oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-19

JOLLY GROUP GIVES PARTY TO DEPARTING GIRL A HAPPY surprise was tendered Miss Edytha Hayward last evening when a group of girls met with Miss Mildred Kemp. Miss Hayward was presented with a handsome overnight case as a token of friendship. The incentive for the party was her contemplated departure June 4, for Bay City, Mich., where she and her father will visit relatives. The evening hours were merrily passed with games and pleasant conversation. A dainty two-course lunchon was enjoyed late in the evening. Greet of Miss emp included Misses Alvina Joost, Rice Poyet, Chara Helnze, Katherine and Leona Van Boevan, Mary Poyet, Elsa Steffens, Mrs. Leo Volz, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. C. M. Kemp, and honoree, Miss Edytha Hayward. Local Chorus in Parade The Anaheim Community Choral reckite adjusted and its hat on to go to Los Angeles where it will participate in the parade this evening, which event starts off observance of music week. The event—not the parade—will continue until next Saturday evening, May 26. Members of the chorus will ride in the beautiful fleet, which they will find on the east side of Olive-st., Los Angeles, between Pico and 12th, at $30. The float will be entered in Division $. Cars will leave the library here at 5 o'clock, and ample room has been provided for all in private machines. On tomorrow afternoon the chorus will sing several songs among them "The Pilgrim's Chorus" and "The Heavens Resound," at a program given in Hollywood bowl. Work is progressing rapidly on the costumes for the pageant Friday and Saturday of next week, which will be Hostess Wins High Score Mrs. Bertha Lacy and Miss Frieda Janas entertained yesterday at the Masonic temple for the members of the Star Whist club. The rooms were pretty decorated in the pretty spring colors. Four attractive prizes were given the winners of high scores. Miss Janas scored high, Mrs. Squires, second, Mrs. Backett, third; and Mrs. Webb, fourth. After the games, the guests adjourned to the banquet room where a two course menu was served. Playing were the Meadames Asa Squires, J. W. Sackett, Wm. P. Webb, J. A. Clayes, A. K. Dahl, L. Dahlman, Eva Boyd, O. W. Fergus, Henry Hansen, Simon Lybarger, J. T. Lyons, J. P. Probii, J. H. Kellcumberger, Wm. H. Houte, W.E.McCann, W.P.Quarton, Charles Turner, Wm.E.Jackson and hostesses, Miss Janas and Mrs.Lacy. TINY SHIP BEARS CARGO OF GIFTS FOR BRIDE ELECT ANOTHER pre-nuptial courtesy was extended to Mrs Alice Ingram yesterday afternoon by Meadames J.C.Elliott and Herman Melcher at the latter's home. An afternoon tea and enjoying the array of shower gifts served as entertainment. Miss Ingram will become the bride this month of Dewey Stark of Los Angeles. As the guests were seated in the living room the appropriate musical number, "Lohengrin's Wedding March" was played and from another room sailed a miniature ship "Happiness," laden with a large quantity of daintily wrapped packages. The bride-to-be experienced much pleasure in solving the mysteries of the packages, which revealed a number of pretty articles for her now home. Tea and wafers were served at 4:30. KATELLA PICNIC JOY KATELLA districmpicase as one of the schools park was the scene the school attended 125 pupils, parents of 75 were present. The school furnishand ice cream,a delicious vials b rickers,a sumserved at noon. After the meal organized among on"the school team result was a victory team. Other guilkes and looting picnic is rated a events of the year. Katella school but closing date undecided. E.M.Wade and lion of Pleasant Vrested on the chap road fare and land jail. C.A.Marcey,pletion grammar in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs.Della Holber have been visiting W.Corder of the past four moorfor Denver. Mrs.F.N.H Idaho,is the gu C.W.Hedges.Sed visit They find on the east side of Olive-st., Los Angeles, between Pico and 12th, at 6:30. The float will be entered in Division 8. Cars will leave the library here at 5 o'clock, and ample room has been provided for all in private machines. On tomorrow afternoon the chorus will sing several songs, among them "The Pilgrim's Chorus" and "The Heavens Resound," at a program given in Hollywood bowl. Work is progressing rapidly on the costumes for the pageant Friday and Saturday of next week, which will be presented at the Orange show. Rather elaborate arrangements are being made and much energy is expended to make the pageant a splendid, enjoyable one. Girls in Recital An interesting musical event took place last evening when two pupils, the Misses Henrietta Viocea and Elizabeth Morgan, who are studying under Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton were presented in recital. The two talented girls played a program which included duets and several groups of roles, by well-known classics and modern composers. Miss Canstance Williams, soprano, accompanied by Miss Florence Austin, assisted the young pianists by singing two groups of songs. Talented Woman Comes Mrs. Carroll Colbaugh of Los Angeles and a graduate of Berkeley