doubly happy occasion. It being near the birthdays of three of their guests, Miss Hill, Mr. Floyd La Graffe and Mr. Ghallagen.- The evening was spent in listening over the radio and just visiting. Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Wagner of 1028 South Flower-street, who recently moved here from Anahiel moved to Compton the first of the week. They are located at 311 Orange-st., Compton, Mr. Wagner is employed by the Industrial Fund Supply Co. Mrs. C. E. Briggs of South Maidena ave entertained her friend Mrs. Carpenter of Mayflower, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carpente will be pleasantly remembered as she was a former resident of Brea She was associated with the Woman's Exchange here a short time ago. Mrs. R. D. Renner, of West Street and Mrs. J. E. Reed of South Severs-st., attended a bridge club Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Howell Denton in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sparks and daughter Betty of West Date-s were San Pedro visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Marcy was a LA Angeles visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilson and daughter Ardell were Anaheft visitors Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hymiller and baby we be glad to know they have moved back to Brea from Ventura an are located in the J.M.Burquil house on West Birch-st. Mrs. Billy Edge, daughter oMr. and Mrs.Paul Olmstead Deputy's Official Visit Mrs. Lulu B. Nankervus, of Westminster, district deputy president, made her official visit last evening to Lois Rebekah lodge, and expressed great satisfaction following exemplification of the work of the order. Mrs. Tillie Arendt received the initiatory degrees. Visitors from Santa Ana, Orange and Brea, gave the local ladies added inspiration, the result being one of the most pleasant evenings passed in some time. The rooms were "springy" looking with tall baskets of bright yellow mustard bloom, which is at its best just now. Refreshments were served in the banquet room and the visitors were given pleasure of looking over the new I. O. F. temple. A very large membership was present. Mrs. Hughes Coming Friends of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes will be gad to know that she will return to her home here Monday afternoon, following an enforced stay of a month in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hughes, it will be remembered, suffered a broken arm and other injuries, when she was knocked to the sidewalk by a passing paper carrier last Feb. 4 while visiting a friend there. Her arm is yet in a sling and will be for some time, but Mrs. Hughes is very anxious to return home and her friends are quite as anxious to have her return. BORAH CRITICIZES EXPULSION ORDER (Continued from Page One) down in the party platform. Borah championed Senators Frazier and Ladd of North Dakota and Brookhart of Iowa. He made no reference to Sen. La Follette and this was considered significant by observers. "I consider it exceedingly politic to attempt any punishment against these three senators," said Borah. "It is not only unwaste but unjust." Administration leaders were blocked immediately afterwards in an effort to lay before the senate their ouster program, in which they had stripped the La Follette insurgents of all party honor and assigned them to committees as "independents." Senator Watson tried to get unanimous consent to sponsor the expulsion order. An objection was raised by Sen. George W. Norris, Rep of Nebraska and under the rules, consideration of the committee assignments was postponed until Monday. Administration leaders immediately gave notice they would move to suspend the Deputy's Official Visit Miss Hazej Filer talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Filer of 330 So. Melrose, was presence by Mrs. C. A. McCullah in a most pleasing recital at her home last evening. She played her difficult numbers with much ease and was heartily applauded. Her program included: Sun Dance, L. Strickland; Marmuring Zephyry, R. Niemann' Hungarian Dance, H. Reinhold; Evening, F. Dillon; Valse Caprice, R. Newland; O. Sole Mio, Decapua; Saxophone solo, accompanied by Miss Pearle Fay. Games and music followed with dainty refreshments served late in the evening. Guests present included Messames and Messas A. Filler, C. A. McCullah, H.B.Linderholm and Yoder; the Meadames A.R.Mott, Nevin, Harris,G.Lyons; the Misses Bethel Lyons, Geraaldine and Dorothy Yoder; Virginia Livingston, Evelyn Lindhermel, Elizabeth Mott, Dorothy Harris, Lenora McAllister, Ruth McAllister, Pearle Paye, Hazel Filer and the Messas Earl Prince, John Helde and Cortez Hoskins. Elks Ladies' Party Following the plan of prize winners being