anaheim-gazette 1933-08-24

VERSATILITY IS STRESSED BY 3 IN BIG RECITAL Tudor Williams Presents Students Following Introductory Remarks on Modern Music Following a talk on "life behind the scenes" in grand opera, Tudor Williams head of the voice department of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, Friday evening introduced three of his pupils, Mrs. J. F. Sutherland, Hertha Togel and Elizabeth Berger, in a recital in the school studio. He stressed versatility, and told several instances concerning his friends, both actors and artists, who were in "Music in the Air" and "Be Mine Tonight," as well as telling of Lawrence Tibbets, another personal friend. Elizabeth Berger opened with a group of French songs of the eighteenth century. She was accompanied by her sister, Doris Berger, Mrs. Sutherland sang "The Erl King" (Schubert) and in contrast, Rogers' "Wind Song." Miss Togel sang "Habenera" from "Carmen" and "My Hero" from the light opera, "Chocolate Soldier." Her other numbers included "Vol Che Sapete" from "Marriage of Figaro," the first real musical comedy ever written, and Fisher's "An Old Violin." Miss Togel and Mrs. Sutherland were accompanied by Elizabeth Berger, studio accompanist for Mr. Williams. Interesting variety was given to the program when Doris and Elizabeth Berger played at two pianos Mendelssohn's "Capriccio Brilliante." The two young women are students of Dorothea Stuthman. Mr. Williams, by request, sang a group of numbers. Mrs. Kate E. McCullah served ice and cakes to the guests during a social hour following the recital program. Guests were seated at small tables in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabbert of this city attended the marriage of the former's sister, Miss Ella Stabbert, to Henry Schmilerer of Lodi, California, at Los Angeles Friday evening. The service was held in the German Baptist church, with 250 relatives and friends present. Brother Herbert Stabbert was head usher, while Mrs. Walter Schroeder of Anaheim sang. Banker William Dolan looked up from the president's desk at the Anaheim First National bank Tuesday morning. In front of him stood Comrade Claybourne, who served with Dolan in Company L, third Nebraska regiment, in Florida and Cuba in the Spanish-American war. It was the first time they had seen each other since their discharge 35 years ago. Claybourne lives in Santa Ana. He attended the Spanish-American veterans' convention in Los Angeles Monday, met the first lieutenant of his company and learned the whereabouts of Dolan. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Segestrom returned Monday afternoon from a two-day motor trip to San Diego where they visited the zoo and other attractions. Manager Carl Houser of the East Center street Alpha Beta store and Mrs. Houser motored to Tucson, Ariz., Saturday for a two-week vacation. In the absence of Houser, District Manager L. Hansen, who managed the local store for many years, is in charge of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Felming of Phoenix, Ariz., accompanied by their son and daughter were in town on Wednesday visiting friends. They will remain on the coast several weeks before returning to their home. Lawrence Poirie Mrs. George J. Poli street, and his bride honeymooning "in were married Sunday side. The couple at 751 North Palm. Mrs. Poirie nee the daughter of M Danieley of Brea from the Brea-Old 1929, the same year was graduated from high school. Mr. of the vegetable East Center street Honor Mrs On 86 Children and gr J. Wents of 602 were delightfully when their honoree birthday anniv ed each of them w Judge and Mrs hosts at their Bar for the family a guest received ma ents. Dinner, served a ternoon, was follow per in the eveni cakes were served courses. Present for the Wents were Mr. a of Los Angeles and and Genevieve, and Maynard Rosenber N. U. Potter of O George Wents and Los Angeles; Ed V Dorothy of Fu Sunrise Shower Given Stranskes 40 Members of Bethel Baptist Church Give Newlyweds Party Late Last Week Forty members of the Bethel Baptist church late last week enjoyed complimenting two of their number at a surprise shower. The Philathea class, with Miss Eva Krenzler as president, arranged for the members to meet at the home of Newlyweds William Straneke (Marie Barnes), 428 South Helena street. A mock wedding was a feature of the evening with Miss Eva Gooden wearing an old-fashioned ankle-length white volle with numerous ruffles and carrying a carrot bouquet as the bride. Her curtain veil was attached to a head wreath of shrubbery, radishes and carrots. Miss Ruth Jungkelt, wearing an old English costume and carrying a bouquet similar to that of the bride attended as maid of honor. Ernest Dargatz, the bridegroom; Alvin Grauer, the minister; Paul Jungkelt, the ring bearer, and Henry Fox, the best man, were all attired