oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-25

SPRING FASHION SHOW AT CALIFORNIA GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ... 5,525 Today Estimated at ... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. SENATE VOTES TO Drastic Action Taken by Or 15 OFFICERS TO ENFORCE QUARANTINE Woman Frightens Thief From Room LOS ANGELES, March 25. Presence of mind on the part of Mrs. A. B. Wills of North Ardmore-st, Hollywood, probably saved her house from being robbed early today, according to the police. Shortly before 4 a.m. Mrs. Wills awoke to find a man standing in the doorway of her bedroom. She called to her husband to get his gun, upon which the man fled through a window, escaping with only a vanity case that contained $2, Mrs. Wills reported. NINE ENTER RACE FOR COUNCIL TO ENFORCE QUARANTINE Be placed on all Canned Goods; Patrol Roads Entering County Drastic action was taken today to prevent the shipment of cattle or packed meat into any part of Orange-co from Los Angeles, owing to the loot and mount disease epidemic in Los Angeles-co. A ban was put on all packed and canned goods and live stock and none will be allowed to enter the county. These measures are being taken thru the instructions of Dr. H. L. Wilkins of Anaheim, county veterinarian. Sheriff Jernigan will appoint 15 officer to patrol the highways leading into the county to see that no goods are smuggled in. The railroads have been notified to accept no shipments of live stock. The epidemic is a ravaging disease. To the People of Orange-co and All Others Served by the Anaheim Beef Co.: We hereby wish to inform you that all of the cattle, sheep and calves that our company uses in its packing house and markets exist from Imperial Valley and the Hill River Valley, Arizona, where they are fed on the choicest alfalfa hay, cottonseed meal, corn, etc. All our hogs come from Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas, and we have not purenased any livestock from any of the local yards in the country, in California, except Imperial Valley for more than 20 days and all our products are inspected thoroughly by a civil service inspector and our plant is under the strict supervision of the state health department. A watchman is at the gate day and night so you can rest assured we are taking every precaution to protect the public and ourselves. Our plant and its products have a clean bill of health from all the authorities and we can assure you that we are doing everything in our power to keep them that way and that there is absolutely no danger at the present time from any contagion of the hoof and mouth disease epidemic. ANAHEIM BEEF CO., Dr. John Rutherford Presence of mind on the part of Mrs. A. B. Wills of North Ardmore-st, Hollywood, probably saved her house from being robbed early today, according to the police. Shortly before 4 a.m. Mrs. Wills awoke to find a man standing in the doorway of her bedroom. She called to her husband to get his gun, upon which the man fled thru a window, escaping with only a vanity case that contained $2, Mrs. Wills reported. STEPS TAKEN TO INCREASE RESERVES WASHINGTON, March 25.—Steps to increase the nation's naval oil reserves and to conserve the available oil supply were taken this afternoon by President Coolidge. The president appointed a commission of three members whose duty it will be to study the oil problem and to make recommendations for assuring the navy an adequate supply of fuel for war emergency and at all other times. The members of the commission are: George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey; Rear Admiral Hillary P. Jones of the general naval board, and R. D. Bush of the bureau of mineralogy of the state of California. It was pointed out officially at the White House that at the present rate of production there is estimated to be but twenty years, of oil supply within the limits of the United States. "When this is exhausted the United States will be dependent upon foreign sources for its supply," it was stated. "In times of war such supply will certainly be jeopardized and possibly cut off unless, therefore, the navy has conserved in this country sufficient oil wherewith to fight a war, the national security is seriously endangered." ACCEPT SAN DIEGO WATERFRONT OFFER RACE FOR COUNCIL Five For Treasurer; Merritt Unopposed For City Clerk Nine candidates for city trust will be voted upon at the election April 14, including