oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-22

STAR WHIST TAKES NEW MEMBER INTO CLUB YESTERDAY THE Masonic Temple was the scene of a card party yesterday afternoon when sixteen members of the Star Whist met for a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. W. E. McCann and Mrs. Eva Boyd were the hostess of the afternoon and for decorative features they used very prettily pink roses. The dining table was also very attractively trimmed and from here they served a dainty two-course luncheon at the close of the games. Playing were Miss Frieda Janss and the Mesdames J. W. Sackett, Asa Squires, J. T. Lyon, W. Jackson, J. A. Clayes, E. H. Metcalf, G. B. Daniels, Chas Pearson, J. Kellenberger, Wm. P. Webb, J. K. Lybarger, A. L. Cochran, L. W. Colton, and hostesses Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. McCann. The prizes were won by Miss Janss first, Mrs. Sackett, second, Mrs. Squier, third, and Mrs. Lyon, fourth. Miss Kate Ren was elected a member of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paschal and their house guest were recent guests of Mrs. J. W. Sweet at her ranch home in Villa Park. LOCAL E. L.'S ATTEND CONVENTION Twenty members of the local Epworth League drove to Corona last evening to attend the banquet and opening program of the annual convention of the San Diego District Epworth League, which opened a three days' session in the Corona Methodist church. Although no delegates were regularly appointed, several members of the local League will remain until Sunday afternoon, with the determined purpose of landing the big convention for Anaheim next year. Those who will remain the entire time are the Misses Opal DeWitt, Grace Curtis, Bessie Renner, Ruth Kahley, Bethel Elliott, Milfred Forsythe, and the Messrs. Wilbert Bonney, Wilfred Bonney, Donald Fehlman, George Allen, Stewart Jayne and Wayne Goodale. Attending the banquet and returning last evening were Miss Louise Acosta, Laura Schutz, Pearl Bircher, and the Messrs. Clifford Elliott and Clarence and Harold Bircher. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Redmon, 21, Anaheim, and Eunice Packard, 18, Upland; Cheley M. Hill, 27, Orange, and Violet Dennis, 19, Santa Ana. J. E. Rodden, Insurance. Phone 71. Free Lecture on Christian Science Saturday Evening, April 22, 1922 at 8:00 p.m. BASKETball MAKESWIT SCORES or attended evening game basket ball team. The program dances given to Los Angeles attractive and celved many extras. Cups of Chocolate rendered and taking part in. A great applause Miss La Vernera stage to present certainting little at many entries numbers are received. All had was surprise whilch and when it surely rewarded on the stage white sweater their white pleats several song and curtain then arose again,a feet in diametr The girls were ball and when Dugas emerged loving cup that girls in appre they had won. Between the tra, composed at the piano,s tel,Fred.Kraan and Ed.V.Bruin, clarinet,s respectively,r selections between The proceeded tertainment wi letic equipment Free Lecture on Christian Science Saturday Evening, April 22, 1922 at 8:00 p.m. Lecture to be delivered in NEW GRAND THEATRE By WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK, C. S. B. of Detroit, Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Given by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim The public is cordially invited. The Genie of the Wires Aladdin summoned the genie of the lamp and any wish was immediately gratified. At your command there is the genie of the wires. He will take your voice instantly—without regard to distance—wherever you may desire to send it. You are familiar with the conveniences of local telephone service, but have you ever thought of the pleasure or profit available in the use of the long distance lines? The genie of the lamp was the servant of a single individual. The genie of the wires will respond to the call of every telephone user. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company BASKET BALL TEAM MAKES GREAT HIT WITH PROGRAM SCORES of high school patrons attended the entertainment last evening given by the girls of the basket ball team in the auditorium. The program opened with songs and dances given by Miss Annabel Stange of Los Angeles. She proved to be most attractive and her presentations received many encores. The playlet "Six Cups of Chocolate," was delightfully rendered and made a hit, seven girls taking part in it. A great applause was made when Miss La Verna Dugas appeared on the stage to present her dances. This entertaining little dancer has appeared at many entertainments and her numbers are always enthusiastically received. All had waited patiently for the surprise which had been promised, and when it came the awaiting was surely rewarded. The girls appeared on the stage looking nify in their white sweaters with the "A" and their white pleated skirts. They gave several song