oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-28

YOUNG MATRON AND VENERABLE FRIEND HONORED MRS. Thora E. Barfoot, young matron, was honored by her mother, Mrs. Mae Baxter, on Red Gum, Thursday evening, with a delicious dinner in celebration of her birthday, at which the Rev. L. Brouse and Dr. J. Lewlie Dodge, of Santa Ana, were among the guests. Mr. Dodge shared honors, in a manner, with Mrs. Barfoot, as his anniversary, too, was on that date, and a cake in his honor vied with Mrs. Barfoot’s in admiration and taste. Covers were placed for an even dozen of relatives and closest friends, and to both honorees flew thick and fast. Greetings from youth to age covered the intervening decades of years between the ages of Mrs. Barfoot and Dr. Dodge. Decorations of the table were in yellow and green, the combination especially appropriate to Easter and to spring. Place cards, nut cups and centerpiece furthered the motif. Many valuable gifts were presented the two honorees, but a jolly hour was occasioned when the burlesque gifts were unwrapped and enclosed messages read. Music and visiting accompanied the remainder of the evening and it was with good wishes for many recurrences of the anniversary that the guests at last said their goodnight. Mrs. Nellie Byram, of Pettonkey, Mich., assisted Mrs. Baxter in the pleasures of being hostess. Choose Easter Cantata Announcement comes today of the presentation of the sacred cantata. Service During Fortnight Pre-Easter services will begin in Evangelical church, Rev. G. T. Schmid, minister, March 30 and continue two weeks, with services at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday will be the crowning event of the series with a service in the morning and the cantata, "The Great Light," in the evening. Rehearsals are being energetically furthered by the choir for the speevent to which the public is corollally invited. The order of services during the two weeks follows: First week, March 30, April 3, 7:20 Monday; "Breaking Pallow Ground." Tuesday to Friday, Sermons on "Holiness", Sane sound studies on a much neglected and misunderstood privilege. Palm Sunday; 11:15 "Appropriate Palm Branches." 7:30 "The Price too Great." Passion Week, April 6-12. "Words Spoken to the Cross." Monday—Words of Hate. Tuesday—Words of Mockery. Wednesday—Words of Prayer. Thursday—Words of Superstition. Friday—Words of deep Conviction. Easter—11:15 "Good News for the Brethren." 6:45 "Visions, Possible—How?" 7:20 Cantata—"The Great Light." State Society Picnics A number of state society gatherings will be held during April, according to C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Federation of State Societies. All of the gatherings are to be held in Sycamore Grove Park, speakers to be arranged for each program and a picnic will be served under the trees. Separate registers for each county in the state are kept at each gathering. The picnic schedule for April includes: THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, 1007 West Bronx was the meeting place last ning of a congenial company pay honor to Miss La Von who leaves Tuesday for her in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Miss has been in California about a interesting herself and teachi the missions of the Latter Saints church, in which Miss has been her co-workers. Games and refreshments mime the method of entertainment several merry contests. The oree was presented with a num of beautiful gifts which wil with her as a constant remi one of the most pleasant she has ever passed and happy thoughts of the gover A prophecy, which how was not all prophecy, was re her future, as well as her past present activities all being burlesque. It was the offer her companion, Miss Rees andated no end of humor. The five year old son of Mrs. Nels Newman gave a c reading and singing had a part in the evening’s pleasure Mrs. Larsen and Miss Rees ed light luncheon to the more 35 guests, the greater number of the church denomination which the departing young represents. It was with regret good were spoken but no end of wishes will follow the young in her work "back home." Guests at Thimble C Forty-five of the 54 thimble Lois Thimble club attenlee meeting yesterday which resin there was no outside sewing done, the members brought own fancy work and sewed visited to heart content Hanson, a Rebekah for 45 y who is passing several weeks Ida J. Hughes during he Choose Easter Cantata Announcement comes today of the presentation of the sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words," by the White Temple choir, assisted by several vocalists for the Crowning event of Easter Sunday. Miss Curtis at the piano and Mrs. Bert Steelhead at the pipe organ will play the accompaniments, reversing their usual places. Solos include Maurice Phillips, baritone; M. Eugene Durden, tenor; Miss Alice Grimshaw, soprano; and Miss Holly Lash and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker. The hour is set for five in the afternoon, giving all denominations opportunity to hear the sacred cantata and attend their own services later. "The Seven Last Words" is a composition by Theodore Dubois, and is never sung except under most favorable circumstances as to ability, place, etc. Pomona college Singers present the impressive story in music each year at Easter and draws its congregation from a radius of many miles. