oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-08

SECOND SYMPHONY CONCERT JAN. 13TH Encouraged by the success of the first concert of the season, which was given before a large and cordial audience in Fullerton last month, the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra is realously practicing for their second concert to be held on or about Jan. 13th. Anaheim was first named as the place for the second appearance but owing to a confusion of dates it has been necessary to reconsider the matter and Fullerton has again been selected. On the whole, the selection of the north end of the county as the place for the second concert, the director, Mr. Walberg, considers a wise choice. The reception accorded the organization by the recent Fullerton audience was the most encouraging since the inception of the orchestra. Judging from the very eager and appreciative attention given the program numbers, the fervent and spontaneous applause and the genuine ovation accorded the director, Mr. Walberg, it was plain that the north end of the county has arrived at appreciation of the orchestra as a significant and praiseworthy artistic factor and one calling for support and encouragement. Their reception held the peculiar cordiality accorded "home" contingent, an organization engaging local pride and loyalty. Mr. Walberg proposes, in his second concert to give that very happy sentiment an opportunity for further crystallization by means of the brilliant and delightful program he is preparing. The "Atlantis" suite by Zarnecnik is being rehearsed as the premier number of the evening, an interpretive condition in three parts, of the romantic epic story. The charming and popular suite "A Day in Venice" is the other number upon which the rehearsals are engaged. The members meet weekly at the auditorium of the Fullerton Union High School and director and players are working earnestly and with increased enthusiasm toward the perfection of their individual parts and the success of the ensemble which is shaping up in fine form and excel- City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingame and family of Long Beach, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox of S. Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge, Mrs. Chaucy Eichler, Mrs. Jake Edwardson and Miss Eliteen Edwardson have gone to Balboa where they will pass a week. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. A. McCullah and daughter returned Saturday evening from Hanford, where they had gone to pass the holidays with Mr. McCullah's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hunt at Los Angeles. Mrs. M. R. Hunton of S. Palm-st is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Fullerton visited in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Konneth DuPlann of Los Angeles passed the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McClain Yesterday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Du Plann and Mrs. McClain motored to Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gates have returned from a visit at Napa. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were the guests of friends in Azua yesterday. A. A. Vail and A. A. McClain have returned from a duck hunt at Imperial They brought home 32 birds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and daughters of Pomona were guests yesterday of the Derryse family. Wut J. Lake passed the day In Los Angeles. with representatives from Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Los Angeles, Placentia, La Habra and Brex. The following are among the patrons: Louis E. Plummer, Fullerton; Angus McAulay, Fullerton; First National Bank, Fullerton; Rev Frank M. Dowling, Placentia; A. S. Bradford, Placentia; Ernest Borchert, Anaheim; Chas.C. Chapman, Fullerton; Lillian Yeager, Fullerton; Mrs.C.B Pulver, Santa Ana; J.Chars.Thamer, Fullerton; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Fullerton; Dr.W.H Wickett, Fullerton; E.Zitzman, Anaheim; First National Bank, La Habra; Mrs.Lottie Morse, Fullerton; One of the world's most successful companies is World War II relief efforts in high-altitude mountainous regions such as Antarctica or Hawaii. One striking phenomenon of the good Kiwanians, Rotata Professional Villiar organizers—We Buu Who Serves I recognition of the community... being rehearsed as the premier number of the evening, an interpretative condition in three parts, of the romantic epic story. The charming and popular suite "A Day in Venice" is the other number upon which the rehearsals are engaged. The members meet weekly at the auditorium of the Fullerton Union High School and director and players are working earnestly and with increased enthusiasm toward the perfection of their individual parts and the success of the ensemble which is shaping up in fine form and excellent promise. The remaining concerts will be held in different parts of the county including Ankheim and Orange. The orchestra now numbers 41 members. The following are among the patrons: Louis E. Plummer, Fullerton; Angus McAulay, Fullerton; First National Bank, Fullerton; Rev. Frank M. Dawling, Placentia; A. S. Bradford, Placentia; Ernest Borchert, Anaheim; Chas. C. Chapman, Fullerton; Lillian Yeager, Fullerton; Mrs. C. B. Pulver, Santa Ana; J. Chas. Thamer, Fullerton; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Fullerton; Dr. W. H. Wickett, Fullerton; E. Zitzman, Anaheim; First