oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-21

SOCIETY DAUGHTERS AND MOTHERS MEET FOR BANQUEI Club at Katella Home THE Mothers and Daughter banquet at the Presbyterian church Friday evening drew a crowd of about 50 which were seated at the table decorated in honor of St. Patrick. Mrs. H. A. Johnston was toast mistress. Miss Rose Scott, director of girls club of Los Angeles Presbyterian church, was the principal speaker assisted by Miss Mary Jane Dalley who has charge of the Girls club work in Southern California for Presbyterians. She stated that she had 50 girls clubs organized in various churches, mentioning Fullerton, Placentia, Santa Ana and Eagle Rock in which 1500 girls are members. The dinner was prepared by the Ladies' Aid society of the church of which Mrs. M. D. Falconer is president. The committee for this occasion was in charge of Miss Marjorie Day assisted by Mrs. August Nagel, Mrs. O. H. Renner and Mrs. W. T. Wallop and others, and the supper was a great success. Lloyd Ross and a few of the boys of his club. The Friendly Indians" and Mr. Gus Leive, with a few of his Pioneer club boys delivered the food piping hot from the kitchen. After the mothers were introduced by their daughters the teachers of the various classes of girls in the Sunday school were asked to rise and were given an expression of appreciation and a rousing hand clap. The girls of the newly organized club under leadership of Miss Beth Walker gave a stunt in Mrs. H. M. Peterson, of Katella district, entertained an octet of friends, members of the Friday Bridge club, yesterday afternoon. Yellow and white in daffodils, quills and mild mustard blooms gave a colorful cheer to the rooms. Summing up scores after several rounds of bridge, Mrs. J. S. Ward held highest number of points, Mrs. Charles, Vann next and Mrs. J. L. Van Veer fewest, all being suitably awarded. Mrs. Peterson then stood a two course luncheon, covering marking places for the Messala, B. B. Barton, J. S. Ward, H. B. Parreons, R. B. Young, D. D. Waynick, W. W. Manter, J. L. Van der Veer, Chas. H. Mann and the hostess. Courtesy for President Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, president of Anaheim W. R. C., is being honored Tuesday at 2 p.m., with a reception at the home of Mrs. Addie McMillan, 123 South Claudina. Mrs. McMillan will be assisted by Mrs. Clara Heying in the pleasant duties as hostess. All members of the W. R. C. and several friends are invited to greet Mrs. Hughes and will take this opportunity to express their pleasure at her return among the members of the corps following a very severe accident in Los Angeles which kept her away for several meetings. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 21—(Spl.)—Sermon subjects for tomorrow: 4:45, sunday school, KATELLA FOLK ENTERTAINED BY SCHOOL GRADES KATELLA teachers entertained jointly last evening at the school with a St. Patrick's day party. A program of especial merit was presented by the grades with hour for sociability and refreshment after. Guests were met at the door by four misses from the school, Percy Head, Margaret Tlegen, Margery Mott and Esther Zahl, who dressed like Dutch girlies, presented each with a shamrock and a program. The numbers were: "In Holland," operetta, by grades three and four; "How Ireland Got Its Name," grades one and two; song, "The Big Brown Bear," grades five and six; "Jolly Joiners," drill, grades one and two; "Merry Heart" and "Anvill Chorus," grades seven and eight. "The Professor's Magic," the jolly little play, was presented by fifth and sixth grades; "A Bit of Irish Lace," was a delightfully pretty solo given by Miss Esther Zahl; "The Wedding Presents," a farce, was the offering from the seventh and eighth grade girls; and "The Soldiers Chorus" and "Home Going" two songs by boys of seventh and eighth grades. "The Lamp Went Out" was another play capably enacted by the pupils. The school was elaborately decorated, some of the settings for plays being most notable. The Dutch children, the shamrocks and the realistic wind mill all effectively placed a note of festivity and prettiness. Club Has Visitor The Mystic Six meeting with Mrs. John Blair yesterday again brought together the members of this jolly little group in social afternoon, with one guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, of Santa Ana, Joining them. Lloyd Ross and a few of the boys of his club. The Friendly Indians" and Mr. Gus Lelive, with a few of his Pioneer club boys delivered the food piping hot from the kitchen. After the mothers were introduced by their daughters the teachers of the various classes of girls in the Sunday school were asked to rise and were given an expression of appreciation and a rousing hand clap. The girls of the newly organized club under leadership of Miss Beth Walker gave a stunt in salesmanship using an old phonograph for the back ground, and the girls behind the screen sang various records called for. Some numbers were "Sweet Ivory Soap," "Till We Eat Again" and others. Among the guests were: Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, and three daughters Bernadine, Marguerite, and Idaline; Mrs. E. Stanley and two daughters Ruby and Pay; Mrs. H. A. Johnston and two daughter Agnes; Jessie; Mrs. C. W. Austin and daughters Carol and Barbara; Mrs. J. A. Planting and daughter Nona; Mrs. Lottie Quarton and daughter Nellie; Mrs. W. D. Junkin, and daughter Grace; Mrs. B. H. Ashley and daughter Alice; Mrs. R. L. Coons and Winifred Beebe; Mrs. B. Heine and two daughters Irene and Selma; Mrs. W. L. Morris and daughter Inez; Mrs. Mae Tedford daughter Roma; Mrs. Gustav N. Leive and daughter Jeanne; Mrs. Edna H. Blewitt and daughter Marlan; Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma; Mrs. F. A. Altenow and daughter Georgia; Mrs. A. F. Minder and daughter Bernice; Mrs. Arthur Hartell and daughter Harriet; Miss Annie Crawford and niece Grace; Mrs. W. N. Palmer and daughter Norma; Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter Josephine; Mrs. Fannie W. Goddard and daughter Mignone; Mrs. H. A. Hawley and daughter Dorice; Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and two daughters Ellen and Caroline Ann;; Mrs. E. P. Hangood and daughter Charlotte; Mrs. C. C. Lamb and two daughters Shirley and Joan; Mrs. Gus Hushman and daughter Hazel; Mrs. Gus W. Sloop and daughter Mirlam; Mrs. T. L. McBilheny and daughter Sara; Miss Alice and Dorothy Berry; Julia Reynolds, Margaret Button; Phyllis Alexander; Kathleen Dandy;; Maxine Amstutz; Madeline Moore; Mrs. S. S. Collins; Mrs. C. Fay; Mrs M.D. Falconer; Mrs. G. Cole; Mary Jane Dalley; and Rose Scott-Walters were, Harvey Tedford, Donald Spencer, Marshall Beebe, Lloyd Ross, Yataka Yano, Arval Morris, Elmo Hones, Gus Leive, W.T.Wallop, F.N.Gibbs. Ebell Flower Show The Garden section of Santa Ana Ehell club is presenting another flower show which the ladies say will surpass the one of last year. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 21—(Sp1.)—Sermon subjects for tomorrow: 4:45, sunday school, Fred Bastady, superintendent; 11 morning worship, sermon subject, "Christ's Lamentations"; 6:30, Christian Endeavor; 7:20, subject, "Christ the Silencer." Callers at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon were Rev. and Mrs.Theo Schaver of Riverside, Rev., and Mrs.C.E.Boyer of Inglewood, and Mr.Mrs.Welr of China. Mrs.Welr was a classmate of Rev.Hilgenfeld in college and has been a missionary in China for about 15 years. Mr.Welr is in charge of the Y.M.C.A.work in a large section of China. Monday evening there was a double wedding at the parsonage.Rev.Hilgenfeld married the following couples: Jasper Keith and Marjorie Madalyn Moore and Albert Koerner and Blanches Myton, all of Los Angeles. Mrs.James Naylor and three daughters of Fullerton were guests of her aunt, Mrs.H.Haggarty Thursday. The Woman's club met Thursday afternoon with 23 present.An interesting feature of the afternoon for many of the mother's was the kindergarten work under the direction of Miss Anna Flak, our beloved kindergarten teacher. This program consisted of a pantomime,"Little Miss Muffett,"by Beraldine Ballard and Buddy Dowe; a recitation,"Five Little Chickens,"by Goldie Ketchell.Anna May Osborne,Blande Stevens,Dannie Broosam,Mary Worley and Chigoki Kitsaki. The whole kindergarten gave the salute to the flag and sang "Our Flag." Miss Henrietta Helm of the domestic science department of the Fullerton high school gave an interesting and instructive talk on dress and clothing.Miss Frank Miller and Mrs.John Page served delicious refreshments. J.W.Kibler has moved his family to Whittier to be nearer his work. Jack Black is sick with the mumps. Mrs.Lee Harvey of Huntington Beach was the guest of Mrs.Silias Greenwalt Thursday. The Southern Pacific is at work installing a wig-wag signal at the crossing near the depot. R.H.Rock has bought a barber shop in Alhambra and will move his family there soon.Mrs.Rock have many friends here Club Has Visitor The Mystic Six meeting with Mrs.John Blair yesterday, again brought together the members of this jolly little group in social afternoon, with one guest, Mrs.Eizabeth Williamson, of Santa Ana, joining them. Needlework and visiting gave employment to fingers and tongues, and only too soon did the hour hand slip around toward the departing time. Mrs.Blair used a decorative scheme honoring the passing of St.Patrick season and the coming of Eastertime.She served delicious refreshments at 4:30.The next meeting will be with Mrs.J.Swindler April 3. Local News N.F.Ballou and little daughter,Floy.of West Center-st.,are both confined to their beds with flu.Both are improving, but are unable to leave their rooms. Dr.Bessica Raische, Dr.Catherine Harrave,and Mrs.Jack Henle attended the Southern Distract federation of women's clubs at San Diego returning Thursday evening. C.M.Fender.of Orangethorpe district,and Gaston Ardince,are making a weekend visit in the Fender cabin in Bear Valley. Departures over U.P.:Mrs.Frank Scott,Sidney,Neb. An accident occurred at Los Angeles and Center-st.,when Ford driven by F.S.Kinsey of Anaheim,and Dodge driven by Walter Knott of Buena Park collided.No one was injured and little damage was done. Mr.mand Mrs.Henry Ashton of Eagle Rock are parents of son born this morning at local sanitarium. At sanitarium:Miss Margaret Seelig,Anaheim. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Dorothy Murphy.of Fullerton went home today from Fullerton hospital, Amstutz; Madeline Moore; Mrs. S. C. Collins; Mrs. C. Fay; Mrs. M. D. Falconer; Mrs. G. Cole; Mary Jane Dalley; and Rose Scott. Walters were, Harvey Tedford, Donald Spencer, Marshall Beebe, Lloyd Ross, Yataka Yano, Arval Morris, Elmo Hones, Gus Leive, W. T. Wallop, F. N. Gibbs. Ebell Flower Show The Garden section of Santa Ana Ebell club is presenting another flower show which the ladies may surpass the one of last autumn. The date is April 16 and 17 and the place is the new club home. The members are going into the exhibit plans with enthusiasm and each one has pledged herself to contribute her best flowers and most energetic efforts toward making the bazaar and show the best ever held in the county. Send Four to Assembly Rebekahs realize how time files and at last night's meeting chose their delegates to state assembly which will be held in May. Mrs. W. C. Brumagin, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Mrs. Flora Chandler and Miss Elizabeth Mang are the fortunate ones. Little other business was transacted, and refreshments were served by the committee during the social period of the evening. Permanent Wave $15 Beginning Wednesday and continuing the rest of the week we will give Permanent Wave for $15.. Done by expert operator only. Phone 11843 for appointment Chicago School of Beauty No. 3 Room 214, Krassner Hldg. Mrs. E. Center St., Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. A FOLK STAINED BY GL GRADES Teachers entertained at evening at the St. Patrick's day program of especial interest by the grades' sociability and remet at the door by the school, Percy Tlegen, Margery Her Zahl, who dress-girls, presented shamrock and a pronumbers were: "Initta, by grades three now Ireland Got Its one and two; song, town Bear," grades "Jolly Joiners," one and two; "Merry Anvil Chorus," and eight. Master's Magic," the yr., was presented by in grades; "A Bit of was a delightfully grown by Miss Esther Wedding Presents," a offering from the eighth grade girls, editors Chorus," two songs by boys and eighth grades. Went Out" was anxiously enacted by the was elaborately decoded for the most notable. The shamrocks and mill all effective note of festivity and has Visitor Six meeting with hair yesterday, again her the members of the group in social with one guest, Mrs. Williamson, of Santa them. Dancing Number The dancing section of the Business and Professional Women's club gave a nifty number at the luncheon meeting as a jolly little surprise. Although this was the regular discussion meeting for the club, the time was cheerfully given as Miss Julia Goodrum, Mrs. Alvina, Swanson, Mrs. George Carlson, Miss Marie Tallaksen and Miss Stella Jackson danced an Irish jig en costume. The new club home is the center of interest for the club and matters pertaining to the rules, occupation, and activities were chief topics of discussion. It is the intention of the club to hold Sunday teas afternoon and evening to these gatherings friends of the members are cordially welcomed. The next evening meeting falls upon Thursday, March 26, when Miss Alice Humphrey and Miss Georgia Moore will be in charge of the program. After a short report by Miss Khilling of her visit to the Orange Business and Professional Woman's meeting, each girl received her key to the clubhouse and ran down for a short visit of inspection. The furnishings are not all in place but gay crimson curtains adorn the windows and many comfy touches are fast bringing the rooms to an appearance of hominess. Beach Weinie Roast Complimenting their visiting cousins, Miss Martha Schaeffler and Howard