four for full term of four years and two for the short term of two years. Two names, J. E. Schumann and Dean W. Hasson, were asked this morning, with the filling their petitions for the short term. There are five candidates city treasurer, four petitions ing in today, and one for bley. Here is the list, following morning's rush: City trustee, term, Albert H. Pape, Will Stark, E. H. Metcalf and Emory Knipe; short term, John H. C. A. A. Slaback, Howard E. G. J. E. Schumacher and Dean Hasson. City treasurer—Charles Boege, J. L. Adkins, Eva H. B. Adolph G. Tuma and Herbert Oelke. City clerk, Edward B. Merritt. The proposition providing pay at $50 per month to each tree also will be voted upon. The 12 election proximits have been cut to six for this election. The election officials are: Precinct A Nos 1 and 11, spectror, Frank Tausch; judge W. Lewis; clerks, Frieda J. and Harry I. Horn. Precinct B Nos 2 and 3, spectror, Mrs. Emma S. Sa Judge, H. Nelson White; clerds Mrs. Ada Diable and Susan Jayne. Precinct C Nos 4 and 12, spectror, Fred B. Kern; judge Henry A. Neff; clerks, Mrs. C. Lake and Mrs. Genavle Fling. Precinct D Nos 5 and 6, spectror, Frank Baum; judge Lunch; clerks, Mrs. Ethel Chamberlain and Ardis Ann Clers. Precinct E Nos 7 and 8, spectror, Oliver Hill; judge Merritt; clerks, Elizabeth Huntington and Mrs. Bess Hnum. Precinct F Nos 9 and 10, spectror, Anieloph Maas; judge Aiolph Manus; clerks Stork RENEW FIGHT ON CATTLE DISEASE SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. While additional federal reinforcements were being rushed here to aid in the battle, the state of California was today mustering all resources for a determined effort to wipe out the hoof and mouth disease as a result of "flare-ups" which caused San Francisco and Los Angeles counties to be placed under quarantine. Stock believed affected were found to have been shipped to both cities. The most rigid quarantine regulations will be enforced in both San Francisco and Los Angeles counties, city authorities co-operating with the state and federal authorities, it was announced. Additional restrictions on other sections are expected. Many county authorities today were plan-strict county line guards to any attempts to move cattle in one section to another. While characterized as "Hare-ups" the appearance of the disease simultaneously in the two widely separated districts caused concern. In Merced and Mariposa counties a serious epidemic has been discovered and drastic steps are being taken there. Stanislaus, Madera and Fresno counties have been placed under provisional quarantine as "buffalo" counties around Merced and Mariposa. See the Style Show at California theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS ACCEPT SAN DIEGO WATERFRONT OFFER WASHINGTON, March 25. The offer of San Diego to the navy, of a block of ground and a waterfront site for a navy pier free of cost, was accepted today by the house naval affairs committee. An authorization for an appropriation of $300,000 to begin construction of the pier and car tracks, and to do necessary dredging, was voted by the committee. The total cost of the improvement is estimated at $1,000,000 and it is to be completed within two years. C. BUCHOLZ FACES GAMBLING CHARGE The case of Charles Bueholz, 511 East Chartres-st, charged with conducting a gambling house, is hanging fire in Judge Brown's court today. Bueholz, who was arrested by police when a raid was made on his place and gaming cards were found, entered a plea of not guilty. It is admitted that a conviction looks dubious unless the state bans or for forth more witteners. REBMAN ANSWERS George Rebman of Buena Park was not responsible for the accident in which Mrs. Lydia Eff of San Diego, a stage passenger, was killed when his car collided with the stage, he contended in an answer to a $36,000 damage suit filed today. In the incident, Feb. 6, Rebman was compelled to turn to the left to avoid hitting a car in front of him, which stopped suddenly, and the stage bore down on his car, the answer alleged. The driver of the stage easily could have stomped and averted the trouble, it was added. The widow and children of Mrs. Eff filed the damage suit. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Henry A. Neff; clerks, Mrs. C. Lake and Mrs. Genavieve Fing. Precinct D, Nos. 5 and 6, spector, Frank Baum; judge C. Lamb; clerks, Mrs. Ethel Chamberlain and Ardis Ann Chbers. Precinct E, Nos. 7 and 8, spectator, Oliver Hill; judge, Merritt; clerks, Elizabeth Huntington and Mrs. Bos Pnum. Precinct F, Nos. 9 and 10, spectator, Adolph Maas; judge Elmer H. Metcalf; clerks, Stephen A. Rimpau and Charca J. Tberg. STEAMER MONROE IS STILL AGROUTINE KEY WEST, Fla., March 25. The steamer President Monroe which is aground among shoals the Pacific reef, near here, remained fast in the shallow ter and efforts to refloat the crew proved futile. One of the tug boats and coast guard cutter, which ruined her assistance, returned to officers reported that passengers and members of the crew board are in no immediate danger. They said a wrecking turbine working with the vessel while drawing 22 feet in 18 feet water, being lodged in the sea to a depth of four feet. The steamer was en route Havana from New York. FIND MAN AND WILD BRUTALLY KILLED PORT COQUILLAM, B. March 25. Albert Witcherly, car inspector, and his wife, Witcheta, 35, were brutally dered in their home here. The bodies, with the heads tereased in by a hammer and a shot wound in the chest of man, being found at 9 p.m. urday by H. L. Granhold. A shotgun was found with breach open, on a table some distance from the body. Blood stained on the floor had been washed and sags used in this process found in the kitchen sink. It is that the killer may be intended also to remove the body but was frightened away before completing his work. K. of P. dance. Odd Felix hall, Wednesday, March 20. AT CALIFORNIA THEATER TONIGHT, TOMORROW FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN 'ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 25, 1924 TEST TO IMPEACH FALL'S by Orange-co Veterinarian Against NE ENTER RACE FOR COUNCIL Radio Returns Pet Cat to Coolidge WASHINGTON, March 25. Radio was successful today in accomplishing the return to President Coolidge of a pet tom cat which strayed away from the White House during the snowstorm last Friday night. News of the cat's disappearance was broadcast last night from Washington and New York to thousands of radio listeners, among whom was Ben C. Fink, an employee of the navy department. Fink brot the cat back to the president today. He said he found it in the munitions OUTFALL IN OPERATION SHORTLY Contractors Eliminated at Spring Fa Opened A IT opened under most a circumstance! Why, Spring Fashion Show in california theatre this a Anxious ticket purchase that with all the big picture, extra music, sh wonderful gowns, etc., t been no raise in the pri mission. And the line w RACE FOR COUNCIL For Treasurer; Ed Merritt Unopposed For City Clerk candidates for city trustee voted upon at the election 14, including four for the term of four years and five short term of two years. names, J. E. Schumacher, Dean W. Hasson, were added morning, with the filing of petitions for the short term. There are five candidates for treasurer, four petition committees today, and one for city treasurer—Charles A. J. L. Adkins, Eva H. Boyd, G. Tuma and Herbert H. clerk, Edward B. Merritt. proposition providing for $50 per month to each trustee will be voted upon. 12 election presidents have cut to six for this election. election officials are: incinct A Nos 1 and 11. In-incinct Frank Tausch; judge H. Lewis; clerks, Frieda James Harry I. Horn. incinct B. Nos. 2 and 3, in-incinct Mrs. Emma S. Seale, Mrs. Nelson White; clerks, Ada Diable and Susie J. incinct C. Nos. 4 and 12, in-incinct Fred B. Kern; judge A. Neff; clerks, Mrs Idae and Mrs. Genevleve Ford. incinct D. Nos. 5 and 6, in-incinct Frank Baum; judge C. C. clerks, Mrs. Ethel H.伯莱汀和Ardis Ann Chan. incinct E. Nos. 7 and 8, in-incinct Oliver Hill; judge Eva Elerks, Elizabeth A.唐ington and Mrs. Bess Han. incinct F. Nos. 9 and 10, in-incinct Anolph Maus; Judge H.Metcalf; clerks, Stephen MANNINGTON WILLING TO TESTIFY By FRANK E. MASON I N. S. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1924 by International News Service) PARIS, March 25.