oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-08

Social and Fraternal OFFICIAL VISIT OF MRS BYRNS HAPPY AFFAIR The official visit of Mrs. Addie C. Byrns, president of the Rebekah Assembly, was a delightful as well as instructive affair for the local order last evening and an unusually large number attended. A business session was held during the early hours and the Rebekah degree was exemplified. Other grand officers present included Pannie M. Lacy, past president of the Rebekah Assembly and member a director of the Orphans Home; Anselia Praether, outside guardian of the assembly; Mary K. Annin, district deputy president; C. J. Mauerhan, district deputy grand master; Henry Mang, district deputy grand patriarch. The ball was very prettily decorated with streamers and large baskets of flowers. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. J. D. Hunton had charge of the decorating. A social hour afforded the members and guests an opportunity to become better acquainted. Dr. Joseph Coleman delightfully sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made of the district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Oliver Illl was chairman of this committee. Social Six to Brea Members of the Social Six club Joins Conservatory Mme Manuela V. Budrow, dramatic prima donna, has joined the faculty at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, 705 W. Center-st., and will have charge of the vocal department. Mme. Budrow was born in San Sebastian, Spain, and during her early girlhood had the ambition to become a singer. She studied under some of the greatest singers in Berlin where she lived for many years. She gave up her career for marriage. Besides being a singer of note, Mme. Budrow is a composed and gave a number of her selections at a recent Ebell meeting. Mme. Budrow sang at a recent fiesta in San Diego and scored a decided hit. The singer presents SIX STATES WILL HOLD LAW PARLIAMENT Six states will be represented the first northwest central national conference of the American association of University Women to be held in Sioux City, Ia., May 14 and 16. Mrs. Guy Stanton Ford, Mme apolis, regional director of association, will preside. Inota North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas be included in the group cense. Mrs. F. G. Atkinson, neapolis, president of the Missouri section, Anne Duilley dean of women and Minnesota university, Mrs. Stewart G. Sioux City, and Mrs Ford, charge of the arrangement the conference. While attending the nine convention in Portland last week from these six decided to hold an annual meeting at which legislative may approved by the association national educational program special activities of the great states will be discussed. At the national convention be held in Washington in the legislative program will up for approval and it must considered by the various boards before that time. The following program voted on: Support of the Sterling educational bill. Sponsoring the national cal education bill. Indorsement of a bill pro- compulsory education school census in the District Columbia. become better acquainted. Dr. Joseph Coleman delightfully sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made of the district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Oliver Hill was chairman of this committee. Social Six to Brea Members of the Social Six club Thursday went to Brea where they were all-day guests of Mrs. Frank Criss and daughter, Miss Margaret. The ladies passed the day in conversation and forgot all about their embroidery work. The luncheon at noon was a delightful as well as delicious one and a happy hour was enjoyed at the dinner table. The members present were Mrs. Jacob Lakeman, Fullerton; Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Klassen, Mrs. J. D. Coydendall was unable to be present owing to the illness of her mother. The ladies meet on the last Thursday of each month. Mrs. Barnett Winner Mrs. H. R. Barnett was prize winner at the regular meeting of the Monte Cristo club yesterday, which was delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. A. Clayes at their new home on Garden Grove road. This group of eight plays each month and has a delightful time chatting and with cards. Mrs. Clayes served a dainty collation after the games. Visit Santa Ana Many members of Lois Rebekah Lodge will go to Santa Ana this evening where they will be guests of Sycamore Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Addie Byrns, president of the Rebekah assembly, will make her official visit to the lodge this evening. Club Postponement The regular monthly meeting for the Terpsichore club falling on Thursday, March 13, will be postponed until the 14th owing to the Warrenrath concert on the 13th. A special orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and special features will be given. A large attendance is desired. Hike to Mt. Baldy Members of the Young People's Catholic Society