hostesses at the subsequent meeting of the ladies of the Elks, who every month, enjoy a social afternoon on the card tables, Mrs.F.E.LaPoint and Mrs.J.P.Ladd, both of Fullerton, will entertain the first Friday in April. Mrs.J.H.Brunsworth and Mrs.Ralph Stone were hostesses yesterday and after games served a novel light luncheon, of tuna sandwiches with wafers.Altho the threatening weather interfered somewhat with attendance the party was most successful from a standpoint of suitability and pleasure. College Dance Guest Miss Rose Donnelly is the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth, over the weekend. She will participate in the dance this evening at Hotel Maryland given by the Glee club of U.S.C.college of music,of which Miss Elizabeth is a member. Local News At sanitarium: Mrs.J.F.Ahlborn,Anaheim; Mrs.J.R.Monroe,Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.Guy Perkins of Anaheim are planning a weekend trip to San Diego. Angus McAulay, Fullerton undertaker, who has been ill for some time, is reported improving.Welcome M.Ward.of Santa Paula,will join his family here this evening to visit over the weekend,and all will return tomorrow evening.Mrs.Ward and Mr. and Mrs.C.Sparks an daughter Betty of West Date-s were San Pedro visits Sunday. Mrs.H.L.Mary was a LA Angeles visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Wilson and daughter Ardell were Anaheft visitors Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.F.Hymiller and baby will be glad to know they have moved back to Brema from Ventura and are located in this J.M.Burquit house on West Birch-st. Mrs.Billy Edge,daughter Mr. and Mrs.Paul Olmstead South Orange-st,who is in the Fullerton hospital is improvising and is now able to receive callers. Mr. and Mrs.T.L.Wisley and George Wilsey were recent visitors in Ontario and Pomona. The number of books in circulation for February at the Bremlanch library are 2030 and periodicals 22. We also have gain of patrons of 11 adults and six juniors. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Yarborough and son Bobby of South Madrona ave were Los Angeles visitors first of the week. Mrs.Fred Woodard of South Madrona-ave is very much in proved after several days illness. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Miller, San Diego spent several days this week with the former's sister,M.I.N.Clark and family on South Madrona-ave.Mrs Clark entained Wednesday evening with unichicle party in honor of his guests.Other guests we Mr.and Mrs.R.D.RennerWest Date-st and Dr.M Wilderman of Fullerton. The S.O.S.class of the Br Christian church will enjoy steak bake at Orange-co-pa Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Hilth ababy Mary Elizabeth and Mrs.Garet Hilth,of Los Angeles,we recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.T.Salveson and family on South Madrona-ave. Mr.和Mrs.J.E.Reed went to Santa Paula Thursday to visit the latter's sister Mrs.George Berry. Bert Phegley who has been a high school for the past three weeks.on account of illness improving slowly. Mrs.Boabes with her father are visiting relatives in La Beach They expect to be about a week. Mrs.Emmia Rust was a rec visitor at the home of her sister-in-law,Mrs.Lydia Frampton Whittier. Mrs.Nicholas and family have moved into the Frank Stew house on South Walnut-st whiMr.and Mrs.J.G.Wicks uslive. Mrs.Annie Drake returned her home in Los Angeles the f off the week after a delightful visit with Mrs.Emmia Rust on So Madrona-ave. Ms.Mel Hanmore.was a an effort to lay before the senate their ouster program, in which they had stripped the La Follette insurgents of all party honor and assigned them to committees as "Independents." Senator Watson tried to get unanimous consent to sponsor the expulsion order. An objection was raised by Sen. George W. Norris, Rep. of Nebraska and under the rules, consideration of the committee assignments was postponed until Monday. Administration leaders immediately gave notice they would move to suspend the rules Monday if any further effort was made to block consideration of the program. REACH HALF WAY MARK IN DRIVE Teams working on the annual Y. M. C. A. "drive" are past the half-way post, a little more than $2000 being subscribed. p. P. Knapp, associate state secretary, reported H. E. W. Barnes' side and Homer W. Lewis' team were leading. On Thursday Charles Pearson's team led. Herman Loehr's team lead the first day. The Hi-Y boys helped to serve the luncheon Friday. They have subscribed $56 and promised to raise $100, according to Knapp, the most of any Hi-Y group in Orange-co. Donations and subscriptions are averaging larger this year, according to Knapp. Hope of a successful campaign is greater than on Wednesday or Thursday because, although more than half the total of $6000 has been obtained, not 50 per cent of the prospects have been interviewed by the recruits. The luncheons each day are suspended now, and no general reports called for until 5 p.m. Monday, when it is hoped that the various teams will have "gone over the top." RUM SHIP WAITING LOS ANGELES, March 7.