and dance numbers. The curtain then descended but when it arose again, a basket ball, about four feet in diameter, was in clear view. The girls were grouped around the ball and when it opened, little Miss Dugas emerged, holding the silver loving cup that was presented to the girls in appreciation for the honors they had won. Between the acts, the jazz orchestra, composed of Miss Mabel Mitchell at the piano, and Messrs. Otto Krastel, Fred, Krastel, Roderick Brastad and Ed. V. Brown playing the violin, clarinet, saxophone and coronet, respectively, rendered a number of selections between the acts. The proceeds from last night's entertainment will be used to buy athletic equipment for next year. COMMUNITY SHOP MAKES RECORD The Community shop committee wishes to announce that a special effort is being made to bring their receipts to $1000 by June 15, which date marks the close of the first year of the existence of the shop. Red Cross workers and others, who are interested in Welfare work, and who visit shops over the state, tell the committee here that they are making a record which will be envied by the shops in towns much larger than Anheim. This is gratifying news to the entire community, particularly to those who have so generously given their support. When it is considered that every cent available for public welfare work comes from the proceeds of the Community shop, and also the fact that no donations of money are ever solicited, it would seem that more interest in gathering up cast-off clothing, furniture, etc., would be exercised. If the many clubs, lodges and other organizations will become interested in the work and assist the tireless workers of the Community Shop in reaching the goal, $1000, by June 15, any information may be received by calling Mrs. Harry Jayne, 172-W, and donations will be cheerfully called for. After May 1 the shop will be open on Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:30 to 5:00 o'clock, instead of Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 to 5. WEINIE BAKE FOR SEVENTH GRADE Sixty-five youngsters of the seventh grade of the Fremont school, put on their outing clothes yesterday and enjoyed a motor trip to Orange Co. park, where they spent the afternoon playing games of all descriptions. Base ball also was a part of the amusements. When it came "eat" time, wienies were roasted over the fire and were quickly devoured along with salads, buns and other goodies. W.C. Maxwell, Misses Dorothy Case and Dorothy Decker accompanied the youngsters. The mothers accompanying them were Mrs. Menzie, Mr. and Mrs. Boege and Mr. and Mrs. Swinefest. SOCIETY ON TRIP TO AFRICA A large number of ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wallop Friday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting of Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. The theme of the devotional hour was consecration of self and stewardship. Several very good reports of the Los Angeles Presbyterial were given by Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Miss Nettie Abbert. The subject for the month was "Africa." Mrs. H. A. Johnston in her usual bright manner, gave a report of a personally conducted tour of West Africa. The executive board sailed in the good airship "Prayer, Calendar," landing at Benito, the oldest Presbyterian mission field. From here they visited all the stations and saw much of the work being done and the great need of more missionaries. Mrs. W. T. Wallop told of two homes visited while on this trip, the first, a heathen home, small and in squalor, in which was being prepared the evening meal of ground peanuts and caterpillars. The other home was that of a converted native preacher, where everything was neat and clean and as nearly like the white teachers as possible. Miss Kate Rae made a plea for books and magazines for distribution at the county hospital, Norwalk State hospital and our own local Mexican school. Mrs. T. H. Walker had the closing prayer, ending with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in French by Miss Alise Abbert. Everybody was very enthusiastic over this meeting. HOTEL VALENOIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Frank Miller, Seattle; G. C. Jones, Cincinnati; Mrs. H. A. Beryman, Downey; L. W. Still, San Francisco; L. A. Schultz, San Francisco; C. D. Jones, Taft; C. G. Cowles; Taft; John Van Buren, Fullerton; A. Porter, Los Angeles; W. M. Fowles, San Diego; V. T. Vogel, Los Angeles; James H. Hill, Los Angeles. SOPHOMORES "TAKE TO HILLS" Today being ideal day, the sophomores of the local high school make Between the acts, the jazz orchestra, composed of Miss Mabel Mitchell at the piano, and Messrs. Otto Krasstel, Fred. Krastel, Roderick Brastad and Ed. V. Brown playing the violin, clarinet, saxophone and coronet, respectively, rendered a number of selections between the acts. The proceeds from last night's entertainment will be used to buy athletic equipment for next year. JUNIOR HI CLASS FROLIC The kindergarten room of the Citron school was the scene of a very delightful party last evening when the 8A class at the Junior High met for a frolic. About thirty of the class members were there to enjoy the fun and entertainment that was provided them. Ice cream and cake were served to those spending the evening together. Miss Ruth Coons is the instructor of the class and the mothers present were Mrs. Viosca, Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs. R. L. Coons. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 121J Wed., Fri., Sat. MOVIE STAR VISITOR Tom Carrigan, famous movie star and nephew of Mrs. A. J. Yorker, has been spending several days at the Yorker home on Wagoner-rd. Mr. Carrigan on Monday starts a two weeks' engagement at the Orpheum, Los Angeles. SOPHOMORES "TAKE TO HILLS" Today being ideal day, the sophomores of the local high school, making the best of it, met at the campus this morning and left for Glenn Ivy Hot Springs. They were accompanied by the class teachers and several of the mothers. Swimming, hiking and eating the picnic lunch were the features during the day. If it's from Witman's it's good. Anaheim’s G To The Citizens of Anaheim— These are days when it is important to strengthen and extend every movement that safeguards Americanism. The business judgment of the country is that the Young Men's Christian Association is one of the most effective agencies for the betterment of good citizenship. The Community Y. M. C. A. work of Anaheim is a service concern endeavoring to meet certain important needs in the lives of our boys and young men, with the Y. M. C. A. athletic field, club house and plunge as a center. Forty-five hundred dollars is required for this year. The amount sought is a reasonable request in view of the good to be accomplished. This fund is for building better manhood—the most vital and basic appeal. By contributing on a three-year basis, a growing program commensurate with the needs and growth of Anaheim is assured. We invite your consideration and cooperation in this great character-building investment. What The Y. M. C. A. Program Will Do— 1. Secure an Associate County Secretary who will reside in Anaheim and supply christian leadership for boys and young men. 2. Renew and develop the 17500 park, where they spent the afternoon playing games of all descriptions. 3. Base ball also was a part of the amusements. When it came "eat" time, wienies were roasted over the fire and were quickly devoured along with salads, buns and other goodies. 4. W.C. Maxwell, Misses Dorothy Case and Dorothy Decker accompanied the youngsters. The mothers accompanying them were Mrs. Menzie, Mr. and Mrs. Boege and Mr. and Mrs. Swinefest. Anaheim’s G What The Y. M. C. A. Program Will Do— 1. Secure an Associate County Secretary who will reside in Anaheim and supply christian leadership for boys and young men. 2. Repair and develop the $7500 property, consisting of playground, club house and swimming pool, now owned by the Y. M. C. A. of Anaheim on So. Philadelphia St., and make it a center from which to work out a community program. 3. Promote a definite four-fold christian character building program with groups of boys in church, gang and school groupings. 4. That the schedule of days at the club house shall be so arranged as to make possible its use for the girls and women on certain days and special periods for business men. In addition to the group organizations and program, Community Boys' Work, with adequate supervision, can promote many other activities: - Learn to Swim Campaign - Vocational Guidance - Keep Fit - Educational Talks and Lectures - Hikes, Outings, Educational Trips. ANAHEIM Y. M. C. CHAS. EYGABROAD, Chairman of Committee ON TRIP TO AFRICA member of ladies assembled of Mrs. W. T. Wallop noon for the regular meeting of Women's Mistle of the Presbyterian theme of the devotional consecration of self and Several very good reLos Angeles Presbyterian by Mrs. T. H. Waller, Hawley and Miss Nettie for the month was S. H. A. Johnston in her manner, gave a report of conducted tour of West executive board sailed in ship "Prayer, Calendar." enitio, the oldest Presbynite, the oldest Presbynite field. From here they stations and saw much being done and the great missionaries. Mrs. W. T. of two homes visited triple, the first, a heathall and in squail, in being prepared the evenground peanuts and cathome was that of a conpreacher, where everyseat and clean and as the white teachers as pose Rae made a plea for againes for distribution hospital, Norwalk State our own local Mexican T. H. Walker had the ending with the repeated in French by abert. Everybody was justic over this meeting. VALENOIA GUESTS Hotel Valencia yesterday ank Miller, Seattle; G. Cinnati; Mrs. H. A. Berney; L. W. Still, San A. Schultz, San Franciones, Taft; C. G. Cowels, San