who plan to take the trip to Mt. Baldy tomorrow, are requested to meet at the K of become better acquainted. Dr. Joseph Coleman delightfully sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made of the district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Oliver Hill was chairman of this committee. Social Six to Brea Members of the Social Six club Thursday went to Brea where they were all-day guests of Mrs. Frank Criss and daughter, Miss Margaret. The ladies passed the day in conversation and forgot all about their embroidery work. The luncheon at noon was a delightful as well as delicious one and a happy hour was enjoyed at the dinner table. The members present were Mrs. Jacob Lakeman, Fullerton; Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Klassen, Mrs. J. D. Coydendall was unable to be present owing to the illness of her mother. The ladies meet on the last Thursday of each month. Mrs. Barnett Winner Mrs. H. R. Barnett was prize winner at the regular meeting of the Monte Cristo club yesterday, which was delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. A. Clayes at their new home on Garden Grove road. This group of eight plays each month and has a delightful time chatting and with cards. Mrs. Clayes served a dainty collation after the games. Visit Santa Ana Many members of Lois Rebekah Lodge will go to Santa Ana this evening where they will be guests of Sycamore Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Addie Byrns, president of the Rebekah assembly, will make her official visit to the lodge this evening. Club Postponement The regular monthly meeting for the Terpsichore club falling on Thursday, March 13, will be postponed until the 14th owing to the Warrenrath concert on the 13th. A special orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and special features will be given. A large attendance is desired. Hike to Mt. Baldy Members of the Young People's Catholic Society who plan to take the trip to Mt. Baldy tomorrow, are requested to meet at the K of become better acquainted. Dr. Joseph Coleman delightfully sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made of the district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Oliver Hill was chairman of this committee. Social Six to Brea Members of the Social Six club Thursday went to Brea where they were all-day guests of Mrs. Frank Criss and daughter, Miss Margaret. The ladies passed the day in conversation and forgot all about their embroidery work. The luncheon at noon was a delightful as well as delicious one and a happy hour was enjoyed at the dinner table. The members present were Mrs. Jacob Lakeman, Fullerton; Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Klassen, Mrs. J. D. Coydendall was unable to be present owing to the illness of her mother. The ladies meet on the last Thursday of each month. Mrs. Barnett Winner Mrs. H. R. Barnett was prize winner at the regular meeting of the Monte Cristo club yesterday, which was delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. A. Clayes at their new home on Garden Grove road. This group of eight plays each month and has a delightful time chatting and with cards. Mrs. Clayes served a dainty collation after the games. Visit Santa Ana Many members of Lois Rebekah Lodge will go to Santa Ana this evening where they will be guests of Sycamore Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Addie Byrns, president of the Rebekah assembly, will make her official visit to the lodge this evening. Club Postponement The regular monthly meeting for the Terpsichore club falling on Thursday, March 13, will be postponed until the 14th owing to the Warrenrath concert on the 13th. A special orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and special features will be given. A large attendance is desired. Hike to Mt. Baldy Members of the Young People's Catholic Society who plan to take the trip to Mt. Baldy tomorrow, are requested to meet at the K of become better acquainted. Dr. Joseph Coleman delightfully sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made of the district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Oliver Hill was chairman of this committee. Social Six to Brea Members of the Social Six club Thursday went to Brea where they were all-day guests of Mrs. Frank Criss and daughter, Miss Margaret. The ladies passed the day in conversation and forgot all about their embroidery work. The luncheon at noon was a delightful as well as delicious one and a happy hour was enjoyed at the dinner table. The members present were Mrs. Jacob Lakeman, Fullerton; Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Klassen, Mrs. J. D. Coydendall was unable to be present owing to the illness of her mother. The ladies meet on the last Thursday of each month. Mrs. Barnett Winner Mrs. H. R. Barnett was prize winner at the regular meeting of the Monte Cristo club yesterday, which was delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. A. Clayes at their new home on Garden Grove road. This group of eight plays each month and has a delightful time chatting and with cards. Mrs. Clayes served a dainty collation after the games. Visit Santa Ana Many members of Lois Rebekah Lodge will go to Santa Ana this evening where they will be guests of Sycamore Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Addie Byrns, president of the Rebekah assembly, will make her official visit to the lodge this evening. Club Postponement The regular monthly meeting for the Terpsichore club falling on Thursday, March 13, will be postponed until the 14th owing to the Warrenrath concert on the 13th. A special orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and special features will be given. A large attendance is desired. Hike to Mt. Baldy Members of the Young People's Catholic Society who plan to take the trip to Mt. Baldy tomorrow, are requested to meet at the K of become better acquainted. Dr. Joseph Coleman delightfully sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made of the district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Oliver Hill was chairman of this committee. Social Six to Brea Members of the Social Six club Thursday went to Brea where they were all-day guests of Mrs. Frank Criss and daughter, Miss Margaret. The ladies passed the day in conversation and forgot all about their embroidery work. The luncheon at noon was a delightful as well as delicious one and a happy hour was enjoyed at the dinner table. The members present were Mrs. Jacob Lakeman, Fullerton; Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Klassen, Mrs. J.D.Coydendall was unable to be present owing to the illness of her mother. The ladies meet on the last Thursday of each month. Mrs. Barnett Winner Mrs.H.R.Barnett was prize winner at the regular meeting ofthe Monte Cristo club yesterday which was delightfully entertained by Mrs.J.A.Clayes at their new home on Garden Grove road. This group of eight plays each month and has a delightful time chatting and with cards.Mrs.Clayes served a dainty collation after the games. Visit Santa Ana Many members of Lois Rebekah Lodge will go to Santa Ana this evening where they will be guests of Sycamore Rebekah lodge, Mrs.Addie Byrns president ofthe Rebekah assembly will make her official visit tothe lodge this evening. Club Postponement The regular monthly meeting forthe Terpsichore club falling on Thursday, March 13, will be postponed untilthe 14th owingtotheWarrenrathconcertonthe13th. A special orchestra has been engaged forthe occasion and special features will be given.A large attendance is desired. Hike to Mt.Baldy Members ofthe Young People's Catholic Society who plan to takethe trip to Mt.Baldy tomorrow, are requested to meet atthe Kof become better acquainted.Dr.Joseph Coleman delightfully sang"The End of a Perfect Day."Visitors included Rebekahs from Texas, Oregon and Iowa. Announcement was made ofthe district meeting at Brea March 10. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening.Mrs.Oyerdellwill be atthe host,served dailyrefreshments.EnjoyingthedelightfulaffairwereMissesDorisPernMurch,DorothyAndElseHeideandFlomaSchneiderandMessrs.KennethClapp,BrunerGound,RooeweltHolden,FranciBushard,TomasKuehelJohnEdenandthehost，OscarGibbs. Fairway Club Dance Onlya small crowdofthe Membersofthe FairwayCountryclubturnedoutfortheclubdanceattheElksclublastevening.Thememberspresenthadadelightfultime.Musicwasfurnishedbythecluborchestra. On Cosmos Program The delightful distinctionofbeingthefeatureonaprogramgivenbytheCosmosclub.ofLosAngeles.TuesdayfortheDelphiansofLosAngelesandvicinity,theprivilegeofMrs.C.E.Austin,president,andMissEliseJessurun,memberoftheAnaheimDelphians.AluncheonattheEbellclubhouse,LosAngeles,towhichonly100arebiddenwillbeservedat12:30.GuestofhonorcoverswillbeplacedforMissLolyGalpin Bill Houston and ElmerB have left for Oakland forweeks'pleasureandbusinessMr.mandMs.WelcomeMandsohmalcolmwithpassattRiversidewithfriendshaveGrowthleftyouovertheUnionPacificfordate.NormanHowellofSantaa patientatAnaheimsanitMr.mandMs.CarlSwartle todayona motor triptoernresortsTheyplantoabouttendays.Mrs.M.V.StewartandterBettyarehomeforunendfromLongBeachwhohavebeenpassingtheweeksMissPaulineHoutsofGalesispassingtheweekherhomeonE.BroadwayMr.mandMs.J.O.Reest-west-atare drivingncolnsed on Thursday, March 13, will be postponed until the 14th owing to the Werenrath concert on the 13th. A special orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and special features will be given. A large attendance is desired. Hike to Mt. Baldy Members of the Young People's Catholic Society who plan to take the trip to Mt. Baldy tomorrow, are requested to meet at the K. of C. hall on E. Center-st, at 9 o'clock. All girls are requested to take lunch for two. Member $200,000 Club 1923 Phone 1057W D. H. Van Meter Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Best Service is the Kind I Give You BOX 391 ANAHEIM, CAL. The