oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-05

PUPILS PRESENT FARCE IN HIGHLY CAPABLE WAY As usual, the P.T. A. of Katella school had a fine monthly meeting yesterday and were much entertained by the excellent program. The baby clinic, conducted each month during an hour prior to the business session, many babies were weighed and measured. The entertainment was then placed in the hands of Mrs. Maud Cramer, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, who staged a three-act farce, "Too Much Borrowing." The characters were portrayed by Richard Dugdale, Melda Keup, Otto Claussen, Emma Hahn, Katehrine Beneke, Willert Zabl, Margaret Tletjen, all of whom showed remarkable ability. A lesson was plainly gleaned through the theme, that of a new family moving into a neighborhood, posing as the soul of accommodation, but in reality they became persistent borrowers. Before taking up business matters, the P.T. A. song was heartily rendered by the mothers. The sick committee report brought out the fact that F. L. Benson, of Katella road, has been in a hospital in Los Angeles for three weeks. He is improving, however. Delegates to the Fourth district P.T. A. convention meeting in Olinda in April were selected as follows; the Mesdames J. E. Wilbern, J. Schwender, W. H. Skinner, John Blair, S. P. Selerson, Ida Hughes and J. P. Eaton. It was voted to elect officers for the Katella association in April. The committee on program is composed of Mrs. Claire Head, John Heyne and Charles Hughes. The picture given each month to the room represented best by mothers present, was awarded to Miss Cramer's pupils. More than forty members were present. Dine on Abalones Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts, of West Broadway, were grateful host and hostess at 7 o'clock abalone dinner last evening. Other delicacies were served and an unusual delectable meal enjoyed. Attractive place cards designated covers for Mr. and Mrs. F. Tauch, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege, and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Houts. After the dinner cards were enjoyed the remaining evening hours. Five hundred was the diversion and prize winners for the occasion were Mrs. Tausch and Mrs. Erickson for the ladies and Mr. Boege and Mr. Erickson for the gentlemen. NICE LUNCHEON PRECEDES W.R.C.BUSINESS HOUR THE luncheon yesterday with Mrs. Estella Ludwig and Mrs. Arvilla Phillips, both of Santa Ana, as hostesses, was an occasion of rare delight to the local W.R.C., who composed the guest list. The long tables were pretty indeed with their green trimmings against the white background and centerpiece of freesia, with greenery intertwining all in honor of St.Patrick's approaching anniversary. After the repast Mrs Ludwig, who presided, introduced a novel entertainment in the form of a musical setting to the story of the Civil War. She played many of the ousing old songs of the period and asked who could name them. Mrs.Kern won first prize and Mrs.E.L.Fergus,"last" prize. Repairing to the hall, a business session covered many important projects. Two candidates, Mrs.Ida Mattoon and Mrs.Sarah Hazelett, were initiated. Mrs.Ludwig and Mrs.Phillips were ex- HOSPIALITY EXTENDED TO MAN FRIENDS AFTER being affirmed to her home and have for several weeks, following very serious auto accident. A F.Plegel, of East of Anahuac, entertained with elaborate dance parties for friends and relative parties for her birthday. A first gat-tives of Mr.Mandrief the guests and last gag were other relatives of them all in the community we residing ed. At both feasts Mrs.ed chicken and all the serv-a sumptuous ranch dinners for with birthday cake, tipped decorated. Many of the fully alives remained for their rel-meal as well and passing ning in enjoying a decisive recent trip to Europe of and Mrs.Plegel. The guest list at the two included the Messars, and MsEmil Krueger, Herman K.W.Harris and Mr.Harris'er; Rex Cook and daughter bert Wishnack, Max Simon family, Behrens, Rev. and Schmelzer, John Newman and othy, Henry Heyling, W.Heland family, Wm.Trapp and so Kratzer, Long Beach; John K.W.Craemer, Los Angeles; W.Slemann; the Mesdames Karlsand Bertha and Elsa, ChristensenMcblus, O.Henning and Mr.Moichl, Mr.Mandrief and Mrs.H.Lemble. Mrs.Plegel is famous for the elaborate parties she frequently gives and observes her husband's birthday as well as her own each year, but she was sorry to miss the anniversary this year through her illness. Mr.Mandrief also gave them a surprise dinner party upon their return from Europe driving to Los Angeles to meet follows; the Mesdames J. E. Wilbern, J. Schwender, W. H. Skinner, John Blair, S. P. Selarsen, Ida Hughes and J. P. Eaton. It was voted to elect officers for the Katella association in April. The committee on program is composed of Mrs. Claire Head, John Heyne and Charles Hughes. The picture given each month to the room represented best by mothers present, was awarded to Miss Cramer's pupils. More than forty members were present. Evangelists Coming Christian Endeavor young people of Orange co were today awaiting with keen anticipation another of a series of evangelistic meetings to last six weeks and which will afford every young-person in the county an opportunity to hear Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles deliver his forceful and inspirational messages. Associated with Mr. Rimmer will be Raymond Crouch, well known to Orange county young people as a song leader of exceptional