oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-11

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925 SOCIETY JOB'S DAUGHTERS EXEMPLIFY WORK BEFORE O.E.S. IN line with the new policy of Chispa chapter, O. E. S., which is fostering an educational program at each meeting, the Daughters of Job were asked to delineate their work last evening. The girls were reported "just too dear for anything," and Mrs. Era Boyd, under whose direction they operate, lived about the proudest moment of her life. Two candidates were initiated and the degree was faintly conferred. The flowing robes of white volle, made after Grecian fashion, with the queen and senior and junior princesses' robes adorned with a graceful cape falling into a train, gave particular beauty and grace to the girls, while their dignity and manner was irrepressible. In return for the delineation, how to conduct a meeting, how to preside, and many other qualities necessary to dignity and success of secret order work were pointed out to the girls. Everyone was then invited into the dining room where the tables were gaily trimmed in spring flowers. Covers were placed for about 125 and a tasty light luncheon was served. The members of Job's Daughters enjoyed a luncheon Monday evening in Masonville temple after which they rehearsed their formalities for some time. Visits Friends in North Mrs. E. B. Camp, of South Citron-st has returned from a two weeks visit in Earlmart and vicinity with a friend who formerly Katella Chooses Delegate Katella Parent-Teacher association, meeting regularly yesterday, heard a good although brief talk by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, on P.-T. A. activities, from which Mrs. Goodale draws upon years of experience in the work for information. Child welfare and its many side lights were featured in her address. A short musical program before the business hour was given by Mrs. Fred Edwards, in a solo; with Mrs. G. L. Eleworth at the piano; Beebe Fay, cornet solo; Winona Benson, piano solo. Mrs. Benson, president of the association, was elected delegate to the national P-T. A. convention in May. The next meeting will be held April 17, in the evening, when fathers assisted by the Mesdames M. Gregg, Thomas Haster, F. W. Anderson, Fred Edwards and Bowen will assist on the program committee. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Newsome's room and three nice big cakes were promised the kidies for treat today, one from Mrs. Anderson, one from Woolman and one from Mrs. Newsome. This room had the best representation of mothers at P.-T. A. Honors/Brother and Sister Miss Alice Pannler and her brother, Donald, were complimented by their sister, Mrs. Wm Hall, last evening, in honor of the birthdays which are but one day apart. Table decorations were all in St. Patrick's own color, and cute little green caps were provided to wear during the meal. A four course dinner was served, topped off with two birthday cakes, one for each honoree, and it was whispered the number of candles adorning the top of each MEN OF CYPRESS WILL BE HONOR GUESTS OF CLUB THE Cypress-Hansen Community club held the regular meeting yesterday with the usual number of interested members out. Mrs. C. J. Lamblin and Mrs. Stew Luther were hostesses of the afternoon and had spared no end on effort to make the new club home appropriate to the St. Patrick season. Streamers of green and flowers in appropriate colors gave the club house a jolly gay appearance. Amendments to the bylaws were placed in the hands of a committee, Mrs. T. W. Clark and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox. Dishes will be purchased through Mrs. Hugh LaRue who gets them at wholesale prices. It was planned to banquet the husbands March 18, when pot luck supper will be served in the club house. The program yesterday included a reading: "Libelling Fair California," Mrs. Hugh LaRue; "The Harmless, Necessary Husband," Mrs. Mary Sutherland, who responded to applause with "The Man Who Strikes;" "Faith Shattered," Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mr. Ralph LaRue, a guest from Riverside, explained how her sorority at Berkeley is financing a new house, the old one having been burned, and offered an opportunity to get a cedar chest. The refreshments were tasteful and daintily served, being fruit salad in orange baskets, tied with green bows; cake, and