is in Anaheim as the guest of friends. Mrs. Colbaugh is an artistic designer and talented in other lines. She will represent a familiar house garment company at the Orange show. She designs many of the company's styles. S. S. Class Party The Daughters of Ruth class of the Christian church held a meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Ethel Wiley as hostess. The business meeting occurred the first of the evening and plans were made to send relief to the near east. Games were played and refreshments served. There were about 25 in the crowd. C. E. Steak Bake Merle Waterman, entertainer of note will be at Anaheim H. S. Wednesday at 11 o'clock to present a varied program. Waterman has appeared at many schools in the country and his listeners are always royally entertained. He plays the piano, is a ventriloquist and an all around "vodville birds." The number is given under the auspices of the Dramatics class and will help swell the scholarship fund. CHAS. A. CRISS As the guests were seated in the living room the appropriate musical number, "Lohengrin's Wedding March" was played and from another room sailed a miniature ship "Happiness," laden with a large quantity of daintily wrapped packages. The bride-to-be experienced much pleasure in solving the mysteries of the packages, which revealed a number of pretty articles for her now home. Tea and wafers were served at 4:30. Guests at the pretty affair included the Meadames Tom Ingram, R. B. Ingram, E. M. Schlotter, R. M. Elliott, James Sutherland, Victor Loly, Paul Tedrick, Missea Marian Wallace, Euena Owens, Claire Parrett, Grin, honoree Alice Ingram and hostesses, Meadames Melcher and Filliott. Entertaining Travelogue The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society held a most interesting meeting at the church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Shoop read several letters from the Alice Lee Elliott school for Freedman in Oklahoma, conveying their appreciation of the boxes sent some weeks ago. Mrs. H. A. Johnston lead the devotions, her subject being "Necessity for Prayer." It was very helpful and instructive. The travelogue participated in by Mrs. T. H. Walker, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Bentie, Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. J. L. Sheperd was thorny enjoyed. All felt as though they had really been to South America. Returns from Berkeley Mrs. Eva Boyd returned yesterday from Berkeley and Paso Robles where she passed several days. Mrs Boyd attended the graduation exercises Wednesday at Berkeley where her daughter, Miss Jessie, obtained her Master of Arts degree in history. Miss Boyd is teaching history at Paso Robles high school and is also in charge of the library. She will come to Anaheim about the middle of June. SOC—C.E STEAK BAKE Almost 30 intermediate Christian Endeaverers went to Orange-co park last evening where they enjoyed themselves as only young folk can. They left Anaheim soon after school and upon arrival at the pretty resort, kindled a great fire in the big pit over which they roasted steaks for supper. Other tasty vlands made up an excellent meal. A baseball game between the Miss Sarah Fay team and the Jack Hensley team, provided considerable amusement, and the result although not a certain one was very close. Fun on the slides, lake, merry-go-round, etc., furnished excitement for this month of Dewey Stark of Los Angeles. As the guests were seated in the living room the appropriate musical number, "Lohengrin's Wedding March" was played and from another room sailed a miniature ship "Happiness," laden with a large quantity of daintily wrapped packages. The bride-to-be experienced much pleasure in solving the mysteries of the packages, which revealed a number of pretty articles for her now home. Tea and wafers were served at 4:30. Guests at the pretty affair included the Meadames Tom Ingram, R. B. Ingram, E. M. Schlotter, R. M. Elliott, James Sutherland, Victor Loly, Paul Tedrick, Missea Marian Wallace, Euena Owens, Claire Parrett, Grin, honoree Alice Ingram and hostesses, Meadames Melcher and Filliott. Entertaining Travelogue The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society held a most interesting meeting at the church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Shoop read several letters from the Alice Lee Elliott school for Freedman in Oklahoma, conveying their appreciation of the boxes sent some weeks ago. Mrs. H. A. Johnston lead the devotions, her subject being "Necessity for Prayer." It was very helpful and instructive. The travelogue participated in by Mrs. T. H. Walker, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Bentie, Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. J. L. Sheperd was thorny enjoyed. All felt as though they had really been to South America. Returns from Berkeley Mrs. Eva Boyd returned yesterday from Berkeley and Paso Robles where she passed several days. Mrs Boyd attended the graduation exercises Wednesday at Berkeley where her daughter, Miss Jessie, obtained her Master of Arts degree in history. Miss Boyd is teaching