ability. A big meeting will be held Thursday in the local Presbyterian church with a general county-wide gathering of young people. This will be a big rally to stir enthusiasm for the great evangelical campaign. Christian Endeavor societies throughout the county are planning to attend en masse and are laying further plans for full attendance at every meeting of the series. Every society is being urged to spread the news of the meetings. During the period of the campaign, it is expected that many Christian Endeavor societies will take advantage for special individual society meetings at which Mr. Rimmer will be the speaker. Present plans call for a very full six weeks program for both Mr. Rimmer and Mr. Ccuch. Triple Birthday Feast Mrs. Geo. B. Miller was the hostess at a triple birthday luncheon when the honored guests were George Miller, W. C. Miller and little Barbara Monroe. A fatted turkey was the center of attraction at the feast. Thirteen sat at the table and the honored guests were perfectly satisfied with the arrangement and expressed a belief that the jinx number would be a lucky one in this case. Those present were: Mrs. May Peagan, Lawrence Webber, Ernest Remmie, E. E. Monroe, son Lester and daughters Gersa and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, and sons Durward and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller. After the repast Mrs Ludwig, who presided, introduced a novel entertainment in the form of a musical setting to the story of the Civil War. She played many of the ousing old songs of the period and asked all who could to name them. Mrs Kern won first prize and Mrs. E. L. Fergus, "last" prize. Repairing to the hall, a business session covered many important projects. Two candidates, Mrs. Ida Mattoon and Mrs. Sarah Hazelett, were initiated. Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. Phillips were extended a vote of thanks for the highly successful social feature of the day. The next district meeting will be held in Orange next Monday and many from the local corps are planning to attend. Lodge Bestows Honor Mrs. Mary Sutherland, of Cypress, is among those who observe a birthday in early March, and as she is a state Royal Neighbor officer, as well as a member of the South Los Angeles camp, she was given a very pleasant honor by her fraternal sisters. Mrs. Tucker, oracle of Annaheim Camp R. N., who was visiting in Los Angeles, was also a guest as well as Mrs. Edith Miller, another member of the local lodge. Mrs. Tucker was invited to participate in the initiatory work. After secret work ice cream and cake were served and a social hour brought many messages of congratulation. Mrs. Sutherland smilingly acknowledged her age by saying she is 16, backwards. RUSH RELIEF WORK TO COSTA RICANS PANAMA, March 5. — Relief work was rushed today for the thousands of Costa Ricans made homeless by earthquakes. While the damage was heavy, especially at San Jose, the capital, and Herida, the loss of life slight. Five strong shocks were felt at San Jose at intervals of 15 or 20 minutes. According to one report there was no loss of life in the capital, but, the people were thrown into panic and many were injured. Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. ASH WEDNESDAY Thirteen sat at the table and the honored guests were perfectly satisfied with the arrangement and expressed a belief that the jinx number would be a lucky one in this case. Those present were: Mrs. May Peagan, Lawrence Webber, Ernest Remmie, E. E. Monroe, son Lester and daughters, Gersa and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, and sons Durward and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller. Even the Bible says that a glutton shall become drosy and ragged. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends who kindly sympathized with me in my sorrow. MRS. FELIX VAN DAME. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT. BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SUICY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. ASH WEDNESDAY The Temptation and Decision of Jesus Read Mt. 4:1-11. Text: 4:10. Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan: for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve. "Jesus' religious experience with the will of God was a growth, as is ours, and as all real human experience must be. He faced uncertainties that called for moral adventure, for experiment as a means of attaining experience and character. Character for him, as for us, came by thinking and living his way through difficult problems, by going forward when he could not see far ahead, by feeling the tremendous pull of temptation and resisting it." MEDITATION: When Jesus realized that he possessed great power the question which forced itself upon his attention was: How shall this great possession be used? He was so close to God and God had revealed his will to him so clearly that he decided once for all time to use his powers for eternal good of men. PERSONAL QUESTION: How am I tempted today? PRAYER: O Thou strong Son of God, who was tempted to the uttermost and did not sin, be thou our help and stay. We look to thee for strength and guidance. Thou knowest how much we need thee. O, abide with us. Amen. This little frock of taffeta in sand and rose colors would delight the soul of any little girl. There is a plain little, long waisted bodice with just enough fullness to be becoming to the little, slim growing body. The full, short skirt has a scalloped edge and pleated panels in the sides which may be omitted if Mother thinks best. Pretty rosettes of silk and lace are placed at intervals about the low waistline. The Woman's Page WELL, OF ALL THINGS! PRESBYTERIANS ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR An active set of officers has been chosen to take charge of affairs in the Presbyterian Sunday school for the coming year. The election occurred at the meeting last evening. A cafeteria supervisor was served at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Fay as hostess. Following are the officers: F. N. Gibbs, superintendent; George Jones, first assistant; Arthur Coons, second assistant; Mrs. George Rains, secretary; Miss Nina Tobin, assistant; Miss Marjorie Day, treasurer; F. C. Hartranft, superintendent of adults; Mrs. H. A. Johnston, superintendent of intermediate; Arthur Coons, junior superintendent; Mrs. J. H. Beatle, beginners; Miss Elise Aubert, superintendent of home department; Miss Dorice Hawley, missionary superintendent; Miss E. Kate Rea, birthday superintendent; Miss Lulu Runsey, temperance superintendent; Miss Beth Walker, pianist; Mrs LeRoy Berger, superintendent of cradle roll. After the election, plans for the coming year were made. The Easter program was made out. Everything for the good of the church were discussed. There was an unusually good attendance and everything points for a successful year. NEW SUB-DIVISION The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night, the board adjourning after considering one subdivision plan for which were submitted by J. W. Ross for seven acres on So. Spadra-rd., just outside the city limits. The matter was referred to the city engineer. typical movie bathing beauties, left to right, Mary Akin, Dorothy Dore and Evelyn Francisco. RADIO TONIGHT K H J—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Children's program presenting Carl Estep, reader, 13 years of age. Florence Estep, pianist; Prisella Moran, screen juvenile; Paul Greenblatt, pianist, 13 years of age, pupil of Alfonso Urez. Bedtime story by "Uncle John." 8 to 10 p.m. — Program presented by Triple Chimes Co. P. Waldo Davis, chimes; Lizzie DeMoss Davis, violin and mandolin; Arvilla D. Davis, violin and reader, and Herschel D. Davis, piano and organ; Pearl Meade Barry, reader; Virginia Flohrli, soprano; Harry C. Knox, flutist; Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer, will talk on "Celestial Distances." 10 to 11 p.m. — Program presented by Studebaker Radio orchestra, Long Beach. K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. Talk by Judge John L. Fleming of the Superior court on "The Law as a Profession." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Anthony. Program presented by Nick Harris. 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Norman McNell, accordionist; Grace Ensminger-Smith, concert violinist; Anna M. K. Lemon, soprano; John Drummond, bagpiper; John Drehner, violinist; Jane Davis, pianist. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony. Classical concert from marble except closest scrutiny. The Christ in the center is a Angel. Abe Lyman's Cocoanut each side by life-sized pavement. COAT SHOWS EFFECT of the Last Supper with subdued rays. The pulpit of oak is stained limitation of inlaid work of varieties of wood, on an ebackground. The huge pipe organ, with 33 speaking stops, is built to the left of the pulpit, back of which typical movie bathing beauties, left to right, Mary Akin, Dorothy Dore and Evelyn Francisco. NEW SUB-DIVISION The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night, the board adjourning after considering one subdivision plans for which were submitted by J. W. Ross for seven acres on So. Spadra-rd, just outside the city limits. The matter was referred to the city engineer. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ak your Dream for Fills in Red and Gold Bills DIAMOND BRAND Fills in Red and Gold Bills SOLID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Tomorrow 250 of "Busy AP" Stamped Ready to Em an angel, the lighting so that the figures are bright in relief. On the table of winter ice foot of the statue is a gold winters crop lighted on both sides with rats and mice. Soft glow from a five-candelabra. Below is a backcoat shows effect lief of the Last Supper all Egyptian influence with subdued rays. The pulpit of oak is stained limitation of inlaid work of various varieties of wood, on an ebackground. The huge pipe organ, with 33 speaking stops, is built to the left of the pulpit, back of which sits the choir of 50 voices. The organ is of three manuals, 33 stops of 73 pipes each, not unified, 17 couplers and with five push buttons or each manual. The organ was built by the Tellers-Kent Orgat Co., Erie, Pa. The social hall has a large assembly room, 4070, with a stage, five classrooms, and a kitchen equipped to the minute to serve a very large crowd in the minimum of time. Tables, seating 12 persons, are folded away under the stage, but easily accessible. A fine grand plan has been purchased by the young people of the church for the soul hall. The building was erected at a cost of $75,000, and the organ cannot be duplicate for less than $19,000. The churge is built with countless conveniences for present and future uses all presents a most restful and sfty cobfun appearance upon entrance onto the spacious lobble which face the north and the east. A parsonage was built about one year ago at a cost of $600 and a school on the outh