Schaeffler invited a group of their friends to partake of a weinie coast last evening, journeying to Newport Beach for the event. As nothing tastes much better on a cool evening at the beach than hot weinies and buns, the luncheon was hurriedly prepared. A trip to Balboa was a part of the entertainment. Guests of the host and hostess are Clyde and Seville Schaeffler, Pasco, Wash., and David Sal- ARRAIGNMENT IS DELAYED 2 DAYS (Continued on Page Two) at downtown hotels. After completing testimony on exact visit, Stewart asked: "Was anything said about McClintock? Did Shepherd say anything about germs being used to kill anybody?" And to both questions Faiman answered "no." He had previously told of giving Shepherd three tubes of bacillus including typhoid cultures, which he said he had obtained at city health laboratory and during his various talks with Shepherd he had instructed him about caring for cultures, keeping them alive, and assuring their growth. He also discussed methods of infection from typhoid, Faiman testified. "Billy" McClintock's well known fondness for oysters is to be paraded before court by deense counsel in battle to secure quashing of indictment or at least release Shepherd on bond. On two occasions, shortly before death, they will testify. Billy ate heartily of oysters and they will offer city health department records in effort to show these oysters, in both canes came from contaminated eastern beds. It was these oysters, they will declare, and not unnatural medium which carried fatal typhoid germs into young McClintock's body. The fact that there was admittedly, typhoid epidemic in Chicago at time Billy was stricken and that they are offering evidence to show germs were not criminally administered as state contends and that state's care is built up almost entirely on confession of Faiman, co-de-fendant and head of quasi-reputable school, will be major premises on defense brief. State's Attic Robert E. Crowe Fine Missionary Program With new Missionary society officers presiding, the organization from the First Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday by the Misses Aubert at their spacious home on South Los Angeles-Mrs. F. N. Gibbs was in the chair and Mrs. W. T. Wallop at the secretary's deck. Mrs. S. S. Collien had charge of the program. Extracts concerning work among the foreigners in this country were most acceptably present, and reports from the rec Presbyterial in Hollywood, we given by the delegates. It was an interesting and exquisitive meeting and closed with refreshments of cake and tea an hour for chatting. Hear Excellent Paper With everyone present at the A. R. meeting held with Mrs. G. H. Bode yesterday, the past presented by Mrs. Honor Easton on Mme Modjeska, was hearty enjoyed. The organization who is awaiting acknowledgement from Washington, D. C., has chosen name, Mme Helena Hodjeska, wi permission of the authorities, am anyone having had personal acquaintance with the famous resis is asked to get into communication with Mrs. Bode or Mr. Ernest Borechert. The chapter siires to gain all information possible about the time she reside in Anaheim and Orange-co and wi appreciate anyone calling. One visitors was at the meeting Mrs. Knudsen, from Twin Falls Ida. Talented Pupil Plays Miss Mary Dixon, violin pup of Mrs. Janle Nunn, of A. U. H., music department, was present in two numbers last night United Theatre. Miss Dixon, wi has now established a studio Montebello, displayed much art and technique of the bow left hand, with excellent interruption of her numbers. Murray de Concert, Musin, and a Krelle Complimenting their visiting cousins, Miss Martha Schaeffer and Howard Schaeffler invited a group of their friends to partake of a welnie last evening, journeying to Newport Beach for the event. As nothing tastes much better on a cool evening at the beach than hot weinies and buns, the luncheon was hurriedly prepared. A trip to Balboa was a part of the entertainment. Guests of the host and hostess are Clyde and Seville Schaeffer, of Pasco, Wash., and David Salmons, of Topnish, Wash., cousins of the Schaefflers who are returning to their northern homes after a visit in Kansas and Missouri. Local friends in the group included Miss Eunice Ralney, Miss Katherine Van Booven, Miss Lydia Herbel and Frances Hester. Entertains Former Pupil Dr. Sue Amack has the pleasure of entertaining at luncheon yesterday. Lee Shaw, a pupil from her school room of long ago back in Allerton, IA, Mrs. H. O. Housley, Dr. Amack's sister, and an aunt of the young man, was also a guest. The visitor, who is en route to his old home, called there by his father's illness, was but eight years old when he was under