oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-07

OLINDA P.T.A. IN SUCCESSFUL PLAY A very enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday in the Olinda school Auditorium when "The Bean Town Choir was presented by the Community players of Olinda. The auditorium was packed to the outside doors and never has the community gut on a more successful entertainment. One hundred dollars was netted from the stage. The play will probably be given again in the near future. The program included: selection by Olinda school orchestra. Act. 1—Living room in Widow Wood's home. Act. 2—The next afternoon. Act. 3—Evening the concert. Scene 2—The surprise. Selection by Olinda Orchestra. Violin solo by Herman Thompson, Instrumental duets by Maynard and Jesse Scribner. The players were, Widow Wood, Mrs. H. Hemus; Both Wood, Mrs. R. Howard; Hezekiah Doolittle, Harry Wolfe; Mrs. Do Re Me Scales, Mrs. J. Duncan; Bellinda Sulx, Mrs. J. E. Welin; Tessie Toona, Mrs. G. Barmax; Salille Etta Picklu, Mrs. C. Curtis; Matilda Be Flat, Mrs. F. Cooper; Mandy Meadow Lark, Mrs. C. Robb; Birdie Cackle, Mrs. H. Wolfe; Samanthy Sniggins, Mrs. E. Welni; Grandma Howler, Mrs. Hershberger; Bill Boomer, Clyde Curtis; Henry Hoot Owl, Claude Hershberger; Mareus Mockingbird, Emmett Welin; Samuel Screech Owl, Harry Hemus; Rev. Goddard Jones, Melvin Curtis; Elder Berry, M. R. Scribner. Foreign News BUENOS AIRES—The International Motor Co., of New York has been awarded a contract to furnish Buenos Aires with $360,000 worth of motor trucks. Georgia Almshouse Romeo Leads Another Bride to Altar at 87 George Hickman, 87, an inmate of the county almshouse Augusta, Ga., is a bridegroom for the second time since he entered the institution, 14 years ago. His bride, 74, is also an inmate as was his first wife. Local News CHANCE FOR GAS Foreign News BUENOS AIRES—The International Motor Co., of New York has been awarded a contract to furnish Buenos Aires with $350,000 worth of motor trucks. BELFAST, Ireland—Net results of Friday's preferential elections are that the government lost seven seats in the Ulster parliament, the Unionists, Nationalists and Laborites each gained two and the farmers gained one. LONDON—Disgusted with the depredations of Chinese pirates, Robert Dollar has sold his entire Yang Tse river and coastal fleets to the British Coastal Shipping Co., according to the Daily Mall's Shanghai correspondent. LONDON—Viscount Taka Akira Kato, premier of Japan, is about to resign following the recent resignation of the ministers of commerce and railways, according to a dispatch from Tokio. ROME—Pope Plus granted an audience to a California pilgrimage led by the Rev. Father Crowley. HI-School Notes Principal J. A. Clayes and Mrs. Clayes are at Santa Barbara attending the annual convention of the State Hi School Principal's Ass'n. Credit is given the manual arts department on Prof. Van Der Veer for the county's exhibit at the National Orange show in San Bernardino by J. P. Ahborn, who has written the school his congratulations. The exhibit consisted of a reproduction of the Campanile of St. Mark's at Venice. Another successful performance of "The Ladies Speak at Last," a one-act play, was given by Miss Bickley's students yesterday before the Ebell club. Two one-act plays will be put on Friday in assembly—"6870 Berkeley Place," and "Room 85." The public is admitted at the usual nominal fee. Receipts will go to the scholarship fund. The performance will open round 11:30. The orchestra will play as usual under the direction of Prof. Joshua Williams. The Drama and Music Club will hold some stunts and a feed Locale news Departures over U. P.; O. W. Hammond, North Branch, Mich.; J. H. Carkhuff, of Santa Ana, Montrose, Colo.; C. E. Redmond, of Garden Grove, Akron, O.; Mabel B. Bowery, Ortonville, Minn.; and George Showers, Wolford, No. Dak. Mrs. G. G. Beebe, wife of the local U. P. agent, has returned from a visit with friends in Minnesota. At sanitarium: Garnett Willard, El Toro; Mrs. A. Ozburn, Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman are passing two months in Loog Beach where a new Yoeman lodge has been instituted. They will come to Anaheim this evening to be present at the regular local Yoeman lodge meeting. Miss Irene Oliver, of Los Angeles, is the guest this week of her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen are visiting in Anaheim a