—A notorious rum ship from Vancouver, with 500,000 cases of gin, whiskey and fine wines aboard, is waiting off San Clemente Island to unload its cargo for Los Angeles consumption; prohibition enforcement officials reported today. At sanitarium: Mrs. J. P. Ahlborn, Anaheim; Mrs. J. R. Monroe, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins of Anaheim are planning a weekend trip to San Diego. Angus McAulay, Fullerton undertaker, who has been ill for some time, is reported improving. Welcome M. Ward, of Santa Pauls, will join his family here this evening to visit over the weekend, and all will return tomorrow evening. Mrs. Ward and little son, Malcom, have guests this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. F. W. Muller, 910 So. Palm-st., was arrested today by Policeman J. C. Looney on the charge of discharging firearms within city limits. He was release don $100 bail. FULLERTON BRIEF'S W. Dusdabok and wife left this week over the U. P. for Faribault, Minn. Leaving over Santa Fe: Paul McCurry, Indianapolis, Ind.; Williams and Ivor Salmon, Puerto Colo.; and Mrs. C. M. Thompson, Mansfield, Mo. The only fruit shipments this week from Fullerton included a car of St. Michaels and a car of lemons. Fullerton court No. 52, order of Amaranth held a cooked food sale today in lobby of Rialto theatre. H. E. Richardson of La Habra, charged with disturbing pence was lodged in Fullerton jail. Ball was fixed at $25. Fullerton "Y" has raised one-third its goal of $2700, in the drive started yesterday. Archie Ralt, secretary, is in charge with two teams headed by Fullerton businessmen. The campaigners hope to go over the budget by 5 p.m. Monday. Stryty-two persons have seen them canvassers have 500 to see it is said. F. E. Moll today took out a permit for a $8,500 residence at 402 So. Highland-ave, and R. G. Brown a permit for a $200 playhouse at 240 Malvern-ave. Anna Laurie Conn, 41, died at the family residence in Olinda. The body is at McAulay-Satterson parlors. Fullerton, where arrangements are to be announced later. Dedent is survived by husband, J. Conn, and children. Mrs. Emma Rust was a reevisitor at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Frampton Whittier. Mrs Nicholas and family have moved into the Frank Stewart house on South Walnut-st., where Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wicks use live. Mrs. Annie Drake returned her home in Los Angeles the day of the week after a delightful visit with Mrs. Emma Rust on So Madrona-ave. Mrs Mel Hanmore, was a lion visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammere were visitors in Santa Ana, ange and Garden Grove, Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart South Walnut-st were Sunday night guests of Miss Effie Henry Redlands, while there they were Miss Henry motored to San Bernardino to visit the Orange shore. Mrs. W. E. Blakemore small son of Ventura, are spending this week in Brea with George Brown and family on So Madrona-ave and other relatives. Mrs. William Norman and boy of Ventura were recent Breast litters. "The Rebekah Third Degree comedy will be given on Morning evening march 3rd at Craig hall. The local Rebekah lodge sponsoring the entertainment which is open to the public. Recent visitors at the J Reed home on South Severs-st at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Starbuck San Jacinto, Mrs. Starbuck sister of Mrs. Reed. Jack Salveson, son of Mr. Mrs. Ted Salveson, who has quite ill with pneumonia, is proving and can sit up a little. Mr. and Mrs. E.A Ross of Beach were visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs Salveson the first week. At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Lion clubhouse Wednesday evening Mrs.F.M.Chapline.of Orteg state vice president of the Le Auxiliary was present. C guests at the meeting here Craig the local American League commander, A.R.Burns,H Stegman and James Craig.Auxiliary will sponsor a parish party every first and Friday evening of each month.The card parties will be held the Legion clubhouse. Interest is growing in the MARCH 7. (Spl.)