history at Paso Robles high school and is also in charge of the library. She will come to Anaheim about the middle of June. SOC—C.E STEAK BAKE Almost 30 intermediate Christian Endeaverers went to Orange-co park last evening where they enjoyed themselves as only young folk can. They left Anaheim soon after school and upon arrival at the pretty resort, kindled a great fire in the big pit over which they roasted steaks for supper. Other tasty vlands made up an excellent meal. A baseball game between the Miss Sarah Fay team and the Jack Hensley team, provided considerable amusement, and the result although not a certain one was very close. Fun on the slides, lake, merry-go-round, etc., furnished excitement for this month of Dewey Stark of Los Angeles. As the guests were seated in the living room the appropriate musical number March" was played and from another room sailed a miniature ship "Happiness," laden with a large quantity of daintily wrapped packages. The bride-to-be experienced much pleasure in solving the mysteries of the packages, which revealed a number of pretty articles for her now home. Tea and wafers were served at 4:30. Guests at the pretty affair included the Meadames Tom Ingram, R. B. Ingram, E. M. Schlotter, R. M. Elliott, James Sutherland, Victor Loly, Paul Tedrick, Missea Marian Wallace, Euena Owens, Claire Parrett, Grin, honoree Alice Ingram and hostesses, Meadames Melcher and Filliott. Entertaining Travelogue The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society held a most interesting meeting at the church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Shoop read several letters from the Alice Lee Elliott school for Freedman in Oklahoma, conveying their appreciation of the boxes sent some weeks ago. Mrs. H. A. Johnston lead the devotions, her subject being "Necessity for Prayer." It was very helpful and instructive. The travelogue participated in by Mrs. T. H. Walker, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Bentie, Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. J. L. Sheperd was thorny enjoyed. All felt as though they had really been to South America. Returns from Berkeley Mrs. Eva Boyd returned yesterday from Berkeley and Paso Robles where she passed several days. Mrs Boyd attended the graduation exercises Wednesday at Berkeley where her daughter, Miss Jessie, obtained her Master of Arts degree in history. Miss Boyd is teaching history at Paso Robles high school and is also in charge of the library. She will come to Anaheim about the middle of June. SOC—C.E STEAK BAKE Almost 30 intermediate Christian Endeaverers went to Orange-co park last evening where they enjoyed themselves as only young folk can. They left Anaheim soon after school and upon arrival at the pretty resort, kindled a great fire in the big pit over which they roasted steaks for supper. Other tasty vlands made up an excellent meal. A baseball game between the Miss Sarah Fay team and the Jack Hensley team, provided considerable amusement, and the result although not a certain one was very close. Fun on the slides, lake, merry-go-round, etc., furnished excitement for this month of Dewey Stark of Los Angeles. As the guests were seated in the living room the appropriate musical number March" was played and from another room sailed a miniature ship "Happiness," laden with a large quantity of daintily wrapped packages. The bride-to-be experienced much pleasure in solving the mysteries of the packages, which revealed a number of pretty articles for her now home. Tea and wafers were served at 4:30. Guests at the pretty affair included the Meadames Tom Ingram, R. B. Ingram, E. M. Schlotter, R. M. Elliott, James Sutherland, Victor Loly, Paul Tedrick, Missea Marian Wallace, Euena Owens, Claire Parrett, Grin, honoree Alice Ingram and hostesses, Meadames Melcher and Filliott. Entertaining Travelogue The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society held a most interesting meeting at the church yesterday afternoon.Mrs. George Shoop read several letters from the Alice Lee Elliott school for Freedman in Oklahoma conveys their appreciation of the boxes sent some weeks ago. Mrs.H.A.Johnston lead the devotions,hers subject being "Necessity for Prayer."It was very helpful and instructive.The travelogue participated in by Mrs.T.H.Walker,Miss.GraceBailey,Mrs.Bentie,Mrs.GeorgeChambersandMrs.J.L.Sheperdwasthornyenjoyed.AllfeltasthoughtheyhadreallybeentoSouthAmerica. SANTA FE LOVE (Spl.)