Buren, Fullerton; A. Angeles; W. M. Fowles, T. Vogel, Los Angeles; Los Angeles. ES "TAKE TO HILLS" ideal day, the sopholocal high school, mak- CLUB SECTION MET YESTERDAY Twelve members of the Domestic Science section of the Ebell club met at the home of Mrs. A. Nagel yesterday, who, with Mrs. Probst, served as hostesses. Roll call, with answers by recipes for picnic luncheon dishes. These occupied the greater portion of the afternoon. Refreshments were being home made, and the hostesses bing home made, and the hostesses standing ready to furnish the recipes for any or all the dishes. There will be two more meetings of the department in the club year, and plans are being framed to activities much wider in scope than since the organization. The Ebell club house will then be ready for occupancy and great times are anticipated. Members of the section present were Mesdames Canby, McParland, Garnett, Walte, Adkins, Peck, Herman, Grove, and hostesses, Mesdames Nagle and Probst. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith, on West Center street. The June meeting will be a big social affair, probably a luncheon. DR. AMACK IMPROVING Dr. Sue Amack is slowly recovering from injuries received when her car was struck by another auto several days ago. Dr. Amack had not realized she was much hurt for a day or two later, but was compelled to call in an assistant Wednesday to take care of her practice for a few days. Although improving, she will be unable to attend the big meeting of chiropractors in Los Angeles tomorrow evening. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596-W. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RIGE FLOORCO. St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Mme. Royal Palmist and Business Advisor LUNCHEON AT ELKS' CLUB Mrs. P. C. Krause of Fullerton, entained with a spring party yesterday at Elks' club house. A daily suncheon was served at one o'clock and cards followed. The guest list included her friends from Fullerton. Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments. Anaheim Beauty Parlor BESSIE T. BRUINGTON 300 E. Center St. Phone 115 SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek, Tenn., "Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past." - Mrs.E.T.GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If Hotel Valencia yesterday bank Miller, Soattle; G. Sinnati; Mrs. H. A. Berney; L. W. Still, San A. Schultz, San Franciones, Taft; C. G. Cowels, San Buren, Fullerton; A. Angeles; W. M. Fowles, T. Vogel, Los Angeles; Los Angeles. ES "TAKE TO HILLS" g ideal day, the sopholocal high school, makof it, met at the camming and left for Glenn ugs. They were accomclass teachers and sevothers. Swimming, hiking the picnic lunch were during the day. Witman's it's good. Mme. Royal Palmist and Business Advisor Can be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Reading past, present and future. Satisfaction guaranteed. Located Aldean Hottel, 168 Center St. Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anaheim, Cal. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female alineat and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. It's Greatest Asset Build the Anaheim of Tomorrow Through the Boys of Today The young men and boys of Anaheim are our greatest asset. By their labor they create wealth. By their standards they determine our citizenship. By their characters they determine a city's morals. By their progress they determine our future. Why an Annual Budget of $4500 is Required to Promote Community Boys Work in The Anaheim Why an Annual Budget of $4500 is Required to Promote Community Boys Work in The Anaheim District The items which constitute this need have been carefully scrutinized by the Committee. Salaries—Secretary ... $2100 Office Secretary ... 700 Transportation ... 160 Office Rent, Water, Heat and Light ... 85 Telephones ... 70 Office Supplies ... 35 Postage and Telegrams ... 40 Printing and Stationery ... 95 Books, Magazines, Papers ... 15 Conferences and Conventions ... 40 Summer School ... 35 Camps, Hikes, etc. ... 35 Athletic Supplies ... 30 Equipment ... 260 Community Expense ... 25 Insurance, Taxes, etc. ... 270 Organization Expense ... 25 State and International ... 400 Miscellaneous ... 70 Total Amount Required ... $4500 The Budget of the Whittier Community Work calls for $8000 a year for three years and has been oversubscribed. If $4500 is received by the Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. this year, the Community Boys' program with the Y. M. C. A. equipment as a center, can be promoted and some repairs made to the building. If the amount received can exceed $5000 much needed work can be done on the building and if subscribed on the three-year basis will allow for unavoidable depreciation and the expansion of the program. AHEIM Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE EDWIN C. RUNDSTROM, Chairman of Campaign