oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-11

PYTHIANS MARK FIRST. BIRTHDAY, 'APPROPRIATELY. ANAHEIM Temple No. 81, Pythian Sisters, became one year of age last night and in celebration of the event, a big birthday party was held. The business hour was cut short as possible to give way to festivities conducted in the banquet hall, where the Knights of Pythias were guests. The temple was favored with a visit from Mrs. J. B. Kearn, representing the Fullerton Daughters of Veterans. Introduced by Mrs. Lulu M Scott, early in the evening, Mrs. Kearn announced that a D. of V. chapter will soon be organized in Anaheim; membership being limited to daughters, granddaughters and great-granddaughters of Civil War Veterans. Three new members were taken into the Pythian order, Mrs. Nina Helt, Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs. Ida Devinney. Two applications were also received. As the company entered the banquet hall a huge cake, iceed in pink and white and bearing one lighted candle was the center of attraction. The tables were pretty decorated with pink roses and greenery. After a short talk concerning the occasion, the cake was cut and served with ice cream. On behalf of the temple, Mrs. Cleo West, presented Mrs. Harry E. Scott, most excellent chief, with a basket of gorgeous chrysanthemums, 'in appreciation of her tireless and successful work for the temple during its organization. Local Wa Wans at Luncheon The opening luncheon of the Wa Wan club, composed of musical talent of the Southland, was a most pleasant feature of the meeting held yesterday at the Ambassador, where 450 members gathered in the first meeting of the season. Anaheim was represented by Mrs. J. G. Schwentwer, Mrs. Steila A. Schwentker, and Mrs. Sidney Prince, all of whom hold membership, Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, also belongs to the club and was a regular attendant last year but thru illness was unable to be present yesterday. The luncheon complimented several members of the various clubs forming the National Federation of Music clubs, and Mrs. Cecil Prankel, first vice president was one of the prominent speakers. Mrs. William E. Mabee, L. E. Beheymer, Glorence Gustillin, Santa Ana, Antoinette Sabel and others were among the speakers. A short musical program interspersed the talks. Anaheim Ladies Get Prizes Anaheim guests of Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and Mrs. Earl Abbey carried off the prizes at the bridge tea in Owens Confectionery, Santa Ana, when the ladies entertained jointly Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Walton made high score and was presented with a beautifully colored fruit bowl. Mrs. Joseph Wagner was awarded a polychrome candlesick as second prize and Mrs. F. Houtek was presented with an attractive bridge pad as consolation prize. All parts are arranged liminaries are comic opera, "R" will be presented Choral Union in The libretto is by the music by Reginald C. A. McGuillah union, Ellis Ithod manager, Jack Hinton manager, Junie The cast, which tirelessly last night the purpose, includes Ray Miles; Sherri Maurice Phillips; borne, Fred Wilde Merrill, Robert A. W. Branch; Lash; Lady Marigery Warner; Anvin Hitchock; Kaplan Anaheim is repaid with two of the belts: Mrs. Hitchock Glen Merrill; B and will do their friends, as well as With a chorus having a large Anaheim, the suit will be a delighture. State Inspection Mrs. Maude Ginspector of the Anaans for California inspect Fullerton All officers are reentrant and a good burs is also urged by order of the prince AT THE HOTEL J. M. Mathew CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley and Co., 2535 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup; also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatie Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA-THARTIC TABLETS for Constipa. Greet Returned Sister Several friends and co-workers of Miss Marie Talackson of the local clinic, and Miss Erickson were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of the former in compliance to Miss Laura Talackson, who has returned from an absence and was the guest of her sister. Anaheim Ladies Get Prizes Anaheim guests of Mrs. H. E. W. Burnes and Mrs. Earl Abbey carried off the prizes at the bridge tea in Owens Confectionery, Santa Ana, when the ladies entertained jointly Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Walop made high score and was presented with a beautifully colored fruit bowl. Mrs. Joseph Wagner was awarded a polychrome candlestick as second prize and Mrs. P. H. Houck was presented with an attractive bridge pad as conolation prize. Twelve tables were played and large number of the guests were Anaheim friends of the two ladies. Boy and Girl Reach A pair of new residents came to Anaheim this morning, making their advent in the Anaheim Community Hospital. They were a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ohland, 610 E. Chartres-st, weighing 6 pounds, and a son, weighing 7 pounds, who will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wallace, 401 South Claudinn. Altar Society Party The Altar society of St. Boniface church will give a five hundred party next Tuesday evening in the new parish hall on Palm-st. There will be prizes and refreshments. The hostess committee includes the Mesdames Bock, Brady, Bushard and Dresser. Everyone is cordially invited. Study Amer. Literature With a continuation of their study from the University of California extension course on American literature, the Book Lovers passed the afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Adams yesterday. Mrs. S. S. Collins had the program in charge, and a review and discussion of "Manalaughter," by Alice Duer Miller was featured. The exception of Mrs. H.A. 1 emswpw All members were present with the exception of Mrs. H. L. Sears, who is quite ill. The club is one of the oldest study clubs of Anaheim and the membership has stood unchanged for a long while. The members are the Mesdames Easton, Evana, Newkirk, Deming, Brastad, Adams, Johnston, Swan, Benjamu, Scars and Simpson. Greet Returned Sister Several friends and co-workers of Miss Marie Talackson of the local clinic, and Miss Erickson were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of the former in compliance to Miss Laura Talackson, who has returned from an absence and was the guest of her sister. State Inspectors Mrs. Maude Griess inspector of the Mines for California inspect Fullerton. All officers are reentrant and a good bursis is also urged by order of the prince. AT THE HOOT J. M. Mathewen and George R. L. Miss Ray S. Walz-Ziegler, San Francisco Murray, Alhambra. BUENA PARK Misses Margaret were shoppers at Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Agnes Thrasher and Miss Santa Ana and Mrs. Edwin Martinez老师 shop on the home of Mrs. Mrs. E. P. Martinez shop on the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Robert Hunt spend Angeles. The P.T.A meet on Tuesday event was held for program opened welcome by Mrs.Mrs.Calvert, print by the audience, linger with Miss Flask attending "School Marry Wright," Duet,"Frank Jones and Short talk by Geoff Plano duet,"The S nice Mann and B "Little Mother of cheta" by Florence panied by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, Plano扫住 by Miss C LaHabra, An all day meet will be held at T October 13th where is invited to attend W.A.Smith w while at work in Santa Fe Springs taken to the Ana Monday evening as resting comfort hoped that an open be necessary. Mrs.Lawrence Robert Hunt were pers on Tuesday. Mrs.Ethel Go week-end with her Mrs.G.R.Brooke CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup; also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Palms, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA-THARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliriousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Greet Returned Sister Several friends and co-workers of Miss Marie Talackson of the local clinic, and Miss Erickson were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of the former in compliment to Miss Laura Talackson, who has returned from an absence and was the guest of her sister. Games and music and chatting occupied the young ladies until tasty refreshment was served by the hostess. Dresses WE HAVE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM, CONSISTING OF SATIN, CANTON CREPE AND POIRET TWILLS, IN EVENING, AFTERNOON AND STREET, SOME BEADED, SOME FUR THIMMED, OTHERS WITH BRAID AND RIBSONS. WE STOCK OVER A HUNDRED DRESSES Priced from $14.75 to $98.00 May The Sorries You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE October 18th when is invited to attend: W. A. Smith while at work in Santa Fe Springs taken to the Anaheim Monday evening as resting comfort hoped that an open be necessary. Mrs. Lawrence of Robert Hunt were pers on Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Goe week-end with her Mrs. G. R. Brecker geles. J. W. Bunch of had his shoulder be small girl was bad when the automobiles were riding turned ave. on Sunday not received attention at Sanitarium before their home. They in the car were seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Ch Hollywood were Suz A. Nelson home mained to spend her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E extended the Rialto on Monday even. Mr. and Mrs. were planning to trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Er brothers Jasper and motored to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. No severay days this week Mrs. Claude Butler. Mr. and Mrs. L son Lawrence, Jr., Shaw motored to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Her daughter Marporle were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Charl Mr. and Mrs. Cl dinner guests of M Butler on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Her ored to Santa Barbara spend the day with Miss Eleanor, the o birthday, Miss Wanda the Santa Barbara. FOR RESULTS—T Want-ad. The Woman's Page OPERA SHAPING FOR ANAHEIM PRESENTATION ALL paris are assigned and preliminary are completed for the comic opera, "Robin Hood," which will be presented by the Orangosco Choral Union in Anaheim, Nov. 30. The libretto is by H. B. Smith and the music by Reginald de Koven, Mrs. C. A. McCallah is president of the union, Ellis Rhodes, director business manager, Jack Hayden and production manager, June Hamilton Rhodes. The cast, which was filled in entirely last night at a meeting for the purpose, includes Robin Hood, Ray Miles; Sheriff of Nottingham, Maurice Phillips; Sir Guy, of Glborne, Fred Wilder Little John, Glen Merrill, Fred Brown, Frain Tuck, A. W. Branch; Allan & Dale, Holly Lash; Lady Marian Pitzwalter, Margery Warner; Annabel, Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchock, Kathleen Cwens. Anaheim is represented in the cast with two of the leading parts, Annael, Mrs. Hitchcock, and Little John, Glen Merrill. Both are competent and will do their home town and friends, as well as themselves credit. With a chorus of 60 voices also having a large representation from Anaheim, the supplementary music will be a delightfully tuneful feature. State Inspector Coming Mrs. Maude Graham, department inspector of the Daughters of Veterans for California and Nevada, will inspect Fullerton Tent next Monday. All officers are requested to be present and a good attendance of members is also urged. The call is made by order of the president of the tent. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT J. M. Mathewson, N. Thompson ENTHUSIASTIC HEARING GIVEN GREAT SINGER Appreciative in the highest degree of the splendid audience greeting her last night, Mme. Margaret Matzenauer gave of her best in the opening number of the Anaheim Inter-club Musical Association series, and with her first offering sang her way into the hearts of the community. With her extraordinary gift of dramatic expression and interesting and magnetic personality her interpretations were of more than ordinary artistry. "My Heart Is Weary," from Nadechda, sung in English, opened the program. The singer's enunciation was far better than the average, increasing pleasure of her listeners. To prolonged applause she responded with graceful courtesies and finally with singing "The Waters of Minneaton," Cadman. Through her entire repertoire, including German and Spanish groups, which was unchanged from the program, but which was generously sprinkled with encores, Mme. Matzenauer was a credit to her reputation and made the hundred men and women of Anaheim who have sponsored the series of musical numbers for the winter congratulate themselves as well as the music loving public on bringing a celebrity of her ability as the opening event. As encore to her first group, all in German tongue, she sang "In the Time of Roses." To her second group she responded with "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "A Messenger," by La Frage, a favorite composer of the Madame's. As a final encore, by request, she sang "The Rosary." The piano used was a Steinway Grand from the Siegel Plano Company, 206 W. Center-st. George Vause, sympathetic accompanist of the soloist, played with marked ability a group of three solos, with the lively and ever popular "Juba Dance" Dett, for his encore. Not only were the voice and graciousness of Mme. Matzenauer all that could be desired, but her personal appearance was sharming. Gowned in Oriental splendor, bejewelled from tip to toe, her physical beauty was of superlative degree. Parties were noted over the audience from Orange, Santa Ana, Fultonton and Garden Grove, many of them numbering enough members to occupy an entire row of seats. 3RD ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW AT F. U. H. S. The third annual Dahlia show at the Fullerton high school is scheduled for tomorrow and it is hoped will attract more interest than has ever been displayed in the event before. H. H. Tracy who is in charge of it announced today. Mr. Tracy said the event last year attracted much attention, and many fine specimens of dahlias were exhibited. He said that a large list of entries have been made this year. Two prize medals, one of them a silver medal of the American Dahlia. KIWANIANS AND LADIES GUESTS IN NEW BILTMORE RED letter day for Kiwanians and their wives was yesterday when Los Angeles Kiwanis club was host to all the clubs of the Southland and their wives at the fine new hotel, the Biltmore, Los Angeles. The address of the hour was given by Milton Sills, well known and popular motion picture actor, now ap- State Inspector Coming Mrs. Maude Graham, department inspector of the Daughters of Veterans for California and Nevada, will inspect Fullerton Tent next Monday. All officers are requested to be present and a good attendance of members is also urged. The call is made by order of the president of the tent. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT J. M. Mathewson, N. Thompson, and George R. Lund, Los Angeles; Miss Ray E. Walker, Freno; O. W. Ziegler, San Francisco; and S. B. McMurray, Alhambra. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct. 11.—(SpL)—Misses Margaret and Buelah Nelson were shopers at Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Ashmore, Miss Leila Thrasher and Miss Hazel Thrasher of Santa Ana and Miss Sadie Thrasher of Corona were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. James Naylor and Mrs. Edwin Martin on Saturday. Mrs. E. P. Mann was a Los Angeles shopper on Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. The P. T. A. met at the school hall on Tuesday evening when a reception was held for the teachers. The program opened with the address of welcome by Mrs. Earl Dow, the president of the P. T. A. Response by Mr. Calvert, principal, school days, by the audience, led by Frank Jones with Miss Fisk at the piano. Reading, "School Marr," by Mrs. J. E. Wright. Duet, "At Dawning," by Frank Jones and Mr. Hilgenfeld. Short talk by George Cole, trustee. Piano duet, "The School Flag" by Euince Mann and Helen Page. Song, "Little Mother of Mine" and "Marcheta" by Florence Schofield, accompanied by Miss Catharine Gurley of LaHabra. Piano solo by Mr. Clifton. A social hour getting acquainted with the teachers was enjoyed and punch and wafera were served by the refreshment committee. An all day meeting of the P. T. A. will be held at Tustin on Saturday October 13th when any one who can be invited to attend. W. A. Smith who was injured while at work in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs last Thursday was taken to the Anaheim Hospital on Monday evening. He was reported as resting comfortably and it was hoped that an operation would not be necessary. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt were Los Angeles shoppers on Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brockenridge, at Los An. SHOW AT F. U. H. S. The third annual Dahlia show at the Fullerton high school is scheduled for tomorrow and it is hoped will attract more interest than has ever been displayed in the event before. H. H. Tracy who is in charge of it announced today. Mr. Tracy said the event last year attracted much attention, and many fine specimens of dahlias were exhibited. He said that a large list of entries have been made this year. Two prize medals, one of them a silver medal of the American Dahlia Ass'n. of America, are being given, and in addition a number of cash prizes and ribbons. The show is to open at noon tomorrow, and be open afternoon and evening. COURTHOUSE NEWS Ray Edwards, alias Joel R. Hall, charged with embezzlement, was held under $500 bail, but sent to superior court late yesterday by Justice J. B. Cox. An order of default in favor of the plaintiff was entered today in Ethel M. Stevens vs. Arthur E. Stevena. The proposition for a waterworks district with a bond issue of $20,000 was carried in Buena Park 98 to 0. The district is Orange county Waterworks District No. 2. Oct. 15 is the latest date within which the complaint in intervention of Marie Feraud can be answered by the Anahelm Investment Co., Louise Royer, the widow, or May Royer, the administrator, according to papers filed today. The demurrers to the complaint in intervention were overruled very recently. CHARGE DESERTION Charging desertion Amos E. Egly filed suit today in Superior Court against Alette S. Egly after a married life of nearly 18 years. The marriage took place at Chicago, Aug. 31, 1904 and the separation May 4, 1922. There is a boy of 16. No community property is involved.Custody of the boy is asked. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Mabek Holt, La Habra; Mrs. R. I. Bugale; Anaheim; G.B. Arterburn, Anaheim and Mrs.L.M.Turner,Huntington Beach. Fullerton Briefs The Fullerton "Y" board of directors held their regular monthly meeting at noon today.The meeting was given up to the discussion of business. The Fullerton Community Players gave their first concert of the season last night at the Fullerton high school auditorium, there being a large audience.The presentation was a farce comedy, entitled "Wedding Bella." O.R.Clendenan of Liberty,Saskatchewan Canada an old friend of KIWANIANS AND LADIES GUESTS IN NEW BILTMORE A RED letter day for Kiwanians and their wives was yesterday when Los Angeles Kiwanians club was host to all the clubs of the Southland and their wives at the fine new hotel,the Biltimore,Los Angeles. The address of the hour was given by Milton Sills, well known and popular motion picture actor,now appearing in"The Spoilers".Mr.Sills,who left the chair of philosophy in a Chicago university to become an actor,related many intimate facts of the so-called picture game.Haid told the players and producers will give the public just what it wants If better pictures are demanded,they will be produced,and the industry is now at its climax in history.As Shakespeare's plays became classics through history and time,swill pictures have a future. Ford Twain,managing engineer of the new hostelry,was introduced and warmly received.A representative of each visiting Kiwanians club was given a seat of honor at the motto speaker's table.R.B.Young director represented the local club. Miss Whipple,volunteer at the Covered Wagon,who sings "Suzanna,"was enthusiastically applauded for the three solos among them "Suzanna."by request. The attendance prize fell to the lot of Mrs.W.C.Ricard.of Fullertonwhose name was the first one as well as the first lady's.to be drawn from the hat. There were about 25 Anaheim Kiwanians and their ladies forming a group of the 600 in attendance. A tour of the hotel was conducted by several of the host club members,much to the delight and interest of their guests. SIX STATES PICNIC Former residents of six states are warned that this is the final call to their picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park,Los Angeles,Saturday.Oct 13th. Each state will have county headquarters,coffee,badges,program and hot coffee.Plenickers will carry basket dinners.All who ever lived in New York state,Rhode Island,Nevada,新 Mexico,Arizona or Connecticut are wanted。 October 13th when any one who can is invited to attend. W. A. Smith who was injured while at work in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs last Thursday was taken to the Anaheim Hospital on Monday evening. He was reported as resting comfortably and it was hoped that an operation would not be necessary. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt were Los Angeles shoppers on Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridg at Los Angeles. J. W. Bunch of Huntington Beach had his shoulder blade broken and a small girl was badly bruised and cut when the automobile in which they were riding turned over on S. Grand-ave, on Sunday morning. They received attention at the Buena Park Sanitarium before being taken to their home. The other passengers in the car were bruised but none seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Hollywood were Sunday callers at the A. Nelson home. Mrs. Chandler remained to spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin attended the Rialto theater at Fullerton on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton were planning to leave on a motor trip to San Francisco on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin and brothers Jasper and Elmer Woodfin motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Anglin spent severay days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Butler at LaHabra. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberson and son Lawrence Jr., and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to Santa Ana on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter Marporle of Hollywood were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilvin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Butler were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren motored to Santa Barbara on Monday to spend the day with their daughter Miss Eleanor, the occasion being her birthday. Miss Warren is attending the Santa Barbara Normal. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. The Fullerton "Y" board of directors held their regular monthly meeting at noon today. The meeting was given up to the discussion of business. The Fullerton Community Players gave their first concert of the season last night at the Fullerton high school auditorium, there being a large audience. The presentation was a farce comedy, entitled "Wedding Bells." O. R. Clendenan of Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada, an old friend of the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, arrived in Fullerton yesterday, and plans to make that his future home. He says that he likes So. Calif., fine so far. The Secret of Tasty Cooking Meals prepared by some one else, frequently taste better than your own. You can be sure people will say how good things tasted at your house, when you use KITCHEN BOUQUET. It is the secret of tasty cooking. Start the meal with a real tasty soup. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN BOUQUET just before taking off the stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET NEGRO HOUSEMAID STOKES' WITNESS NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—W. E. D. Stokes multi-millionaire, produced another witness today in his suit for divorce from his pretty wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, 40 years his junior, who testified that the young wife made frequent trips to the "love nest" altered to have been maintained by Edgar T. Wallace, the correspondent in the case. Lillian Paine, a negro housemaid, who formerly had charge of Wallace's apartment was the witness. "I worked for Wallace for a long time," the woman testified. I went to work for him July 5, 1917, and quit in December. "I saw Mrs. Stokes in Wallace's apartment—saw her come into the apartment with Wallace. "I saw her go into the bedroom; Wallace was with her. They closed the door. "The next day I made the bed, and I found hair pins in the bed, and red hair in the comb and brush on the dresser. "I saw her come here one day when Wallace didn't expect her, and I met her face to face and I recognize her." This testimony was adduced on her direct examination at the hands of Max Steur, chief counsel for Stokes. As soon as the maid had told her story, Steur turned her over to Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs. Stokes, for cross examination. Mrs. A. S. Miller, mother of Mrs. Stokes, who created a hysterical scene in the court room yesterday, was not present today. She was said to have broken down. SPEAKS TO P.-T. A. Mrs. Robert Burdett of Paaadena, OKLA. LEGISLATURE MEETS TO IMPEACH (Continued From Page One) outrages too awful to disclose in print, all of which leads straight to the door-step of the "Invisible Empire." "Information has reached me that since the adjournment of the military court of inquiry that practically all of the important witnesses in several cases have been run out or induced by intimidation to leave the country **** "That these conditions may be immediately terminated and the home may be protected forever, I recommend and urge that you immediately enact into law the bill drawn and submitted herewith, which seems to be complete and adequate to meet every exigency and contingency." OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 11.—The Oklahoma house of representatives unanimously adopted a resolution this afternoon providing for speedy investigation of all departments of the state administration. No state official was named. All departments, whether charged with irregularities or not, will be investigated under the resolution. STATE CAPITOL OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 11.—Oklahoma's legislature once stopped at the point of the haynet and prevented from assembling, was here to meet this morning in extraordinary session. They came to impeach Governor J. C. Walton, who, less than ten months ago, took his oath of office among them before tens of thousands of spectators in the open air at the "world's greatest barbecue." The galleries and rotundan were crowded with spectators as they were ten months ago when the "common folks hoo-down" was staged as part of Learn to Play Mah Jongg We will teach Mah-Jongg between 2 p.m. and E.p.m. to adults only. These classes are for Beginners, for those who have some knowledge of the game and for anyone interested. You incur no obligation whatever, this is merely a part of our service. Anaheim Book Store 228 E. Center Street Phone 386 Fall Footwear Built on Style! season will portray the most exstyle demands on the woman should be just so as regards corotwear. our extensive stock of the seatest she cannot help but be with our selection. and quality are at their best Stewarts FINE FOOT WEAR West Center... Anaheim, Calif.