delightful distinction of being the feature on a program given by the Cosmos club, of Los Angeles, Tuesday for the Delphians of Los Angeles and vicinity, is the privilege of Mrs. C. E. Austin, president, and Miss Ellise Jessurun, member of the Anaheim Delphians. A luncheon at the Ebell clubhouse, Los Angeles, to which only 100 are bidden, will be served at 12:30. Guest of honor covers will be placed for Miss Loly Galpin Los Angeles, district chairman of International Relations; Mrs. E. E. Leighton, of Los Angeles, district chairman of art; and from Anaheim, Mrs. Austin, Miss Jessurun and Mrs. F. R. Schiller, Anaheim Delphian superintendent. The afternoon program will be given at two o'clock, at which all are given a cordial invitation; Mrs. Austin will give a book review of "The Growth of the Soil" by Hamun. Miss Jessurun will review the play, "The Swan," by Terence Molnar. Mrs. Nellie Terry, Ebell president, will be among the guests at the luncheon. Tuesday is International Relations day and the entire program will be in keeping with the day. Special Reduction IN Men's New Shoes WE ALSO REPAIR YOUR OLD SHOES. FIRST CLASS WORK AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE EAST SIDE SHOE REPAIR SHOP EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The fullerton brief members of Fullerton American Legion, Legionary and K. P. lodge, will take presents to Camley hospital. The Auxiliary a cooked food sale today funds to help purchase for the soldiers. The in charge of Mrs.-D. Nus Frank Nelson and Mrs. Evans, was a success party plans to visit Sa and Tia Juana while on Miss Catherine Rye of lerton grammar school morning over the Santa Montgomery, Ala., where called by the illness of her Fullerton and Hollywood tennis teams met today at Fullerton H. S. boys today at Long Beach In meet. THE WOMAN'S PAGE K STATES WILL HOLD LAW PARLEY states will be represented at first northwest central second conference of the American Association of University Women held in Sioux City, Ia., March and 15. Ms. Guy Stanton Ford, Minneapolis, regional director of the institution, will preside. Minnesota North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas will included in the group conferral. Mrs. F. G. Atkinson, Minnolia, president of the Minnesota section, Anne Dulley Dilitz, a of women and Minnesota Uniity, Mrs. Stewart Gilman, X City, and Mrs. Ford, have made of the arrangements for conference. While attending the national convention in Portland last year women from these six states added to hold an annual meetat which legislative measure proved by the association, the national educational program and activities of the group of men will be discussed. At the national convention to held in Washington in April legislative program will come for approval and it must be considered by the various branchbefore that time. The following program will be used on: support of the Sterling-Reed educational bill, sponsoring the national physi-education bill, endorsement of a bill providing compulsory education and a pool census in the District of Jimbrua. RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J—The Times 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Mae Schwartz pianist, 11 years of age; Fern Fay, reader, 12 years of age; Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter, will interview a "California Forest Ranger," Bedtime story by "Uncle John." 8 to 10 p.m. Program presenting Floryane Thompson, soprano; S. R. Donaldson, trombone, of Hiner's Los Angeles Band; Raymond Burton, cornet; Virginia Lucile Reed, pianist. Los Angeles' Boy Scouts, Mr. Perine director, G. Allison Phelps, speaker, will talk on "Slaves and Masters." Judge Martin J. Wade, U.S. federal judge of Iowa, will talk on "Constitution." K. F. I—Examiner Lenten Services by the Grace Lutheran Church. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Anthony. Special program which will be rebroadcast by Oakland, K. G. O. and Schnectady, N.Y., in the second test to reach London. 8 to 9 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Florence Norman Shaw presenting a Cadman program. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Elva Dowell, contralto; Pickford-Fairbanks Quartet; Wrightman's Melody Four; Oscar Teel, baritone. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Program presented by Madelyn Hardy, Radio Girl, and Leonard Van Berg, tenor. K. G. O—Gen. Elec. Saturday evening, San Jose Sciota' Band of thirty pieces will play in the studio of KGO. Etta Wilson, soprano, and Eugene Cowles, baritone, will sing. The Arion Trlo will also be heard. CYPRESS C. OF C. HAS BOOSTER SONG CYPRESS, March 8. (Spl.)