oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-19

Social and Fraternal PLAYMATES ARE HONORED ON EVE OF DEPARTURE A PRETTY goodbye courtesy was shown the Misses Mary Lewis and Virginia and Master Samuel Gott last evening, when Miss Ernestine and Master Norman Hedges, 209 South Citron, entertained at a 6:30 dinner for them. With their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Gott, the little honorees will leave Friday for Chico, near Sacramento, where Rev. Gott has been called to the pastorate of a large Baptist church. The decorations were in keeping with Washington's birthday, the tables being laid with hatchet place cards, red candy baskets, and a large centerpiece of assorted flowers and smillax. Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. Henry Guthrie looked after the needs of the diners. After the repast the children enjoyed a grab bag and games were enjoyed with music later. Guests included the three-Gott children, Helon Hamilton, Pauline Peters, William Dolan, Paul Peters, Earl Prince and the youthful host and hostess, Ernestine and Norman Hedges. Rev. Gott and family have been residents of Anaheim about one year, but the new pastorate affords a much larger field of activity and while regretting to leave their friends here, they must look to the greatest opportunities. Athletic Girls' Dinner One of the delightful social events of the high school athletic season will be the coach's dinner for the Orange-co girls basketball Club Convention Over 3000 rooms have been placed at the disposal of the committee on hotels for the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Los Angeles June 3-13. These rooms, in the most modern hotels, are listed through the co-operation of the Hotel Men's Association. The hotel committee chairman, Mrs. C. H. Thompson of Los Angeles, assisted by Mrs. Henry T. Wright, Mrs. William A. Moses and a large committee. The first official bulletin of the California local biennial board issued this week by the publicity committee, of which Mrs. Arthur C. Weir is chairman, is devoted to hotel information and will be sent to the presidents of the 5000 clubs in the General Federation. The hotel list includes thirty-seven European plan and twelve American plan, all near the center of activities. In addition eleven suburban hotels and seventy-one apartment houses are listed. All reservations must be made directly with the hotels and confirmations must be sent in by May 15. DINNER PARTY ON TENTH DATE OF WEDDING DAY THE palatial William Trapp, Sr., home on Olive d'Ard was the scene of a "delightful joint celebration all day Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Trapp celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary and Mr. Trapp his birthday anniversary. The couple received many lovely gifts for the occasion and Mr. Trapp also was remembered on his natal day with a number of gifts. During the evening a mock wedding ceremony took place at Anaheim, saw the pleasures of such a haven; Mr. H. Downs, on "Soil Service" pointed out the real necessity of a building of kind; Mrs. J. O'Toole, responding to a toast, "the Men," said very nice this Rev. Gott and family have been residents of Anaheim about one year, but the new pastorate affords a much larger field of activity and while regretting to leave their friends here, they must look to the greatest opportunities. Athletic Girls' Dinner One of the delightful social events of the high school athletic season will be the coach's dinner for the Orange-co girls basketball teams at the Elks club Saturday, Feb. 22. The incentive for the dinner is a jolly get-together and the promotion of friendship between the girls of the several schools. The neighboring coaches are each requested to send her basketball to coach Irene Jacques, draped in the school colors, not later than Friday. The captain and the coach of the team will be requested to give a speech. Plans will be made to accommodate more than eighty. Hawkeyes, Attention! Orange-co is full of Iowa folks and many new comers do not know they have the greatest picnics ever held. They register in counties over a field laid out as a map of the state and everyone takes his dinner and looks up the friends of Auld Lang Syne. Friday the 22nd all will treck to Lincoln Park at Los Angeles. It is hoped everyone will take a full load in his machine. Vacant seats in machines may be reported to George Varnum, 128 E. Center, for any who otherwise could not attend. Surprise Mrs. Sampson A pleasant birthday surprise was perpetrated upon Mrs. M. L. Sampson Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Withee, 903 East Center-st. Early in the evening Mr. Sampson proposed they go over to the Withee home, which they did, and found a goodly number of their old North Dakota home friends and a few others assembled. All spent a very happy