oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-06

TEACHERS GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME BY KATELLA P.T.A. WITH a good crowd of patrons gathering at the Katella school to extend hearty greetings to the teachers, through invitation of the Parent-Teacher Asn., an evening of unalloyed pleasure resulted. The entertainment feature opened with singing the Parent-Teacher song the entire audience joining in. Miss Constance Williams was at the piano. Mrs. Roy Williams, president of the association, extended greeting on behalf of the parents and invited all present to give them a hearty handshake at the conclusion of the program. Miss Eva Wilbur, in a recitation, "Making Him Feel at Home," and Miss Helen Tonjes, reading the "Discouraged Kindergartner," were both capable readers. A solo by Mrs. Hans Madelener and an encore, brought the program to the one-act play, "Luncheon for Two," in which Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Leland Spates and Mrs. Newman Sanford composed the cast. The play was presented in the usual capable manner of the Anaheim Community Players. The teachers, Mrs. Prozzi, Mrs. Kramer, Miss Everett and Mrs. Willis Neusome, were escorted to the postrum and introduced by the president. On behalf of the association a big, tastefully-bed cake was presented to the guests of honor. Fall flowers in many colorings gave the school auditorium quite a festival air and evoked much adoration. Miss Irwin Married Of interest to the entire county of Orange and to many, many visitors to the beautiful recreation spot, Orangico park, is the marriage of Miss Rechel Irwin, daughter of the efficient and accommodating caretaker of the park, and his estimable wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irwin, to Mr. Robert Peters, of Huntington Beach. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's brother, C. C. Irwin, in Santa Ana, which was artistically arranged in pink and lavender dahlias and asters; the mantle, with its banking of greenery forming the background for the bridal party. Rev. C. B. Hearst, pastor of the Christian church, Huntington Beach, performed the rites. A two-course supper followed the informal reception, when the bride cut and distributed the cake. Successfully cluding their friends, they left on a honeymoon to San Francisco, and upon their return will reside in Huntington Beach where the groom is engaged with his uncles in contracting and building. LOCAL MAN TO SING SOLO PARTS IN ROBIN HOOD Mr. H. GLEN MERPILL, Anaheim vocalist, has been chosen by Ellis Rhodes, director, to sing "Little John," a very important part in Robin Hood, which will be presented by the Orange-co Choral Union in Anaheim, Nov. 30, the day after Thanksgiving day. Mr. Merrill sung in the chorus last year and his friends will back in 1865, hunting farm houses were organized between two fire guns of the County and from the Northern lage houses; were two sons went to the Unionists and the father joined the Southern some homes there were "they would take it" "they wouldn't take it" prayed that the awful end. In such a home land Mary Trask, and their shank is in Cled." This so-called player as the final gram at the Fairry Monday night. The dramatic, but so natural and common action of the play so top-of-fact that one of the real purported to starring and tragic "The Clod" is an amalgamation of any group actually in the few days Anaheim Community parade. But the character interpret the play their respective roles and effective perform one-act drama. Those who will tell Ethel Hallwell as Ms. Clod; Fred Perry Trask; George W. W. Confederate sergeant; Dick; a Confederate Blaine Gibson a Norfolk League Surprise Taking the Lutheran Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Leland Spates and Mrs. Newman Sanford composed the cast. The play was presented in the usual capable manner of the Anahelm Community Rayers. The teachers, Mrs. Prozzi, Mrs. Kramer, Miss Everett and Mrs. Willis Neusome, were escorted to the rostrum and introduced by the president. On behalf of the association a big, tastefully-feed cake was presented to the guests of honor. Fall flowers in many colorings gave the school auditorium quite a festival air and evoked much admiration. Cake and coffee were served. Musicians at Luncheon Mrs. Herbert M. Samm's chairman of district federated Music clubs, announces a luncheon will be given in the Ambassador next Wednesday, when several members who attended the bi-ennial music convention held several weeks ago in Ashville, N.C., will be present and make short talks on their impressions and benefits received. Mrs. Grace Hamilton Mabee, state and national chairman of church music, will be in charge of affairs. It is very probable that Mrs. Ruth Felitz, active music instructor of Anaheim, will attend. Tickets may be reserved through Mrs. Charles Ryan, 2412 St. Andrews Place, Los Angeles. First Church Nuptials A wedding, the first since construction of the church 30 years ago, is the exciting occasion in a pretty little Congregational church near a city in a middle western state. And until one month ago no funeral had been conducted in the cemetery. But the church is now in readiness, flowers everywhere, for the nuptials of Miss Ethel Lyns and Mr. Wallace Mueller. Although the ceremony will be private, loving hands are outdougging each other for the event, which promises to be noteworthy. The membership roll contains 60 names, but the record, which is as good as a bachelor's, remained unbroken as babies grew to adults until the present time. Trio Dines at Sterns A trio of young ladies were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern last night at their pretty home on Ball road. Coverers were placed for the quintet composed of the Misses Alice and Ruth Pannier and Edna Hochull and Mr. and Mrs. Stern. An evening of music, in which Miss Hochuli gave freely of her talent as a pianist, and conversation concluded a very happy evening for the little group. Local Man To Sing SoLo Parts In Robin Hood Mr. H. GLEN MERPILL, Anaheim vocalist, has been chosen by Ellis Rhodes, director, to sing "Little John," a very important part in Robin Hood, which will be presented by the Orange-co Choral Union in Anaheim, Nov. 30, the day after Thanksgiving day. Mr. Merrill sung in the choreum last year and his friends will be glad his ability has received recognition. In the Santa Ana presentation Robert Brown will take the character. The next meeting of the society will be held Tuesday evening when the remainder of the characters will be chosen. Mrs. C. A. McCullah as president, sees a great future for the organization in the membership campaign just launched under the direction of Jack Hayden, Santa Ana. Anahiem singers are Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock, A. L. Knips, Carrie Leon Sutherland, Miss Alice Humphreys, Miss Katherine Stewart, Meas J. A. Blanken, H. C. Goodale, E.W. Hedges, Fili Saunders, Walter Stokes, C.A. McCullah and H.G.Merrill. Leave for Month's Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. Hudnell, of Anaheim, left for a month's vacation trip intending to cover many points of interest over the north. Mrs. Endell, who was an overseas nurse in the World War, and lovingly called "Nurse Hudson," was gassed and returned to the states in a very ill condition. Since coming to Southern California she has steadily improved and is now quite well on the road to recovery. Duck Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Houts entertained at dinner last evening, Mrs.B.F.Houts and son John. The main item on the bill of fare was wild duck, which Mr. Houts had shot on a hunting trip. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geiselman left this morning for Coalinga, Calif., where they will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E.Charlebois. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christy Benton, of the Biltmore apts, attended a party in Santa Ana recently, given by Mr. and Mrs.W.H.English in their new home. Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Lyon have taken an apartment in Long Beach and plan their respective roles and effective performances one-act drama I Those who will tell Ethel Halliwell as Ms Clod; Fred Perry Trask; George W.W. Confederate sergeant; Dick.; a Confederate Blaine Gibson a Norwegian League Surprise Taking the Lutherange by surprise last members of Grace church over to pass the home of the Misses-Graelt Kraft, on South With guards and in supreme, the young merry evening, and with "filling" refreshing Going from Anahiem Misses Chara Helize; Esther Lee; Maybelle tine Tuna; Frieda Meersr Forest Lee; Alfred and Henry Seidel Edison Man Fullerton Ebell interesting descriptive power extensions and which was illustrative pictures at the meeting ernoom; Walter G.Educational department Calif.; Edison Co.pressure.A radio concert was in line with the ers discussed in the e program.The program comames Wm.Irvin,Ge Borton,Alexander A Grinnel and R.W.hearty congratulations keny of the number The refreshment composed of the Miss Salveson,T.D.Robert and Karl Parks and wafers during t after the program. Thirteen delegates attend the convention October 26th They Myrtle Reed,Roy Drson,Lottie Morse,R.Bel Johannessen,Gene Snyer,Henry WarrenW.A.Mcroe,Mrs.Apresident. Presides Fi With Mrs.C.W.for the first time noble grand of Lolea the meeting last night interest.Mrs.Hedge her position at th hot through an acc finished her to her ho able to be installed. Trio Dines at Sterns A trio of young ladies were dinner guests of Mrs. and Herman Biern last night at their pretty home on Ball road. Covers were placed for the quintet composed of the Misses Alice and Ruth Pannier and Edna Hochull and Mr. and Mrs. Stern. An evening of music, in which Miss Hochull gave freely of her talent as a pianist, and conversation concluded a very happy evening for the little group. At Meeting in Hemet Mrs. H. H. Knox was in Hemet yesterday where she went to the annual meeting of the World Wide Guild, western department. The meeting was enthusiastic and a series of interesting events were conducted by the girl, of which the organization is composed. Mrs. Knox holds an important district position. Local P.-T. A. Reception The Anaheim Parent Teachers Association will hold a reception for high and grammar school teachers Tuesday, Oct. 9. An interesting program has been arranged wherein the Community Players will present a one act play. All parents are invited. Refreshments will be served. Pastor Returns Home Rev. G. G. Schmid will return early Sunday morning from Findlay, Ohio, where he was sent as delegate to the Board of Missions meeting of the Evangelical church. He will assume his duties in the West Broadway M. E. church and will be accorded a hearty greeting. Although he will not be prepared to give an exhaustive report of the convention, he will task of the outstanding events and have a very interesting message for his congregation. CHICHESTER S PILLS STRUCK BY FENDER, SCALP LACERATED J. A. Garcia was knocked down and slightly hurt into yesterday on West Chartress-st, between Los Angeles and Lemon-ats. When struck by the fender of a car driven by Mrs. M. Nebelung, 211 W. Chartress, Mrs. Nebelung told the local police that the man stopped out in front of her car, and that she tried to avoid hitting him, but did not succeed. He was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium where it was found that he had received a scalp wound and shaking up. His injuries were not serious. Presides Fi With Mrs. C. W. for the first time a noble grand of Lodge the meeting last night interest. Mrs. Hedge her position at the but through as accensed her to her host able to be installed. Church Supp The Auxiliary of church will have church supper which the parish hall next plans for the after the meeting of the day. During the Dehn A. G. H. Boor Relief funds will be Japanese who are so recent disaster. This was the first fall season and Mr acted as hostess. In Episcopal J. M. McDuell mother to Albambra she has entered home for the aged has several aquatic situation and thorny life there with her tances. College Folk Anaheimers homely geles institutes include the Griggs and Ellie lowe Jahres from U dolyn Wadsworth ICALIFORNIA HOTEL H. A. Martinson, Wm. Pollard, and O Los Angeles; H.J.Cisco, and June W. CLOSE PROGRAM WITH HEAVIER PLAY, "THE CLOD" BACK in 1865, hundreds or little farm houses were strangely situated between two fires—that from the guns of the Confederate Army and from the Northerners. Families, like houses, were torn apart when one son went to the ranks of the Unionists and the father and other son joined the Southerners. But in some homes there were families who didn't know what it was all about; they would take sides; they only played that the awful "thing" would end. In such a home lived Thaddous and Mary Trask, and the kitchen of their shack is the scene of "The Clod." This so-called heavy play will be presented by the Community Players as the final act on the program at the Fairyland Theater next Monday night. The play is intimately dramatic, but the characters are so natural and commonplace and the action of the play so logical and matter-of-fact that one does not realize the real purport of the story until the starling and tragic end. "The Clod" is an ambitious undertaking for any group of players, especially in the few days allowed the Anaheim Community Players in preparation. But the cast which is to interpret the play have mastered their respective roles, and intelligent and effective performance of the famous one-act drama is assured. Those who will tell the story are Ethel Hallwell as Mary Trask, the Clod; Fred Perry as Thaddous Trask; George W. Roberts at the Confederate sergeant, Gus Prescot as Dick, a Confederate soldier; and Blaine Gibson a Northern soldier. League Surprises League Taking the Luther League of Or STABILIZE Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM FOR YEAR With the stabilizing of the district plan of Y. M. C. A work and the recurring of trained secretaries for each district, steadily growing three years from a one-man Y. M. C. A. program, Orange-co today has five men directing the association program, namely: A. J. Raitt of Fullerton, W. L. Ashleigh of Anaheim, C. B. Morrow of Orange, T. P. McKee of Santa Ana, and G. S. Chessum, county secretary. Three great programs for boys are the basis of their efforts, all emphasizing Christian Citizenship. The "Pioneer" program for boys' groups 12 to 14 years of age; the "Comrade" program for boys 15 to 18—both are fourfold as to development, not just for "leisure time" or "club meetings," but linking up every activity in the boy's life and challenging him to his best. The "Hi-Y" program for high