oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-22

SHOW TALENT IN BRIGHT, COMEDY, ADAM AND EVA "Adam and Eva" was enthusiastically received by a small but appreciative audience at Anaheim high school last night by the "Alumni Players." Thomas Mock as Mr. King, the father, was excellent in the role of family provider, father, mother and business man—combined. He was left to take charge of a family consisting of a daughter, Miss Eva, who was Miss Gene McElheney, another daughter, Mrs. Clinton DeWitt, (Miss Emma Hunton) and her husband, Clinton DeWitt (Marvin Ross) who never believed in work; Uncle Horace, (Roger Pohlman) and his late wife's spinster sister, Abbie Tooker (Laura Schutza). All his life, Mr. King did nothing but pay the family bills. Mr. King and his business manager, Adam Smith, (Al Clayes) decided to change positions for a time. Mr. King decided to take a trip to South America and leave Adam in charge of his family and home and act as the father. Adam was a wanderer and had always dreamed of a happy home and was enthusied over the idea. The troubles and grief that confronted Adam during his reign as father in the King household, made the story a thoroughly enjoyable one. There is a delightful romance running throughout the story. Miss Eva is friendly to both Lord Andrew Gordon and Dr. Delanater and can't make up her mind which one to marry. She becomes engaged to Lord Andrews. These parts were especially good, and were taken by Roscoe Ingram and Wallace Walton, respectively. Club Sews For Vels With their recognized charm, the Misses Ida and Martha Schaffler, the loved twin sisters of the Women's Press club of Anaheim, entertained the club last night at their home on Sabina-st. Busy tongues kept pace with busy fingers, and arrangement for a party for the next meeting was planned as carpet rags were sewed and made into balls for the veterans at Arrowhead and Cami Kearny. The boys make these rugs into rugs and other articles and realize a few dollar from the sale of them. A delicious luncheon of sandwiches, olives, cakes and coffee was served at 10 o'clock. The names of several young women newspaper workers from the nearby papers were happily accepted for membership. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Smith, 270 South Olive-st, Orange. Present were the Misses Helen Marsh, Gertrude Pfaff, Elise Jessurun, Nell Hartkins, Ida and Martha Schaffler, the Medames E. J. Van Dykke, J. E. Tipton, Alberta Andrews, Harriet K. Boyd, Lotus Louden, Ada King Wallis, Agnes Hand and A. A. Smith. Electrician Takes Bride Miss Anne Arlene Dunu and Mr. Charles Leimer, of Orange, who is well known in Anaheim as well, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Porter, pastor of the Santa Ana Christian church. The bridal pair, accompanied by Miss Maurine Perry as bridesmaid, and Mr. Ivan Belcher, lifelong friend of the groom, as best man, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and the sister. PHONE MEN AND WIVES AT ORANGE EVENING PARTY THE construction department of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company of this district enjoyed a jolly evening in Orange with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Adams, South Clark-st, last night. Mrs. Adams had elaborately arrayed her home in symbols pertaining to Washington's birthday, red, white and blue predon-inning, of course. A centerpiece of tiny flags adorned the table, and the midnight supper menu furnished the color scheme. A huge cake lead in the national trio of color tipped with fluttering little flags was most attractive and formal a portion of the dessert course which followed a sumptuous last of chicken, etc., served at midnight. Most interesting indeed was the entertainment features provided by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LaVallee, former vaudeville artists, now parlor entertainers at every social function they attend. The talented Mr. LeVallee danced several pretty numbers—and her husband gave quite limitations of humanity in various climes. Guess of the Adams' included Mr. an Mrs. H. L. Sampson, Mr. and Mr. T. L. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Moseman, all of Anaheim; P. and Mrs. Freeman Mr. and Mr Archie Ellis, of Fullerton; Miand Mrs. T. D.Knight; Mr.Baum, Santa Ana; Mr.Carter;ullerton;Mr. and Mrs.H.J.Jolly;Fullerton. FormeTeacher Honored Mrs.Hl Turton who, as Miss Gertrude Pfaff formerly a high school student The troubles and grief that confronted Adam during his reign as father in the King household, made the story a thoroughly enjoyable one. There is a delightful romance running throughout the story. Miss Eva is friendly to both Lord Andrew Gordon and Dr. Delamater and can't make up her mind which one to marry. She becomes engaged to Lord Andrews. These parts were especially good, and were taken by Rescee Ingram and Wallace Walton, respectively. Thru a hint dropped by Corinthia the maid, (Doris Eden) Lord Andrews realized that Eva is in love with Adam and released Eva from her promise. During the time that Mr. King is away on his trip, Adam frames it up with Mr. King's business house to make the family think the father is ruined. They move from their palatial home to a country place in New Jersey, the old home of Mr. King. The members of the family who never did an hour's work in their life, turn out to be real chicken raisers. Adam and Eva decide they want to live in a secluded country home and he insists in being a trifle old fashioned and call Adam, "father." During the internment, an orchestra of alumni students, played selections. The proceeds were given to the Scholarship fund. Concordial Concert The singing section of the Concordia club will give their annual concert at the hall on West Broadway. Thursday evening, Feb. 23. The singers, under the able direction of Prof. Rasbach have been rehearsing steadily for the last four months, and some good music is in store. Tyrolian Zither club of Los Angeles will assist. They have played in the Ambassador hotel, The Biltmore, L. A. and the Raymond Hotel, Pasadena and The Times (Radio). Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno were in Los Angeles today and saw the K. of C. game at Washington Park. Electrician Takes Bride Miss Anne Arlene Dunu and Mr. Charles Leiner, of Orange, who is well known in Anaheim as well, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Porter, pastor of the Santa Ana Christian church. The bridal pair, accompanied by Miss Maurine Perry as bridesmaid, and Mr. Ivan Belcher, lifelong friend of the groom, as best man, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and the sister, Miss Bernice Dunn drove to the parsonage for the simple and pretty service. The bride wore a soft green changeable frock of taffeta and her maid had a puff blue gown. She was given in marriage by her father. After the party returned to the Dunn home where gowns were changed and a flying trip to Riverside was made for a midnight wedding feast. Here the newlyweds deserted the others of the party leaving for a honeymoon in Big Bear valley, and other points. Upon returning they will reside at Orange where Mr. Leiner has for several years been connected with the Harper Electric store. Luncheon For Cousin Mrs. J. H. Ritchie entertained a company of friends at luncheon yesterday in compliment to her cousin, Mrs H. L. McIntyre, of Burlington, Kan., who is making a visit at the Ritchie home. The congenial party included the honoree and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dimery, of Addington, Okla.; Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Petty, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Eager, Anaheim; Miss May Carruthers, Beaver Crossing, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie. Miss Vesta Polston, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Deent, for the past year, has returned to her home in Pocatella, Idaho. GO RIGHT AT IT Friends and Neighbors in Anaheim Will Show You a Way Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may relieve it. But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak. You must reach the root of it—the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it; Reach the cause; attack the pain. Are recommended by many Anaheim people. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. Lizzie Neiman, 425 E. Adele St., Anaheim, says: "I have often used Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys have troubled in various climes. Guess of the Adams' included Mr. an Mrs H. L. Sampson, Mr. and Mt. T. L. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs H.F.Moseman, all of Anaheim; P. and Mrs Freeman, Mr. and Mr Archie Ellis, of Fullerton; Mt and Mrs T. D.Knight; Mr.Baum, Santa Ana; Mr.Carter, fullerton, and Mr.Mrs.H.J.Jolly, Fullerton. Forme Teacher Honored Mrs. El Turton, who, as Miss Gertrude Gainn, formerly a high school teacher in Anaheim is greatly copying a visit with former friend here. Mrs.Turton, with her to children, were guests yesterday; the Jessuun home, and in afternoon were entertained by Mrs.Rex Gibson, who had invited in a company of the "old crowd" to which Mrs.Turton, as Mt.Cain, belonged. After King Anaheim her home has been made in Chilll where her husband is an engineer in a copper mine. He hopes to join her heir near the conclusion of her visit which will continue throughout the summer, as her mother, MrCain, resides in Los Angeles. Included the reunion yesterday were Mt.Desmaines J.A.Clayes, Wm.tbs, Robert Hainlie, J.C.Elt., Paul Tedrick, Clark Champlain, Miss Elise Jessuun and Mrs.Cain mother of the honor Visiting was followed by a detable luncheon, in which Mrs.Scon was assisted by her sisters. Fine Yoyan Meeting With a verathusiastic meeting at the host of Mrs.Ida Devinney, the loydeeman reorganized last night re-elected officers as follow E.A.Hattfield,fireman; Clecest,Master of ceremonies;IdoDeVinney,corrrespondent;M.G.C.Taunt, chaplain;GustKeister,master of accounts;M.Carr'e Sander,Rowen;Mrs.W.Hatfield,Rebekah;Donald Winfield,theseer,Gladys Llelyn,guard. A committee appointed to secure a meet place Other business matters are transacted and refreshments are later served.A great plarge the lodge experienced was tresence of J.S.Freeman who taken over the local work and devote his energies to building the order. Dinner Partit Bells A delightful fan dinner was given Thursday ring by Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Ben La Palma drive.The guest included Mrs.J Adams Brown,Coston,the house-guest of the mess.Mr and Mrs.Eugene Pappgood and daughters.Charlotte BIG REDUCTIONS ON DINNERWARE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd We will have on sale Our stock of Empress pattern Homer Laughlin Dinnerware AT ACTUAL COST PRICE Sale Price Coffee cups and saucers, 60c ... 40c Tea Cups and Saucers, 35c ... 34c Tin Plates, 40c ... 27c Bread and Butter Plates, 25c ... 18c Oat Meals, 40c ... 26c 5 In. Fruits 25c ... 16c Platters, Jugs and Napies Half Price Six Doz. white Cups on Sale 2, 25c The New China Shop CHARLES F. SPATES 297 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM NOTIE It Does No Cost any more to have you watch or jewelry repaire An Expe than it does by an law-enforced workman. I had years of experience as a Railroad Water Inspector and also as a manufacturer of jewelry. All work guard to be like new when it is our repair department. A carry a complete line of elry. J. A. STINSON JEWELRY STO. 112 N. Emily St. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA The Woman's Page NE MEN AND TES AT ORANGE WINING PARTY construction department of pacific Telephone and Tecompany of this district, and Mrs. C. H. Adams, dark st, last night. Adams had elaborately arrived home in symbols personal Washington's birthday, and blue predomination, A centerpiece of his adored the table, and night supper menu furture scheme. A huge in the national tree of lifted with fluttering little was most attractive and portion of the dessert followed the sumptuof chicken, etc., served right. Interesting indeed was the ment features provided and Mrs. J. L. LaVallee, udeville artists, now parginiers at every social they attend. The talent LeVallee danced several bubbers and her husband the imitations of humanity climes. Of the Adams' included Mrs. H. L. Sampson, Mr. T. L. Hong, Mr. and F. Mosenman, all of Ananiel and Mrs. Freeman Mr. Archie Ellis, of Fullerand Mrs. T. D. Knight, um, Santa Ana; Mr. Bullerton, and Mr. and Jolly, Fullerton. Teacher Honored Mr. Turton, who, as Miss BREA NEWS Executives Meet Mrs. E. E. Knight, of Yorba Linda, president of Women's Federated clubs, and Mrs. R. E. Arundell, Huntington Beach, district chairman of good roads, drove to Redlands Monday to attend the meeting of the executive board of the Southern California District Federation. The meeting was held in the new club house of the Redlands Woman's club. The board was entertained at luncheon by the Redlands women more than three hundred women being seated at once. Mrs. Arundell gave such an excellent report on good roads that every county president asked for a copy to take home to their clubs. It was discovered that the Hunntigton Beach Woman's club was the first in the district to go "over the top" on the 50 cents per capita which all the clubs are paying in to the general federation to defray the expenses of the biennial meeting at Los Angeles in June. It was emphasized that this is not a tax, but is to be regarded as a donation, made by the state clubs, that the big meeting may be a success. Yorba Linda stands near the top of the list in payment of this fund. It was decided that each county president shall be chairman or literature for our own