—Mr.Joo just returned to spending several Pe hospital of LA derging a very again feeling Mr.Fed Mc entertained nu npieces.Ruths frie 8th birthday.The party were Chris Borgant Eunice Sanders Elizabee Donald Mcthe afternoon late in an ant segred tha ice cream and presented with Little Ruth recent day presents.Mona Meranda visitor Saturday Mrs Ernie Berkler Ruth. Mr.Walter Co alheim were Olivia Mrs.Cas.Powe Bowe and children pers Friday after.The moving p imitator entertain Olinda Hall Thus ceessful. Mr和Mrs.lease are he pr born on his g versary and on his birthday.His clark of Fuller Mr.Mr和Mrs. Mr.Mr和Mrs. CHAIS.A.CRISS I have this date severed all connections with Leonards & Co. And now in position to wait upon any one wishing to purchase White Star oil and refining, which is an exceptionally good opportunity as an investment where there are big profits to be had. Give Mr. a call and I will be pleased toplain in detail. Phone 848-W Fred Nelson call at poster Anaheim CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 224 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. Yacht Club Season on Tonight will see the opening of the season of the Newport Harbor Yacht club. Open house is being held all afternoon, and a program of music be scheduled for the early evening. Dancing will be the late entertainment. The club anticipates a very busy season. Players Will Banquet The governing board of the Fullerton Community Players will meet Monday evening at the home of the president, Fred Hergmalhach. The members are much interested in the proposed banquet which is set for June 5., the first annual banquet. Yearly reports will be heard and an especially good program is being prepared. Hotel Valencia Guests W. H. Blodget, Redlands; W. W. Bell, Los Angeles; Anthony Callas, Corona; B. Ogden, San Diego; H. Nafe, San Luis Ana; and H. Balman, San Francisco. D. of V. Social Monday The Daughters of Veterans will have the regular social meeting Monday afternoon in Odd Fellows Hall at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to be present and visiting members are invited. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL Peter Braukoe, H. C. Nelson, and Estelle Leavers, Los Angeles; A. Porter, Harren, So. Dak.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Liggett and Mrs. Della Malberson, Denver. last evening where they enjoyed themselves as only young folk can. They left Anaheim soon after school and upon arrival at the pretty resort, kindled a great fire in the big pit over which they roasted steaks for supper. Other tasty vials made up an excellent meal. A baseball game between the Miss Sarah Fay team and the Jack Hensley team, provided considerable amusement, and the result altough not a certain one was very close. Fun on the slides, lake, merry-go-round, etc., furnished exsistence for the after supper hours. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walker and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Fred Spent the week Mr. Fred Jones a visitor at his day. Mr. Everett Evened at the Mr. Harry Ro Beach was a visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Mrs. daughter of Northe Joan Salmur The many frie ward were sure his sudden death Tuesday morning extend their his family. Mr. and Mrs. Beach made a l Tuesday. Mr. Chas, Ra of a new Willyss Mr. Max Goldored to San Ber Goldring is sp with her mother Carl Johnson visitor on the th The Olinda L association harvard day, the mother entertained by class it will be except the one for the fathers. Mr. Earl Ry He is doing fine Mr. and Mrs.daughter Lola or Wednesday Miss Ada Ha visitor here Sun THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 19TH, 1923 KATELLA SCHOOL PICNIC GIVES JOYOUS DAY KATELLA district turned out on masse yesterday to the big school picnic as one of the closing festivities of the school year. Orange-co park was the scene of the jollity. As the school attendance shows about 125 pupils, parents to the number of 75 were present. The school furnished weinles, buns and ice cream, and with the many icelicious vlands brought by the picnickers, a sumptuous dinner was served at noon. After the meal a baseball team was organized among the men, who "took on" the school team for a game. The result was a victory for the school team. Other games were played, hikes and boating enjoyed and the picnic is rated as one of the livest events of the year. Katella school will close June 8, but closing date of excretes is yet undecided. City Briefs E. M. Wade and L. M. Chamberlain of Pleasant View, Utah, were arrested on the charge of evading railroad fare and landed in the Fullerton jail. C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fulerton grammar school spent Friday in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Liggett and Mrs. Della Holberson of Denver, who have been visiting their brother: J. W. Corder of the Antler's Hotel, for the past four months, leave Sunday for Denver. Mrs. F. N. Hotaling of Boise, Idaho, is the guest of her brother, C. W. Hedges. She plans an extended visit. They have not seen each CHURCHES Presbyterian Church Thomas Holmes Walter, Minister Bible school at 2:45 a.m., Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, Men's Class, M. C. Hartranft. MORNING Piano Meditation, "A Dream" Frik Moyer-Helmund. Anthem, "I will Lift up Mine Eyes," Galbraith. Offertory solo, "Fear not yet; O Israel", Buck—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw. Sermon, "Scepticism: Its Cause and Cure." Postlude, "Polonaire," Flagler. EVENING Piano Meditation, "Song without Words," Flagler. Anthem, "Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing," (Italian Chorale) Engel. Offertory solo, "Father in Heaven" Grieg—Mrs. Walter Ross. Sermon, "Millenial Dawnem: A Rank Blasphemy." Postlude, "Postlude," Batiste. QUARTET Miss Alice M. Grimeshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Mr. Manrice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr. William Askin, basso. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. CHRISTIAN TABERNACILE Rev. L. L. Meyers, Pastor 9:30 Bible School. 11:00 Communion Service. Morning Service. 6:20 Christian Endeavor Society. 7:30 Evening Sermon. Salem Evangelical Church Cor. W. Center and Helena-st Rev. G. G. Schmid LOCAL GIRL NEAR WORLD'S RECORDS Miss Francis Adams, all around Anaheim H. S. athlete came near equalling the world's record yesterday afternoon when she won the broad jump at 16 ft. 7 in. The record is 16 ft. 9 in. She won the high jump at 4 ft. 8 in., only 1 in., under the pre-record of 4 ft. 9 in. Elia Cook, Anaheim's girl sprinter, was 35s under the record which is 12 flat in 100-yd dash. Anaheim girls took the meet with 68 points against 23 registered by the Lincoln squad. Francis Adams was the individual star. Mae Requarth did splendid work in the baseball and basket ball throw. Evelyn Cordes sprung a surprise when she won second in the high jump. It was a common sight for Coach Irene Jacques' girls to take all three places in an event. Francis Adams sailed over the 60 yard barriers in pretty fashion. Officials of the meet included Mr. Richards, former Olympie star high jumper. Mr. Livernash and Mr. Davis conches at Lincoln Hl. They were very enthusiastic over the showing of Misses Adams and Cook. Coach Ray Elliott, Anaheim mentor, and L. E.Sutherland assisted in the training of the Anaheim stars. The summary: 50 Yd. dash—1st E. Cook, (a); 2nd Lincoln; 2 rd K. Mene, (a); time 7s. 100 Yd. dash—1st E. Cook, (a); 2nd E. Lange, (a); 3rd Lincoln; time 12 3-5. 50 Yd. hurdles—1st F. Adams, (a); 2nd E. Lange, (a); 3rd E.Cordes, (a); time 9 1-5. 220 Relay—Anaheim won. Team—F. Adams, E.Lange, C.Mene, E.Cook. High Jump—1st F. Adams, (a); 2nd E.Cordes, (a); Lincoln; length 4 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump—1st F. Adams, (a); 2nd Lincoln, (a); 3rd C.Mene, (a); SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, May 19.—(Spl.)—Mr. Joe Chamberlain has just returned to his home after spending several weeks in the Santa Fe hospital of Los Angeles, after undergoing a very serious operation. He is again feeling fine. Mrs. Fred McCullock of this lease entertained a number of her little nieces, Ruths friends in honor of her 8th birthday. The girls attending the party were Christine Borgan, Richard Borgant Eunice Meranda, Alouise Sanders, Elizabeth Sandern and Ruth and Donald McCullock. They spent the afternoon in playing games and late in the afternoon little Ruth's aunt segued the children with brick ice cream and cake, each child was presented with a basket of candy. Little Ruth received many nice birthday presents. Mona Meranda was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday in company with Mrs. Ernie Berkenhager and daughter Ruth. Mr. Walter Cullen and wife of Anahelm were Olinda callers Saturday. Mrs. Chas, Peralia and Mrs. Fred Bowe and children were Brea shopper Friday afternoon. The moving picture and the bird imitator entertainment held at the Olinda Hall Thursday was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark of the lease are the proud parents of a son born on his parents wedding anniversary and on the Grandfather's birthday. His grandfather is Doctor Clark of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Jones endirector. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, Pastor 945 Bible School. 9:30 Men's Class. 11:00 Communion Service. Morning Service. 6:20 Christian Endeavor Society. 7:30 Evening Sermon. Salem Evangelical Church Cor. W. Center and Hollen-st Rev. G. C. Schmid German services—9:30 to 10:15. Bible School—10:15 to 11:15. English services—11:15 to 12:15. Endeavor society—6:45 p.m. Evening sermon—7:30. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. prayer services Saturday 2:00 p.m. Religious instruction. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Undenominational Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anheim; Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results. Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 3:00 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Placement Community Church Howard P. Gage, pastor 9:45 Bible school. 11:00 Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young People's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. West Broadway M. E. Church Rev. F. M. Elger, pastor Sunday School—9:45. Preaching service—11:00. Epworth League and Bible Study classes 6:45 p.m. Presching service 7:30 p.m. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyeum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. Methodist White Temple James Allen Deisler, D. D. Minister Sunday School 2:50—Geo. M. Tedrick, Superintendent: MORNING Prelude, Chorus in D. Guilman, Procedional, No. 612. Invocation. Hymn, No. 69. Apostles Creed, Anthem—The Spacious Firnament-Nichol. Lincoln; 2 rd K. Mene, (a); time 7s. 100 Yd. dash—1st E. Cook, (a); 2nd E. Lange, (a); 3rd Lincoln; time 12 3-5. 