—Everybody's invited to Cypress school auditorium Tuesday night, March 11, for the big rally commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. Speaker of the evening will be G. A. Raymer of Fullerton, secretary of the A. C. of C. A short program from home talent will be given from time to time at these meetings—different ones will be requested to take their turn. Willingness on the part of everyone to respond when called on will not only make the program a good feature but will be appreciated by the program committee. Program as arranged for this meeting follows: Quartette, Mrs. Hugh LaRue, Mrs. Nell Priddy, Mr. C. W. Miller, Mr. W. G. Rennle: reading. Margaret Insteep: song, (2-year-old) Baby Frances; reading, Clair Barnette; violin solo, Fortune Sisters; reading, Grace Tedfoid; piano solo, Mrs. B. S. Sconce; reading, Walter Martin: quartette. Following is the Cypress Booster song, bring it with you—sing it—everybody, Tune Marching Thru Georgia. BOOSTER SONG We can boost for Cypress boys, And make it might strong. Boost it with a spirit that will start the town along; Boost it as we ought to boost it with a merry song—To let them know we're from Cypress. SENATOR CURTIS DEE HE WAS "THE PRIME" (Continued from Paremarks. He said he "I told Bennett Seris would withdraw his and suggested he have wire thanks to Senate Norris and Walah. "That's the extent overspersions with Bennett call it." "The speech of Norris 30," said Walash. "Did any talk between them 3 with Bennett? Do you ber any talk with Bennett on the political effaces?" "I do not." "Did Bennett ever message from McLeann?" "He did not." "That is all," said Curtis was excused nett was called. "Did you care to further statement?" as "Senator Curtis has one and probably two tions with him," saliWhat he said today lately correct as far as our conversation," safiBennett said he had Walsh himself about on McLeann's family w Walsh to reply: "The committee we know about your talk tor Curtis." "Curtis denies that conversation with you lead to the "principal" Walsh added." "He has forgotten or two conversations," replied. "But Senator Curtis of all three conversati said sharply." "There were two co he hasn't referred to, nett mysteriously." In Washington in April legislative program will come for approval and it must be supported by the various branch before that time. The following program will be end on: Support of the Sterling-Reed educational bill. Sponsoring the national physical education bill. Endorsement of a bill providing compulsory education and a cool census in the District ofumbin. Sponsoring an amendment to the Rh-Hughes bill which will provide increased appropriation for the economics instruction. Sponsoring a bill to increase the series of the teachers in schools Washington, D.C. Support of the child labor bill. Engring the participation of the United States in the international art of justice with the Hughes servations. Engring the establishment of a rural industrial home. Engring the continued observance of the equal rights bill. Presentation of a petition to resident Coolidge urging a stabulation of international conditions. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 8.—Mrs. S. S. Greenwalt entertained with a three course dinner Wednesday evening. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greenwalt of La Marada, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greenwalt of Rosemede, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tilton of Buena Park. H. E. Walberg, farm advisor will be at the Farm Bureau meeting Monday evening at the school auditorium. The P. T. A. meets Tuesday evening at school auditorium. Mrs. Leonard Callaway of Harding underwent an operation at the Sanitarium Friday morning. Rodney V. Jackson and Miss Helen MacFinn were married Thursday evening. The Rev. Hilginfeld officiating. Mr. Jackson who came here from Verndale, Minnesota last summer is a brother of Mrs. Earl Dowe and Miss Joe Jackson. He is working at the carpenter trade. The bride arrived here Wednesday and was entertained by Mrs. Dow. The young people have gone to housekeeping in Miss Jackson's house on Court-st. The Jolly Neighbors had another of their delightful surprises Thursday evening. Mr. Mike Ryman was the honored one this time. About twenty-five were present and a good time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wrest of Court-st., have moved on a ranch not far from town. Mr. and Mrs. Poole of Fullerton moved into the house vacated by the Wrests. Mrs. Jack Cromwell and Mrs. H. E. Cromwell visited in Bellflower Wednesday. Mrs. Stanford of Monrovia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Thurman attended a card party at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allman's at Anaheim Thursday evening. A number of the old men have been transferred and are moving. Ernest Woodfin is moving to Torrance. The Jas. Coffman family have moved to Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Rollock of Venice and Walter Pollock of Yorba were guests of Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Dunham and Mr.BUENA PARK Walter Martin: quartette. Following is the Cypress Orchard song, bring it with you—sing it—yes—everybody, Tune Marching Thru Georgia. BOOSTER SONG We can boost for Cypress boys. And make it mighty strong. Boost it with a spirit that will start the town along; Boost it as we ought to boost it with a merry song— To let them know we're from Cypress. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll boost the town along. Hurrah! Hurrah! Let's join the happy throng. Put your shoulder to the wheel of progress then we'll see— We can build a town at Cypress. Second verse: We will try for oil boys with derricks all around— How we would rejoice and shout if only oil was found. We won't be disappointed, for we'll subdivide the ground, And that will build up the country. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! for the ranchers all around. Hurrah! Hurrah! lets hope that is found! If we fall we got the soil, and that is mighty sure. For it won the cure for Cypress. Third verse: How the things will move along if we are only strong. How the knocker we will knock if he should come along. We want the Booster not the knocker in our merry thong. Let them know we're from Cypress Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Chamber of Commerce throng— Hurrah! Hurrah! we move the work along. We will join together and we'll boost where we can bost For the district of Cypress. Surprises Husband Mrs.Gordon Wright very cleverly surprised her husband by inviting a number of friends in for luncheon and cards Thursday evening. The incentive was the birthday anniversary of Mr.Wright. A delightful feature was the fact that all the guests were former Iowa friends and an unusually jolly evening was passed in conversation. Surprising Mr.Wright were Mr. and Mrs.George Richardson and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Dunham and E.Jewett Dunham Jr., Mrs.J.S.Knife and daughter, Mrs.Harry Walker, who are visiting from Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Dunham and Mr. "The committee we know about your talk to Curtis." "Curtis denies that conversation with you lead to the "principal" Walsh added." "He has forgotten or two conversations, replied." "But Senator Curtt of all three conversations said sharply." "There were two cases he hasn't referred to, nett mysteriously." "But Senator Curtt didn't see you the day Norris affair and the day you wired McLean listed." "I saw him a number that he has possibly about." Bennett replied strange." Bennett hesitated to conversations in the case he said he had with him."Let's not be my ahead and tell," Walsh."I'm trying to tell I don't care, but I did spread scandal." Some don't want to talk about save others, I want mand me to tell." Then, by a unanimous committee demanded nett tell of the "otherions." "Where did you haveversation with Mr.C" "I had two which about," replied Bennco." "Where??" "In his office." "When was this?" "A day or so before sent the telegram to M." Mr.Bennett then then Curtis had "determinedtorial policy ofthe Post toward the oll s" "I conveyed a messageMcLean to SenatorBennco." The message attitude of the senator that Mr.Bennett him to advise usPost should handle the McLean had confidenced judgment and gave leon That opinion influenced the editorialthe Post and throughcon, (managing editiin in the Post." "Was Curtis' advice out?" Yes, he urged usthe official news builish certain articles." What articles?" Scandalous stuff,rumors and tips go said Bennco. Bennett denied tha cussed with Curtis a than the policies of"The political aspectvestigation." Fullerton Briefs Members of Fullerton post, American Legion, Legion Auxiliary and K. P. lodge, tomorrow will take presents to Camp Kearny hospital. The Auxiliary held cooked food sale today to raise funds to help purchase supplies for the soldiers. The sale was on charge of Mrs. D. Nunn, Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mrs. O. V. Evans, and was a success. The party plans to visit San Diego and Tia Juana while on the trip. Miss Catherine Rye of the Fullerton grammar school left this morning over the Santa Fe for Montgomery, Ala., where she was called by the illness of her father. Fullerton and Hollywood H. S.annis teams met today at Fullerton. Fullerton H. S. boys engaged today at Long Beach in a track meet. Mrs. Stanford of Monrovia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman attended a card party at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allman's at Anaheim Thursday evening. A number of the oil men have been transferred and are moving. Ernest Woodfin is moving to Torrance. The Jas. Coffman family have moved to Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rollock of Venice and Walter Pollock of Vorba were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huddlestone Thursday. Mrs. H. P. Cummins of Monte Bello visited Mrs. Ralph Cummins this week. Miss Gladys and Kate Williams and brother Lewis of Downey, visited Harley Jones family Sunday evening. Mrs. S. F. Jones of Downey visited her son Harley Jones this week. Mrs. J. R. Miller of La Marada gave a card party Wednesday