oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-25

Tuesday, March 25, 1924 22 MAY GO FROM COUNTY TO CAMP Twenty-two applications to enter the annual Citizens' Training camps, under the auspices of the War Dept., will be considered this year from Orange-co, according to word which has just reached Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. Whitaker has five application blanks, and young men who are eligible should interview him at once. There are four courses, the basic, for which the eligible ages are 17-24 inclusive, designed for young men who haven't had any previous experience; the Red, white, ages; and the White and Blue, 18-24. The camps this year will be held June 26-July 25, at Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, and at Del Monte. One thousand will be accommodated at the latter camp and 50 at the former. All expenses, including transportation, are paid by the government. Besides the scientific, athletic and military training given, many kinds of entertainment will be afforded. Apportionments to neighboring counties are: Los Angeles, 236; Riverside, 3; San Bernardino, 24; San Diego, 36. The chief of staff of the 9th Division at San Francisco is limited to 1215 applications from the entire state. The branches of the service taught are infantry, cavalry, field artillery, engineers' corps and signal corps. The basic course is the same for all branches of the service. Applicants in the other three courses may select the branch they prefer. The camps are conducted by the War Dept. under the National Defense Act, with these objects: To develop national and social unity by bringing together young men from all parts of the country; "to teach the privileges, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship; to stimulate patriotism; A very smart and unusual coat and matching frock was displayed at the spring opening of the noted conturier, Lucile. The coat of heavy satin crepe was embroidered all over in a material-like design. The frock was of grey crepe embroidered to match the coat. The basic course is the same for all branches of the service. Applicants in the other three courses may select the branch they prefer. The camps are conducted by the War Dept. under the National Defense Act, with these objects: To develop national and social unity by bringing together young men from all parts of the country; "to teach the privileges, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship to stimulate patriotism; to instill young men in the importance of military training; to teach self-discipline and obedience; and to develop the physical standard of the American youth thru participation in military exercises, athletic games and sports, conducted under expert directors." Requirements besides given ages are: basic and red courses, weight 100 pounds or more without clothes; height, not less than 59 inches at 17 years of age or 60 inches at 18; chest expansion not less than two inches; eyes, ears, lungs and heart in good condition and teeth serviceable. A physical examination by a physician is required before application is forwarded. All applicants will be vaccinated against smallpox and typhoid-paratyphoid before being enrolled except those who have attended a camp within the last preceding three years. RADIO K H J—THE TIMES 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Children's program. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Marguerite Hauber singing a great children's songs. Bedtime by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. — Program of Beatrice Fenner's compositions. Edward Murphey, director of the Pasadena Community Broadcasters, will put on a one-act play, "The Stepmother." by Milne. Claire Forbes Crane will give a talk on "Manuscripts." 10 to 11 p.m. — Program of dance music by Art Hickman's orchestra. K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner. Fred A. Knoles, statistician of the Los Angeles police department, a vocational talk. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. — Anthony Glenda Boston and orchestra. 7:30 to 8 p.m., silent. 8 to 9 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel. Concert by Max Fisher and his Copeanut Grove orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. Alleen Stanley, the Phonograph A very smart and unusual coat and matching frock was displayed at the spring opening of the noted couturier, Lucile. The coat of heavy satin crepe was embroidered all over in a matrinal-like design. The frock was of grey crepe embroidered to match the coat. YORBA LINDA, March 24. (Spl.)—The P.