few days preparatory to establishing the home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Larsen was recently transferred. They have been residing in San Francisco. Mrs. Etta Justice is taking care of the desk at Hotel Angellina during the day and Mrs. K. J. Hedge from 5 to 11 p.m. This new arrangement follows the departure of Mr. James Gay, former manager of the hotel, who with Mrs. Gay left April first for Porland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow are sojourning for a few days! Santa Barbara, Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke is assisting in the store during their absence. N. B. Adams left this afternoon over the P. E. and S. P. for Maxwell, Cal. OIL MEN AGAIN MAY BE INDICTED WASHINGTON, April 7—New indictments of Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair, E. L. Doheny and his son may be sought by special government counsel Owen (Continued from Page One) Toy explained the difficulty of preparing a biennial budget this time. Nearly $40,000 work needs to be done and members of the commission have been able to agree on which 200,000 of this work is most essential he said. The highway commission's cation plan includes: San Bernardino-co: Victor Hellendale, granding and facing 20 miles $200,000. Riverside-co: Mecca-Bly road, grading and surfacing miles $100,000. Los Angeles and Ventura: From eight miles south of Monica to Oxnard, surfacing reed sections and grading and ing Hueneme road to Oxnard miles all told $535,000. Orange-co: Corona Del Msera, grading and surfacing miles $435,000. San Diego-co: Mountain Spraying and surfacing seven miles $75,000; San Onofre and San Teo Creek, bridges (to be re-run by San Diego-co) $900. Atho the commission's but takes care of only $2,690 which will be used in new structure, State Controller Riley told the committee that highway commission will revenues totalling $33,611 during the coming biennium. Members of the commission jitted their department should be budgeted to comply with the budget act under which state finances are now gone but gave the impression that obligation could not be met at time. With the budgeting and action suggested last night, leaders in the fight for alloc announced their satisfaction approval of the method and line with the three-cent gain tax supporters. Eight Years Since U.S. Entered VIIIIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Apr AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George Collins, Richard Meyer, R. Cummings, L. Marriatt, J. Briscoe, and L. Mosler, San Francisco; W. S. Geleth, Sacramento; A. L. Gustus, Long Beach; J. W. Arton, Van Nuya; R. B. Linley, Redlands; C. O. Gilrain, C. McDonaugh, H. A. Stewart, and wife, Los Angeles; Clement Barnes, Santa Barbara; Charles S. Johnson, Piru; J. E. Stanley and wife, Santa Monica; George W. Wilkins, and J. A. Marsh and wife, San Diego; and Charles F. Bryan and wife, Placentia. Easter Millinery greatly reduced prices; large assortment, Quitting business. Parisian, 209 E. Center. 1 CENT SALE SHAMPOO AND .51 MARCEL .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 WATER WAVE .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 RUSSIAN WAVE .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 HAIR TRIM .51 SHAMPOO AND $1.01 PAPER CURL .76 FACIAL AND .76 SHAMPOO .76 FACIAL AND .76 MANICURE .76 MANICURE AND .36 HAIR TRIM .36 Many other combinations for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of every week. Chicago School of Beauty Phone 1184-J for Appointment 222 W. CENTER ST. Room 214 A group of boys in the Bronx, New York, wanted a clubhouse all of their own, but had no space in any of their yards to build one. So they constructed this unique "birdhouse" high in the branches of a tree. It has another advantage, in that it is easy to defend against Indians, pirates and such. OIL MEN AGAIN MAY BE INDICTED WASHINGTON, April 7—New indictments of Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair, E. L. Doheny and his son may be sought by special government counsel Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, it was said at their offices here today, indicating that new evidence had come into their hands. High Life Cost Is Low to Boy With the budgeting and action suggested last night, seers leaders in the fight for allocations announced their satisfaction approval of the method and line with the three-cent gas tax supporters. Eight Years Since U.S. Entered War INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April Eight years much been accomplished to hide wounds of war. Rich felds bow to the breeze where no man's land stretched. France has covered her work with new cities, new popples, new crops. America has resisted stride in commercial property. Yet the consequences of great war endure. The war leaders seek constantly for economic equilibrium, and on human side, the hospitals contain 33,000 men for who peace has never come. In hidden places, their united faces seeking the light health and opportunity are orphans whose parents were killed in action or died on abilities incurred in time of war. Every day fifteen of these abled veterans die. Today, and tomorrow and the next To these disabled men and to world war orphans, the Amor people owe a debt. Today, the anniversary of entrance into the war, serve as reminder that the service to the disabled orphans must go on. The legion is doing its part creating an endowment for $5,000,000 to care for the diets and the orphans. In this it needs the help every American. WASHINGTON—Urging action of the Armour & Packing margarer, Judge B. H., special government counsel, hearing today before secret agriculture Jardine, charge consolidation of the two parties was in restraint of trade... UNABLE TO PASS BILL OVER VETO SACRAMENTO, April 7 — First attempts to pass a bill over the governor's veto failed in the senate today. The test came on a bill introduced by Senator H. L. Dennett of Modesto, which was returned to the upper house yesterday by the chief executive. The measure would have permitted building and loan associations to invest 25 per cent of treasury assets in investment certificates of other similar organizations. The assembly today passed a bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a California state building at Reno in connection with the Nevada Transcontinental Highway Exposition to be held there in 1926. A bill appropriating $90,000 for the purchase of additional land for the San Francisco state teachers college was passed without a dissenting vote. Other appropriation bills passed by the lower house today were: A bill asking $100,000 for a roof on the state armory at Los Angeles. A similar measure was passed in the senate yesterday. A bill appropriating $2,500 for restoration and rebuilding of Fort Ross, Sonoma-co. The "Old Age Pension Bill" introduced by Senator Dan C. Murphy of San Francisco was passed by the upper house today without opposition. This bill provides a $25,000 appropriation to start the state in the old age pension system. Indigent persons over the age of 70 years would be provided with pensions of not less than $30 per month. A similar measure was endorsed by the assembly ways and means committee last night and reported back to the lower house with recommendations that it be passed. MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNYS SAIL TO MEET PICK OF OXFORD Above are shown the members of the Pennsylvania relay team as they left New York for England. They are to meet a specially select- INSURANCE MAN KIWANIS SPEAKER By neglecting to observe carefully the specifications, provisions and restrictions of their fire insurance policies, many a policy holder suffers unnecessary losses, W. A. Dunham, Los Angeles fire insurance man, told Kiwanians at their luncheon today. Dunham answered various questions. He analyzed the contract at some length. Ben Stroup was winner of the attendance prize, a $1500 policy. President Charles H. Mann read a letter from the Los Angeles Kiwaniis club congratulating them on its fourth annual event. Around THE COURT HOUSE Perry Mathis, mayor of Helm, has been appointed eight directors of the River Acqueduct Ass'n, to word received from H. Wadsworth, mayor of who heads the association is the only Orange-co-ed. Dismissal of a charge and battery against Lyle who is alleged to have Lotus Louden, Anaheim or in an argument on a ANCE FOR GAS BOOST BRIGHTENS (continued from Page One) Joy explained the difficulties appearing a biennial budget at time. Nearly $40,000,000 needs to be done and memof the commission have not able to agree on which $20, 000 of this work is most necer he said. Highway commission's allola plan includes: a Bernardino-co: Victorville collender, granding and surging 20 miles; $200,000. a Mercea-Blythe the grading and surfacing; 10 $100,000. a Los Angeles and Ventura-co:s; eight miles south of Santa ta to Oxnard, surfacing gradations and grading, and pay dueneme road to Oxnard, 35 all told; $353,000. a Orange-co: Corona Del Mar to grading and surfacing 14½ $435,000. a Diego-co: Mountain Springs and surfacing seven miles 800; San Onofre and San Macrake, bridges (to be repaid full by San Diego-co) $230. who the commission's budget is care of only $2,690,000, will be used in new contion, State Controller Ray told the committee that the way commission will have unces totalling $33,610,000 again the coming biennium. members of the commission add their department funds bid budgeted to comply with budget act under which the finances are now governed save the impression that the motion could not be met at this with the budgeting and allocasuggested last night, several ars in the fight for allocation inced their satisfaction and valued of the method and fell in with the three-cent gasoline supporters. FULLERTON BRIEFS Dpartures over Santa Fe: Mrs. J. D. Loney, yesterday, Blancheter, O.; Frank K. Benchley, tonight, San Francisco; Mrs. Alice Patrick and Lucia J. Patrick, today, Hawarden, Io.; and Frederick Wilbourne, Friday, to Chicago. At Fullerton hospital: Mrs. G. N. Westerman, Fullerton. Chris Romer and G. S. Mickles, alleged vagrants, were arrested by Fullerton police. Building permits approximating $26,800 were issued yesterday in Fullerton. Sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars were for residences, all by the Stern Reality Co., as follows: 136 Marion-blvd., $4.200; 130 Marion-blvd., $4.200; 144 Marion-blvd., $4.200; and 152 Marion-blvd., $4.200. MOTHER PASSES Mrs. Sarah Frances Lewis, 79, mother of Honer W. Lewis, manager of the local J. C. Penny store, died last evening at the home of her son, 940 North Palm-st. Mrs. Lewis, whose husband passed on several years ago is survived by two sons, Homer W., of Anaheim, and Charles W. of Spokane, Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Lucetta Kirkpatrick, who lives near Peru, Ind. She was a native of Indiana, but had resided in California for ten years and in Anaheim five years. She was a member of the White Temple church and of the Sunday school class taught by Charles Eygabrood. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel at Backs, Terry & Campbell, with Rev. J. A. Geissinger officiating. A quartet from the White Temple choir will sing. Burial will be in Loma Vista. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. NEW AUTO LAWS A measure by Senator Arthur H. Breed of Piedmont, making numerous changes in the Motor Vehicle Laws, was passed without a great deal of opposition by the senate today. One of the changes would prohibit the use of muffler cutouts on the public highways. An attempt to amend this measure to increase the speed limit from 35 to 40 miles an hour on the open highways was voted down. OPTOMETRISTS MEET The Orange-co Asn'n of Optometrists met last evening in Elks club with a dozen of the profession present. Anaheim was represented by Dr. Walter Blakeley and Dr. E. C. Kendrick. The next meeting will be held in Fullerton early in May. "Nerves" are merely a sympton; the malady itself is self-pity. At any rate it is a happy home if there is jelly on the piano keys. The less logic there is on his side, the more ardently he yearns for a brick. Clothes make the man. A spring chicken may be just an old hen defollated. Perry Mathis, mayor, heim has been appointed eight directors of the River Acqueduct Ass'n, to word received from H.Wadsworth, mayor of H. who heads the association, is the only Orange-co ad. Dismissal of a charge who is alleged to have Lotus Louden, Anaheim or in an argument on a corner during the recess election fight, was secured in Justice K.E. Morris at Santa Ana. Barnes was in court progo to trial, but on motion Dist. Atty. D.G.West told the court the proceed-ness wished to drop all the case formally was set. The accused has been on $20 cash bail followrest last Nov. 22. Arguments were being ed to the jury to the Juperior Judge F.C. Druz after noon today in the Leonard Aquilerre, H.Beach youth, accused of assault of Rose Belius, cashier of a dance hall beach city. Aquierre freely admitted fence charged when he on the stand, but he did his attentions were for young woman. Miss Belius sobbed on the stand yesterday