county for the biennial convention, and upon each will devolve the task of bringing her own county before the convention. Mrs. E. E. Knight is already at work on some clever plans for the Orange county federation. BREA NEWS Celebrate Birthdays The birthday anniversary of Misses Estella and Nellie Pearl Stump were celebrated with a dinner party Wednesday evening by their sister, Mrs Florence Kerr at her home, 708 No. Paulina-st. The color scheme was attractively carried out in pink and white and yellow and white. The birthday cake for Miss Estella was liced in white with 20 yellow candles. The cake for Miss Nellie Pearl was liced in white with 14 candles. After the dinner, the honorees were presented with many sweety gifts. Among the presents is Miss Estella was a handsome cedar chest, the gift of Sam Lund. Dancing and music were the diversions of the evening hours. A feature was a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Estella, a bride of the future. As the guests departed, they wished the honorees many happy returns of the day. Honoring the Misses Stump were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stump and their daughters, Marguerita, Georigiana and Martha Locta; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lund and daughters Lillian and Helen. Misses Elen Mitchell and Marie Strain, Long Beach; Mrs. W. Briggs, and daughters VI and Gladys, Love-land, Cole; Mrs. Anna Van Leer, Messrs. William Selby, Floyd Preston, O. R. Stump, Sant Lund, and the hostess, Mrs. Korr. P.T.A. Meeting Tuesday East End P.-T. A. will have its first meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Broadway Kindergarten room. An excellent address will be given by Hattie A. Young, W. C. T. Hunters of Wheeler of Mont., an opportunity to seek additional evidence support of their sensational charm. BANKER CALLED IN TEAPOT DOME PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) bers of the investigating committee. After a conference Walsh anounced that a subpoena would be issued immediately for Harriet F. Sinclair after that the committee expected to examine him here within a week. Discussing the possibility that Sinclair may refuse to testify Walsh said: “If Sinclair chooses to seek the same immunity from examination that Fall did the committee would not dare to compel him to testify.” ATTORNEY GENERAL DEFINITION HIS ENEMIES IN SENATE (By William K. Hutchinson) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—A tortory General Harry M. Daughty stood today lily-faced in veritable army of bright bent on ousting him from the cabinet. The attorney general defied his senatorial foes by flatly refusing to resign and threatening to plead his case “before the bar of public opinion.” His position was strengthened by the apparent silent support of President Coolidge. Because of Washington’s birthday, Daugherty won a week-end armistice in the fight to force his resignation. With a score of seven absents absent on speaking engagements in nearby states, both factions agreed to postpone further action until Monday on the Wheeler resolution, authorizing an investigation of the department's justice. The respite gave Daugherty Democratic foes, led by Senator Wheeler of Mont., an opportunity to seek additional evidence support of their sensational charm. Teacher Honored Rrl Turton, who, as Miss Cain, formerly a high teacher in Anaheim is relying a visit with forensic here. Mrs. Turton, to children, were guests by the Jessurun home, afternoon were enter- by Mrs. Rex Gibson, who cited a company of the town to which Mrs. Tur-Mcain, belonged. Being Anaheim her has been made in Chill, her bond is an engineer apprehension. He hopes to be near the conclusion visi- which will continue out the summer, as her Mr.Cain, resides in Los died the reunion yester- the Mesdames J. A. Wm.lbs, Robert Hain-Clew, Paul Tedrick, Champlain, Miss Elise and Mrs. Cain, mother sonore Visiting was fel- a delicate luncheon, in Mrs. won was assisted sisters. Yodan Meeting A veranthusiastic meet- the host of Mrs. Ida De- the loooenan reorgan- nighthour re-elected off- follow E. A. Hatfield, Clever, Master of olers; IdDeVinney, cor- ent; M C. C. Taunt; GustKeister, master unts; M Carte Sander, Mrs. Mc Hatfield, Re-Donald Vinney, over- adys Lleyn, guard, committee appointed to a meet place. Other ma-tters are transacted freshments later serv- great place the lodge was presence of J. Man, who taken over work until devote his life to building the order. Inner Partt Bells lightful fanl堂 was Thursday sing by Mr. Hugh Ben La Palma The guests judged Mrs. Prown Boston, the quest of the mess, Mr. Eugene Pogood and Charlotte. BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 22.