-T. A. held their regular meeting in the school rooms on Tuesday afternoon. There were 44 ladies present who much enjoyed the program given by the pupils of the second grade with their teacher, Mrs. Austin Marshburn. The little folks sang two songs and little Bobbie Selover did a gold dance, "Basket of Roses." Mrs. Marshburn had secured for the speaker Rev. Gelsinger of Anaheim, who spoke on "Forming a Home Library," and "Books for Children." His talk was very instructive along the lines of the value of instructive juvenile reading and was much enjoyed by those present. He had a revised list of 50 books that should form a nucleus for a home library, and these were discussed at some length. Several ladies from Brea were present and spoke of the coming Fullerton high school election and of the advantages of having a woman on the board. Mrs. Marshburn's room had the most mothers in attendance so they won the treat. The next meeting will be held Friday preceding the spring vacation. Mrs. Merlin Gingley of Riverside spent several days the first of the week with relatives here and was in the president's chair at the P.-T. A. meeting on Tuesday. Another recently married couple of this district who are known to several Yorba Linda people are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myer. Mrs. Myer will be remembered as Miss Martina Adst. They have the best wishes of their friends for a happy wedded life. Mrs. George Knight and two children of Huntington Beach were visitors at the Ross Knight home from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Pendergrass moved today to their new home at Coalinga. They have resided here for the past year and their many friends learn with regret of the move. Mrs. Julia H. Selover was tendered a surprise by a number of relatives on Tuesday to remind her of her birthday. The self-invited guests brought materials for K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—The Examiner. Fred A. Knoles, statistician of the Los Angeles police department, a vocational talk. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony Glenda Boston and orchestra. 7:30 to 8 p.m., silent. 8 to 9 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel. Concert by Max Fisher and his Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Alleen Stanley, the Phonograph Girl; Bob Lee, pianist; Tod Phillips, banjoist; Lucille Meister, violinist; Charlie Mulchay, tenor. 10 to 11 p.m. — Anthony Mary Burch, soprano; Mechanic Four and Poly High; Frederick Whitlow, actor. NORTHERN STATIONS K L X, Oakland, 500 meters, 7 to 7:30 p.m.—News, weather, financial and market reports. K P O, San Francisco, 423 meters—4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Rudy Seiger's Fairmont orchestra; 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., children's hour; 7 to 7:30 p.m., Rudy Seiger's orchestra; 8 to 9 p.m., Spanish program; 9 to 10 p.m., vocal solos; 10 to 11 p.m., MaxBradfield's Versatile Band. K G O, Oakland, 312 meters—8 p.m., concert. K G W, Portland, 492 meters—11:15 a.m., market report; 11:30 a.m., weather forecast; 12:30 p.m., concert by Civie Music club of Portland; 3:30 p.m., talk on home economics; 7:30 p.m., weather and markets; 7:45 p.m., talk on farmers. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Eat'b 1912 He Sells The Best See the Style Show at California theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. George Knight and two children of Huntington Beach were visitors at the Ross Knight home from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Pendergrass moved today to their new home at Coalinga. They have resided here for the past year and their many friends learn with regret of the move. Mrs. Julia H. Selover was tendered a surprise by a number of relatives on Tuesday to remind her of her birthday. The self-invited guests brought materials for a sumptuous dinner, after which the evening was spent in conversation and "listening in" on the radio. Mrs. Laura McLaughlin of Poona, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cannon the past few days, returned to her home Tuesday evening. Leroy Johnson entertained friends from the east on Sunday at his ranch home. Mrs. George Kellogg will entertain the ladies of the executive board at their next meeting on April 1. The regular meeting of the Women's club will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the clubrooms with Mrs. Ralph Shook in charge of the program. At the meeting held last evening by the local Farm Center, Murray Horne was elected president, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of of George Kellogg. The center is very lucky to secure Mr. Horne as its president, as he has much experience along the lines of agriculture in which the local center is most interested. Mr. Horne is horticultural inspector for this district. The members were sorry to lose Mr. Kellogg, who has been a faithful worker, but who was forced to resign because of pressure of other duties. Mrs. A. W. Miller delightfully entertained with a luncheon at her home on Saturday. The Chinese motif was carried out, a color scheme of yellow and green being used. The colors formed the bouquet of flowers which centered each table and was also carried out in the various articles on the dainty three-course menu. Twenty ladies were present and were seated at five small tables. After luncheon several hours of Mah Jong were enjoyed. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Falkenstein's Spring Sewing W Wednesday, Mar. 26 to Wednes OVER 20,000 YARDS OF NEW WASH FABR DESCRIPTION IN A GREAT SPECIAL SHOWING EVENT.—OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN WE It is a broadly planned event in which our various fabric sections we focus attention on our new dress materials, trimmings and acc Sewing Week Specials UNDERWEAR CREPE Thousands of Yards Beautiful New Voiles Miles Gingh Sewing Week Specials UNDERWEAR CREPE 25c —Pink and White, Plisse Crepe of very good quality, for underwear. FRENCH RATINE 89c —Extra quality, yard wide Ratine, in white, green, rose, orchid, copen, brown, gold, etc., regular price $1.25. NAINSOOK FINISH LONGCLOTH 18c yard —500 yards of soft finish Longcloth, specially priced for Spring Sewing week. NAINSOOK $2.05 Thousands of Yards Beautiful New Voiles Attractively Priced MONTE CARLO VOILES 59c —An excellent quality Voile with permanent finish dots and other designs. A large range of colors. 40-INCH PRINTED VOILES 65c —In dozens of attractive new patterns and every conceivable color combination. NORMANDIE VOILES 75c —Guaranteed permanent finish Voiles, in wonderful designs and colorings. The most complete range of styles we have ever presented. SUPERFAST VOILES PLAIN COLORS; 40-IN. WIDE 65c —In all the popular pastel and street shades of Spring. Every yard guaranteed fast color. SWISS RATINE—Brocaded $1.95 40 INCHES WIDE —An exclusive imported fabric, in white, pearl, gold, cocoa, white, etc. —500 yards of soft finish Longcloth, specially priced for Spring Sewing week. NAINSOOK $2.95 bolt —Extra fine quality Nainsook, in white and colors. 10 yards to the piece, at $2.95 piece. Trimmings of all Kinds! —Laces, braids, ribbons, collarings, embroidered bandings—in fact, just the right, finishing touches you need, either for Children's or grown-ups apparel may be satisfactorily selected in our Trimming section. SWISS RATINE—Brocaded $1.95 40 INCHES WIDE —An exclusive imported fabric, in white, pearl, gold, cocoa, white, etc. EVERFAST SUITING 49c YARD —a complete new shipment is ready for your selection. Sewing Week Specials Silk Section PURE SILK PONGEE 95c —Selected quality of Imported Pongee, in the 33-inch width. TRICO PLAID SILKS $1.95 —a new and popular heavy knitted Silk, in tan, grey, cocoa, navy and black. FALKENSTEIN'S stein's wing Week to Wednesday, April 2 WASH FABRICS OF EVERY SHOWING AND SELLING BY WOMAN WHO SEWS. vious fabric sections share—A week in which trimmings and accessories. Miles and Miles of Ginghams and Tissues Sewing Week Specials LINGETTE Miles and Miles of Ginghams and Tissues Guaranteed Fast Colors PETER PAN GINGHAMS 65c AND 85c —Falkenstein's is showing a complete range of colors in plaids and checks in these nationally known Ginghams. Plain colors at 65c, checks at 85c. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 39c —Guaranteed shrunk and fast colors. Hundreds of patterns and colors to select from. 32 inches wide. SUPERFAST TISSUES 65c —Beautiful Silk striped Tissues in absolutely fast colors. The most complete range of patterns and colors we have ever shown. SUPERFAST TISSUES $1.25 —In a range of entirely new color combinations, medium dark shades predominating. Sewing Week Specials LINGETTE 69c yard —The genuine Lingette, in shadow stripes, Maize, flesh, orchid, pongee and peach. YARN DYE TISSUE 39c Several hundred yards of checks and plaids in fast colors—all 32 inches wide. CROSSBAR NAINSOOK 25c —Pink and white checked Pajama cloth, of good quality. VALENCIENNES LACES 12 yds. SUPERFAST TISSUES $1.25 —In a range of entirely new color combinations, medium dark shades predominating. DRESS LINENS 95c —36-inch thoroughly shrunk Linens in the wanted Spring colors. All fast colors. VALENCIENNES LACES 12 yds. 49c —Attractive designs in French Val. Laces in various widths. Very exceptional values at 49c per doz. Specials in the Section 40-INCH SATIN CANTON 40-INCH CANTON CREPE 40-INCH FLAT CREPE —Included are Silks selling regularly up to $4.50 per yd. All the wanted shades are available in each material. NOTIONS You'll Need —Before you start your Spring Sewing, it's well to stock up on the little things that mean so much. Falkenstein's Notion Section is amply prepared to supply your needs. V'S - - ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA