oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-02

SACRED RITES FOR DAUGHTER OF PIONEER FAMILY ONE of Anaheim's fairest maidens, Miss Dorothy Schellens, became the bride of Mr. Bernard Dresser this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the spacious Hens Weisel ranch home on S. Palmast, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schellens. The attractive rooms were elaborately decorated in a color combination of pink and orchid. The wedding vows were exchanged under a white wedding bell with orchid and pink flowers intertwining. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's Episcopal church, read the impressive single ring ceremony. Miss Charleen Tedrick played Mendelssohn's wedding march and after the ceremony played Lohengrin's. Preceding the ceremony, H. V. Weisel sang "O Promise Me." Miss Schellens, a very pretty girl looked beautiful in her gown of crepe de chine with a coronet of lilies of the valley. White hose and pumps completed her outfit. She was attended by her sister Miss Ebsalle as maid of honor who was very attractive in her dress of orchid organdy. She carried a bouquet of orchid color sweet peas. Miss Dorothy Swope of Hollywood was the bride's maid. She wore pink organdy and carried pink sweet peas. Otto Pick of Portland, Ore., and Ernest Pyle of Long Beach served as ushers. The daffy flower girls, Anita and Elizabeth Weisel, cousins of the bride, were very sweet in pink and orchid organdies. Little Virginia Houck carried the gold circlet in the heart of a big pink rose. She wore pink. An elaborate wedding supper was served at 5 o'clock for more than 50 creditsable staging. The Stage Craft class of Anaheim high school deserves considerable credit for the excellent setting up of the scenes at the junior play "Green Stockings" last evening. New scene and props were used which greatly added to the production. The production staff is as follows: Stage director, Irene MacLean; stage manager, Otto Henning; electricians, Dana Newkirk, Raymond Musser; properties, Roseoe Ingram; grips, Gerald Fergus, Roderick Brastad, John Feetham; fly, Roderick Brastad; sets, Frances Adams; curtain, Albert Lopez; costume mistress, Ella Cook; makeup, Katherine Cravath, Helen Daly, Edna Heineman, Holly Waters; business manager, William Findley; chief class advisor, D. F. Lehmer; promptter, Marguerite Twinem. NATIVE DAUGHTER IN ELABORATE MARRIAGE RITES THE marriage yesterday morning at 7 o'clock of Miss Matilda Daniels, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Daniels, to Mr. Rudolph Romero, of Whittier, was an elaborate event, the rites being performed by Father Brown in St. Boniface church. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion and a large number of relatives and friends were present. The darkeyed bride looked very pretty indeed in her soft crepe de chine wedding gown with veil and wreath, and carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by five young ladies, Miss Ophelia Corona, maid of who was very attractive in her dress of orchid organdy. She carried a bouquet of orchid color sweetpeas. Miss Dorothy Swope of Hollywood was the bride's maid. She wore pink organdy and carried pink sweet peas. Otto Pick of Portland, Ore., and Ernest Pyle of Long Beach served as ushers. The dainty flower girls, Anita and Elizabeth Weisel, cousins of the bride, were very sweet in pink and orchid organdies. Little Virginia Houck carried the gold circlet in the heart of a big pink rose. She wore pink. An elaborate wedding supper was served at 5 o'clock for more than 50 relatives and immediate friends of the two families. The bride cut the pretty white cake according to custom. The couple will leave for Riverside this evening and from there to beautiful Lake Arrowhead where they will enjoy a several days outing. The young bride wore a handsome chic suit with accessories to larmonize. Upon their return, they will reside in Peralta Hills tract at the attractive Schellens home. Mrs. Dresser is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies having grown up here, and attended Anaheim schools. She has been assistant cashier at the First National Bank at Olive. Her grandparents were among Anaheim's early settlers their home place being at the location where the Elks club house now stands. Mr. Dresser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser long time residents of Anaheim. He is connected with the Union Oil Co. at Brea. The best wishes and congratulations of the community go with Mr. and Mrs. Dresser on their journey through life. Realtors Meeting Orange-co realtors will assemble at the C. of C. office in Anaheim Monday evening at 7:30 in a county get-together meeting to form an association of Orange-co realtors. The realtors had a nice feature exhibit at the Orange show and won signal honors with it. It is felt that great things for Orange-co may be done through an association as contemplated. Mr. D. R. Phelps, membership secretary