—Mrs. Monon of 435 South Marce very pleasantly entered Thursday in honor of and's birthday anniversary guests were Miss Zella and Mrs. Floyd La Graffe and son Benton, Mr. and C. Yarborough and son Mr. Lester La Graffe and Mr. and Mrs. Pet of La Habra. It was a happy occasion. It being birthdays of three of their misses Hill, Mr. Floyd La and Mr. Ghallagen- The was spent in listening over and just visiting. And Mrs. H.E. Wagner of South Flower-st, who received here from Anaheim Compton the first of the They are located at 312 Compton, Mr. Wagner was calling at the home and Mrs. W. L. White Fridning. Mr. E. Briggs of South Mare entertained her friend, penter of Mayflower, on evening, Mrs. Carpenter pleasantly remembered as a former resident of Breaassociated with the Womchange here a short time R. D. Renner, of West Date and Mrs. J. E. Reed of South attended a bridge club afternoon, at the home of well Denton in Richfield, and Mrs. C. Sparks and Bettie of West Date-st, in Pedro visitors Sunday. R. L. Marcy was a Los Visitor Monday. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Ardell were Anaheim Tuesday. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS IN REAL LOVE FEAST It was a suspicious occasion last evening when White Temple mothers and daughters gathered about the tables in the church dining room to banquet together and hear complimentary things said about them. The only men permitted to be present were there merely to wait upon the ladies, the man to cook and dish the excellent menu, and the young men to serve and "wait tables." And they did say this morning that it was not a time when "everybody worked but father." One hundred twenty-five mothers and daughters were seated at 6:45, the tables being pretty decorated with flowers and ornaments symbolic of the St. Patrick season. Miss Bella Walker was toastmistress. As the first course was being served the daughters gave additional pleasure with piano music, and between courses as occasion allowed, Miss Charlyn Tedrick, Miss Ethal Phillips, Miss Helen Reinert and Miss Ruthanna Edmiston were the obliging young pianists. Other music was contributed by Mrs. A. L. Khipe and her daughter, Mildred, in a duet, and by Mrs. Janice Nunn and daughter, Miss Janie, with violin and piano duet. A toast to "Our Mothers," was responded to by Margaret Twinem, and "Our Daughters," by Mrs. George E. Holmes, Mrs. Dundas, of San Diego, who was house guest of Mrs. C. W. Ahlstrom, was principal speaker. Mrs. Bort Steelhead entertained with a plaudogue, and Miss Payne gave two readings. After the program about the table, all lingered for a short season of hand shaking and chatting, in the reception room, where many complimentary remarks were heard on the beautiful decorations of blue iris and mustard, done under direction of Mrs. J. K. Langdon. SCANDAL SHAKES BRITISH SOCIETY LONDON, Mar. 7—Society's whispers speculated today on the social aftermath of the scandals loosed by the Dennistoun suit, while two of the principals of the sharp court tilts of the last week sought rest until the case is resumed on Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun, who charged that her husband, Collan Dennistoun, encouraged her to trade her affections for army preferment for himself, rested over the weekend, while Sir Edward Marshall Hall, the brilliant barrister who opposed her in the court room duel of wits, retreated from London almost in a state of exhaustion for a stay down country. Altho the next move in the case held much interest, society was chiefly interested today in the effect of the testimony on the social ratings of the many titled people mentioned. The king and queen, who have the strictest ideas of social conduct, have been known to erect barriers very quickly in royal circles for some who were extremely prominent before their conduct was questioned. The next move of the defense was another question for societs speculation. The alphabet has been heavily taxed in designating the men concerning whom Mrs. Dennistoun has been questioned and the array of continental hotel managers, chambermaids and bell boys introduced in the closing session indicated that many witnesses would be called in an attempt to prove Mrs. Dennistoun was intimate with many men. "Mr. F." and "Mr. W" are two men mentioned by Sir Edward in his efforts to show that "Gen. X", identified as the late Gen. Sir John Cowans, was not the only man in Mrs. Dennistoun's life. Mrs. Dennistoun said she lived G: & L: LEASSE G. AND L. LEASE, March (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn were among those who attend the theatre in Alaheim evening. Mrs. J. C. Slay and little oter, Coda Lee, of the Sterne were dinner guests Tuesdaythe home of Mr. and Mrs.S. Mrs. R. E. Mims returned home Saturday spending three days in La geles the guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Tria and three children of Plo were calling at the home and Mrs.W.L.W白色 Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Prank Mc were calling at the home and Mrs.Kimber of Fullertt day. Mrs.J.P.Varner and senior left Saturday over the Fe for Wisconsin They were there by sickness of the mother. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Slay oter the daughter,Coda Lee,Sterns lease,Mr.Mrs.Sellers and daughter,Mabler Mrs.B.F.McElhany and ter,Lois.of this lease were Ana visitors Saturday evenn Mr. and Mrs.W.L.WWhite three children,Ray,Marc Eva,and the latter's b Henry Smith.of this leas Sunday at Laguna Besch. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mc and daughter,Lois.were guests Monday evening home of Mr.Mrs.Wright of Anaheim. W.H.Farris of Anaheim visitor of this lease Tuesday Glenn Quinn of this leaEddle Crankford of the Sterne were business visitors in Lagues Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mc and two children,Bir Francis,motored to Long Sunday afternoon. Mrs.George Wimer anG misses Bissie Clemens and Miss Winer anG misses Anaheim Calif. Mystic Six Party St. Patrick's day provided the decorative motif yesterday when Mrs. Fred Edwards entertained the Mystic Six, an afternoon club composed of half a dozen ladies of the Katella district. Green streamers adorned the rooms and floral decorations were in green and white. After working industriously on their fancy work and enjoying music, Mrs. Edwards served a tastily appointed Juncehon, furthering the motif of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held March 20 with Mrs. John Blair. Present were the Mesdames John Heyne, C. S. Hughes, J. S. Swindler, John Blair, E. V. Hughes and Fred Edwards. Dinner for Easterners Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes will entertain with a sumptuous dinner tomorrow honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ell Wilson, of Lawrence, Kan., who are passing a few weeks in touring the Southland. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bruce, of Long Beach, and with the Hughes family, there will be a busy time talking over afternoons in the old home. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. branch of the Whitney Boys chorus at the practices Tuesday evening, 23 boys were present. Three new members were add to the chorus. The boys were led by Homer Smutch of Los Angeles, another member of the chorus. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Clark on South Madrona-ave were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Severson and family of Huntington Beach. The Severson family were recent residents of Brea and are greatly missed. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Fanning entertained the latter's brother, Mr. H. Lang and wife of San Diego several days last week. Prof. and Mrs. Fanning and children, Karl and Osteryn, with their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Lang attended the Iowa picnic at Lincoln park in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger, Miss Catheryn Reed and Mr. Wayne Sutliff, enjoyed a steak bake at Orange-co park Saturday evening. Mystic Six Party St. Patrick's day provided the decorative motif yesterday when Mrs. Fred Edwards entertained the Mystic Six, an afternoon club composed of half a dozen ladies of the Katella district. Green streamers adorned the rooms and floral decorations were in green and white. After working industriously on their fancy work and enjoying music, Mrs. Edwards served a tastily appointed Juncehon, furthering the motif of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held March 20 with Mrs. John Blair. Present were the Mesdames John Heyne, C. S. Hughes, J. S. Swindler, John Blair, E. V. Hughes and Fred Edwards. Filipino "Revolt" Local, Unimportant MANILA, March 7.-Constabulary officials were agreed today, following a complete investigation that the Nuevaregia "revolt" was purely local and unimportant. It developed in the last four years an unscrupulous "General" Cabola has been plying a trade in "generalships" and "coloneleles" among the extremely ignorant farmers in the municipality of San Jose. He charged from one to ten dollars for each commission, gave his dupes magic medicine guaranteed to prolong their lives forever and also supplied red handkerchiefs supposed to make their wearers impervious to wounds. Cabola exhibited photographs of the Japanese emperor to the ignorant natives and claimed to be a Japanese emissary. The shootings which gave rise to the reports of "revolt" were accidental and occurred when an unofficial constabulary squad surprised a meeting of 50 of Cabola's followers. Both sides were frightened and the shooting starting in which Cabola and six others were killed. Many such meetings had been broken up without force. "Generals" continue to surrender, only two having guns and most of them barefoot. Less than 100 rugitives are still at large