coffee. The next meeting will be with the Mesdams W. C. and George Miller at the home of the latter. Present were the Mesdams Harold Blythe, T. W. Clark, N. B. Shirley, W. A. Bobo, F. C. Hutterlocker, W. R. Martin, James Stewart, C. J. Lamblin, Hugh LaRue John D. Koster, Santa Ana; Georg B. Miller, Jack Fuquay, W. R. Rennie; C. E. Wilcox, G. G. Priddy; John Preston, Steve Luther, MiCora Ellison and Mrs. Ralph LaRue Visits Friends in North Mrs. E. B. Camp, of South Citron-st has returned from a two weeks visit in Earlmart and vicinity with a friend who formerly resided in Montana, that also being Mrs. Camp's home before coming to Anaheim. She much enjoyed the beautiful country surrounding and made short drives to adjoining cities. The home of her hostess is coily located in a 40-acre vineyard. Another feature of interest is in that Tod Brownning, the scenario writer, who recently finished "The Unholy Three," is a son-in-law of Mrs. Camp's friend. This is the first vacation trip Mrs. Camp has taken since the passing of her husband more than a year ago. She hopes to pass her summer in that vicinity. May Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Brown, of White Cloud, Neb., arrived in Anaheim Sunday evening and already are infatuated with the Southland. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Massey, of Pearl-st. The Browness expect to join the already large colony of "Nebraskaites" in California, and probably will locate in Anaheim. Travelers Reach Home Dr. Pearle Magill and her sister, Miss Julia Magill are visiting relatives in Garden Grove. The young ladies have just returned from a tour of the Hawaiian Islands, Japan and China, where Dr. Magill spent some time in practicing her profession in each of the countries visited. Dr. Magill has had offices in Santa Ana until leaving for her voyage and will probably relocate there. Rebekahs Serve Dinner Lois Rebekah lodge is planning a nice social affair for next Tuesday evening, when a sumptuous meal will be served at 6:30, in Odd Fellows banquet hall. All the social affairs of this order are specially interesting and this promises to be an evening of rare delight, the excellent meal putting everyone in best of humor. Lenten Services Grace Lutheran Church corner of Elm and Palm-sts will have a special Lenten service, this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Meyer will preach on this question: "Do Honors/Brother and Sister Miss Alice Pannier and her brother, Donald, were complimented by their sister, Mrs. Wm. Hall, last evening, in honor of the birthdays which are but one day apart. Table decorations were all in St. Patrick's own color, and cute little green caps were provided to wear during the meal. A four course dinner was served, topped off with two birthday cakes, one for each honoree, and it was whispered the number of candles adorning the top of each was something under half a hundred. Radio music after dinner gave much pleasure. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henle, Miss Helen Tucker, Miss Pannier, Donald and Milton Pannier and Mr. and Mrs. Hall. INTERESTING BITS ABOUT WOMEN At a recent meeting of the National Lodge of Pipe Smokers held in Atlanta, Ga., women were barred from membership. Mrs. A. Russell Atwater, Boston society woman, has opened a millinery store to utilize her spare time. Music is one of the professions which shows a drop in its woman members for the last ten years, 11,800 fewer than in 1910. Miss Bernice P. Schmitt was recently commissioned warrant officer and Miss Rebecca Adelman assistant purser of the steamship President Arthur, the first woman to hold officers' rank on an ocean liner. A Class Ad will bring you results. Study Yourself, Then Bob Hair Jack Combs, patrolman, is slain near Anaheim, is at sanitarium, Mrs. William Fassel, of Helen-st, went home today from sanitarium. John Clyde Cupp, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cuff of 118 East South-st, who very ill with intestinal flu over three weeks, has so far covered as to return to his school at Intermediate school Monday where he was warmly welcomed by his classmates. Mrs. Glynn Matthews, of Huntington Beach, formerly of the city, spent a few hours in the city Monday, accompanied by young son. A daughter was born to Mr., Mrs. Elden Fuller, Santa Ana, Anaheim sanitarium, Mrs. Fulw was formerly Miss Josephine Scarce whose father