evening in rock and checkers and in visiting. Useful and pretty gifts were presented the 69-year-old honoree and a delicious light luncheon of cake and ice cream were served. All said "goodnight" with wishes for many happy returns of the day. OF WEDDING DAY THE palatial William Trapp, Sr., home on Olive-erd was the scene of a delightful joint celebration all day Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Trapp celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary and Mr. Trapp his birthday anniversary. The couple received many lovely gifts for the occasion and Mr. Trapp also was remembered on his natal day with a number of gifts. During the evening a mock wedding was performed which was thoroughly humorous and unusual. Music also was a part of the entertainment. At the luncheon table attractively decorated in red and green covers were placed for 22. Small electric lights on the table enhanced the gay effect. Wishing Mr. and Mrs. Trapp many happy returns of the day wereMr. and Mrs. A. Plegel, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, Mr. and Mrs. August Lieger, and daughters Luillel and Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Derksen, Mr. and Mrs. William Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr, Mrs. Kirchner and sons, William and Fred, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kratzer, Long Beach. D. A. R. Program Daughter of the American Revolution of Northern Orange County will meet in the California Hotel, Fullerton, at 2:30 p.m. Friday February 22nd, to honor and pay tribute to the memory of George Washington, commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, and first President of the United States. At the close of the meeting, afternoon tea will be served. Amaranth Initiation As there is a large class of candidates to be initiated at the Amaranth meeting tonight, it is earnestly requested that all officers and members as well attend the meeting in Macgregle temple. There will be a social hour with refreshments, following. Mrs. Inez Daniels is in charge of the serving committee. MARRIAGE LICENSES Francis E. Born, 60, Claire M. Stevenson, 56, Anaheim; Chas. W. Thomas, 34, Adah A. Forbes, 33, Fullerton; Elmer R. Hamilton, 22, Martha A. Fischer 19, Anaheim; Wm. E. Cox, 45, Signe E. Anderson, 41, Fullerton; Bryant P. Stearns, 19, Martha Blair, 20, Costa Mesa. MRS.TERRY THEN INTroduced M.E.Canby, in charge of theinary department for the event,and said she felt honored,andwas most unusual for the"clo-get to make a speech.Sheproducedthe matterof takingofthe girls—thefuturemotherofthecommunity,citingtheScouts.Y.M.C.A.Vacationcamps.allforboys.withno solicitationforthegirls,andtoeverymindhownecessarytowatchthecominggenerationofwomen. A big chocolate cake was ALPHA BETA CAL No. 12 GERRARD BROS. & HANSON BEST FOR LESS Every day you buy from us, means you have bettered yourself Tillamook Cheese, Lb. ...33c Federal Milk, small, 6 cans ...25c Limit 6 to a customer Wednesday only JERSEY MATCHES 6 Boxes 30c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 lb. Can 48c GOLDEN DATES 2 lbs. 25c Solid Pack Lge. Can 16c Tomatoes NO 2 CAN 2 FOR 25c Med. Can With Puree 10c CORN DINNER TIME 11c Spec. Dozen Price Asparagus DEL MONTE Large Can 39c PEAS Small EMPSON'S 25c worth 28c IDAHO HARD Wheat Blended FLOUR 49 lbs. ...$1.83 24 1-2 lb. sack ...96c Prunes 4 TONS, JUST ARRIVED FROM GROWER, SUN CURED, 8 LBS. A & H. Soda, lb. pkg...8c Arizona Grape Fruit, No. 2 can...20c M. E. Canby, in charge of the library department for the event, said she felt honored and was most unusual for the "club" to get to make a speech. She produced the matter of taking care of the girls—the future mothers of the community, citing the Scouts, Y. M. C. A., Vacation camps, all for boys, with no solicitation for the girls, and to every mind how necessary the club home for the coming generation of women. A big chocolate cake was mentioned by Mr. Reed, who in using the bidders, prophesied that a brick with the name of the chaser in gold would probably placed in a prominent location on the walls of the clubhouse, also visioned not less than hundred smokestacks in the industrial section which Anaheim opening up right away, with a chocolate cake on the top of his "jellying" peeped up the ding until the cake was sold to E. Schumacher for $16.50. Enthusiastic choruses were added with a pink carnation for each place card, the gift of the Anaheim Realty board. Orange facors, with gay green and white bows, were from the H. T. H. away orchard. Ice cream, green hearts, and cake, followed rumptuous course of stuffed chops, escalloped potatoes, apple sauce, macaroni salad, hot etc. It is the custom of the club to entertain their husbands and friends each year with an elegant affair and this one was surrendered the best ever. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then "emergency" treatment VICKY VAPOR Over 17 Million Jars Used The Woman's Page THUSLASM AT NIGHT IN CLUB DINNER PARTY UGH relating the story of old negro who refused to hornet's nest with his although he could, hit the object with precision) say so, sah, that am an ogan-" Secretary of Anaheim mer of Commerce George W. andmonished the husbands sends at the Ebell club banst night, that they have anization" with which ta and that the matter of build-club home is not to be overering about two hundred day strong in the high school room last evening in a get-tated banquet, Ebell ladies their husbands and friends a program of enthusiastic which opened wide the vision proposed club home soon to sit on the West Cypress lots from the park. Drawing a sumptuous dinner, led by the Domestic Science and most efficiently serviced by pretty high school Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, as "an-er," rather than toastmast-she said—introduced Mrs. Holland who sang two solos her daughter, Miss Gretchen, piano. Dr. Bessica Raische first speaker and told ofads of a woman's club home. Climbing Grismah through the a teacher coming as a enter into Anaheim, saw the trees of such a haven; Mrs. owns, on "Soeal Service," out the real necessity foriding of the kind; Mrs. J. C., responding to a toast, "Toen said very nice light." Pythian Notable Coming Anaheim Pythian Sisters will hold a potluck evening dinner tomorrow with the Knights of Pythias and their families as guests. The affair is planned to meet the grand chief of California, Mrs. Ada M. Wolfe. Informally Mrs. Wolfe is making her official visit. Initiation will occur and a good attendance at the meeting is desired. POPULAR TOPICS FEATURES DAY AT DELPHIAN WITH the supervisor, Mrs. F. R. Schiller, terming today "Girls' Day," the Delphian society is indebted to several of the younger members of one of the very best programs presented. The first number was by Miss Maude Censtock, in a sketch of Ben Jonson, and although among the youngest members, she performed her duty with an experienced hand. Mrs. M. J. Bradly had review of Shakespeare's romantic comedy, "The Tempest," presented in her usual capable way. A clever and scholarly interpretation of "Philaster's Jealousy" was the outstanding one in a review of the plays of Beaumont and Pletcher by Miss Frieda James. Current events, in which Miss Catherine Stewart gave an exhaustive list of the very important ones, was thoroughly well presented and much enjoyed. Mrs. O. Lee Shoemacher, a recent arrival in Anaheim, and a vocalist who has had unusually fine training, rang Joselyn's "Dercues," and an Indian love song, "Sloux Serenade." Therlo Larrance, Mrs. Ruth Selitz was her old shoemaker, asked if his tiny room did not cabin him in and cramp his soul, went to a door and opened it and said, "I can always open this door." VIEW OF ETERNITY OPENED BY FAITH Text, Psalm 90:17: "Let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us." J. A. Gelissinger at White Temple Sunday morning. Our text this morning is one of the closing petitions of a great prayer. The Psalmist, feeling keenly the brevity of life and the subtlety of sin, prays that he may enter into the joy of the Lord and that his children, too, may see the glory of God, and that "the beauty of the Lord God" may be upon his life. Ordinarily man is absorbed with the shows and frolics and busyness of the world and does not like to think of the more somber side of life nor does he turn his thoughts to God. But something happens. He is hard pressed by temptation; he aged mother passes on; he is compelled to dig a baby's grave by the road; his home is broken up; financial troubles bear him down or for some reason or other he is at his wit's end. Then he bethinks himself of God and eries out: "Show thy mercy. Give me thy joy. Let thy beauty rest upon me," as the Psalmist does here. Now, notice, it is not religion that gives this touch of pathos to life, though sometimes we make religion forbidding. No, it is life itself that has something of tragedy upon it, vell it from ourselves as we may. Christianity seeks to encourage the drooping spirit of man and to clothe him with celestial beauty. It stirs in man a love of justice and righteousness, it gives to him hope and courage and power. An old shoemaker, asked if his tiny room did not cabin him in and cramp his soul, went to a door and opened it and said, "I can always open this door." (Continued From Page 1) "The committee then adjourned subject to call by the chaperman." "Harry Payne Whitney was der subpoena to appear, word was received from him the committee today." Committee members indicate however, that developments be so sensational that the committee today." Committee members indicate however, that developments be so sensational that the committee today." NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Harry Payne Whitney, millionaire York banker, failed to swear a subpoena in Washing calling his presence before a mittee investigating the navy lease scandal, could not be located in New York this afternoon. At Whitney's office, his secretary said Whitney had not in his office all day, that he no idea where the banker was. At the Whitney home it said he was "not at home—he been there all day." Did Mr. Whitney receive subpoena from the public committee?" the secretary asked. Yes." Does he intend to answer "I don't know anything about you will have to see Whitney." WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-new batch of thrills and cites promised public lands commits its investigation of "great oil scandal." Abandoning the recess, the mittee met behind closed doors examine severalpromises New York stock brokers and requests for additional light Reed took occasion to talk the great industrial program out by Anaheim, and in the clubhouse as one of the tant features. He quoted to prove the section as one richest and most thoroughly reviewed in the United States. Reed explained the plan for going of the valuable lot on away now owned by the club a short time, with the assocance of Vic La Mont, had sold hundred tickets, dozens of when present buying twentyfifty each. He cited the in drive to raise $17,000 who had more than the amount in one afternoon; attention to clubs of Puente, Grove, La Habra, Costa Santa Ana and others, and saved his confidence in the Ebell as one which is "going with its program." Terry then introduced Mrs. Canby, in charge of the culdepartment for the evening, and she felt honored, as it most unusual for the "chef" to make a speech. She inceded the matter of taking care girls—the future mothers— the community, citing the Boy Y. M. C. A., Vacation is all for boys, with not a tion for the girls, and brot mary in how necessary is a home for the coming generations of women. Mrs. Bruce McBrine, also a vocal artist of Fullerton, sang a group of numbers Mrs. Bender, a dramatic Shakespearean reader, gave the play McBeth, almost in Mrs. O. Lee Shoemacher, a recent arrival in Anaheim, and a vocalist who has had unusually fine training, rang Joselyn's "Dercuse," and an Indian love song, "Sloux Serenade." Therio Larrance, Mrs. Ruth Seitz was her accompanist. Mrs. Shoemacher has a melodious mezzo soprano and is intensely dramatic in her renditions. Two recently much-discussed plays, "Mary Mary, Quite Contrary," in which Mme. Fiske appeared many times, and "The Changelings," one of Blanche Bates' favorite plays, were ably reviewed by Mrs. R. W. Balch. Mrs. Schiller has added a feature to the monthly meetings in which she presents a five minute resume of the most popular plays appearing in New York, and this will later come to California. This will meet with heartiest approval from all the members. The program was in charge of Mrs. Schiller with Mrs. C. W. Austin presiding Leave for Texas Home Mr. and Mrs. William Severa left yesterday for Fort Worth, Texas for a visit with Mrs. Severa's brother. From there they will return to their home at Beaver Crossing, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Severa have been visiting in Anaheim and vicinity for some time and regret leaving here. They were frequent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew of W. Center-st. Delphian Goes Visiting Anaheim Delphians were guests yesterday of the Fullerton Delphians at the lovely country home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, and a delightfully interesting and social afternoon ensued. In the receiving line as the visitors entered were Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. J. W. Newell, president of the Fullerton society; Mrs. C. W. Austin, president of the Anaheim Delphians and Mrs. C. S. Hartranft, supervisor of the hostess club. The program opened with an address of welcome by Mrs. Newell, with response by Mrs. Austin, Miss Rockwell, talented high school girl sang a group of songs accompanied by Miss Coffin at the plano. Mrs. Bruce McBrine, also a vocal artist of Fullerton, sang a group of numbers Mrs. Bender, a dramatic Shakespearean reader, gave the play McBeth, almost in Mrs. O. Lee Shoemacher, a recent arrival in Anaheim, and a vocalist who has had unusually fine training, rang Joselyn's "Dercuse," and an Indian love song, "Sloux Serenade." Therio Larrance, Mrs. Ruth Seitz was her accompanist. Mrs. Shoemacher has a melodious mezzo soprano and is intensely dramatic in her renditions. Two recently much-discussed plays, "Mary Mary, Quite Contrary," in which Mme. Fiske appeared many times, and "The Changelings," one of Blanche Bates' favorite plays, were ably reviewed by Mrs. R. W. Balch. Mrs. Schiller has added a feature to the monthly meetings in which she presents a five minute resume of the