oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-04

CAST ANNOUNCED FOR JUNIOR PLAY ON JUNE FIRST CONSTANCE WILLIAMS and Elvin Graner will have the leads in the annual play to be given by the Junior class at Anaheim high school June 1. The play "Green Stockings" deals with an old maid (Miss Williams) who is plied by her two younger sisters who are married. It is the custom for the older girl to wear a green stocking to the wedding of a younger sister. When the second girl is married she has to wear two stockings. Now the time has come when the little vamp sister, Phyllis (Catherine Cravath) is going to be married, Celia the old maid sister, invents a beau and then is requested by members of her family to invite him to the wedding. The letter is sent off by the members to Col. Smith in the army and because he comes to the wedding, complications arise which makes this one of the best comedies ever presented in the high school. Miss Lucille Bickley is coaching the players. The cast: Celia, Constance Williams; Madge, Honor Easton; Evelyn, Vera Ruedy; Phyllis, Kathryn Cravath; Aunt Ida, Marle Noll; Col Smith, Elvin Grauer; Bobby Travers, Stuart Jayne; Mr. Paraday, Clifford Elger; Admiral Grice, Walter Gutosky; Steele, Paul Dickman; Martin, Howard Mulvey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillwell have returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear. They brought with them a nice catch of salmon trout. Lessen Church Pledge At the White Temple Ladies Aid meeting yesterday it was announced that another hundred dollars had been paid on the church pledge, which leaves only $200 of the $1500 pledged to raise by December, when the note is due. This will easily be accomplished, and speaks volumes for the energy of the women during the less than four years. The aid planned for a food sale to be held about the middle of May. Another pleasure in store for the ladies is a party which will be given by those having birthdays in May or June. This will be an event of late May or early June. Will Banquet Losers The Young People's department of White Temple Sunday school is giving a banquet this evening to the Senior department, who were winners in a contest which closed Easter Sunday. The senior department is composed of members of high school years, and plans are made for one hundred guests. Mrs. Ben Heinand Mrs. F. T. Edmiston are in charge of the banquet. Chicken will be the interesting item on the menu. 'Nother Legion Dance Anaheim American Legion will have one of their popular dances at the Elks club, Wednesday May 16. Prizes and other features will be enjoyed. Liewellyn's orchestra will furnish the music. RECEPTION BRIDAL PRINT AN INFORMATION PARTY in honor of H. Pape and of the bride, the guest list of friends of the affair guests gather which had been with roses, ed upstairs, darkness, seized upon Andrews and where the meanwhile I played a week round or two were halted on the floor of ages. Of co-upon seeing trained many of them praised were few who send will res preparedness. After a pro by Miss Esther Mr. and Mrs. Ilan guitars was staged first and R. In the mute Anderson anderty were turned to turn was furnished estra. A huge brighter sister topped with groom, was served with fee. Home-served. Your Automobile Top It Costs No More to Have it Made Right Your Automobile Top It Costs No More to Have it Made Right And Your Body Covering ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim "Yoo-Hoo--Skin-nay Th' Circus is Comin'!" Join The Jolly Juniors in THE MAGIC LUNAR CIRCUS Buy a Junior Chautauqua Ticket and Get in the Fun Ellison-White Chautauqua ANAHEIM, MAY 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Be Your Own Weatherman Forecast a summer of comfort, free from fear of thermometer or barometer. Be cool in MADE FOR THE B.V.D BEST RETAIL TRADE LOOSE FITTING CLOSED CREOTCH UNION SUITS (Pat. U.S.A.) The exclusive and distinctive construction of "B.V.D." Union Suits gives comfort and long wear not obtainable in any other Union Suit. *B.V.D.* Sheerism Clouds Crotch, Union Suits (Pat. U.S.A.) Man's $1 to the suit. Youth $2 on the suit. *B.V.D.