instruction by Miss Amack, not then a chiropractor. Many were the amusing rememiscences in which they indulged, particularly the teacher's effective method of instilling the rules of arithmetic into the small fellow's brain. Mrs. Harry E. Scott of Huntington Beach, was a guest of Dr. Amack last evening; the hostess returning for an over night visit and driving back to Anahiem this morning. Back to Northern Home After a two years' residence here, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ballou son and daughter returned this morning to Lindsey to reside. Mr. Ballou has been associated with the Ford garage during the time they lived here, but returns north where they formerly lived and where they have their home, to accept a better position. Oil prospecting in close proximity to their property, also, is involving considerable interest in the Lindsey community. The departing family is distantly related to the N. F. Ballou. Mediums which carried fatal typhoid germs into young McClintock's body. The fact that there was, admittedly, typhoid epidemic in Chicago at time Billy was stricken and that they are offering evidence to show germs were not criminally administered as state contends and that state's care is built up almost entirely on confession of Palmano, co-defendant and head of quasi-reputable school, will be major premises on defense brief. State's Atty. Robert E. Crowe will re-introduce evidence offered before grand jury to support the state's contention. Shepherd should not have freedom. And in this connection, he points out that, in arrangement, indictment is considered prima facie evidence of guilt and that burden of proof rests with defense rather than state as will be case at trial. It was generally conceded today that Shepherd will plead "not guilty" but there was some difference of opinion as to what plea of Palmano will be. At the criminal court building, it was pointed out if doctor pleads "not guilty" his standing as state's chief witness will be impaired. Choose Delegates Neighbors of Woodcraft elected delegates to District No. 16 convention which meets in San Diego May 22 and 23, at the meeting Thursday evening. There will be a large representation from the local lodge, several other delegates indicating their intention of attending the two days' sessions. At present all interests are centering in the ministrel show which the W. O. W. is presenting in Anaheim Tuesday evening. The play will be in K. P. hall and promises to be a side splitting event. All the latest jokes are well rehearsed and every Woodman is primed for the event. The show will be given this evening in Fullerton high school auditorium. The next N. W. meeting occurs April 2, when initiation will be an interesting feature. Committees were appointed for the joint social meeting which occurs last of each month, when the two W. O. W. lodges and the N. W.'s pass an evening together. Father's Night Out Orangehorpe P.-T. A. complimented its fathers last evening when a program of especial interest to the masculine members was presented. Community singing gave a hearty opening tone with a formal salute to the new P.-T. A. flag. The president welcomed the fathers in a short speech, and paid tribute to J. M. McDuel one of the trustees, and family who have recently been One visitors was at the meetin Mrs. Knudsen, from Twin Faida. Talented Pupil Plays Miss Mary Dixon, violin pupil of Mrs. Janle Nunn, of A.U.H music department, was present in two numbers last night at United Theatre. Miss Dixon, has now established a studio Montebello, displayed much city and technique of the bow left hand, with excellent interposition of her numbers, Murray Concert, Musin, and a Kremlin composition. Miss Dixon's pleasing presence was remarked by Mrs. Nunn is feeling just proud of her. Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Monday evening a page prayer meeting is held at home of some interested person 7:30 sharp. The study of the book Romans is followed and will follow with the study of other Epistles. The aim is a better understanding of the Scriptures and a fellowship, one with each other Everyone invited to attend Monday, March 23rd, Mrs.J.Morgans on South Citron will be hostess and Monday,Mar 30th,Mrs.Carrie Adams,of So Philadelphia-st will open home. SACRAMENTO — Suffer paralysis, which deprived him speech and left him helpless.A.Filcher, one of best kni Calif., pioneers and only member of convention of which framed state constitution was reported near death. A Class Ad will bring you res Father's Night Out Orangethorpe P.-T. A. complimented its fathers last evening evening when a program of especial interest to the masculine members was presented. Community singing gave a hearty opening tone with a formal salute to the new P.-T. A. flag. The president welcomed the fathers in a short speech, and paid tribute to J. M. McDuel one of the trustees, and family who have recently been bereaved through the death of Mrs. McDuel, ar. Charles Culp, of Fullerton high school, made a talk on important bills before the legislature, and County superintendent, R. P. Mitchell, talked of school law. The meeting was a very successful one although attendance was somewhat lessened through sickness over the community. A social hour allowed visiting between the residents who have not met for some weeks and refreshments were served by the committee. New Girl at Hill's Miss Marion Clair Hill is the latest recruit to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, 527 South Citron-st. The little miss arrived Thursday, March 19, and immediately fell in love with the small son of the household and decided to remain. "Daddy" Hill is reading up on fairy stories as a step toward gaining high place in the newcomer's affections. Class Meeting Monday The Aggoga class of First Christian church, with Mrs. McCullough, teacher, will meet Monday evening in the dining room of the church. All members and their husbands are urged to be present. Surprise Visit Home Miss Marjorie Utter gave her parents a very happy surprise this morning when she walked into their home and announced she had taken advantage of Charter Day vacation at U. C., Berkley, for the visit. Of course the common household activities have been abandoned and there's nothing do-ing at Utters but visiting with the oldest daughter. Missionary Program New Missionary society of presiding, the organization First Presbyterian church entertained yesterday by theubert at their spacious South Los Angeles st. N. Gibba was in the chair W. T. Wallop at the deck. Mrs. S. S. Collinsarge of the program,nots concerning workthe foreigners in this councest most acceptably presentreports from the recentmarial in Hollywood, werefor the delegates. Excellent Paper Everyone present at the D.meeting held with Mrs. A.Bode yesterday, the papered by Mrs. Honor Easton,Modjeska, was heartilyThe organization, whichacknowledgement fromington, D.C., has chosen theMine Helena Hodjeska,withion of the authorities,andhaving had personalaccenee with the famous actasked to get into communith with Mrs. Bode or Mrs.Borchert.The chapter deignall informationpossouthe time she residedhelm and Orange-co and willmate anyone calling.Railitors was at the meeting,Inudsen, from Twin Falls. Lented Pupil Plays Mary Dixon, violin pupilJanle Nunn, of A.U.H.Sdepartment, was presentednumbers last night inTheatre, Miss Dixon, whoestablished a studio inello, displayed much abilitetique of the bow andand, with excellent interpre-fof her numbers, Murzurkacert, Musin, and a Kreisler INJURED SWELL TOLL OF TORNADO (Continued from Page One) embracing cities of West Frankfort, Parrish, Thompsonville andsmaller towns. Pilfering andlooting was at minimum. Buthere and there whispering ofghouls, whose flendish depredationsknow no limit, and who receivedjustly earned lead fromguardsmen's rifles, were heard.Two special Red Cross trainswere to arrive today to assumeentire supervision of relief work,relieving exhausted forces thathave gloriously controlled situation since Thursday.Additional doctors and nurses from Chicagoand St. Louis were also expected.Many children, both pitifully injured and pitifully lonelywere yet unidentified.The orphanage at Duquoin has been filled to utmost capacity sinceearly Friday and officials ofinstitution have commandeered private homes for overflow.A special train departed forCentralia, with 60 unfortunatelittle ones, most of theminjured.At Centralia, hospitals havebeen prepared for their arrival,and nearby orphanage is alreadyoverflowing with gifts.The surgical staff atWestFrankfort, under Dr. B.F.Crainand Captain Roberts of nationalguard, as in other hospital baseswere continuously employed inoperating.Amputations and fractures have kept two operatings stations busy at WestFrankfort alone. Separate infection stationshave been established for thosedeveloping dread lockjaw andgangrin.Anti-toxin supplies,rushed here by airplane, weregrowing low, and requests formore were wired this morning.At Murphyaboro, WestFrankfort, Gorham and Parrish,many dead are yet unburied,organized relay crews of grave diggersconsisting of volunteers, SEND LIQUOR VICTIMS CHICAGO, Mar. 21—A truckload of confiscated liquor thisafternoon was sent to tornadostricken area.An order for itstransportation was given by prohibition officers here.Dr. Herman N. Bundesen,Cicago health director, left fordevastated section this