most popular plays appearing in New York, and this will later come to California. This will meet with heartiest approval from all the members. The program was in charge of Mrs. Schiller with Mrs. C. W. Austin presiding Leave for Texas Home Mr. and Mrs. William Severa left yesterday for Fort Worth, Texas for a visit with Mrs. Severa's brother. From there they will return to their home at Beaver Crossing, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Severa have been visiting in Anaheim and vicinity for some time and regret leaving here. They were frequent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew of W. Center-st. Delphian Goes Visiting Anaheim Delphians were guests yesterday of the Fullerton Delphians at the lovely country home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, and a delightfully interesting and social afternoon ensued. In the receiving line as the visitors entered were Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. J. W. Newell, president of the Fullerton society; Mrs. C. W. Austin, president of the Anaheim Delphians and Mrs. C.S.Hartranft, supervisor of the hostess club. The program opened with an address of welcome by Mrs.Newell, with response by Mrs.Austin,Miss Rockwell,talented high school girl sang a group of songs accompanied by Miss Coffin at the plano. Mrs.Bruce McBrine, also a vocal artist of Fullerton,sang a group of numbers Mrs.Bender,a dramatic Shakespearean reader,gave the playMcBeth,m almost in Mrs.O.LeShoemacher,a recent arrival in Anaheim,and a vocalist who has had unusually fine training,rang Joselyn's"Dercuse,"and an Indian love song,"Sloux Serenade."Therio Larrance,Mrs.Ruth Seitz was her accompanist.Mrs.Shoemacher has a melodious mezzo soprano and is intensely dramatic in her renditions. Two recently much-discussed plays,"Mary Mary,Quite Contrary,"in which Mme.Fiske appeared many times,and "The Changelings,"one of Blanche Bates' favorite plays,a well known piece that would dwarf into virtual significance any previous production.Information received by the committee that the books of certain York brokerage houses show that not only cabinets men and senators but rankings ficials in many government departments profited in oil deals in the period just oweing the leasing of Teapot Dome by Secretary of Interior Interior Fall to Harry F.Sinclair April 1923. Among those under subpoena appear at the executive session day were Harry Payne Whitley millionaire turfman and bus associate of Sinclair; Elise Smathers,j.J.Phillip Benkant Harry B.Benkard,新orkers,and office man and order clerk of J.P.Pe.Ce.Nework. Edward McLean, wealthy Lington and Cincinnati new publisher who is under subpoena issued blanket denial of that his attorney.Wilton T.bert,gave the committee instruction of "a startling nature spite of this denial,members committee admitted they have been consulted with Lambert-the week-end and declared following these conferences nation involving a cabinet member in oil stock transactions had received. Some of this information,said however,came fromcial investigator in New York for more than two months been examining books of street firms.The invest presented a written report toators Walsh and Wheelercrats of Montana.A copy report is in the hands of PreCoolidge It was said to co-denote damage evidence against intact officer and was used wedge in urging the preside relieve of official of his follo. Amid the sensational developments concerning stock trades by high governmental clubs,and reports regarding Canby, in charge of the culinary department for the evening, and she felt honored, as it is most unusual for the "chef" to make a speech. She increased the matter of taking care of girls—the future mothers—in this community, citing the Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A., Vacation City, all for boys, with not a vacation for the girls, and brot every mind how necessary is a home for the coming generation of women. Giggle chocolate cake was audited by Mr. Reed, who, in urging the bidders, prophesied that with the name of the purifier in gold, would probably be in a prominent location in walls of the clubhouse. He questioned not less than two hundred smokestacks in the initial section which Anaheim is up right away, with a big plate cake on the top of each jellyling" pepped up the bidunit until the cake was sold to J. Humacher for $16.50. Thusianic choruses were sung by diners under direction of G. H. Goodale, who had writ-appropriate words to familiarize one especially, "Jingle" to the accompaniment of ring glasses, was enthusiastic-zone. The banquet tables were adorned with a pink carnation for each card, the gift of the Ana-Realty board. Oranges as well, with gay green and white were from the H. T. Hathorchard. Ice cream, with hearts, and cake, followed a tenuous course of stuffed pork, escalloped