in swallow tail coats with radish boutonnieres. Miss Wanda Marschall, wearing an old white embroidered plique in trotter princess style, presided at the piano. R. J. Quast gave the bride in marriage. Informal games were played and a variety of beautiful gifts presented to the honored couple. Miss Tracy Stranke, sister of the bridegroom, was hostess for the evening with members of the Philathea class assisting in serving refreshments. Reader Pleases On Big Lodge Program Members and guests of the Lois Rebekah lodge this week remember Manager Carl Houser of the East Center street Alpha Beta store and Mrs. Houser motored to Tucson, Ariz., Saturday for a two-week vacation. In the absence of Houser, District Manager L. Hansen, who managed the local store for many years, is in charge of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Felming of Phoenix, Ariz., accompanied by their son and daughter were in town on Wednesday visiting friends. They will remain on the coast several weeks before returning to their home. Mrs. Fred A. Backs and daughter, Miss Florence, who have been spending the summer at Long Beach will return to their home in town tomorrow. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd of this city had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeigler, of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hineman of 804 North Sabina street enjoyed the visit of their son, Howard, over the weekend. Arthur Groos, who secured his A.B. degree at Berkeley in June, returned to the state institution of learning Monday to begin preparations for a PhD in history. After five weeks spent vacationing at Dinkey Creek as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Barker of Fresno, Mrs. M. H. Owens returned to her West Cypress home Monday. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Miss Hertha Togel is vacationing this week at San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Carpenter are visiting with relatives and friends at San Francisco this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldo recently returned from a five-week trip to Chicago, returning via the Yellowstone national park and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Collins, Miss Sarah Collins and Seth Wolander returned Monday from a three-week visit with relatives and friends in Minnesota. Harry I. Horn returned recently from a two-week visit with his parents at Kalispell, Montana. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Thorton of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, returned early this week from a two-week vacation at Long Beach. A baby girl, Floye Ena, was born August 16 at the Cedars of Lebanon hospital, Los Angeles, to Mr. and Mrs. Al Simmons of North Carolina. Dinner, served after noon, was followed per in the evening cakes were served courses. Present for the Wents were Mr. and Mrs. of Los Angeles and Genevieve, and Maynard Rosenberg N. U. Potter of O'George Wents and Los Angeles; Ed V Dorothy of Full Kraemer, Jr., and of Placentia; Bill Jand Judge and M former's mother, M Santa Ana. Mrs. Gordon by Margaret Mrs. Alfred Gorman regular game of berry Miss Marguerite berta street last pleasantly surprised was the honor gues were concealed in serving as a center table. Place cards were favors were tiny shoes. The same m in table linen and imments. In bridge Miss high and Mrs. Gordon Present were: Mrs. Mary Chamberlion, Miss Ethel Ku Janssen, Miss Chad Jacquetta Moorehee Miss Shaw. Bid Farewell A. Scores of Anaheim prepared to extend Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R.I.Coons home on Saturday evening. An has been arranged for of the family's depa where Dr.Coons, n Occidental college tuturer and research College, Pelping. The college lectu young son are wee parents.The trio S.S.RuthAlexand Sunday evening.ch General Pershing a departure August 3 Tokyo,where they They will arrive at Informal games were played and a variety of beautiful gifts presented to the honored couple. Miss Tracy Stranske, sister of the bridegroom, was hostess for the evening with members of the Philathea class assisting in serving refreshments. Reader Pleases On Big Lodge Program Members and guests of the Lols Rebekah lodge this week remember with pleasure the appearance Friday evening before the local lodge of Professor Herbert Hyenne, head of the department of speech, University of Nebraska, who read James Weldon Johnson's "Go Don, Death"; Vachel Lindsey's "Congo"; and two sonnets of a cave man on a program arranged by Mrs. Lola Compton. Mrs. Marle Maurer opened the program with two plano solos, "Robin's Return" (Fisher), and an arrangement of "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground" (Kern). Dr. P. S. Arnold sang, "That Tumble Down Shack in Athlone," "Auf Wiedersehen, My Dear," and later in the program, "Clelito