anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-11

SPENCER REFERENCE CORSETS Mrs. M. J. Whiteside 218 First National Bank Bldg, Every Monday Phone 649J. Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA COWS Frequently die but if they are insured in the HARTFORD you recover full value. See BERGER 109 East Center St. ANAHEIM Private Lessons N. W. Russell 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Manager Modern Dance Studio RUSSELL & BRASHEAR Pressel's Hall, Anaheim The most beautiful ball-room in the city. Private and class instruction by expert teachers for ladies and gentlemen. Special attention to children in spring, toe and ballet dancing. WHEN TROUBLE DEVELOPS MRS. WILL FULLER HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Will Fuller was given a delightful surprise yesterday afternoon when her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Parrett, entertained at a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Fuller's birthday. Mrs. Fuller was asked by Mrs. Parret to spend the afternoon at her home as she was entertaining a few ladies. On arriving Mrs. Fuller was greeted by her relatives and friends who brought many gifts. During the afternoon a musical program was given. The dining room table was centered with a large birthday cake, decorated with sweet peas. The guests present were Mesdames Helen Hatfield, her mother, Everett Hatfield, John Kelly, Dan Hatfield, Katherine English, Bert Fordyce, H. J. Matter, Norton Hatfield, George Barnholt, and the honored guest, Mrs. Will Fuller. MISS ROBERTSON'S CLASS ENJOYS TREAT The 6 B class of the Central school with Miss Robertson teacher, enjoyed a party at the Cherry Blossom yesterday. Those present were Marion Utter, Florence Backs, Jessie Johnston, Beverley Harrison, Hilda Bolz, Marie Fischer, Edna Reynolds, Marie McDuell, Helen Grafton, Joe Ranker, Norman Hedges, Fern Murch, George Grener, Homer Bishop, Otto Clausen, Evelyn Magathan, Blenda Probst, Tommy Kueckel, Grace Waters, Mabel White, Edna Stewart, Mary Beebee, Idaline Schlosser, Margarette Schlosser, Louise Smith, Richard Dugdale, Marjorie Latourette, Willle Zamarippa, Virgil Paxton, Mabel Stewart, Kenneth Tanaka, and Miss Mattie Lou Robertson teacher of the class. EVANGELICAL CHILDREN'DAY PROGRAM The program for the Children's Day will be morning at 10:30 am through church service; friends and visitors are cordial invitation to attend classes. The following program given: Prelude. Song, congregation. Devotions. Song, "Crown Him,". "Welcome," Phyllis Z. "Trust Him Forever." Song, "Growing Up for mary department." "A Rainy Sunday," Clarence Mauerhan. "The Sunbeams," the class. Song, choir. "Mend Your Nets," George Ellis, Lyle Krael Lotze. "The Garden Beauty girls." Song, "Jesus Loves J Zimmerman." "The Voyage," Clarence Lloyd Conner, Wallace Lbert Ramm. Song, "Just for You a mary department." "Come Unto Me," Esthil "Lost," Faye Stanley. "Happy Little Comrades and junior girls." Duet, Alice Pannier and Siewert. "The Precious Secret," ley. Recitation, Willard Zah. Song, "Worthy the L Pastor's talk." Song, "Hall Him King," "Goodbye to Children's garet Schneider." Offering for Missions; WHEN TROUBLE DEVELOPS WE REMEDY Misfiring, weak ignition and a poor generator that entails outside battery charging are troubles our auto-electric service corrects. For real service and satisfaction have us do your work. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 218 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Straight Chiropractic—Sue Amack, D.C. Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR—Palmer Method 229 Resh Street, Anaheim, California. Office hours 9-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M; Res. 647M. Piano 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fischer, Edna Reynolds, Marie McDuell, Helen Grafton, Joe Ranker, Norman Hedges, Fern Murch, George Grieler, Homer Bishop, Otto Clausen, Evelyn Magathan, Blenda Probst, Tommy Kueckel, Grace Waters, Mabel White, Edna Stewart, Mary Beebee, Idaline Schlosser, Margarette Schlosser, Louise Smith, Richard Dugdale, Marjorie Latourette, Willie Zamarippa, Virgil Paxton, Mabel Stewart, Kenneth Tanaka, and Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, teacher of the class. JUNIOR COLLEGE GIRLS GRADUATE LAST NIGHT The Fullerton Junior college graduation exercises were held last night at the auditorium. The graduating girls wore dresses of dainty pastel tints and a corsage of Cecil Brunner roses. The following program was given: Overture, Fullerton high school orchestra. Invocation, Dr. Thomas Newlin. Serenade in Summer and Southern Moon, by college Woman's Glee Club. Walberg stringed trio, Hungarian dance,"My Lady Clee and Moorish Night Song." Address, Rev. Carl Knops. Presentation of class, Dean W. T. Boyce. Presentation of diplomas, L. B. Steward. Benediction, Rev. Thomas Newlin. The members of this class of 1921 are Esther Casner, Florence Ford, Blanche Fulwellder, Viola Gassner, Marjorie Gale, Alice Goodwin, Beverley Smith, Gladys Rowland, Hazel Wallenius, Alice Statom, Emma Robinson, and Flora Walker. STAR "500" GUESTS OF MRS. CHAMBERLAIN Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Douglass in honor of the Star "500" club. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Quarton scored high, Mrs. E. H. Metcalf second, and Mrs. C. E. Harbesch third. Following cards, refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames J. A. Clayes, C. E. Harbeson, Henry Schulte, C. E. Douglass, E. H. Metcalf, S. Lybarger, W. P. Quarton. HIGH SCHOOL BANQUETS TO COME The Junior-Senior banquet of the Anaheim high school will be held June 17 in the banquet room of the high school with the Juniors entertaining. A program will be given and merriment will reign throughout the evening. The trustees, school board and professors will be guests. The class of 1920 will have its class reunion June 22 at the high school. A 6:30 cafeteria supper will be held and followed by a program. FRATERNAL BROTHER TO PICNIC JUNE 19 The Fraternal Brother is celled notice of an all-day Orange county park on June the drill teams from San Bernardino, Riverside, many other towns will be Members of the local locally invited to attend lunch. MRS. HEAD AND DAUGHTER GUESTS Mrs. C. L. Head and Gladys, were guests of Fisher and daughter; Fe Beach last night who gave party for members of the of Long Beach and Holt. The home was decor beautifully for the occasional music was excellent. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR DWINDLES W PROGRAM The end of the school sight for the Anaheim students. In honor of the class is having many school events. With the attire service practically two great plans have been a that evening. The program day evening, June 19 in school auditorium is aga Singing, audience,"The Goes Forth to War." Prayer led by Rev. G. Episoopal minister. Scripture reading by Allen Geissinger, Method Violin solo,"Ava Mart bert; played by Mrs. Marie accompanied by Mrs. Ru Address,"Fidelity to Thomas G. Burt, dean of college Song,"America," by cl dience. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M; Res. 647M. Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chirnractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 183½ W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones. Office 569; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthoepedcis J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy HIGH SCHOOL BANQUETS TO COME The Junior-Senior banquet of the Anaheim high school will be held June 17 in the banquet room of the high school with the Juniors entertaining. A program will be given and merriment will reign throughout the evening. The trustees, school board and professors will be guests. The class of 1920 will have its class reunion June 22 at the high school. A 6:30 cafeteria supper will be held and followed by a program. Y. P. A. ELECTION HELD LAST NIGHT The Evangelical Y. P. A. held election of officers preceding the social hour last night at the bungalow in the rear of the church. The officers for the following year are: president, Henry Ramm; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Link; second vice-president, Lillian Dunke; secretary, Alice Pannier; treasurer, Walter Hocull; missionary secretary, Leonard Siewert; pianist, Miss Edna Hocull, and assistant, Mrs. Fred Link. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. ENJOY PICNIC AT COUNTY PARK Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parsons with friends from San Diego motored to Orange county park yesterday and enjoyed a picnic. Those motoring from San Diego for the day were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Miss Marinn Cutting, Mrs. Nina Porter, Mrs. Phil Fiske and Mrs. Chet Cutting. Boating and other park sports were enjoyed. ART EXHIBITS AT SCHOOL MONDAY The Fine Arts, Manual Arts and Domestic Arts exhibits of the Anaheim high school will be held Monday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Work completed at the school in the past year will be shown. Every patron and all the friends of the school are extended a cordial invitation to see the work of the students, Prayer led by Rev. G. Episcopal minister. Scripture reading by Allen Gelissinger, Methodist Violin solo, "Ava Marti bert," played by Mrs. Marie accompanied by Mrs. Ruiz Address, "Fidelity to Thomas G. Burt, dean of college. Song, "America," by cliff dence. Benediction, Rev. Schrister Zion Lutheran church. This year the class con program will be held on the auditorium. The