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, whose musical activities are acknowledged all over the community, is spreading the news of the coming event and plans to cover Orange-co with announcements. The convenient hour is attractive next only to the wonderful beauty of the cantata and the ability of the singers. B.P. Women's Club Preparations for the Buena Park Women's club entertainment which is an event of April 14, are going rapidly along. Several good vaudeville acts have been secured and two comedy motion picture reels will add a bit of spice. A gift offer is now in the making, this being of a kind to excite greatest interest when the plans are made public. The committee, Meedames M. S. Wygal, Frank Miller, J. H. Page, I. J. Robeson, Glenn Crilly and Miss Anna Fisk is putting forth every effort to make the show the best event the club has ever staged, and that will be going some. Better Mothers' Picnic Mrs. Wahda Davis Phillips, of La Habra, Spoke for the Placenta Better Mothers' club at the meeting Thursday, when the club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Hostesses of the afternoon were the Meedames A. O. Nelson and G. M. Parrarr. State Society Picnics A number of state society gatherings will be held during April, according to C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Federation of State Societies. All of the gatherings are to be held in Sycamore Grove Park, speakers to be arranged for each program and a picnic will be carried under the trees. Separate registers for each county in the state are kept at each gathering. The picnic schedule for April includes: Pennsylvania—Saturday, April 4. New York—Saturday, April 11. Texas—Saturday, April 18. Oklahoma—Saturday, April 18. Kansas of all Southern California, Saturday, April 26. Sacred Play Next Week The Wright California Players will present their wonderful drama entitled "The Daughter of Judea" at the Christian church Wednesday, April 1. Admission is free but a silver offering will be taken to cover expenses. The minister, Rev. L. L. Myers desires the people to see the play for its valuable interpretation of Scripture and only enough collection is sought to cover actual cost of presentation. Three scenes from the life of Benedict Arnold the traitor, will also be presented. This drama is the very best the Wright players have to offer and those who saw the other plays will no doubt be glad to learn of their return for another engagement. Meet Under New Roof The first meeting of the new tabernacle on Bradford-ave, Placentia, will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the regular Placentia Bible class meeting hour. There will be a rounding musical numbers and a vocal solo as a prelude to the lesson by C. E. Ruller teacher. The subject will be "Fishers of Men." During the campaign at least some of the lessons will be on various methods of personal work. There will be a street meeting little service at 7:30 Sunday evening. Evangelist Pettsch of Santa Ann, will be in charge with a lively congregational singing prelude to the meetings. There will be a street meeting at 6:30 under Tom Clayton. All interested are invited to meet at the tabernacle at 6:15 in preparation. LOCALS Mrs. Goo. M. Cupp is spending a few days at Long Beach. Mr. Cupp will join her Sunday. U. S. Amack has moved from Westfield to Long Beach. Guests at Thimble Creek Forty-five of the 54 members Lola Thimble club attended meeting yesterday which resided in a most interesting event; there was no outside sewing done; the members brought own fancy work and sewed visited to begin content Hanson, a Rehekah for 45 who is passing several weeks; Mrs. Ida J. Hughes during her covery from a broken arm; majece talk of her observations pleasures in the lodge during almost half a century and paired the present day method conducting the lodge with her earlier years of member. The hostess brought in Mademes Effie Spencer, T Spenceen, Nellie Terry and Idanton. At the next meeting thimble club will be go of Anaheim Indies and a special entrainment program will be anted. In Social Meeting Th West End Country meeting with Mrs. J. O. Reed, the usual pleasant gathering terday, passing the time in fine work and visiting. This club organized many years ago for a fairly social pastime, and no affair is made to follow any special activity. Mrs. Reed had no particle color motif in the flowers at the rooms, but a huge cluster iliacs, the gift from her daughter Ruth, in Berkeley, had a clique in the room. The next meeting will be Mrs. McAllister, the last Fridle April. Passing the time together were Mademes J. H. Rits F. K. Day, George Robman, Fishering, C. E. Douglas, Baker, S. W. Baker, R.W.M.J. J. Omella, John Eells Jones Frank Meredith, H.Sauls堡,H.G.Carilla,W.T.Allister, Jennie Lyon,E.S.C.J.Cornwell,F.H.Wessley,Miss Marjorie Day. Radio music and music on Amplico provided delightful music Mrs.Reed was assisted in sent by her daughter Miss Frieed. Anaheim Girl Wed Miss Esther Hendricks of helm, and Mr Harold Larso Wilmington were united in marriage Wednesday at Grace Lu'an parsonage, Rev.O.C.F.pastor, officiating. They were companied by the brides parry Their home will be made Wilmington where they grew employed; Mrs.Larser has employed in Long Beach,bus Better Mothers' Picnic Mrs. Wanda Davis Phillips, of La Habra, Spoke for the Placentia Better Mothers' club at the meeting Thursday, when the club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Hostesses of the afternoon were the Meadames A. O. Nelson and G. M. Farrar. The club will enjoy a luncheon in Fullerton city park next Thursday, gathering first at the home of Mrs. W. D. Solesbee at 11 a.m. Richfield Service Rev. Quicken of Orange will meach at the Richfield Mission Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Anyone interested is invited to increase the attendance. VISIT INDIAN SCHOOL Placentia Round Table club is participating a cry pleasant time next Wednesday when many of the ladies will visit Sherman Institute at Riverdale on "Indian Day." Mrs. Wmi J. Travers and Mrs. T. I. McFadden are in charge of the transportation. Luncheon at the Institute will be one of the enjoyable features. NEW PARKING SIGNS Visitors to Los Angeles will appreciate the permanent parking signs in the central traffic district now being erected by the Auto Club of So. Calif. A total of 24,000 signs will be erected in the downtown district. These art of metal, 18 inches square, and are suspended 10 feet from the sidewalk. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Rush; phone 671-M—Adr. Flowers Delivered to Any Part of the World Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premiere, Florida 204 West Fifth Street FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jencks of Fullerton left yesterday over U. P. for Huron, So. Dak., called there by serious illness of Mrs. Jencks' sister. George A. Raymer, Fullerton C. of C., went to Los Angeles today to attend meeting of C. of C. secretaries. A permit was taken out today for $17,000 addition to packing house of Santa Fe Land Improvement Co., So. Spadra-rd and Walnut-ave. A permit was also taken out by R. C. Berry for residence at 210 W. Wilshire-ave, to cost $1,000. Anaheim Girl Week Miss Esther Hendricks of heim, and Mr. Harold Larson Wilmington, were united in rriage Wednesday at Grace Luan an parsonage, Rev. O. C. Fr pastor, officiating. They were companied by the brides parent. Their home will be made Wilmington, where they grow employed, Mrs. Larson has employed in Long Beach, but merely lived with her parents South Philadelphia-st. Grace Lutheran Services Grace Lutheran services tomorrow will begin in the ring at 9:30 with Sunday and divine service at 10:30, new pastor will preach his ductory sermon which will be upon Paul's letter to the Cillians, 1 Corinthians 1:1-5. There will be no evening service tomorrow, but the first Sunday April marks the beginning of ning sermons, which will be on Lutheran confession. A cordially welcome to attend service. Treat Kearney Folk The Brea Legion Auxiliary planned to visit Camp K Sunday, April 5, joining the range Auxiliary, taking all large number of home make for the patients there. No there will be other tasty conditions to help gladen the lot of the fellows and women who have so little to repay their service in the World War. Local Artists on A Radio fans were delighted afternoon to hear Mrs. He Sulilvan and Mrs. Estella W broadcast from station KNX program presented by Mrs. J. Seamans, of Yorba Linda. Walker's group of songs the Spring's Awakening and Carry Back to Ole Virginny, and Sulilvan's numbers were the ing. A Radio Set-to and a logue, A Little Joy Ride, Sonmane played several piano THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CURCHELK DO NOR TO YOUNG MISSIONARY 5 home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harsen, 1007 West Broadway the meeting place last eveof a congenial company to honor to Miss La Von Lund, leaves Tuesday for her home t. Pleasant, Utah, Miss Lund seen in California about a year testing herself and teaching in missions of the Latter Day s church, in which Miss Rees been her co-workers. names and refreshments marked method of entertainment with real merry contests. The henwas presented with a number gifts which will go her as a constant reminder of the most pleasant years has ever passed and bring thoughts of the governship, prophecy, which, however, not all prophecy, was read of nature, well as her past and activities all being in queue. It was the offering of companion, Miss Rees and creano end of humor. The five year old son of Mr. and Nels Newman gave a clever and singing had a large in the evening's pleasure. A Larsen and Miss Rees servtory luncheon to the more than meets, the greater number become of the church denomination in the departing young lady events, was with regret goodbyes spoken but no end of good will follow the young lady work "back home." Tests at Thimble Club thirty-five of the 54 members of Thimble club atten- led the long yesterday which resulted most interesting event. As was no outside sewing to be the members brought their fancy work and sewed and ed to health content. Mrs. son, Nels Rebekah for 46 years, is passing several weeks with Dida J. Huches during her research. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA. March 25. (Spl.)—The Yorba Linda Woman's club held a very enjoyable meeting on Tuesday afternoon when the children of the upper grades of the local grammar school were guests, Miss Claire Germaine lectured on bird life of California and Mrs. S. Tutton sang two pretty bird songs. Mr. and Mrs. August Busse and children, Arthur Bemis and Miss Myra Smith spent Sunday at the beach. William Page, son of Mrs. Mary Page, who left last week for a new farm purchased near Dupont, Ind., has written of his safe arrival and of the encouraging outlook for the farmer there. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown entertained Miss Kathleen Swain of Whittier on Sunday. Several people have been moving this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland and family are occupying their new home on Lakeview avenue. The Charles Butler family will move into the Lybarger house on Lakeview. The George Horn family are moving into their new home, which they recently purchased from Mrs. Edith Timberlake and which was formerly occupied by the Holland family. Mrs. W. W. Beard, who is to have charge of the Klingberg poultry ranch, reports that the week, fires started in the brooders and 1250 baby chicks received Monday. Mrs. A. B. McDavid spent a few days the end of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Munger, of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger and family have moved to Anaheim to be near Mrs. Lybarger's mother, who is in poor health. Their many friends here were sorry to have them leave. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amstutz were recent Los Angeles visitors. The dramatic chairman of the Local Woman's club reports a 3-act play, which will be given on PROMINENT LOCAL WOMAN PASSES Sudden bereavement has come to the home of Dr. W. E. Ziegen-fuss of 118 North Palm street this morning at 7:35. The grim reaper called his wife, Hattie Lorraine Ziegen-fuss, 67 years of age. She died of diabetic coma after four days' illness, of what was thought only an ordinary case of intestinal flu at the start. She had not been well for about three years, but no such serious result was looked for at this time. She was born in Port Huron, Mich., and had lived in Michigan nearly all her life. She was married to Dr. W. E. Ziegen-fuss in 1870, and two sons were born to them, one dying in infancy and the other lives in Tacoma, Wash. Four grandchildren survive her. Besides her husband, son and grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Luella Edgar, of Detroit, offers uncles and cousins. F. A. Glenn and Mrs. Glenn, of 525 West Center street, among them. In the winter of 1922 she came to Southern California to look for a home for old age, and bought property in Anaheim, moving to this place in May of that year. She was happy in her new home and liked this place very much. An active church worker until her health became impaired, she never lost interest, though unable to keep up her full share of the good work. She was always popular with the younger people and has hosts of other friends who sincerely mourn her sudden demise. "Death's but a path that must be trod. If man would ever pass to God." Definite funeral arrangements will be announced Monday. The body is at Backs, Terry & Campbell's undertaking parlor. HART AT WORK GOOSE HANGS Gangway for the main play. That's the word now a school, where rehearsal comes more and more as the time approaches event. Never has a better available for the play, Lueille Bickley, coach young people are putting inch of themselves into Anoranco today say play: "The goose will hang high at Anaheim high Thursday and Friday night one of the best seniors of years will present the weeks of hard and co-work." The Goose Harbor will by all reports not tounding success. In a cast, the play itself usually suited to make it will be the first time it been presented by high plea, a fact which will unravel a valuable skill. "The play is delightful." The plot deals with young people who prove test comes, that they are less and irresponsible sourceful and courageous people." NEWS BRILLIE GLENDALE — L.C. prominent Los Angeles founder of Glendale, been ill at his home he eral months; was repolar dangerous condition to Brand is an enthusiast and has a modern flying well as several airplanes take here. SACRAMENTO — that his wife played with a male acquaintance completely disrobed at the game, won a divorce Gorton in court today. BRAWLEY — Secretaria Hubert Work In Social Meeting West End Country club, with Mrs. J. O. Reed, held pleasant gathering yearly, passing the time in fancy and visiting. This club was filled many years ago for pure pastime, and no attempt to follow any special motif in the flowers about rooms, but a huge cluster of the gift from her daughter, in Berkeley, had a chosen in the room. The next meeting will be with McAllister, the last Friday in Passing the time together the Meadames J. H. Ritchie, Day, George Robbins, A. L. Luring, C. E. Douglas, G. S. S. W. Baker, R. W. Maas, Omella, John Kell, Guy Frank Metedith, H. W.bury, H. G. Carlin, T. M. Teter, Jennie Lyon, F. S. Bell, Cornwell, F. H. Wessler and Marjorie Day, radio music and music on the provided delightful music. Reed was assisted in serving her daughter Miss Frances Anaheim Girl Weds Esther Hendricks of Anaheim and Mr. Harold Larson, of Kingston, were united in mar- Wednesday at Grace Lutheranansonage, Rev. O. C. Fisher, officiating. They were ac- by the brides parents. Her home will be made in Kington, where the groom is married, Mrs. Larson has been married in Long Beach, but for rests at Thimble Club thirty-five of the 54 members of Thimble club attended the long yesterday which resulted most interesting event. As was no outside sewing to be the members brought their fancy work and sewed and ended to heart content. Mrs. Jones, a Hebekah for 45 years, is passing several weeks with Helda J. Hughes during her re-entry from a broken maze, made a talk of her observations and tours in the lodge during the half a century and com- the present day method of getting the lodge with that of earlier years of membership. The hostesses brought in light later, they being the James Effie Spencer, Theda Beer, Nelle Terry and Ida Tip At the next meeting the Ful-Thimble club will be guests Anaheim Indies and a special entertainment program will be pre- RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, March 28. (Spi)—The Richfield P-T. A card party was a great success. The home of Mrs. Harry Gendera, where it was held attractively decorated with wild spring flowers, with yellow as the predominating color. Nine tables were filled with guests and a lovely and interesting game of five hundred formed the evening diversion. Prizes were awarded to the high and low scores. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Gendera. A generous sum was netted for the treasury of the association. A party of club women will journey to Riverside to visit the Sherman Indian school. Mrs. Knight of Yorba Linda is arranging the party. Mrs. J. F. McQuaid motored to Los Angeles to attend a Theatre party with a number of friends. Mrs. Florence Summers and Mrs. H.F. Taylor were guests at afternoon tea at the home of Professor and Mrs. Borst of Fullerton Monday. H.P.Taylor elected trustee for the Fullerton Union H.S.district in selecting Mr.Taylor the people of the district feel that the Fullerton school vacancy (caused by the inability of Dr.Dowling to further serve on account of ill health) that Mr.Taylor will make a worthy successor. Richfield-Atwood chamber of commerce called a special meeting Thursday night to discuss important issues relating to the com- Mrs.A.B.McDavid spent a few days the end of the week with her daughter Mrs.Donald Munger, of Pasdeena. Mr. and Mrs.Kenyon Lybarger and family have moved to Anaheim to be near Mr.Lybarger's mother, who is in poor health. Their many friends here were sorry to have them leave. Mr. and Mrs.Peter Amstutz were recent Los Angeles visitors. The dramatic chairman of the local Woman's club reports a 3-set play, which will be given on March 31 at the Woman's club.The play is a "taken off" on Hamlet and is said to be very humorous. It is entitled "Oh., Hamlet.Hamlet Where Have You Been?" Characters are being kept secret but are reported as all local faint.A small admission will be charged.Mrs.George Kellogg is sponsoring the affair with Mrs Howard Brown, as dramatic chairman, in charge. The O.E.S.club is sponsoring a dance which will be given in the Masonic hall on Friday evening. COURTHOUSE DOINGS Accused specifically of issuing fictitious check for $10,the officers declared he passed ten or twelve,Chester Brown,18.of Santa Ana,today was being held under $1000 bail,pending preliminary hearing March 30. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Clarence E.Dickenson,24.of Anaheim,and Rose Butler,17.of Anaheim. Claude Shipman,19.today was under sentence to spend the next two years at school of correction at Ione,Superior Judge P.C.Drumm refusing application for probation.Officers at Placentia nabbed the youth while he was preparing to rob cloftier's store. He pleaded guilty to attempted burglary and asked probation. Mrs.Dinah Mann,owner of exclusive woman's apparel shop at San Diego,today faced suit for $3787 damages,because after collision with another car,hers sedan ran into service station at Tustin and she and her husband,and their two sons,narrowly escaped with their life.The service station burned down and the Mechanics Insurance Co.of Philadelphia paid A.L.White owner,a policy of $2112.Mrs.Mann was arrested on a charge of failing to render aid,但 charge was later dismissed.The insurance company,which filed suit for total amount of policy,avers she was driving recklessly. Suit to collect $12,000 note and to foreclose mortgage on property in Yorba Linda tract was brought today by the First Trust and Savings Bank of Pasdeena against Mr.and Mrs.F.B.ganaldin,Pasdeena. Alleging driver of truck be-longing to J.L.Updike and son was at fault when it collided with car belonging to Miss Elizabeth Evans latter's suit seeking $2000 damage was on file today.Miss Evans avers that in the accident,Nov.6.on Chapman ave.,between Pasdeena and Fullerton,she sustained numerous cuts ,brushes and shocks that have impaired her health. When roup stages auto race,它 must pay drivers that win prizes even though the "gate" is small.Justice K.E.Morrison Acused specifically of issuing fictitious check for $10,the officers declared he passed ten or twelve,Chester Brown,18.of Santa Ana,today was being held under $1000 bail,pending preliminary hearing March 30. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Clarence E.Dickenson,24.of Anaheim,and Rose Butler,17.of Anaheim. Claude Shipman,19.today was under sentence to spend the next two years at school of correction at Ione,Superior Judge P.C.Drumm refusing application for probation.Officers at Placentia nabbed the youth while he was preparing to rob cloftier's store. He pleaded guilty to attempted burglary and asked probation. Mrs.Dinah Mann,owner of exclusive woman's apparel shop at San Diego,today faced suit for $3787 damages,because after collision with another car,hers sedan ran into service station at Tustin and she and her husband,and their two sons,narrowly escaped with their life.The service station burned down and the Mechanics Insurance Co.of Philadelphia paid A.L.White owner,a policy of $2112.Mrs.Mann was arrested on a charge of failing to render aid,但 charge