—Howard Mannington of Columbus, Ohio, confidential friend of Attorney General Daugherty, whose testimony is desired by the Wheeler senatorial committee investigating the attorney general's activities told International News Service in an exclusive statement today that he is willing to testify voluntarily. "I expect to return to the United States as soon as my business here is completed," said Mannington. "That probably will be within a month." "I am perfectly willing to testify before the senate committee if they call me." Mannington was told of a report that the senate was attempting to communicate with him thrue the American diplomatic force in Paris to ask him to return to Washington to testify. "I have not heard anything from Myron T. Herrick, the U.S. ambassador, about my returning to testify," continued Mannington. "But I am perfectly willing to appear before the senate committee if it is desired." BANDITS STEAL OPERATION SHORTLY Contractors Eliminated at Joint Meeting of Councils Last Night The joint outfall sewer will be in operation within 10 days. This was the result of last night's conference in Santa Ana of the city councils of Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange. Garden Grove will be admitted on terms outlined below. DeWaard & Cobham will have been paid all told $48,474 and it will cost approximately $10,000 to complete the work. The contractors, who now give up the contract, bid $43,720 for the construction of the ocean section of the sewer. Santa Ana will complete their work by day labor. The work consists of the laying of 350 feet of pipe into the ocean. Lack of this section will not prevent use of the sewer. If the matter had come to the courts, the city councils would have won unquestionably, according to City Manager O. E. Steward, but the contractors could have held up the completion of the sewer indefinitely, and this would have seriously inconvenienced the cities, particularly Santa Ana. The agreement with Garden Grove, which had representatives present, was: 1. That said district pay for and own 2 1/2 p.c. of the Joint Outfall Sewer and Treatment Plant. 2. That said district pay for and own 4 p.c. of Section 2 of the Joint Outfall Sewer, being that portion from Garden Grove to the Treatment Plant. 3. That said district pay for all the extra expense caused by change in construction required by citizens of said locality, amounting to approximately $1200.00. 4. That said district agree to pay its proportionate part of the expense of maintenance, operation and reconstruction of said Joint Outfall Sewer and Treatment Plant and in addition pay annually a sum as rental for the right of way and Treatment Farm equal to 5 per cent of 2 per cent IT opened under most circumstances! Why, Spring Fashion Show in fornia theatre this year Anxious ticket purchase that with all the big picture, extra music, show wonderful gowns, etc., there been no raise in the prize mission. And the line was feminine, either. There we just as anxious to see them in wearing apparel as women. The show this afternoon nicely balanced. The comedy of the special music, and called "short stuff" had place on the program, that the style exhibition. Miss Schuyler certainly all her claims in efficient and successful staging of ture. The way in which her models placed was mative, and the natural ado of these young women, not of the ordinary type markable. The stately gorgeous evening gown petite blonde who so apply wore the girlish dress hat just to suit her hood "bob," the girl with the eye and the dimpling the rich fur, from undepeded the lovely gay seemed to have been in this designer as he pin-tucked and wrapped his about his inanimate modi tiny shop where justusions are dreamed and bperfection. An enumeration of all ty combinations of style Kiwanis Doe Advertise Anaheim Kiwians day to stage an entertaining some kind by which to dispense of sending the duet to the club's interconvention at Denver in musicians who would Anaheim so widely are Durfee, A.B.McCord, to W.Lewis and Warren second tenors; Reginald and J.P.Probst; baritone Bonnat and E.C.Rubes. In response to this genre pulse, the musicians were open-handed than usual w encore numbers today. Wm.Wallop, past pretrustee, and Harry He A. Neff; clerks, Mrs. Iance and Mrs. Genavle Ford cinct D. Nos. 5 and 6, intr. Frank Baum; judge C. C. clerks, Mrs. Ethel H. clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs. Bess Hancinet F. Nos. 9 and 10, intr. Oliver Hill; judge, Eva t; clerks, Elizabeth A. ington and Mrs.Bess Hancinet F.N.C.D alternates. BANDITS STEAL $110,000 IN MAIL HARVEY, Ill., March 25. Four bandits today held up employes at the Illinois Central station here, seized two registered mail sacks containing between $110,000 and $150,000 in currency, and escaped in an auto. The money was consigned from the federal reserve bank at Chicago to the First National Bank of Harvey to be used for payrolls of