oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-11

Social and Fraternal DINNER BRINGS CLASSMATES IN HAPPY REUNION A CLASS reunion was an occasion of greatest pleasure to the members and their families yesterday, when ten of the original eleven, including their husbands and children, were entertained by Mrs. R. P. Tompkins and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, both members. Dinner was served at the Snyder home at two o'clock, then all went to the Tompkins residence where college songs, yells, stories and interesting rememiscences made a very happy afternoon. The class had its origin in Grace M. E. church, Wichita, Kan., and thrust the president it was possible to reach ten who either live or are visiting in the Southland. Covers were placed for the Messrs and Meadames F. G. Johnston, A. C. Couey, Charles Williamson, R. A. Cross, Will Good, George Burns, Mrs. Connor, Miss Stella Connor, Mr. Carl Johnson and Claude and Jack Johnston, Mrs. Mary J. Mott, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. As the visitors to the west are leaving soon for their homes in the Sunflower state, the reunion gave them many happy messages to convey to those at home. What Will You Donate? The committee on arrangements for the dinner to be given the husbands of Ebell and their friends next Monday night desires every member of the club to contribute something, either money, food or work. Mrs. M. E. Canby, phone 670-J, is in charge of this department, and all are Saturday Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson presided at a lovely dinner party Saturday evening when they invited in a half dozen friends. Chicken and the trimmings was served at 6:30. Cards and a general good time was had after the dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holdridge, Dr. Leota P. Anderson, Dr. A. C. Foy, W. Woods, Los Angeles, Miss Irene Collum, Santa Ana. LAWN PARTY AT GRACE RANCH FOR LARGE CO. Mr. AND MRS. WM. GEERDFS gave a lawn party on the Grace Ranch to a number of friends and relatives. Those present were Mr. Henry Geerdes and daughter Ellia from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Retzlaff from Spring Brook N.D., Mr. Landrecht from Carseiton, N.D., Arthur August, Lydia and Elsie Lietzwow from Winona, Miam., Mrs. H. Domrose from Seaterville, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Brown from L.A., and Mr. and Mrs. Janzon and children from Los Angeles and Mr. and Miss Steaper, 711 N.Clementine, Anaheim. They served lunch on the front lawn and everyone had a very enjoyable day. Lincoln Literary Program The meeting of the Literary section of the Anaheim Ebell club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe Kustiner, South Ohio st. SHOWER BRIDE WITH MANY GIFTS FOR NEW HOME A MISCELLANEOUS shower was given in honor of Mrs. Orlain Holman (Cook), formerly Mrs Prunts Updike, by Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Crysteen Cook, Saturday afternoon. The affair was a lightful surprise to the honorees. Many lovely gifts were presented the honoree as remembrance of the occasion. Games were enjoyed as well as conversation during the afternoon hours. Included Misses Vicia Leus Jessie and Wilma Mitchell Moele Kitchens, Velda and Heidi DeWitt, Rose Butler, Dorothy MacIntosh and Marie Cochrane Placentia; Mesdames Rempel Nicholas, Brea, Mrs. Crok, and honored guest, Mrs. Orient Cochrane. Delicious refreshments were served before the guests depart. Moose Gives Dance Anaheim Moose lodge is planning a hard time dance to be performed at Moose hall Wednesday evening. A jolly good time is planned by the committee and an invitation is extended to all dancers. SENATE DEMANDS COOLIDUO REQUEST DENBY TO RESIGN (Continued from Page One) lawyer would be of no interest this committee or to the public Whether or not it has been drawn into this inquiry to serve a pivotal political purpose, the country will judge." "It would be a crime against the public if the dragging of innocent people into this affair should divert attention from..." What Will You Donate? The committee on arrangements for the dinner to be given the husbands of Ebell and their friends next Monday night, desires every member of the club to contribute something, either money, food or work. Mrs. M. E. Canby, phone 670-J, is in charge of this department, and all are asked to telephone her tomorrow morning of what they will contribute. As this is expected to be one of the nicest social affairs of the Club year, it is hoped every member will comply with the request of the committee and make known just what each will do. Club Card Party The card party to be held by the Annheim Ebell club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robt. Wilson, 226 North Claudina, at 2 o'clock, promises to be a real social event. Prizes will be given and refreshments served, just like any party. The hostesses, the Mesdames P. G. Peck, Victor LaMont, J. E. Schumacher, Vincent Bruce and Robert Wilson, have several special features, as the occasion is so near Valentine day, so a large attendance is anticipated. Pleasant Weekend Visit Miss Calnon, librarian, had a very enjoyable weekend with Miss Bean, of the library bureau, in Los Angeles and Hollywood. On Saturday evening she, in company with several library workers enjoyed dinner together then went to the Egyptian theatre to see the "Ten Commandments." Miss Calnon will purchase additional library furniture today to add to the several necessarhy pieces bought some time ago. The children are happily anticipating completion of the children's department as soon as the new furniture is installed. Miss Calnon also is purchasing some new books. Former Resident Returns Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pearson and daughter have arrived in Anaheim to make their home, after a six years' respite in Bayard Net. Mr. Pearson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson of South Melrose and was connected with the Griffith Lumber Co. They will remain at the parental home until a permanent location may be obtained. Local Girl in Charge Lincoln Literary Program The meeting of the Literary section of the Anaheim Ebell club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe Kustiner, South Ohio st. The program will be in honor of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, which occurs tomorrow. Incidents in the life of Abraham Lincoln will be given by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry; "My Garden of Memories," Kate Douglas Wiggin, Mrs. A. C. Pearson; Gertrude Atherton, a personality, by Isabel Patterson, is a sketch to be contributed by Mrs. Joe Kustiner, Mrs. C. C. Smith will tell the story of an immigrant who became a famous writer in America, by Phelpe; literary current events will be given by Mrs. Frederick Schiller, this number concluding the program. The meeting will start promptly at 2 o'clock and it is urged that all be prompt. Collegemates Dine Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson and none, Edward and Howard motored to Los Angeles yesterday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan Randall. In the afternoon, they were joined by Miss Gertrude Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. R Madison. Mr. Randall and Mr. Anderson were former college chums at a law school and delighted in being able again to talk over old times. Orangethorpe P. T. A. Orangethorpe Perent-Teachers Ass'n will have the regular business meeting, Friday at 3 p.m.at the school. All members and friends who are interested are invited. There will be a short program followed by a social hour. Refreshments will be served. See Popular Picture Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and son J. D. and daughter and Donald Skinner, motored to Hollywood and Beverly Hills yesterday. In the evening they saw "The Ten Commandments" at Grauman's Hollywood Theatre. Park Party Yesterday A merry party composed of Mrs Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis, Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Howard Schaeffler and Mrs G. J. Schaeffler and Mr. and Mrs. SENATE DEMANDS COOLIDOR REQUEST DENBY TO RESIGN (Continued from Page One) lawyer would be of no interest this committee or to the public Whether or not it has been drawn into this inquiry to serve a particular political purpose, the court will judge." "It would be a crime against the public if the dragging of innocent people into this infiltration should divert attention from guilty or prevent the discovery of those who have betrayed the public interest. The whole country is shocked and appalled what is revealed in this infiltration. The fact that a form cabinet officer in this administration is already involved raised a strong suspicion in public mind that others may guilty. The faith of the people in their own government is shaken and the damage from them graves that the security of democratic institutions is seriously perilled. The first duty, the operative duty of the hour, is most closely to uncover and to bring to public view and scorn any punishment everyone who has traced the public trust or wished has been guilty of wrongdoing in this humiliating and dangerous affair. "This question transcends political parties and partisan considerations. Clean and incorruptible government is vital not only to democrats but Republicans to every citizen. For my paragon eager to see partisan stills in the face of so grave danger to our common councils It should be an inspiration to me and women in private life partisans of all parties in public life united as they were in great war in a common effort destroy corruption and to bring the government back to home." "I should like to supplement my letter of February 7 with some of the reasons that prevailed on me to represent Mr. Doehner companies professionally in Mexican difficulties." "Article 27 of the Mexican constitution of May 1, 1917, an attempt to assert ownership by the Mexican government in mineral deposits of the sub-face lands in Mexico. If this article should be given retroactively it would result in a disfraction of properties of American citizens lawfully acquired prior to the adoption of the constitution. This presented a great situation for American property rights in Mexico—so grave in that the Wilson administration April 1918, through Ambassador Fletcher at Mexico City, filed solemn protest against it." Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pearson and daughter have arrived in Anaheim to make their home after a six years' residence in Bayard. Net. Mr. Pearson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson of South Melrose and was connected with the Griffith Lumber Co. They will remain at the parental home until a permanent location may be obtained. Local Girl in Charge Miss Alice Grimshaw, who is Anaheim's own daughter, but who is this year teaching in the John Muir school Santa Ana, will be in charge of the Parent-Teacher program held there tomorrow afternoon. The numbers will all be on Lincoln and several of Miss Grimshaw's Anaheim friends will attend the meeting. More than an ordinary butter-the Better Butter Park Party Yesterday A merry party composed of Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis, Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Howard Schaeffler and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gerstenkorn passed yesterday at Orange-co Park. Canadians Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer had as their over night guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Forest, formerly of Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Forest are seeing California by motor and stopped at the Falconer home on their way to San Diego. County Rally The Standard Bearers district rally will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, in Orange First Methodist church. Mrs. Van Sant, national secretary, will be guest of honor and principal speaker. Supper will be served at six o'clock, each one being asked to take sandwiches and a covered wish for the meal. Any further information may be obtained from Mrs. Edward Bigelow. Don't Forget That The Ever-Rare Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M The Woman's Page LOWER BRIDE WITH MANY GIFTS FOR NEW HOME SCELLANEOUS shower was a treat in honor of Mrs. Orient (Cook,) formerly Miss Updyke, by Mrs. Pratt and Dr. Steen Cook, Saturday afternoon. The affair was a delightful surprise to the honoree. My lovely gifts were presented on her memory's occasion. Games were enjoyed well as conversation during afternoon hours. Guests included Misses Viela Lensing and Wilma Mitchell Mae Kitchens, Velda and Heleen Rose Butler, Dorothy Matosh and Marie Cochran, Mendames Remp and Mas, Brea, Mrs. Crok, and the guest, Mrs. Orient Cook. refreshments were before the guests departed. Moose Gives Dance Hartranft Describes Day at Boy Scouts' Camp Ro-Ki-Li Mr. S. C. Hartranft, county commissioner and one of Anahiem's representatives on the county executive board of the Orange county council, Boy Scouts of America, tells of his visit last summer to Camp Ro-Ki-Li, the Orange county scout camp located in the San Bernardino mountains. "One of the real pleasant memories of my Scout experience was the occasion of my visit to Camp Ro-Ki-Li at the invitation of Dr. M. A. Patton, chairman of the camping committee last summer. We left at a very early hour shortly after daylight, and arrived at camp just in time to see the Scouts leaving on a nature study trip into the hills." Mr. S. C. Hartranft, county commissioner and one of Anahiem's representatives on the county executive board of the Orange county council, Boy Scouts of America, tells of his visit last summer to Camp Ro-Ki-Li, the Orange county scout camp located in the San Bernardino mountains. "As we partook of our lunchon I was most agreeably surprised to find that the food was of a quality such as would be welcome in almost any home. Cleanliness and sanitation were two rules that were most strictly adhered to. Every dish was carefully inspected before it was put back on the table. "In the afternoon boys everywhere were doing something. Some were working on the big hole that will some day be a swimming pool. Others were collecting specimens for nature study, others were identifying birds in qualification of the bird" GRAMMAR SCHOOL YOUTHS CONFESSIONS Confessions to the recent week of small trinkets and toys downtown stores have been by Fullerton grammar school boys, it was learned today by C. A. Marcey, supt. of the nearby schools. Two small boys were also ed up by the Fullerton school charged with the theft of trinkets from a Fullerton store. One them readily confessed to stealing a pocket knife and a small toy. He first said that he was his fourth offense, and that it was but his third. He pleaded others in his confession. The boy who confessed to grammar school also implicated others. Mr. Marcey said too appears that such petty theft being generally committed, he said that the parents should know it, and take precaution measures to prevent it. Loot recovered by the mar school officials includes watches taken from a drug store some wireless material, skates and various trinkets. Marcey said that these were bribed to light at three faculty meetings held at their school. He said that parish should be careful to watch children to see that they had trinkets or toys of any which they cannot give a count of. He said that these men had also bribed to light what pets and tobacco is being fused by the boys by adults, a which should be stopped. He that the ones who do so may intend to lead the boys away but they were certainly fuing the means, which is contrary to the law. He urges imminent action... THE DEMANDS COOLIDGE QUEST DENBY TO RESIGN continued from Page One) Mr would be of no interest to committee or to the public. Or not it has been drawn this inquiry to serve a par-Political purpose, the coun-cil judge." Mr would be a crime against public if the dragging of in-people into this affair divert attention from the or prevent the discovery those who have betrayed the interest. The whole coun-cil is shocked and appalled by this revealed in this inves-tion. The fact that a former officer in this adminis-sition is already involved has a strong suspicion in the mind that others may be the faith of the people our own government is shak-ed the damage from the ef-fluence public morals are so that the security of demo-institutions is seriously im-mediated. The first duty, the im-ve duty of the hour, is merger to uncover and to bring public view and scorn andement everyone