afternoonwith emergency chlorine outfitto be used in treatment of watersupplies in effort to prevent an outbreak of disease. INDIANA DEATH TOTALS GRIPPIN, Ind., March 21—Coroner George Blaisdale of Poseycounty today compiled a listof dead and injured in the southwesternIndiana area visited by Wednesday's tornado.The figures,beloved to be the most accurate yetobtained, placed the number ofdead in Indiana at 98. Fire hundredpersons were injured, 1000homes were wrecked and 5000rendered homeless.The casualties were apportionedas follows: Griffin, 50 dead; Princeton, 21;Owensville, 19; Poseyville 5;Elizabeth, 3. LEAVES MANY ORPHANS CARBODALE, March 21—A battalion of lost children,manyorphaned and nameless, arewandering today about debris-filledstreets of So. Illinois towns, or lying,torn and broken, in emergencyhospitals—pitiful offeringson altar of wrath of Wednesday'stornado. They present one of problems ofre-construction. When final-reckoning is over and cost in humanlife and property is known theirplight will still be unchanged; asno provisions have yet beenmade for them. A Class Ad will bring new results. "OPPORTUNITIES" Mary Dixon, violin pupil of Janie Nunn, of A. U. H. S. department, was presented numbers last night in Theatre, Miss Dixon, who now established a studio inello, displayed much abilit technique of the bow and, with excellent interpre- of her numbers, Murzurka concert, Musin, and a Kreisler edition. Dixon's pleasing stage was remarked by many Nunn is feeling justly of her. Prayer Meetings on Monday evening a co-prayer meeting is held at the of some interested person, at sharp. The study of the book means is followed and will be used with the study of the Epistles. A claim is a better understand- the Scriptures and a closer help, one with each other. Everyone invited to attend. Day, March 23rd, Mrs W. organs on South Citron-st., hostess and Monday, March Mrs Carrie Adams, of South Helphia-st will open her CRAMENTO — Suffering trials, which deprived him of and left him helpless, J.licher, one of best known pioneers and only living member of convention of 1878 framed state constitution reported near death. Ad will bring you results. NEED MUCH MONEY CHICAGO, Mar. 21—The first thoughts for rehabilitation of areas wrecked by Wednesday's tornado were brought back here today by Maj. Landis from airplane flight over stricken sections. "The emergency situation has been promptly and properly met." Major Landis said, "and now comes question of reconstruction. For that, money, hundreds or thousands of dollars, will be needed." "The problem first is to get sightseers away from the tornado areas. When this is done, people who live there will be in position, with aid of Red Cross, to pick up threads of existence and set about re-establishing themselves. It will take a lot of money, and the only place the money can come from is thru donations. "The great danger now is that epidemic of some kind may break out. The water supply has been destroyed. There is water, but it is muddy and dirty. And there are few facilities for carrying out military order that OPPORTUNITIES" A gentleman from the East was overheard at Grand Canyon last week to say that he had spent several months in California and of all the cities he had visited he liked ANAHEIM best as a place to live, and he was coming back next winter. Anaheim is a GOOD place to live. We have others who are of the same opinion. One of our customers wants us to find him a good modern home of seven rooms. He wants to live in Anaheim. Now is the time for you to own your own home in Anaheim. NOW is the time to buy. Look at these opportunities. 4 Room modern house; built-in features; garage; good location. Price $3000; $250 down; balance terms. 4 Room house; garage; on a paved street; lot 50x150; Price $2200.00. W. J. Vilott J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE Phone 851 226 East Center Street NASH Nash leads the World in Motor Car Value YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITH UT 4-WHEEL BRAKES The Country Has “Gone” Nash February Biggest Month of Business in Nash History The Country Has "Gone" Nash February Biggest Month of Business in Nash History The cyclonic sweep of Nash sales is like a political landslide. For five successive months Nash business has swept far beyond the highest previous records for these same months. Nash sales at all motor shows to date average 114% higher than 1924. February, though a winter month and shortest of the year, saw mounting public demand drive sales and production to the highest point in Nash history. And March has opened up with an added momentum sure to speed sales far past the great February record. MAY MOTOR CO.