according to constabulary reports, altho an unverified report said 400 of Cabola's followers were fleeing to the province of Pampanga. Inter provincial group movements have been prohibited. Mr. F.'s and "Mr. W" are two men mentioned by Sir Edward in his efforts to show that "Gen.X", identified as the late Gen. Sir John Cowans, was not the only man in Mrs. Dennistoun's life. Mrs. Dennistoun said she lived under the general's protection while her husband's army rating benefitted thru Sir John's influence. "Mr.P.", who Mrs. Dennistoun testified was waiting to marry her, was believed to be a friend of the Earl of Carnarvon. The defense also will try to show Edward's preliminary questions indicated that Mrs. Dennistoun brought the suit to recover $6,000 from her husband with the real purpose of collecting from Dowager Duchess Countess Carnarvon, whom Col. Dennistoun married after his wife was divorced. GRANTED DIVO Harry Schaner, after drinking three years ago out late at night off times gambling and other sinite his money and Emma Rust was a recent at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. Lydia Frampton in Nicholas and family have into the Frank Stewart on South Walnut-st, where Mrs. J. G. Wicks use to Annie Drake returned to Miami in Los Angeles the first week after a delightful visit Mrs. Emma Rust on South Naave-Mel Hanmore, was a Fulfiller Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Sammons, visitors in Santa Ana, Orland Garden Grove, Thursday, and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Walnut-st were Sunday dinners of Miss Eiffle Henry, while there they with Henry motored to San Bergero to visit the Orange show. W. E. Blikkemore and Jason of Ventura, are spendings week in Brea with Mrs. Brown and family on South Naave and other relatives. William Norman and bany Ventura were recent Brea visits. The Rebekah Third Degree will be given on Monday night march 23rd at Craig's. The local Rebekah lodge is boring the entertainment it is open to the public. Recent visitors at the J. E. Rhone on South Severs-st were and Mrs. Clyde Starbuck of Macinto, Mrs. Starbuck is a of Mrs. Reed. Kel Salveson, son of Mr. and Ted Salveson, who has been ill with pneumonia, is iming and can sit up a little now. and Mrs. E. A. Ross, of Long were visiting at the home of and Mrs. Salveson the first of week the meeting of the Ameri-legion Auxiliary at the Legionhouse Wednesday evening F. M. Chaplin, of Orange vice president of the Legionary was present. Other visits at the meeting were Ted the local American Legion member, A. R. Burns, Ralph man and James Craig. Theiliary will sponsor a public party every first and third day evening of each month card parties will be held at Legion clubhouse. Interest is growing in the Brea Brea and are greatly missed. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Fanning entertained the latter's brother, Mr. H. Lang and wife of San Diego several days last week. Prof. and Mrs. Fanning and children, Karl and Catheryn, with their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Lang attended the Iowa picnic at Lincoln park in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kiger, Miss Catheryn Reed and Mr. Wayne Sutliff, enjoyed a stesk bake at Orange-co park Saturday evening. Tuesday evening dinner guests at the J. W. Wilson home on West Cedar-st were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bond, of Los Angeles. Other guests in the evening were Mrs. Alex Kuensil and daughter Miss Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bed of West Sever-st, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Renner of West Date-st, with Mr. and Mrs Howard Denton of Richford attended a Masonic dance in Los Angeles Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. H. Cooper and daughter with Mrs Dr. Steen motored to Compton a few days ago and brot Mrs. Cooper's daughter-in-law home with them, for Dr Steen to treat. The Brea C. W. B. M. of the Christian church entertained the Life Work Recruits on Wednesday evening in the church annex with a pot luck dinner. The regular monthly program followed. This was in place of the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. J. E Reed very pleasantly entertained relatives at dinner on Monday evening Her guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H Robertson, a brother Harry Robertson and naphew Selwyn Robertson all of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs F. A Ball and children Artha John Jean and Bobby, of South Madrona-ave, were visiting relatives and friends in Santa Ana Sunday. Mrs. R. H Davidson of South Walnut-st very pleasantly entertained her sister-in-law Miss Eva Lee Davidson of Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Davidson, with