who has be-lieled the public trust or who been guilty of wrong doing is humiliating and danger-affair. This question transcends poli-parties and partisan consid-ration. Clean and incorrupt-government is vital not only emocrats and Republicans but any citizen. For my part, I eager to see partisanship in the face of so grave a war to our common country. Be an inspiration to men women in private life and members of all parties in public united as they were in the war in a common effort to bring government back to honesty. Should like to supplement letter of February 7 with some reasons that prevailed up to represent Mr. Doheney'sanies professionally in his man difficulties. Article 27 of the Mexican constitution of May 1, 1917, was attempt to assert ownership of the Mexican government in the real deposits of the sub-sur-lands in Mexico. If this ar-should be given retroactive it would result in the con-clusion of properties of Ameri-citizens lawfully acquired to the adoption of the con-ition. This presented a grave argument for American property in Mexico—so grave in fact the Wilson administration in 1918, through Ambassador her at Mexico City, filed a protest against it. Thisude was consistently main-ly by the Wilson administra-through its life. When the ning administration came in, ternational high commission of all the South and Central American republics and Buenos Aires in the Argentine. At this session were discussed economic, financial and other problems of great consequence to the whole of Latin America and I gained a familiarity with conditions prevailing thruout South and Central America which could not have been secured in any other way. I was deeply interested not alone in these economic and financial problems, but in promoting closer and better relations between the United States and all of these republics. "Mr. Doheny's companies, as well as Mr. Doheny, enjoyed an enviable reputation when he called on me in 1919. His companies were the outstanding independent oil companies furnishing the required supply of Mexican fuel oil to our industries along the Atlantic seaboard. They were also strong companies offering competition to the so-called 'oil-trust' in the United States. For the purpose of preserving competition and securing the essential supplies of fuel oil for our industries along the Atlantic seaboard, it was highly desirable to protect by every legitimate means the oil bearing properties of American citizens in Mexico. "I believed that an opportunity was presented to render a genuine service, outside of my professional work, in promoting Latin-American commerce and more particularly in contributing to the protection of all American rights in Mexico, if retroactive and confiscatory effect to Article 27 of the Mexican constitution could be prevented. "This with my letter of Feb. 7, professional connection with the Doheny companies. The services I have rendered to them were in good faith and in full satisfaction for the fees that have been paid. I owe them nothing and they owe me nothing." In the afternoon boys everywhere where we doing something. Some were working on the big hole that will some day be a swimming pool. Others were collecting specimens for nature study, others were identifying birds in qualification of the bird study badge, and some were enjoying real boy games. "After retreat, when the flag was formally lowered, and following the evening meal," a great campfire was built, and there a real evening of fun and good stories was enjoyed. The final talk by the camp director made every boy thankful that he was a his country which would follow if the exican government made Article 27 retroactive. I told him such an act would destroy all confidence in the Obregon govern-ment and the credit, so needed by Mexico to develop the country, could not be had." Senator Lenroot then took up the questioning and told McAdoo that Senator James A. Reed, Dem. of Missouri, also a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency, requested the committee to ask Doheney whether he had employed or paid money to former cabinet officers. "Did you think the question to Doheney was justified in view of the request?" Yes, I do. I am glad it was brot out. I think the matter is wholly irrelevant to this inquiry, but if it will contribute to revealing those guilty of wrong doing, I am glad it was brot out." McAdoo said he severed relations with Doheney on February 2, one day after the oil man testified. "I explained in my letter to the committee why I did not sever my relations sooner. He (Doheny) and I was therefore unwilling to resign merely on the basis of newspaper headlines." McAdoo repeated again and again that he had never been consulted by Doheny on the oil leases. Doheny was free to consult you on the lease if he had chosen, was he not?" asked Lenroot. "Yes, but he didn't." GIVE YOUR HOME AND THE BEST WILL WE ARE GLAD TO ARRANGE TERMS WHEN A STORE HAS MORE THAN MUCH. PLAIN FIGURES OF AMERICAN CITIZENS. In 1915 I called the first Pan-American financial conference inington. It was attended by the South and Central American republics except Mexico which then in a state of revolution following year, 1916, I attended the first session of the inservice, outside of my professional work, in promoting Latin-American commerce and more particularly in contributing to the protection of all American rights in Mexico, if retroactive and confiscatory effect to Article 27 of the Mexican constitution could be prevented. "This with my letter of Feb. 7, professional