is a realtor and surance man in the county seat. Miss Faye Ballou has been eighteen years old. and daintily served, being frugal salad in orange baskets, tied with green bows; cake, and coffee. The next meeting will be with the Mesdams W. C. and George B Miller at the home of the latter. Present were the Mesdams Harold Blythe, T. W. Clark, N. H. Shirley, W. A. Bobo, F. C. Hutterlocker, W. R. Martin, James Steward, C. J. Lamblin, Hugh LaRue John D. Kester, Santa Ana; Georga B. Miller, Jack Puquay, W. R. Rennie, C.E Wilcox, G.C Priddy John Preston, Steve Luther, MiCora Ellison and Mrs. Ralph LaRue, and the Misses Edna Rennie and Mae Priddy, as guests of the club. Red Cross Luncheon Red Cross chapter represents tives and others interested in the American Red Cross have been invited to meet Miss Mabel T.Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross, Washington D.C., at a luncheon to be held Los Angeles. Thursday in Hot Blitmore. Lee Elcholtz president, and Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary with possibly others, will attend. Miss Boardman, who is visiting seven of the larger cities on the Pacific Coast will speak on Red Cross volunteer service and its development in the peace time program of Red Cross chapters.She has been secretary of the national organization since its reorganization in 1905 and herself a volunteer has devoted both her time and money to the American Red Cross for many years. The Los Angeles luncheon open to the public and reservations may be secured with communication with Elcholtz. LOCALS Jack Combs, patrolman, is slain Mrs.W.G.Bradford,nivear Anaheim.is at sanitarium Mrs.William Fassel.of Helen-st.went home today from sanitarium John Clyde Cupp,the young son ofMr.Mrs.GorgeM.Cuffof118EastSouth-stwhoveryillwithintestinalfluoverthreeweeks.hassofarcoveredastoreturntohishschoolatIntermediateschoolMondaywherehewaswarmlyworncomedbyhisclassmates.Mrs.GlynnMatthews.ofHuntingtonBeach.formerlyofthecityspentafewhoursinthecityMonday.accompaniedbyyoungson.AdaughterwasborntoMr.mrs.EldenFuller,SantaAnacanaheimSanitarium.Mrs.FulwwasformerlyMissJosephineScarcewhosefatherisarealtorandsurancemaninthecountyseat.MissFayeBallouhasbeenelectedfromthepublicreservationswithElcholtz. Lenten Services Grace Lutheran Church corner of Elm and Palm-sts will have a special Lenten service, this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Meyer will preach on this question: "Do You Believe The Sign of Jonah?" A hearty welcome is accorded everyone. Auxiliary Dance The American Legion Auxiliary is planning a St. Patrick's dance for Tuesday evening, March 17, in the Elks' clubhouse. Lewellyn's six-piece orchestra will provide the music and tickets may be purchased from the members. Mrs. Gus Prescott is chairman of the committee in charge. Police reported finding bunch of keys on So. Los Angeles-st. They are at police station. LICENSED TO WED A marriage license was issued yesterday to Mrs. Nola Otis, 52, and Mr. Elmer Wheaton, 57, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Otis formerly resided on North Palm-st. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. Langpahr, H. M. Wiley, A. L. Podd, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Postini, N. W. Earl, R. T. Curtis, Harry Schwartz, George Pragle, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Perry, Los Angeles; and Horace Loomis, Heronillo, Sonora, Mexico. Six o'clock dinner given by Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday, March 17. Plate 50c.Publisher invited. CHICHESTERS PILLS Study the contour of your head, thabob your hair accordingly, say the tonsorial artists. Here are four of the present popular bobs. At top, Etta Lee wears the sleek, shingle bob; next is Clara Morris with the soft marcel; the "curl paper", bob is illustrated by Sally Rand, third from top; and Coeille Evans, below, is an exponent of the "Dutch" style. The four are playing in a Paramount photo play. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Leaving over Santa Fe: J Morales, Kansas City, Kan.; P. Schulz, Chicago; Mrs. Idai Clarkdale, Emporia, Kan. Permit to Santa Fe Land Improvement Co., for addition packing house, 116 W. Walnut Fullerton, to cost $1,600. Miss Dorothy Murphy of Habra is patient at Fullerton pital. Mrs. L. H. Neeley of Fulllen went home today from Fuller hospital. Fullerton H. S. girls first host team defeated Riverside yester9 to 4. Fullerton Woman's club tomorrow evening at home of R. A. Marsden.. The print subject to be discussed is "Traffic". Fullerton Maple-ave grand school P.