of the California Real Estate Assn., will be in Anaheim Monday to get new members for the realty board. Farewell Services Rev. P. H. Doescher will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, which closes his pastorate in Anaheim covering a seven years period. With Mrs. Doescher he will leave early Wednesday morning for their new home in Porterville, where he will take up his duties as pastor. Rev. G. G. Schnidl, the newly appointed pastor, will arrive in time to occupy the pulpit on the following Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Doescher have been known several nice social courtesies who was very attractive in her dress of orchid organdy. She carried a bouquet of orchid color sweetpeas. Miss Dorothy Swope of Hollywood was the bride's maid. She wore pink organdy and carried pink sweet peas. Otto Pick of Portland, Ore., and Ernest Pyle of Long Beach served as ushers. The dainty flower girls, Anita and Elizabeth Weisel, cousins of the bride, were very sweet in pink and orchid organdies. Little Virginia Houck carried the gold circlet in the heart of a big pink rose. She wore pink. An elaborate wedding supper was served at 5 o'clock for more than 50 relatives and immediate friends of the two families. The bride cut the pretty white cake according to custom. The couple will leave for Riverside this evening and from there to beautiful Lake Arrowhead where they will enjoy a several days outing. The young bride wore a handsome chic suit with accessories to larmonize. Upon their return, they will reside in Peralta Hills tract at the attractive Schellens home. Mrs. Dresser is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies having grown up here, and attended Anaheim schools. She has been assistant cashier at the First National Bank at Olive. Her grandparents were among Anaheim's early settlers their home place being at the location where the Elks club house now stands. Mr. Dresser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser long time residents of Anaheim. He is connected with the Union Oil Co. at Brea. The best wishes and congratulations of the community go with Mr. and Mrs. Dresser on their journey through life. Closing Exercises Clippings of the faraway lands in which all classes from the first to the seventh, participated were given at the graduating exercises of Loara school Thursday evening. A sketch of Eskimo land was presented by the first and second grades under Mrs. Stanley, the teacher, in which they wore custumes made by themselves. Under direction of Miss Rae Clark, the third and fourth grades enacted a catchy sketch from Holland, also wearing native costumes. China was represented by the fifth and sixth grades, with Miss Alice Young in charge, rnd, all in attractive and colorful costumes, the seventh grade girls presented a pageant depicting American life. The eighth grade orchestra played several numbers with Miss Neillie Sackett at the piano, George Barry, violin; and Everett Idior, the trape and drums. Elizabeth Freeman played a piano solo. Mr. Vogle, president of Loara trustees, introduced the class to Supt. R. P. Mitehell, who presented diplomas to sixteen graduates. In behalf of the class, Miss Leonora McAllister presented the class teacher, Mrs. Ella Page Seward with a large basket of sweet peas and baby's breath. Mrs. Seward voiced her appreciation. A collection was taken up to defray the expenses of the school picnic which will be held at Orange-co park Farewell Services Rev. P. H. Doescher will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, which closes his pastorate in Anaheim covering a seven years period. With Mrs. Doescher he will leave early Wednesday morning for their new home in Porterville, where he will take up his duties as pastor. Rev. G. G. Schmid, the newly appointed pastor, will arrive in time to occupy the pulpit on the following Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Doescher have been known several nice social courtesies recently, and the congregation is feeling the deepest regret at their departure. Open Meetings Free Methodist church of which G. A. Anderson is pastor will have tabernacle meetings starting Sunday at N. Los Angeles and Wilhelmine-ste. eRv. A. L. Moosman evangelist of Sacramento is in charge. There will be three services on Sunday 11, 3 and 7:30. Services each evening except Saturday at 7:30. Three Groups Meet Concluding the work of the year, groups Alpha, Beta and Gamma, of the Anaheim Dolphian society, met yesterday with Mrs. Charles Dygabread, Papers on the topics Rome and Italy were presented by the Medames Young, Balch, White and Prescott. The ladies regrettfully close their book until September when studies will be resumed and improved plan of study will be opened. Hotel Valencia Guests A. Schaufeld, Chicago; W. H. Eagle Rock; W. E. Kiplinger, J. Shacklein, and William M. Los Angeles; C. S. Pickrell, B. Bathara; and W. J. Wilson, B. Dougherty, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA HOTEL Peel Flat, N. V. Tanner, J. E.geles and W. E. Weber Los Ankah, Blackmore, and Arthur San Francisco; C. L. Randolph and R. C. Lemley, Bakerfield of Woodlake. Surprise Luncheon Mrs. Ernest Block was the honored guest at a luncheon and five hundred party given yesterday by Mrs. William Hoger at their pretty ranch home in Pullerton. Mrs. Block was led to believe that the dinner was being given for several friends of the hostess and was greatly surprised when intimate friends from Anaheim were there. Mrs. Block has been visiting in Anaheim for the past month and leaves next week for San Francisco and then on to Seattle and Oregon. A smartly appointed luncheon was served at 12:30 out doors under the shade trees and the tables were pretty decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. After the luncheon, five hundred was enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Block and Mrs. Roberts. Joning in the surprise on Mrs.Block were hostess, Mrs.Wm.Hager, Mrs.Andrew Roederen and daughter, Mrs.Herman Schindler, Mrs.Mieneke, Mrs.Ben Groos, Mrs.Huber, Mrs.Theodore Roberts, Mrs.Mary Stroka, Mrs.Henry Schindler, Mrs.Lewis McPherson, Mrs.H.Schindler, Mrs.Woelfel, Mizees Mary and Elizabeth Arnold. CALIFORNIA HOTEL C. W.Hackett, Detroit; H.Murphy, Pearl Musehowde, and A.E.Bingham, Los Angeles; C.E.Bruce, Long Beach; and E.R.Pulley,Taft. A collection was taken up to defray the expenses of the school picnic which will be held at Orange-co park, June 7. All patrons of the school students and teachers are expected at the annual affair. Refresh candy and guests be Cawthon, Edith John Cawthon, Batis, Ed Harvey Ister, Donna Wallace mound Mr. S.P. SAN.F. Skilled crease of helpers two men are needed. When im The Wonan's Page OLIVE GIRL IS BRIDE OF LOCAL YOUNG RANCHER An impressive June wedding occurred last evening in St. Paul's church at 7 o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. Theiss, performed the ceremony uniting in marriage. Miss Esther Lea Otte of Olive, and Mr. Herman H. Freese, Anaheim, in the presence of a large company of relatives and very close friends. Miss Otte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Otte, of Olive, is a lovely brunette and hot dark eyes and hair made her soft creamy Canton crepe bridal gown with metal cloth trimming exquisitely appropriate. She wore a film veil in round length, caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She approached the altar on the arm of her father, who gave her into the keeping of the groom. The attendants were Miss Ada Otte, maid of honor, gowned in pink taffeta, and carrying pink roses; Miss Anna Otte, or other sister, who wore orchid taffeta, and Miss Elda Meyerhoff, in pale blue taffeta, all of whom wore hats to match and carried pink sweet pans. The little flower girl, a small twine of the bride, Lola Lemberg, wore perky organdy and carried a basket of Cecil Bruners which she strewed in the path of the bride. The best man was Emil Jensen, of Anaheim, and the ushers were the Messrs Dick Wacker and Walter Otte. Master Roger Lemberg carried the rings in a rosebud, as the double ring ceremony was used. Just before the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. A. E. Dutzl sang "A Perfect Love," with Mrs. Wm. Schmidt as companion, and who played the popular Lohengrin wedding march as the procession approached the altar. The church was beautifully adorned with baskets of pink carnations, gladioli and ferns. Mr. Freese is a resident of Anaheim, coming here about three years ago from Nebraska. After a hovering OLIVE GIRL IS BRIDE OF LOCAL YOUNG RANCHER Dozenypress Grads Cypress grazer school graduated a class of annen dozen boys and girls last event! the program being especially fine. The girls presented a very pretty piece all in white volle dreses with whisk shoes and pumps. They received the diplomas from B. F. Beswick, of a county board of education, whoade an address of appreciation of Mr. excellent work and achievement. The class members are Blanche Cawthon, Gladys Ledford, Charlot Blugham, Evelyn Flader, Edith Prie, Ruth Farber, Robert Blugham Joe Almandos, Leon Kelly, John Atherbee, Howard Beckwith and Calib Norland. A play, "Loog Backward," was given which opened the past with the present improving that old expression so heard; "they do not have such bad times now as we used to have." Miss Gladia Leerd enacted a gypsy character and told fortunes for the children. Howard Beckwith read the ela will. Miss Blanche Cawthon opened the program with a piano splay. The graduates were all presented with flowers in gift quantities each receiving all they could carry home. The evening as a very interesting one and D class was one of which the paints and the school may justily feel proud. Miss Elizabeth Little has been class teacher. CYPRESS NWS CYPRESS, June 2—Mrs. Steve Luther and Mrs. Chara Ledford were Tuesday visitors in Rialto. Rev. J. D. Cart, pastor of the Cypress Nazarene church, will preach his farewell sermon Midday. He will be succeeded in the church as pastor by Rev. Welch, of Placentia, formerly of Colorado. Red Cart and wife will go to Escondido after conference, about the middle June. JUNIOR PLAY IS HAPPY SUCCESS LAST EVENING MISS KATHRYN CRAVATH is reputation for herself last night at Anaheim high school in role of Miss Celle Faraday in Junior play."Green Stockings" role was that of a spinster about to wear green stockings; the third time provided she did get married before her younger sister Phyllis. Celle upon learning that little sister is to be married, nounces her engagement. Pre-question she tells them that Col. J. N. Smith of the army, after eight months of make-believe Col Smith's death is announced sympathetically be bestowed upon Col. However, she accepts an invitation to a banquet and concert where stranger enters their midst say that he is Col Babushare, initiate friend of Col Smith. Young Phyllis gives away the secret of her sister timely engagement. The others join for the dinner and the Col and Cella dine together. They dislike Col. Smith and Celle begins to reenact that she had made an awful blow in announcing her engagement decided to carry on her part that she can leave for America with cunt Ida, the only one who knows the plot and who stands by Cella. Cella and Aunt Ida plan to lie on the midnight train but are ruptured by the Col. and Mr. Faraday Col. Behashure discloses his idea as Col. Smith and tells that he waited all his life for his dream. Married sisters of Cella are plied by Miss Maybell Tumma and Rockingham, and Vera Ruedy Lady Trenchard. Miss Florence Pley is the little sister and St.Jayne, as Robert Traver, is his niece. Clifford Elger took the place of the father and Miss Marie M that of Aunt Ida. Completing cast were Charles Scantz as Smith, Walter Gutorky as Adrian Grice political expoint, Paul D Looked very soft crope with well and a shower boots of the valley. Five young in-Orsana, maid of Eather Macaray,uby Celaya and Los Angeles,as Wasti was best were young men from out of the tinehonride cutting her After the roast the guests,the honeymoon visit to Catalina. Upon their re-ure the groom is creative business. Dive daughter of her education in has a large follow whom she will regret her new home. Eercises Away lands in the first to be given at rises of Loara. A sketch presented by the des under Mrs. in which they by themselves. Rae Clark grades enacted Holland, also. China was fifth and sixth Young in active and col- seventh grade emptied depicting orchestra played Miss Nellie George Barry,lor, the trape Freeman play of Loara truss to Supt. R. diplomas Miss Leonora class teach-ward with a sean and baby's voiced her up to defray school picnic in rear-mounted go-park Cypress NWS CYPRESS, June 2—mrs. Steve Luther and Mrs. Charl Ledford were Tuesday visitors in Rialto. Rev. J. D. Cart, pastor of the Cypress Nazarene church, w preach his farewell sermon Miday. He will be succeeded in the church as pastor by Rev. Welch, of Placetta, formerly of Colorado. Red Cart and wife will go to Escondido after conference, about the middle June. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent K. handler, accompanied by a cousin, gave tomorrow for a journey to Alaska, which will require about twomonths. Upon their return they will go to Yosemite Park for a short visit. During their absence Mr. and Ms. Otis McBride will occupy the Gandler home. W. H. Musser ranch has been sold to a Long Beach investit, who will make many improvement build a new dwelling, sink a well and fix up generally. The Otis McBride family, occupying it, will move to Dr. Chandler home for the summer. Chunde Farber, the boy wh was injured last week when struck a passing automobile, is improvining but is yet in the hospital. He is bearing a plaster cast, to support the three broken ribs. His sister, Ruth, also hurt at that time, is yet duff lame, but was able to attend grammar school graduation last evening in which she is a member of the class. The derrick on the Wicker pace near here is completed and the installation of machinery will begin Monday. The Gaddie Off Development Co. will begin drilling at one. Roscoe McBride and Ozell McBride who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McBride, have sent word of their arrival in Bradford, Ohio, where they will visit relatives during the summer. The trip was made by auto in fourteen days, via the southern route. Their entire bill included $3 for repairs and the cost of the gas and oil which they used, making a remarkably inexpensive trip. City briefs M. E. Beebe, George Jones, E. M. Slaughter and H. P. Tobin have just returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear Lake where they went Monday. They report the roads good and fishing fine. They made the return trip in five hours. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. F. E. Mauerhan, Anahelm; Orvil Healton, Santa Ana; and Miss Majorie Pike, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born this morning. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Oliver M wish to thank friends for m flowers and for sympathy and during their recent bereavement Coming spontaneously these and kind words did much to light the burden of loss. Mrs. Nellie Mills and family. Zion Lutheran Church Rev. H. G. Smelzer, pastor, Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30 with Holy comnion. English sermon, 7:30 with H communion. Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Y.P.S. Thursday, 2:30 adies Aid. Choir practice, Friday at 7:30 p. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. Sam F. Gott, Pastor, 205 S.Citron, Phone 046 I.O.O.F.Hall.West Center 9:45 a.m.m-school-Harold Knox.Supt. 11:00 a.m.services.“A Definite Call to Personal Work.” 6:30 b.m.B.Y.P.U.-All departments. No services on account of back laurate service. Wednesday, Spanish Mission. 6:30 Teachers' Training class. St. Michael's Episcopal Church Emily and Adole Sts. Rev.A.G.H.Hude, rector Sunday services: 8 a.m.Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m.Morning prayer and a moment.On first Sunday of the month Holy Communion. Everyone welcome. Surprise Boy Friend A pleasant little surprise was perpetrated upon Raymond Musser Tuesday evening, when a party of his boy and girl friends went to the W. H. Musser home for a jolly evening. Party games, Victory music and other amusement made a merry time. Refreshment of ice cream, cake, candy and fruit punch was served, the guests being Edna Rennie, Bianche Cawthon, Rushia Hallway, Edna and Edith John, Marjorie Carter, Roberta Cawthon, Helena Flooring, Erma Batis, Edith Musser, Claude Preston, Harvey Hollingworth, Scott Custer, Donald Baum, Albert Harris, Wallace Walton, Louis Rees, Raymond Musser. RETURN FROM OUTING M. E. Beebe, H. P. Tobin, E. M. Schlotter and G. G. Jones have returned from a several days fishing trip to Big Bear. They found the weather cold and windy and the fish were very shy. Journey was made via Victoryville going up and through Mill Creek returning. The latter road is now in first class condition, despite some reports, and is governed by controls the entire distance. They report the water of Big Bear lake is lowering, as irrigation has started early, on account of the dry winter. S. P. WAGE INCREASE SAN-FRANCISCO, June 2—Wage increases to S. P. shopcraft employees aggregating $750,000 a year were announced today by General Manager Byer. Skilled employees receive an increase of five cents an hour and helpers two cents. A total of 13,000 men are affected. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. M. E. Beebe, George Jones, E. M. Slaughter and H. P. Tobin have just returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear Lake where they went Monday. They report the roads good and fishing fine. They made the return trip in five hours. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. F. E. Mauerhan, Anaheim; Orvil Healton, Santa Ana; and Miss Majorie Pike, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born this morning. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. Melvin Salveson of Anakehim has accepted a temporary position as librarian at the Fullerton library to take the place of Miss Mary Campbell who has gone to Alaska for a summer trip. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, is also absent, having gone to Yosemite to attend the librarians' convention. A report was made to the Fullerton police today by Len Bassett of the California garage that a young man about 23 came to his garage last night saying that he was an officer of Orange-co., who had just been hired. He then went to the Yeager garage, where he got work done on the motorcycle he was riding. Becoming suspicious, he set reported E. R. Rudy, deputy shall, and it was found at the sheriff's office that no new officers had been hired recently. The contract for the new addition to the west side grammar school and remodeling has been let to D. H. Coon of Fullerton, contractor. It was learned today. The contract calls for an expenditure of about $40,000. Work is expected to begin at an early date. The Baptist and Christian Sunday school classes went to Orange-co., park on a picnic party today. The Methodist Sunday school class went to picnic at Ganesha Park in Pomona. The members of the Fullerton Realty Board have agreed to close their offices on Saturday afternoon during the summer, beginning today. It is announced. STARBUCK'S REDS. SEE CLASSIFIED ADS. BABY CHICKS No services on account of back laureate service. Wednesday, Spanish Misafon. 6:30 Teachers' Training class. St Michael's Episcopal Church Emily and Adèle Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and adoration. On first Sunday of the month Holy Communion. Everyone welcome. Interdenominational Meetings Sunday 2:50 and every evening except Monday during the week. Mrs. A. Mudgett, evangelist, assisted by corps of workers and singers who includes Malcolm E. Edmunson and Riverside E. R. Copeland of San Lorenzo. R. E. Mitchell of Texico evangelist singing Everybody will come. 115 West Express street, Anakehim. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garasey St., Santa Ana, CA Phone 860-R DOCTORS ADVise PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL A prominent physician in an intensive view today says if the public only knew the tonic value of port wine and olive oil they would quickly gain their health. Port Olive is a combination of ripe cream, olive oil and rare old wine scientifically blended with other medicinal agents. It quickly restores fired out run-down systems, especially valuable in anemia and all vasculitis disease. Start today taking Port Olive nuture's food tonic, and see how quickly you improve. On sale at Hayling and all druggists. The Port Olive Co., 316 So. Broadway, Los Angeles FOR PLAY IS HAPPY SUCCESS LAST EVENING KATHRYN CRAVATH made quotation for herself last evening at Anaheim high school in the Miss Celle Paraday in the play, "Green Stockings". Her is that of a spinster sister to wear green stockings for time provided she didn't need before her younger sister, Celle upon learning that her sister is to be married, another engagement. Pressed onions she tells them that he is N. Smith of the army, but eight months of make believe his death is announced and lies are bestowed upon Celle, ever, she accepts an invitation enquet and concert when a enters their midst saying is Col. Babashure, intimate of Col. Smith. Young Phyllis way the secret of her sister's engagement. The others leave dinner and the Col and Miss line together. They discuss both and Celle begins to realize had made an awful blunder nancing her engagement but he carry on her part until leave for America with her, the only one who knows of and who stands by Cella and Aunt Ida plan to leave midnight train but are inter-way the Col, and Mr. Paraday, macheure discloses his identity Smith and tells that he has all his life for his dream girl died sisters of Cella are played Maybell Tumna as Mrs. Sham, and Vera Ruedy as enchard. Miss Florence Findle little sister and Stuart is Robert Traver, is her fi Clifford Elger took the part father and Miss Marie Noll, Aunt Ida. Completing the rare Charles Scantz as Col. Walter Gutorky as Admiral political exponent Paul Dick. Salem Evangelical Church Cor. W. Center and Helena-st Rev. O. G. 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. This will be Rev. Doescher's farewell service as he will leave Wednesday for his new pastorate in Porterville. 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., Anaheim, 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. Prince service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Placentia 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. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. ence healing are given. Sunday school, 9:30. Free Christian Science reading room at 304 First National Bank building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, 11 a.m. to 6:30 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, 5:30. Presbyterian Church Thomas Holmes Walter, Minister Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for adults and children. Woman's Class, W. M. Wickett, Men's Class, S. C. Hartransk. Plane Meditation, "Gloria in Excelsis," Mosurt. Anthem, "Sanctus" (St. Cecilia's Mass), Gounod. Offertory solo, "Heart of My Savior," Erst—Miss M. Alice Goodhaw. Sermon, "The Bible; The product of Evolution or of Inspiration!" Poetlude, "Festival Marche," Shelley. The congregation joins in the Baccalaureate services at the high school. Sermon, 10:30 with Holy communion. Miss Alice M. Grimshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr. William Askin, basso. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. Methodist White Temple James Allen Gelstinger, D. D. Minister Sunday School 9:50—Geo. M. Ted- by the Col. and Mr. Paraday. mashure discloses his identity Smith and tells that he has his life for his dream girl sisters of Ceila are played Maybell Tumna as Mrs. Hamard, and Vera Ruedy as benchard. Miss Florence Finde little sister and Stuart Robert Traver, is her H. Clifford Elger took the part father and Miss Marie Noll. Aunt Ida. Completing the Charles Schutz as Col. Walter Gutorky as Admiral political exponent, Paul DickElvin Grauer, friends of the And Howard Mulvey, as the butler. Constance Williams furnishnumbers during the first innion. The high school orchdv. A. L. Mossman evangelist several numbers. seniors distributed the blue annuals. The girls were her white skirts and green while the junior usherettes skirts with red blouses. half of Misses Lucille Bickley the MacLean Walter Pindley and them with a handsome flowers for their untiring producing the play. CARD OF THANKS family of the late Oliver Mills thank friends for many and for sympathy and aid their recent bereavement. appointaneously, these acts words did much to lighten men of loss. Mrs. Nellie E. and family. Lutheran Church H. H. G. Smelzer, pastor. y school: 9:15. in: 10:30 with Holy communship, 7:30 with Holy ion. day: 7:30 p.m., Y. P. S. day, 2:30, adies' Aid. practice, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bulvary Baptist Church S. Sum P. Gott, Pastor. S. Citron, Phone 046 O. F. Hall, West Center St. a. m. school—Harold H. H. apt. a. m., services. "A Definite personal Work." a. m. B. Y. P. U.