fontogram will be presented by Invocation, Rev. G.R., Saxophone solo, "I Rose," "Lassle O' Mine," Saludatory, Irvin Tanner, Vocal solo, "Can a Ma and "In a Garden Will Strutt, accompanied by sen. Valedictory, Martin Lee. Presentation of class Frances Elliott. Acceptance of memorandum class president. Commencement address That Win," Rev.Daniel Dena. Presentation of class J.A. Clayes. Awarding of diplomas, ers. Benediction, Dr.James singer. Class song, "Recessional Outside of all the final of the year the next year has to be taken care of." Body election were held after much enthusiasm citing with each man EVANGELICAL CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM The program for the Evangelical Children's Day will begin Sunday morning at 10:30 and continue through church service time. All friends and visitors are extended a cordial invitation to attend the exercises. The following program will be given: Prelude. Song, congregation. Devotions. Song, "Crown Him," choir. "Welcome," Phyllis Zimmerman. "Trust Him Forever." Grace Mauerman. "Song, 'Growing Up for Jesus,' primary department. "A Rainy Sunday," Mildred and Clarence Mauerhan. "The Sunbeams," the Sunbeam class. Song, choir. "Mend Your Nets," Elmer Hill, George Ellis, Lyle Kraeber, Clarence Lotze. "The Garden Beautiful," junior girls. Song, "Jesus Loves Me," Thelma Zimmerman. "The Voyage," Clarence Mauerhan, Lloyd Conner, Wallace Link, and Albert Ramm. Song, "Just for You and Me," primary department. "Come Unto Me," Esther Zahl. "Lost," Faye Stanley. "Happy Little Comrades," primary and junior girls. Duet, Alice Pannier and Thressa Viewert. "The Precious Secret," Ruby Stanley. Recitation, Willard Zahl. Song, "Worthy the Lamb," choir. Pastor's talk. Song, "Hall Him King," choir. "Goodbye to Children's Day," Mararet Schneider. Offering for Missions: NEXT SUNDAY WILL BE CHILDREN'S DAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Each year the children of the Sunday schools look forward to "Children's Day" service. It is usually the first Sunday in June but the Christian church was the only one that kept to the date this year. Sunday, June 12, the Presbyterian children will celebrate with a very good program. Much preparation and time has been put on the following numbers: Opening Sentences in Response, led by the superintendent. Singing by school, page 2. Prayer by Prof. Hartranft, followed by Lord's Prayer in concert. Responsive reading, led by superintendent. Promotion exercise by Primary class, Mrs. Hartranft, superintendent. Singing by school, page 4. Children's Day Choir, Miss Rumsey's class. Solo, Mr. Harold Raikes. Recitation "Make Your Own Place" Marshall Beebe. Singing by school, page 5. Exercise by Mrs. Down's class. Brief report of Home Department, Miss Aubert. "Bring Your Silver Offering" Mr. Kohlenberger's class. Singing by the school, page 6. "What the Missionaries Do." Mrs. Wallop. Offering. Clarinet solo, Mr. Dean Raikes. Address, Dr. Walker. Announcements, Superintendent. Singing by the school, page 10. Benediction, Dr. Wallace. The Evangelical Sunday school will meet at 9:30 followed by the usual service at 10:30 with the children in charge. Music will be much... "Lost," Faye Stanley. "Happy Little Comrades," primary and junior girls. Duet, Alice Pannier and Thressa Weert. "The Precious Secret," Ruby Stanley. Recitation, Willard Zahl. Song, "Worthy the Lamb," choir. Pastor's talk. Song, "Hail Him King," choir. "Goodbye to Children's Day," Mararet Schneider. Offering for Missions: RATERNAL BROTHERHOOD O PICNIC JUNE 19 The Fraternal Brotherhood has received notice of an all-day picnic at orange county park on June 19. All the drill teams from San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange and any other towns will be present. Members of the local lodge are corally invited to attend and bring lunch. MRS. HEAD AND LAUGHTER GUESTS Mrs. C. L. Head and daughter, ladys, were guests of Mrs. C. W. Fisher and daughter, Fern, of Long Beach last night who gave a dancing party for members of the younger set in Long Beach and Hollywood. The home was decorated most beautifully for the occasion and the music was excellent. HIGH SCHOOL YEAR DWINDLES WITH PROGRAM READY The end of the school year is in sight for the Anaheim High School students. In honor of the event the mass is having many social and school events. With the baccalaureate service practically two weeks for great plans have been arranged for that evening. The program for Sunday evening, June 19, in the high school auditorium is as follows: Singing, audience, "The Son of God does Forth to War." Prayer led by Rev. G. R. Messias, episcopal minister. Scripture reading by Dr. James Allen Geissinger, Methodist minister. Violin solo, "Ava Maria," by Shuart, played by