National Bank, La Habra; Mrs. Lotty Morse, Fullerton; Red Lantern Theatre (L. A. Schlesinger) Brea; American Savings Bank, Anaheim; William Falkenstein, Anaheim; First National Bank, Brea. $25.00 SUITS $18.50 $25.00 SUITS $18.50 $30.00 AND $32.50 SUITS $22.50 $35.00 AND $37.50 SUITS $27.50 $40.00 AND $45.00 SUITS $32.50 Community Service Program in Anaheim One of the by-products of the World War was the definite awakening of the individual to a full realization of his duty and responsibility to his community, and thus the nation. It was not alone the young man of military age to whom this was brought home, for every man was called upon to stand up and be counted to declare himself, and show not only by word, but also where he stood. Not only did the war discover the individual to himself and fix his responsibility upon him, but it likewise discovered the community to itself and fixed upon it its responsibility. For it was the community that made the draft a success, that sold Liberty Bonds by the billion, that financed war relief agencies, that held treason, sedition and rebellion in check, that made food and fuel conservation facts instead of an official fiction. It was the organized community—working as War Camp Community Service—that made every town a home town and a safe town for the soldier and the sailor; that made hospitality perform a ministry that heartened and strengthened the warriors of the nation. The organized war time community taught the value of team work; it crushed caste and above all it initiated every member of the community into the Fellowship of Those Who Serve. It stripped off all insignia of the past revealing every man for what he was; and members of the community meeting thus face-to-face and eye to eye, discovered that they were neighbors. The realization of those relationships results in a quite general and very definite movement on the part of both individuals and organizations to render service to the community. One striking manifestation of this is the phenomenal growth and success of the good fellowship clubs, the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Business and Professional Women's clubs, and similar organizations whose mottoes are—We Build—He Profits Most Who Serves Best, etc.—Indicate the recognition of the responsibility to the community, and the definite purpose there were a large number of well-organized churches, several denominational schools, a Y. M. C. A plant valued at half a million dollars, directed by three secretaries with assistants, a large Y. W. C. A. with several secretaries, Boy Scouts with paid executive, Rotary, Kiwanis, Clivitan and Business and Professional Women's club, Federated Women's club, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Boys' club conducted by Rotary, and several groups additional, but yet the records of the juvenile court showed that 234 children under sixteen years of age had arrested and tried by the court last year for offenses ranging from trespass to murder, and sentences were imposed aggregating more than 100 years confinement in penal institutions. In addition to ones committed to orphanages. It was simply that the lack of co-ordination among these many agencies resulted in large numbers of the people of the city not being reached by any of them. While many were received by one to half a dozen. This is not an exceptional case, it is the case typical of the conditions existing in nearly every city in the country in which some co-ordinating agency has not been provided. In specific, authenticated cases it has been shown that where comprehensive leisure time programs of actuary has decreased from 17 to 50 per cent, according to the previous conditions. On the basis of the lowest percentage, if the above mentioned city had co-ordinated the size and efforts of the various agencies interested in community work, there would have been saved in a single year forty children, to lives of uprightness and usefulness, instead of their becoming criminals. Is not a co-ordinating agency worth while, even for the children, alone? Community Service is such an agency, built on tried and proven lines, assisting existing organizations to cooperate and fill in the gaps as needed to provide a program to reach all the people. Suggested Program for Anaheim PHYSICAL—1. Playgorunds. (a) Through organization and volunteers trained in the Play Leaders Institute, to conduct all-year playgrounds at each school ground. (b) Develop vacant lots and spaces through the city as needed for play spaces and athletic fields. (c) Conduct recreational features throughout the year, for the patfullerton; First Navoy; Frank S. Bradchert, Anfullerton; Mrs. C. B. Thamer, Merchants Dr. W. H. man, Annla., La Hafullerton; A. Schlesavings Falkennal Bank. The realization of those relationships results in a quite general and very definite movement on the part of both individuals and organizations to render service to the community. One striking manifestation of this is the phenomenal growth and success of the good fellowship clubs, the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Business and Professional Women's clubs, and similar organizations whose mottoes are—We Build—He Profits Most Who Serves Best, etc. Indicate the recognition of the responsibility to the community, and the definite purpose to render community