evening. Complimentary to Mrs. Donald McComber and Mr. and Mrs. Blatz of La Marada. Mr. and Mrs. Blatz will move soon to Santa Monica. Mildred Johnson of the Fullerton Hospital visited her parents Thursday. J. Brown and family attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. W. A. Smith of Compton. The play for the P.T.A.March 28th, has been given up. The Ways and Means Committee plan, however, to have some other entertainment on that date. Mrs. Calvin Ledford and infant son who have been patients at the Sanitarium returned to her home in Harding, Thursday. Diek Thompson of Tampico, Mexico, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miller Sunday. Harvey Lewis, Dewey Lewis, brother and nephew of Geo.Lewis who have been spending the winter in California returned to their home in Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs. R.H.Meyer, Miss Clara Meyer and Mrs.Frank Koss of Santa Ana spent Friday at Laguna Beach. Mrs.Flohr and Miss Eva Finley were Los Angeles shoppers Thursday. Mrs.H.E.Cromwell and Mrs.Jack Cromwell were Los Angeles visitors Friday. The Smith family who lived in the Ed Evans house on Ninth-st.have moved to Carnenita. St. Patrick's Party Mr. and Mrs.Alberta Stoffel were among guests at a delightful St.Patrick's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Berkey at Buena Park, when their son, Stanley, entertained a party of close friends. The Berkey home was attractively decorated and favors were also in the seasons popular shade. Dancing and cards, furnished the entertainment and with the serving of dainty refreshments, the evening was merrily brought to a close. Other guests, from Fullerton and Buena Park, were Misses Inbel Glinter, Ethel Evans, Margaret Goldle, A.Jenkins Gludys Rowland, Messrs Ted Corcoran, Chas Peckham, Lyall Stewart and Merrill Wildermuth. Mrs.J.F.Simpson and Mrs.C.I.Snyder were hostesses of the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon. Mr.E.EThurman was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr.R.M.clair Miller are moving to Redondo. The Woman's Club met Thursday at the Community Hall There were twenty-three members present. Mr.R.M.E.W.Thurman was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr.R.M.clair Miller are moving to Redondo. The Woman's Club met Thursday at the Community Hall There were twenty-three members present. Lumber is being delivered for the new home of Mr.J.H.Page.The house will be one of the best in the community when completed. Quite a conference I just came into without an appointment. You and Curtis these talks? I think he'll remembr What did Curtis The fact that he suited and asked for the policy of the PoP of tremendous impracticality." Mr.Bennett you cipal" message on and you say you saw it on January 28 or "I can't fix the o" And you combine sages with informafied from the Whference?" Yes. Walsh then took conference with At M.Daugherty,Feb. How close we Daugherty?" Not very." How long have him?" I met him in the 1920." The congressional Mr. and Mrs.A.passed the day in L.Mrs.Frank Morturned to her home after a visit with L.W.Baggott. SENATOR CURTIS DENIES HE WAS "THE PRINCIPAL" (Continued from Page One) remarks. He said he would. "I told Bennett Senator Norris would withdraw his remarks and suggested he have McLean wire thanks to Senator Borah, Norris and Walsh. "That's the extent of my conversations with Bennett, as I recall it." "The speech of Norris was Jan. 30," said Walsh. "Did you have any talk between then and Jan. 3 with Bennett? Do you remember any talk with Bennett touching on the political effect of disclosures?" "I do not." "Did Bennett ever deliver a message from McLean?" "He did not." "That is all," said Walsh. Curtis was excused and Bennett was called. "Did you care to make any further statement?" asked Walsh. Senator Curtis has forgotten one and probably two conversations with him," said Bennett. What he said today was absolutely correct as far as he relates our conversation," said Bennett. Bennett said he had talked with Walsh himself about the attack on McLean's family which moved Walsh to reply: "The committee would like to know about your talk with Senator Curtis. Senator Curtis denies that he had any conversation with you which could lead to the "principal" telegram." Walsh added. He has forgotten at least one or two conversations," Bennett replied. But Senator Curtis has told of all three conversations," Walsh said sharply. There were two conversations he hasn't referred to," said Bennett mysteriously. I have here says you saw him during the Morse pardon matter." Oh, yes, I forgot that. "It appears that the pardon actually was given to you." "I don't think so." The congressional record was for May 21, 1922. Walsh read an editorial referring to the pardon of Charles W. Morse, which said John R. McLean, father of E. B. McLean, had sent a messenger to President Taft who carried the pardon away from the White House. The elder McLean was mentioned as a "very