potatoes, apple, macaroni salad, hot rolls. Is the custom of the Ebelit to entertain their husbands friends each year with a soffair and this one was conceived the best ever. Girls Use Buttermilk To Remove Freckles Sunburn or Tan This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Quickly Show a Decided Improvement or Money Back--Just Try It Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or from your favorite toilet goods counter, simply asking for Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. Ident of the Anahelen Delphians and Mrs. C. S. Hartranft, supervisor of the hostess club. The program opened with an address of welcome by Mrs. Newell, with response by Mrs. Austin. Miss Rockwell, talented high school girl sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Coffin at the piano. Mrs. Bruce McBrine, also a vocal artist of Fullerten, sang a group of numbers Mrs. Bender, a dramatic Shakespearean reader, gave the play, McBeth, almost in its entirety. The program was in charge of Mrs. Hartranft, supervisor. With a short get-acquainted hour, during which tea was served, the ladies forced closer ties of friendship already existing. Girls Use Buttermilk To Remove Freckles Sunburn or Tan This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Quickly Show a Decided Improvement or Money Back--Just Try It Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or from your favorite toilet goods counter, simply asking for Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. Xavier flaming up and down the world eaten up with a zeal for lost souls. Damien among the lepers, Wesley preaching everywhere. Booth among the poor of London and the world. Grenfell in the snow-covered fields of Labrador, these men all reveal the beauty of the Lord our God. Wilberforce, the great emancipator who brought the slave traffic to an end in the British empire, was a dwarf and a hunchback. His figure and physical appearance were almost repulsive, were so unlightened by his soul. He had to stand on top on his desk to speak in parliament. But I should like to have seen him when he leaped to that desk to make his first speech for freedom and made the whole world hear him. Contemporary opinion saw Lincoln as simply an uncrotten man of the frontier. But as we look upon his great portraits and his statues, we see the light of love, the beauty of great purposes, of forebearance, of spiritual integrity in his face and figure. It is said that the men saw no comeliness in our Lord. He seemed to be one smitten, afflicted, and artists have made him emaciated and effeminate. But that will not do. He subdued men by his majesty. When they came to take him by night and he said, "I am he," they fell backward with fear. One who knew him best says: "We behold his glory, glory of the only begotten of the Father." Our lives here seem to be clothed upon with mortality and overshadowed with sin and weakness, but they shall yet be clothed upon with immortality; if we will come unto God in penitence and faith. "Now are the sons of God," may it be not prodigal sons, but trustful and obedient sons." It doth not yet appear what we shall be. But this we know, for we have seen Jesus, we have seen the beauty of the Lord transfiguring many a human life; this we know, we shall be like Him; for when he is manifested we shall see him as he is clothed in glory. We shall see the King in his Beauty." Correct this sentence: "It's a thrilling book," said she, "but I haven't turned to the track to see how it comes out." AGE THEODORE PROOSEVELT QUIT (Continued From Page 1) the committee then adjournsubject to call by the chairHarry Payne Whitney was unsubpoena to appear. No was received from him by committee today." committee members indicated, ever, that developments may no sensational that the committee will be forced to mee withday or two. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Harry Whitney, millionaire New banker, who failed to angain his presence before commute investigating the naval oil scandal, could not be located New York this afternoon. Whitney's office, his secretion said Whitney had not been his office all day, that he had idea where the banker war. At the Whitney home it was he was "not at home—hadn't there all day." Old Mr. Whitney receive the boona from the public lands committee?" the secretary was and. Yes." Does he intend to answer it?" I don't know anything about you will have to see Mr. Whitney." WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—A batch of thrills and romances was promised today as the state public lands committee initius its investigation of the ratat scandal." Abandoning the recess, the committee met behind closed doors to examine several prominent New York stock brokers and financiers for additional light upon An injunction would be speediest but the counsel pointed out today that