-T. A. meets tomorrow. The staff of Fullerton Reh Lodge goes to Santa Ana tonight confer degree. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Chapman Placecia are parents of a dater born yesterday at Fuller hospital. Away with the stuff that you take. While there's cure upon frozen lake. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OF CYPRESS WILL BE HONOR TESTS OF CLUB Gay Colors Bloom in the Spring, Tra La The gayest of gay colors bloom in the frocks that are planned for spring, tra la. The day frock on the right has a bodice of cream lace threaded with silver cord. This is combined with circular skirt of white chiffon with two huge bows of pink moire ribbon. Rose colored blooms striped with citron and blue makes the simple, straightline dress in the center. Citron crepe and pipings add to the colorful effect. While gayly striped Darbrook printed crepe fashions netty frock on the left with the newest thing in youthful high collars and pleated tunics. The gayest of gay colors bloom in the frocks that are planned for spring, tra la. Cross Luncheon Cross chapter representad others interested in the Red Cross have been inmeet Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the American Red Cross, Washington, a luncheon to be held in Greece, Thursday in Hotel Lee Elcholtz, prested Mrs. Eva Boyd, secreting possibly others, will attend Boardman, who is visiting the larger cities on the Coast will speak on Red Volunteer service and its detainment in the peace time progress of the national nation since its reorganization 1905 and, herself a volhas devoted both her time to the American Red for many years. Los Angeles luncheon is in the public and reservation be secured by communship with Elcholtz. Combs, patrolman, is sick. W. G. Bradford, living maelhim, is at sanitarylum. William Fassel, of Sowest, went home today from um. Clyde Cupp, the young son and Mrs. George M. Cupp, East South-st., who was well with intestinal flu for three weeks, has so far reas to return to his school Intermediate school Monthere he was warmly welby his classmates. Glynn Matthews, of HunBeach, formerly of this pent a few hours in this sunday, accompanied by her son. Daughter was born to Mr. and Hilden Fuller, Santa Ana, at am sanitarium. Mrs. Fuller miss Miss Josephine Scott, father is a realtor and inman in the county seat. Faye Ballou has been contained by the Mesdames Blythe, T. W. Clark, N. H. W. A. Bobo, F. C. HuttenW. R. Martin, James StewLamblin, Hugh LaRue, Kester, Santa Ana; George Mr. Jack Fuquay, W. J. C. E. Wilcox, G. C. Priddy, Weston, Steve Luther, Miss Ismon and Mrs. Ralph Lalard the Misses Edna Rennie Priddy, as guests of the HEART AND HOME DROBLEMS SIZZELTHUETH THOMPSON BROTHER INTERFERES Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens. I have some girl friends who go places with boys and have a good time and nothing is ever said, but when I go and try to have a good time something always happens, either some friend or my brother says something which hurts the boy's feelings and it makes me feel badly. Is it right for my brother to interfere? ALMA. If you have the approval of your parents, it is not right that your brother should interfere in your affairs before your friends. If he has objections he should state them at home to you and your parents. It is certainly strange that your friends as well as your brother do things to hurt the feelings of the boy you are with. Perhaps greater tact on your part would prevent trouble. Try to see why it is you are always a victim while your friends never are. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think a girl should suggest to a boy where to go on a Sunday or holiday afternoon? Should the boy ask the girl which ice cream parlor she prefers or just go ahead and use his own judgment? What do you think a girl admires most about boys? THANK YOU. Unless a girl is betrothed, it is not in good taste for her to suggest where she would like to go, unless the boy asks her for suggestions. The same rule applies to refreshments. Some girls like one thing about boys and others like other things. Very often the fact that a boy is handsome wins a girl, but sometimes it is because he is an athlete, a loyal friend, a good talker, a good dancer, or various other reasons. QUESTIONABLE BEAUX Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have two sisters, one living with me and the other one at home, and they chum together quite a bit. The one living at home is very pretty and lively and has no trouble in having dates, but to me they seem of a questionable character. The sister living with me does not try to get dates, but sometimes goes along as an extra. She always tells me about the boys and non that my younger sister goes with. She meets these fellows at the homes of girl friends as my father does not think she is old enough for company. She is almost eighteen and should be allowed to have company at home I believe. She lies to mother about where she goes and what she does and of course mother believes her and does not question her about her company. Should I tell them what my sister tells me or should she? I wish you could help me. I did tell mother once and my husband was afraid they wouldn't like it. I want to help her before she goes too far. She is not a bad girl but thinks boys want a sport for company. PERPLEXED. Tell your mother and father that you think your sister is old enough to entertain her friends, including young men, in her home. Say that she has reached an age where she will have good times away from home if not at home and you feel it would be far safer to give her more freedom at home. If you tell your parents what your sister is doing she will feel that you are her enemy and not her friend and she will dislike you for your attempted kindness. But if you use your influence to make your parents see she is no longer a child, she will feel you understand her and will love you for it. Try to keep her confidence by guarding her secrets. No one likes a tale-bearer. BOHRED HAIR CAUSES TROUBLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 15 years old and greatly in love with a young man. We are engaged. At present I have long curly hair and wear it up. My family want me to boob it and I want to, but this young man says he will break our engagement if boob it. I love him dearly and BUENA PARK, BUENA PARK, March 18 The Woman's club celebrates guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.C.s supper at the clubhouse evening. About 90 were Mrs. and Mrs. L.J.Robert Mrs.W.B.Shaw were Los les shopper Monday. C.W.Girvin was a busi-neritor to Signal Hill Tuesday. L.T.Wilsey made a trip to Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.J.Wagner lycwood.Wm.Wagner an Cummins of Canton.Ohio Sunday guests of Mr.H.S.Huguenot. Mr.Mrs.H.S.Heron son Harold were Los Angeles pers Tuesday. Mrs.C.E.Ritter and d.Ruth and son Bobole of A.I spent Saturday afternoon. Miss Isabel Trebllock Angeles was a weekend Mr.Mrs.E.WThur. Mr.Mrs.H.S.Herman children visited Mrs.Horner,Ralph Thurman及fr Placentia Sunday afternoon. Mr.mrs.Fred Vanleid children visited M.Moelen's mother,Mrs.M.Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr.mrs.Charles Mison Harold were Los Angeles guests of Mr.a.dMrs.A.at a chicken dinner Fri ning. Miss Hedwig Janke Bushwald of Los Angeles wanna guna visitors Sunday. Thomas Warren of Pompei lege visited his parents Mrs.H.E.WWarren over t end. Messrs E.P.Mann,C.W Geo.McNell,Fred Van Lo tended the Masonic School struction at Anaheim Sat. Mrs.Frank Bowe of I was a Tuesday guest of M.Huguenot. Stanley and Betty Berkey to M.Baldy Sunday. L.E.Berkey was a busi-itor in Los Angeles Tues. Mr.mrs.T.B.G.of Huntington Beach attende Woman's club supper. Mrs.M.S.Nutall and Mrs.Braley were L onders AT CALIF. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW FULLERTON BRIEFES Viving over Santa Fe: Juan Musselz, Kansas City, Kan.; Don Schulz, Chicago; Mrs. Ida McLale, Emporia, Kan. Mit to Santa Fe Land and Movement Co. for addition to living house, 116 W. Walnut-st. Anton, to cost $1,600. Dorothy Murphy of La is patient at Fullerton hospital. L. H. Neeley of Fullerton home today from Fullerton hotel. Fullerton H. S. girls first hockey defeated Riverside yesterday. Fullerton Woman's club meets every evening at home of Mrs. Marrsden. The principal object to be discussed is "Travel." Fullerton Maple-ave grammar P.P.