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Guagy were to La Habra to sing at the funeral of friends who were formerly of Brea, Thursday. Miss Sen spent the week end at the Erma home with her parents. She is staying in Long Beach these days. The Baptist Church will organize in Brea soon. Rev. Tratt officiating. Mesdames McClure and Clark with Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers were Anaheim visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clark returned to Los Angeles Thursday afternoon after spending several days with her cousin Mrs. C.R.McChese. Mr. and Mrs.A.P.Spring of Los Angeles were visitors at his sister's home, Sunday, Mrs.Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Harvey motored to Long Beach Wednesday to visit the latter's cousin, Mrs.Sallors and spent a very pleasant day. Mr. Miller was a Whittier visitor Tuesday. Mr.J.B.Gardiner from Santa Ana was the main speaker at the P.-T.A.at Laurel Heights Kindergarten, Tuesday afternoon. He talked on his travels, touching on Italy, Switzerland and Germany, which was very interesting. Professor Dobbins of Los Angeles brought his orchestra to Brea Tuesday night. Some of his pupils live in Fullerton, Olinda, Stearns Lease and Brea and delighted the folk of Brea with a fine program of song "America" by the audience. Salute the colors, orchestra,"Minuet in G" Bee-thoven. Reading, Robert Angle by Harold Hemms,Pizzicolo, serenade, orchestra,Finniculi Finniculi,Harold Piatt.Maxurka Myarski, Leonard Little, Columbia, by audience.The Gliding Swan, orchestra.The Rose,Harold Hemus.Osolled Mio Dr Capua Terry Courtney.Internetso,Sarah Wallem,America,the Beautiful,audience.Hears and Flowers.Herman Thompson.The Color Guard,orchestra.Miss Hazel Wallenius,accompanist,Brea hopes Prof.Dobbins will visit her city often with his orchestra. The study on Japan given each week.Wednesday evening at the Christian church is very interesting led by Mrs.Reynolds,with his chosen captians,Mesdames Schweitzer and Chambers.Hope more will be present next week for you do not know what you are president shall be chairman or literature for our own county for the biennial convention,and upon each will devolve the task of bringing her own county before the convention.Mrs.E.E.Knight is already at work on some clever plans for the Orange county federation. P.T.A.Meeting Tuesday East End P.-T.A.will have its first meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Broadway Kindergarten room.An excellent address will be given by Haitie A.Young.W.C.T.U.woker of Los Angeles Her subject will be "Shooting Holes in the Constitution." Mrs.Walter Ross will give several musical selections. Those interested in this work are cordially invited to attend. Off to Iowa Picnic Something more or less than the 75,000 fowans,who meet annually in Lincoln Park.on Washington's birthday to hold a picnic and reunion ,were waiting at the doors of the Crown stage office this morning as the big burses drove into the building Col.H.M.Bigelow was scheduled to preside at the program of music and speeches and the glorious weather made those who live here gald of it,and those who are wintering in the Southland determined to come to stay. Local News Miss Minnie Rush of Huntington Beach is in Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs.Kate Eckhardt and young daughter were removed to their home,219 1-2 S.Claudina,Wednesday from the Anaheim sanitarium where the baby was born. Rev.vand Mrs.Loren Howe.of Los Angeles ,were guests yesterday of Mrs.H.Bowen,South Melrose. Miss Dorothy,small daughter of Mrs.Ruth Livingston is recovering from a severe illness from flu. Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Kemper are parents of a son weighing 8 pounds,born this morning at the Anaheim Community hospital. Loren Hilton,aged 13,418 S.Melrose.is improving from a severe illness which confined him to his bed for more than a week. Miss Leora Hilton is visiting over the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. John Duckworth,从 San Diego Army and Navy academy.,is shaking hands with former townspeople today.The big fellow looks mighty spiffy in his gold braided uniform. Misses Helen Daley and Francis Adams of Los Angeles were in Anaheim last evening and saw the Anaheim-Colton 130 pound Were you one of the fortunate ones? Were you one of the fortunate ones to hear John McCormack at his recent concerts in Los