close personal friend" of Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas B. Fleder, attorneys for Morse. "Part of that is true," said Bennett. "I did see President Taft." In the midst of this examination Senator Curtis returned to the committee room. "You didn't tell all the conversations with Senator Curtis?" Dill said. "Tell us all now." Curtis told me he had been requested to meet the new president of the United States as soon as he ravened Washington after President Harding died," said Bennett. Curtis told me he went down and saw Coolidge. "I don't think this conversation is revelent to the case," Senator Walsh interrupted. "You can't suppress this conversation unless you compel me," Bennett replied. After much wrangling the committee agreed that Bennett should omit nothing. Bennett began: "Senator Curtis told me that the new president asked him for advice regarding new duties imposed all of a sudden. He advised, he said, that the President should get rid of a certain cabinet officer to permit his of charges he will have to face when his "public trial" starts. The committee, however, refused to make them public. Daugherty also drew first blood in advance of the senatorial committee room battles. By action of a New York Grand Jury indicting "The committee would like to know about your talk with Senator Curtis. "Curtis denies that he had any conversation with you which could lead to the "principal" telegram." Walsh added. "He has forgotten at least one or two conversations," Bennett replied. "But Senator Curtis has told of all three conversations," Walsh said sharply. "There were two conversations he hasn't referred to," said Bennett mysteriously. "But Senator Curtis said he didn't see you the day before the Norris affair and that was the day you wired McLean" Walsh insisted. "I saw him a number of times that he has possibly forgotten about," Bennett replied. "It isn't strange." Bennett hesitated to relate the conversations in the other talks he said he had with Curtis. "Let's not be mysterious. Go ahead and tell," Walsh shouted. "I'm trying to tell. Personally I don't care, but I don't want to spread scandal. Some parts I don't want to talk about. I want to save others. I want you to demand me to tell." Then, by a unanimous vote, the committee demanded that Bennett tell of the "other conversations." "Where did you have this conversation with Mr. Curtis?" "I had two which he didn't tell about," replied Bennett, doggedly. "Where?" "In his office." "When was this?" "A day or so before the day I sent the telegram to Mr. McLean." Mr. Bennett then revealed that Curtis had "determined" the editorial policy of the Washington Post toward the oil scandal. "I conveyed a message from Mr. McLean to Senator Curtis," said Bennett. "The message regurgited the attitude of the Post. I told the senator that Mr. McLean wanted him to advise us on how the Post should handle the oil matter. McLean had confidence in his judgment and gave me his opinion. That opinion has largely influenced the editorial policy of the Post and through Mr. Spurgeon, (managing editor) the news in the Post." "Was Curtis' advice carried out?" "Yes, he urged us to print all the official news but not to publish certain articles." "What articles?" "Scandalous stuff, such as the rumors and tips going around," said Bennett. Bennett denied that he had discussed with Curtis anything other than the policies of the Post and "the political aspects of the investigation." "Was Curtis' advice carried out?" "Yes, he urged us to print all the official news but not to publish certain articles." "What articles?" "Scandalous stuff, such as the rumors and tips going around," said Bennett. Bennett denied that he had discussed with Curtis anything other than the policies of the Post and "the political aspects of the investigation." How long was this conference?" asked Dill. Quite a conference--20 minutes. I just came into his office without an appointment." "You and Curtis differ about these talks?" "I think he'll remember." "What did Curtis appreciate?" "The fact that he had been consulted and asked for advice about the policy of the Post, for it was of tremendous importance politically." Mr. Bennett you sent the 'principal' message on January 29, and you say you saw Senator Curtis on January 28 or 27," said Dill, "I can't fix the dates." And you combined Curtis' messages with information you obtained from the White House conference!" Yes. Walsh then took up Bennett's conference with Atty.Gen. Harry M. Daugherty, Feb. 21. "How close were you and Daugherty?" "Not very." "How long have you known him?" "I met him in the campaign of 1920." "The congressional record which Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitzmorris passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Monohan has returned to her home in Glendale after a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Baggott." 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