-T. A. meets tomorrow. The staff of Fullerton Rebekah goes to Santa Ana tonight to degree. and Mrs. Sid Chapman of Santa Ana are parents of a daugh-born yesterday at Fullerton hotel. Yay with the stuff that people take. There’s cure upon yon frozen lake. BOBRED HAIR CAUSES TROUBLE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 13 years old and greatly in love with a young man. We are engaged. At present I have long curly hair and wear it up. My family want me to bob it and I want to, but this young man says he will break our engagement if bob it. I love him dearly and Mrs. E. P. Mann, C. W. Geo, McNell, Fred Van Loon tended the Masonic School struction at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim Saturnation at Anaheim SatURNATION SECURES GOOD POSITION Friends of C. W. Barker pleased to learn that he has a good position at Hotel and is making his home famous hostelry. Mr. Barker in Anahelm about two years following a visit home umm had not returned to mer job here. TO HEAT ROOSE An open grate inven-Frenchman to heat a room of pipes through which water circulates to keep house warm. man is a Class Ad in the believe he is the only ever love. What shall I HEART-BROKE? Because the man likes your hair long, let way. It is childish of he will break the engage you bob it, because the ing his love for your h than his love for you less please him in the since he likes you will DANCE AT BEACH Newport Beach C. of U. is planning dance Tuesday evening, March 17th. Proceeds go for equipment for the beach "playgrounds." The "Shamrock" motif will be carried out in decorations. It is expected that travel to Newport Beach will be exceptionally heavy this summer and ample provision is to be made for the entertainment of the "Kiddies" Swings, seeters, rings, bars and equipment to delight the hearts of children at the beach will be provided. Mrs. Jas Naylor, postmistress of Newport Beach, has charge of entertainment, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Lane. URGES SUPPORT OF CONSTITUTION An appeal for Legionaires to do everything possible towards promulgation of policy to protect U. S. constitution and to stop crime wave which he said has become so great a menace to nation was made last night by Buron Pitts, first state commander of American Legion and present state vice-commander, in address before joint meeting of Fullerton Legion Post and Legion Auxiliary. Pitts said the increase in crime wave in U. S. the last four years has been appalling. There have been 92,700 murders in the U.S., about four and a half times Americans killed in battle of Argonne. Pitts said greatest achievement of the age is not radio, but court of justice. Mrs. F. L. Chapline of Orange, second state vice-president of Legion Auxiliary, was also a speaker. Ted Corcoran played xylophone, and Hi-Y trio sang. Sixteen members of boy scout troop No. 2 fostered by Fullerton Post were introduced. Hugh Miller, Fullerton commander, was toastmaster. Attendance was 127. Admits Validity of Divorce Decree By DAVID M. CHURCH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, March 1—Sir Edward Marshall Hall, counsel for Col. Ian Dennistoun, executed an about face in his stand on the validity of Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun's divorce today just before the conclusion of her side of the case. After an argument with Justice McCardie, Sir Edward suddenly announced he would admit the validity of the divorce granted the pretty woman whose suit to recover money from her husband has served a tart dish of scandal to the gossip hungry of London. When the case was resumed today, Justice McCardie questioned Sir Edward regarding Col. Dennistoun's residence in France, where the decree was secured, as well as about the colusion which the defense counsel said he would show. Success in this move would mean the questioning of the legality of the later marriage of Dennistoun to Dowager Countess Carnarvon. "We shall have to see whether the colonel is the husband of Lady Carnarvon," the justice said. "That is a most difficult point of law," Sir Edward declared. "Can I try it?" the justice asked. "Your lordship will not try it as a direct issue," the attorney replied, "but in its position in this case, there may be influential consequences." Justice McCardie continued, pointing out the serious effect the claim of invalidity would have on the marriage status of Dowager Countess Carnarvon. Hall then reversed his stand on yesterday and said he would admit the validity of the divorce. When the justice expressed great surprise, Sir Edward explained: "My case has nothing to do with the validity of that divorce because my case was subsequent to that divorce." Mrs. Dennistoun's case was con- BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 11. (Spl) The Woman's club celebrated itsests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mannopper at the clubhouse Monday evening. About 90 were present. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Ms. W. B. Shaw were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. C. W. Girvin was a business visitor to Signal Hill Tuesday. L. T. Wilsey made a business trip to Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner of Hollywood, Wm. Wagner and Mrs.ummins of Canton, Ohio were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aguenot. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and Harold were Los Angeles shopers Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Ritter and daughter and son Boble of Altadena sent Saturday afternoon here. Miss Isabel Trebbleck of Los Angeles was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and children visited Mrs. Horn's broth- Ralph Thurman and family of acacia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loeneud children visited Mrs. Van Loeneud's mother, Mrs. Magie, ofuntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and on Harold of Anaheim were guests of Mr. an dMrs. A.C.Mann a chicken dipner Friday evening. Miss Hedwig Janke and Mr.ushwald of Los Angeles were Launa visitors Sunday. Thomas Warren of Pomona College visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Warren over the week end. Messra E.P.Mann, C.W.Girvin, so McNiel, Fred Van Loenen attended the Masonic School of Instruction at Anaheim Saturday. Mrs.Frank Bowes of La Habra was a Tuesday guest of Mrs.F.Juguenot. Stanley and Betty Berkey motored to Mt.Baldy Sunday. L.E.Berkey was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.T.B.Gottachalk of Huntington Beach attended the Woman's club supper. Mrs.M.S.Nutall and children and Mrs.Braley were Long Beach four and a half times Americans killed in battle of Argonne, Pitts said greatest achievement of the age is not radio, but court of Justice, Mrs.F.L.Chapline of Orange, second state vice president of Legion Auxiliary, was also a speaker. Ted Corcoran played xylophone, and Hi-Y trio sang. Sixteen members of boy scout troop No.2 fostered by Fullerton Post were introduced. Hugh Miller, Fullerton commander, was toastmaster. Attendance was 127. Following program and banquet there was dancing. The dinner was prepared under direction of Mrs.Fred Fuller, chairman of committee for this purpose. RECEIVES $52,000; NOTHING BUT HOME ST.PETERSBURG,Fla.,March 11.-Babe Ruth, for three years foremost ball player, receiving $52,000 a season, has comparatively nothing left outside his country home in Sudbury,Mass., he declared today. He admits, however, Yankee owners are holding out one-third of his salary each year for his "rainy day." Ruth's financial standing was disclosed in a statement as a result of a suit brought in New York by Harry Lichtenstein to whom a claim was assigned by Edward J.Callahan for an alleged racing debt incurred by Ruth last summer. POST CARDS MUST HAVE TWO-CENT STAMP NOW A two-cent stamp instead of a one-cent stamp will be necessary on all postcards—not Government postal cards, which will cost one cent as before—effective on April 15 Postmaster J.H Whitaker announced today. The new federal measure already signed so determines. Also mail of the third class will include all matter now in the third and fourth classes up to and including eight ounces; the new fourth class will embrace matter from eight ounces to 70 pounds in weight in the second and third zones and not over 60 pounds in the other zones. On third class matter the rate will be 1½ cents for each two ounces or fraction or two cents up to and including eight ounces. There will be a service charge of two cents on each parcel of fourth class mall unless it originates in rural territory. Caught Under Tank Gus Doty of Long Beach received a fractured skull and internal injuries when caught under falling oil tank at Huntington Beach this morning. He was taken to the Santa Ana hospital in a J.E.Seale ambulance. His condition is said to be serious. Justice McCardle continued pointing out the serious effect the claim of invalidity would have on the marriage status