Lindo," Mrs. Maurer accompanying at the piano. Champ Nixon and John Holme of Fullerton played a number of violin duets, "Londonderry Air" (Wilson), "Hungarian Melody" (Keler-Bela) and Barton's "Serrito." "Just Mary Louise" and "Punishment of Mary Louise" were read by Mildred Gage. Mrs. Maurer closed the program with a popular plano number, "Calico Rag." Leone Nelson, noble grand, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Elsie Borth was in charge of refreshments. Adele Howard and Elizabeth Mang, together with the noble grand and the vice grand, Marguerite Luth, for the visiting committee. Two Pet Dogs Are Poisoned in Month Mrs. C. U. Paxton complained to police Sunday that two of her pet dogs have been poisoned during the past month. Harry I. Horn returned recently from a two-week visit with his parents at Kalispell, Montana. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Thorton of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, returned early this week from a two-week vacation at Long Beach. A baby girl, Floye Ena, was born August 16 at the Cedars of Lebanon hospital, Los Angeles, to Mr. and Mrs. Al Simmons of North Lemon street. Miss Eleanor Rockwell of East Broadway returned recently from a vacation spent at Corona Del Mar. After three weeks spent at Lake Arrowhead, Mrs. Ralph Heeter and children Bobble and Lorraine, and Miss Elka Staudt, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Louis Wright recently enjoyed several days at Laguna Beach with Santa Ana and Garden Grove friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rymer and Miss Ruth Rymer plan to vacation till Friday in the San Jacinto mountains. Mrs. Herbert Ellred and children, Yvonne and Annette, returned recently from a two-week vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Myrtle Clemmer Back from Europe Miss Myrtle Clemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D., D. Clemmer of 119 West South street, returned recently from a six-month vacation touring Europe—alone. "I'm anxious to go back and should enjoy living in England for a year or two, but my next trip will be an automobile tour of the United States," she said. "The English were a little shocked at the idea of an American girl traveling alone but are extremely cordial once you know them. But next time I'll not travel abroad alone." Lawrence Poiriers Are Honeymooning Lawrence Poirier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Poirier of South Melrose street, and his bride this week are honeymooning "in the north." They were married Sunday morning at River-side. The couple will make their home at 751 North Palm street. Mrs. Poirier, nee Zelma Danleley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danleley of Brea. She was graduated from the Brea-Ollinda high school in 1929, the same year which her husband was graduated from the Anaheim union high school. Mr. Poirier is manager of the vegetable department of the East Center street Alpha Beta store. Honor Mrs. Wents On 80th Birthday Children and grandchildren of Mrs. J. Wents of 602 North Lemon street were delightfully surprised Sunday when their honored guest at her eighteenth birthday anniversary party presented each of them with a photograph. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames were hosts at their Balboa Beach cottage for the family affair. The honored guest received many appropriate presents. Dinner, served at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was followed by a buffet supper in the evening. Three birthday cakes were served during the dessert courses. Present for the occasion with Mrs. Wents were Mr. and Mrs. John Wents of Los Angeles and daughters, Margaret and Genevieve, and the latter's flance, Maynard Rosenberger; Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Potter of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. George Wents and two daughters of Los Angeles; Ed Wents and daughter, Dorothy of Fullerton.; Mrs. Sam Kunmer Jr., and daughter Rosemeade. Domesticate Blueberries After Fifteen Years Miss Elizabeth White, (right) of Lisbon, N.J., assisted U.S. Department of Agriculture experts for 15 years in developing a new and mammoth cultivate blueberry before the first commercial crop was sent to market this season. This crop was grown by a co-operative group in New Jersey. It is declared this new cultivated berry will make possible the reclaiming of thousands of acres of waste bog land. Take Price of Loaf of Bread to Meeting Members of the First Presbyterian church Missionary society last week took the price of a loaf of bread to "The Bread of Life" meeting held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Beebe, of East Anaheim road. The hostess was program chairman. Mrs. George Sloop; Jr., accompanied by her sister, Miss Rosalind Beebe, sang an appropriate vocal