was later dismissed.The insurance company,which filed suit for total amount of policy,avers she was driving recklessly. Suit to collect $12,000 note and to foreclose mortgage on property in Yorba Linda tract was brought today by the First Trust and Savings Bank of Pasdeena against Mr.and Mrs.F.B.ganaldin,Pasdeena. Alleging driver of truck be-longing to J.L.Updike and son was at fault when it collided with car belonging to Miss Elizabeth Evans latter's suit seeking $2000 damage was on file today.Miss Evans avers that in the accident,Nov.6.on Chapman ave.,between Pasdeena and Fullerton,she sustained numerous cuts ,brushes and shocks that have impaired her health. When roup stages auto race,它 must pay drivers that win prizes even though the "gate" is small.Justice K.E.Morrison WASHINGTON—Memoirs American workers partymus organization.noon pledged the Polish.in protest against the tension passed by Waras tions on Stanislaus Communist member of parlement.J Jakktphila,and H.M.Wleks,ted the pickettis.in wn 40 persons engaged.WASHINGTON.-But but impressive,carmody body Admiral Geoffroh of the Spanish-America removed this after Arlington cemetery.will陪 eight years,and plaid Washington cathedral.fame from the crypt of the late President Woodson. SAN FRANCISCO-revealations.as result of detective as student game high school.thus girls have engaged in drinking parties in homes on penninsula,further investigation either Charles Godson. WASHINGTON—Principal unification of northernern brancee of Methopil church received shi today in Baltimore districne.Bishop Warren emerald Atlanta,squared for flicationists to bring to Anaheim Girl Weds Esser Hendricks of Ananima and Mr. Harold Larson, of Huntington, were united in marketing Wednesday at Grace Lutherersonage, Rev. O. C. Fisher, officiating. They were accened by the brides parents. Iris home will be made in Bingham, where the groom is joyed, Mrs. Larson has been boyed in Long Beach, but forlived with her parents on Philadelphia st. Grace Lutheran Service Grace Lutheran services, for now will begin in the morning at 9:30 with Sunday school divine service at 10:30. The pastor will preach his introry sermon which will be based Paul's letter to the Corinthisus, 1 Corinthians 7:1-8. There will be no evening service here, but the first Sunday in marks the beginning of exosermons, which will be based Sutherland confession. All are really welcome to attend the cee. Freat Kearney Folk The Brea Legion Auxiliary has admitted to visit Camp Kearay, April 5, joining the Ordinary Auxillary, taking along a number of home make cakes the patients there. No doubt will be other tasty contributions to help gladden the hearts fellows and women who now so little to repay them for service in the World War. Local Artists on Air Radio fans were delighted this noon to hear Mrs. Herbert van and Mrs. Estella Walker decast from station KNX, on a gram from station Yorba Linda. Mrs. Carter's group of songs included Anga Awakening and Carry Me to Ole Virginny, and Mrs. van's numbers were the reading A Radio Set-to and a monoA Little Joy Ride. Mrs. Jane played several piano solos. Concordia Card Party The Concordia club will be the scene of another one of those splendid card parties for which the club is very popularly known. The date is March 21, at 8 p.m., in the club rooms. Games of skat and sheephead will be played for prizes. The well arranged affair in charge of the Concordia ladies, who will also serve refreshments. The prizes of excellent fancy work have been made by the ladies. All members and friends are asked to join in spending a joyous evening in the club. H. F. Taylor elected trustee for the Fullerton Union H. S. district, in selecting Mr. Taylor the people of the district feel that the Pullerton school vacancy (caused by the inability of Dr. Dowling to further serve on account of ill health) that Mr. Taylor will make a worthy successor. Richfield-Atwood chamber of commerce called a special meeting Thursday night to discuss important issues relating to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers and sons Jack and Billy were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Simons on the West Coast lease, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker of the Stearns Thompson leave spent the weekend at Lebee, Kern-co, whence they visited relatives, on their return journey they spent a night with old friends at Van Nuya. The Richfield school will close for the spring vacation, beginning April 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kibley of Long Beach, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers. Mrs. Fred Simons of the West Coast lease was a visitor at the Jack Summers home on Friday. V. C. Barbery, secretary of the local chamber of commerce and H. J. Taylor president of the chamber were guests at a dinner given at Saint Anns Inn, in Santa Ana. Mrs. O. E. Holland accompanied Mrs. Estella Walker and Leo Los Angeles. The day was spent visiting friends. Foreign News GENEVA—Secretary of the League of Nations today received two telegrams protesting Lord Balfour's visit to Palestine and what was called England's favoritism for Jews in Palestine. They were from the Moslem Christian society and the Palestinian Museum league. TOKYO—Dispatches here today from Seoul stated 150 had been killed in battle between Russian soldiers and Chinese troops at Tonkel, China. Fighting followed attempt of Russians to loot and burn Chinese town, it was said. IMPROVING SLOWLY Charles H. Bryan of R. F. D. 5, box 235, local accountant, who has been suffering from a throbbing since last Sunday when is improving slowly and will soon be at his accustomed place. NOTICE TO CHIEF ESTATE OF W. S. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY by the undersigned trifx of the estate Pomeroy, deceased, for titors of and all persons claims against the sale to file them with the vouchers in the office Clerk of the Superior County of Orange California, or to exhibit with the necessary written administration place of business, 20th National Bank Building helm, Calif., in the Orange, within four days for the first publication notice. Dated this 28th day 1925. JENNIE E. Administratrix of the W. S. Pomeroy, D. Pub. March 28, April and 25, 1925. HART AT WORK ON 'GOOSE HANGS HIGH' Gangway for the annual senior play. That's the word now at the high school, where rehearsals are becoming more and more strenuous as the time approaches for the event. Never has a better cast been available for the play, says Miss Lueffie Bickley, coach, and the young people are putting every inch of themselves into the work. Anoranco today says of the play: "The goose will hang high, very high, at Anaheim high school next Thursday and Fridaw nights when one of the best senior play casts of years will present the result of weeks of hard and consequent work. The Goose Hangs High will, by all reports, make an astounding success. In addition to the cast, the play itself is particularly suited to make a hit." This will be the first time it has ever been presented by high school people, a fact which will undoubtedly prove a valuable drawing card. "The play is delightfully modern. The plot deals with modern young people who prove, when the test comes, that they are not too lethless, and irresponsible but resourceful and courageous, young people." NEWS BRIEF GLENDALE — L. C. Brand, prominent Los Angeles banker and founder of Glendale, who has been ill at his home here for several months, was reported in a dangerous condition today. Mr. Brand is an enthusiast of aviation and has a modern flying field as well as several airplanes on his estate here. SACRAMENTO — Testimony that his wife played strip poker with a male acquaintance and was completely disobedient at the end of the game, won a divorce for A. E. Gorton in court today. BRAWLEY — Secretary of the Interior, Hubert Work Commis founder of Glendale, who has been ill at his home here for several months, was reported in a dangerous condition today. Mr. Brand is an enthusiast of aviation and has a modern flying field as well as several airplanes on his estate here. SAURAMENTO. — Testimony that his wife played strip poker with a male acquaintance and was completely disrobed at the end of the game, won a divorce for A. E. Gorton in court today. BRAWLEY. — Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, Commissioner Mead and Stephen Mather, superintendent of national parks, passed through beer today in a private car en route to Palm Springs. Yesterday Secretary Winspected the water system of the Imperial irrigation district. WASHINGTON. Mrs. 28. — The Oregon, California and Eastern Railroad applied to Interstate commerce commission today for authority to construct 143 miles of railroad in Oregon. It is proposed to build 6-mile extension from Sprague river to Silver Lake, 15-mile branch up the Williamson river and sixty-mile extension from Sprague river to Lakeview. WASHINGTON. — All members of the crew of the American fishing schooner Emerald have been rescued, according to the latest reports today to the United States coast guard. WASHINGTON. — Members of the American workers party, a Communist organization, this afternoon pierced the Polish legation in protest against the death sentence passed by Warsaw authorities on Stanislaus Lanzutikhy, Communist member of the Polish parliament. J. Jakira, Philadelphia, and H. M. Wleks, New York, led the picketing, in which nearly 40 persons engaged. WASHINGTON. — With simple but impressive ceremonies the body of Admiral George Dewey, hero of the Spanish-American war, was removed this afternoon from Arlington cemetery, where it has laid eight years, and placed in the Washington cathedral, a short distance from the crypt occupied by the late President Woodrow Wilson. SAN FRANCISCO. — Sensational revelations, as result of enrolling of detective as student in Burlingame high school, that boys and girls have engaged in revels and drinking parties in exclusive homes on penninsula, were under further investigation by Prohibition chief Charles Goff here today. WASHINGTON. — Proponents of unification of northern and southern branches of Methodist episcopal church received sharp back today in Baltimore district conference. Bishop Warren A. Caniller, of Atlanta, squallled effort of unificationists to bring to new vote Duella Rheudbell, former manager of Dr. Faiman's school. She was to testify, according to Wm. S. Stewart of counsel for Shepherd, and offer documentary proof there were never typhoid cultures in Faiman's school and that the famous $50,000 letter Shepherd is said to have written Faiman asking about courses in bacteriology never existed. Among them also were witnesses who, according to Stewart, would discredit testimony of Dr. Geo. Fosberg and Faiman himself. Stewart said they would prove indictment of Shepherd rests upon "foundation of lies." Dr. Fosberg