of Dowager Countess Carnarvon. Hall then reversed his stand of yesterday and said he would admit the validity of the divorce. When the justice expressed great surprise, Sir Edward explained: "My case has nothing to do with the validity of that divorce because my case was subsequent to that divorce." Mrs.Dennistoun's case was concluded at the first session today and Norman Birkett addressed the jury in behalf of Col.Dennistoun. LA HABRA ADMITTED TO JOINT SEWER Fullerton trustees last night at their regular weekly meeting ordered a contract drawn for admitting La Habra into a joint sewer project with Fullerton, to cost approximately $45,000. La Habra has agreed to bear 65 per cent of the cost, and Fullerton $5 per cent. The board also passed a resolution releasing Placentia from its recent sewer contract with Fullerton. Petitions were made for permission to erect a tent for "the four-square gospel" on No.Spadra-rd and also a tent for Calvin Players.The matter was referred to a committee. "Sonny" Willis is Formally Arrested LO SANGELES, March 11.-That Harold "Sonny" Willis was arrested for the murder of Dr.Benjamin Baldwin was revealed here today with the filing of a report by Probation Officer Earl Rumsey. The boy was taken into custody yesterday and lodged in juvenile hall to await the decision of the court before which he will appear tomorrow morning. Deputy Dist.Atty.E.J.Denison will make a motion to dismiss on grounds it is contempt of superior court to bring charges against another person when some one has been convicted of crime If boy is not released tomorrow he will be held for hearing until March 25. A state wide hunt was started today for Bert L.Webster, asserted "soul mate" of Mrs.Margaret Willis, convicted of murder of Dr.Baldwin, by private detectives at request of S.S.Hahn, convicted woman's attorney. If you have successfully vaccinated you can neither take nor give smallpox. Flowers by Wire THE Throughout United States Messrs E. P. Mann, C. W. Girvin, eo. McNell, Fred Van Loenen attended the Masonic School of Inruction at Anaheim Saturday. Mrs. Frank Bowes of La Habra was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. F. J. Auguenot. Tanley and Betty Berkey motored to Mr. Baldy Sunday. L. E. Berkey was a business visior in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk of Huntington Beach attended the Woman's club supper. Mrs. M. S. Nutall and children and Mrs. Brailey were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Helen Page and Lillian Bastady accompanied their class from the business course of the Fullerton high school to a Business Men's air on the grounds of the Amnasador hotel Tuesday. Pupils from the Buena Park grammar school assisted on the program for the Farm Bureau Monday evening. A song was given by boys from sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and very inter­esting dialogue was given by five of the pupils of the eighth grade. They were Ruth Bastady, Dorothy Brilly, Evalyn Hilgenfeld, Bert Upohn and Melton Upshaw. SECURES GOOD POSITION Friends of C. W. Barker will be leased to learn that he has found good position at Hotel Coronado, and is making his home at the famous hostelry. Mr. Barker lived in Anaheim about two years, but following a visit home last autu­mn had not returned to his former job here. TO HEAT ROOM An open grate invented by a Frenchman to heat a room is built of pipes through which sufficient water circulates to keep a small house warm. man is a Class Ad in this paper. believe he is the only one I will ever love. What shall I do? HEART-BROKEN NUE. Because the man you love likes your hair long, leave it that way. It is childish of him to say he will break the engagement if you bob it, because that is play­ing his love for your hair higher than his love for you. Nevertheless please hint in this respect since he likes you with long hair. Caught Under Tank Gus Doty of Long Beach recei­ved a fractured skull and in­ternal injuries when caught under falling oil tank at Huntington Beach this morning. He was taken to the Santa Ana hospital in a J. E. Seale ambulance. His condition is said to be serious. There's little "pep" where the sun doesn't shine and the wind doesn't blow. A Class Ad will get you results. Watch For Our Big ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Friday, the 13th ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS