oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-28

COMMUNITY SERV. CONCERT PROGRAM PLEASES AUDIENCE A most interesting and inspiring musical program greeted and delighted the audience at the high school last evening when the Anaheim Community Choral club presented the first concert. It was a great success. The audience was great in appreciation and applause. The dignity and earnestness of the members was a marked characteristic as well as the attention to the director. As to ensemble, diction and tone, and one could not expect more considerng the short life of this organization—just three months—and the few trained singers among the members. To prepare two such fine works as Stainers' "Crucifixion" and Gounod's "Galila" in so short a time is nothing short of remarkable. Therefore there is great promise of a large and splendid Choral club that will be a real asset to the city of Anaheim. In the first number "The Crucifixion", Mrs. J. O. Schwenjker's singing was a fine piece of work as to tone color, musicianship and poise. Mr. Maurice Waugh's beautiful rendition and interpretation was perfect and in keeping with the text. Mr. H. L. Potter with his fine baritone voice portrayed the message of the composer in a manner which brought the meaning home to the audience. Mr. Frank H. Leonard's excellent basso voice deserves a great measure of praise. The quartette, composed of Mrs. Schwentker, soprano, Grace L. Burgess, alto, Mr. Waugh, tenor and Mr. Wm. Arkin, Baso, sang "God so loved the World" impressively with voices which blended beautifully. Local News J. D. Heitzhusen, who has been seriously ill for several weeks and who has experienced two critical operations in recent months, is again improving slowly and hopes to again be about town in a few weeks. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward were in Los Angeles yesterday. Anahelm friends of Dr. Conrad Freeman of Fullerton will be sorry to hear of his illness. Mrs. Ethel Varley, and daughter, Mary, of Orange and Mrs. Freda and daughter, Ruth, were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Anita Herzler, who has been sick, is able to be back at work again at the Johnson-Wickett clinic. N. M. Burkee went to Yucalpa yesterday on a business trip. C. A. Walker, local Santa Fe agent, who has been sick, is able to be back at work again. Mrs. Stella Killam left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Delta, Colo. Mrs. Grace Brownfield of Fullerton underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Miss Geneva Miller of La Habra is a patient at the local sanitarium. NEW MEMBERS FOR FULLERTON ROTARY The regular meeting of the Fullerton Rotary Club was held at noon today at the California Hotel. The address was delivered by Tom McFadden of Anaheim on "Good Fellowship." Three new members were admitted. They were: E. K. Benchley of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, George Baird of the cigar store in the California hotel, and E. B. Reynolds of the Mission Printing Press. CROWTHER ESTATE TOTALLED $173,000 Walter H, Crowther of Fullerton left an estate of $173,785.92, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today with the county clerk. The principal item of the estate is 136 acres on Placentia-ave it. SUNRISE SERVICE AT FULLERTON An Easter sunrise service Sunday morning by churches of Fullerton, on A. M., on the hill above bile park on No. Spadie American Legion is to buglers. The instrument to be in charge of Hardee The Klwans Club is to invocation by Rev. E. pastor of the First Church, and there is to minute sermon on the by Rev. Walter Thora First Christian Church, to be offered by Rev. Jonson of Orange, and Bollen of the First Barof Fullerton will give lesson and benedictionRev. C.R.Montague Marshall will be in church community singing, and as solist in the absence Bruce McBride whose antined for scarlet fever. SAYS WHOLE OR SHOULD BE Rev. L.L.Myers, pastor Christian church, gave talk today at the regular luncheon in the Elks' cfore concluding he offers the new tabernacle for objects. Mrs.J.O.Schneider State song of New Fair New Mexico." Rev.Myers declared the city should be made a merely a limited tract; sized the need of an assites organization and nursery.A better and city should be the aim o tion, he asserted. Maurice Waugh's beautiful rendition and interpretation was perfect and in keeping with the text. Mr. H. L. Potter with his fine baritone voice portrayed the message of the composer in a manner which brought the meaning home to the audience. Mr. Frank H. Leonard's excellent basso voice deserves a great measure of praise. The quartette, composed of Mrs. Schwentker, soprano, Grace L. Burgess, alto, Mr. Waugh, tenor and Mr. Wm. Arkin, Baso, sang "God so loved the World" impressively with voices which blended beautifully. After a short intermission, "The Gallia" was presented by the club. Mrs. Walter Rose, soprano, and Mr. Rosec Corley, tenor, the soloist in this number, deserve special mention. Mrs. Rosa's pure lyric voice penetrated the large chorus parts most effectively. The sympathetic quality of her voice appeared to greatest advantage in this number. Mr. Roscoe Corley's singing of the "Jerusalem" was an earnest and delightful rendition. Mr. Carl Robles, director, deserves every credit for his fine work in