school boys desirous of uniting for service in school and community. A composite of the policies of the association thrust into the county reveals the following opportunities: the organization of 40 Pioneer clubs, enrolling 340; 38 Comrade clubs, enrolling 447; 7 Hi-Y clubs, with 150 members, two Junior College clubs, enrolling 55; a total of 87 clubs with 1302 enrolled in definite Christian character building programs; six leadershiptraining classes in as many communities are now being organized to make possible this program. The work of the association does not stop there, however, for there is an increasing demand on the part of the men for a part in the program; therefore, 27 man's groups, with an enrollment of 495 are also on the slate; with special groups for Mexican boys and boys under 12 also being discussed. These figures do not include the INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Third Floor I. O. G. F. Midg. 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Agen." 7:30 Public lecture by J. D. Naismith, of Flint, Mich., subject "Beyond the Grave, What?" PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W. C. Stone, pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN H. C. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 Sunday school. 10:30 Mission Festival Services. Rev. Ostebus, of Los Angeles, will preach. 2:30 p.m. Rev. Gilring, of Los Angeles, will preach. 7:30 Englen Mission Festival Services, Rev. Ruehle of Los Angeles, will preach. 7:30 Wednesday, Luther League. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 12:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN League Surprises League Taking the Luther League of Orange by surprise last night, several members of Grace church League motored over to pass the evening at the home of the Misses Mary and Margaret Kraft, on South Batavin-st. With games and music and jollity supreme, the young folks passed a merry evening, and were later served with "filling" refreshments. Going from Anaheim were the Misses Clara Heirze, Pauline Peters, Esther Lee, Maybelle Tuma, Clemente Tuma, Frieda Heinze and the Messrs Forest Lee, Paul Diskman and Alfred and Henry Schimmming. Edison Man Lectures Fullerton Ebell club heard a very interesting description of electric power extensions and improvements which was illustrated with moving pictures at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Walter G. Blossom, of the educational department of the So. Calif. Edison Co., presented the feature. A radio concert from the Times was in line with the electrical wonders discussed in the afternoon. The refreshment committee was composed of the Mesdames Harrison, Salveson, T. D. Robertson, J. E. Jones and Karl Parka. They served tea and wafers during the visiting hour after the program. Thirteen delegates were named to attend the convention at Costa Mesa, October 26th. They are J. T. Hill, Myrtle Reed, Roy Davis, S. A. Salvoson, Lottie Morse, R. C. Grinnell, Mabel Johannessen, George Story, Chris Snyder, Henry Warren, William Hale, W. A. Moore, Mrs. Albert Launer as president. Presides First Time With Mrs. C. W. Hedges assuming for the first time her position as noble grand of Lola Rebekah lodge, the meeting last night was filled with interest. Mrs. Hedges was elected to her position at the regular election, but through an accident which confined her to her home, she was unable to be installed. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. 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. GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peters, pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm. Corner S. Palm and W. Elm St. "The Little White Church around the Corner." 10:30 Fourth dedication anniversary subject: "Why Join a Christian Congregation?" 7:30 Evolution—Is It Taught in our Schools? 7:00 Devotional Meeting of Luther League. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. P. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. Rev. Welsh was formerly of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. THE SURPRISE Monday at 7 Anaheim Community Presides First Time With Mrs. C. W. Hedges assuming for the first time her position as noble grand of Lola Behekah lodge, the meeting last night was filled with interest. Mrs. Hedges was elected to her position at the regular election, but through an accident which confined her to her home, she was unable to be installed. The regular business meeting was covered and a social hour followed, with the usual serving of refreshment by the chosen hostesses. Church Supper Friday The Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will have charge of the church supper which will be given at the parish hall next Friday evening. Plans for the affair were made at the meeting of the Auxiliary Thursday. During the Business meeting Dehn A. G. M. Bode read a paper. Relief funds will be collected for the Japanese who are sufferers from the recent disaster. This was the first meeting of the fall season and Mrs. J. M. McDuell acted as hostess. In Episcopal Home J. M. McDuell accompanied his mother to Alhambra yesterday where she has entered the Episcopalian home for the aged. Mrs. McDull has several acquaintances at the institution and thoroughly enjoys the life there with her many acquaintances. College Folk Visit Homes Anaheimers home from Los Angeles institutes included Misses Certe Griggs and Ella Cook and Marlowe Jahse from U.S.C. and Gwen-dolyn Wadsworth from S.B.U.C. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON H. A. Martinson, F. N. Carnahan, Wm. Pollard, and C. L. Van Alstine, Los Angeles; H. J. Cooper, San Francisco, and June W. Walker, Tulsa, AGE CHURCHES BIBLE STUCIATION D. F. Bidg. study class, "The study class, "The ages." by J. D. Nail., subject "Be17" HICH, OLINDA pastor 15:00 a.m. aiting, 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. HERAN pastor festival Services. Los Angeles, will Ghirling of Los on Festival Seuof Los Angeles, Luther League. practice. SPIRITUAL 15:30. held each Sunday at 3:30 a.m.; healclass in study of message circles, every Monday and messages at THERAN Young People's Society, 6:20. Service topic: "Entire Satisfaction. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Bay, L. L. Meyers, pastor. Bible School 9:30. Prelude 10:45. Processional. Prayer. Response. Communion Hymn 219. Offertory solo: "Sometimes" Wood by F. H. Leonard. Hymn 118. Announcements. Anthem: "Be Joyful in the Lord", Wilson. Sermon: "What If Jesus Should Come to Anaheim". Invitation Hymn, 156. EVENING Prelude, 7:30. Professional. Response. Hymn 37. Offertory solo: "Teach me to Pray," Jewitt by Mrs. Pemherton. Hymn 21. Announcements. Anthem, "The Lord Is Faithful". Sermon; "The Good Confession". Invitation, 151. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:30. Gee. M. Tedrick, Supt. MORNING Organ Prelude, Allegro Symphonic, Salome. Hymn 294. Prayer. Anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schuecker. Respond Reading, 38th Sunday Marriage Miss Johnnie Mae Polston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polston, of 420 North Olive, was married Thursday to Mr. Frank O. Babinger, also of Anaheim. They were unattended and left Santa Ana at once for San Diego for a short honey-moon. The home of the young couple will be made in Anaheim, as Mr. Babinger is employed in the oil fields near here. Mrs. J. R. Abernathy, Mrs. C. H. West, Mr. N. R. Phillips, Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn 47. Sermon, Mr. Bryan's Great Address to the Methodist Preachers. Hymn, 334. Benediction. Postlude, selected. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sta., Anaheim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening song service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday. MORNING Prelude, "Prelude in C", Bach. Anthem, "Sun of My Soul." Salter. Offertory solo, "Beyond the Dawn," Sanderson—Miss Elizabeth Walker. Sermon, "Kindling the Fire." Postlude, "Allegretto," Batiste. EVENING 7:30 Prelude, "Anthante," von Gluck. Anthem, "Day is Dying in the West," Spends. Offetroy solo, "A Perfect Day," Bond—Miss Mignonne Goddard. Sermon, "The Glory in the Midday" Postlude, "MMarch in B flat", Battmann. QUARTET Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr William E. Asken, baritone. PIRITUAL 7:30. Field each Sunday at 3:00 a.m.; heallass in study of message circles, every Monday and and messages at THERAN pastor away on S. Palm. d W. Elm St. Church around er." Education anniverJoin a Christian It Taugh in our Meeting of Luther AZARENE is now comfortness and will have at the NazarWelsh was for following serv5. 11:00. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 8:30. Gee. M. Tedrick, Supt. MORNING Organ Prelude, Allegro Symphonic, Salome. Hymn 294. Prayer. Anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schnecker. Responsive Reading, 39th Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament Lesson. Offering. Notices. Solo, selected, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh. Hymn 183. Sermon, "Why Christ Came". Hymn, 329. Benediction. Postlude, March, Chopin. EVENING Prelude, "The Swan", Saint Saena. Hymn 365. Prayer. Anthem, "O Lamb of God", Rubenstein-Brackett. Scripture reading. Notices. Offering. Quartette, "Sweet Story of Old"— FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11:00. Evening service 7:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adele Sta. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Church Supper and social entertainment for all members and friends in the Parish house. ERPRISE EVENT Day at 7:00 P.M. Heim's Own unity Players Anaheim's Own Community Players IN ACT PLAYS AND Fature Programme Solid Hours of Entertainment Supervised by Sandford Dodge engaged for this occasion a Booster for Anaheim Go to Community Players' Fund TICKETS 55c.