large manufacturing plants here. It was being transferred from an Illinois Central car to a truck when the holdup occurred. CARPENTIER AND GIBBONS BATTLE CHICAGO, March 25. Articles calling for a bout at Michigan City, Ind., next July 4, between Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, and Tom Gibbons, St.Paul heavyweight, were signed here this afternoon following a conference between Eddie Kane, acting for Gibbons, and Jack Curley, representing the French boxer. The bout will be "ten rounds or less" and no decision can be given. Carpentier, according to principals in today's conference, will be guaranteed more than $50,000. Gibbons will box for a percentage of the gross receipts,the amount not having been named. REPORT LEADER OF REBELS IN FLIGHT MEXICO CITY,March 25. Adolf De La Huerta,civilian head of the recent revolt ,was reported today to have fled to New York on a fruit ship.His is expected to go to Los Angeles to join his family. 3. That said district pay for all the extra expense caused by change in construction required by citizens of said locality,and amounting to approximately $1200.OO. 4. That said district agree to pay its proportionate part of the expense of maintenance，operation and reconstruction of said Joint Outfall Sewer and Treatment Plantand in addition pay annually a sum as rental for the right way and Treatment Farm equal to 5 per cent of 2 per cent of the total cost of said right of way and Treatment Farm. 5. That said district be given no vote in the management of the affairs of the Joint Outfall Sewer." Anahiem's council was present in full with City Manager Stewardard and City Attorney Hans Weisel. The propositions all rejected of Contractors deWaard & Cobham regarding the adjustment of differences due to failure to push the work were three: 1. That they complete the work and that the entire controversy be submitted to arbitration,each side to appoint one of three arbitrators and a non-interested person be the third man; 2. That the cities pay all monies due,包括part retainedplus$14,000for extras,and that the contractors complete the work at cost plus15per cent; 3. That the contractors complete workand take the controversy into the courts,but that the citiesknowledgethatallchangesmadeintheplanswereauthorized. All three propositions were rejected.The councells'confidencein the efficiency of the contractors.asCity Manager O.E.Steward declared,dwas not sufficientto induce themto havethecontractorscontinue. The engineers of the four cities offered a substitute propositionas follows: That "contractorsbe paid all amounts retainedon previous estimates.Includingextrasallowedbythecommitteeofinvestigation." The committee allowed $1555,以totalyettobepaidthecontractorsof$13,379.74.beaddeshatalreadyhadbeenpaidthem,$25,094.26.makingagrosstotalof$38:474.ThecostofmaterialsweretobepaidforandtheconclusionPage Two) LOS ANGELES.Marco Police combed the city three young men allegedbeen perpetrators of a needle attack on two girls began at First and Broad came to a sudden end father of one of the girlsinto an apartment wheregirls were held by their score.Caba Garnerand Wright will be on the mmae Requarthwill receive Anahiem.The game will be at Anahiem. ANAHEIM CO-ELEPLAY SANTA Coach Irene Jacques'team will have a leaguemorrow with Santa Ana of Thursday as perSanta Ana is one of threem teams in the leagueand should fall this waywithscore.Caba Garnerand Wright will be on the mmae Requarthwill receive Anahiem.The game will be at Anahiem. JEALOUS OF U.K. Jealousy over hisprompted Clyde Flower-Ana to file suit fordivideMrs.Anna Flower.Flakeshis wife of carloveaffairs with his uncouplehave beenmarryears。 TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,277 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. 