bringing the Choral club and concert to its present status and success. His directing is smooth, crisp, alert, always leading and encouraging his singers. Anaheim can well feel grateful for such an accomplished leader and musician who is willing to donate his services in the interests of Community Service. Mr. Rohles comes from musical histrionic relatives, his uncle having been court violinist to the American Court before the war. Mr. Rohles' grandparents are of pure French stock, his grandmother being Bonaparte. He studied in Chicago, New York, Paris, Berlin, London and Milan. He was a finished concert pianist before he ever knew he had a voice having played for Paderewaki at the age of 17. He has taught piano and voice many years in colleges, universities and in private. Mr. Rohles vocal training has been under direction of some of the world's greatest teachers — Gottschalk, De Roske, Seagle and Picola. He also cherishes the friendship and acquaintance of some of our greatest artists, including Mary Garden, Schumann-Heink, Caruño, Ricardo Martin, Florence MacBeth, Francis Ingram, Henri Scott and others. The club was most ably assisted at the piano by Miss Marian Wallace. In appreciation of her work the club presented her with a large bouquet of sweet peas and carnations. Miss Wallace is a young musician of great promise. The club also very graciously presented Mrs. Ruth Sitz with a basket of yellow Jonquil as a means of expressing their thanks for her hard work in connection with this organization. Mr. Corley, in behalf of the club, presented Mr. Rohles with a silver mounted, engraved baton, stating in his remarks that each and every store in the California hotel, and E.B. Reynolds of the Mission Printing Press. CROWTHER ESTATE TOTALLED $173,000 Walter H, Crowther of Fullerton left an estate of $173,785.92, according to the inventory and appraisal filed today with the county clerk. The principal item of the estate is 136 acres on Placentia-ave in the southwest corner of section 36, township 3 south, range 10 west, valued at $126,009. Other items were four promissory notes given by the Anaheim Union Water Company, valued at more than $21,000, cash in the Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank, and First National Bank of Fullerton and stoei of the First National Bank, Anaheim. NAB DESPERADOS AFTER GUN BATTLE ATHENS, Ga., March 28.—Gerald Chapman and Frank Grey, desperados who escaped yesterday from the Atlanta federal penitentiary were captured today after a gun battle with Cie pursuing posse in a dense woodland near Athena, Ga., Chapman, "master mind" of a $2,000,000 mail truck robbery, in New York, was shot through the hip. His companion was taken unwounded. TRY-OUT FOR FROSH SOPH DEBATE FRI. Try outs for the Freshman-Sophomore debates will be held Friday. There is lots of good material in the two classes and Coach Bickley in hunting speakers for her next year's teams. Senior Junior try-outs will be held next week. The debates will be held following week and plans will then be set for the inter-class championship team. N Y. HOTEL GUESTS FLEE FROM FIRE UTICA, N.Y., Mar. 28.—Seventy guests at the Palace Hotel fled to the street early today when fire swept the place. One man was overcome by smoke and scores of other guests were carried from the smoke-filled structure by firemen. STILL PAY 1812 PENSIONS WASHINGTON, March 28.—The United States government is still paying pensions to 41 widows of soldiers of the war of 1812, notwithstanding the fact that 108 years have elapsed since the closing of that conflict, according to statistics just compiled by POMONA FAILT APPEAR Pomona H. S. basebo to put in an appearance on Anaheim's diamond boys practiced among They were all set for Long Beach this afternoon. Anaheim boys go to day where they will first league battle of Pullerton has two credit and is out for AEGAL NO. Certicate of Transaction Under Flettoi In appreciation of her work the club presented her with a large bouquet of sweet peas and carnations. Miss Wallace is a young musician of great promise. The club also very graciously presented Mrs. Ruth Sitz with a basket of yellow Jonglius as a means of expressing their thanks for her hard work in connection with this organization. Mr. Corley, in behalf of the club, presented Mr. Rohles with a silver incunated, engraved baton, stating in his remarks that each and every member of the club wished in this way to express their gratitude and esteem. Deal A. H. Bode, Rector of St. Michaels Episcopal church, opened the program with a few appropriate remarks and a short invocation. Mr. J. Frederick Alhborna spoke of the benefits to be derived from Community Service and especially this branch, inviting other singers to join. Another entertainment is being planned by the club for the near future of an entirely different type which, it is hoped, will be as thoroughly enjoyed by the people of Anaheim. HEIRESS WEDS CHILDHOOD 'BEAU' LOS ANGELES, Mar. 28—Lester Norris, of St. Charles Bl., aged 42, obtained a license today to marry Miss Dellora F. Angell, reputed to be the country's richest girl, being an heiress to $40,000,000. Miss Angel did not accompany Norris to the license bureau, but her father was along and satisfied L. E. Lampton, county clerk, that his daughter was of legal age and competent to marry. Norris and Miss Angel were childhood sweethearts long before Miss Angel inherited $40,000,000 from her uncle, known as "Bet a million Gates." Norria is a newspaper cartoonist in St. Charles. MISS SEGUINE IMPROVING Miss Myrtle Seguine, who has been Riverside for past two weeks with appendicitis at her home at 229 East Broad street in Anaheim, was removed in the Riddle ambulance to the home of her brother in Olinda. She is slowly but steadily improving. STILL PAY 1812 PENSIONS WASHINGTON, March 28. — The United States government is still paying pensions to 41 wildows of soldiers of the war of 1812, notwithstanding the fact that 108 years have elapsed since the closing of that conflict, according to statistics just compiled by the department of the interior. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE A minor accident was reported to local police in which a car owned by Ernest Theurn of Anaheim and a car owned by Carl Ruscell of Artesia collided near Northam. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported seriously injured. 31 NEW WEILLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending March 24, show 31 new wells started, compared with 51 previous week. The total new wells this year is 286, compared with 294 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 44, compared with 31 previous week. Yearly total to date 432; total to date this year 180; total to same date last year 184. Abandonments 2, compared with 6 preceding week. Total to date this year 53; total to same date year 75. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: R. S. Valle, Riveride; Ralph H. Brown, G. S. Pogleman, G. W. Sanders, Harry Silvers, Johnny Albright, and P. Hogleman, Los Angeles; P. L. Hunter, Modesto; J. M. Schrander, San Benardino; N. Rogan, J. C. Thomson, and J. C. Thompson, San Diego. WARN BERLIN ON LOAN PARIS, Mar. 28. — The interallied reparations commission within the next 24 hours will send no note to Berlin warning Germany that it is the commission's unanimous decision that the Germans shall not float an international loan without the commissions permission. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results SUNRISE SERVICE AT FULLERTON SUN. An Easter sunrise service is planned Sunday morning by the various churches of Fullerton, opening at 6:15 A.M. on the hill above the automobile park on No. Spadra-rd. The American Legion is to furnish the buglers. The instrumental music is to be in charge of Harold Walberg. The Kiwanis Club is to furnish cars for all who have no means of transportation, leaving the First Christian Church about 5:30. The Fullerton Rotary Club is to begin charge of the grounds and parking. The program is to open with an invocation by Rev. E. J. Statom, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and there is to be a five-minute sermon on the resurrection by Rev. Walter Thornton of the First Christian Church. Prayer is to be offered by Rev. Percy Clarkson of Orange, and Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist Church of Fullerton will give a Scripture lesson and benediction will be by Rev. C. R. Montague. William Marshall will be in charge of the community singing, and also to act as soloist in the absence of Mrs. Bruce McBride whose home is quarantined for scarlet fever. SAYS WHOLE CITY SHOULD BE PARK Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the Christian church, gave an inspiring talk today at the regular Community luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse. Before concluding he offered the use of the new tabernacle for Association objects. Mrs. J. O. Schwentker sang the State song of New Mexico, "O Fair New Mexico." Rev. Myers declared that the whole city should be made a park, and not merely a limited tract. He emphasized the need of an associated charities organization and also a day nursery. A better and not a greater city should be the aim of the association, he asserted. The S. Q. R. Store GLORIOUS Summons the World to THE WORLD'S AT ITS SPRING! EASTER MO FORTH A SUMMONS TO DON THEM—TO GO THAT MATCH THE BRIGHT EASTER-TIDE W THESE SPRING THINGS CONFIDENT OF THE THEY ADROITLY COMBINE YOUTH-GIVING CH TINCTIVE STYLE. Lovely Easter Fro TRIPLETT FAILS TO FACE JUDGE TODAY F. H. Triplett, scheduled to appear before Judge Brown yesterday on the charge of using profane and obscene language in the presence of a minor, did not show up. He had been released to appear on his own recognition. Mrs. Triplett showed Judge Brown a letter in which Triplett said he was leaving for a foreign country. He did not say where. Judge Brown is under the impression it is India, since a number of men signed up in Los Angeles this week to go to India. PRIZES FOR ESSAYS AGAINST SMOKES Prizes were awarded yesterday at Pullerton grammar school of the best essays by grammar school pupils against the use of cigarettes. The meeting was addressed by James A. Walton, president of the AntiCigarette League of Calif., and the prizes given by Pullerton W. C. T. U., and awarded by Mrs. Carrie Ford, representing the W. C. T. U. The first prize in the eighth grade was won by Marian Trowbridge, and first, second and third prizes were given pupils of the 6th and 7th grades. The winner in their order in the 6th grade were Gertrude White, Helen Ames, and Myra