* Coat, Cut, Unders, Shirts and Knee Length Dresses; Use the garment. Other Makes $1.00 and $1.25 The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PALACE OF THE PLAIN DEAER, MAY 3RD, 1923 RECEPTION FOR BRIDAL COUPLE PRETTY EVENT AN INFORMAL reception and evening party was given last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, whose marriage was an event of more than a week ago. Mrs. A. H. Pape and Miss Anne Baur, sisters of the bride, were the hostesses, and the guest list included more than 50 friends of the happy young couple. As the affair was a surprise, the guests gathered in the Eagle's hall, which had been profusely decorated with roses, ferns, and other seasonable flowers. As the honorees started upstairs, and noted the hall in darkness, they bealtaled, but were seized upon by Mrs. Oreave and Andrews and escorted into the room where the guests had assembled, meanwhile Miss Constance Estrada played a wedding march. After a round or two about the room, they were halted in the center, seated on the floor and showered with packages. Of course the guests insisted upon seeing the contents which contained many valuable gifts, and all of them practical and lovely. There were few which Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will reserve for the future, but preparedness is the thing these days. After a program of music, rendered by Miss Estrada, at the piano, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Paxton, with Hawaiian guitars, bean guessing contest was staged, in which Mrs. Hagar won first and R. A. Campon, booby prize. In the match-guessing game, Mr. Anderson and Miss Margaret Daugherty were the victors. Interest then turned to dancing, for which music was furnished by a five piece orchestra. A huge bride's cake, baked by the younger sister, Miss Anne Baur, and topped with a miniature bride and groom, was cut by the bride and served with ice cream and hot coffee. Home-made candy was also served. Orchestra in Orange The Orange County Symphony orchestra, which has appeared before several Annheim audiences, gave the fifth concert of their third season in the fine new Orange high school assembly. The usual excellent numbers were rendered. The director, Harold Walberg, gave a short talk on the aims and ambitions of the players. He also spoke of the two instruments recently added, the bass clarinet, played by Walter Wray, Tusfin; and the bassoon, played by O. N. Prower, Anaheim. Both instruments were shown to the audience. The program was augmented by a whistling chorus by thirty pupils from the class of Miss Woodward, of the Los Angeles school of whisling in which little Dorothy Winters, of Anaheim, is a pupil. Miss Josephine Durgan, sister of the Orange-co nurse, Miss Durgan, sang several difficult numbers, in clear lyric soprano. The program was presented under the auspices of the Orange Woman's club. Prepare Class for Church A class in preparation for membership in the White Temple was given instruction yesterday afternoon. Rev Coe Wellman explained to them the doctrines of Methodism, and held a study of the catechism. The children will take membership on Children's day in June; the date to be set at the Sunday school board meeting Monday night. Between 15 and 18 children were present. Chorus in Music Week The Anaheim Community Chorus will participate in observation of Music Week, in Los Angeles. The club will enter a float in the parade Saturday, May 19, and on the next day will sing a number of songs in the Hollywood bowl. The chorus is working out some raw songs among Cadman's "1 Hear a Thursh At Eve," which is KING AND QUEEN TUT ENTHRONED AT SHOWER A MISCELLANEOUS shower honors Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acosta (nee Margaret Lawrence) was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastain, on North Cleaver-st. The house was decorated profusely with pink and white roses and greenery. After greetings and a short chapel visit and his wife, were seated on a three (?) then blindfolded. As the breathlessly awaiting further structures, packages were quiet placed about them, and when handkerchiefs were removed their eyes they were given a joyful surprise. Many, many lovely gifts were bestowed, for which he had couple heartily expressed their appreciation. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served after 11 o'clock. The guest list included the honoree Mr. and Mrs. Acosta, Mr. and Wee Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilsey, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Sebastain Mrs. Hazel Dale, Miss Louise Accord and Mr. Leonard Lawrence. Chat En Seau Evening Mrs. Harriett Boyd entertained members of the Chat 'En Seau on last evening at her home S. Philadelphia. A radio program was enjoyed and numbers on the Brushwick. Chatting and sewing were usual diversions of the evening hour. Luncheon was served in the evening. Guests of Mrs. Boyd included M.Welconie M. Ward; Mrs. C.E.Gordon; Mrs.Norbert Anderson; Mrs.Scott; Mrs.William C.Carle; Ms.Vera O'Rourke; Viola Elliott; Fence Hammill; Evelyn and Lilly Degryse. SALVAGING CIVILIZATION A hope for distressed humanity weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning. PSA. 30:5 You are cordially invited to hear Mr. A. W. Sibley prove from the Bible and fulfilled prophecy that the present distressed condition of humanity will be readjusted and peace and happiness will be enjoyed by everyone. 