27TH YEAR—NO. 174 ALL'S SON-IN-LAW Against Los Angeles-co Stock Spring Fashion Review is Opened Auspiciously Today IT opened under most auspicious circumstances! Why, the 1924 Spring Fashion Show in the California theatre this afternoon. Anxious ticket purchasers found that with all the big program, picture, extra music, showing of wonderful gowns, etc., there had been no raise in the price of admission. And the line was not all would be impossible. Only a visit to the show will serve the real purpose. And to think that all these things are right here in Anaheim stores! When Stroup-Barnes said they would lend some of their loveliest draperies and furnishing and cushions and lamps, the observer was satisfied it would mean something pretty nice, but only a sight IT opened under most auspicious circumstances! Why, the 1924 Spring Fashion Show in the California theatre this afternoon. Anxious ticket purchasers found that with all the big program, picture, extra music, showing of wonderful gowns, etc., there had been no raise in the price of admission. And the line was not all feminine, either. There were men just as anxious to see the latest in wearing apparel as were the women. The show this afternoon was nicely balanced. The comic, much of the special music, and the so-called "short stuff" had a first place on the program, then came the style exhibition. Miss Schuyler certainly proved all her claims in efficient handling and successful staging of this feature. The way in which she had other models placed was most effective, and the natural adaptability of these young women, who are not of the ordinary type, was remarkable. The stately girl with the gorgeous evening gown, the petite blonde who so appropriately wore the girlish dress with a hat just to suit her individual "bob," the girl with the flashing eye and the dimpling smile, in the rich fur, from under which peeped the lovely gay gown, all seemed to have been in the eye of the designer as he pinned anducked and wrapped his yardage about his inanimate model in the tiny shop where just such creations are dreamed and brought to perfection. An enumeration of all the pretty combinations of style and color would be impossible. Only a visit to the show will serve the real purpose. And to think that all these things are right here in Anaheim stores! When Stroup-Barnes said they would lend some of their loveliest draperies and furnishing and eushions and lamps, the observer was satisfied it would mean something pretty nice, but only a sight of the softly blended colors of rich upholstery and shaded lights, can give an understanding. Even the flowers furthered the motif of spring and loveliness. The picture, "Pleasure Mad," a drama of love and luxury, from Blanche Upright's novel, "The Valley of Content," was chosen for its particular features coinciding with the showing of fine clothes. The music, provided by Adrian McDowell's Dixie Syncopaters, through the courtesy of the Perluss Dancing Academy, was easily the best of the kind heard in Anaheim in many a moon. Those jazzy strains at the proper time, and the mellow, flowing harmony of others, seemed to melt into one's very being in perfect according with the moment. After the other three showings tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night, when two picture programs with the style show arranged so that late comers to the first show will not miss it, Messrs. and Mesdames Anaheim will but have to call upon the exhibitors, McDonald's Shoppe, Sebastian Bros., Mary Millerlek Shop, S. Q. R. Store, J. C. Penney & Co., Freda's Hat Shop and Hunt & Tellam, and be outfitted from tip to toe. Kiwanis Double Quartet Will Advertise Anaheim at Denver Anaheim Kiwians voted today to stage an entertainment of some kind by which to raise expenses of sending the double quartet to the club's international convention at Denver in June. The musicians who would advertise Anaheim so widely are M. Eugene Durfee, A. B. McCord, tenors; H. W. Lewis and Warren Ashleigh, second tenors; Reginald Taylor and J. P. Probst, baritone; L. P. Bonnat and E. C. Rundstrom, basses. In response to this generous impulse, the musicians were more open-handed than usual with their encore numbers today. Wm. Wallop, past president and trustee, and Harry Horn were Lew Wester, former president of the La Habra club, invited the club to attend an entertainment, "The Toonerville Society Circus," to be held April 3-4. The neighboring club expects to sell 2,000 tickets. Secretary Harry I Horn must know by Tuesday who is going. Henry Adams was to have read his autobiography, but said he wasn't prepared. Homer Ames thereupon rose, declaring that he had prepared himself for such an emergency, and read Adams' "autobiography" himself. Frank B. Harden read an alleged letter to himself from a Swede cousin which convulsed the crowd. JOINED IN CONSPIRACY Say He Urged McKinney to Testify Falsely to Explain $100,000 WASHINGTON, March 25—The formal certification of Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, for contempt of the U. S. senate was placed in the