service. Just as in war time the War and Navy Departments, through the Commission on Training Camp Activities, turned to the Playground and Recreation Authority is the community agency to which all may belong, through which all may work and give expression to their normal social needs, whether old or young, man or woman, boy or girl, rich or poor, white or red, Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant, just as "folks," the agency of, by and for the people, local and self-governed. In our American cities today there are agencies and organizations in great variety, each having as its object the serving of some specific interest, yet each usually interested in some phase of community service. But in spite of all this organization and will to serve there is an almost universal lack of co-ordination of sin or effort. A single instance will serve to illustrate. In a city of 20,000 people built on tried and proven lines, assisting existing organizations to cooperate and fill in the gaps as needed to provide a program to reach all the people. Suggested Program for Anaheim PHYSICAL—1. Playgorounds. (a) Through organization and volunteers trained in the Play Leaders Institute, to conduct all-year playgrounds at each school ground. (b) Develop vacant lots and spaces through the city as needed for play spaces and athletic fields. (c) Conduct recreational features throughout the year, for old and young, at the City Park and the grounds of the Union High School. JACKSON'S Sale of Good Clothes Placing on Sale Every Man's and Young Man's Suit at a Sacrifice Price Placing on Sale Every Man's and Young Man's Suit at a Sacrifice Price We find too many suits after inventory and for this reason make this wonderful sale Sale Starts Wednesday, January 10 at 8:30 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REAL BARGAINS JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP Old Post Office Building Anaheim Now In Progress IN MEM, CALIFORNIA Monday, Jan. 8, 1923 a large number of churches, several dechools, a Y. M. C. A. half a million dollars, secrefaries with associal Y. W. C. A. with bies, Boy Scouts with Rotary, Kiwanis, Cincess and Professional Federated Women's of Commerce, Americans' club conducted by several groups additiorecords of the juvenears of age had been died by the court last year ranging from tressors and sentences were giving more than 100 ment in penal institution to ones committed. It was simply that ordination among these resulted in large numble of the city not beany of them, while chieved by from one to This is not an exceptions the case typical of existing in nearly ever country in which testing agency has not authenticated cases it in that where compretime programs of actcured from 17 to according to the previous the basis of the lowif the above mentionordinated the size and various agencies intercommunity work, there been saved in a single children, to lives of upusefulness, instead of criminals. Is not a agency worth while, children, alone? Counsis such an agency, and proven lines, asser organizations to coclining in the gaps as provide a program to people. Program for Anaheima 1. Playgorounds. (a) alization and volunteers Play Leaders Institute, year playgrounds at round. (b) Develop vapaces through the city play spaces and athConduct recreational hourth the year, for schools. (b) Conduct athletic badge contests and group contests, among the children. (c) Develop twilight leagues among the men, in volley ball, playground base ball, horse shoe pitching, etc., installing lights on the grounds where needed. (d) Promote athletic events, sports and con­tests among the workers in the indus­tries, stores, the factories, oil wells, etc. (e) Promote gymnastic clubs and indoor sports. 3. Hiking, Camping, etc. (a) Hik­ing for all ages, making bird, tree, flower studies; also studies of geo­logical history and formations, etc. (b) Promote camping parties to Orange County park, various private camps, Camp Seeley, Camp San Dimas, Camp Radford, the last three conducted by the city of Los Angeles in the San Bernardino mountains, with cabins, swimming pools, athletic fields, etc. SOCIAL—1. Neighborhood Groups. (a) Promote neighborhood parties where volunteer leaders direct appropriate games and other group activities, utilizing halls, lodge rooms, school rooms, churches and homes. Lawn parties, planics. (b) Promote the organization of clubs for both young and old, with provision for chess, checkers, and other suitable games, radio clubs, story telling, and socializing generally. (c) Bring support and co-operation to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, American Legion Legion Auxiliary and similar groups, including Ebell club, Delphian, Business and Professional Women's club and other fraternal groups. Community Service Program NO. 2. 