number. Melvin Hilgenfeld Returns to Anaheim Numerous friends of Melvin B. Hilgenfeld, son of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, of this city, were delighted this week to learn of his adventurous three years in Turkey, his jaunts through Greece, Italy, and other European countries, ending when the liner Santa Lucia landed at San Pedro Tuesday evening. Upon graduation from Pomona college Dinner, served at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was followed by a buffet supper in the evening. Three birthday cakes were served during the dessert courses. Present for the occasion with Mrs. Wents were Mr. and Mrs. John Wents of Los Angeles and daughters, Margaret and Genevieve, and the latter's flame, Maynard Rosenberger; Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Potter of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. George Wents and two daughters of Los Angeles; Ed Wents and daughter, Dorothy of Fullerton; Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Jr., and daughter, Rosemary of Placentia; Bill Phillips of Anaheim, and Judge and Mrs. Ames and the former's mother, Mrs. Arthur Ames of Santa Ana. Mrs. Gordon Honored by Marguerite Shaw Mrs. Alfred Gordon, invited for the regular game of bridge at the home of Miss Marguerite Shaw, 111 East Alberta street, last Friday evening, was pleasantly surprised to discover she was the honor guest at a shower. Gifts were concealed in a pink bassinet, serving as a centerpiece at the supper table. Place cards were tiny storks and favors were tiny pink and blue baby shoes. The same motif was emphasized in table linen and in all other appointments. In bridge Miss Esther Janssen held high and Mrs. Gordon, low. Present were: Mrs. Alfred Gordon, Mrs. Mary Chambers, Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Miss Ethel Kuenzli, Miss Esther Janssen, Miss Charlotte DeWitt, Miss Jacquetta Moorehead and the hostess, Miss Shaw. Bid Farewell to A. Coons Family Scores of Anaheim friends this week prepared to extend farewell greetings to Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Coons at the R. I. Coons home on Liberty Lane Saturday evening. An informal open house has been arranged by friends on the eve of the family's departure for the Orient where Dr. Coons, now dean of men at Occidental college, will be visiting lecturer and research fellow at California College, Peiping. The college lecturer, his wife and young son are week-end guests of his parents. The trio will sail aboard the S. S. Ruth Alexander from San Pedro Sunday evening, changing to the S. S. General Pershing at San Francisco for departure August 31 for Shanghai via Tokyo, where they will spend five days. They will arrive at Peiping in October. 48 Anaheim Citrus Take Price of Loaf of Bread to Meeting Members of the First Presbyterian church Missionary society last week took the price of a loaf of bread to "The Bread of Life" meeting held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Beebe, of East Anaheim road. The hostess was program chairman. Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., accompanied by her sister, Miss Rosalind Beebe, sang an appropriate vocal number. For the social hour Mrs. Beebe was assisted by Mrs. G. Watts, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. C. E. Davis and Mrs. Archibald. Twenty-six women were present. Masons, Eastern Stars are Feted Masons and Eastern Stars in and around Anaheim enjoyed two eventful social affairs last week. Friday evening more than 100 members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges of this city gathered at the city park for the annual basket supper, following which the group went en mass to attend the ball game at the park. Saturday evening members of the Orange County Eastern Stars were guests of Mrs. Ruth Gregg at her Anaheim Landing beach home. Merchants Talk On NRA Program President E. M. Keith of the Merchants and Manufacturers association last week told members of the organization, meeting at the Marigold cafe for the first time under his leadership, that the "NRA is the most vital force in business today." He urged strict attention to the provisions of the act and its administration. Two speakers also dealt entirely with the NRA. Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer of the Anaheim elementary schools and colonel in the local NRA organization, traced the history of the recovery act, while Major Donald L. Winans, in charge of the NRA survey of the business district, told of instructions to his group of workers. Auxiliary Planning Garden Party Soon Mrs. Edna Elliott will name a committee to serve with her in preparing for the garden party of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held at a date yet to be set at the home of Mrs. Ross Sidebottom on North Olive street, following arrangements completed at the meeting Monday evening in the city park. Melvin Hilgenfeld Returns to Anaheim Numerous friends of Melvin B. Hilgenfeld, son of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld-of this city, were delighted this week to learn of his adventurous three years in Turkey, his jaunts through Greece, Italy, and other European countries, ending when the liner Santa Lucia landed at San Pedro Tuesday evening. Upon graduation from Pomona college in 1931, Mr. Hilgenfeld sailed for Izmir to take a job as purser at International college. After a year, he remained as instructor. During summers and holidays he enjoyed many side trips with friends, jaunts through neighboring countries, etc. 4-H Club Leaders To Meet Monday The first meeting of the Orange county 4-H leaders since summer vacation began, will be held in the Benson Walnut house, Katella avenue east of Euclid at 7:30 p.m. next Monday, August 28. Consideration of the coming activities of the 4-H clubs will occupy the major portion of the program. The principal coming activities are the annual state 4-H convention which is to be held at the University farm near Davis, September 7, 8 and 9, and will include a trip to the state fair at Sacramento; 4-H day at the Los Angeles county fair, Saturday, September 16; exhibiting at the Pomona fair; the Alamitos Community fair, Tuesday, September 5, at the Alamitos Friends church; and the possibility of conducting an Orange county junior fair in the near future. The business session will be followed by a recreational program and refreshments. All leaders and others interested in 4-H club work are invited to attend, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor, in charge of 4-H club work in Orange county. Methodist, South Picnics Labor Day Members of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, will hold their annual labor day picnic at the Anaheim city park. Clifford Elliott heads the committee in charge of arrangements. A basket-luncheon will be followed by a series of games, races and other entertainment. 70-Year Young Folk Picnic September 2 Persons 70 years young or younger are invited to the annual picnic reunion to be held all day Saturday September Occidental college, will be visiting lecturer and research fellow at California College, Pelping. The college lecturer, his wife and young son are week-end guests of his parents. The trio will sail aboard the S. S. Ruth Alexander from San Pedro Sunday evening, changing to the S. S. General Pershing at San Francisco for departure August 31 for Shanghai via Tokyo, where they will spend five days. They will arrive at Pelping in October. 48 Anaheim Citrus Folk Honor 2 Brides Two brides were pleasantly surprised one night last week when 48 employees of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association gathered at the city park and presented electrical waffle irons to Mrs. Frances Scott (Nina Mason) and Mrs. Harlan K. Greathouse (Ednes Mason). Both brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mason of 919 East Center street. Mrs. Scott was married July 3, and her sister last November. A social hour followed dinner, which was served at 6:30 o'clock. Lions "Organize" Under NRA Plans City Attorney George Holden, luncheon-meeting speaker for the Lions club last Friday, turned the club into an imaginary merchants' association for the discussion, and illustrated how the NRA works. The group then proceeded to draw up a "code". Many announcements were made at the meeting. Roy Mendoza will furnish the wherewithal for a venison feed at Friday's meeting; plans were completed for a beach party of club members and their families to be held Thursday, August 24, as guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors at Balboa; S. F. Hilgenfeld announced two attendance contests, one September 18 to March 5, and the other, March 13 to April 30; Hilgenfeld, Harry Macres and Judge Frank Tausch reported on Boy Scout activities. Auxiliary Planning Garden Party Soon Mrs. Edna Elliott will name a committee to serve with her in preparing for the garden party of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held at a date yet to be set at the home of Mrs. Ross Sidebottom on North Olive street, following arrangements completed at the meeting Monday evening in the city park. About 20 members attended the pot luck affair. Next meeting of the Auxiliary is scheduled September 5. Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Jean Marvin and Mrs. Elliott were named on a committee to report on the purchase of more chairs for the clubrooms. Mental Diseases and Dangers Told to Club Vice President Ray Reafsnyder presided at the meeting of the 20-30 club Monday evening when Dr. F. E. Russell of Orange county health department discussed the dangers confronting humans unless mental diseases are overcome. Six members of the club, including President Wally Walton, were attending a pre-convention meeting in Los Angeles. The conclave will be held at Santa Cruz over this week-end. Funeral Thursday for Wm. Spoehrle Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Bethel Baptist church for William Spoehrle, 68 of 906 South Palm street, who died Monday afternoon. Rev. O. R. Schroeder officiated, with burial following at the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Spoehrle, a native of Germany, has lived in California 40 years, the last four of which wre in Anaheim. He is survived by his widow, Emma, and one sister, Mrs. Karoline Wenzlaff of Kingston, Mich. Episcopal church, South, will hold their annual labor day picnic at the Anaheim city park. Clifford Elliott heads the committee in charge of arrangements. A basket-luncheon will be followed by a series of games, races and other entertainment. 70-Year Young Folk Picnic September 2 Persons 70 years young or younger are invited to the annual picnic reunion to be held all day Saturday, September 2, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Persons from all states and countries are invited, with special honor to be shown those over 90. The honorees will be called to the platform for the program hour. This will include couples who have celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries. Basket luncheon will be followed by a program of old-time songs. 3 School Districts Ask Bigger Budgets Three Orange county schools—Loara, Centralla and Seal Beach—have not heard from the state board of equalization relative to their requests to increase budgets more than the constitutional five per cent. County Superintendent of Schools Ray Adkinson announced Monday. All other school districts in the county decreased their budgets. Previous to adoption of the Riley-Stewart plan at the special election on June 27 nobody had any control over any expenditures local school boards desired, while county officials were forced by law to raise by taxes the entire amount budgeted by various districts. Mrs. Knott Wins Divorce Decree Mrs. Marie A. Knott was granted a divorce decree from William Knott of Anaheim last week by Judge James L. Allen. Mrs. Knott charged cruelty. Mrs. Emma Grimshaw Recalls Organization In Anaheim of Los Angeles Presbyterial Women Trekked From Five Counties to Attend Formation In Days When Los Angeles and Orange Counties Were One; Pioneer Enthralls 40 Missionary Women With Story Women from five counties trekked by horseback, buggy, covered wagon and boarded costly trains 50 years ago to attend the organization meeting of the Los Angeles Presbyterial in Anaheim, Mrs. Emma Grimshaw, charter member, told 40 members and friends of the Fullerton Presbyterian Missionary society last week. The Anaheim pioneer, who as a bride assisted with the formation of the first Presbyterial in Southern California, recalled difficulties and victories of the early days. Because of dangers to women traveling alone for long distances, organizers of the group were fearful not many would attend. That was back in the '80's when Los Angeles and Orange counties were one, under the former name. Invitations were sent to women in Santa Barbara, Riverside, Los Angeles, San Diego and Ventura counties, the territory to make up the first Presbyterial. The same district now includes only Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego and Imperial counties. The group was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Edwin Sexton and Mrs. C. W. Moore of the Anaheim church, which was the first Presbyterian church in Los Angeles county. Women from Laguna Beach, Fullerton, Anaheim, Placentia, Santa Ana and other nearby communities sat enthralled while Mrs. Grimshaw turned back her mental pictures and mirrored the long ago to the society. Mrs. Grimshaw said that the response to the initial call was far more than expected. Leaders feared there would be but few women; when the meeting was called to order, however, the church was filled to capacity, with many men in attendance. The men, she explained, had driven the women to town. Many of the visitors stayed for the gathering the second night, which concluded the organization program. The first year was marked by a struggle against poverty and poor communi- Present Pupils In Two Recitals School of Fine Arts Gives Two More of Series of Summer Musical Entertainments Students of Daphine Goss Hellerman of the Orange County School of Fine Arts were presented late last week in two more of a series of summer session resitals. Mothers and guests formed enthusiastic audiences. Winifred Haggood, Mary Louise Ganahl, Mary Louise Pearson and Margaret Fay appeared in "All on a Summer's Day," by Ryerson and Clement. "The Client" was presented by Violet Bielefeldt, Margaret Fay and Katherine