50 Yd. hurdles—1st F. Adams, (a); 2nd E. Lange, (a); 3rd E. Cordes, (a); time 9 1-5. 220 Relay—Anabeim won, Team—F. Adams, E. Lange, C. Mene, E. Cook. High Jump—1st F. Adams, (a); 2nd E. Cordes, (a); Lincoln; length 4 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump—1st F. Adams, (a); 2nd Lincoln, (a); 3rd C. Mene, (a); height length 16 ft. 7 in. Baeball throw—1st M. Requarth, (a); 2nd I. Young, (a); 3rd Lincoln; distance 104 ft. 5 in. Basketball throw—1st M. Requarth, (a); 2nd Lincoln; 3rd Lincoln; distance 78 ft. 10 in. Discuss 1st P. Wright, Lincoln; 2nd I. Young, (a); 3rd Holdsworth, (a); distance 82 ft. 6 in. Shot Put—1st Lincoln; 2rd G. Holdsworth, (a); 3rd E. Cordes, (a); distance 30 ft. 8 in. NEAR EAST RELIEF Plodges amounting to $500 and 850 cans of milk for the Near East Relief work were received in the Fullerton high and grammar schools this week, according to Charles B. La Fontaine who has charge of the relief work. He says this is more than was obtained at any other school district in the county. On next Sunday and until further notice masses will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m., and 10:00 a.m. Evening service will be at 7:20. First Church of Christ Scientist Corner Chartres and Philadelphia Sunday services 11 a.m. and s.p.m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals". Wednesday, s.p.m., a meeting at which testimonials of Christian Science healing are given. Sunday school, s.p.m. Free Christian Science reading room at 304 First National Bank building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The public cordially welcome. Grace Lutheran Church One block from Broadway on S. Palm. J.H.Peters,Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.,services. Evening service,7:30. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. Sahi P. Gott,Pastor 208 S.Citron,Phone 946 I.O.D.F.Hall.West Center St. 9:45 a.m.school—Harold H.Knox,Supt. 11:00 a.m.services,"A Poor Rich Man." 6:30 p.m.B.Y.P.U.-All departments Mr. Walter Culkin and wife of a haem were Ollinda callers Saturday. Mrs. Chas, Peralta and Mrs. Fred Bowe and children were Brea shopper Friday afternoon. The moving picture and the bird imitator entertainment held at the Olinda Hall Thursday was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark of the lease are the proud parents of a son born on his parents wedding anniversary and on the Grandfather's birthday. His grandfather is Doctor Clark of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Jones entertained a number of young folks at their home on the Olinda Lease Tuesday evening. Those from this lease who wont are, Alfred Roberts, Harry Evans, Helen Meranda and Ruth Herd. The evening was spent playing cards. Mr. Fred Cockely and family spent the week in Los Angeles. Mr. Fred Jones of Lore Beach was a visitor at his parent's home Tuesday. Mr. Everett Miller spent Saturday evening at the Lore Beach. Mr. Harry Reynolds of Huntington Beach was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thirso and son Claude and Mrs. Ed Woodward and daughter of Norwalk were callers on the lease Saturday. The many friends of Edwin Woodward were surely shocked to hear of his sudden death in Santa Fe Springs Tuesday morning. Their many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demars of Long Beach made a hurried call in Olinda Tuesday. Mr. Chas, Hart is the proud owner of a new Willys Knight car. Mr. Max Goldrinn and family motored to San Bernardino Tuesday. Mrs. Goldrinn is spending a few days with her mother. Carl Johnson of Fullerton was a visitor on the lease Wednesday. The Olinda Parents and Teachers association have their meeting Thursday, the mothers and teachers will be entertained by the kindergarten class it will be the last meeting except the one that is being planned for the fathers. Mr. Karl Ryan has the measles. He is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochely and daughter Lola were Fullerton visits on Wednesday evening. Miss Ada Hach of Gardena was a visitor here Sunday. Methodist White Temple James Allen Gelsinger, D. D. Minister Sunday School 2:50—Geo. M. Tedrick, Superintendent: MORNING Prelude, Chorus in D. Guilmant. Processional, No. 612. Invocation. Hymn, No. 68. Apostle Creed. Anthem—The Spacious Firnament—Nichol. Responsive Reading, 19th Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament Lesson. Announcements and offering. Solo, "The Penitent," Van De Water—Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn No. 288. Sermon, Rev. W. M. Jeffers, D.D. Hymn No. 636. Benediction. Postlude, Lento, Judassohn, EVLAING Prelude, Poet and Pensant, Suppe. Hymn No. 106. Prayer. Anthem, A Song in the Night, Woodman. Scripture Reading. Announcements and offering. Malg chorus, "Saviour, Breathe a Blessing", Lenk. Hymn No. 92. Sermon, Rev. James V. Thompson. Hymn No. 416. Benediction. Postlude, Marche Pontificale, Tomieffe. International Bible Student Ass'n Third Floor I. D. O. F. Bldg., 123 W. Center 5:30 p.m. Bible Study Class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study "The Divine Plan of Ages." 7:30 Public lecture by Evang. Geo. P. Kipper of Los Angeles, subject: "The Kingdom in Parables" First Congregational Church Burna Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Bible school 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. services. Junior and Senior C. E. 6:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. St. Boniface Catholic Church J.H.Peters, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., services. Evening service, 7:30. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. Sam P. Gott, Pastor. 205 S.Cirion, Phone 946 I.O.D.F.Hall West Center St. 9:45 a.m., school—Harold H.Knox, Supt. 11:00 a.m., services, "A Poor Rich Man." 6:30 p.m.B.Y.P.U.-All departments. 7:20 p.m.services.subject:"Tried in Three Courts" Wednesday Spanish Mission. 6:30 Teachers' Training class. St.Michael's Episcopal Church Emily and Adèle Ste. Rev.A.G.H.Bode, rector Sunday services: 8.a.m.Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11.a.m.Morning prayer and sermon.On first Sunday of the month,Holy Communion.Everyone welcome. Zion Lutheran Church Rev.H.G.Smelzer,pastor Sunday school,9:15.Sermon,10:30English sermon,7:30Tuesday 7:30 p.m.Y.P.S.Cheir practice,Friday at 7:30 p.m. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J.E.Rodden Phone 71 Ausheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held on Saturday, May 26, 1923.at 2 o'clock p.m..at the Chamber of Commerce, rooms No. 132.No.Los Angeles street,Anaheim,Calif.for the purpose of electing a board of directors. P.M.Eden, Secretary. Publish May 15 to 26 inc. NORL NEAR GOD'S RECORDS Adams, all around athlete came near world's record yesterwhen she won the 16 ft. 7 in. The 9 in. She won the ft. 8 in., only 1 in. record of 4 ft. 9 in. Anaheim's girl sprinter the record which is dash. Anaheim girls with 63 points against by the Lincoln squad. was the individual quarth did splendid baseball and basket ball es sprung a surprise second in the high common sight for Coach girls to take all three events. Francis Adams in 60 yard barriers in Officals of the meet Richards, former high jumper. Mr. Mr. Davis, coaches at They were very enthe showing of Misses ook. Coach Ray Elmentor, and L. E. listed in the training stars. 1st E. Cook, (a); 2nd K. Mene, (a); time 7s. —1st E. Cook, (a); (a); 3rd Lincoln; Dales—1st F. Adams, Lange, (a); 3rd E. 9-15. Anaheim won, Adams, E. Lange, C. k. 1st F. Adams, (a); (a); Lincoln; length —1st F. Adams, (a); (a); 3rd C. Mene, (a); 400 POISONED AT COLLEGE LUNCHEON MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.—Nearly 400 women students at the University of Minnesota who attended a luncheon at the Minnesota Union Building on the campus during the cap and gown ceremonies which ended Friday, today were ill as a result of a mysterious food poisoning. The luncheon consisted of chicken and veal salad, potato chips, hot rolls, ice cream, cake and cocoa, and some university authorities claim the "poisoning" was simply a case of acute indigestion as a result of the combination of food, which they say, would tax a strong man's stomach. CROWD AT COUNTY FARMERS' PICNIC Orange-co Park is alive with ranchers today, at the annual picnic of the County Farm Bureau. With a toe dancer, music by the Santa Ana Union High School orchestra, sports under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., substantial home made lunches and free coffee, the thousands attending are having one of the times of their lives. Speeches were delivered by President A. C. Hardison of the California Farm Bureau Federation and Congressman Phil D. Swing. The former will tell about State legislation among other things and the latter will discuss Federal legislation, explaining the influence of the agriculturists' block. 2 BADLY WOUNDED MANNEIM, Germany, May 19.—Two Germans were seriously wounded and several others were slightly wounded by French troops today. The trouble took place when a German crowd clashed with French sentries. The French, fearing themselves menaced, opened fire. DRIVE THRU FROM S. D. IN 12 DAYS Arthur G. Porter, wife and three children, who left Huron, S. D. by auto May 4, arrived in Anaheim yesterday. They stopped in Arizona for a visit with relatives, their actual driving time being 12½ days. They found roads fairly good aloft rough in spots. They will make their home in Anaheim. Mr. Porter, who has been elected assistant cashier of the First National bank, and will be in the escrow department, was president and manager of the Beade-co Abstract & Title Co. of Huron, S. D., for six years. He was secretary of the Kiwanis club of Huron and was presented with a gold watch and chain at a Kiwanis farewell luncheon. MAJORITY DESIRES SAUNDERS REMAIN MEMPHIS, May 19.—The majority members of the Piggly-Wiggly stock pool outside of Memphis are not in favor of ousting Clarence Saunders, Piggly-Wiggly president, Saunders said this afternoon. Assurance to the effect was received by him in long distance calls to New York, Nashville and St. Louis, he declared. ZEV WINS $50,000 KENTUCKY DERBY (By International News Service) LOUISVILLE, May 19.