testified Shepherd consulted him in regard to administrations of polices and chances of their detection after death. husband recently after she claimed to have found him in embrace of another woman. The husband, Everet Robinson, was wounded in the leg. Mrs. Robinson was arrested following the shooting but was released on order of Dist. Atty. Wm. E. Rothe who pronounced her action justified. MADISON, Wis. — W. B. Rubin, well known Milwaukee attorney, and Dozona Brydlova, Hollywood noted authoress, were married in supreme court room here by Justice Chas. H. Crownhar at noon today. The couple left for Milwaukee by auto immediately. The bride is a lecturer on scientific subjects and student of oriental literature. She has written two plays about to be produced in New York and a work of eight volumes is about to be published in New York. Rubin is also an author. SAN FRANCISCO — Thomas Vincent O'Connor, excited over prize flight, dropped dead as he stood in line at baseball park this afternoon waiting for gate to open for Stribling-Loughran go. JACKSON, Cal. — Victor Misseron was instantly killed today when he fell 400 feet into mine shaft. LOS ANGELES — For the third time recently, Thomas A. Russell, 43, former principal of Huntington Park high school, was arrested today on charges of contributing to the delinquency of minor children. LISBON — Two aviators and a newspaper correspondent accompanying them were caught at Bar Carenca today from the crash of an escort plane. It was flying with Portuguese airmen attempting a flight to Portuguese Guiana. LONDON — Results of soccer games here today: Shaffield 2, Southampton, 0; Cardiff 2, Blackburn 15. PARIS — Princess Vlora today confirmed the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Gould, daughter of Frank J. Gould, the New York capitalist, to Swiss Baron Roland de Graffenreid, 25. BOMBAY, India, March 25. — "He is the man who fired on me," dramatically declared English Lieutenant Battle at the trial today of the men of Indore, who are charged with the killing of Addir Bawla, wealthy protector of the beautiful Nautch girl, Muntk Begum. Battle then pointed at Pondo, one of the prisoners. Battle named Sham Ras Dighe, captain of the Indore air forces, as the man who pulled Muntas out of the automobile when it was attacked by the men of Indore at the instigation, it is charged, of the Maharajah of Indore, who had been the girl's protector. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA M. Zeiber, and A. Andersen Long Beach; M. Pulor, H. N.Wife, A. M., Anderson, Fred P.Goodjohn, T. D. McKeever, and M.Friedman, Los Angeles; C.H.Clay, Glendale; Edward B.Covington,Santa Ana; Renold Grimpel,Palo Alto. LANE APPEALS LONDON March 28. — Homer Tyrell Lane, Boston and Detroit psychoanalyst, today began proceedings to appeal from the court decision that he should be sentenced to six months' imprisonment and deported to the United States. Lane was charged with having been over friendly with young women students who visited his office. He was said to have built up a business which brought him $12,000 a year for giving advice on paychest matters. "OPPORTUNITIES" One of the most important matters which the average family, and particularly the wives and mother, as the center of the family, has to decide is the question of buying a home. All things being equal, family which owns its own dwelling place lives a fuller, richer,and in general a more satisfactory life than the family that merely rents. Rents may go down and rents may go up. The renter is at the mercy of the winds.The home owner feels secure. Let us reiterate—NOW is an opportune time to purchase aHOME. W.J.Vilott J.L.Swarthout REAL ESTATE 226 E.Center St.Anaheim Telephone 851 WASHINGTON—Proprients of unification of northern and southern brancehs of Methodist episcopal church received sharp setback today in Baltimore district conference. Bishop Warren A. Canler, of Atlanta, squalled effort of unificationists to bring to new vote question, and refused to consider legality of votes of three lay delegates who opposed unification. SACRAMENTO—The fate of gasoline tax increase as a means of providing funds for road construction remained in doubt today. Sen. Breed announced he will try to have his bill which carries increase voted out of senate committee on revenue and taxation next Monday. By that time highway commission is expected to be ready to resent budget data asked by senate. OROVILE—Suit for divorce was filed today by Mrs. Olive Swift Robison of Chicago who shot her LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF W. S. Pomeroy, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of W. S. Pomeroy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at her place of business, 205-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, Calif., in the County of Orange, within four months af. for the first publication of this notice. Dated this 28th day of March, 1925. JENNIE E. POMEROY Administratrix of the Estate of W. S. Pomeroy, deceased. Pub. March 28, April 4, 11, 18, and 26, 1925. WHEN WE SAY Tires & Batteries FOR LESS WE MEAN MUCH LESS Positively, the lowest prices (Quality Constituted) to be found anywhere FOR EXAMPLE— An Indestructible Rubber Case 11-plate Guaranteed Battery, for $12.50 A Heavy Duty Guaranteed 30x3½ Tire With Heavy Red Tube, for $7.50 Come In—See our Big Stock and be convinced. West Bros. TWO STORES 119 NO. LEMON and LOS ANGELES at CHESTNUT