McCullah. During the following social hour Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and Mrs. R. McCool served iceed punch to the guests. In the evening junior pupils of the piano department were presented by Mrs. McCullah and by Katherine McCullah. Ocilda Burks played two numbers, "Sister" and "Summer Days." Margaret McCool played the Sousa march "Stars and Stripes Forever," while another military number dedicated to the famous "Liberty Bell" was played by Lorraine Bell. A group of young students, each of New History of Education Just of S. C. Press Professor Thompson Exemplifies New Technique of Review In Book Exemplifying a new technique of review, an "Outline of the History of Education" by Professor M. M. Thompson of the University of Southern California is just off the press. The author-educator seeks to present in the new manual: Historic aims and definitions of education as a starting point for discussion of educational theory. Organization of the great national school systems. Contribution of notable educators in summary. A minimum outline of world history upon which the reader may place the high points of education. A brief, authentic statement of the historic facts of teacher-training, education of the handicapped, and other special topics basic to the subject. Friends Ponder Over Schumacher Suicide Anaheim friends of Peter A. Schumacher, 90, wealthy Fullerton nurseryman, this week pondered over the cause of his apparent suicide. Mrs. Schumacher returned from a brief shopping tour Wednesday morning to her home at 214½ North Spadra road. There she found the body of her husband, dangling from a rope strung over the top of a door and fastened to the doorob on the other side. The aged nurseryman apparently stod on a chair to fasten the noose, then kicked the support from under. Many friends expressed the belief that poor health was a motive. Mr. Schumacher was born in Germany, coming to the United States in 1857, moving from Missouri to Anaheim in 1885, and thence to Fullerton. He is survived by his widow, Julia L.; two sons, Ray, of Fullerton, William, a brother, Victor, of Fullerton. Kiwanians Hear Two NRA Addresses Young Folk September 2 A year young or younger annual picnic reunion on Saturday, September in Grove park, Los Districtsigger Budgets County schools—Loara, Real Beach—have not state board of equalization their requests to more than the constituent, County Superintends Ray Adkinson and All other school district decreased their option of the Riley-the special election on had any control over local school boards county officials were raise by taxes the engered by various dis- Wins divorce Decree Knott was granted a form William Knott of by Judge James L. charged cruelty. Historic aims and definitions of education as a starting point for discussion of educational theory. Organization of the great national school systems. Contribution of notable educators in summary. A minimum outline of world history upon which the reader may place the high points of education. A brief, authentic statement of the historic facts of teacher-training, education of the handicapped, and other special topics basic to the subject. The examining material of the history of education in concise but adequate statements. Breaking away from a straight, chronological, traditional treatment, the new book deals with special problems and topics as a whole. "Christ Jesus" Topic For Lesson-Sermon "No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him." These words from John are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Christ Jesus" on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes the verses from John: "Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me." Another cites Paul's words, "For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy says: "Wearing in part a human form (that is as it seemed to mortal view), being conceived by a human mother, Jesus was the mediator between Spirit and the flesh, between Truth and error. . . From him mortals may learn how to escape from evil." Here's one Good way to END AGONY OF NEURITIS Newark Man Knows How and Loses 10 Pounds "Gentlemen: I used Kruschen Salts to try and get rid of Neuritis from which I had suffered for one year in my left shoulder and arm. . . I took a little of the salts in the morning, sometimes in my coffee, other times in water. I would also occasionally take a dose in water at night before retiring. For 3 months I used the salts and while I lost 10 pounds, the pain in myshoulder TIRELY DISAPPEARED. During the time I was taking the salts I received no other medical treatment so I am fully convinced the Kruschen Salts did the trick." C. K. Murray, Newark, N. J. Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning—a jar lasts 4 weeks—get it at any druggist in the world—costs but a trifle. ADV.