oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-07

ACTIVITY GROWS WAS AGE CREEPS ON ST. MICHAEL'S ST. MICHAEL'S church is 50 years old and is said to be the oldest Episcopal church in the diocese of Los Angeles. The Rev. A. G. H. Bode M.A. is the present rector. The church offers a busy round of activities to all who are interested in the uplift of the community, a bright and hearty service with a vested choir on Sundays and a message applied to modern life. The parish house in the rear is a meeting place for all kinds of fellowship and good works. Mondays in the evening the Girls' Friendly Society offers a good time and friendship and a chance to work for others to young women and girls. Tuesday the Community chorus practices. Thursdays the Woman's auxiliary welcomes those who wish to study and work for missions. Fridays an active Women's Guild works for the parish and plans social gatherings for all members young and old; Friday evenings the Boy Scouts meet under the auspices of the Lion's club, and Sundays the children meet for Sunday school with Mr. J. H. Whitaker who has been superintendent over 20 years. There are three brotherhoods, the Senior which works for the church and welcomes strangers and visitors, the young men's which promotes a Bible class for boys about high school age, and the Boys' brotherhood which helps in Sunday school and choir and boys' recreations. The members of the church are starting a movement to new church and parish, the present plant being inadequate for the many acres of the parish and the growth of the membership. Sherwood Studio Party The Sherwood Music School was the scene of the regular monthly studio recital Saturday in which the class participated, under direction of Miss Stella Schwentker, of the school. Pupils taking part and playing with marked ability were Winfred Blakeley, Daisy Standridge, Olive Campbell, Ruth Schmeizer, Leigh Dutton and Lynn Harden. The playing of smart master Rosser Williams, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams, was remarkably fine and promises a bright future in the world of music. The study of the life of Beethoven was given in three parts by Alberta Vail, Vesta Roberts, and Evelyn Andrade, each one telling of some particular period in the composer's life. The monthly prize for making greatest advance in study was won by Olive Campbell. This was a bust of Beethoven. After jolly games and other pastimes, the young folk were treated with choice refreshments. Easter Party Motif The C. L. Peck home in the Biltmore apts, was the scene of a very happy gathering Saturday evening when Mrs. Peck entertained a company of friends. Easter decorations predominated and the rooms were fragrant with spring blooms in appropriate and varied colors. Music always a most enjoyable feature of an evening gathering, was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael and Mrs. W. H. Kidd, with solos and duets. After other pastimes Mrs. Peck served her guests with delicious refreshments. Those invited included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squier, Orange; Reckless Youth Keenly Portrayer "The Daring Years," one of the most absorbing interesting pictures of the year—a story of young love and passion—is playing at the United theatre for three days. "The Daring Years" is Daniel Carson Goodman's latest contribution to the silver sheet. This author is well known for his uncle knack of delving deep into the human heart and then transferring to the screen the secrets he has read. There is no author producer today who can compete with Goodman in this respect. All his superb productions or sees one's own thoughts, emotion and passions transferred to film screen vividly and sincerely. This time he has taken you as his theme—youth at the university, reckless age that lives only for today without a thought." Senior which works for the church and welcomes strangers and visitors, the young men's which promotes a Bible class for boys about high school age, and the Boys' brotherhood which helps in Sunday school and choir and boys recreations. The members of the church are starting a movement to new church and parish, the present plant being adequate for the many acres of the parish and the growth of the membership. Discommode Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lytel D. Larsen were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard at Long Beach. The quartet went grunt hunting Saturday night and when they returned found the house had been entered and ransacked. Two watches, a quantity of clothing, jewelry, and keys were missing. One ring of keys belonged to Mr. Larsen and he was unable to unlock his car to return home. He had to wait until today to get a locksmith. Community Club The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Irene Couts, Mrs. W. W. Walker assistant hostess, at the home of the former on Western-ave. HELLO DIXIE Vulcanizing! Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM Easter decorations predominated and the rooms were fragrant with spring blooms in appropriate and varied colorings. Music always a most enjoyable feature of an evening gathering, was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael and Mrs. W. H. Kidd, with solos and duets. After other pastimes Mrs. Peek served her guests with delicious refreshments. Those invited included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squier, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd, Fullerton. Keystone Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes, 741 No. Clementine-st are entertaining Mrs. S. K. Mattes and Mrs. W. L. White, Jr., and children of Penn. and Mr. W. L. White of San Francisco. Mrs. Mattes and Mrs. White are mother and sister of Mr. Mattes. They have taken an apartment at 745 N. Lemon-st and plan an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Mattes met the easterners at Riverside Saturday afternoon and took them thru the Glenwood Mission Inn and about the city. Mr. White had to return to San Francisco last evening and was accompanied to Los Angeles by Mrs. White and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes. County Endeavor Rally Endeavorers from all parts of the county assembled in Santa Ana yesterday to participate in the Rimmer-Couch meetings rally. The meeting began at 3 p.m, with the topic, "The Three Horns of a Dilemma," being presented by Rev. Rimmer. The Santa Ana meetings will concure a six week religious campaign conducted by these energetic young men, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange and the county seat being in their county itinerary. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Put Your Name on This Dotted Line Many have signed up for these propositions, will you? 1. I will make a conscientious study of the Four Gospels, reading them consecutively, a certain portion each day. 2. I will ask God to help me find the truth in them for me and when I have found that I will follow its leading. BUENA PARK, April 7. The Woman's club had an important business meeting Thursday at the Community hall. They decided to reject the two offers of free lots for their clubhouse site and to purchase two lots on Court-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elland and children of Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bassel Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCombe motored to Los Angeles Frida night. Mrs. J. B. Robison is quite ill with blood poisoning. C. W. Girvin was a Fullerton visitor Saturday. Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. C. House and daughter, Ruth, of Van Nuys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and family. As it was, Mrs. M. S. Berkey's birthday some other friends and relatives came in and spent the evening. These were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porter and son, Lee, and Bertha and Irmel Robinson and Frank Payton. The evening was with music and conversation and the hostess served dainty refreshments of hot chocolate, sandwiches, olives and cake. Mrs. Dooley of Long Beach is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs I.H.McGee. Miss Margaret Clark of Fullerton spent Friday night and Saturday with Miss Enuele Mann. They attended a party in La Habra Friday night given by Miss Katherine Gurly. Dr Julian P.Johnson, who has spent a week in San Francisco arrived here Friday night. The Ladies' Aid society will give a chicken pie supper in the Community hall on Friday evening, April 11.Dinner will be served from 6 to 8.Adults, 50 cents and children 35 cents. Mrs.Dooley of Long Beach is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs I.H.McGee of Eleventh st.She This Dotted Line Many have signed up for these propositions, will you? 1. I will make a conscientious study of the Four Gospels, reading them consecutively, a certain portion each day. 2. I will ask God to help me find the truth in them for me and when I have found that I will follow its leading. 3. When my reason and my conscience make it clear to me that I ought to accept Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior, I will do so. If you will agree to these propositions sign your name and address on the lines indicated and mail this coupon to J. A. Geissinger, 506 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Name Address CROWN STAGE LINES LONG BEACH—POMONA DIVISION OPERATING PAGEOL SAFETY COACHES SCHEDULE SOUTH: Cars leave Anaheim for Long Beach, as follows: A. M. 8:00 P. M. 12:30 6:30 9:30 3:30 8:00 11:00 5:00 Last car leaves Long Beach for Anaheim at 7:00 P. M. SCHEDULE NORTH: Cars leave Anaheim for Pomona, as follows: A. M. 8:00 P. M. 12:30 6:30 9:30 3:30 8:00 11:00 5:00 Last car leaves Pomona for Anaheim at 7:00 P. M. Connections in Pomona for; Uplands, Ontario and points East Connections in Orange for; Corona and Riverside HELLO DIXIE Washing Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM The Woman's Page Less Youth Keenly Portrayed Daring Years," one of the sorbibly interesting picture of the year—a story of love and passion—is play in the United theatre for years. Daring Years" is Daniel Goodman's latest contribution to the silver sheet. This au-well known for his uncanny delving deep into the heart and then transfer-the screen the secrets he. There is no author or today who can compare Godman in this respect. In superb productions one’s own thoughts, emotions transferred to the idolish and sincerely time he has taken youth theme—youth at the un-reckless age that lives today without a thought Jolly Girl's Club The J. F. F. club, composed of a happy lot of high school girls, had an unusually happy time Saturday afternoon, with Miss Blenda Probst as hostess. Leaving the Probst home, where the girls gathered, they enjoyed a plunge party at the new swimming pool for an hour or more. Then they returned to the young hostess' home, 308 North Illinois-st., where a longer time was passed with music and a hearty tunecheon. This bringing the time to an hour of the evening, the girls all went to the high school dance at the Angelina reef garden, and completed a joyous day. Taking part in the activities were the Misses Virginia Noll, Imogene Sanders, Violet Beege, Vida Sutherland, Evelyn Magathan, Lois and Veida Dunham, Mildred and Marjorie Latourette, Marion Davis, Lucille, Thelma Sanchez and Miss Probst. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Noll, on North Zeyn. Play Practice Going Fine The senior play cast is working hard, and have two of the three acts in good shape. Miss Cravath who is taking the lead is doing her part well, and with the support of others of the cast, has accomplished more to date than any other senior play cast in the same length of time. Miss Lucille Bickley, the director, is drilling night and day and expects to produce a finished performance. If the deep mystery, the highly dramatic moments, and the many miracles worked in this play do not bring an everlasting pleasure, it will not be the fault of the director or the actors. The class is expecting a good crowd, so come early and avoid the Garden is 30x80 feet. LOCALS Ralph W. Snyder has returned to his home at the Hotel Valencia after spending a few days in the Los Angeles office of the Clear Lake Highland Land Co., checking over land sales. He announces that lots are selling remarkably fast. Miss Martha Lindaman, connected with the White Star Oil Co. of Los Angeles, is visiting Inez Flint of the Hotel Valencia. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. W. H. Kimball, Whittier, and John Forest, Santa Monica. C. O. Lewis has returned to his home at the Valencia Hotel after a visit to the San Joaquin Valley. Wm. McCullom went to Pomona and Ontario yesterday. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd has concluded her week's visit in Santa Ana and is again at her Philadelphia-st home. Dick Crawford will leave tomorrow for San Francisco where he will pass the week. He is enjoying a vacation from his duties at the Standard Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Haugh, of Alhambra, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tompkins. The guests are relatives of the Tompkins. ANGELINA HOTEL ROOF ENCLOSED The roof garden on the Hotel Angelina, which has already proved its popularity, is being improved by addition of 21 pairs of French doors, M. Eugene Durfee announced today. This will make it possible to completely enclose it so the Garden may be used in all kinds of weather. The Garden is 30x80 feet. MOTHER AND THE CHILDREN BUILD HILLSBORO, Ill., April mother and her three smiles were burned to death South Hillsboro early too; the father seriously burns flames swept the Tornado home. Chilly at Laguna A merry party of Ana motored to Laguna beach day where they passed the picnic lunch was enjoyed As the day was too cold swimming, games played conversation were divered the day. In the group were Mr. A. W. Hodges and family ersburg, Colo., Jim Smith, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith amily, Placentia, Miss