this might recall in deterioration of equipment and reserves during the necessarily long legal battle in the courts. Under a receivership, operations could be continued in the oil field and al moneys and oils held in bond by the receiver during the court fight. This method would require a longer battle than an injunction, as it was declared, solvent oil companies would bitterly contest any move to submit to a receivership as such action unquestionably would result in serious impairment of stock values of the companies. These problems the counsel hoped to settle today in conferences with President Coolidge and members of the senate investigating committee with whom they have arranged meetings. The first definite move may be expected within 24 hours, it was said. Roberts and Pomerene will be assisted by an array of legal talent headed by Albert E. Powell and John R. Dempsey of Cleveland and Ulric J. Mengert and George G. Chandler of Philadelphia. Criminal prosecutions, it was declared will be delayed until the civil action has been completed. DAUGHERTY PREPARES STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty will "have a statement to make" immediately after today's cabinet meeting, it was announced this morning at the department of justice. It is understood that the attorney general will consult the opinion of the president and his colleagues of the cabinet as to whether he should resign and will be guided accordingly. His statement will be based, it is understood, on whatever develops at PARISIAN WRITER DECRIES MARRIAGE PARIS, Feb. 19.—In "Le Compagnon" Victor Marguerite, the author of the celebrated "Garconne," has started a campaign against the solid old institution of marriage which has caused a heap of stormy comment to fall upon his head. It is not so much his immorality that is displeasing, the critics say, although one might truthfully believe after reading one of his newest novels that France is inhabited solely by "garconnes," monsters and satyrs, but it is his mixture of pretended social claims which is ready to turn the heads of many who are on the very brink of trouble in this stirred-up world. "Le Compagnon" is a new picture of Epinal, where holosexualism, socialistic dissensions, the bloc of the Left, etc., are presented by a man who is looking on from the outside and knows little about it all. There is question of the emancipation of women, more freedom for the woman in the home, but unfortunately the women he speaks of emancipating are the beautiful and courageous bourgeoisies who have no more than an air of protecting pity for their sisters of the "populo." Local Entertainers Please A large crowd greeted the entertainers of the Young People's society at their program and dance at the K. of C. hall last evening. A well selected program of the following numbers was given: fancy dance, Miss Leta Desh; vocal duet, the Misses Blanch and Olga Pelzer; ballet dance, Miss Lucille Goodrich; vocal solo, Lawrence Swceney; whistling solo, Miss Katheryn Harte; clown jazz WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—A batch of thrills and suspense was promised today as the state public lands committee initiates its investigation of the oil scandal. Abandoning the recess, the commission net behind closed doors to examine several prominent New York stock brokers and financiers for additional light upon gambling activities of high-ranking officers. If able to adduce information anticipated, commission members declared sensational revelations would follow. It would dwarf into virtual insufficiency any previous testimony produced. Information has been received by the committee in the books of certain New York brokerage houses would now that not only cabinet officials and senators but ranking officials in many governmental departments profited in oil stock trades in the period just previous to leasing of Teapot Dome by ex-teriorary of Interior Albert B. Pallet to Harry F. Sinclair April 7. Among those under subpoena to appear at the executive session to hear were Harry Payne Whitney, nationalaire turman and business associate of Sinclair; Elmer E. Roths, J. Philip Benkard and Harry B. Benkard, New York brokers, and the office manager of order clerk of J. P. Penkard and New York. Edward McLean, wealthy Washington and Cincinnati newspaper publisher, who is under subpoena, used blanket denial of reports against his attorney, Wilton T. Lantz, gave the committee information of "a startling nature" in note of this denial, members of the committee admitted they had been consulted with Lambert over week-end and declared that allowing these conferences involving a cabinet officer will stock transactions had been obstructed. Some of this information, it was said, however, came from a special investigator in New York, so far more than two months has been examined books of Wall