connection with the Doheny companies. The services I have rendered to them were in good faith and in full satisfaction for the fees that have been paid. I owe them nothing and they owe me nothing." When McAdoo finished his statement Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mont., began to question him. "When did you quit as secretary of the treasury?" Walsh asked. "On December 16, 1918." "And as director general of railroads?" "On January 11, 1919." "When did you start in the law business?" "I made an agreement to enter the law firm of Cotton and Franklin of New York in the early part of 1919." McAdoo replied. "I took a three months vacation after leaving the cabinet and on my return to New York in April 1919, I resumed practice as a member of that firm." "When were you first employed by Doheny?" "November 20, 1919." "Had you any relation with Doheny before that time?" "None whatever," McAdoo replied sharply. "Did Doheny ever make any offer to you while you were in the cabinet?" "There was never any intimation, suggestion or thot of such an offer while I was in the cabinet," McAdoo replied. "I didn't even know Doheny until after I left the cabinet. I first received an offer from Doheny late in 1919. I had only seen him once before that. That was when he was on a reception committee which greeted me when I arrived at Los Angeles earlier in the year." "When did you go to Mexico for Doheny?" "In January 1921." "One of the purposes of my visit was to discuss with Mexican officials Article 27 of their new constitution. I sought to impress upon President Obregon the general disastrous effect upon leases." Doheny was free to consult you on the lease if he had chosen, was he not?" asked Lenroot. "Yes, but he didn't." GRAMMAR SCHOOL YOUTHS CONFESS Confessions to the recent theft of small trinkets and toys from downtown stores have been made by Fullerton grammar school, it was learned today from A. Marcey, supt. of the grammar schools. Two small boys were also pick-up by the Fullerton police charged with the theft of trinkets in a Fullerton store. One of them readily confessed to having a pocket knife and two all toys. He first said that it hit his fourth offense, and then it was but his third. He imitated others in his confession. The boy who confessed at the grammar school also implicated Mr. Marcey said today it bears that such petty thefts are generally committed, and said that the parents should not it, and take precautionary measures to prevent it. Boot recovered by the grammar school officials included two cheeses taken from a drugstore, the wireless material, roller tires and various trinkets. Mr. Marcey said that these things are brot to light at three recent unity meetings held at the grammar school. He said that parents should be careful to watch their children to see that they have no knives or toys of any kind which they cannot give an account of. He said that these meetings also brot to light that cigar and tobacco is being furnish the boys by adults, a thing which should be stopped. He said that the ones who do so may not tend to lead the boys astray, they were certainly furnish the means, which is contrary the law. He urges immediate Make Allday Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., of Lincoln-blyd entertained with a dinner party for a number of relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Neleson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tubach and daughter of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crowley and son, of Long Beach. The visitors remained the entire day, going early in the morning. Local News The Moose lodge is planning a hard-time dance Wednesday night at the Moose hall on West Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brach of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of Anaheim. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Margaret Pitts, Fullerton; and Mrs. A. J. Brown, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark of Anaheim visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Spake of Pasadent. Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and son Richard of Long Beach were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer. Chat 'En Seau' club members will entertain their husbands at their meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Fred Scott on Carleton Ave. A Valentine box will be the feature of the evening. Miss Wilma Mitchell and friends passed yesterday at Orange-co Park. Misses Lydia and Alma Frahm, Margaret Schaffer, Irene and Annaheim being chosen today GUARD KILLED IN PRISON BLAST PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-One guard was killed, another is dying and 1,100 prisoners were plunged into soothing riot today when an explosion of unknown origin in the western Pennsylvania penitentiary at Riverside tore a great hole in the center of the prison. With smoke from the blast still circling about the huge stone building at 10:45 o'clock, reserves from every point in the district were being mobilized to restore quiet. The guard killed was John Crax, J. A. Piper, another guard, is not expected to live. Warden John Eagan took personal supervision of the situation and shortly after 11 o'clock stated the disturbance had been quelled. Police Sergeant Brophy rushed a squad of men armed with tear gas bombs after he had received a report that many of the men were armed and were firing on the guards. Numerous shots were fired inside the prison and scores of windows were shattered as the battle raged