Mrs. Marion Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz. Address, "Fidelity to Ideals," Dr. Thomas G. Burt, dean of Occidental College. Song, "America," by class and audience. What the Missionaries Do." Mrs. Wallop. Offering. Clarinet solo, Mr. Dean Raikes. Address, Dr. Walker. Announcements, Superintendent. Singing by the school, page 10. Benediction, Dr. Wallace. The Evangelical Sunday school will meet at 9:30 followed by the usual service at 10:30 with the children in charge. Music will be much of the program. The Zion Lutheran church will have confirmation examination Sunday evening at 7:30, which will take the place of the children's exercises. Next Sunday morning the confirmation of eleven members will be held. A children's day program has been prepared by the kiddies at the Methodist White Temple beginning at the regular morning service hour. The following program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins and her assistants. Voluntary, selected. Prayer, Supt. G. M. Tedrick. Hymnn 677. Song, Cradle Roll Dept. Song, Beginners' Dept. Scripture Reading. Special song story by Children's choir. Solo, "Jesus Loyes Me," Katherine Anna McCullah, accompanied by Elizabeth Keller. Regular offering. Children's Day Play, members of school, "Through the Sunday School Door." Happy Calld, Lucylle Baker. Don't Know, Donald Baum. Don't Care, Donald Bigelow. Keep It, Warren Schutz. Little Voice, Ethel Phillips. Christmas, Bessie Renner. Thanksgiving, Jack Royalty. Easter, Helen Reinert. Story Boys, Stewart Jayne. School Days, Lawrence Wright. Children's Day, Laura Schutz. Joyous Service, Clarice Brown. Faraway Child, Ethel Elliott. This will be followed by a solo by Mrs. C. A. McCullah, "I think When I read that Sweet Story of Old." Address, Dr. James A. Geissinger. Male quartet, Robert Brown, Sam Walker, Cortz Hoskins and Wade Westlake. Hymn 544. LIFE CREATION NOW THE ONLY MYSTERY LEARNED SCIENTISTS WASHINGTON, June 11.-If you are living a couple of hundred years hence dont be startled if you see a sign something like this "Smith, Jones & Co., manufacturers-of Rats, Birds, and Humans. Name your species. Prices reasonable." Professor Austin Clark, head of the biological department of the Smithsonian Institute, declared today that scientists of the future will be able to "manufacture men." Clark was asked to comment on the announced discovery by French savants of a method of creating organic life from certain quartz and meteoric stones. "Maybe it's true, maybe not," said Clark. Many able scientists have been fooled into believing that they have created 'life.' Nearly every other salient mystery of biology has been solved except this one supreme puzzle. It is now possible to construct all the organisms of a living creature. They are chemically and anatomically perfect—but they won't work when... Prayer led by Rev. G. R. Messias, episcopal minister. Scripture reading by Dr. James Allen Geissinger, Methodist minister. Violin solo, "Ava Maria," by Shuart, played by Mrs. Marion Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seltz. Address, "Fidelity to Ideals," Dr. Thomas G. Burt, dean of Occidental college. Song, "America," by class and audience. Benediction, Rev. Schmelzer, pastor Zion Lutheran church. This year the class commencement program will be held on June 23 in the auditorium. The following program will be presented by the class: Invocation, Rev. G. R. Messias. Saxophone solo, "I Gathered a Rose," "Lassie O' Mine," Reta Coate. Saludatory, Irvin Tanner. Vocal solo, "Can a Malden Sigh," and "In a Garden Wild," Isabella Ruitt, accompanied by Dahm-Peteren. Valedictory, Martin Leuschner. Presentation of class memorium,ances Elliott. Acceptance of memorium, junior ass-president. Commencement address, "Forces at Win," Rev. Daniel Fox of Pasana. Presentation of class by Principal A. Clayes. Awarding of diplomas, S. D. Winters. Benediction, Dr. James Allen Gelserger. Class song, "Recessional," Kipling. Outside of all the final programs the year the next year of the schools to be taken care of. The student dy election were held yesterday after much enthusiasm and exement with each man being run by School Days, Lawrence Wright. Children's Day, Laura Schutz. Joyous Service, Clarice Brown. Earway Child, Ethel Elliott. This will be followed by a solo by Mrs. C. A. McCullah, "I think When I Read that Sweet Story of Old." Address, Dr. James A. Geissinger. Male quartet, Robert Brown, Sam Walker, Cortz Hoskins and Wade Westlake. Hymn 544. Postlude, Organ. WOMAN'S TRIAL SET CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 11—Trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber and her daughter, Miss Marian McArdle, on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Dan F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood published, was set for June 28. Bull pen: A stockade for prisoners. Also the pen used to write political addresses. Undesirable immigrants are those the home country is willing to part with. Flooding British mines with water means flooding American mines with pounds sterling. End of modern novel: And they married and interested themselves in vamps ever afterward. his party the following men and girls were put in office: President, Ted Siems; vice-president, Nick Hile; secretary, Gertrude Grigga; athletic manager, Al Clayes; song leader, Margaret Briscoe; yell leader, Stew Gates and Bob Lewis; student body representative, Art Mann; girls' self government, Frances Adams, Margaret Briscoe, Gertrude Griggs, Agnes Harkness and Regina McElheney; boys' self government, Art Mann, Bill Cook, Clifford Elliott, Ted Siems and Stew Gates, "Maybe it's true, maybe not," said Clark. Many able scientists have been fooled into believing that they have created 'life.' Nearly every other salient mystery of biology has been solved except this one supreme puzzle. It is now possible to construct all the organisms of a living creature. They are chemically and anatomically perfect—but they won't work when it comes to 'living.' If this problem has not now been solved, it will be some day. If a primitive form of life can be created, we now know that we could modify and develop that form to any form of higher animal life. The external cricumstances that created the different species of life are now known and can be artificially applied. The reason that we cannot take the so-called simple forms of life now and develop them into higher animals is that there are no real primitive forms of life left on the earth. The simplest animacule has developed from the common starting point into a tremendously complex being. A hundred million years of heredity has fixed its life form and traits until artificial modification is now very limited. "This would not be true of newly created life. Such an organism would be tremendously impressionistic. It would mould and develop under the stimulus of artificial conditions as artistic clay in the hands of the sculptur. Practically any form of life now existent could be created from this primitive cell. "It would probably take a couple of million generations to produce an animal like a dog or man," said Clark, "but the length of life of each gene- PACIFIC MUTUAL MULTiple Protection Insurance "Pays Five Ways" It Is Really a Wonderful Policy and Deserves Your Consideration THE FIRST WAY—IT PAYS TO THE INSURED [a] WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED [confined to the house] $100 a month, limited to 12 months for any one illness ...$ 1,200 WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED [following confinement in house] $50 a month limited to 6 months for any one illness ...$ 300 THE SECOND WAY—IT PAYS TO THE INSURED [a] WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED $100 a month, limited to 12 months for any one accident ...$ 1,200 WHILE PARTIALLY DISABLED $50 a month, limited to 6 months for any one accident ...$ 300 THE THIRD WAY—IT PAYS TO THE INSURED MENT TOTAL DISABILITY [a] Caused either by accident or life. 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We can repair anything that looks like a body, fender or a radiator. Remember we guarantee our work. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim ration could be speeded up, and the whole transformation got through within say 200 years. "No doubt a lot of monstrous freaks would be created by mistakes in administering the stimulus." THREE MEN TOURING WORLD IN A BOAT NEW YORK, June 11.—A modern version of "Three Men in a Boat" will be presented by Captain Mimer Tonning and two companions, who will leave this month for a voyage around the world. The trip will be made in an open lifeboat, equipped with a sail. The only shelter will be a canvas cover for the bunks. The boat will carry 14 weeks' provisions. The route will be New York, England, Gibraltar, Suez Canal, Sumatra, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, California, Panama Canal, and back to New York. PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— They believe the voyage will require 16 to 18 montas. Tonning's companions are Otther Pettersen and Helge Westerling. All are members of the Norwegian Masters' and Mates' Association. And one way to avoid good health is to use a perfectly sound stomach as a medicine chest. The happiest people are those who never get their names on the front pages. Mr. Wheeler probably wouldn't object to a bier prescription for J. B. Corn. The average American consumed 44 gallons of milk last year. This is remarkable when you reflect that 22 gallons of this was from a cow.