Davis. Seventh grade winners were: Alma King, Ned Fahs, and Mary Ella Poor. Mr. Walton said some of the articles were especially good. POMONA FAILS TO APPEAR TUESDAY Pomona H. S. baseball team failed to put in an appearance last evening on Anaheim's diamond so the local boys practiced among themselves. They were all set for the game with Long Beach this afternoon. Anaheim boys go to Pullerton Friday where they will figure in their first league battle of the season. Pullerton has two victories to its credit and is out for Anaheim's scale. LEGAL NOTICE Certificate of Transaction of Business Under Fictitious Name LEGAL NOTICE Certificate of Transaction of Business Under Fictitious Name The undersigned, Paul V. Hester, hereby certifies that he is transacting a job printing and newspaper publishing business under the fictitious name of "The Orange County Plain Dealer" at No. 124 West Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California; That his full name and his place of residence is: Paul V. Hester, No. 215 South Melrose Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. He further certifies that the partnership consisting of the undersigned and Rollo W. Ernest heretofore transacting business under said fictitious name has been dissolved. PAUL V. HESTER State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 21st day of March, 1923, before me, H. V. Weisel, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Paul V. Hester, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the above instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. H. V. WEISEL. Notary Public in and for held County. (Notarial Seal) Publish Mar. 21-28-April 4-11-18 GLYCEROLE LOBELIA Cause Coughs Quickly. No Opiter Absolutely safe for infants, children and adults. 80c and 91 battle. Recommended and sold by Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Heying's Pharmacy EASTER GLOVES All Colors in "Kayser" & "Centemer's" For their wrists alone you will love them—these Easter Gloves! For charming stitcheries and cut-out designs embellish gauntlet styles in suede or glace kid. Others with turn-down cuffs are lined in contrasting color. They are special values. CASTOR BEAVER WHITE BLACK PEARL Handkerchiefs for Easter Gifts It's a pretty Easter custom—the giving of some little gift that expresses the happy spirit of the season. These Handkerchiefs are white with decorative colored corners, or are gay in color. The Printed P Hail the debut of new Blouss are in the newest and most skirts or the Spring tailleur ed or tucked, furnish more Easter shopping lists. The S. Q. R. Store, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, March 28, 1923 Store, Anaheim, California US EASTER The World to New Apparel EASTER MODES ARRIVE! THEY CLARION THEM—TO GO FORTH ARRAYED IN GARMENTS EASTER-TIDE WORLD. THE STORE PRESENTS DENT OF THEIR DOMINATING DESIRABILITY. WITH-GIVING CHARM WITH AUTHENTIC AND DIS- Frocks $17.50 up Beautiful frocks of silken fabrics and soft crepes portray many variations of the mode. Plain colors and oriental effects are to be had; also daintily trimming touches. Mother! Mother! The S. Q. R. Store Has Just The Girl's White Dress I Want at a Moderate Price Girls in sheer dainty white Mother! Mother! The S. Q. R. Store Has Just The Girl’s White Dress I Want at a Moderate Price Girls in sheer dainty white dresses is one of the things we take for granted on Easter—and it's one of the big things that girls look forward to for months. They're of Organdies, in be-ruffled and be-ribboned styles. Big sashes win oh's of approval from the girls too! 'Neath the Lovely Easter Frocks, Girls Need Princess Slips Lace trimmed or ruffles of embroidery show through the sheer white frocks. They're made of good quality materials and have built up shoulder straps. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Priced $1.25 to $4.95 All brand new styles—in hems, organdies and the braids—just like big sisters'. Mothers will be especially delighted with their prices. Easter Hosiery to Match Easter Gowns Exquisite silk hosiery with the Pointex heel women like for the slenderizing lines it gives a trimly slid foot. At $3.50 one may have all silk, full fashioned medium weight stockings—and most important, find them in the most sought-for shades of Spring. Bertha Collars Are Excellent Gifts Especially if you know some one who's getting a new frock or would delight in striking a new note in the neckline of one she already possesses. This special purchase includes imitation Filet, Irish and Venise trimmed styles. Bertha Collars Are Excellent Gifts Especially if you know some one who's getting a new frock or would delight in striking a new note in the neckline of one she already possesses. This special purchase includes imitation Filet, Irish and Venise trimmed styles. $1.00 to $11.50 Pure Silk Sweaters for Easter $19.50 Beautiful heavy silk garments—tuxedo style—which, when worn with pleated skirts, make smart costumes for the Easter season—and for all summer. The Easter Blouse Printed Patterns Are Colorful debut of new Blouse styles that forecast a brilliant season. newest and most exotic of new prints to wear with plaited spots the Spring tailleur. Others, monogrammed or beaded, embroidied, furnish more than one reason for including a Blouse or so on shopping lists.