—The Rancocus stable's crack three-year-old Zev this afternoon captured the Kentucky Derby with a cash value of more than $50,000. Zev was half a length in front of Martingale who was in second place. Vigil, Jr. Preakness winner, was third. The time was 2:05 2-5. 2 BADLY WOUNDED MANNEIM, Germany, May 19. Two Germans were seriously wounded and several others were slightly wounded by French troops today. The trouble took place when a German crowd clashed with French sentries. The French, fearing themselves menaced, opened fire. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, May 19. The stock market closed heavy today with selling concentrated on the speculative leaders. Studebaker was forced down to a new low for the year at 108%, a loss of 4 points from yesterday's high. U. S. Steel also touched a new low at 96%, a loss of nearly one point. The copper and oil stocks resisted the selling pressure better than other sections of the list. California Petroleum moved up 2 points to 96%. The chemical group was heavy, Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred losing about 5 points to 26, representing a decline of 43 points from the high of 1925. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 404,400 shares; bonds $4,826,000. GRAIN MARKET EASY CHICAGO, May 19. Further reports of banned wheat in the grain belts, together with week-end profit taking gave the grain market an easy tendency today. The close in practically every month was lower than yesterday. Wheat closed %@ %c lower, Corn finished %@ %c off. Oats was down %@ %c c. Trading in provisions was slow and price changes unimportant. BANKS CLEARINGS San Francisco.....$19,000,000 Seattle.....$5,919,725 Portland.....$5,726,146 Oakland.....$2,660,500 Long Beach.....$1,322,989 Los Angeles.....$22,693,929 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 19. Butter 47c; eggs; extras 29½c; case count 26½c; pullets 26c. Poultry: hens 24c; broilers 24c; fryers 30. ZEV WINS $50,000 KENTUCKY DERBY (By International News Service) LOUISVILLE, May 19. The Rancocus stable's crack three-year-old Zev this afternoon captured the Kentucky Derby with a cash value of more than $50,000. Zev was half a length in front of Martingale who was in second place. Vigil, the Preakness winner, was third. The time was 2:05 2-5. Twenty-one starters, the most that ever ran in a derby, completed in the event. Zev raced into an early lead and was never headed. BUILD $6000 HOME FOR NEWCOMERS Oscar Brust, brother-in-law of Joe Siegel, one of the 4500 passengers who were recently reported leaving Chicago for So. Calif., was expected to arrive in Anaheim this afternoon at 3:47 o'clock. The family, comprising six members, is expected within a short time, and a $6000 residence is being erected by Joe Siegel, for them in the 800-block on No. Lemon-st. The residence is in the Scenic tract facing east, and the foundations are already laid. PRIVATE SERVICE FOR BABY Isaac, ten-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Macia, of Buena Park, died last evening at 11 o'clock, of pneumonia. Private funeral services will be in the Huddle Funeral Home, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. BORBON INFANT DIES Paul Borbon, eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Borbon, died this morning at the home of his parents on East Commonwealth ave. Funeral services have been announced for 3 A.M. Monday, interment in Anaheim cemetery. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON H. Murphy, Al Garon L. Brooks, and E. W. Kinner, Los Angeles; A. Dalgleish, Seattle; John Adams, San Diego; and John Jones and Ed. Mack, San Francisco. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Miss Andrey Pikes, 19, of Anaheim to Mr. Lewis Robinson, 25; Anaheim, and to Fred I. Winters and Mrs. Mary Moon, both of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Bartle of Santa Ana were on the lease Tuesday. Mrs. Ruby Schryer of Olive was a caller here Wednesday. 75¢ to $9.50 Records, 1 cent each, at Austin's Music Co. VALLECINTO VAH·YA·SIN·TO They're Wrong! Some mistaken folks have got an idea we're drilling an oil well and selling units—or something of that kind. Nothing of the sort! GET THE BARE FACTS! VALLECINTO is a straight out, first class sub-division, being developed by experienced sub-dividing capitalists. We're not drilling a well in the Globe Petroleum Corporation leased the oil rights to our 260 acres and they're putting in Well No. 1 right now, and may drill many others. But you get a share in all royalties FREE, with your fully improved 30-ft. home site that costs only $640. You can't lose—and there's a chance that an oil discovery might send the value of your lot 'way up. SEE ED. MERTEL 109 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487-W120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone $12-W Dr drive out Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, a mile East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. DEL PORTE & RYERSON—Selling Agents 129 E. Ocean Ave. Long Beach Phone 624-82