inside the prison walls. More than 100 prisoners were reported to have participated in the ravage fight. Just before noon the six trustees of the penitentiary arrived to make a complete investigation. Reports that the explosion was caused by a leaking gas main were denied by prison officials. MOOSE FROLIC Fifteen local Moose attended the big Moose frolic yesterday at Pasadena. Officers were elected at the frolic, R. W. Mattoon of Anaheim being chosen Moose. Stilwell’s to Play Stilwell’s orchestra has arranged of the best dance programs the Valentine dance to be given by the Women’s Press club of Belfast which they have rendition in some time, according to Glan Stilwell, head of the orchestra. The club committees are planning several jolly new stunts which will feature some of their members individually in very pretentious. There will be some surface numbers and judging from manner in which the tickets there will be a big attendance. Patrons are remembering the past time and splendid crowd, personally and in numbers at last dance, and eagerly look forward to the coming dance. The fit is for the disabled veteran at Camp Kearny who are with compensation, through red creeks, etc., and is a chance for all to do a bit toward giving them a cheer, having a pleasant evening at the same time. Paul Doring and Jack Berger used yesterday afternoon at Orange co. park. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley and Miss Nell were at Orange co. park yesterday. Fullerton Briefs Antonio Buentes of Placentia was arrested by the Fullerton police and arraigned before Judge French on the charge of stealing bicycle tires. He entered a plea of not guilty, saying that he bought the tires from someone else, and was released on a bail of $24. His hearing is set for Feb. 18. W. O. Hardick has left over the U. P. for Great Falls, Mont. J. G. Rudy and Alex Kelly of Liberty, Canada, who are visiting the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, went to Exposition Park Saturday to attend the Canadian picnic. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reynolds and son of Fowler, Ida., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schulz. The Reynolds are stopping at Long Beach. Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and son Richard of Long Beach were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer. Chat En Seau club members will entertain their husbands at their meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Fred Scott on Carleton Ave. A Valentine box will be the feature of the evening. Miss Wilma Mitchell and friends passed yesterday at Orange-co Park. Misses Lydia and Alma Frahm, Margaret Schaffer, Irene and Evelyn Cordes, passed yesterday afternoon at Orange-co, Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrison and son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, were at Orange-co Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gossard of Hermosa Beach were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal. Misses Josephine Lopez and Helen Stoffel were in Orange-co Park yesterday. Misses Lydia Herbold and Lorena Poirier and Messa, Henry Jantzen and Howard Ruettigers passed yesterday at Orange co, park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and daughters Lillina and Helen and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Long Beach passed yesterday at Orange co, park. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox motored to Long Beach yesterday Mrs. Carl Thresher of Santa Ana was an allday guest of Mrs. D. J. Plits yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thresher were former Anaheim residents. PRESENT TAX PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The new revenue bill, embodying the Mellon tax reduction plan, was formally laid before the house this afternoon by Chairman Green of the ways and means committee. Quartet Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth of Denver who are spending the winter in California, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom J Ridge of Huntington Park were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Van Dyke In the afternoon they motored to Laguna Beach. AT PLEASANT HOTEL A. B. Copper, Yucalpa; A. C. Smith, F. P. Steed, E. Grigg, P. H. Musket, J. Frank, Dave Marran, and N. F. Fitzpatrick, Los Angeles; J. M. Davis, Lindsay; R.C.Mouland, George D.Lewis, and Ernest J.Boyd, San Diego; J.E.Sweeney, Long Beach; E.B.Harpe, Balboa; A.N.Thayer,Thermal,and Clyde Martin,Norwalk. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Scott Collins, Long Beach; Grace Glover, W.J.Peters, J.W.Haeker, Walter Bowen,Ray Carlson, J.B.Murphy,Los Angeles; Mrs.M.Hughes,Redondo Beach,T.E.Topham,San Bernardino,and E.LStockwell,Cotton. CALIF.HOTEL,FULLERTON C.L.Dodds,Santa Paula; Mrs.May Hendson and Mrs.Clara M.Van Houten,Darien Conn.; Mrs.F.P.Harlow,Seattle,Wash.;C.R.Oss,San Francisco;Ms.W.E.Mill,Heytesville;M.E.MartinChicago,andE.JOrtherSanDiego. R HOME THE BEST YOU CAN BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU R HOME THE BEST YOU CAN BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU Fine Grade Cut Velour Suite Free pieces $198.00 Blue and Taupe pieces are full spring construction, davenport swell high back, fireside chair and a comfortable rocker. THE OLDEST FURNITURE STORE IN ORANGE COUNTY AS MORE THAN ONE PRICE, SOMEONE PAYS TOO PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE TO ALL Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. FLOOR LAMP Shade and Stand Complete $15.50