Angeles? Great place the lodge was tresance of J. Hugh Ben La Palma, who taken over work and devote his life to building the order. Nerter Partt Bells nightful fan dinner was Thursday evening by Mr. Hugh Ben La Palma. The guests juded Mrs. Prown Boston, the guest of theness, Mr. Eugene Papgood and Mrs Charlottend Winfield their honests Mrs. Criss and dater Gene-of Avery, so; Mrs. L. Hapgood and miss Grace Courtney. Intermetso, Sarah Walenins. America the Beautiful, audience. Hearts and Flowers, Herman Thompson. The Color Guard, orchestra. Miss Hazel Walenius, accompanist. Brea hopes Prof. Dobbins will visit her city often with his orchestra. The study on Japan given each week, Wednesday evening at the Christian church is very interesting led by Mrs. Reynolds, with her chosen captians, Mesdames Schweitzer and Chambers. Hope more will be present next week for you do not know what you are missing. Many Olinda folk were over Tuesday evening to enjoy Prof. Dobbins concert. Miss Taylor Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hemus and others from the Stearns lease. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and several from Los Angeles. The ladies missionary society of Congregational Church, had the missionary ladies of the Christian church for their guests Wednesday afternoon. A splendid program was rendered by the society. Meeting called to order by the president, Mrs. Pettitt after the business section. Mrs. Severson gave a paper on the Chinese mother and her children in a pleasing manner. The speaker of the afternoon was introduced by the president. Mr. Charles Tibbits who gave a very interesting talk on the home missions. A vocal number by Mrs. Rymer with Mrs. Hennigan at the piano, "There will be sunshine tomorrow," which was very much appreciated about 25 or 40 in attendance. Refreshments served at the social hour of delicious home made cakes and coffee. Miss Margaret Talconer is ill and had to give up her teaching for this year in the Brea grammar school. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The daughter, of Mr., and Mrs. Murphy was taken to the hospital for an operation for appendicitis Tuesday. She is doing nicely and will be home in about one week if nothing prevents. New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become dependent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To those people we say, "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first alay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. All druggists dispense MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in the original box or can get it for you on short notice. One of the fortunate ones? Were you one of the fortunate ones to hear John McCormack at his recent concerts in Los Angeles? Remember he is a Victor Artist and you can have him sing your favorite song at any time if you have the record. New Red Seal Records These new Red Seal double faced McCormack records should be in among your selections. 961—Love sends a Little Gift of Roses; Wonderful One. 3019—Tales of Hoffman-Barcarolle; Serenade-Joycein. 778—The Rainbow of Love; When you look in the Heart of a Rose. 783—Somewhere a Voice is Calling; Sunshine of Your Smile. 786—Thank God for a Garden; Venetian Song. 787—Three O'clock in the Morning; Your Eyes Have Told Me So. Weber's Music Co. 206 W. Center St. Anaheim CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS HER CALLED IN TEAPOT DOME PROBE, continued from Page One) of the investigating commitment for a conference Walsh annal that a subpoena would used immediately for Harry Sinclair and that the commitioned to examining him here a week. Mussing the possibility that he may refuse to testify, Sinclair chooses to seek the community from examination all did the committee will reo to compel him to testify." BENNEY GENERAL DEFIES US ENEMIES IN SENATE (William K. Hutchinson) (S. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—At General Harry M. Daughtood his ground today beveritable army of critics on ousting him from the attorney general defied his terial foes by flatly refusing sign and threatening to innearthome homes to plead his debefore the bar of public law." His position was enhanced by the apparently support of President Coolhouse of Washington's birthdaughter won a week-end race in the fight to force his ention. With a score of sensentent on speaking engagement in nearby states, both faccultre and postpone further until Monday on the Wheelsolution, authorizing an intention of the department of respite gave Daugherty's drastic foes, led by Senator of Mont., an opportunity additional evidence in of their sensational charidors that the latter course would be adopted. Republican leaders, at least, were planning a definite line of combat to prevent early consideration of the investigating resolution, principally thru parliamentary maneuvers. On the final roll call, however, they intended to support the resolution. Democrats used Daugherty's letter to attack the Republican side for a "change of face." Senator Caraway of Arkansas sarcastically charged administration senators were trying to apply "lynch law" to the attorney general. Senator Robinson, the Democratic floor leader, ironically condemned the Republicans for deserting Daugherty. The attorney general's visit to the senate was not connected with the fight being waged there to compel his retirement. But his appearance, despite the quietness of his entry, caused little less than a sensation, until it was explained that he merely had some to hear Senator Willis read Washington's address. The reading of this address is an annual event in the senate and an honor much sought among senators. Daugherty said he had promised Willis a long time ago to be present. CHARGES CONSPIRACY CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, and Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy, was charged with conspiring to nullify the acts of congress and with hoodwinking the late President Harding in arranging the leasing of the naval oil reserves by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, Democratic candidate for the presidential office. Attend Efficiency Party The Misses Wallace, Backs, Ustick and the Messrs Carl Shaffer, Wm. Cummings and E. Wilde, of the local Southern Counties Gas offices, were geists at the party and dance given by the Efficiency club in Santa Ana Wednesday evening. In the absence of the president, J. C. Hayden, Mr. George Allender presided. W. J. Cole, of Long Beach, with Miss Flour at the plano, sang two solos. Miss Flour also provided the dance music. Ice cream and cake were served late in the evening. Quartet Sings Tonight The Immanuel Quartet, which appears in the Presbyterian church tonight, gave a concert in tac grammar schools this morning. These young men, who are appearing daily and nightly on song and saxophone programs, do much to bring cheer to hospitals where they sing when opportunity will allow. They have traveled more than 12,000 miles and are now on their way through the Imperial valley and Arizona. They are students at the Bible Institute. nothing I may say to appear as a reflection upon him. He was probably induced to sign the order without having examined the law but the order was in the teeth of the statute. "It is clear Fall had the oil lands transferred to him so in turn to transfer them to Doheny and Sinclair. A deliberate scheme of statutory nullification was another involving Fall, Denby and a high naval officer. There is a WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY February 24 DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 A. M.—"THE BIG HOUSE" 7:30 P. M.—"THE LAMB OF GOD" THE EVENING SERVICE WILL FURNISH A SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURE. THE STORY OF THE LIFE OF WM. COWPER THE POET WILL BE TOLD BY THE PASTOR AND HIS GREAT HYMNS WILL BE SUNG BY THE CONGREGATION AND THE STORY OF REDEMPTION WILL BE ILLUSTRATED FROM COWPER'S LIFE. 7:30 P.M.—"THE LAMB OF GOD" THE EVENING SERVICE WILL FURNISH A SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURE. THE STORY OF THE LIFE OF WM. COWPER THE POET WILL BE TOLD BY THE PASTOR AND HIS GREAT HYMNS WILL BE SUNG BY THE CONGREGATION AND THE STORY OF REDEMPTION WILL BE ILLUSTRATED FROM COWPER'S LIFE. CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION RHEUMATICS ARE EASILY REMEDIED BY CHIROPRACTIC Most methods do not give reliable, permanent relief for rheumatism because of the fact that it returns periodically. However, Chiropractic effects permanent results because it eliminates the cause. "Your Health Our Aim" FREE SPINOGRAPH Better results are obtained by CHIROPRACTIC with picture of your spine. Bring this ad and stamps to get an X-RAY of your spine FREE with cours disclosures of adjustments. DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E. Center Street On the Ground Floor Slemp, secretary to olidge, who has been till next week, will be particularly about his Beach in December Phon was reported to have grences with E. B. Mealthy newspaper publish- secretary of the Inter-ert B. Fall. In vigorously denied ha continued on Page Three)