2. Social Service. (a) Conduct classes in cooking, sewing, home-making and other subjects where there is need, especially among the foreign element. (b) Lend active support to the Women's Exchange, the public health movement, etc. CULTURAL—1. Music. (a) Lend encouragement and active assistance in the upbuilding of the Orange Co. Symphony Orchestra and the bring­ing to it general public support. (b) Through a Song Leaders Training class provide a sufficient number of qualified leaders so that one will be available for every group or organiza­tion desiring one. (c) Promote singing among the various men's clubs, women's clubs congregations, and groups, genreally. (d) Lead community singing in the City Park, on the lawn of the Anaheim Unloh High School, in the various halls, auditoriums, churches, etc. (e) Devel­op men's choruses, women's choruses. in the upbuilding of the Orange Co. Symphony Orchestra and the bringing to it general public support. (b) Through a Song Leaders Training class provide a sufficient number of qualified leaders so that one will be available for every group or organization desiring one. (c) Promote singing among the various men's clubs, women's clubs congregations, and groups, generally. (d) Lead community singing in the City Park, on the lawn of the Anaheim Union High School, in the various halls, auditoriums, churches, etc. (e) Develoop men's choruses, women's choruses, neighborhood choruses and other choral units. (f) With the choral units as a basis form a community chorus for Armistice Day celebrations, paggants, and other important civic occasions, and for periodic performances. (g) Form an oratorio chorus for performing such definitely cultural works as the "Messiah," "Creation," and other oratorio classics, new works, and especially choral compositions strongly American in tone and reflecting our national spirit. (h) Provide community opera by utilizing members of the various local mass singing groups and soloists, reinforced by the talent of other Orange Co. communities, and the Orible to the symphony orchestra. (k) men," "I Pagliaeci," "The Bohemian Girl," "Faust," "Pinafore" and many others might be given. Information may be obtained through the Bureau of Community Music, Community Service, Inc., New York City. (i) Encourage the formation of bands by groups such as the Boy Scouts, by the schools, etc. Broaden the interest and value of the performances of the municipal band by having the programs several days beforehand published in the papers with a brief statement of the type and character of each selection, and something about the composer. (j) Neighborhood and group orchestras for the enjoyment and training of those not eligible to the symphony orchestra. (k) Providing for the giving of group vocal and group instrumental instruction, especially for those who cannot afford the cost of private instruction. (l) Community concerts and recitals by the various musicians and solo performers of the city afford an important avenue of encouragement for local musical talent and add to the cultural life of the community. (m) The performances of outside artists brought to the city can be made of much greater interest and value by published articles, and by talks on the types of the numbers and lives of their composers, given before the performances. 2. Drama. (a) Conduct a drama institute for training local leaders, discussing such subjects as choosing a play, producing a play, vocal technique, diction, gesture, stage technique, stagecraft, lighting, properties make-up, publicity, and assisted by demonstration performances of the Community Players. (b) Co-operate with the Anaheim Community Players and assist them in securing general support by the public. (c) Cooperate to broaden the scope of the the types of the numbers and the lives of their composers, given before the performances. 2. Drama. (a) Conduct a drama institute for training local leaders, discussing such subjects as choosing a play, producing a play, vocal technique, diction, gesture, stage technique, stagecraft, lighting, properties make-up, publicity, and assisted by demonstration performances of the Community Players. (b) Co-operate with the Anaheim Community Players and assist them in securing general support by the public. (c) Cooperate to broaden the scope of the dramatic activities and opportunities of the community by fostering on proper occasion, the tableaux, the pantomine, the Masque, the festival and the pageant, in addition to the one-act play or the long play which the Community Players prouce. (d) Assist if necessary, in providing a community dramatic center where community drama shall have a home where meetings may be held, lectures given, a lantern used with drama talks, models of stages, scenes etc., may be shown, and which may be decorated to provide a dramatic atmosphere. (e) Either separately or in connection with the dramatic center, assist in providing a dramatic work shop where costumes and scenery may be designed and made, rehearsals held. (f) Assist in securing the relationship of close co-operation and harmony between the musical groups and the dramatic groups. Pageants and festivals afford excellent opportunities. 3. Study clubs, forums, etc. (a) Promote study clubs, forums, etc. At frequent intervals there are up for decision matters of general community interest which are not well understood, but on which certain members of the community can speak with authority. There is scarcely a subject on which some citizen cannot speak with both interest and value to his hearers. By organization lectures and discussion can be arranged, at intervals, to both the pleasure and tide profit of the community. At present such advantages are restricted to the membership of such organizations as the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, and Chamber of Commerce, and not available to the community at large, particularly at a time they could attend.