hands of the district attorney here today for action. It was signed this morning by Senator H. Moses of New Hampshire. The next step is for the district attorney to place Sinclair under technical arrest, pending presentation of the matter to a federal grand jury here next week. WASHINGTON, March 25—Clarence C. Chase, son-in-law of Ex-Secretary of the Interior or Fall, whose activities in the oil scandal, caused the senate to pass a resolution calling on the house to impeach him, resigned his position as collector of customs at El Paso just before taking the stand before the senate oil committee Monday, it was learned this afternoon. WASHINGTON, March 25—Striking with spectacular swiftness, the senate this afternoon passed a resolution formally calling upon the house of representatives to impeach Clarence C. Chase, son-in-law of Albert B. Fall and a collector of customs at El Paso, Texas. Chase was charged with entering into a conspiracy with Fall to deceive the oil investigating committee and with an attempt at "subordination of perjury" in having urged Price McKinney of Cleveland to testify he loaned Fall $100,000,"when he knew no such loan was ever made." The charge made Chase subject to impeachment because of his federal office. The resolution sponsored by Senator Walsh, dominant figure in the oil investigation, grew out of Chase's recent refusal to testify before the committee on the ground that "his testimony might tend to incriminate him." If impeached and convicted by a trial in the senate, Chase will be removed from office and pro- Seek 3 Youths Who Attacked 2 Girls With Poison Needles LOS ANGELES, March 25. Police combed the city today for three young men alleged to have been perpetrators of a poison needle attack on two girls which began at First and Broadway and came to a sudden end when the father of one of the girls broke into an apartment where the two girls were held by their assailants. According to the story told by the girls, Maggie Massasse and Lulu Burgoryne, they met three men at a dance hall and were being escorted home when hypodermic needles were thrust into their arms and they became unconscious. When they awoke, they said, they were in an apartment and the men were attempting to attack them. Screams of the girls brot a nearby resident and Burgoryne called the police. The men fled. ANAHEIM CO-EDS PLAY SANTA ANA Coach Irene Jacques' baseball team will have a league game tomorrow with Santa Ana, instead of Thursday as per schedule. Santa Ana is one of the easiest teams in the league and the game should fall this way with a big score. Cuba Carner and Hazel Wright will be on the mound and Mae Requarth will receive for Anaheim. The game will be played at Anaheim. JEALOUS OF UNCLE Jealousy over his uncle, prompted Clyde Flower of Santa Ana to file suit for divorce from Mrs. Anna Flower. Flower accuses his wife of carrying on love affairs with his uncle. The couple have been married eight years. CHILD IS INJURED In an accident Sunday between Anaheim and Buena Park, a small child was thrown thru a car window and slightly hurt, it was reported to local police by Mrs. Anne Marie Seigel. The accident is said to have occurred when a car occupied Mrs. Cheatham and daughter of Long Beach stopped suddenly. Mrs. Selgel's car started around it, skidded and collided with a third machine coming from the opposite direction. The child was thrown from the third machine. No others were reported injured. BABY BURIED TODAY The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ries of Richfield, was buried in Anaheim cemetery this afternoon following services in the Huddle Funeral Home at A o'clock. The little one died yesterday morning. INTEREST IN DAUGHERTY INQUIRY LEAPS ATLANTIC WASHINGTON, March 25. With the Wheeler committee again in recess, the center of interest in the Daughter investigation leaped across the Atlantic today to France, where the American diplomatic corps sought Howard Mannington, former friend of the attorney general. In an effort to induce him to return to Washington, Mannington is being sought by the state department at the request of the Wheeler committee, which desires his testimony on a number of mysterious deals that culminated in charges of corruption. The committee postponed further sessions until Wednesday be (Continued From Page One) Parking space for auto by day, week or month. Central Auto Park, omahaite California theatre; phone 973.