Laura Henry and Warren Hodges. Coming to Californi Gilman Camp left this r for his home in Montana short visit with his mother E. B. Camp. During his coast, which includedance at a session of Partry insurance men in San Fran Mr. Camp sought transfer formia and was given the tween Santa Barbara and ego. Mr. and Mrs. Can make their new home at haven within the next months; Mrs. Camp place-come about one month a her husband. This auwell known for his uncak of delving deep into the heart and then transferthe screen the secrets he There is no author or today who can compare Godman in this respect. In superb productions one its own thoughts, emotions transferred to the rididly and sincerely. Time he has taken youth theme—youth at the unreckless age that lives today without a thought row. In a background of site lights and sensatione takes college boys and girls as his chief characput them through a hat for sheer drama and has never been equalled. ENA PARK A PARK, April 7. (Spl.) Man's club had an imporness meeting Thursday community hall. They reject the two offers of for their clubhouse site purchase two lots on Mrs. J. B. Elland and of Orange visited Mr. and Bassel Friday night. Mrs. Gerald McComber to Los Angeles Friday B. Robison is quite ill poisoning. Girvin was a Fullerton saturday. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. O. and daughter, Ruth, of were dinner guests of Mrs. L. E. Berkey and As it was, Mrs. M. S. birthday some other and relatives came in and evening. These were Mrs. Claud Porter and and Bertha and Irma and Frank Payton. The was with music and conmand the hostess served freshments of hot chocowiches, olives and cake. Oooley of Long Beach is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ee. Margaret Clark of FullerFriday night and SaturMiss Eunice Mann. They a party in La Habra Frigiven by Miss Katherine ian P. Johnson, who has week in San Francisco, more Friday night. Adies' Aid society will icken pie supper in the city hall on Friday everil 11. Dinner will be from 6 to 8. Adults, 50 children 35 cents. Donoholy of Long Beach is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The class is expecting a good crowd, so come early and avoid the rush. The tickets will be on sale after Monday. April 21. All tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats at Kemp Bros., before the night of the play. Newlyweds Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Danker have returned from their honeymoon passed in San Diego and are now at home on the ranch each of Anaheim. Mrs. Danker was formerly Miss Stella Tornaut of Garden Grove. Their marriage occurred about two weeks ago. Quartet Visits Chums Misses Alvina Joest and Rosa Payet and Messrs Alvina Swanson and George Carlson were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ward at Hermosa Beach. Mrs. Ward will be remembered as Miss Alleen Adams. The couple formerly resided here. W. F. M. S. at Ballou's Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Christian church will hold a meeting tomorrow with Mrs. N. F. Ballou at 914 W. Center-st. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. C. D. Smith and O. Smith left yesterday over the U.P. for Milfred, Utah. ANGELINA HOTEL ROOF ENCLOSED The roof garden on the Hotel Angelina, which has already proved its popularity, is being improved by addition of 21 pairs of French doors, M. Eugene Durfee announced today. This will make it possible to completely enclose it so the Garden may be used in all kinds of weather. The Garden is 50x80 feet. RADIO KFI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.-The Examiner, Prudence Penny, talk, "Better Kitchens." Frederick C. Raeth, "Badger Crier" of station WIAO, Wisconsin. Eve Unseil, Principal Pictures Corporation scenario editor, talk on scenarios. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald, Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner, Chamber music recital by the Davis Ladies' Trio, Jessie L. Davis, pianist; Magrit von Caepek, violinist; Loela P. Davles, cellist. 10 to 11 p.m.-Ambassador Hotel, Max Fisher's Concoanut Grove Orchestra. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best Mothers! Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." You know how hard it is Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY'S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY'S aids digestion too, and acts as an anti-septic wash for the mouth and throat. Several flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. The Flavor Lasts WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS Sealed in its Purity Package MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN BURNED HILLSBORO, Ill., April 7—A mother and her three small children were burned to death in South Hillsboro early today and the father seriously burned when games swept the Torney Hill home. Chilly at Laguna A merry party of Anaheimersoted to Laguna beach yesterday where they passed the day. A genic lunch was enjoyed at noon, the day was too cold to go swimming, games played and conversation were diversions of the day. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodges and family of Faltzburg, Colo., Jimi Smith, Lamar, Cole., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show, Jr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith and fami-Placentia, Miss Laura Hodges, Henry and Warren Hodges. Coming to California Gilman Camp left this morning at his home in Montana after a short visit with his mother Mrs. B. Camp. During his visit to the coast, which included attendance at a session of Hartford Life insurance men in San Francisco, Mr. Camp sought transfer to California and was given the field between Santa Barbara and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Camp will make their new home at Campaven within the next three months, Mrs. Camp planning to come about one month ahead of her husband. CYPRESS CYPRESS, April 5. (Spl.)—Mrs. May Pagan spent Friday with Mrs. Goo. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Venice have returned to their home after spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sconce. Mr. King celebrated a birthday while here and on this occasion Mr. and Mrs. Sconce honored him with a turkey dinner. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. Priddy and Mr. LaRue went to Long Beach Friday and engaged the barber for the new barber shop which will be open for business on Monday. Mrs. Elmer McWilliams is up and around again after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Mary Myers of Pekin, Ill., is visiting at the Ruddy home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller have moved into their new home on Lincoln-blvd. Mrs. J. M. Nutt is visiting friends in Long Beach for a few days. Mr. Beamer has purchased Mr. Sam Miller's old home on Lincoln-blvd and has moved his family in. YOUR STATE PICNIC (At Sycamore Grove) Connecticut, April 12. Knode Island, April 12. New York, April 12. Texas, April 12. Washington State, April 19. Illinois, April 26. New Jersey, May 3. Arkansas, May 3. QUIZ 300 FRIENDS OF SLAIN WOMAN LOS ANGELES, April 7—While a check was being made today of 300 male friends of Mrs. Vera Stone, wealthy widow, brutally slain in her apartment late Friday night, a vigil was also kept at a little house in a nearby city, where the murderer was expected to visit. The names of 300 men friends were listed in three little note books found in Mrs. Stone's apartment. Each of the men will be closely questioned, police said. They include business men, taxi drivers and police. One man, said to have told Mrs. Stone that he loved her and who refused to join her in gay night life parties, told that he would rather see her dead than living the life she chose. The police also continued to hunt "Bill Lester," who has been closely connected with Mrs. Stone's life. DIVORCE DECREES Mrs. Jennie F. Tash, Santa Ana was granted a decree against Charles C. Tash, former used car dealer, now at San Quentin for forgery. Mrs. Florence Campbell, Santa Ana, won a decree from Ruffin A. Campbell on grounds of cruelty. Irene M. Green, Santa Ana, told the court James Green failed to support her and she had to go to work three months after their marriage in Los Angeles. Walter F. Vivian of Santa Ana was granted a decree against Dorothy Ruth Vivian, on grounds of desertion. YOUR STATE PICNIC (At Sycamore Grove) Connecticut, April 12. Rhode Island, April 12. New York, April 12. Texas, April 12. Washington State, April 19. Illinois, April 26. New Jersey, May 3. Arkansas, May 3. FALKENSTEIN'S Easter! Fashions are First in the News and Falkenstein’s First in Fashion Easter! Fashions are First in the News and Falkenstein’s First in Fashion JUST TWO SHORT WEEKS AND EASTER WILL BE HERE—and WITH ITS APPROACH COMES THE LONGING FOR FRESH NEW THINBS THAT BEFIT THE NEW SEASON. FAR IN ADVANCE, FALKENSTEIN’S ANTICIPATED THE NEEDS OF THE CLOTHES LOVER, AND GATHERED FOR HER SELECTION A VAST SHOWING OF LOVELY WEARABLES. AND EACH DAY BRINGS ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS OF EASTER WEARABLES! Coats are priced $13.50 to $125.00 Dresses are priced $18.00 to $59.50 Suits are priced $24.50 and better THE ACCESSORIES TO WEAR WITH YOUR EASTER COSTUME ARE HERE! NEW NECKWEAR NEW GLOVES NEW JEWELRY NEW HAND BAGS NEW HOSIERY NEW TRIMMINGS FALKENSTEIN’S