Mr. and Mrs C. O McCart accompanied her home Sunday evening. Mrs Grace Heartfield of Santa Ana was a guest of Rev. and Mrs W.E Spicar Wednesday night on Thursday she went to La Habra to visit her daughter, Mrs Theima Proud. BUYS OUT PARTNER Effective today, W.H.Locke of Locke & McAulay, shoes, 120 East Center-st has taken over his partner's interest and will manage the store under his own name only. McAulay will confine himself for the present at least, to his ranch on Placentia-ave. W.H.Locke and A.McAulay were in partnership for two and one-half years. Who makes frequent inquiries about the road does not go astray. Every loss teaches men to be wiser. A Class Ad will bring you results. Licensed Chiropractor I wish to announce to my friends and patients I am not sick and unable to work, as has been rea-the cause of my not practicing was of a very d nature. I am still at my old place of business My po- honesty and justice for all. I have no instrumentals in my office to relieve pocketbooks of their hard-carned money, for my 5% of successful practice in Anaheim has taught me therature's own remedies are the only cure for disease. Chiropractic means done by hand and by ad-the spinal column with the hands ONLY. I remove the cause of disease, letting nature the healing. SUE AMACK, CHIROPRACTOR 317 N.Los Angeles St.Day and Night SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 G: & L: LEASE MADRID.—Six men were killed and 20 seriously injured when a perfume factory building here collapsed today, burying 32 workers. SOFIA.—Warfare between the Fusciatas and Communists was feared today as the result of the assassination of the Communist deputy, Huratamy Stonnoff, yesterday. He was the third deputy to be slain within a month. Police arrested a young Macedonian. An excited mob tried to lynch the prisoner. ROME.—As a protest against the government's dismissal of the leaders of the ex-service men's federation, the executive committee of the organization today decided to absent themselves from parliament Monday. Tuesday they will call for a vote of censure. MADRID.—Spanish consulates in New York, Havana, Santiago, Santo Domingo, Galveston, Honduras, Guatemala and Manila today were instructed to prepare to recruit volunteers for service in Morocco. ROME.—Police were called to quell a riot of 300 girls who mutilated in a reformatory in Naples, according to dispatch received here today. The muntineers locked the suns in a cellar and attacked police. Six girls were arrested. The outbreak followed punishment meted out to three girls. CADIZ, Spain—Lleut, Osborne C. Wood arrived this afternoon from Madrid and registered at the Hotel France, where he will stay until he embarks on a U.S. shipping board freighter for Tampa, Fla., next Tuesday. BERLIN.—The "elders" committee of the relechstag today appointed Dr. Walter Simons, presi- 3 BILLS AGAINST "DIPLOMA MILLS" SACRAMENTO, Mar. 7—Having been given unanimous approval in the assembly, three bills intended to halt the operation of so-called "diploma mills" in California, and check the traffic in spurious degrees, were today sent to the senate for consideration. Three measures aimed at the fake diploma ring, were introduced by Assemblyman D. P. Anderson, Santa Rosa, following an investigation of "degree factories" in California by the state board of medical examiners, which resulted in indictment of several physicians connected with the sale of bogus diplomas. With a majority of the assembly apparently lined up definitely against any attempt to discharge Chief Clerk Arthur A. Opinnus and Sergeant-al-Arms Charles Wilkinson for half connection with the Chinese herb bill scandal, members of committee which investigated the extortion charges indicated today that they believe the chief effect of the probe will be to discourage further introduction of so-called "cinch" bills at this and succeeding sessions of the legislature. While the committee failed definitely to place Assemblyman Edward Smith's herb act in the "cinch" bill class, its report stressed the fact that the measure was of such a nature as to arouse speculation and should not have been introduced without the support of some government or police agency charged with enforcement of antimarcotte laws. Careful scrutiny of all other measures now before the law-making bodies which bear any indication of being "cinch" bills will also result from the herb bill exposure, it was said by members of the special committee. W. H. Harris of Anaheim was a editor of this lease Tuesday. Glenn Quinn of this lease and Crawford of the Sterns lease were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children, Billy and Francis, motored to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Wimer and son, Wayne, and Miss Beasie Clegg of Long Beach spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Bill Pape. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Mims were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin of Anaheim. Mrs. Frank Summers and two sons and Miss Fertis and Miss Hel Bossonett of Placencia spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. Glenn Updyke of Fullerton gave her mother, Mrs. Gregg Smith, of this lease a surprise birthday dinner at her home in Fullerton Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith and daughter, Miss Josephine McCaughan, of this lease, toward Smith of this lease, Mrs. Leslie Corbett and daughter, Dell of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dewitt and two sons of Los Angeles, Mrs. Smith received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ludrow Dewelley of Walnut Park, Mrs. L. Roberson and little son of Long Beach and Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhaney. Mrs. D. L. Glenn of Carolina and Mrs. Claud Glenn of Palm Drive spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Isaac May. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter, Barbara June, of this lease spent Sunday in Yuyapa with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Sellers and daughter, Mabel, were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.S.A.McLucas of Area. Mr. and Mrs.H.D.Nelson and daughter, Miss Violet Waters, of Downey and Mrs.Westley Wright of Highland Park were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs.B.T.Sellers and two sons, Robert and Meloin, of the Hale lease spent Tuesday evening on this lease with friends and relatives. Mrs.Calvin Varner entertained friends to dinner Tuesday. "OPPORTUNITIES" One sometimes hears people say: "Oh, yes, we know there are big profits in real estate, and it's the safest form of investment and all that, but the big profits go to the big follows and there's not much chance for the small investor." Well, to a certain extent that is true. It stands to reason that a person who puts a great deal of money into a valuable commodity is going to get larger profits out of it than one who puts in a lesser amount. BUT—when the speaker goes on to say that "there's not much chance for the small investor," he is making an assertion directly contrary to the facts. What are the facts? First, that no body of men however wealthy, can control real estate values or even manipulate them on a large scale; second, that opportunities are constantly arising for the profitable investment of moderate sums, and third, that as a matter of daily experience and public record, people of moderate means not only can but actually are making exceedingly profitable investments in California real estate. It undoubtedly will pay you to investigate. W.J.Vilott J.L.Swarthout REAL ESTATE PHONE 851 226 EAST CENTER ST. GRANTED DIVORCE Harry Schaner, after he began drinking three years ago, stayed out late at night often. Many times gambling and otherwise dissparing his money and time, and many of his new friends did not know he was married, his wife, Mrs. Martha Schaner, of Anaheim, told Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday. The court granted her a divorce, custody of four children and $50 a month. Judge Williams gave a divorce to Milton Moon, motion picture projector inventor of Seal Beach, who testified his wife left him at Pasadena and returned to the home in Texas of her parents, reputed to be wealthy. He later received word his wife was consorting with other men, it was intimated. THEFT REPORTED D. L. Manning reported to the police a pocket flashlight, and a pair of black driving gloves had been stolen from his car, parked in the rear of the Kraemer-bldg. chiropractor my friends and patients that work, as has been reported, was of a very different face of business. My policy is on my office to relieve people's need money, for my 5½ year heim has taught me that ha-only cure for disease. We by hand and by adjusting bands ONLY. CHIROPRACTOR Day and Night Calls sight here at nome In Anaheim The UNION PACIFIC maintains complete facilities for the traveling public, fully equipped to take entire charge of your travel plans, furnish itineraries, tickets, Pullman reservations, check baggage and render real PERSONAL SERVICE. With this completely equipped agency in your HOME city, it is not necessary to go elsewhere to trainet your businness. This office is maintained for YOUR convenience, and this is an invitation to evail yourself of its facilities. We will take pride in showing you what UNION PACIFIC PERSONAL SERVICE really means. G. G. BEEBE Agent 519 East Center Street Telephone 720 Union Pacific Station Union Pacific