Street firms. This investigator presented a written report to Senators Walsh and Wheeler, demons of Montana. A copy of the report in the hands of President Clifford It was said to contain managing evidence against a cabinet officer and was used as a judge in urging the president to believe that official of his portfolio. Amid the sensational developments concerning stock transactions by high governmental offices, and reports regarding other issues, it is understood neither advised him to resign or remain in the cabinet. They merely acquainted him with the situation as it exists in the Senate and from a political standpoint their sisters of the "populo." Local Entertainers Please A large crowd greeted the entertainers of the Young People's society at their programs and dance at the K. of C. hall last evening. A well selected program of the following numbers was given: fancy dance, Miss Leta Desh; vocal duet, Miss Blanche and Olga Pelzer; ballet dance, Miss Lucille Goodrich; vocal soli, Lawrence Swcey, whistling solo, Miss Katherine Huarte; clown jazz dance, Miss Lucille Goodrich. Dancing was enjoyed to the strains of Mattis-Niebler orchestra. The entertainers are all members of the club. Several of this group will entertain at the K. of C. meeting Wednesday night. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results eval. Some, like Senator Borah of Idaho, believe that Daugherty should get out forthwifh. If for no other reason than that of "restoring public confidence," this view is not shared by all the president's advisers. It is, however, "up to Mr. Coolidge." Left to himself, Daugherty is inclined to fight but his reservation lies on the president's doorstep. Whether it will be picked up or not is expected to be determined within the next 48 hours—possibly after today's cabinet meeting. The cabinet assembled as usual shortly after 10:30 a.m. Secretary of the Navy Denby attended. He appeared in excellent spirits and apparently felt relieved that the strain was over. Attorney General Daugherty was an early arrival. He joked with reporters and smilingly refused to say anything about his resignation. INJUNCTIONS IMMEDIATELY WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Injunctions will be filed "as quickly as possible" to restrain the Sinclair and Doheny oil companies from extracting any further oil from the leased areas in Teapot Dome and Elk Hills reserves. It was announced at the White House this morning by Owen J. Roberts, special counsel, after he and ex-Senator Pomerene had conferred with President Coolidge. "We are going to move swiftly in this matter, but with the proper amount of caution," said Roberts. "Whatever we do, we want to be nearly as uncriticizable as possible." "The biggest task at first is to shift through the immense amount of evidence adduced by the senate investigating committee. That will take time." An inquiry reporter asked: "Just what have you accomplished so far?" This investigator presented a written report to Senators Walsh and Wheeler, demos of Montana. A copy of the report is in the hands of President Coolidge. It was said to contain managing evidence against a cabot officer and was used as a judge in urging the president to believe that official of his portfolio. Amid the sensational developments concerning stock transactions by high governmental officials, reports regarding other significant changes in the official body of the president, it was announced today that the White House had ordered that the government's suit go forward immediately to obtain return of the royal oil reserves. The special counsel, Owen J. Roberts, and Allee Pomerene, have been in almost constant conversation since Roberts confirmed by the senate and have virtually decided upon procedure to be followed in the impending court battle. Two immediate problems faced the counsel—jurisdiction and procedure. Four jurisdiction are possible in filing the initial suits Delaware, where the Sinclair and Doheny companies that leased the reserves are incorporated; Washington, where the leases are signed and California and Wyoming, where the reserves are located. It is the desire of President Coolidge that as much of the court action as possible be filed in Washington where the headquarters of the counsel have been already established, but in order to facilitate proceedings, the first papers may be filed in California and Wyoming. If injunctions are brought and obtained in those states, United States authorities should be sent to the reserves to prevent, by force, any further extraction of oil. The totally different procedures both almost equally effective, are available to the counsel moving to halt further drilling operations, injunction suits and options to appoint federal receivables for the Doheny and Sinclair companies. 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