gruelling cross-examina- Death of a son of Argigillo, 24, prisoner in jail, today had result parole in order that he bend the funeral and be as counsellor for its mansuccilla. Truzillo was convicted an auto while under ence of intoxicants. Two women were fendants in divorce suit. E.R.Ewins, is accuser Jessie Ewins of assoc- dectinely with C.L.W.Yangeles, and other manners occasions. He ass- of two children,a boy,girl one. Benjamin Carpenter, Mrs.Florence Carpenter him after they were m Santa Ana eight years A Class Ad will bring ye- Quaint, Old-Time Effects Much Liked by Milady The slim, straight line may be the most popular for frocks for general wear, old-fashioned effects are prime favorites with milady, especially for evening wear. The left is made of tulle abaded from pale yellow to deep brown—a symphony in browns by dainty ribbon flowers in pastel shades. In the center a hat of sombre felt in yellows and browns with a trimming of velvet strawberries to remind us of the coming summer right is a much beruffled dance frock and with it is worn the latest approved jewelry: necklace, bandean, bracelet and rings. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 UNSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAY TEAM PICK OF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ed quartet from Oxford and Cambridge Universities early in April at the Queens Club. Left to right they are Ray E. Wolf, C. S. Rogers, J. O. MacDonald, Edward L. Lommasson and K. G. Schnebley. BABE RUTH HAS "FLU" COLLAPSE NEW YORK, April 7—Babe Ruth, the great Yankee slugger, collapsed at Asheville, N.C., today "from sheer exhaustion and another touch of the 'flu'", according to a special dispatch to the Evening World. The Babe, who has been allied for weeks arrived here from Knoxville, after a rough ride over the mountains. He had complained of headache and fever, and as he walked into the station he collapsed and fell into the arms of John Levi, the big Haskell Indian. The dispatch further adds that after the collapse the big boy kept muttering. "I want to go home to New York. I want to go home. I'll hire an airplane if Hug doesn't send me home." NEWS BRIEF'S Around The COURT HOUSE Perry Mathis, mayor of Anaheim, has been appointed one of eight directors of the Colorado River Acqueduct Ass'n, according to word received from Hiram W. Wadsworth, mayor of Pasadena, who heads the association. Mathis is the only Orange-co man named. Dismissal of a charge of assault and battery against Lyle Barnes, who is alleged to have struck Lotus Louden, Anaheim publisher, in an argument on a downtown BLAST KOILLS MAN HANOVER, April 7—One man was killed and six buildings destroyed today by a series of explosions at the National Fireworks plant here. PHOENIX—Farmers of the Salt River Valley Water users' Ass'n, embracing 200,000 acres, held an election today to decide whether $450,000 in bonds shall be issued for installation of pumps to utilize vast underground watrs and protect crops against failure. Water in the Roosevelt dam is at its lowest level in years. Tailored Tub Frock Is Smart SAN FRANCISCO—Daniel Curtin, former Shell Oil station employee, was under indictment today for forgery of gasoline scrip books, following action by the county grand jury last night. Four others under arrest in the same case were not indicted. Curtin is alleged to have participated in a $100,000 scrip book fraud. WASHINGTON — Edward E. Brodle, American minister to Siam since 1921, has resigned, it was learned at the state department today. Brodle is a newspaper publisher of Oregon City, Ore. REDDING—A skeleton found in the brush on Big Valley Mt., between Pittsville and Blever te day was identified as that of Russell Braddy, 19, lost ten years ago from a stage. Braddy was crazed, suffering from walking typhoid. Perry Mathis, mayor of Anaheim, has been appointed one of eight directors of the Colorado River Acqueduct Ass'n, according to word received from Hiram W. Wadsworth, mayor of Pasadena, who heads the association. Mathis is the only Orange-co man named. Dismissal of a charge of assault and battery against Lyle Barnes, who is alleged to have struck Lotus Louden, Anaheim publisher, in an argument on a downtown corner during the recent recall election fight, was secured today in Justice K. E. Morrison's court at Santa Ana. Barnes was in court prepared to go to trial, but on motion of Deputy Dist. Atty. D. G. Wettlin, who told the court the prosecuting witness wished to drop all charges, the case formally was dismissed. The accused has been at liberty on $20 cash bail following his arrest last Nov. 22. Arguments were being presented to the jury to the jury in Superior Judge P. C. Drumm's court after noon today in the case of Leonard Aquilerre, Huntington Beach youth, accused of criminal assault of Rose Belus, 24, pellet cashier of a dance hall at the beach city. Aquilerre freely admitted the offense charged, when he was placed on the stand, but he denied that his attentions were forced on the young woman. Miss Betus sobbed hysterically on the stand yesterday under gruelling cross-examination. Death of a son of Armand Trugillo, 24, prisoner in the county jail, today had resulted in his parole in order that he might attend the funeral and be at home as counsellor for its mother. Trugillo was convicted of driving an auto while under the influence of intoxicants. Two women were named defendants in divorce suits today. E. R. Ewins, is accusing Mrs. Jessie Ewins of associating clandestinely with C. L. White of Los Angeles, and other men, on divers occasions. He asks custody of two children, a boy, three and girl, one. Benjamin Carpenter asserts Mrs. Florence Carpenter deserted him after they were married at Santa Ana eight years ago. A Class Ad will bring you results. Liked by Milady Tailored Tub Frock Is Smart The tailored tub frock is exceedingly chile. Crepe baroda fashions this striped dress with the long gilet or vestee frost and the reversed stripes used for trifuring effects. "OPPORTUNITIES" One of the best possible means of conserving and increasing money is to invest it in Real Estate. For making such investments this firm offers special advantages in the way of exper- WASHINGTON — Edward E. Brodle, American minister to Siam since 1921, has resigned, it was learned at the state department today. Brodle is a newspaper publisher of Oregon City, Ore. REDDING—A skeleton found in the brush on Big Valley Mt., between Pittsville and Blevert te day was identified as that of Russell Braddy, 19, lost ten years ago from a stage. Braddy was crazed, suffering from walking typhoid. KANSAS CITY—A Chinese opium den, operating here under the guise of a laundry, was rallied today, resulting in the capture of a quantity of opium and the arrest of John Chung, proprietor. PORTLAND—Church law will prevent the funeral services of Archbishop Alexander Chris tie until after Easter, members of the Catholic clergy said today. SAN FRANCISCO—Believed an accomplice of Jack Lorraine, in St. Francis hotel robberies here, Alfred P. Maas was arrested today in a downtown hotel. Lorraine, under arrest at Joliet, Ill., with $5000 in jewelry in his possession, will be returned here for trial. SAN LUIS OBISPO—Count of votes today revealed that L. F. Sinshimer was re-elected mayor by a small margin in yesterday's election. A record vote was cast. KIDDIES'COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat them externally with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Already Yours There's no need of feeling shabby When you have Acme for a caddy. ACME KID BENAMIN CARPENTER asserts Mrs. Florence Carpenter deserted him after they were married at Santa Ana eight years ago. A Class Ad will bring you results. "OPPORTUNITIES" One of the best possible means of conserving and increasing money is to invest it in Real Estate. For making such investments this firm offers special advantages in the way of experience, wide activity, expert knowledge, and an established reputation for fair dealing. 10 acres Grape Vineyard in Weedpatch; exchange for home in Anaheim. 200 acres bottom land in Kansas; exchange for Orange Co. property. W. J. Vilott J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE Telephone 851 226 E. Center St., Anaheim CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Lading And Wear Preservation for Oil Absorption Dismantling Broad Pills in Bird and Gold Cement and Resin Foam Tabs. Take no silver, gold or your Drugger. Air or water Drugger. Air or water Drugger. SOLD BY DRUGGERS EVERY WEEK C. F. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 129 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 48 PLANT—920 N. Los Angeles St. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-1-5 Orange PHONE 209-M