—All departservices on account of baccaservice. today, Spanish Mission. Teachers' Training class. Michael's Episcopal Church family and Adole Sts. V. A. G. H. Bode, rector y services; Holy Communion. sunday school. mm. Morning prayer and servery first Sunday of the month, communion. some welcome. Placentia 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. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 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. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLELE Rev. L. L. Meyers, Pastor Bible school 9:30 a.m. Men's Class at the Nash garage. Prefude, 10:45 a.m. Processional. Prayer. Prelude. Processional. Prayer. Hymn, "I Give My Life for Thee," No. 216. Offertory solo, "A Prayer," Fox Mrs. Pemberton. Announcements. Anthem, "Jesus Meek and Gentile," Peaseley. Sermon. Invitational Hymn, "Won't You Come?" The congregation will join the baccalaureate services in Anaheim Union high school auditorium in the evening. International Bible Student Ass'n Third Floor I. O. O. F. Blog, 133 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 Scott Anderson, of Los Angeles. First Congregational Church Buena Park S. P. Hilgenfeld, pastor Bible school 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. services. Junior and Senior C. E. 8:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. St. Boniface Catholic Church 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 7:30. First Church of Christ Scientist Corner Chartres and Philadelphia Sunday services 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Subject: "Ancient" and Modern The congregation joins in the Baccalaureate services at the high school. Sermon, 10:30 with Holy communion. Miss Alice M. Grimshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr. William Askin, basso. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. Methodist White Temple James Allen Gelstinger, D. D. Minister Sunday School 9:30—Geo. M. Tedrick, Superintendent. Prelude, Largo from "New World" Symphony, Dwork. Processional, No. 78. Invocation. Hymn No. 2. Apostles Creed. Anthem, The Radiant Morn Hath Passed-Away, Woodward. Responsive Reading—21st Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament Lesson. Announcements and offering. Solo Great is the Holy One of Israel, Case—Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn No. 207. Baptism of Babes. Sermon, "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour." Hymn No. 334. Benediction。 Postlude, Northern Song, Schumann. EVENING Baccalaureate service at the high school. $388 F. O. B. Factory PLAYER PIANO Just received a limited number of player pianos to dispose of at the above price. If you desire to purchase on the time payment plan we shall be glad to consider any reasonable arrangement. DANZ PIANO of course Michael's Episcopal Church Family and Adela Sts. A. G. H. Bode, rector services: Holy Communion. Sunday school. Morning prayer and service first Sunday of the month, immunion. Welcome. Denominational Meetings 2:30 and every evening extoday during the week. Myrtle att, evangelist, assisted by a workers and singers which Malcolm E. Edmunson of B. R. Orsland of San Lulu R. E. Mitchel, of Texas, singed Everybody welWest Cypress street, Ana- HY BE FAT course of treatment at the Arcelle School of Reducing Arnesy St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 860-R ORS ADWGE RT WINE AND OLIVE OIL ent physician in an initory says if the public only tonic value of port wine off they would quickly rehealth. live is a combination of rich live oil and rare old port identifiably blended with ideal agents. only restores tired out, runnents, is especially valuable and all weating disease, inlight and strength. day taking Port Olive, natonic, and see how quickrove. On sale at Baying's snugglers. The Port Olive o. Broadway, Los Angeles. PLAYER PIANO Just received a limited number of player pianos to dispose of at the above price. If you desire to purchase on the time payment plan we shall be glad to considerany reasonable arrangement. DANZ PIANO Co. of course 162 W. Center Street Anaheim Piano Recital by Georgia Kober of Chicago ONE OF AMERICA'S FAMOUS PIANISTS FISHER'S HALL, 135 WEST CENTER STREET. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4TH, 8 P.M. STUDENTS 55c ADULTS 1:10 INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A. M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M.