of half block which the church owns at a cost of $3000. The building committee was composed of C. W. Liln, William Klug, M. E. Wunderlie (decease one week), L. D. Gunter and B. A. Grote. The trustee are Fry Struck, president; Adiph Diimer, secretary; F. W. ratmille H. W. Helm, Herman truck W. C. Mathlas, F. A. Grote ind William Klug. Accidents are the chief cause of death and carelessness is the chief cause of accidents. This charming white Belgian set of the Egyptian expression in the litter. AGE Church and Club News SBYTERIANS CT OFFICERS NEXT YEAR are the officers; F. superintendent; George first assistant; Arthur second assistant; Mrs.ains secretary; Miss assistant; Miss Martreasureer; F. C. Hart-intendent of adults; Johnston, superinten-intermediate; Arthur junior superintendent; Beatle, beginners; Missert, superintendent of treatment; Miss Dorice missionary superintend-E. Kate Rea, birthday ent; Miss Lulu Rumance superintendent; Walker, planist; Mrs.er, superintendent of selection, plans for the were made. The jam was made out for the good of the discussed. An unusually good at-everything points for year. SUB-DIVISION A weekly meeting of officers was held lastard adjourning after the subdivision plans were submitted by J. seven acres on So. east outside the city matter was referred engineer. Local News Mrs. E. L. River, of Leroy, Minn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, of So. Palm-st, Mrs. River arrived yesterday, and plans to stay about two months. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and family have moved from Pearl street to 500 E. Chartres-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mack of Coalinga, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Matter. They left this morning for San Diego, where they will pass several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nellesen and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch motored to Los Angeles and Hollywood yesterday and saw "The Ten Commandments" at the Egyptian Theatre. Mrs. Webb Beauchamp of Fullerton and her tiny son, Donald Ray, left the Anaheim Community hospital today for their home. F. L. Benson, of Katella-rd, who has been ill in a Los Angeles hospital with inflammatory rheumatism, was returned today to his home, much improved. Mrs. C. A. Knapp and small Miss Betty Jane, aged two weeks, went to Los Angeles to join Mr. Knapp in their future home. They have been in the Anaheim Community hospital, and formerly the Knapp family resided in Anaheim. Mrs. George Vermillion and little son of Long Beach are passing several days in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blakemore, of Long Beach passed the week-end with friends at Redondo. New patients at local sanitarium: Mrs. Emil Roget, Anaheim. OFFICERS HOLD FORTH IN FINE NEW CLUB HOME THE meeting of executives of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs held yesterday in the beautiful new La Habra Jub home, was conducive to renewed efforts and enthusiasm, Mrs. E. E.Knight presided and also reported upon the recent district meeting in Redlands. Excellent reports of department work were presented by representatives of the many county clubs.Much important work was outlined and committee chairmen were appointed.Mrs. E. E.Marks,Santa Ana, resolutions; Mrs.J.A.Porter, Newport,nomination,and Mrs.Nellie E.Terry,Anaheim,credentials,were privileged to select their assistant committee women. "Americanization,"was stressed considerably and the future holds several good programs on this valuable topic before blossom time. The next all day meeting will be held April 25 the hostess club being Placentia Round Table, with Mrs.Alvin Block,Costa Mesa,ir charge of the program. The luncheon yesterday was a delightful feature of the day,served by the Domestic Science section of the hostess club,yellow and white were chosen for the color motif.Jonquilla centered the table and a four-course meal was served by Mrs.Charles Lewson and her efficient assistants. White Temple Aid There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the White Temple at the home of Mrs.E.W.Daum,218 N.Olive-st.,Thursday afternoon,March 4th. weekly meeting of atees was held last and adjourning after the subdivision plans are submitted by J. seven acres on So. outside the city matter was referred engineer. SUB-DIVISION r weekly meeting of atees was held last and adjourning after the subdivision plans are submitted by J. seven acres on So. outside the city matter was referred engineer. TER'S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND take your Dreamlist for your Brand Brands and hold meetings with Bion Ribbon. ask for CITY DREAMS. TER'S PILLS or THE BRAND PILLS or THE Dust, Stain, Always Religious BIGGISTS EVERYWHERE White Temple Aid There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the White Temple at the home of Mrs. E. W. Daum, 218 N. Olive-st., Thursday afternoon, March 6, at 2:30. All members and friends of the church are invited. Bible Study Class The Bible study class will meet as usual tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the Presbyterian church. All persons of the community are cordially invited. Tomorrow at Falkenstein's 250 of The Famous "Busy Hour" APRONS sewed Sewed ready to Embroider 59c Sewed ready to Embroider 59c enty aprons are stamped and sewed— for your embroidery needle. Made lid quality of unbleached muslin. NEW DESIGNS ELECT FROM effects are obthe appliqued ver fast Ging- SALE TING RROW each alkenstein's