3rd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg. 133 W. Center St. Anaheim Sunday May 6 7:30 P.M. Seats Free No Collections Auspices of I. B. S. A. No Extras to Buy Chorus in Music Week The Anaheim Community Chorus will participate in observation of Music Week, in Los Angeles. The club will enter a float in the parade Saturday, May 19, and on the next day will sing a number of songs in the Hollywood bowl. The chorus is working out some new songs among them Cadman's "I Hear a Thurgh At Eve," which is particularly beautiful in chorus. Take Bundles to Church Bundles for the Near East Relief may be taken to the Basement of teh White Temple where they will be made ready for shipment to th needy ones. Packages were formerly left at the various schools but the White Temple was chosen on account of its central location. There will be some one in the basement all day Tuesday, May 8, to receive the donations. Big Picnic Planned Mrs. Roy Williams was re-elected president of the Katella P.-T. A. society yesterday afternoon; Mrs Claire Head, vice president; Mrs J. Reeves, secretary; Miss Milk Everett, auditor; Mrs R. J. Hughes historian and Mrs. Elizabeth M parliamentarian. Plans for the annual picnic to held May 18 at Orange-co Park will shape and the committee in chapel an unusually good time. Every year this organization gives the dies of the Katella school a big tical and the affair is always anticipated. The last meeting of school year will be held the Thursday in June. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying m a business trip to Los Angeles W nesday. The New 1923, 5-Passenger HAYNES 57 SPORT TOURING All that experience can suggest and the heart can desire in a sport touring car, will be found in the lavish completeness of equipage which distinguishes this newest offering of Haynes foresight. It comes to you fully ready for service, there are absolutely no extras to buy. Hull-Witmer Haynes Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. AND QUEEN ENTHRONED AT SHOWER ELLANEOUS shower to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acosta, navet Lawrence) was given at the home of Mr. and Sebastain, on North ClemThe house was decorated with pink and white roses reetings and a short chat Mrs. Acosta, as King Tut life, were seated on a throne blindfolded. As they awaiting further in-packages were quietly out them, and when theiefs were removed from they were given a joyous Many, many lovely giftswed, for which the honoule heartily expressed their欣ments of ice cream and served after 11 o'clock. List included the honorees, Mrs. Acosta, Mr. and Wesley and Mrs. Claude West, Mrs. Floyd West, Mr. and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James R. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastain, I Dale, Miss Louise Acostn Leonard Lawrence. En Seau Evening Arrlett Boyd entertained the of the Chat 'En Seau club at her home S. PhiladelA radio program was en-numbers on the Brunsattling and sewing were the railors of the evening hours.on was served in the late of Mrs. Boyd Included Mrs. M. Ward; Mrs. C. B. Good-Norbert Anderson, Mrs. s. William C. Carle, Miss Bourke, Vloa Elliott, Flor mill, Evelyn and Lillian Community Service Picnic A Community Service picnic will be held in Orange County Park Thursday, May 19. Everyone interested in community service is welcome. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock. The ladies will please phone Mrs. Niver, 512, what they will donate, cake, homemade cookies or potato salad. Hot weinies and coffee will be served. Those who do not contribute to the supper will be asked to pay a small sum at the grounds. Herald's Food Sale The King's Heralds of the White Temple will have a food sale Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock, in Schneider's market. All kinds of home baked cakes, pie, rolls, baked beans, etc., will be on sale. This is a good way to save Sunday labor after getting home from church. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. Notchers' Club Formed Boys between the ages of 12 and 16 meet in the White Temple last evening, under the direction of the men of the Sunday school and formed a "Notchers'" club. The object of the club is for development of the four sides of a boy's nature, the physical, the intellectual, the devotional and the service. One meeting each week will be held with the meil of the Sunday school lending their support and assistance. As the club grows, social and "eating" stunts will occur frequently and a jolly season is ahead of the boys. The meeting was concluded after several games. Change Date for Players The regular meeting for the Anaheim Community Players has been postponed to Tuesday evening, May 15, from Tuesday evening, May 8, on account of Chautauqua week.A one-act play will be presented at the meeting. 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